davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Meridian Hill Property at Auction.

A beautiful lot 60 by 14O feet on Cham
plain ave. bet Superior and Erie sts., Me-
ridan Hill, will be sold at auction by
trustees on Monday afternoon at o'clock
See advt in auction column.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-11-12
HAVE YQu RFEN n

HAVE 1UU BEEN growing
weaker of late? Does your
heart beat too rapidly after ex-
ercisipg? Do You have head
ache ard neuralgia? Is the
skin slightly yellowf Are the
whites of the eyes unusually
clear? Muscles soft and flabby !?
II this is your case your blood
needs enriehing.
ION of Cod-liyer Oil stops dis
supplies the material for rich
s and sound strength. II
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Gas Radiators. 81 30. Puritan Oil Heat
ers. 81. A. Eberlys Sons. us 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

& Co.'S. 9th & N. Y. ave-. each one better
grade than elsewhere. Yards, 9Th & N.Y.ay.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Five Dollars for His FINN.

Santizone is the best tdisinfectant price, .
Evening star., 1898-11-12

On Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
trustees will sell al auction two fine build
ing lots one on ii St between 2Jth and
26th SITS NV, the other on G ST. between
23d and Gath SITS. NV. Advertised on our
auction Dage.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

STERLING SILNERWARE.
When wedding gifts are wanted ]. Karr's
Sons, 9iJ Pa ave. is the best place to look
for them. Many desirable articles, as low
in price as 81.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Applies for Writ of Mandamus.

Your physician recommends Santizone
price, 2Jc.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Appointed Substitute Phy,ician

ASK plumber about Santizone; price, ,25c
Evening star., 1898-11-12
ReIinble and Rea.on,hl

81 Never Bought So Much Before.
just think of having US paper the rooms
for only 81 up. Noite 80 9th st No branch
Evening star., 1898-11-12

GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A. f. BORNOT, 1103 G st.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Gude'S Chief Yriunanh
Didn't Know He Wa. Arrested

is in the beautiful floral decorations and de-
signs produced. Consult him. 1924 F'.-Adv
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Successful Trephinipg.

Of first quality for s. thousand but at Lib
hey < Co.'S. 9Th and New York ave. ?-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Thousands OF situa tons have been oh
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

sentizone. the ideal disinfectant; price. &c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
IESE EENNXtI

Fine Dry Roasted Coffees. They have III
equal Pure sugars at cost.
c. D. kENNY'S s City Stores.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

2Sl6-2Slo 14Jh and 14oS-141o = streets.
Special prices for one week-SpTing Chick
en-. 12i@c. Baking Chickens lie. (home
dressed daily; Sweet Potatoes. 15c. peck;
Legs of Lamb, lie. per ID: Loin Lamb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

zines sDiihen ben Yieilsrn Der Bride
erlpprae'horcnen iuiloen 6ei9enbau.
mes. inoem er iaate:
e.. 6abiola. Oh feuThe Sunoirau, Die
gSelt fonnte bielleibt beine &einbeit
beIlefen; oesbalb lei tobt fir lie auf
INNER"
Sierauf bsrlieB er bic Bride uno
tsbrte naA Der Silla SuGiola's suriid.
glls er oleislbe errei9te. ianote Die
Sonne bereits lire aldnSsnoen G,trab.
len auf Dos tbaufrilde Mntllb Der 9ta=
tir uno ipie9elte lid in ben i%untelnben
Sropien Der Slumentelbe uno bes
iippigen &aiens.
Gr fano Die Sflaben ibon lanae
munter; 9ulliola ielblt absr mar nod
nibt erwaNt. paris elite baber in Die
uiterirOiide 3elc binab. no, pie er
iuubte. Sertns ii1 bel Sagesanbrub
auisubalten pfleate. Sn Der Shat lab
er balb ell iAwabss 2iht aus Dem
6ubiculum beruorihimmern uno tpnnte
nun nlht nebr 3iueifeln, baB er ben
YatriSier oalelblt iinben Weroeu.
Sic nun bereits OH bic 9unfelbeit
Neipobnteu NuNen bes Yatrisicrs ent=
beftcn ben 8laoiator i1pn in Der 6erne.
uNo ibm balti9 entaesensilcno, rief er
aus:
.Wiatommen, Paris. ST Dir Die
Gettuna 6ornnlia's selnuAen?"
.,Die 90ttli6e 9orIebuna bat uns
beiaefianoen, uno Gornelia bat prr
elni9en Stunoen oas 8rab perlaNsn."
Sis al Sbrdneu oeriibrt. uno unid.
big elm Wort su reoeu, prebte Scrtus
bic Sano bes 6reigelaisnen pol inni9.
Hen Santss on ieine Yrult.
..Sanfe mir nitt, ib bin binreiMcnb
belObnt bnrd bns, mas ib oetban,"
erlpioerte Yaris nno er5dblte ben gan.
sen Ser9ana Der &ettuns @ornslia's.
Nls err ieireu Yeridt 9eenoet, per-
ianten beibe cine 3eit lang in tieics
Sbwei9en Damn iebte Sertus iib
nieoer uro beaann nit itrablenosm Sc
iidte:
Ser glmddtiae bat es Neiiiot. bnb
ih oil benz Sage. Der meme Seelc bon
aller Siinoe reinigt, sullcib aud bon
aller irbiiden Gorge befreit weroe!...
Woraen wirb Clemens, Der mid i'm
hriit!ihen @lauben fir binreiheno
unterrihtet balt, mir bic beili9e Saufe
ertbeileu; uno na6oem ib 10 gu einem
neuen 2eben iUieosraeboren morben,
miro er mid nit jenem gnael pereini.
gen, Der idOu 10 lau9e 81 meinem
Sersen Neiprohen uno oasielbe nit
bimmliiNer Gclniu6t eriiiat bat.
MOrsen Wiro Sloronia mid nit benz
iiiBen Namen ibres Gatteu be9liifcn
uno mir bieies f~initere troItloie @ea
iuOlbe in Elm Yaraoies u%mlpanoeln!
SD wdbnte alilflih 81 iein, ole i1.
mid bis gum lleberoruB in iiunliden
8eniiiien beraulhenb. I'M G6lamme
watete. Nber wie blind mar ib oamals!
Die Ginfumteit erihien mir unertrdo.
LID uno ib flob Dor mir ielbit. nm
meia eiaeres Sers niht priiien al mills
len. Siinoi9e 2iebe erIhien mir min.
ihensmertber als cine ebrbcre 0eiratb;
uno bod OerurIahte ite mir tets nur
Gtel. @sluilieHsbiiie uno Ncr,peiiluno.
Sept 1T mein 2eben umaeiuanoelt; ob=
ibou arm uuo Qeddtet, NenisBe id ben
Nrieben oes SerSeils unb beneioe Somis
tian wcoer nm lcincn llsberilub nod
I'm feline Waht."
,.WirIt on uls @emubl 6lorpaia's
Die @llla Sulllola's perlalien?" iragte
Ydris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
"a ortebuu9 oI9t.)

Sn Der Menaoeric. g.:
rgBie Die Sbiers iib oufsn mo ~,ittcrn,
penn Der Sbierbdnoiger lie ihari an-
Iiebt. IS lie9t op6 cine wunoerbar
9ebsime Wadt I'M menlhliGen Nuoe."
= Y.: so, ia. ih iueiB es. Menn
meine 6rau MIDI iharf aniisbt, waiitsre
ib aud idon uno bin 9sraoe bod tcin
Come"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
The Com merciaI cub.

The new president, w. L. Steinweg,
called the governing board to order Sat
urday night, with the following members
present: ]. d. Cornett, Alex. Miller,
Frank Horsley, c. G.. Stout, Geo. Hough,
Phil Otter, w. II. Boyle and Matt Bar
tholet.
The place on the governing board made
vacant by the election OF Mr.. Horsley as
vice president was filled 10y the election
OF A. +. Larson.
o. A. Fechter was elected as secretary,
and resolution was passed thanking the
retiring secretary, who was not a caDdi-
date for reelection, for the efficient serv-
ice rendered during the past year. The
resolution Was ordered spread on the
minutes.
On motion it was ordered that 100
copies of the Woman's Edition of THE
HERALD be purchased to be used as ad.
vertising matter.
President Steinweg announced that he
had appointed the following committees,
after which the meeting adjourned:
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD.
FINANCE.
George Hough, Stanley Coffin,
Matt Bartholet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

cover nine months The present eight
months arrangement has made consd-
cradle trouble in causing many children
to fail in passing to the next grade, sim
ply because they could not do nine
months work in eight months. This
month was cut off the term as a measure
of economy, but under the new law we
draw our state money at the rate of IA
cents per day for every days attendance
of each pupil, so the longer we keep the
schools open this year the more money
we will draw from the state next year;
in fact, this years attendance has earned
more money than it costs to conduct the
schools, and il the term can be length
ened out month now it means that we
can have nine months school regularly
hereafter. Under the present law the
district that has the longest term OF
school draws the most money from the
state, and a number of the other cities
are taking advantage of this by holding
school nine and even ten months.
The above facts were considered by
the board and the idea WAS regarded with
much favor, but the matter of submitting
the question to the voters was laid over
until the next meeting, when it will be
further considered.
Miss Katie Stephenson was elected to
act as assistant teacher at $40 per month,
after which the board adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
SCHOOL BOARD MEEqING'
4 Handsome Sum Is Transferred From
the Special to The General Fund.
EIGHT OR NINE MONTHS TERM ?
Hundred Copies of the womnn,s
Edition Of ssThe Herald,,

Gubtoh % - ne hteTaiO'7
The school board at its last meeting,
after paying bills sggregating $l37 for
janitors' and clerks salaries, water bill
and sewer repairs, proceeded to consider
the question of closing the schools on &C
count OF the prevalence OF measles in the
city. Supt. st. John reported that about
20 per cent of the pupils were out of
school, bu the board concluded that I'M
less this number increased it will not be
necessary to declare recess.
The fact that a large number of pupils
are thus losing valuable time from their
studies was one OF a humber of things
that induced the board to consider the
idea of adding one month to the pres mt
years school term. We formerly had
nine months work in this district and
the course of study as prescribed by the
state high school board is intended to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

MANUFACTURES.
+. o. Keck, James Greene,
John Sawbridge, A. f. Larson,
j. d. Medill.
ARBITRATION.
Geo. S. Vance, Chas. Carpenter,
Chris Scow, +. +. James,
j. w. Thomas.
COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS,
A. B. Wyckof, G. G. Wallace,
f. G. Hall, H. J. Snively,
Keith w. Dunlop.
INSURANCE AND TAXATION.
E. M. Reed. Jos. Stephenson,
j. A. Macarthur, +. Janeck,
f. l.. Chandler.
TRANSFORMATION.
U. F. Diteman, q. A. Graham,
W. II. Boyle, II, B. Scudder,
7. L. Lynch.
JUDICIARY.
H. j. Snively, Ira p. Englehart,
Edward Whitson, W. II. Boyle,
Vestal Snyder.
AGRICULTURE.
II. B. Scudder, Alfred Chase.
Frank Leckenby, f. f. Kelso,
Sam Cameron.
PUBLIC POLICY.
z. Frank, II. B. Rigp.
Marshall Scudder, g. S. Rankin,
N. Hartung.
CITY INTERESTS.
Edward Whitson, o. A. Fechter,
A. b. Weed, f. NJ. Spain.
Wallace b. Williams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
YAKIMA. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TO- $685.

HOUSE.
]. ID. Cornett, G. A. Graham,
Alex. Miller.
MEMBERSHIP.
c. c. Stout, p. "A. Otter,
l. II. Dills.
COMMITTEES FROM THE CLUB
PRESS AND PRINTING.
Frank Bartholet, F. C. Hall,
A. Z. Poole, 7. G. Redfeld,
A. b. Whitson.
TO VISIT HOTELS.
&. S. Wenner, VIM. Lemon,
Walter Gervais, +. B. Shardlog,
Earl B. Watt.
IRRIGATION AND IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
w. II. Hare. f. X Hiscock,
A. G. Coburn, A. l.. Dilley,
T. Harvey.
ENTERTAINMENT.
George Donald, A. B. Cline,
G. +. Meyer, Frank l.. Wheeler,
o. NJ. Graves.
STATE AND NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
d. f. Lesh, Ira p. Englehart,
Fred Parker, ]. l.. Smith,
Fred Miller.
EDUCATION.
W. B. Dudley, Geo. +. st. John,
Alfred Chase, 7. w. Moore,
=. Frank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

CONTINUED on Second page.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-19
voltairs wavsids Cleaning

From Our Correspondent.
Auda Weems, Of Prairie View, Kan,
is visiting with S. T. CaldweIl's folks,
who Eers former neighbors.
OrleY COchren has finished his work
with Mr.. Thompson.
ODDS Croker and Lewis Cullins were
out in 7-4O Sunday.
Charley Shum treated his young
friends 70 watermelons Of his own
raising Sunday.
Mr.. Cuthbertson and Mr.. Baker left
last Monday for a trip to the noun
tains.
This part Of the county got another
fine rain a week ago last Friday, and
still another on the Saturday following
which helps the corn and millet out
wonderfully.
Miss Josie DOoling is staying with
Mrs. Days through harvest.
Gary Dooling is having hard time
with chills and fever.
! Jake HOIdridge is threshinR hiss grain
in 7-4O.
George Meeks has got back from
Illinois. He says Kansas is good en-
Ough for him, and that he is back 70
stay.
Mr.. Kiser and wife, who recently
came to VOltaire on account Of poor
health, have left for the mountains and
intend to stay.
Mrs James Warren, sitter four weeks
visit with her parents and old neigh
bors, returned home to Phillips county
Saturday.
Several parties from town we're n
ding through this section and doing q
good deal Of shooting last Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
2ngind DC is held fn for repairs.

Engind SIC is held in for repairs.
The pile driver came in for repairs
Friday.
Dispatcher R. R. McCloud has re-
turned from an extended visit east.
The pile driver was here for few
days getting repairs to both engine
and driver.
Engineer II. Brosso is going on the
Denver run and he will make his home
in Denver.
Engineer Dave Pringle and Fireman
H. Yantis were on the Denver run for
a few days.
Fireman E. F. Airgood viii be tai
low pot hereafter on the main line, and
his Office will be on 523.
Engineer NJ. J. Stanton and Fireman
Dryden of the Pueblo run, were here
with engine $40 for repairs.
Engine 9O6 has gone to Horton for
general repair. Engineer Houlihan
and Fireman Mcclure took her down.
Engineer Sam Crooks has gone TO
Colorado Springs tp visit with his
family while his engine is in the shops.
W. o. Strain, night caller, will be
given a station at Gem the first OF the
month, and Ed Forsythe, Of Topeka,
will succeed him as caller.
Charles aud Matte Young, children
of Train Dispatcher W. A. Young, re-
turned from a visit 90 Denver We'd
nesday night. They Will remain here
few days and then return TO their
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-19
LOVE PLANS A WAY.

Two Youthful Lovers Game q Marriage
But Their Prospects TaDe-
Wednesday the tranquility Of our
little city was shaken by the report
that Robert 10y, 3 youth Of II, and
Myrtle Pringle, q sweet 10, had adrOitly
eluded the restraining influences Of
their parents, and secretly declared
their intention to become two souls
but with a single thought, two hearts
that beat as one.
ThereupOn the young man went to
Schell's livery and hired surrey to
60 to Colby; and not until he had en-
countered a little difficulty in prOsur-
ing coachma q did the merry but sp-
prehensive CO Uple turn the steeds on
their mission # love
The plan va S, to be married at Brew
ster, and at oIby take the Union Pa
cife for Tope' "a, Kansas City, Chicago,
and other Do ints Of interest to while
away the hon. sy-mOOn, and for the more
obvious ress on: that the eTer-pres-
ent recollection Of the folks at home
might not M Hest or cause them to be
afraid.
When they would have found the
deacon at B reFFster, who should seal
their resOlut lon beyond the reyOcatIOn
Of human power, Mr. J. E 10y and
Mrs. Pringle being apprised OF the in
tended nuE itial expedition, took the
first train for Brewster md gave them
a surprise ERE the deacon said, tbs
done.
The yourag escapaders are now safely
lodged under their parental roofs,
while recUrring thoughts give rise 70
possibilities that have vanished Amid
the thrO-es Of disappoiEt cones the con
solatfoTa that Il Is better u have loved
and 10 s. than not 90 have loved at all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-19

There will be dance at the opera
house Tuesday evening, August Sd.
Full orchestra. Tickets 70 cents. Watch
for posters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-30
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

Of Woodland Heights, died very suddenly
at her parents residence at S o'clock yes
terday morning.
Little Mary, who was a bright, active,
n apparently healthy child, played
with her young companions on Thurs
day. as usual, and seemed thoroughly
well. But early yesterday morning she
woke her parents up and told them she
was i'll. The family physician was sent
for Immediately, but the life of the child
was beyond his skill To save. After lin
gering in much pain until S o'clock, she
died.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church. The pastor. Rev. Charles n.
Van Houton, will conduct the service.
Interment will be made in Maury Gene
terry.
The funeral of Mr.. John r. Gooding,
who died at his home, No. 17j P~owhatan
street. Thursday morning. took place
from the house yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. w. r. Haight conducted
the service. and the interment was made
in Maury Cemetery.
Deceased leaves a wife. two children,
a mother, and three brothers. Mr.. Good
ing was respected and esteemed by all
who knew him.
PRETTY POWHATAN MARRIAGE.
Mr.. c.. Binford Hancock and Miss
Emma p. Moseley, two popular young
people Of POwhatan county. were mar
ried at Powhatan Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon. with impressive and
beautiful ceremony. Rev. r. ii. Winfree
Ofiiciated.
After the marriage a reception was
held at the home of the groom's father,
Mr.. c.. Il. Hancock, near Elbow, and a
sumptuous feast spread.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Moseley. and is a very at
tractive and popular young lady. The
groom has many friends He is a pros
porous farmer.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Master Ernest Pickett is quite i'll at
the residence Of his father, in west
Twelfth street.
Mrs. w. c. Jenkins. of Selma, y. c..
is in the city. visiting relatives at No.
902 Decatur street.
George Long. of Chesterfield, who was
tried before Squire c.. T. Jones on the
charge of perjury, was discharged.
Manchester Lodge, No. IA. A. +. and A.
NJ. will meet in the Masonic Temple
this evening at 7.0 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. NJ. Hines and .ir. and
Mrs. w. W. Kyle. the young people OF
Whitehall. buckingham county, who
have been visiting the family of Mayor
Maurice. nave returned home, after a
delightful stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-30
GRAYSARE LEFT OUT
MANCHESTER co. FEELS MOHTI-
FLED BECAUSE TREY CAN'T GO.
A new POLICE OFFICER ELECTED.
Dir. Richard Butler Elected n spe-
ciaI Officer for the Fourth Ward
Committee Considers an Ordinance.

The members of the Manchester Grays
saw through the morning papers yester-
day that they had been left out and
would not be called upon 10 fight for
their country at this time. 1t is under
stood the Manchester company was left
out because there had been no official
notification that the company would 80
it was ordered. An officer of
the ompany said last night that it was
certainly their intention to so anywhere
the cali of duty might require them. He
added that members OF the company felt
very much mortified that they were not
called upon. They hav been recruiting
their ranks rapidly Of late, and would
have had their fun number in a few
days. There are fifteen recruits now.
A NEW POLICEMAN CHOSEN.
The Manchester Police Commissioners
met in the Police Courtroom last eve
ming at 7:5 O'Clock. and elected a special
officer 10 do police duty in the Fourth
Ward. MI. Richard w. Butler. who
lives at No. 1921 McDonough street, was
the choice of the commissioners The
special officer was appointed at the re-
quest Of the citizens Of this ward. and
especially OF the section where MI. But
Ter lives. The ncighborhood is almost
always infested with tramps. and a
householder's chicken-rOost is barely safe
in broad daytime. notwithstanding the
vigilance of the regular police officers.
Mr.. Butler viii assume the duties of his
commission Immediately. and arrest all
suspects and law-transgressors who are
unwary enough TO let him catch them.
n Cemetery Committee, OF which MIR.
rtz is chairman, met also last night, and
considered the draft of an ordinance
controlling the cf;y almshouse. No deti-
mite action was taken. and the body adj
journed 10 meet al an early date at the
almshouse.
THE WINDER WILL SUSTAINED.
The Winder contested win case passed
out of the Hastings Court yesterday a
few minute before 2 o'clock. The will
was sustained. The testament left bv
Mrs. Sallie Winder. who died in this civ
some months ago, was disputed by a
brother and sister. The case was seven
days in the court. but the Jury. artsr
hearing the testimony and argument
were out but a short time, bringing n
verdict sustaining the integrity of The
VIII An appeal is not likely.
To-day the court will be engaged In n
case OF e)ectment. and on Monday the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES case is set for
tlAl This case was continued over from
The February term.
A cHILD'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Mary Y. Walden. n little girl of & the
oaushler VI Ar. and Mis-. j.. IL. Walden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-30
BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.
DR.. Huber 10 Deliver the Address mt
TO-Norrow's Meeting.

The Bible Society Of Virginia will hold
its eighty-ffth anniversary meeting TO-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in St.
Johns German Evangelical church, cor
ner of Eighth and Marshall streets, OF
which Rev. DR.. Paul Mcneil is pastor.
A very attractive programme has been
arranged for this meeting. In addition
to the report of the work Of the society
for the year, and the election of officers
for the ensuing year, there will be an
address and some good music by the
choir. The address will be delivered by
Rev. Edward Huber, of the German
Evangelical church Of Baltimore. Mr..
Huber, is a native of Switzerland, but
came to this country in early youth. He
distinguished himself as "A scholar in the
schools in which he obtained his educa-
ton. After being ordained TO the minis
try his first pastOrate was in Jefferson
City, Mo. In 1873 he became pastor Of
st. Johns German Evangelical church
i'm this city. This church was then in a
very much d-isorganized condition, but
under his leadership it was soon tho
roughly reorganized, and it was through
his efforts that the present large and at
tractive church building was erected. For
many years he has been president of the
Atlantic District Of the German Evan
gelical Synod. of North America, and
since 1895 he has been president of the
Board of Managers of Foreign Missions
Of the Evangelical Church in the CEN
trail provinces of East India. In these
positions he has been extraordinarily ac-
tive and successful. lie is also the lead
ing spirit in the Immigrant Mission IN
Baltimore. In fact, he is one Of the most
prominent men I'm his denomination i'm
America. He IL a great friend of the
work of Bible societies. He is a most
eloquent speaker. and uses the English
language very huently. In social life
ne is a man of very pleasant address. of
genia, manner. and full Of humor. The
whole congregation of which be was for
merly pastor here is very much attached
20 him. Those who can hear him nave a
rich treat I'm store.
The excellent choir Of this church have
arranged a most interesting musical pro-
gramme. In addition 10 the hymns in
the devotional services. the choir will
render fou, selections. They will sing as
a voluntary 90. Herr. du Meme Huelfe"
John Bascler): Mrs. Fred. KOhler. Mr..
Charles II. Phillips, and Mr.. III. g. Rue
ger will sing. Praise We" (Attilla): Mr..
Phillips will sing THE Holy city,
adams. and the choir will sing as A
occasional, 'Preiset Unsern Colt" Mo
zarO.
Rev. L. r. Mason. the president Of the
society. will preside. and he will be as
sisted in the services by several of the
most prominent ministers of the city.
Every congregation in this city and Man
chester has been invited through its pas
tor 10 attend these exercises.