davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

MA1rilMAhIn. An a,MlI.nll..

y. JEPpBiisON. 3. ". rourn fLMPLE
street a ! Kinds u scnlnior work nne.y exe.
ruted, Prices reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
Ii,,rEL.s.

fiiE -cAilFoRNiA IocsE: NICE
rooms. 81 aud - pcr week, ., 81. Me-
AiilHtsr. Prop, 90 r. South Main.
TnE CULLEN. RATES . TO S2D PER
day. strictly iirnt-cinna. y. g. Ewing,
ffuprielor, Street cars from all traini
vuns the door.
WALKER HOUSE. EUROPEAN Nm
American plan; rates ~ ccnth TO o. a day.
firnt class la cycry respect Main ~,
ST., El.Mo. a; nAltNETT. PROP.
plan. Centrally located. Isatea Tee.
dc. and 81 day.
TIM GLOBE. eclh MAIN ST. TIIB
most pleasant and comfortable rooms Ia
clty, every convenience. ratea reasonable,
THE RT JAMES. STRICTLY FIRST
Rate $40 per day, Mrs. A, orcenewald.
class family hotel. large. elegant rooms
PROP. an ali q. Main.
THE NEW ENGLAND. NICELY FUR
nlahedi large outside rooms. with or without
nfst-clhss home ooOkingl strictly modern.
. south West fomple.
.TiiE NoilAiANDiE liorELs fiitsr
class hoard a .poclnityi satisfaction guar
nnteed Ms, H. 4. noursurd proprietor,
go state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

cEsspooL AND CLOSET WORK ALI
ssll Lake ui.y u. baltimore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

: sAMUEL UOLMrt- -
sis.',,, Iron Works. make ,, ~" AND
ani " oilers, water jnotet"" repairs
Roar ia ~, tnlm. smoke si.,i gamus
t'.-,i ~, N'Ai south Temple 's' eit.
repairs saS y sps s2iNis; BOILER NAREns
rcmrlc 20 west g5u,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

JonN GREEN. HAY. GRAIN c5Nr.
wood, hndllng and feed, dsilt,f,I 80 80.
city. ~ y. Third South. W.T.
SALT LAKE COAL CoMrANY, VIgn
sim9n. manager ~ Main struc. fbs
nAl. uhAlN. coal WUub. fEfbANb
south fcmplo ~ "'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
AITOiiNFNs.

TOWELS. srRAUp,G IS l.lfrMA,S,, Az y.
tornovs and counsolors. q. w, i'n'I
b. M Strnup, Joseph Lippmnn' rabi,
dustin. Sall Lake Guy; uish
n,cKsoN. ELLIS q ELLIS, ArT9lHI..
news nd Law, nun noor Progress pu''
ms. .---. ..---,,..sa
J. l.. Rawlina. y. " ,adswood.
n H. Thurman. ~; a Wildwood
AUTHORIZATION. -. f.ity.
once, Hooper building. SAT- LAW w.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

ToMLlNsoN's PHOTOS 81 PER Doz-
On Tor % short Time Elnclnl prlcrs IN
small NiuugtH0 Tin lyutu. rs ilr alcts'
style. Grade and finIUH Gunsuttr1l
-H hinln street.
FINEST pllOTOS 81 a DOZEN. PAN.
orainlc Vows 20 order copy ms, oilng.
lnH IN cFuyun, pastel and hgter ealgFs
J. u. Astson. 2lgh. state 81 W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
hrst-class board Ui-u3 Fast second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

WE DO NoT NwNNT 1IoYs on
nnltth ~ WilIv uH, but men Of ability,
Nrnetn agent! Salary or commission
Racine Tire Engine Co. L'td, Raclns.
Wis
YOU MANt no MAKE 200 a DAY
cents Tor san pie aud artrNclusiye fofritnry
noMnrG MIA Co., az STATE 81. Syracuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
WANTED.

.iNrrptArELY \ GOOD COME
toni qlfi 10 do cooking Tor family. No.
4-f Il i'ifat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
iiAnNEss. sApDrrs. roO,,,,,7',.-7
ROLLER maKpu,

La19,nls HOOK, Ia STATE =. -
. '''''''', y spcciaity. Loaihct nor.,I s,Otit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

A PURCHASER FOR 4 VARIED
nasnrtmrnt nf secondhand Job difplny
and body TWO. Apply 90 The Dcacttt
News. g1it Take city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

DESKS. SAFES. SNOW GASES. AND
ali Kinds 81 office furniture. WIN uNl
rnod price. fidtut1 Storage Co.. ~
qnd rs q Wet Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Of THE tNgrALt,MENT. PLAN,
small cottage inside 81 Fourth West AMI
siyth North. 1hompaon's Quincy 'ab
puiUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
LUMBER prALEns.

MORRISON. ME1dGTLC 90. WHOLE.
raig and retail lumber. laih, nhlngiea.
.anh. door, .ronilnE ,umpp Board ana
Mineral Wool 2ii north Third West
iAifkE i.uMnEH 90, WHOLE.
sale dealers ia Windows. Doors. Mould.
lnF. liulldinr and ltuonng Papers, Nili
Work. vftimntcH given, Send Tor our
pttc1u and discounts. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
MoHItiHoN, Mhishif.i. a Co. sfi
norm THIRD West. Wholesale and retail
dealers IN lumber. latin. doors, cement.
Compassionate ana mineral wool Let
~ estimate your bills.
AsPER SoAi.L 4 60. nuiidinE Con.
tractors. Wholesale ana retail dealers In
lumber and general building material.
Phone 90, isl.ii w. North Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

20 TONS cpHN iftfisa FREE FROM
r'Dri.a and riuha. nf city Natures Fac
tory. sO south Main st.. Salt fake city.
I'fuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

TRY a GOOD MEAL AT THE WIEN.
no, Excellent Table Board, InHir,
passed. Single meals elc Special rate
ly ne week Cannon House. 20 west
south Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
unAlN. ALFALFA sn,.p. rLorn.
OPTICIANS.

..1nE Utah OPTICAL 90. UNDER
walker iifua' hanli all combinations hv
artificial light frooi manufacturing. rupaif-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

CERTtFiCArEs so. rs. im 10 ANp
~. Crnwn Point Ninlas Go. Issued 60
been sioriri. Reward if returned Go
Herald un|cn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

h. l.. MILLER iRlNTtSd. 60. CON.
merclal and Job printing Of all kinds. brief
work "A specially. Tel. g.. rings. "
W. second South.
MAci<EY AND ENSIGN, .FtNE BOOK
and Job printing! ~ east Nofth Temple.
parry'r old stand. fri ~ rinFr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

hiNhs AND MiNiNu.
T., j. coSNNAN a 90, sTocK 1uRoly.
rrg. Good propositions In mlnes ana
hlhlnt a1ouhh' 10 w, second South
j., w. -sThiNuEH 90. STOCK
hrokcra, mine. real estate, Insurance
IcnunF.. Under Bank of Comnierer
Atlas block; telephone 90
WATERMAN. nRos., STOCK BRoK-
err Orders solicited. All huslncss een.
ndentlnl Room 0 Central Hook. Tslo.
phone ~, rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -cAntr
Plano Co, conoyer. Schunnnn. kinrs.
bury pianoA. Chicago Cottage Organs.
easy payments. factory priees. - AAin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

floor With board, 3, 81 Fir1t wcsi'
WARM, COMFORTABLE. WELL,
kcpt rooms with or without nrat.rlArs
board Mrs, W. NJ. Norris. Is H. Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHING
taurhf sold aud rNchnugedi highest prices
paidi scud postal. viii raiL ~ state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
NORTH SCRANTON.

Tha present week brings a feast of
music for the people of this end. Di-
rectly after the eiSteddfOdd on Thanks
giving day the Welsh Prize Singers,
from Wales, will hold forth at Com
pany II armory Friday nightIn the
organization are prominent artists
who abilities are established from the
ecomun1s won in surrounding sections.
everywhere where they appeared.
Their reception in the larger cities
have been hearty and they have at
tracted overflowing audiences Wherev-
CT appearing. BY earnest solicitation
they give one of their high standard
concerts here and no doubt they will
be appreciated by a large audience.
1T the company are Miss Jennie Par
ry harpist, who has been the recipient
of many pleasant honors for her mas
terly executions on theharp; f. r. Da
Wis, connected with the Royal College
of Music, London. is pianist The solo
lists of the company are T. Armour
Jones. Dasso; Miss Dot Prosser, con-
trnlto: Madame Myles Bevnon. Miss
Beatrice Evans. Mss Mary Edwards.
The new fire company organized in
Dutch Gap will bear the name Of the
ed at the last meeting. They will en-
dcavor to serve in their capacity as
well as Dewey did in his The officers
are Thomas Melvin. president: Thomas
Harrington, Vice-prcsident Charles
Rcedy, recording secretary: Edward
Harrington, treasurer. p. j. Mcdonald
foreman: Milliam Garden. first assist
ant; James May, John McHealey, p.
B. Connolly. avmen: Thomas Maher
Frank Garden, trustees: John j. Nc
Chrome, John F. Connolly and Patrick
Lavcllc. The company will hold a
| meeting Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the Scranton
Endeavor union will be held in tho
| Providence Presbyterian church to-
| night. \ large band of Christian
workers are expected to be present
| The North Scranton Christian Endeav-
| or union. under the leadership of
| Chorstcr Reese Watkins, will assist
| in the song service.
Mrs. II. +. Atherton entertained the
members of the Women's Foreign Mis-
| sicnary society Friday afternoon.
The Cumberland hose company. o.
| the Third ward, has issued invitations
| for q formal opening of their new hose
house Wednesday evening. \ banque
| and entertainment will celebrate th'
opening of the new house.
Rev. Horace Perkover preached t.
the Colonel 7. d. Lewis council. Junio
| Order of American Mechanics at th'
| Puritan Congregational church las
night delivering a sermon intcnsel
| patriotic
The West Side basket ball team vii
play the stars in Company II armor!
this evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
FUNERALS OF SATURDAY.

The funeral of Frederick Krebs took
place from his late home, 506 Hickory
street, Saturday afternoon. The deep
sense of respect which the de-
ceased's friends, neighbors and ac-
auaintances entertained for his manly
qualities was fittinsly attested by the
large attendance at the obsequies. The
services, which began at o'clock. were
held at the house, Rev. j. G. Schmidt,
pastor of the German Baptist church.
OF which the deceased was member
for many years, officiating. Rev. Mr..
Schmidt pronounced an eloquent eulogy
and offered a fervent prayer. The
choir of the Baptist church assisted
at the services. Interment was made
in the PittstOn avenue cemetery. The
bearers We're: Fred Schuman. Will
liam Witt, Fred Reader and Julius
Rislte.
From the family residence, on Hem
lock street. the funeral of the late Will
liam McNally was held Saturday morn
ing For hours proceeding the hour
set for the funeral the old homestead
was thronged with old friends, neigh
bOrs and the men who worked with
Mr.. McNally in the old rolling mill
some forty years ago, when the mill
and a grist mill We're the only indus
tries in this valley. The remains re-
Josed in handsome casket, nearly
enveloped with floral pieces. At 9
o'clock the procession moved to St.
Peters cathedral. where mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. ]. ]. II.
Feeley. At the conclusion of the SER
! vices. the remains We're borne to the
| Cathedral cemetery and Inferred in the
! family plot.
| The remains of Mrs. John Langan. of
| Moscow formerly of this side, whose
! death occurred Wednesday al the home
/ of her father Samuel Mulley, on Stone
avenue, were laid at rest in the Cathe-
/ dral cemetery Saturday morning. From
her parental home the cortege moved
! 10 St. Peters cathedral, where services
| We're held. The funeral was largely
| attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21

A noble work is being done right in
the midst of the West side people,
vet so quietly that few are aware OF
IL. II Is n missionary work and cf-
fects two nationalities, Italians and
Chinese. 1t is being conducted under
the direction of the mission OF the
Washburn street Presbyterian church
and from a very small and apparently
discouraging beginning has now
grown to large and very encouraging
proportions. The mission was begun
last year and was conducted by the
Young Peoples society of the church.
This year the church session TOOK
charge.
The Italian mission is not confined
10 the religious feature alone. Three
evenings of every week the cssses
meet. on Tuesday and Thursday cV-
cnings the English language, geogra-
pny, history and some mathematics
are taught Friday evening is devoted
TO the study of the gospel. lteN
Leonardo DAnna. a member OF the
I,ackawanna PresDytery. conducts TINS
meeting. The New Testament and the
Gospel hymns are published in Italian
and are here used. Miss Grace Peck,
assisted by Miss Belle Harris. have
charge Of the Italian mission work and
are deeply interested i'll it.
The meetings are hcld in the church
assembly rooms. About forty mem
bcrs are enrolled, with an average
attendance of about twenty-five. Those
who attcrI have usually al very fail
italian education ana quickly GrdsI
the English Instruction. The members
OF the mission expect to conduct an
entertainment and social at the churcl
withn a few weeks. y large mum
Der Of them attend sunday school eacf
sunday.
The other mission is that for tn,
Chinese. There are eight in the class
and they take part regularly in tn
Sunday school Bible classes of tn
Washburn street Presbyterian Sunda!
school. Miss Margaret Jameson is IL
charge of. this work and is accom-
plishng grand results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
NCBS OF NEWS.

Edward Kroll, organist at the Christ
Lutheran church. and teacher at the
congregational school, conducted daily
In the church basement, has rendered
his resignation 10 take effect the first
of the approaching month. Professor
kroil viii assume a similar charge at
st. Pau'' lutheran church. on Pros
pect q Professor Edward Kan
nengr a graduate of the Lutheran
Teacher school at Minneapolis, Mimi.
will succeed Mr.. Kroll.
Every arrangement has been perfect
ed for the country Dance to be held
at the armory, on Adams avenue, in
the central city, tomorroW night under
the auspices of Columbus council,
Young Mems institute. At a meeting
held Saturday night the various COM
m!ttees reported through their chair
man that every detail was in shape.
BY the people of this side the event is
looked forward to as the greatest If
its kind in years.
Common Councilman NJ. j. CusiGE
| al p. W. Gallagher have agrH Il Il
contest for violin, the proceeds t1
! swell the emolumcnts Of the fund of
st. Johns church fair which opens
Dec. Il. The instrument TO be giver
| tC the victor wae presented by Colone
l.. ". Ripple.
To South Side patrons--MeadoN
| Brook Washery Pea coal s1.25 deliv.
| cred, To wagons, 10 cents ton. Tel
! ephone No. 1854 ~
John REILLY, of Avoca, and Johr
| Flynn, of Pittston avenue. arreste(
| Saturday night for drunkenness Were
| fined So each in police court yesterday
| morning. REILLY remitted, and Flynn
in default Of his fine was committed t
the county jail for ten days.
The Fourteen Friends met in regular
session IL the parlors at Hotel Best
Saturday night. The committee ap
pointed at meeting a month ago t,
draw up resolutions to govern the clui
for 1899 submitted a batch of rule.
that We're adopted and will go into eff
feet Jan. /. At the conclusion Of th,
! session several hours were spent in
! social way. Steward James f. Best, O
the Friends" prepared a palatabl
lunch the merits of which received
ample justice. Impromptu speeches
songs and deClamations added to tn
| pleasure of the occasion.
Charles HaskinS, of the Twentieth
ward. is suffering from a badly bruise
hand. the injury being sustained Will
at work at the South mill yesterday
physician dressed the wound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21

while at work Saturday morning. His
injuries consist of broken rib and
several confused wounds about the
chest and thighs. He was removed
to his residence on Eynon street.
where he was attended by DR.. G. II.
Reynolds.
Joseph Melbaun, of Crisp avenue, en-
ployed MS a timberman in the IIamp-
ton mines. was injured Saturday morn
ing in a painful manner. He was as
sisting in unloading some heavy props
from a mine car when he slipped ana
fell He struck the elbow of his right
arm so hard as to fracture the bone.
Hc was taken to his home. where
physician dressed his wounds.
William Weitz. OF 2ol9 Price street'
employed as laborer IN the night
shift in the Hyde Park mine. was
badly injured shortly after going to
work Saturday night. a fall of roof
cut and bruised him and so crushed
his hand as to require amoutation.
Drs. Carroll and Reynolds performed
the operation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
hundred and thirty-two representative
German Catholics of this side.
ALDERMAN LENrEs' COURT.


Charles Pffeifer of 617 Pittston ave-
nue., was arraigned before Alderman
Lentes Saturday night on the charges
Of assault and battery, preferred by his
wife. Not many weeks ago Pffeifer
was locked in the Alder street sta
tion house at the instance of his wife.
The alderman who was presiding yer
police court, sent Pffeifer to the county
Jail for thirty days. when he was
liberated he found the doors of his
home locked against him. He then
sought Alderman Lentes to intercede
for him, giving him his word as a
man that II his wife would return to
him n more dutiful husband never
lived than he would be in the future.
Mr.. Lentes sent for Mrs. Pffeifer and
q reconciliation occurred.
AT the hearing Saturday she said
the promises of Pffeifer were like the
average New Year resolutions, of short
duration. Alderman Lentes was averse
to sending him again to Jail, and he
administered scathing reprimand
telling Pffeirfer that his last chance
had come, and in the future but little
mercy would he shown him. He ther
discharged him.
Henry Weasel residing AZ Grown
avenue and Birch street. was held fl
$500 bail on the charge Of assault ant
battery, brought by his brother, Fret
| Weasel
Michael Healey, charged with assault
ana battery and threatening to kill
! furnished bail in the amount o
$500. Charles Woelkers preferred tn
| charges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
GREEN RIDGE.

Ida Parfrey, who has been i'll with
diphtheria, is slowly recovering.
John Brink. of Lake Ariel, called on
friends here Saturday.
The Improved order of Heptasophs
Of Green Ridge will hold their monthly
business meeting this cvehing, closing
with banquet,
Il. +. Dunn and son, Ralph, have
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Ii. Dunn and Mr.,
and Mrs, Alvord spent Sunday in Bing-
hamton.
There win be a union service at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Thanksgiving Day at Ii o'clock a. m.
Rev. W. ], Ford. Of the Baptist church,
will preside,
Meetings will be continued IN the As
bury church until Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Nellie F'risbic is calling on
friends in Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
FUNERALS OF A DAY.

a large number of friends attended
the funeral services of the late Mrs.
Cora Tanner, which were helC Satur-
day afternoon from the residence 120
South Main avenue. Rev. }. l.. Moi
fatt, pastor of the Washburn street
Presbyterian church officiatcd. Rev.
W. ]. Steans, of Danvllle, assited
and preached short funeral sermon.
His text was from Revelations.
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord The choir of the church as
sisted in the service. AT the conClu
sion of the service the remains We're
borne to the Forest Hill cemetery.
wnrc intarrent was made. The pail
bearers were w. Frink Y. J. Luce. j.
ID. Williams, NJ l.. Blair, Garrett
Smith ana G.. w. Phillips.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Rachel
Nichols was held Saturday afternoon
from the residence, 1918 Price street.
Thc services were in charge of Rev.
David Jones, pastor Of the South Main
avenue First Welsh Congregational
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
MINOR NEWS NOTES

\ meeting Of all the aspiring can
didates for ward offices will I've held
this evening in Alderman Johns office
on South Main avenue, and every as
pirant is requested to be present.
The ladies OF the Irish Catholic Ben
evolent Union society. of this side, are
bJsily preparing for their annual ball
which will be held this year in M"ars'
hall or Thanksgiving evening.
The annual bali of st. Lco'S bat
TALON is being arranged for by Il lare>
committee. The affair vii be ncld
Wednesday evening, December :, at
Mears' hall. 1t gives promise Of being
better than previous ANIMALS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21
CURTAIN CONTEST.

For pair Of valuable curtains now
On exhibition at Terppe's pharmacy.
eight ladies of the congregation of the
CHRIST Lutheran church, on Cedar ave-
nue, are waging n lively but good-nat-
ureC contest which will come to q close
the night of Dec. a. The curtains are
correct copies of pair awarded the
prize at the Worlds fair. which came
from Paris. They were presented to
the church by Goldsmith Bros. of this
city. Tho contestants are: Mrs. Caro-
line Schneider Mrs. Rosa Maier. Mrs.
Johanna Roesch and Mrs. Maud Yunk-
hurdt, of the Ladies' society. and Miss
Mary Klostenbader. Molie Passenger,
Lena Kessler and Mrs. Matthews. of
the Young Peoples society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-21

The morning services yesterday at
the Evangelical Church of Peace on
Prospect avenue were unusually inter-
esting and impressive, from the fact
that the services were devoted to the
memory of members who have died
during the past year, and to reviewing
the progress made By the congregation
since its formation, Just three years
ago. The interior of the church was
appropriately decorated. y programme
OF special music was given by the
church choir
After the customary opening hymn,
the pastor, Rev. T.. j. Schmidt, offered
prayer for the repose of the souls of
the departed members, to which the
congregation gave q fervent amen.
Then the names Of the years dead
were read, six in number all infants
but one. They are: Charles johnson,
who for many years was engaged in
the retail butcher business: the baby
daughter of Sebastian Greimel Emma,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Haberstroh. infant son OF Albert Keane,
and the infant daughter of William
Schammle. Following the reading Of
the names, Rev. Schmidt delivered an
eloquent sermon, his topic being "pi-
vine Love, the Bridge Between Earth
and Heaven"
AT the close Of the discourse the pas
tor gave an extensive retrospect Of the
growth and progress of the congreea-
ton, including data, and comments,and
a discussion of it's financial status. The
congregation was organized Oct. 20.
1895, under circumstances fresh in the
! ,a1,, I,..Y of IL
ton. who have followed the occurrences
of any note, and It is not a breach of
confidence to state that the Church of
Peace congregation did not enter into
! its new field with the brightest pros
! poets.
! Yet with that untirinG zeal which has
/ characterized every undertaking of this
/ energetic body of worshippers. the con-
! gTegation Is today in Il most flourish
! ING condition, doing inestimable good
/ not only to persons Of its faith. but tt
mankind in general. A debt OF $4,000
was contracted in erecting the church
! in the purchase OF two organs,a library
! and the furnishings incident thereto
! Remaining yet to be paid is but $4,000
! q remarkably good showing.
! The church societies were given mer
! tied attention by Pastor Schmidt ThesS
worthy auXiliaries are the Ladies' AiC
and the Young Peoples societies, com
| posed of the ladies Of the parish, an(
| the Debt Liquidating society, compose'
Of the male members. Thursday morn
ing. Thanksgiving, there will be spe
cial services. commencing at 1913
| o'clock. At the conclusion the congre
CATION will adjourn to the basemen
hall to partake of dinner of turke!
and seasonable delcacies. to which al
| friends are invited.