davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

seHLEY is IN COMMAND
There is Danger in Allowing
Torpedo Boats to Rendez-
vous at Porto Rico.
4 NAVAL OFFICER EXPLAINS

WASHINGTON, d. g., March 25.--
Commodore Winfield Scott Schley, at
present coishected with the liohtbonss
hs = 1900 III lssS-s ~ !
uoaiu' mas po9fh oIuoroo 70 command
the lying squadron, at Hampton
Roads, with the "BrookIyn', = hie
flagship. His command st present
comprises three vessels. the
Brooklyn" !" Columbia and sMiure-
apolis. ocean greybounds. .but IN a short
time the squadron will prohablv he
swelled to abont 4 dozen shina Schlev
refused to talk ar ali concarning The
rumors that the living sonadron might
no sent ont fo ;ntarrnnt the SnanIah
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
MANY INDICTED.
Former Brooklyn Officials Accused oi
wholesale Plnnderine.

NEW York, March 25.-In the Kings
county criminal court today fourteen or
fifteen indictments were handed down
against former city officials and con-
tractors in Brooklyn. It is also said
the indictments charge conspiracy, by
which the city was defrauded of $780,
600 by means of fraudulent contracts.
Theodore B. Willis. former commits
sioner of public works 10 Brooklyn and
William E. Phillips, police commits
sioner of the greater city, are among
those indicted. They appeared in the
criminal court. and furnished bonds of
So, 600, each. Willis stated that he is
| innocent of any wrong-doing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Dignatarfes of the Roman Catholic Church
Honor Father Paul"

i. CHICAGO, March 25.-In the presence
Of the largest and most notable congre<
cation that ever crowded Holy Family
church, and great gathering of dig
nitaries of the Roman Catholic church
from this and other diocesess the
golden jubilee of Rev. Paul Nc Pom
ziglIone as priest. of the Society of
Jesus was this morning cele-
bfated with all the pomp and
ceremony befitting such rare
event. Father Paul, as the venerable
priest is affectionately called by mem :
bers, of his congregation, is real
Italian rount, coming from one of the
noblest families of Italy which traces
its ancestry back almost to the time of
the Caesars. Forced to flee from his
native land by the revolution of 48,
Father Paul came to America and
labored forty years in the west as a
missionary among the Indians. In
1891 he came: to Chicago to become
historian Of st. Ignatius college and
chaplain of st. Joseph Home for Deaf
Mutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
A wrangle in Declaring the Naval Ap
preparation Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General
Wheeler, Alabama, today introduced in
the House bill providing "that in the
eventof an act of war being committed
by Spain or any other. foreign nation,
prior to the meeting of the next session
Of Congress, the president is authorized
to accept the tenders of volunteer
troops, and purchase arms and ammu-
milton to equip such troops for active
service.
The House today closed the general
debate on the navy appropriation bill,
after Representative Foss, Of Illinois,
had made strong plea for a powerful
navy. The bill was then considered
under the five minute rule for amend
ment. Stewart, Rep, N. j., said that
whatever the MAINE" report might be,
congress should declare Cuba free.
Bartholdt, Rep, Mo-, pledged the for
eign born citizens to support the flag.
Representative Hartman made a
speech attacking the Republican party.
After a nasty wrangle, the chair was
sustained In ruling him out of order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
OREGON CONVENTION.
Democrats, Populists and Free Silver Re-
pubiIcsns Agree ON . Platform.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 25.-The
conference committee of Populist,
Democratic and Free Silver Republican
state conventions agreed upon plat
form today, which was adopted in each
convention. Populist middle-of-t
road delegates, numbering twenty left
the hall. The platform demands
free and unrestricted coinage of
silver and gold at ratio of 16 to 1,
without waiting for consent of foreign
nations; opposes government by inJunc.
ti0n, condemns as dangerous the pack
ing of the United States supreme court
with corporation lawyers, and demands
the initiative and referendum. A cons
ference committee on distribution of
Offices was appointed. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
PRINCE BISMARCK.


BERLIN, March 25.-It was just
sixty years ago today that Prince Bis
marck entered the Prussian army, to
which he now belongs as colonel
general of cavalry and chief of the
regiment of Seydlitz cuirassiers. On
March 25th, 1898, young Bismarck was
mustered into the battalion of Yaegers
of the Royal guards at Potsdam as a
one-y year volunteer. Dispatches from
Friedrichsruh state that numerous con-
gratulatory messages poured in. upon
the aged statesman during the day
and among the first to be received was
letter from Emperor William brought
by special messenger There were q
large number of callers during the day,
but by strict orders OF DR.. Schweningor
all We're forbidden to see ti.es prince In
person. It is probable that the same
rigid rules with regard to personal
calls wilr be enforced next Friday,
upon the occasion of Prince Bismarck's
birthday. owing to the statesman's pre-
carious state OF health.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

Entered the Army Sixty Years
Ago Today as a Prussian
Volunteer.
DOING R0AoRs IOA PRELATE


DENVER, Colo, March 25.-David
Collins Seager, of Bostop, Mass. later
Of Band, N. NJ, is under arrest on q
charge of obtaining goods by false
pretenses. He said he was secretary of
the Bland Mining company and fur
nished Offices sumptnously in the Bos-
ton building without spending a cent,
He was singing in local concert hall
at dollar night. He says he has
wealthy relatives in Boston, and he
represents $75, 900 worth of property in
the ,Cochiti district, of which the
"Posey' mine is the chief shipper. He
says he recently lost $4,000 gambling.
His letter heads give the name of
Horace Porter, president; Ed c.. Por-
ter, treasurer, and ID. G Seager. secre-
tarY of the Bland Mining company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Report Of the ssMaine" Board Of
Inquiry in the Presi-
dents Hands.
AN EXTERNAL EXPLOSION
But the Board Fails to Fix the
Responsibility Where
It Belongs.
COMPLETE REPORT on MONDAY

WASHINGTON, d. G. March 2b.-
Lieutenant. Commander Mark this
morning delivered to Secretary LonR
the report Of the "Maine'S Court Of
Inquiry. V
IN PRESIDENTS HANDS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-Re
port of the "Maine" Court of Inquiry Is
in.the hands of President Mckinley. II
was delivered this morning by Lieu
tenant Commander Mark, Judge Ad-
vocate of the Court Of Inquiry, to
Secretary Long, and by the latter taken
to the White house and handed to the
president, Mark accompanied Long
to the White House.
READ TO THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, D. @, March 25.-
the MAINE. report was carefully read
in the presence of all the members OF
the cabinet. A general discussion
followed. Lieutenant Commander
Mark, in answer to queries, explained
some matters not fully covered by the
report. No statement will be made ky
any cabinet officer as to the contents of
the report until 1t is transmitted to
congress next Monday.
BY A SUBMARINE MINE.
WASHINGTON, March 25. = The
Beard of Inquiry into the loss of the
"Maine" finds that the explosion which
destroyed the "Maine" was. from the
outside and does not fix the RESPONSE
bility for the disaster. 1t does not ex--
press an opinion as to the character OF
the explosive, but. the testimony goes
to show it was a powerful submarine
mine, the exact character of which 10
not determined by the testimony,
thongh the belief was expressed that
it was what is known as Floating
submarine tmine.v There were two
explosions, the board finds. The first
was from the outside and set off one of
the smaller magazines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Joe Blackburn Paralyed.

WASHINGTON. March 25. lex Sena-
tor j. 5. g. Blackburn, of Kentucky,
suffered a stroke of paralysis of the
heart here this morning in the street
and it may cause death. The ex-Sena-
tor attended the launching of the bat
tleships at Newport News yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-3 p. m.-
Blackburn has completely regained
consciousness and friends think there
is no doubt of his complete recovery.
The attack was brought on by indt-
gestion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

CINCINNATI,O o., March 25.--The
Ohio river continues rising an inch an
hour. It Is certain the river viii con-
tinue to rise more rapidly. reaching the
limit Sunday. The flood continues at
Zsnesville, where the Muskingum is
still rising two inches an hour. Two
persons are reported drowned More
than 200 box cars have been destroyed
and the city IL without light or water
supply. The loss in the county is es-
timated at millions. Two thousand
people are sheltered in public houses
and the market house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
IT WAS SUICIDE.


PHILADELPHIA, March Is john 8.
Hopkins, cashier Of the Peoples bank,
cQmmItted suicide by shooting, and
did not die from heart disease, az an
nounced yesterday BY his family.
The statement that the bank would
remain closed, pending examination of
its affairs and an assignment made by
guaranteers of the finance company,
caused considerable agitation jim
financial circles. his learned thai the
bank is creditor Of the finance tom
pany to the amount Of $500 ,000% and
the securities are practically worthless.
The loan was obtained from Cashier
Hopkins by Richard Loper, general
manager of the finance company.
The liabilities of the bank are about
'&1 SOC, ,000 The bank had $505, 600 Of
state funds on deposit. HopkinS was
Senator Quay's fiduciary agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-
BY direction of President Mckinley,
Secretary Long has spent more than
$1,OOo.OOO in the purchase of twelve
speedy yachts and sea-going tugs,
which will be at once converted into
torpedo boat destroyers and picket
boats. They will be sent to Key West.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Torpedo Boat Purchased.

LONDON, March 25.-Lieutenant
Commander Colwell, the United States
naval attache here has bought for the
United States first-class torpedo boat
built at Schichau for Germany. She is
ready to sail. The United States
cruisers "San Francisco" and New
Orleans were expected to sail today for
the United States but will probably
postpone their departure until to-
morrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
l,rizs Pigeon shoot.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March 25.-In
the shoot for the silver cup emblematic
of championship honors in the GRIND
American handicap contest at live
pigeon shooting, e. d. Fulford. of
Utica, N. Y, won the trophy, with
'twentysthree straight kills. In the
100 bird match between Captain j. Il.
Brewer and Frank s. Parmelee, the
latter won with ninety four birds.
Brewer killed ninety.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Terrific storm.

LONDON, March ga storm RACES
throughout the United Kingdom
Trains are imbedded in heavy snow
drifts. Telegraph wires are down, and
people have been frozen to death while
trayersing the mcors. A hurricane has
swept all the coast and terrible seas are
running.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
He is Right.

NEW York, March ga special to
the Herald from Paris says the Figaro
publishes an interview with M. Han,
otaux, in which he said: "The Cuban
question is not our business but that of
Spain and the United States" He said
France desired peace, however, every
where,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Pittsburg's Loss.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 25 5-From
a careful estimate it is believed the
loss in aud about Pittsb urg and AL
legheny will reach $l,000,000. This
includes the loss in wages at manufacs
turing establishments.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Died Aged and Wealthx

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March % Mrs.
Jane Winchester, widow of the founder
and proprietor of the Winchester,
Repeating Arms company, is dead
She was ninety y-one years of age. Her
estate is estimated at 81 100000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

CHICAGO, March :25. = Wheat
May 81. .04; July 821S@824.
Corn.-March, 2714 May, 2819.
: Oats.--March, 2453ss May, 251s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
MONEY Market. /.

NEwY DIRK, March 25. Money on call
steady at 116@2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 415@5K per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
Kansas city Cattle.

KANSAS CITY, March, 25. Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; steady; Texas steers,
$4.0a@4.40; native steers, So. 25@5.30
stockogs and feeders, 81. 2.75@$5 % bulls,
50. .45@425.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; firm; lambs
S4.25@5.30; muttons, $35004.40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
To Test the .nolIaud F"

NEW YORK, March S5.-The sub
marine boat Holland" will be taken
to Washington next week for test
before the officials.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

NEW YORK, March 25.-Silver, 55
lead, So so; copper, II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25

ID aII lts Numsrous ana a.
verse branches done - Il
should b st THE OPTIC Job
Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

" FORCES. Critics who express this view ar.
careful to avoid committing themselves 20 any
course or action. They content with laying
stress upon the single proposition that Ministers
ought TO reveal their policy if they really have
one. and not allow the country 10 drift in the
uaIk without light in sight on either bow and
WITHOUT any opportunity for taking soundings
trlticism OF this kind is most effective 1t Will
PROBABLY compel Mr.. Balfour to make an i'm
portant revelation before the EasteS recess II
may also hasten Lord Salisbury's retirement
OF the Cabinet
The activity prevailing in English docky ards
anu me movements OF the feet in Chinese waters
idck s!gnincance so long as the Governments
pohcy remains under cover. The English pco-
PIE with their practical instincts must FIRST
know whom they to fight and what the
battle is TO be about. before they will seriously
consider the chances OF foreign What is
evident to all observers is the fact that resist
ance TO new methods Of stalking out spheres %
influence and Of acquiring naval stations rail
way concessions and ports for coonizine centres
can hardly be offered by single handed pro-
defenceess and is falling TO pieces. Whether
such a protectordte is now practicable is an
open question. China, after refusing an advan-
tageous loan from the British Government in
consequence Of Russian veto. docs not appear
10 be in position 10 accept such a protectorate;
ard certainly II could only be enforced against
combination Of European Powers with Japan
possibly arrayed against ii in consequence Of
concessions in Corea and elsewhere.
W nat SoDcr-milded EngISnmN0 are now
chatting under is the imputation that tho Govern-
ment is not bringing the influence Of the nation
strongly To bear upon these pressing questions
in the Far East. where = has more at stake
in direct commercial interest than any other
maritime State The Foreign Ollicc has been
firing In the air. While activ" rivals have been
capturing the naval approaches Ia Picking and
Southern China. The cost Of naval ornaments
is constantly increasing. and the burdens arc
cheerfuy borne by taxpayers; hut in this crisis
Of the fortunes Of a helpless Oriental empire
with rs swarming millions Of population. sea
Power apparently has been of little avail be-
cause tho diplomacy behind It has not been
strongly armored. hut weak and irresolute. This
IS the feeling which has found expression IN by
elections Ike Maidstone. Where the trionists
barely succeeded in saving on Of their natural
sironEhods. l. may be dispelled when Nh Cur
IONS evasive and quibblrg answers to the daily
Catechism give place to clear and definite
statement Of British policy. Meanwhile. every
one is cropping IT, d thick fog and wondering
wha. il was that the Chancellor Of the En-
chequ4r willing and anxious 10 go - war
about l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

walk slowly into the station nervously twiddling
Recruiting sergeant-Whst do you want7
Applicants this the place to enlist
Recruiting sergeant-Yes.
Applicant would like to enlist
Recruiting sergeant-How old are your
Applicant-Twenty-four years
lions satisfactorily he is told to be at the station
O'Clock the following morning ama rr i arv
post tho same day As man Is ennstea
his term Of service sesns ana pro ss for him IN.
Government also pays his passage TO tne rnts
most 10 which he Is sent and he Is also proviaeo
rpjfh n,onev 70 buy necessary food while on the
way there.
PARTICULARS ON RECORD.
There Is considerable work attached 70 the en-
listing OF a man. After he has passed the eAH,'''
nation his physical dimensions are all marhe1
down on charts printed and three sets OF enlls'-
ment papers are made out IN "nicn al u. po =,
tlcuIars regarding him are recorded. one q, no
nausrs is sent to Washington, ano'ner ~ ~. .
colonel OF the regiment to vnich inc ndl - nd
Tho third Is kept in the recruiting station. -. -.
considerable grim humor develops IN ,rIod 70
erI,st in the Third-ave station one day last VT
but his application was refused nec se,ding on
bin, for support The ncxt day the young mn
returned 10 the station accompanlen, ug that he
ame willing that his son should enlist; me neH
recruit was then sent 10 Fort slocuin ~ w., recruit
lowing day tho father came again 70 WI SER
ing station and approaching the recru''s
geant said .i,- - me hve7"
.\o no, until he earns IT, The ''oEeIi.r, ill., ~ n
no, nav is men until they earn H. no n'o'e '''
,h.v DO I'm other businesses , 80. .ome-
well ! thought that maybe there was '
yhaf Il yer call it,? -,
'Do YOU mean bounty money
''Yea that's it. .,-,ro boun,y 10 get
recruits yet. . ,oar Uull 7 guess
is th0t So an the war so neal " az having
hon,tV 70 can sind for him Alderman P0 Iii
uas after teili:i' thot shouu ,, " me- son
-. -. lornfy money before enllstlne NJ ~ -.
The old man was indignant at first wheh ne AFTER
TIA II was too late 20 get MS son III. III, ~ there
n,me a war his son would win lots OF s'0'' ''
may .--,,i,,nr officers said that they were 20
,,Ir aner oi Of recruits row than evr I'm tall
-. ,,ba rarruif- are American-porl ileL 10.
MOS o. vo,,rr fellows Intelligent and AMBITIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
NEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.


Albany April ls.-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated:
The Assurance Construction Company OF Man
haitian: capital $1,000. directors. julius 1ieomann.
Samuel Hoff and J.. Murray Roe. OF Manhattan.
The Hoosick- New York Elgin System Creamery
Association of IFoosick capital. 5000, directors.
of Potter Hill A J. HAYNES. OF Hoosick Falls ana
A. f. Reynolds " s Pratt J. n. Broeon, S. II.
Rud f. A. Richmond and 4. II. Hawks, OF Hoosick.
Hennnssen Company. of New-York City, 10 carry
on a commission business capital. $4,000; directors.
r. W Henningsen and j.. y. Muller, OF New-fork
CITY and Avis Zcrr. OF Denver, Col
The Cleveland I.nseed and Oil Company OF New.
York city. capital. $500. directors, B. F. Mills and
J. l.. Severance. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and William
Irwin and j. V. Irwin. OF NewYork City.
Hay Trade Journal Publishing Company, o. Cana
ioharie. capital. $1,000. directors, Jalsell, W. r.
Cook stafford Moshor, Newton J. Herrtck ana
Willis Bullock OF CanaJohare
American Ice Manufacturing COMPANY. Of Brook:
Ign. capital 100000: directors s. B. Rlnehars end
James r. Ruby. Of Waynesboro, Penn. J. 2
Fustis OF New-York City. and {. v Washburn and
j. r. Wright. OF Brooklyn.
Davis Bedrock Dredger Company Of New-York
City: capital $4,000: directors, @. r. Blanchard,
j ". Koalsaat. J. r Davis. Hugh Bellos. r. G.
Brown and i. ". Sufrrirs OF New York city.
Equity Paper Company. OF New-York City. cap
ital $1,000. directors. J. 9. Travis. Of Mount Yer.
non: NJ A. Atherly Of Port Richmond. and J. r.
Irving. OF New-lork CITY.
Ardsley Manufacturing Company o, Manhattan
10 deal In merchandise: capital. 81 900 drectorA
Leopold We'll. Samuel Ullmann and f. s u1mAnn.
OF New-York City.
= LAMBERT School o, Music. OF Manhattan capita,
81 600: directors, Edwige LAMBERT Gu;la Nalda ana
Flora A. Darling. Of ManheitaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Fall River Mass. April N 'Spe'""
r"" -. III, market has been fairly active
wv -. go, day. md tho sales Of tn" week ver"
,shod m 10 a. least 2o0 On pieces. by some u u
said ,ha, the sales exceeded tho production Inc
quotation remains a. = cents and the market j.
s,o,dv al that Hgurc Only a few OF IN" mus arc
selling upon tho present basis ana the ie"'.'' ~
clio vc,k WA tho large amount or goods 500 AZ :
nn,e MANY orders ere IN for small lots or ol'S.
ves,erdav the executive committee or the Manu-
ea,,rrer-' Association held a meeting ana talKen
n,or mo situation but nothing els" was done ~ II"
,,ui me- t.a discussing the wisdom or curtanns
mn n. ,nd,c,, % The FIRST Of May IS act by some az
H. ,nron.r ,im. for beginning IT, Brokers ar. con.
49,, ,ha, there Is going 70 he curta llinent put
nn"h' "r n'iu no, last more than a month There is
some opposition for there are many m I'm OF am
I'll "a r,tn II il understood that an attempt VIII
hn made 70 have the curtailment New-tnSland
ao,ir and not confined to FAN River alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
DEDICATION or 4 UTHERaV CBrR"H.

Among tie Now cor Gregations established ny 40
Lutheran. 81 this CITY g. tho church ~ tho Atone
mont Its nucels WAS formed hy some uptown
member of Old s. johns church. IN Christopher
ST. II W., orcsnized in January of last year and
FOR lack ~ more suitable place WAS compelled up
II Two weeks ago - worship IN z store In '1ghth-
ave near One-hIndTed and thirty -nnth-st. l'"-
oidedly encouraging progress Was mad" from ~"
beginning ~ much that few months AFTER
organization II plot Or ground vas bought on ih'
southeast corner NJ Edsecouh"-aI". and One-huu
dred AND -fOTticth-s'. costing $t'To Buidlng
oDcrations were begun in tho fan and on October
II (Rrformation Day the cornerstone for tho now
church was laid The first story - what N'll be-
q, enc church .dihce, pIrc Gothic IN style. is now
corrp.etcd, and will he dedicated to-day. ~.
Services ere 10 nc hcld in thc morning AT l'.D
O'Clock when tho Rev, Dr. " ". HANNA pre- J,
dent of the Lutheran General synod 81 the Inii' i
states viii preach the dedicatory sermon Ihc
Doy IL H. Weber and the Rev 4. stewart VIII
aleo sneak In the afternoon ~ 20 o'clock ~"
FORMAL dedication viii take place. Among the
sneakers arc 20 be the Rev. Or J. T. Eemonsnyder'
rrrrcSidcn, or tho New ork and NewJersey synod
~ Rev Or g. +. Krotol. Editor of Tho Luth-
cran'. Charles 4. Schoren and Jacob r. Miller.
urceident OF tho Martin Luther Society.
A. the evening service the pastor. the Rev +. II
knub.l will be formally installed BY the Roy. Dr.
n " HANNA and the Rev Dr. J. j. Young.