davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
Chapman
s. Dalker.
Agents.
A New Dress.
Agents.

What more interesting TO the
average woman just now unless
it be where she can ind the best
and pre,iiest variety at the lowest
price. We DO not claim the
largest store in Wichita or stock
Of Dress Goods equal TO all the
stores in Wichita put together.
We do claim a nice stock Of care
fully selected New Dress Goods
as was ever seen ia the city and
at lower prices than can be
found anywhere else. a few
hints from on: Dress Goods
stock.
At Fine yard-wide Dress Suit
25c ings. two toned effects.
Changeable Serges, Drspe-
cries, ETC., Black and Navy
Storm Serges a finer line
than ever commenced the
seaon at CSC; better vari-
ETY. than sells in most stores
now at 3Sc-
At Our line of Dress Goods at
CSC this price includes an ex-
cellent variety of Serges.
Cashmeres, llu m mated
Suitings, Tweeds.
At Ao-inch wide. All Wool and
soc Silk Novelties; 3s-i n b
Wool Covert Cloths, s2-
inch Vigeroux Sui,ings,
52-inch Ladies' Cloth.
At 54-inch Mohair Tailor
7sc Serges; 4o-inch w ool
Poplins; 46-inch French
Vigeroux; Silk and Wool
Novelties
At s4-inch Imported Covert
SI.oo Cloth, Silk and Wool Nov
city Suitings, II siriine
Tailor SCitings. Many of
them a pattern of a kind
exclusive Every
good thing that is new IS
represented here.
Just Opened
Ladies Taibor-Ma dc Suits.
Separate Skirts,
Capes,
Fur Collarettes,
Mackiutoshes,
ChildrenS
Jackets,
Refers,
Mackintoshes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
ANOTHER STEP or ENTERPRISE
OrvilIe Boyle GETS Out Pine Pros
pectus and Souvenir

The management q the Wichita LyceJr11
is getting out prospectus for ths Big
course. II vii contain about atty pages.
and the-e vii be a 2ooo edition Every
,irket-holaer will De emitted 70 the sou
vsair. to be used as calendar foT the
future entertainments.
The fourth anaual announcement VII %
the largest ever gotten out, n po.ni o.
number and size
All s.usents can secure tickets Wed-es-
sav morning a. room L Biting Block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
DAWSON IS INDICTED
by the Grand Jury Of the Fourth
District Arizona

Last night papers q indictment charg-
ing I'd Dars5n. the man s.lot ~ Fsd6y
Shea. Vlth -he -9haery q a g1stsffcs. az
-.ys8 here. TIE charge Is brought - ths
grand fury q The Fo1rta tu9ic.al district
q Arizona and g. accuses DaEssa = tax
Ing uA IN Money. postage stamps ard
E5o1s = ors kir5 ard another besorginz
% .Es FEDERAL s7ve-11eat- TIE roat3ff.- ~
referred 10 ls CatsksIl. Arizoas. and re
ea-s g ne sane 81. EhIeh Harry sutton
.es.-ee3 a5oU- a year sgo.
usawsoa zas rs2orte3 Sunday - y
na.a zorss. ard once Il Ezs -soogat Re
vaas- not I've ;1s5aga ths n-gAi. H. yes
tezzay &c E4S be1,sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13

wi1nlta ~. e = L zfl had tasir ussal
weekly meeting = t1s-r roons opposite ~
postoflcs Or Tuss1sy. se5-eras- - -
important a=zlasss IS &c ~ cazE.sere1. 8
< 5esre5 go; every z-szas- ~ present.
z15 as5 thss a. ,as a-rectsra - present
q: fhel- mes lsaz. which 81 - hsl1 --n-ss-
Slz.s.y z.lerTa-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
u 600 PAID WANTS

In the Eagle during the year 1917.
This is the largest ever printed IN
one year BY any Kansas paper
The Eagle reaches the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
Honest Principles

And Sterling Values is the axe grease that
makes our business run smooth ana stead
lily increases our daily sales. while others
are Kicking on dun months, the weather,
etc We don't throw OCT any misleading
bats in so-called leaders. but buy the best
quality OF everything in the Grocery line.
keep the choicest and freshest Fruits,
Vegetables. Etc. and sell every article
both staple and fancy goods. on the small
profit plan. We buy r.ght-in such large
qaantities-as 10 give US the greatest DIS
counts. and only make the same smaA
profits or everything which gives our pa
irons the benefit OF close buying and cash
discounts.
When up town today viewing the parsie.
stop in front OF our store and feast your
eyes on our display. and Il you need any
thing in our line We can save you several
pennies-maybe dlmes-and to he course
of few weeks several dollars.
Courteous treatment and prompt delivery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
viii BE Admitted to state Fair One
Day Free.

Day Free.
To School Children OF Sedgwick County.
I am requested by the secretary Of the
Wichita State Fair association 70 invite all
the school children OF Sedgwick county
schools 10 attend the fair Tuesday. Sep
TENDER %. 1SsS. All under Is years OF age
VIII be admitted free.
This will be a grand day for the children.
!. Y. COLVILLE.
County Sunerintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
10000
Dollars Deposited BY the
Church People.
GIVEN TO CITY TREASURER
Work TO Commence in Earnest
Within Thirty Days.
GIVEN TO CITY TREASURER

Mr. j. O. Burdette, of Boston last
night gave $4,000 in one Thousand
dollar bills to City Treasurer Herman
as a guarantee that the Street Rail-
way would be built by April Il, 1888
Work will commence within thirty
days. Mr.. Herman gave his receipt for
same before the Mayor, Council and
some fifty spectators. The road will
now be built or the Church people
will be out $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-13
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

day morning Al room L Biting Block
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
MUSICAL MATTERS.

In an interview published in the Lon
don Musical Courier of June %, Mr.
Henry WoIfsohn, the we'll known concert
manager Of New York. who has just end
ed a vacation in England, and who ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
his stay, said:-
II have engaged NJ. Moriz Rosenthal as
my chief artist for the forthcoming sea-
son. who, after making several appear
ances in England early in October. will
sail from Liverpool on the 18th Of hat
month and will remain until May, yssit-
ing all the principal cities of the United
States Ny other pianists will be Fri,
Adele aus der Ohe, who returns FOR next
season. and NJ. Slot, who VIII be there
from January to March. Among my VIC
linists are Herr Fritz KreisIer, the Aus
trian, who will stay for the whole season,
and NJ. Henri Marteau, who will remain
during the spring only Mr.. Frrangcon-
Davies will sing at the Worcester and
Maine festivals in the autumn, afterwards
re-visiting the States for the spring of
1899. Mr.. Hugo Heinz. the German BARI
tone, will also visit America. leaving Eng
land in January, and Mr.. Whitney Mock
ridge leaves in December for the season.
Mile. Cecile Lorraine. the American Sc
prano, who. during the past year, has
been one of the leading artists of the Carl
Rosa Opera Co.. will be one Of my chief
attractions. I nave also arranged with
Arthur Nikisch to visit the United States
in the spring of 1899. with the Plilhar-
monte Orchestra of Berlin, provided a
sufficient number of engagements can be
guaranteed.
81 think the forthcoming season in
America will be a good one. and, M the
whole. the prospects seem favorable fer
a better season than we have had for
years"
Cecile Lorraine is the name of the young
prima donna soprano who will appear in
America this coming season. She is said
to be of a most prepossessing appearance
and an artist Of rare ability, possessing a
most beautiful voice. Although an Amer
lean by birth. Miss Lorraine has never been
heard in her own country.
Divide Musin, the famous violinist, is
expected to arrive in this country the iat-
ter part of this month, having just 1E-
ished his examinations at the Royal Cor
| s~ervatory of Music in Liege Belgium,
where he is first professor.
Rosenthal is now in excellent health,
having PLAYED in England and Italy last
month. At present he is rusticatiag in
the Tyrol preparing for his American
tour, which opens in New York City on
the evening of October &c in Carnegie
Dotl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
REV. MR.. sToDDARD SURPRISED
He Never Was in Jersey City Dur
ing July and August Before.

For the first time In the twenty-one
years that he has been rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church the Rev. e. 1.
Stoddard is spending the months Of July
and August in this city, He took his va
cation earlier than usual this year, In
order to make a necessary business trip
to California. The Rev r. S. Forbes is
nov on his vacation, and DR.. steddard is
attending to the duties Of the parish.
81 do not know" he said to a reporter
for 1.-THE News what jersey City Is
like during July and August. It is a new
experience to me remaining in the city
during the summer months. Done thing
that astonishes me is the amount Of work
I have to do. I thought that remaining
at nome ! would have time to rest and
improve my mind. I calculated TO en-
gage in literary pursuits during the sum
naer months, but / find that I nave more
work to dc than | have ordinarily dur
ing the other months Of the year. I have
been greatly surprised at the number Of
calls to visit the sick and bury the dead
that ! have received from persons OUT
side Of the parish. and even from persons
Of other denominations. ! am kept busy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

Women and children in poor health ara
given the preference. There is no long list
of rules and regulations or qualifications.
If the mothers health will permit she is
expected to look after her child or chill
dren and assist so far as she can in pre-
pairing the food for cooking.
Breakfast is served every morning at Z
O'Clock. The meal consists of bread and
butter with tea or coffee and atnea or
rice. After breakfast there is a general
cleaning UP. getting ready for visitors and
the morning call of the doctor to look
after the sick. DR.. Fred A. Kinch. OF
Westfield, attends TO the campers and
gives his services medicines free Of
charge. Dinner is served at II o'clock and
consists of potatoes and boiled ham or
beef, or beef stew and cabbage or boiled
greens. with bread and butter and tea or
coffee. The afternoon is given TO sewing
and listening TO instructions in house,
work or the care Of children. A few
women are always detailed to see that
the children do not come to harm while
at play.
Supper time is 6 o'clock and at this meal
is served bread n butter with tea or
coffee, stewed prune or sometimes fruit
with molasses cake or hot biscuit. After
supper there is a short religious service
and at 10 o'clock all lights must be out:
all visitors off the grounds. and all in bed
except those in attendance upon the sick.
Sunday afternoon there is a regular SER
vice in the auditorium.
In NO way is there any stinting Of food.
They get all they want to eat and
at the kitchen there is always some one
on watch TO hand out bread n molasses
between meals to the youngsters when
they apply for it.
The officers who have charge of the
camp this year are George E. Wolfe.
New York, president; Arthur N. Pierson,
Westfeid, first vice-president; David n
TORY, New York. second vice-president;
Miss Edith Morehouse. Westfield, treas
urer; Miss Sarah Curry. matron. The
chairmen of the committee in charge Of
the different departments of the work are:
| w. w. Mendell. Crawford. Building and
Grounds; Arthur N. Pierson, Westfeld,
Provisions and Supplies; Charles F.. Abb
bott, Westfeld, Transportation
The extent of the work done by the
camp is best shown by figures furnished
by Miss Curry. the matron. In 1895 there
were 325 people at the camp, mothers and
children; in 1886 there were 500. and in
1897 there were s61. The furnishing of the
food supply for these people devolved
upon Mr.. Pierson, and his report shows
that last year the guests at the camp
were given 6,551 days outing, ana to feed
them required %, 225 meals. These were
| furnished at a cost of little more than
two and one-haf cents per meal per cap-
tia at a total cost Of s5S9.63. Mr.. Pferson
said to a reporter that so far this year
the cost of maintaining h camp has been
no greater than last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
OUT OF ORDER AGAIN.
Montgomery Street Sewer Leaks
Once More in Spite Of Repairs.

The Montgomery street sewer above
the Cornelison avenue bridge Is again cut
OF repair. 1t was only q month ~ That
a large leak in the sewer, which percolat-
ed through the retaining wall ard was
doing a vast amount Of damage, was
repaired. Now the pipe is leaking again
and men are at work tearing up the
street and undoing all the work which
was recently completed. The at
that point has been a source of trouble
for years. It has kept Corne1iscn ave
nue. flooded and has well nigh ruined the
property on that street near Montgomery
street.
AT Cornelison avenue and Montgomery
street is a house owned and occupied by
Henry Byrnes. The roof of the building
is on a level with Montgomery street The
montgomery street sewer when it leaks,
empties into Byrnes' property. For years
the nuisance has rendered his house al
most unsafe to live in. He has sued the
city for running his land by falling to
keep the sewer in proper repair The
latest work on the sewer was begun on
Thursday last. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
AUGUSTlNlkNS.
Origin OF she Order--C Communities
in the United States.

The order Of Augustinians, best de-
scrfbed as a band OF pioneer mission
aries. independent of the Bishops and
Arcbbishops Of the Catholic Church ev-
was formed by ST. Augustin
Of Hippo, A. D. EST. and from him took
its name. II is one Of the strongest
foundations Of the Church. ruled directly
from Rome and receiving its directions
from the Pontiff. Many Of the provinces
of the order may be meeting in South
America. In him or in the Philippine
Islands al the same time that the ses-
sion is being held here. In this country,
there are. as already Indicated, sixteen
communities. and Of these Villa Nova is
the chief. Here is a school at which
Young men are trained either for profess
sional or commercial life or the PRIEST
hood. Those of the students for the
priesthood who manifest qualifications
for the special work OF the Augustinian
order are selected for it.
Five of the sixteen American commu-
mites are located in Pennsylvania The
did church Of ST. Augustine. on Fourth
street. below Vine. Philadelphia, built IN
1895. was the first 81 the embellishments
ID this country. This Others are At Read
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

erty, where they win be Joined BY their
mother next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Fountain. of this
city, are at The Lenox, Asbury Park
Miss Ida wilson, of this city, is also at
the Lenox.
Mr.. P. ". Clements is stopping at the
Majestic in ocean Grove.
Mr.. Randolph Bedle, son of the late
Governor Bdele. has taken rooms at the
Lafayette, Asbury Park.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles stiger, formerly
Of this city, are spending the summer at
Summit.
Mrs. Giles Holbrook, Of No. 81 Belmont
avenue, with her daughter Gladys, has
Just returned from a three weeks s%ojourn
at Asbury Park.
Miss Grace Peel a returned from coll
lege in Michigan and will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents on Astor place
Mrs. Eliza Day. Of Fairmount avenue,
is spending the summer at Saratoga.
Miss Dooley, matron of the Home for
Aged Women, is still at Saratoga, where
she will remain till September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fielder, of Sum
nit avenue, are at Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs. Alexander Smith, of F%airnount
avenue, has gone to Plaindield for the
summer.
Mrs. Isabella Boswell, Of No. 21 Bel
mont avenue. left the city today for Ding
mans Ferry. Pa. whore she expects TO
remain for the summer
Mrs. w. c. Bush. Of No. 1a sip ave-
nuc. together with her family, left to-
day for Bloomingburg. where she will
spend the, summer-
Miss Nellie Brinkerhoff. Of No. 80 Bel
mont avenue, has returned from her trip
to Connecticut
Miss Lizzie Bagshaw Of Jersey City was
the guest Of Miss Edna vaness, Of Madi-
son street, Boonton, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Witt, of No.
40 Astor place, intend to remain in the city
this summer. for the first time in twenty
five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
A BIC HEARTED CONCERN.
Siegel-C Cooper Company Will Help
Worthy Charities.

The siegel-Cooper Company's big store
will devote next week to its annual benefit
sale, which was planned to assist some
of the most worthy charities of the day.
The big store Will donate one per cent.
of its gross receipts as follows:-one per
cent. of Mondays total sales to go to the
American National Red Cross Society; one
per cent. of Tuesdays total sales to go to
the women's Patriotic Relief Association
to assist the families of soldiers now in
the field; one per cent of Wednesday
total sales to go to the Herald" Ice fund;
one per cent. of Thursdays total sales to
go to the worlds sick baby fund; one
per cent. of Fridays total sales, also one
per cent. of Saturdays total sales to go
to the charities managed by the various
other New York papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

ing, Harrisburg and Pittsburg. The one
in New Jersey. at Atlantic City. has five
priests. There are eight in New York
and two in Massachusetts. Besides their
work in many countries. They have,
Philippine Islands and a large md hand-
some church in Manila. Cardinal Mar
tinellt was elected p~rior-geaeral Of the
order when he was at Rome in 1883. His
term Of office is for twelve years and
expires in 1901. During mis- absence from
Rome a v~icar-general has been appoint
ed. The Cardinal Is the ninety-seventh
general who has held the high office
since the order was Instituted more than
fifteen centuries ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Leave New York;. $50 A. M. $l3 >
Trenton...--...- 1888 80. u .

Proportlonate rates from other points.
Rate includes transportation in each Gi-
~rection. two days hotel accommodations,
and carriage drive over the entire battle
field under the direction Of Captain James
T. Long. the celebrated guide. VINO Will
describe the battle at the prominent
points Of the field. A tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany the party. A
Pullman parlor ear will be run through
from Philadelphia to Gettysburg and re-
turn.
For itineraries. tickets, and full infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent;
Touist Agents, 1886 Roadway. New York,
and Ts9 Broad street, Newark, n. j.; or
address Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
DooRgEEpER COOPER MISSED.

D~oorkeeper Cooper of City Hall has
been missed from his accustomed posi-
ton in a chair at the front door for the
last week. It has been rumored that he
had been bounced. The rumor is with
out foundation. Cooper is off on a vaca-
ton. The City Hall and as well With
him as with him.. 1t Is reported that
his official career will terminate on Mo-
vember 30. Finance Commissioner Ringie.
il IS said, would not allow an %appropria-
ton to be made for the doorkeeper's re-
tentlon next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNACLE. cor. York and Hender-
son streets. Rev. John L. Scudder, pas
tor; Rev. Sydney H. Cox, assistant pas
tor. Service: 1920 A. M. Rev. Louis r.
Berry will preach. No evening service
tin September. r.. r. S. G. Z. Monday
evenings. s p. M.
TRINITY NJ. r., York street, near
Washington. Rev. D. B. r.. Randolph,
pastor. Services at 1890 A.. NJ. and 7:45
p. M. Morning, Worry and Its Cure !;
evening, Exalted Hours.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. cor. Snn-
nit avenue and Montgomery street. Rev.
a. M. and 1870 P. M. Preaching by Rev.
A. II. Crosbie of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
ENDEAv0RERS AT CAPE May.
John Wanananker Scheduled for an
Address SUNDAY.

Especial to THE Jersey City Eews."1
CAPE MAY July %. 1saS.--The services
at the midsummer convention Of the
Christian E~ndeavorcrs. at Cape May
Point, Yesterday, were Interesting. The
sunrise service was led by Miss Jane
schooley, of West Philadelphia.
The 10 O'Clock service was IN charge.
Of Rev. DR.. Bailey, Of Philadelphia An
other sneaker at this service was Rabbi
Kosch, a Christianized Hebrew.
The only service today will be the sum
rise meeting. On Sunday morning Tor
Wanamaker and several prominent
clergymen will take part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Low Rate Personally Conducted
Tour via PennsyIvania Railroad.

The recent triumphs of our arms by sea
n land revive the interest in that
greatest of all American battlefelds. Get
tysburg. In order that the residents of
New York, Philadelphia and ~neigaboring
cities may visit this great battlefield in the
most satisfactory manner, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged for
a three day personally conducted tour on
Saturday, August IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
English Lutheran. Greenville.

The new English Lutheran Church
which was started some two months ago
nv the Rev, Eugene r. Neudewitz Of the
HOLY Trinity Lutheran Church of this
city and a number of Greenville Luther
ans. who resigned from the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church on MeAdoo ave
nue., was organized two weeks ago. The
new house of Worship on Linden avenue
is called the Church of the R~edeemer. The
Rev. c. E. Burger. who was placed IN
charge of the new movement, took IN
his residence in Greenville Thursday and
he is now in a position TO do good work
in the new field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
AN OLD CHESTNUT REVIVED.
You Can See 1t In Water Registrar
Peckham's Office.

Posted in the ofYice of Water Regis
trar ". H. Peckham is the following
schedule of time allowed outsiders TO in
terview employees of the department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Second United Presbyterian.

The Rev. DIR. Parker. pastor of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church, Hancock
avenue, will deliyer. d~iscourses iomorr5w
d~ictions; at 4 P. NJ, Proof of Gods
Goodness; to the young people at I T.
M, Glow to Have a Happy Homo"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Evangelical Lutheran St. Trinitatis

Great preparations have beer, made LOT
picnic and summernight's festival to take
place at Seduction Park, Union Hill, next
Monday. There will be 4 stree parade
of the Sunday school before eln5arEing
by trolley car at Bowers street and Gem
trail avenue for the Park. Theirs VIII ne
lots of amusements provided for all-oig
and little. A portion of the proceeds will
so towards the purchase of Christmas
gifts for the children next winter. Pastor
Hafer Is bending all his energies TO make
+ba flair q grand success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

large number Of outside calls Is due to the
fact that SO many ministers are away.Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

Pastor Blight II his family will spend
the month Of August among the Catskills;
During his vacation he viii return and
nreach short ms every Sun19y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Wayne Street Reformed.

At the Wayne Street Reformed Church
tomorrow evening the pastor, the Rev.
Robert X. Wick, will preach q sermon
touching on the present war. Ills subject
will be: Does It Pay to Flght?' The dis
course promises to be very interesting.
In the absence of Miss Paddock, the
regular o~rganist. who is now away on a
vacation. Mrs. H. Lockwood will fill the
position. Mrs. Lockwood PLAYED with
much success at the services last Sunday
and will play during the remainder of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

Pastor Luehrs of the ST. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church; at North street
and Summit avenue. will leave on Aug
usf II. to attend the General Conference
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Rochester. The new parsonage
will be dedicated IN August 4. a special
programme will be arranged for exer-
cises in connection herewith. The pas
tor and his family will not move therein
11ntiI afhout Spptember l.