davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-04

From syracuse, N. Y.
81 felt weak ana languid had palpitation of
the heart and numbness OF the limbs Burdock
Blood Biners have certainly relieved me.
They are most excellent" Mr.. j. N. Wright.
l80 North Queen street, Lancaster.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
Jor you. Sold by II. b. Cochran, druggist, No.
i7 ana l88 North Queen st.. Lancaster. Pa t2)
Kicked Out.
How many people there are who are stru0.
cling to rise in this world that are hicke q
down and out by envious rivals. 7homas'
Rclectric on never "kicked out" Its patrons.
1t Is true blue. For throat affections, asthma
and catarrh It is a cer ain and rapid cure. For
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-04
MUSTARD PLASTERS.

NKUSTARD PLABTERS.
OF SKABURY's READy-MADR MUSTARD
PLAsTERs in the house during the
EVERY Summer months, that there may be
no delay in promptly relieving sud
FAMILY den attacks or Cholera Morbus,
Cramp, Colo, and other violent
SHOULD pains resulting from overIndui-
gence in Green Fruits. Stale Vege-
HAVE tables, Iced Drinks, Ice Cream, etc.
These Plasters are ready Tor imme-
A diate use they represent the very
best quality Of mustard, and never
BOX fail to act pro Dpuy. SOLD by Drug
gists every where.
Every Intelligent Physician tries
to ippress upon patrons the Importance OF
keeping the air OF the sick room pure and nm :
contaminated. This can be done by burning
HYpRoNAPATHoL PARTiLLKs. which will quickly y
render the air pure, fresh ana fnvigOrating.
Put up IN neat tin boxes and sold by Drug
gists at q cents. or sent post paid by sRABgRY
4 JOHNSON, N. Y. t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-04

HUMpHEEYs
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifies,
For Horses, Cattle, sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poul.
try. 800 PAGE BOOK
On Treatment OF Animals ana Chart Sent Free
CURES-Fevers. Congestion, Inflammation.
A.A.-spinal Meningitis. MIX Fever.
BB.-strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
CC.-Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-Bots or Grubs, Worms.
EE-Coughs, Heaves. Pneumonia
F.F.-Colic or 9rtpes, Bellyache.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
LL-Eruptive Diseases. Mango.
J.k.-Diseases OF Digestion.
STABLE CASE. with Specifies. Manual.
Witch Hszel OIL and Aedicated d.........o 800
PRICE, Single Bottle lover 80 doses) ...... 60
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS; OR
SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT or PRICE,
Humphreys' Med. Co., 100 Fulton ST.. N. Y.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. 20.
In use 30 years. The only successful remedy
or Nervous Debility. Vital w eakness and
Prostration from over-work or other causes.
300 per vial, or bvials and large Vial powder.
for e500.
Sol D BY DRueaisrs. or sent postpaid on re-
HUMPHREYS MEDICIsE CO,
No. 100 Fulton Street, N. Y.
mar27lydAwTu.Th&s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
COLONEL WARNINGS crude SHOCK"

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Colonel George j.. Waring r.. Of TINS CITY
desires to have the public understand from his recent
letter 10 "The Evening Post" that he "witiFtoou
the rude shock Of Blane's nomination" In 1854 OF
to quote "Ihe Boston Herald" that che swallowed
Blaine,' and thai 10 now for the first time holds OIL
from tho Republican par'y-his 4clse words being
al find myself a. last compelled T. tand a'oof nom
Il, etc. The first Muggnmp mee1h. was held hero
on Friday evening August is, 1884, and II was pre-
sided by Democratic Free-lrade editor and was
rum 80 to speak, BY tho now Democratic Leu,
tenantGOvernor Of this State. "Thc Daily News,
next day, bad report OF tho proceedings and In u
was the following paragraph viz
Colonel George L. warng f.. in response to the
call Of tho Chairman, briefly addressed thc meeuhe
He said he Lad been Re.ublican from the INST
having voted for Fremont and had been faithful 10
the present time Ru, no could not give his support
to James @. Blaine aud hal now ~ vote for cloFe,
land less party man. AMI safe To be lrus' ca
our Chief Executive
Now having read that what do THE TRIBUNE
readers think OF Colonel Warings position IN 80 ana
his statements Of IS Ia the former BE- is an aNO"ti
Cleveland man; ga the la ter lo tells tho peoplo
that ~ last must hold aupfn from tho EeputsaH
party. Ills letter may deceive those who didn't Know nm
but here IN Newport II goes without saying 'Is'
DO has absolutely no political following anu u,
huences but vote, bis own. But that he has cuil
Mr. Cleveland through cool report and evil report u
known Of al men here. Ho Will not denJ That tDHe
and limo again h, told Nj. Thomas Cogs'shal' W.
had been postmaster MP to 1887 for quarter OF
century that he would 4sse my friend Gieye9gs 4,
10 though, be hal "innooence' with tbs hinhlsua
lion me peai ADD abiding Interest which 10 la
had N the Republican garty can beet 10 u@eiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HIGH LICENSE AND SMALL TOWNS.

To the EduOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: The need Of high license is not many seem TO
suppose confined to large cties live in a small town
OF rather less than 5000 inhabitants, and not quito
twenty miles from New York. careful estimate dis
closes the fact that there about Fifty licensed saloons
where beer and other liquors sod and about twenty
other places where both gold without license Net
OF these places Is closed the Sabbath or on
election day The doors in front may be closed and the
blinds drawn down, but the or side doors arc
always OPEN As may he supposed drunkenness, which
has always Of late years prevailed more or less IN the
town. is rapidly increasing Twenty five years ago that
vice almost unknown, and thirty since have
lived in the town for about forty years. there were not
more than four five drinking places to he found Now
there Is to every sXtyOve Inhabitants The highest
license Is $50. At a recent election counted more than
thirty voters in and around the polls who were not in
TT condition to distinguish between the candidates.; anu
there many more who cOud see where the side
walk but not very clearly. There no lighting
however; all drunken goodnature Pass the
Crosby bin along. AATtShOON.
Ncr- York, Feb 6, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
TO PROTECT THE CITY PAVEMENT.
1T MAY NOT BE REMOVED AT PLEASURE.
JUSTICE DUGRo DECIDES AGAINST AN UNDER
GROUND RAILWAY COMPANY.

GROUND RAILWAY COMPANY.
In action to foreclose mortgage made by the
New-York CITY Underground Railway Company to
Orgen Vandcnburgh the latter obtained judgment
on January II, 1876 and the property and franchises
OF the company were sold al auction by the referee.
Joseph BOsworth,t TO vandenburgh and Henry Sheldon
for 100000 although the judgment amounted to 8102,
OFT 03. They organized the New York Underground
Railway Company and conveyed to It the property and
franchises. motion by Vandenburgh, on behalf Of
the latter company, to compel tho Commissioner Of
Public Works to issue permit for opening the street
in Lafayette place for tho purpose Of proceeding with
construction OF the underground railway denied
yesterday by Justice Dugro Of the Superior Court The
Judge In rendering his decision says,
BY tho decree Of foreclosure the premises franchises
and property ordered 10 be sold. There was no
franchise possessed by the defendant company and
mono conveyed by the referee empowering any one
to remove the clty's pavement without the permit
Commissioner Of Public Works could be compelled TO
issue TO party entitled thereto permit II he cap
tioDsy caprlciously refused the same, this motion
not the method provided by law for compelling such
action.
"Conceding for the moment and for arguments sake
that the moving parry has right to the franchises and
property claimed by It, the judgment In the foreclosure
f No pr s0H%@H GS but i merely
the right to permit, and that right II possessed Of
now has. The defendant company Ia the foreclosure
suit had permit It had only the right to permit.
This right, anything, Is all that is no" possessed by
The motive Of the city or the Department OF Public
Works In refusing permit cannot be inquired into on
mcnt ordered the sale OF tho right TO unit only
and that right s possessed by the applicant as no
claims, all that the decree ordered to be done has
necessary The motion Is denied with $40 COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
GREEYWELL KUSr HlVg 4 NEW TRIAL.

Tho news was received Brooklyn yesterday that tho
Court Appeals had aside the conviction in the Court
OF Sessions OF John Greenwel OF murder in tho first
degree In killing Lyman g. Weeks, and had ordered q
trial. All the judges cOncurrod In tho decision
chief point Of which the incompetency OF some OF the
the trial t. show that the defendant did
the truth In stating that he ha never been In Brook
Ign. evidence brought 10 contradict collateral
evidence defendant his Characterization. and was
held tho opinion 20 be dangerous IN its nature
and It could be said not TO have an i'm
porant influence upou the minds OF the jurors. The de-
fendants guilt clearly established that 1t could
that this harmless and the error IN ts
reception dlsrcsarded ON this ground tho
judgment reversed.
Greenwen received the decision in Raymond street.
jail, and said that ho not surprised, as
10 innocent AMI hat expected such
a result District-AttorGcy Rid4way said that he
could not tell lie had the textot the decision
whether lie would have trial whether the
exclusion certain testimony would not prevent con-
viction being obtained the prisoner would not be
further prosecuted il tie latter il the Greenwich can
still be held Tor ! burglary in Jersey CITY.
Mr.. Woek3 WAS shot down his house at No lC1l DO
Kebavs BioOkyn early tho morning Of March Is 1887,
BY burglar vino stealing silver from the dining ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE PRINCETON PRESIDENCY.

To the EdtfOr or The Tribune.
sR An effort Is apparently being made By corre-
spondents in the NewYork papers to dspaage the quail
tiles OF Professor Patton as worthy to Dr.
hcCosh In the presidency OF Princeton College On all
hands IL admitted that In scholarly ability and in wide
reputation as philosophical thinker and writer, Pro-
fcsor Patton stands far above other man, whether
clergyman or hyman. who has been named for the
place Other thngs Icing equal that fact should decide
the election.
Another point 1t appears to me, that ought to be
made In his favor is the fact that he possesses special
aptitude for discipline had opportunity lately to
observe his handling OF college class The skill, the
knowledge Of student nature the quckness OF wit and
genial play OF humor with which he held the boys not
only In order but in respectful attention. contrasted so
strongly with which familiar IN my under
graduate days that WAS both surprised and delighted
surprised that the Ocalled scholastic and recluse
eyneed so high capacity for discipline and delighted
that rsclass scholar who had such power OF winning
the attachment Of college boys likely to be promoted
70 place whore his talents would have the fullest play
and widest influence in moulding the character of young
men. was assured by some of the seniors that the
that the boys likod the professor Contrary to IAN
opinion before expressed in tho columns OF THE TRIB-
uNE by another writer, my information Is to the effect
that Professor Patton is the fav0rite candidate OF the
students and that enthusiasm would he evoked In
Old Nassau by his election than by that OF any other pro-
posed incumbent of the office. ALUMSUs.
orange N. j., Feb 5, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
REVERSING A REFEREES REPORT
JUSTICE FREEDMAN BASES HTS OPINION ON THE

CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS.
Tho General Term OF the superior Court has re-
versed the judgment entered the report Of the ref
cree I'm favor Of ElmOr A. Kent and others In thclI
suit against Jesse c. Woodruff. The plaintiffs, who
brokers doing business ia this city as T. A. Kent
d Co., and In Chicago as Poole, Kent d Co., sued to
recover for losses claimed to have been sustained AS
defendants agents various contracts for the pur
chase and sale OF grain. The main defence was that
the plaintiffs did not faithfully carry out tho defend,
ants orders and that without authority they cancelled
most Of tho contracts before they maturcd. The ref
cree found that the contracts made and were duly
carried out, and the alleged losses were actually
sustained and also that the plaintiffs as agents OF The
defendant cancelled the contracts before maturity
without consultation or notice.
Justice Freedman. who wrote the opinion OF the
court holds that by the cancellation the plaintiffs
converted the contracts to thor own use and that they
cannot the cancelled contracts. He says
that by the cancellation the plaintiffs converted the
contracts TO their TO facilitate their business
In other respects that In so doing the plaintiffs re-
leased the parties with whom the contracts had been
made by he plaintiffs from all liability thereon; that
a Consequence other parties or contracts having
been actually substituted, whatever remained to be
done between the plaintiffs and defendant thereafter,
was by the plaintiffs own acts reduced 10 mere
wager transaction, although the contracts between
the plaintiffs and the defendant may have been valid
their origin and that for these reasons the plaintiffs
cannot recover upon the cancelled contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
pO,flryr DrTIOyaS RELATIVES

J. Rhinelsnder Dillon told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that The newspapers had his motives in call
ing Cd Monday at the unGeTtaScrs where the Dolly o.
Romano Dillon law j. Rhinclandor Dillon said that many
wears ago his mother told lin that there distant kin
ship between his father AMI Romano Don snl he SIMPLY
called Of the existence Of this relationship 70 see
that the properly taken or He Knew that
T. b. Baldwin had married niece OF Romano DuIsn, ana
wous have appraised Mr. Baldwin, that tho BODY WAS mn
claimed had ne not Ound Tint Mr. Baldwin had already
called Mt the unlertakers and announced his tonsp
did not call 70 make claim the dead mans estate
added Mr Dillon land my wife naturally enough told re-
porer that there wasno relationship between Romano Dill
lon and me because she of the fact and knew
M more about II than M BALDWIN GOeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
CERTAIN THAT TYLER KILLED HIMSELF.
AT SOUTH NoRwALK


In the continuation OF the trial Of lhc suit brought H.
the v2ac OF an insurance policy for $1,000
on the iie o, OF John Tyler who committed suicide
I'm south Norwald, from the National Benefit
COMPANY, letter which J. J. Lutkin said
had been him By Tyler Just before he died was
duced in supreme Court in Brooklyn on saturday 1t
was OF no Sign Dr. w. f. Barke IT, OF South Nor
walk who found Tyler dead in his testified that the
letter produced which he fonnd sealed in
and which opened at the inquest That letter
Dear Jim and said ~ have taken - and
60 not fce ID much" 1t also contained the paragraph:
shall take Sf4+S get the last am going ont 20 get
slall not be taken sick IN the street 20 not
nKc for &C. think shall succeed THE tae have
destroyed all evidence.
several prescriptions scattered about the room
Tho death due TO opium poisoning
Further evidence was given regard TO Tylers death by
Louis H. Cummings porter at the Mahackemo Hotel in
South Noralk where Tyler died and by Joseph Waz one
Of the proprIetors OF the hotel
Albert r. RYAN of A. Broad wa testified that he knew
Tyler we'll aud met frequently and they drank together
TYLER used 10 pill with his drink for pain caused by
caarrh The witness admitted that he sometimes drank
forty tuies day Tyler under tho influence
Of liquor
Frank I. Holt who held the inquest
at South Norwak testified death due TO OPIUM
reasoning autopsy made On crosse xanllnatlon
he testified letter produced by Mr. Lutkn was not
the litter found TyeTs effects far as he
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
RiTs OF LEGAL. NEWS.

An order been granted BY Justice Andrews OF the
Supreme Court permitting Francis o. Boyd receiver or
IT, Webster Co. the collapsed wholesale LIQUOR Dealers
70 settle with their creditors tor dollar
quantity OF liquors and cigars valued at S1256l5 O3
was consigned by Webster Co. to their agents In
Chicago aud their agents in payment gave notes sggre
gatin about Sl23 s39 40, ndorsed by H. Webster Co.
and az counted by the various banks and other creditors
who have now agreed to this settlement.
verdict for 81 was found IN the Cont of Common
Pleas Yesterday in favor of John Kerr, livery stable
leerer No. 1913 East One hundred ST.
as the value of horse which burned In stable be
longing 70 Charlie H. Won Deisen OF the firm OF Won
Del3eu & Braser grocers at One-hundred and nine
trentb-st and Tlird-aye Won Desen was negotiating
for the purchase OF the horse and had taken HIN on ta
The Court oyer and TermineT was adjourned yester
day w Justic, Lawrence until tomorrow as there were
no ready for trial The case OF trahos W;
down for trial tomorrow and that OF john Cardonha
indicted for killing two men for trial next rnesaay
the Judgment for $1,000 damages obtained ~ Jonn
Kelly in suit against the Twenty trd street r n1w way
and killed by in June, 1888, at rwehty'nrds''
"' FxAssembiyman Edward Brucks, an adhercnt Of
Tammany Hall has been appointed an attendant ID tho
CITY Court by Judge Enrich IN place OF Beruafu T.
George Munro yesterday his second victory be-
orc T5do Andrew VS. in series Of suits begun Dy him 70
nrotect his rights In the detective stories in hs Od
Stealth Library and The Fires.de Companion Johh
series II work entitled Prince OF Detectives; or,
! Nourdant Clare's Fate" Munro brought suit TO
cnoin THIS claiming that the title was an nrngement
mon mat OF story called Tho Prince Of Detectives
or. Booth Bell among the Mooners," written By ga
Co"'n,nion" fudye Andrews has handed down decis-
! ion granpng George Munro an INJUNCTION agains,.
| o. vle with costs few days previously In sum
hrotbt bv George Munro against the firm OF street
smith Judge Andrews after arSamegt to p s
iish any picture OF "Old SeIth" or TO use NE Wora
seuth or to represent that any BOOKS IN Ler seere'
seryice Series were written by OLD sieuth u..o,
attachment has been granted by Justice
of the supreme Court against the property OF M:IsHlo'
% - Jras In anti hy r. d. Warburg Co., OF NOttlhe-
Ion TngIand FOR $1,000 20 II Is charged mat she
las DISPOSED OF her property with intent to derraul he
,i,ors she was a special partner In the IL ~ OF
Tr,cls J. G. Ferris & Co., importers OF notioes aces
and fancy goods this city She contributed $500 70
go drn, and her nephew James 5. Cowlln entered mo
Arm about wear ago and It Is charged arer
judgments and making an assignment lett inc CITY a7'
September. .. -. p.,r,.r Kannelv
aar i'm drvgOods at No l32O Thlrdafe, 10 James /.
T"Sr1 SHOW liabilities 80 2l0 so. nominal assets
| az 5OI So and actual assets 81 ,OoA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
TIE COURTS.
COUHT or APPEALS.


ArFAvy Feb la tho Court OF Appeal, tsdly the Io.
low INK decisions were handed down;
Mary Holland others. appellants. ag Henry Acok,
inpsaied etc. respondent Judgment 0: General Term ie
verseL Judgment OF Special Term On demurrer sastIe1
with costs.
Samuel Foster respondent, agt New York Central ami
Hudson River Railroad Company appelA I; Louis thinner
MAJ executor appellant ATT Knkle and Others r.
spond,uis Thomas Lane respondent. agt lame; PAomrson
appellant; Duci G. Chapman. respondent. AT At1n'li
HednRg Com ANY appellant Jewhrst r;'pshlcH"
a city o. SYRACUSE appellant George Kyle res onden
eariucl K Nesicr appellant; Frank KIRBY. respondent
AIT Henry Cews and others. appellants: william Armour'
respondent Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company. appellant
George W. Eizn, fOndont agt JanoS - khOANlhs AD
peliant. Judgment affirmed. with costs.
Davis ". Shior respondent agL Elizabeth Maxwell ana
others appellant. Appeal dismissed, with costs.
solon s. Lang appellant as Char.esS Butler and others
respondents judgment affirmed and udsmelI absolute or-
dored Tor defendants stpailton, with costs
Charles r. Russell others appellants. ast Samuel W.
Allerton respondent Black. respondent ast tho
Brooklyn CITY Company, appellant Judgment re-
ver.ed; new trial granted TO abide the event
The People respondent, agt John Gcenwa4 appellant
Judgment reversed trial granted.
Horace B. Woodruff and others. respondents, ast the
Rochester and ptsburg Railroad Company. appellant NO.
ton for recruitment denied with $40 costs.
Iouis Zimmerman and Others respondents. agt Emil
Dicckethon and others, appellants. Motion to dlsm
granted with costs OF appeal.
James T. Chlds appellant agt George C. Gorio9 resp ond
ent Motion dsmiss granted with costs oi appeal 10 DO
paid the attorney.
Lawrence j. Caanan and others. George D. Gilman
Motion to amend rea,.ttitar denied with SO costs.
Causes argued:
No 87g william D suiIow and others appellants. aSt
30 $50 New York National Exchange Bank respondents
ar metropolitan aud other Elevated Railroad COMPANIES
appellants.
Following /, the day calendar for February B.
Nos So, 0s4. 65j. $50. $50. 63G. 602 ald G9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
CoURT CALFNDARs-TO-DAY.


So g. So g! H. ~ Us "a 10 t2s. az
263 a4,22B 2Gl 24 2Ij 2s1 25i 256 PSI 265 2Gg 299
2g 29s 2g5 500 Sls $50 3d. S2i 1926 S@ s2o 529 $780,
stfREME CoyKr~d EXEEA Tern efsre Van Rrnpt j.
3; f@f d 3, 10 id5 io ia
so5 g Sc, $50 ~ tGs 3i 2t $s rs < AZ e
30 IL ,Ss eq Be5 9s6
SOL 532. 53S 53i 63o. 1885, I37 53s 0s' oiS 6 o'' 0
SUPREME And 1sT, I
Nos 22O3 253 254 255 1850 1913 l3935 l5xS i S9i
1899 1898 77s as 5lo 24'7 1853 s'' loz' 49, i-''
suPafna CouTr-CIRcurr-PAR1 III.-Bsioro 1nsr~ham'
po5 3 I ? g5sS
1910 1880 1893 1000 1890 lol7 VA 4S'3 1872 i'A''
sGsfoS arss Before Ransom. swll OF Wilson
small lTSo M Wi 81 SaTe ES Hhs ssT
TruaT and Dugro mo 10 49, 10. H. 20 H. ~ 90 ~
svFTEsa "a co o. TRsM-Beoro Freedman j.
SUPERIOR cognr-rn5.L TEEN ii55o I9S i9I2 H.
49,, s22 ll7T 1875 100 l3t7 e54 80 H.: J.
.cogNoy rLEAs-srEcIL TGRN-D'io'e DO'"''"''''
co,iiros PLrAs-EquIrr TEHM-Be'ore Van H'e'e'' J.
coNaoS rLsIs-TnA TFMrtHT Re gcs P &5a al
S7i ISL 5s7 F9i $685. 49, S9l. 4d 1884, 900 oAV o' o'0
,cosioS sP PLEasTaiAL TRex-PAHr lBeore Alea. i
500 5i3 BIZ 300 49,, "a -, 2'- - 49, "a ~ "
"cirY co1rnI IP.I TRrr PAM l. Before McAd,m
Nos 1850 247s 94ls 227e 9o55 1929 42'o w. -'''
2SV IfI eosr GSi IGBesre MeGewu
5csa ia. S5o5 500. soil $685.. ,,...,,,
chr CoURrTElAI IEHNPAMI II Ee:SrH ~ Big 1851
Nos s2O3 a3ss 32D2 a2l3. $780, Ja4O, 0JlV 80 " 'N
aCG6 s2jG s25s s2Gt. $3.50 $40. po,o,. cowinr
J.. assistant D,iric Au"Fgey EeA o.
% 80 q b IS "a a. ~ % 80 81 80 49, 81. IS. 49,
coesr on GENERAL sEssioSs- rARI IL-B't'F' Glider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ORGANIZING 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

In Nav Of las, year neat little chopol bu.t at
Onehundrs on?ts. and tho boulevard fOI The West
End Presbyterian Sunday school Last evening commit
tee from the ProspyerY New. York organize
Prasbvterian Church the chapel. Tho committee,
which consisted OF Rev J. II. HoadeY, Dr. = NJ Ham
ton and p Atterbu, surprised TO find the chapel
filed seventy members assured 10 the new church.
vhcre a year ago there only thought OF
establishing church in tho near iuture.
J. pacolm Shaw, Q; the present senior class IN
the Union Theolo zeal Seminary viii enter his duties az
pastor May AT tho first communion next month thirty
more members age expected u 10 the church. which VIII
enter On It's career with membership Of over 100 Tho
church organized last night a. the West End Presoy
terrain Church. Al present II occupies leased ground