davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
Suarnbli6r @ebeimpnIi3iitcn.
53pei Rnaben bringen einen ju9eno7
li6en gferosz unO 8agenoieb in
Die 6GnOe Der 9oLi5ei.

NE 9dn0e Der PoII3el.
Der crit 10 Sabre sd6.enbe g}sgsr
Nj1jam Spans, nelter IS jeOo9 trob
Ieines i~u8eroIit3n GIter5 i'm 2igen
uno Steblen 8iemIiA melt gebra6t gu
BADEN ifeint, purDe Qeitern bpm 80Its
5eirjfter 8rannan i'm peitli4an 9oIiz
5ei0iitritt Dem @eritt80erFa6ren ii6erz
tpteI2n. Der ni6t5uuBige S6Iingel
ita6l an /. 4usuit pou ejnem 8aI9GTte
an Der 2erjngtor=, na6a @utdpItruBe,
Elm 6rn. S5d8. U. Stint Don Nr. 1908,
9lppmingouIez8o1o, ge60renOes6u6rs
pert. @r nabm Yfero unO 0dgsn
nd9 Mee!sr's 8drt unO berbjente Ii6,
inoem er pas 6u6rpert fir tur3e 3eit
an &naben Dermiet6%te, Elm EUbI4es
Sai6engelo.
Die beioen 3na6en 2puis ReIBer
bon g}r. 832, GFs9rattItraBe, unO 8.
20penItein BON CIR. 814, SItzBrdtts
StrdBe, be5o6Iten Dem Regeriun9en
so Gents fir cine Spa5ierfabrt, na6a
Dem iie 6efen Qnerbieten, 9ferO unO
8agen fir 81 gu %taufen, 5u~rid9epies
fen 6atten.
So6alo Die beiOen Rna6en bus
5u6riperf 6eItiegen 6atten, lief Gbans
bapon. Die &na6en a6nten, DAB Die
@sI6i9te ni6t 10 gang riatig tpdre,
unb t6dten po6l ooran, OdB tie oa5
Su6riperf Der goLi3ei Don Baltimore,
GountD iibergaben, poieIbit IS Der 81
gent6Umer, Der in5piI6en cine 8elo6s
nung bon $40 fir Ods 4uffinben ieia
mes @igentbums ausgeieBt battle, rets
lamirk.
8orgefsrn 46enb Iaben M}elBer unO
Q~Dpenitein Den tleinen g2eger6urI6en
an Der OItz9dItimpreFrube uro ipiels
ten nit Slid @ebeimpoIi3iIten. Sie
perTpraden Inn 50 Gents, falls er nit
nd9 einem StaQe an Der SOut6itrdBe
tommen piroe, UNI ous 6u6rpert in
Gmpfang gu ns6msn. Der tleine DEB
ging auf Die 5aIe Elm unO ging nit
ben &naben, Die i'm d~nitatt nab einem
2ei6itaae na6 Der mibEleren poli3eiz
I~iatjon bra6ter, poIeIbIt Tie ben Ser
gang Der 8ei6i6te er566ltsu. Gbans
purOe 6ierauf na9 Der tpsItli6tn QOs
Ii3eiitutton ipebirt, pOIeIbit Der Gigenz
tbiimer oes 6u6rnert8. iopie bic bejz
ben iussnOIiAen, @ebeimpoli3iIten oIs
s3eugen ge9en i6n auftrotep. Die beiz
ben &nuben 9aben Die ausgeFeBte 8ez
lo6nung BON $40 IitHrli9 DerOient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
GranrtS g. SeD~0 enfmal.
Sem Si9trr bes 9irbes bum Sternen=
banner seueibt.
GutbiiGung bes gum @tbG9tniB an
Srancis Scott &sp in Sreberid
erri4teteH Oentmuls. = 9arabe
5ur SeItlteGs. - 2ebee4ftus.

Sn bteier 3eit, no Der patriotisz
mus in gang befunberS bpbem @rabe
Die 9er5en ergreift, ND bas Sternsnz
banner iis9reG4 binauS getrugen pirb
Biz in bic ferniten @egenben, no bas
2Ro bonn Stsrnsnbanner aliiberaG,
ND 4meritaner peiIen, nit 8egeiItez
rung ertGingt, lit es eigentli9 burGz
aug an9ebra6t, baB enb1i9 cine olte
@bneni4ulo benz Munne geseniiber
abgetrdsen pirb, tpel6er bor "a Sab
rem bas begeiiternbe Qieb bi9tete, unb
IS tann baber ni9t Munber nebmen.
Dab Der geitrigen 5eier Der @ntz
biiGung bes benz 0idter bes 2iebes
Evening star., 1898-04-29
DEATH OF GEN. sTEINMETz.
Veteran Soldier and Eminent Archi-
tect and Engineer.

veteran Soldier and Eminent Archi-
tect and Engineer.
General William, George Steinmetz, whose
family resides in this city, died at Buffalo,
N. Y, Wednesday night. The funeral will
take place from his late residence, 1897
Vermont avenue, at o'clock tomorrow,
and the interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
General Steinmetz was born in Treves,
Germany. July 3, 1886. He was by profess
sion an architect and engineer. General
Steinmetz entered the service of the United
States army early in the civil war. He was
captured by the confederates and taken to
Libby prison, where he was confined until
exchanged. During a subsequent engage
ment shell exploded under the horse he
was riding and blew of his right foot.
A number of years ago he was employed
in the Treasury Department, when Mr.. A.
b. Mullett was supervising architect. He
superfntended a great deal Of the work on
the public buildings in this city. His name
is now on the bronze plates on the towers
of the famous Brooklyn bridge, he having
taken part in its construction.
More recently he was with Mr. John
Pierce on contract work on the new city
post office here. At the time of his death
ne was supervising the construction of the
new post office building at Buffalo NJ Y
He was controller of Brooklyn from 1879
to 1881. He was in charge of the construc-
ton OF the Carnegie library in Allegheny
city.
His widow, Mrs. Jennie c. Steinmetz. and
two sons, Charles M and William GEORGE
tr., survive him.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
STUDENTS AS PATRIOTS.
Resolutions Under Confederation by
Unfversfty Law Glasses.

Resolutions Under Confederation by
Unfversfty Law Glasses.
At the close Of Justice Cox's lecture to
the senior and junior members Of the Co
lumbar University Law School last even
ing some resolutions were introduced by
Earl w. Seitz Of Kansas City, Mo-, member
OF the junior class, which were read by the
dean Of the college.
The resolutions set forth as the express
sion Of sentiment of the students Of the
two classes that a large army should be
Immediately sent to Cuba in defense of
American interests. and that, therefore, all
members Of the senior class who desire to
take up arms against Spain shall be given
diplomas without examination, and that
members OF the junior class who desire to
enlist In the same cause shall be passed to
the senior class without examination.
1t was also declared that the students
shall present to President Mckinley and
General Gomez. EACH sword to be used in
securing and maintaining the liberties of
the people Of Cuba, and in enforcing the
Monroe doctrine.
Inc resolutions will be taken up for ac-
ton at future meeting.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
a TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE,
Synopsis of Most Remarkable Lee
ture Delivered Before the Ninth
Medical Congress by DR.. A. L. A.
Toboldt of the University of Penn
sylvania.

The famous fountain of health at
Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has
been the refuge of invalids for five
centuries, is certainly we'll worthy of
a careful study. My experience with
this remedial agent has been such
that may truly say that no remedy
which ever employed has given me
SO much pleasure and profit as this
particular one. Selecting a number
of chronic hypochondriacs, whose
Affections have baffled all nv prev
ious efforts, as my subjects, was
truly astonished to note that, all
though no rigid diet was prescribed,
and only limited amount of exer-
else was indulged in, l obtained most
remarkable results-the complexion,
even after a weeks use, began to
clear up, the step became more firm
and elastic, and what was more, the
entire host of hypochondriacal COM
plants seemed to vanish like mist.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Memorial to Christina Ro.setti.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
VIII you courteously publish the follow
ing notice, copy Of which has been sent
to me by Mr.. Rossetti, in order that the
Washington admirers of the late Christina
Rossetti may have an opportunity to par
ticipate in the project. The proposed me-
mortal window, &C.. will cost about 81 $50,
the greater portion Of which has been SUBJ
scribed in England, while the United States
are scarcely represented:
1.-THE late Christina Rossetti for nearly
twenty years attended Christ's Church,
Woburn square, and took a personal inter-
est in its varied work. Her brother and
many personal friends therefore wish that
her memorial should be placed in the
church.
'Sir Edward Burne-Jones. who has been
consulted, has kindly consented to design
a series of paintings for the reredos and
superintend the work in it's progress, if q
sum sufficient be raised.
1T Is believed that there are many who
will with much pleasure contribute to a
memorial to the gifted poetess, whose fame
Is worldwide.
Donations may be sent to the Rossetti
memorial account in the Bank of England,
Threadneedle street, to VIM. M. Rossetti,
esq.,. st. Edmunds' terrace northwest, or
to Rev. J. ]. Glendinning Nash. 90 Cover
street, w. c." Very respectfully,
e. r. REYNOLDS, 813 East Capitol st.
April 20, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Am Odd Fellow., yisttnt,on.

Federal City Lodge, No. 20, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, made fraternal
visit to Oriole Lodge, No. Al, at Hyatts-
vile, Md, last night. The visitors were re-
ceived at the station by committee, and
after short parade through the principal
thoroughfare, the hall of Oriole Lodge was
reached. The visiting brethren were duly
introduced and Noble Grand Charles H.
Lodge extended to them a cordial and
hearty welcome, Past Grand Master John
Fl. Wood, director OF the team of Federal
City Lodge, announced that the second de-
gree would be conferred on three members
of the lodge, and during the short interval
In making preparations by the team Grand
Master John I. Brown was called on for a
speech, to which he responded in his usual
felfcitous manner. Uncle Sam. dressed in
the way lie is usually represented, entered
and announced the coming Of General Wey-
Ter and Alphonso III. Much amusement
was created by the three characters, after
which the team entered and conferred the
degree of Brotherly Love in an admirable
manner, exhibiting to the Maryland broth
ers that Federal City Lodge is well up in
presenting the degrees of Odd Fellowship
in a mastery manner.
Oriole Lodge, No. A. was instituted in
October last. and has now membership
of thirty-five. The officers for the present
term are: N. G., Charles H. Long; V. G.,
Charles H. Daley: R.. s.. Arthur Carr;
Gasch; warden, C. p. shettIe: conductor,
Charles c. Beach: R. S. N. G., Hodges
Carr; D. S. N. G., Simn Livinstine: r. S.
V. e., William p. Magruder; l.. S. V. G.,
Stuart Brookbank: I. G., Joseph Scaggs;
0. G., w. H. Drummer: chaplain, Rev.
Roger Bells; past grand, William r. TAFT.
Among those present from this city were
w. F. Dement,, w. Beck P. K. Penning-
ton, E. Leger, w. Rockwell, G. F. Prewitt,
DR.. ]. ]. Story, N. w. Bridges, E. F. Hug
gins. E. E. Munsey, F. b. Feter, Messrs.
Leonard, Heinard, Russ, Gleason, Louis,
Morgan, John Fl. Klendienst P. G.; Will
liam Tying, J. Thomas Cook, Thomas T.
Sparo, p G.; Henry Stewart, P. c.; Jacob
Persinger. P. G. of Tabor Lodge, Xenia,
Ohio: P. A. Cummings, grand patriarch of
North Carolina: Grand Representative
VIM. p. Allan and the venerable Gideon H.
Baxter, with his inseparable companion,
Bruno" At the conclusion of the degree
an Odd Fellows feast was indulged in.
Taking the 1910 train for Washington, the
boys voted that a royal good time was
had and are now looking forward to an
other visit during the coming summer.
Grand Patriarch Henry c. Hazard has
announced that he will visit the subordi-
nate encampments follows: Fred D.
Stuart, No. 7, May "a; Mt. Nebo, No 6,
June 1: Columbian. No. l, June 8, and
Magenenu. No. 4, June IT, Grand Master
Brown is looking forward to the establish
ment of a lodge at Benning in the near
future.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
APRIL SHOWS.
Record OF Meteorological Observn-
lions Since the Year 1861.

tiOns Since the Year 1851.
Tho snowfall yesterday, according to the
meteorological observations, was out Of the
line Of average April weather as regards
the duration OF the fall and tine amount
The record shows that from 1861 to the
present time some snow has fallen in the
month Of April, generally from the 1st to
the 10th. but seldom later. There have
been several small gusts, not worthy Of
record, however, in the first days of May.
There is no record Of snow as late as
April %, Ia the quantity it fell yesterday.
according to the observatory meteorological
record which is as follows
April 10, 1852. $40 inches of rain and
snow fell for half day, clearing up at 4
pm. AT o'clock pm, April 15, 1870, LAB
inches OF snow and rain saturated the
earth. At o'clock p.m., April 10, 1874,
there were several hours of snow furries
In the midst Of alterations Of sunshine
and clouds. April %, 1882, 1t rained. hailed
and showed, all in the duration of twelve
hours, and then followed bright sunset.
There was light snow at times April 1,
1881. The records show very little snowfall
In the month Of April, while there are in
stances of unusual cold weather for the
seasons in the last days Of April and the
first Of May.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
NOTICE TO NAvIGAroRs.
No Vessels May Pass Fort washing-
ton fn the Night.

Colonel Allen, the engineer officer in
charge of local river improvements. has Is
sued the following notice to mariners:
Paragraph OF the notice dated April -.
is9s' from this office. promuleatinG the
regulations established by authority OF the
Secretary of War for the navigation Of the
Potomac river in time of war, is. by tho
same authority, modified to read as fol-
lows:
Il. No vessel will be allowed to pass
tnrousn the channel between the fortifica-
tions at Fort WASHINGTON Md. and Sher1-
Dan Point, Va, between the hours Of eight
tS pm: ana four "a am, or at times OF
neavy fogs. During these periods vessels
must not approach within two miles below
the wharf at Sheridan Point or within two
miles above the fortifica,ions at Fort WASH
ington."
Evening star., 1898-04-29
MARINE BAND ON DUTY
Musicians Mount Guard and Saw Wood at
the Barracks.
An Amusing Incident Which Occurred
in 1S61-Raw Recruits Ar.
rive From Boston.

For the first time since 1861 the members
Of the United States Marine Band are doing
regular duty as enlisted men at the Marine
Barracks. They are doing guard duty, saw
ing wood for the fires and doing the chores
that fall to The lot usually of enlisted men
in the ranks. In 81 the band was COM
PEELED to do the same duty, and its men,
bers also manned field gun which was
stationed at the barracks gate and frowned
threateningly across sth street.
Weber, the orchestra leader, can tell an
amusing story about the way the musicians
handled this gun. One Of them, clarion
etist from vine-clad Germany who knew all
about fugues and demi-semi quavers, but
nothing about artillery. was assigned to
the duty of loading the gun. He did not
like to show his ignorance, SO he asked q
fellow-bandsman to tell him what to do.
You take the ball. said the instructor,
''and ram it home good. Then you take the
powdsr and ram that home good, too. Then
ding"
Was ist der muzzle?' inquired the other.
why, the end Of the cannon with the
hole in II" responded the instructor.
The embryo gunner faithfully carried out
the instructions, and it required a squad of
bluejackets from the navy yard to unspike
the piece.
Experts Replaced by Recruits.
The reason the band is doing this duty is
that there are no other marines save raw
recruits at the barracks. Lieut.. Doyen Of
ths Marine Corps left for New York with
the last squad of fifteen marines yesterday
morning, for service on the auxiliary cruiser
st. Paul.
The departure of Lieut.. Doyen leaves the
Marine Corps without an officer in Wash
ington, except Col Haywood and Major
George Reid. A body of recruits, thirty
strong, arrived at the marine barracks
yesterday afternoon from Boston, under
command of non-commissioned officers. AS
soon they are drilled and made familiar
with tactics they will be assigned to duty
at sea-
The Marine Corps promises to be Of in
valuable service in the war now in prog
ress. 1t is not generally known, but it Is
nevertheless a fact, that the only time the
United States flag was ever raised on for
eign territory, on the Mediterranean coast
of Africa, it was pulled up to the floating
point by the marines.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
ANACOsTIA HAPPENINGS.
Marriage Celebrated-value of O Grow
-Resignation and Election.

Marriage Celebrated-value of O Crow
-Resignation and Election.
Mr.. Andrew ]. Boyer and Miss Ella Au-
gusta Chaffee, a daughter of Mr.. W. e.
Chaffee of Washington, were married We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage Of St.
Patricks Church, Washington. Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE, assistant pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. The groom is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer
of Bellevue below Anacostia. Among
the guests who witnessed the marriage
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, Miss
Victoria Boyer, sister Of the groom;
Messrs. George and James Boyer, the
grooms brothers, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8.
Carmody of Washington. the latter the
sister of the bride. Immediately after the
service the couple were driven to the
groom's new residence at Bellevue where
they will reside.
Of a crow cost an Anacostia man $50. The
bird was. more properly speaking, Ger
man raven, and was owned by Mr.. Rudolf
Thiele of Silver Hill, Prince George 9
county, Nd, who valued it at $780, 1t is
said the raven was able to speak few
words it had been taught in cultural Ger
man. 1t was greatly admired by all trav-
elers who stopped at Mr.. Thiele's inn.
When a party of Anacostia men stopped
there a few days ago, one of them, 1t Is
said carelessly fed the raven with sulphur
from the heads of matches. Soon after the
men departed the crow died, and post
mortem examination told the owner the
cause. He swore out a warrant for his ar
rest and the man finally compromised by
paying $40 for the raven and $12 costs.
At meeting of the official board of the
Sunday school of the Anacostia M. E.
Church held recently, Mr.. John E. Powell
rendered his resignation as superintendent
of the juvenile missionary society, and Mr..
]. w. Barse was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Charles E. Fairman Of the Capital
CAmera Club delivered his illustrated
lecture Zone Hundred Miles Along the
Towpath," at st. Elizabeth, Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
IRISH VOLUNTEERS.
Name Selected for q Company Now
Being Organized.

There was meeting last night at Cos
telio's He'll Of the young Irishmen OF the
city to form volunteer company or bat
talon as part OF the regiment of volln-
teers being recruited in the District. Ad-
dresses were made by the presiding officer
several ex-army officers and others in
which tributes were paid to the prominent
part played by 1reland's sons in the ma
tons history. The Irish Volunteers was
the title selected for the company by q
unanimous vote. The recruiting committee
selected at the last meeting was reappoint-
ed, and is as follows: Mr. r. F. Downing,
% Fendall building: Mr.. Thomas Tanning
zoos M street northwest: Mr.. ]. j. O'Con-
nor, 66 H street northeast: Mr.. Daniel
Doody, 1126 1th street northwest and Mr.
w. E. Fleming. 719 Az street southwest
Enough names have already been secured
to form more thar one company, and the
prospects are that a solid battalion will
be mustered in Mr.. Thomas Tanning
acted as secretary. The next meeting will
be held at Costello's Hall, on G street, mex,
Wednesday, May 4.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
White Ribboners Meet.

The Northwest w. c. T. U. held its reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday in Grace
Methodist Church, 9th and s streets. Re
ports Of the work accomplished by the diff
ferent departments were read. The depart
ment of soldiers, sailors and marines was
organized. and Mrs. George J. Drew elect
ed superintendent. The president spoke Of
the necessity Of an earnest effort being
made by each member in helping to secure
the $50 pledged by the union to aid in the
construction Of the temple in Chicago, and
the amount to be given at the next regular
meeting in May.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
SWISS TESTIMONIAL,
Entertainment In COmmemOrati0n of
an Important Event.

Entertainment in COmmemoration of
an Important Event.
The entertainment given last evening at
Arion Hall by the Swiss of this city, under
the auspices Of the Gruetli Verein, in COM
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the formal admission of the princpality of
Neuchatel into the Swiss Confederation as
it's twenty-first canton proved an interest
ing affair. Mr.. Hitz gave a brief account
of the events which at one time seriously
threatened to involve Switzerland in war
with the Prince of Neuchatel, King William
III of Prussia, later Emperor William 1 of
Germany.
DR.. j. 3. Pioda, the Swiss minister, fol-
lowed in an able address, which closed with
the well-expressed sentiment uttered by
an eminent American writer, Chancellor
McCrackan, saying:
Look at Switzerland as she Is even now.
Is she not already in her way miniature
parliament of Mars? The population of
German Switzerland is almost purely Teu-
tonic; that of French Switzerland about
half and half Teutonic and Celto-Roman,
while Italian and Romansch Switzerland
can boast of Celto-Roman, Ostro-Gothic,
and even Etruscan elements.
Some of these cantons are Protestant,
others Roman Catholic, and others again
have mixed population of both or many
faiths. If these incongruOus, often an
tasonistic, cantons with distinctive forms
of republican government can meet upon
some common plane and, conforming to
some standard, can live side by side in
peace and prosperity, surely the task of
some day uniting the nations of the world
upon similar basis is not altogether hope
less and chimerical.
The minister then exhibited a very neatly
put UP testimonial offering which the
Swiss colony in Washington had prepared
for transmission to the great biennial ma
uonal scheutzenfest, which this year will
take place in Neuchatel, July IL to 2S. This
gift will constitute one of the target prizes
and consists of neat leather jewel case,
lined inside with satin and velvet, display
ing as a base the national emblem the
white cross upon a red field, in which are
appropriately arranged five ten-dollar Amer
lean gold coins of the latest issue, while
diagonally across the inside of the cover
are inscribed, in gilt letters upon red, the
words: "Colone Suisse, Washington, D. c.
Homage a Neuchatel, 1s4S-1S9S."
The minister stated that any one inter-
ested could inspect this at the legation,
1918 K street, any day between the hours
of 10 and II o'clock am. until Monday next.
Among those present were Madam Pioda
and the Mesdames Holer and Ryhner Of
the Stauffachern. Mile. Calame of Neu-
chatel. the president of the GruetH Verein,
Mr.. d. Rickenbacher, DR.. w. l.. Elterich
and others. Patriotic songs and dancing
closed the entertainment.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I was a resident of Washington in 1851,
wher enlisted in Capt Thomas E. Lloyd's
company, "a" 9th Battalion, District of
Colu. nbia Volunteers, for the defense of
the capital. We furnished our own uni
form and about one-half of the time we
paid for our own rations. Now we are
denied a pension under the provisions of
the act Of June ~. 1890. on the ground that
we were several days short OF ninety days
service from date of muster until date of
discharge If l should enlist again would
enlist at Bladensburg and connect myself
with a Maryland organization, or Alexan.
dria. Va, and connect myself with q Vir.
ginia organization. We really served over
ninety days, but we are deprived of re-
ceiving a pension under the act above en-
titled, on the ground that from date OF
muster until date of dischal ge we are q
day or two short Of the ninety days.
JOHN DORAN,
Late Co. A, 9Th Battalion, Z. C. Vols,
National Soldiers Home. Va. April 81
1893.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
COMING CONVENTION.
Committees Report on Preliminarfes
of Protestant Episcopal Gathering.

Committees Report on Preliminnries
of Protestant Episcopal Gathering.
A meeting Of the executive committee
formed for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the session in this city, in Octo-
ber next, Of the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the United
States was held yesterday at the residence
of Bishop Satterlee.
Reports were made by the chairmen of
the respective subcommittees-Mr. Trues-
dell of the finance, Mr.. Bell of post office,
etc, Mr.. Gordon of transportation, Mr..
Baldwin of public comfort, Mr.. Clay of
hospitality, Mr.. Hackett of the press, and
Rev. r. P. Williams, chairman of the exec
utive committee.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart of Trinity College,
Hartford, secretary of the house Of bishops,
was present, as was also the Rev. DR..
Charles L. Hutchfns of Concord, Mass,
secretary of the house of deputies. They
have come to Washington to advise with
reference to preliminary arrangements.