davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-The 4th Separate Company, y. g.
$ n " attended service at the First Methodist Church
last night They were addressed by the Rev DR..
strobrdge. The lquOrshops were unusually
busy yesterday the law being openly cvaded.
While Patroman Holt looking around the house
Of Mr.. Ray in Quincy Place yesterday evening a
burglar jumped from The sccond-story WINDOW alSh
ing on him and knocking HIM to the ground beio'e
the policeman could from the shock the burglar
vaulted over high wall and made his escape. Holt
VA, uuiniur,d The burglar is thought 10 be the man
via ha. successfully robbed several houses during the
- 10 ,,..k. The feast Of Purim Wa
Moderated AZ The Hebrew Home for the Aged and IN
firm IN Eivcrdalc ave. yesterday AFTERNOON a ldiS'
number OF New Workers were present
NOI-Nr NEENON.-Thc nth separate Company OF
the National Guard will be- the guest, OF the V'h
Regiment In Sew York on the occasion OF the paraho'
review and battalion drill on April p. ~
RYE-A dramatzatlon II The Prince ana u,e
Paup,r7 was given Friday evening hy inc puplis
o, rye seminary. The play was UNUSUALLY su'oes' iHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
NETWORK CITY.

. -so y, 7 epten readings by Mrs Harriet Webb
will be begun in the parlors OF Madame AN Noil""''
No. 90 Central PARK West this afternoon Al ooio'H'
Each reading will be devoted to tile WORK OF SEP
alate author Longellow To-Day
nunIic meeting will be held in the Cathedral school
Hall No III East Fiftieth-St tomorrow evening" 10
make arrangements for their coming tair.
The Cunard steamship Aurania. which arrived al
this port Yesterday reported having passed seveTa
large iceercs and fields of floating ice southeast OF
the Grand Banks. For two hours the SHIP steaipe"
through large broken foes Of ice which stretched as lar
as the eye could
William OGenburger. age sixteen, of No. ls2 Sec
ond.st told his parents on saturday, nlgh' t'"' hc
had taken poison 4 doctor soon had the boy ont of
danger When asked why he did it he answered. -
wanted to scare MOTHER lie was locked up
The dedication of the First Galizianer Temple took
place Yesterday afternoon at No. SO Attorney'St
Coroner Levy handed the keys of the temple TO the
president ]. Miller. who briefly responded. Al'ren
stccklcr Judge Codfoge. the Rev. DR.. b. Drachnlan'
DR. J. Liebcrran and the Rev. A. j. Weiss made al
dresses.
A meeting in aid of the Tombs Mission TO Prisoners
was held last evening at the Madison Avenue bapu''
Church. The congregation addressed by the Rev.
DIS Brdcman and Marns and the Rev 'haries
Law. who is the pastor Of the mission.
Stale senator Commodore p vcdder. who is i'll with
the grip at the Hotel McropOlc. is rapidly improving
In Twenty third->t., Third ave-, IN deputy
Street, leaning Commissioner Edward p. Hagdns As
scmbly District, eleven trucks are allowed 10 stahu
day and night.
John W. Dwight who has been suffering from In
nammatory rheumatism at the Westminster Hotel, Is
now able TO get about crutchcs lie intends u 30
10 the Hot springs soon as he IS able TO travel
Henry Hensler. age nineteen. and John Matheson.
pge ,wcntv.two sailors, were found unconscious yes
tcrday morning IN a room at the Fulton Ferry Hotel
No. > Fulon-st. from escaping gas. They were taken
10 the Chambers street Hospital II l. supposed tiat
one Of the men accidentally turned on the burner amer
putting the gas out. They were intoxicated ana are
aot expected 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
WORK OF THE JUVENILE ASYLUM

Tho ,hirtvichih annu, report OF thc NewYor@ juvenile
Asylum, which has Just cen submitted 70 inc Sta'e
f.i-,,tue and en- Council Of tho CITY OF Now"
YORK &. highly gratifying. The asylum "a' formed iof
the purls-, o providing temporary refuge toF 'Su'""
and norrgihe children. and IN the couts" oi IT. eN
,n.. Ia. continued accomplish an almost incslcnl'-
,. amount " i-n.ncent work. AZ no previous tm' II
,n. history ~ the institution hs, worked greater
,,,, Cd, good or excited wider Influence than 10 dor
NOM, ON January 1889 there w'r" IA m" asylum wi
how. and 2l7 girls. During the YEAR tho asylum hh~
-,.v.d "a boys and a, girls. and ~ these ''' boys
and lj7 rrs have been a., harecd The average dalN
number % children n The s~ylnm wac go. Inc 'o"
.,n-nd,tur, Tor the year VA, slsi. COS 80.
A. an instance " the good influence which the asylum
,.,,. ON The minds youthful inmates. II may BE-
enoned that Of the 63s chdF'n sheltered during u
,o,r only thre, ran away. Tho general health Of The
Inmate, good.
IN. work accomplished by the children during the
twelve month. lib pairs Of shoes mndo 1886 pairs
,,d-1 20 pairs trousers made l9ou jackets llo2
All. and $50 -usycndcr- Std drc~-c, made oo' aprons
40 und.rgarncnts $50 loys' shirt, aud 4-s2 other
r,,.i.s Tpwari ~ four hundred boys and g!ris are
emnoycd in different occupations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral Of Edward Noonan, who died in River
Edge ~ j.. under suspicious circumstances last sat
urday, Will take place from his nome No ioi VII"
idm-st., this afternoon at 10 O'CLOCK
4 man Apparently about forty-fve years old was
found dead in his bed at the Minden House early
Yesterday morning. According to papers III Ills pos
session his name is William J. fletcher of spring
field Mass. His friends were informed OF MS ucd'h-
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor Wilton, wife of sylvester
Wilton. died AT her home. no 2o- Madison 81, on
saturday morning after lons Illness MIs' Nl"lo''
whose maiden name was Isabelle Idylor A'"a''' va
born in this city in 1-47 She "ds an cAocieh' n-
STEFAN and sang for in the ChOirs OF ot george
Church and the Church of the Mediator She leaves
her husband son and a daughter.
Tie Brooklyn Turn-vcrcin Will give a masquerade
hall in the saengcrfund Hall. at smith and >chcrmer
horn sts on Tuesday evening. A tablcau represent
ing Roman gladiators will be produced.
Mrs. Edward H. Hebbcrd. who lives in the first nat
at No. So Unionst., reported 10 the ponce ;! 'eru"S
that her god watch and jewels had disappeared my
,criou.lv from her rooms on saturday evening. No
clew t. the robbery has been found
The Burns Club of the Twenty-,ixth Ward held an
interesting meeting at the home Of Alexander COOK
in Chester ST. on saturday evening. \ god "at'h
was presented +. l.. j. Cook the youngest member
Of the club
Miss II. II. Drry, whose case attracted 50 much
attention a week ago, vas released on saturday rom
The Flaiim.h Insane Asylum, where she was sent on
February Il Judge Cullen, Of the supreme Court
after thorough examination Of her mental condition.
decided that She was sane.
Considerable excitement was caused among the PMS
oncr confined in the debtors Of the Kings County
r.il on RavmOld-st, by the discovery OF hIc ID
that mart u the building shortly after D. ~ yes
t.rdav. The fire companies quickly responded 70 inc
alarm and the flames were soon cNtingul'hcd. Inc
fire was caused BY defect in the heating apparatus.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott viii preach a series
~ spcciM sermons Oh The Gospel in the ola Tesla
meut during March and ApIil. The first one March
H. will be The Gospel According to Moses.
A man who said that his name was a. T. nc
Tho a
the Bridge Oh Thursday He was taken 1" inc
Uomocopathic Hospital upon the discovery that 10
was suffering from scalp wounds. lie became IN
conscious soon after his arrival at the hospital since
then he has grown worse steadily. 1t was feared last
evening that he would not recover. A letter iound
on his person says tilat he was discharged from inc
Army in 1864 Another letter III MS poSscSsio" was
,ddress-d TO Colonel +. T. McCrcaIy, Of Farming
nm Y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
NOT THAT KIND OF REFORM WANTED.
wORKINGMEN OBJECT TO WERTss MEASURE
FOR PURE BALLOT.

FOR PURE BALLOT.
The workingmcn Of Hudson County are showing
unmistalable hostility 70 the socallcd Ballot Reform
Hill introduced a: Trenton by thu Democratic senator
Werts The Intelligent labor leaders OF tho county
recognize the need Of all honest law OF TINS nature
and mauv OF them as members Of The Hudson County
BALLOT Reform Association, have been conspicuous ID
their advocacy OF such electoral reform Inc spccm
feature of Senator wertss bill 10 which oDIecuoh Is
made is the section permitting ballots to be given out
ten days prior 20 election
"If IL is permitted 20 issue ballots Ten Gays beiorc
election there Is not the slightest doubt that TINS
scaled talbot Reform bill will not accomplish what
ballot. reformers want" said Henry C. Gruber, an
active worker in tho "Tho only proper places
for issuing ballots under a secret system Vi NO'lhs
ara the polling places on election day"
II is said that the Hudson County Ballot Reform
Association and the labor organizations OF the county
will unto In an effort TO defeat the Objectionable
features OF the bill. Meantime people IN HUDSON
county are waiting curiously 10 If there Is 10 De
anv nrosccutions arising from the revelations 81 the
senate Investigating Commtte. In the contested
case of Stuhr against Mcdonald. III n DcIcEeu oy
everybody or nearly everybody, in Hudson county
that not the slightest effort VIII DO MADE 10 oinls
the balot-box suffers to justice: Tho man who
directed or at least must know all about the oriEn
~ the gross crimes. Is the man who Will draw inc
grand Jury in the second week In April lie Is sherih
Davis tho Democratic boss Of Hudson county INC
onnIon is freely expressed that when Judge Knapp
charges the jury about the election vlllany as ne
cannot escape doing Davs's jury VIII tnch take
care that nothing further comes Of the aralr .
They Will do the same tlllne neAt ulno' - io
common remark which invariably winds up any as.
cnssion amoug Jersey city residents OF the Joker
iufamicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
RIG FAIR FOR ST. JosEpH,s HONE

A meeting Of Catholic women. rcpre senting twenty.
three parishes Of this city, was held yesterday afternoon
a, the St. J,seph's Home No. 300 West Fiftcenth-st
and definite Mans management OF the which
N he held 10 the benefit OF the institution formed
A, meeting men held IN the same place last Sunday
900 was subscribed IN short Order and there IS every
reason believe from the Interest shown that the
table enterprise VIII be a success
A H. de- Frecc. who j. not without experience In the
mana cement aras Of the sort has the entire charge
and he has taken to interest all OF the prominent
Catholics 4 list OF 800 honorary managers has been
secuped and Mayor Gran, heads II a. chairman
IL has been decided that the assistance OF 1000 women
will be required the booths OF which there Will be
TWENTY-FIVE I'D Regiment armory has been rented
and the will be opened April 10 and will continue
for two weeks purposes the charity partcu-
larly worthy institution has been in existence for
twenty-one years call that time has been made
upon the public. The mortgaged Indebtedness Is 500 80
and TO the reduction Of this and TO the erection OF
building to replace the condemned by the authorities
the proceeds will be devoted.
There now 300 inmates, and the applications for
admission average ten a day.
the women present yesterday Mrs. william
Carroll Miss Lcary, Mrs J. J. Cooran. Mrs T.. D. Far
rel Miss Coyne Mrs. Reilly. Miss Harvier Miss Pin1hot
Mrs Creighton Mis-. Ihebaud. Mrs A X. White. Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. James Tfanor Mrs r. O'Connor,
Mrs Harrigan. Mrs. Charles Lochrsp Mrs willis Farrell
Ms D. Fuller. Mrs. CaSanaugh and Mrs. J. n. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
pporrcrtyc aCtTNSr PRISON LABOR

Tvpoar>ihical Union SO. q at meeting III 'ar'"uon
Han Yesterday resolved 10 reconsider The acu'h 'h AZ
former Meeting DOING away Win 'llH" "oi"' - w
,h.n re.olved that proprietor of any morning paper
.ho1d hav. tlc privilege 81 putting al! his con"'''"-
IN Time WORK a. the Of cisi hours day io 'iN '"F
If, M. week a. salary Of 50 week committee Of
three wa appointed To 20 10 Albany 70 protest aR".
d., .ruo,u ont - prison labor e. set type eenea5 anu
. -...,t,- .o,tn., Tho cont of walden Brush OF
sing sing Prison. Nh Davis. - brooklyn ." supply
,t f,,f.r with tom 100 600 - roo 600 "ms dAy at
th. rat. = - ..uf, thousand As''nbyn'h Moan h'7
,,..n III he ru.s.i. tnc international IyposAphi'A
,.,., /, Wa i..o.ed sfnd four dNl'gAtrs To me
National typographical Convention to be held N Atlanta
,,s., IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
PLANS FOR A MEMORIAL CBrPcg

meeting OF the trustees Of proposed Metbodi,t
Episcopal Bnn Memorial Church held last week and
George Crouch was elected president Egbert Winkler
secretary ana r. X Keller who is present in Europe
treasurer The other t<stees the Rev Paul QUAINT
lander, Charles Walter, Louis PAUL. K Rudolnb wn.m
CAIRNS and Charles Solothe.
Mrs. Biinn has offered two city lots In Ninetyninth
st.. near Tenhaye as site for the church. which ia
10 be memorial OF her husband Christian Blnn and she
will probably furnish part sum necessary 10 bud
the church. the East German Conference 10 do the res.
As large part OF the "Chutch Extension Fund raised
this In the East German Conference has PROM
sed to congregation In Amsterdam, N. ". 10 aid I'm
builains . church there. the Blnn church VIII have to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
HUDSON COUNTY NOTES.

The members OF Mansfield Post &. A. r., Of Bayonnc.
will give reception and entertainment in Arcanum
Hall tomorrow evening. Professor George A. Hall.
principal Of Public school No. 3, will talk about his
travels illustrate his lecture with stcreopticon
views.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has issued notice that
passes on the main line are also good the Long
Branch division.
Patrick Brady contractor for the Central Railroad
Of New-Jersey. has gone 10 Lake Champain to cut
ice, which he intends to supply 10 the towns along the
line of the road next summer
The Republican General Committee has decided To
hold primaries March -. to elect delegates L. the
City Convention. The primaries will be held from
D. III. TO y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

MR.. DAGGETT'S POSTAL CARD CoNlhAOi,
story was published yesterday to the eheo' ,''A'
two cargoes Of postal cards manufactured by eNe''
senator Dagectt who has the Government conia',
had been condemned, because the cardboard on WIN"
they we're printed was OF an inferior quahty. IL
was also said that Mr. Daggett's factory at BrmihS
ham. Conn, had shut down, or that work lau Dcen
suspended
Franklin Woodruff, who seen by Trloure re-
porter yesterday, and who is one OF MI Dagee''
bondsmen said y have heard nothing at all apouU
tbie r,,mor and believe IL 10 be an absurd piece OF
gossip Certainly. if any such action had been tahen
Hy the Government. the bondsmen would nave oeen
Informed II was only month ago mat inc 20.
eminent expressed perfect satisfaction WIN inc SaNs
supplied by Mr.. Dagect under MS contract. men
too il would be absurd for any one to run inc FISK
of losing such valuable contract by any Wi?eihahu
work There Is too much money III IT, hIo% T, d
man who is ready 10 jump at the contract INC
whole story is utterly absurd IN my judgment.
AT the Clarendon Hotel. Mr.: pag!ettS nome, IL
was said that he was expected 10 return from WASH
ingtOn within a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
QUEER DOINGS LUDLOW-ST JAIL.
THE OLD STORY OF IMPOSITION Of THE PRS
oNERs TOLD AGAIN AND AGAIN DENIED.

THE Old STORY OF IMPOSITION on THE PhlS
oNERs TOLD AGAIN AND AGAIN DENIED.
II was reported yesterday that prisoners at Lud-
low street Jail by the liberal of money can secure
sumptuous meals with wine, luxurious apartments
the privilege Of gambling with cards for money III
the warden's room and III the chaplain's library, ana
tie additional privileges OF occasional outings
when accompanied by bribcd deputy sherlns, That
they can visit whom they please and indulge III all
manner of pleasures. This alleged practice OF TAX
ing outings it was charged, afforded opportunities
for escape. The OF Boss Tweed was IN
stanccd.
Warden Koatng wa, not at the Jail when Tribune
reporter called bat the keeper who opened the door
said that they all Ics that card playing for
money was not permitted. and that prisoner were
uot allowed 10 eat at the Warden, table for 80 "a
week When asked about outings he shut the door.
sheriff Fack refused 10 talk.
Nayor Grant said prisoners left the Jail to his
knowledge while lc sheriff. but that the law
provided the piisopcrs should have opportunity 10
get hail. ,,
he bal often seen Henry :. IVc>s sister and other
women visit the prison in the evening" which against
the prison rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON IO-DAf'
Senate investigation OF dangers from eiecuc'y' hoeA
Metropole 10 q. ID ,., .,
Dock Department investigation. Mayors ONCE
Board OF Electrical Control Mayors once
sheriff Flack case Court OF oyer and Ierminer'
board of Electrical Control Injunction supreme Couft
Chambers. ,.... o.. c,o,.-
land No As Wiiain-st.. morning.
Reformed pastors and Baptist preachers meetings.
morning .,oa p,.na~,a
From Corsica to the Throne" Days Theatre II a. H.
Mrs, Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne's readings from Browning
Lyceum Theatre 80 D. IN.
Columbia College trustees meeting, afternoon.
Flag presentation Grammar Sehool NO. o. seventy
seyenth.st. and Tenthave.. p. M 49,,
Reception the Republic ali Club OF the lAth Asseio'y
District, Central Opera House, SisS-seventhst near
Thrd.ave evening. $4,000. -
Hamilton Republican Club meeting, One-hundred'aho
twenty. seventh.st and Eighth.sve.. p m ,
Piano and Organ Manufacturers Association Le~ci
tranz Hall No III East Fifty-eighth-st., : p. M
Harlan Regatta Association Mills Building, p M
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy, Associa'on
Hall. p. m. - VII, prssbvtersn
Church Ffth.ave. and Twelfth-st., p. m $3.50, .
NewYork Camera Club exhibition No. Sl4 tiith-ave'
8 80 p. ~. VII, l,uh uo,o,
brunswick. p.
Meeting OF plasterers. Cooper Union, p M ~
Trainers and Jockeys Mutual BENEFIT Assocla''oh Nv
60 Madison-ave.. evening ,.,..o proo,
Department Microscopy. Brooklyn INSTITUTE nrooA
Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club the Ciafeh
don Brooklyn, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

man. whose name has not been asccrained en-
tered william Gercr's oyster saloon. IN Adam,
near First ST.. yesterday afternoon. and being drum
began 10 create disturbance The proprietor ordered
him out. but the refused 10 20. Finally 1circi
seized him by the collar and hurled him out. Ia,
man fell and his head came IN violent contact with
the nag,toncs He carried in an in-cnsihlc con
dlton into the saloon and efforts made to revive
hun but without success. 4 policeman lad him ic
moved Christ hos pltal and placed teccr und'A ar
rest. Gcgcr Will be- held b. await the result If The
mans injuries.
Mrs. Margaret Foley. age forty I'VE, who lived ir
Marshall st.. Fourth. VA, struck nN Tam oi
the West shore Road. Yesterday afternoon. anu hrd
The body cut 10 pieces This J. the fourth violent
death IN the family. Mrs Foley e., husband Wa killed
ly falling from "A on" son met his death Wil'
plcling coal on the railroad track and another soi
died from an accidental blow -l' en- him hy biat h
smith who was swinging a slcdschanmcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

IIOBOkEN.
ORGANIZING \ SOCIAL CLUB.

meeting held at the Assembly Rooms III
IIoboken. on Thursday evening for tie purpose OF
organizing social club. Among those present "'r
Dr. Kudlch, Arthur Scitz W. Plumcr, C. i. /. Maihey
Dr. Grew. &. = schultz, Palmer Campbell ". trans
ton John &. Bison. ". II. Wall W. II. Harper, :
Dana Kimball. DR.. Nichols, Dr. Rue T. u. Cook, &
Alderman t. T. : Brown. Jane, \. Brown, GcoIS'
Clark +. e.. Himplcr. !. >cliicb. W. \. Macy, {. v
Henson and Or. PITTS Ihc-c names include some oi
the bcsi-known Du-lnc-, and profe --.l men ii
Uoboken. II was decided "a adopt ~" constitution
and By laws Of the Palma Club 81 jersey CITY. ana e
build a clubhouse which would b. an ornament
10 IobOkcn The site favored IA, not been mrif
pullc The Initiation fee fixed AZ SO, and every
member /, to take stock in the club u the anouut OF
SD. After lively discussion, IL wa decided bf al
Overwhelming majority Of votes. not 81 permit Tho
sale OF Intoxicating liquor In the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
SHIPPING Ne US

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .......SUNDAY MARCH2. 1880
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania NJ nay, Liverpool Feb 20
Queenstown mse and passengers toNernon Brown
4 Co Arrived AT the Rar at 1907 pm.
Brl. Angus Alexandra. Egypt Feb
O. mis- order; vessel 10 Simpson
Young Arrived NJ the Bar at = scam
steamer etmOro Ital di Marco Catania Feb Messina
Pu,ermo and Gibraltar -. with mse and 10
Phelps Bros Co Arrived AT the Bar At 10 Is am.
Steamer de Sanurcc tSpan MrresiLaa Billion
Feb IL ote 10 order vessel to master Arrived al
the bar ut Ga
steamer Morgan CITY, Gardner Galveston days with mlse
a. John Van Sickle
steamer Herman Winter. Haett Boston. mdse to
DlmOck
SUNSET Wud AT Sandy Hook, brisk gale N anow;ny
heavy AT city Island. wind strong n showing
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Rhaeta Ger kuhlewen. Hamburg Feb H. with
ndse and passengers TO II Cortis.
SAILED.
Steamers Westhall for Hull Powhaten
Prince. Rotterdam; Hermann, Antwerp Miranda PORT Anto
Benefactor Wmngton; City Gloucester West Point
Va Caroline Miller. Charleston.
Bark Annie stafford for Anller
Also sailed Long Island sound
Steamers Eleanora. for Portland: II r Dmock Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Mar 2-saed. steamers Nevada (Brl Cush
ng Serva tbr Walker. from Liverpool hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

preached yesterday before the newly organized Uni
tartan congregation at the Masonic Temple.
The Rev. George s. Webster preached his farewell
sermon last evening in Elmwood Chapel, before his
departure to take charge Of the Covenant Chapel in
East Forty -second-st.. New-fork
The second private concert of the Orange Mendel
ssohn Union will take place this evening" in Music
Hall These concerts among the social features
Of life in the Oranges and always largely attended,
The Orange Common Council will meet this even
ing and the veto of the Hickory-st opening scheme
will be presented By Mayor Hartford. 1t is probable
that the ordinance will lie passed over the veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
Durable DRESS GOODS.

rsoo;oI care has been taken to
nravida for the Spring trade,
large and varied assortments OF
Ladies' CheviOt, Cashmere ana
Tweed Suitings, as remarkao!e
for their durability as for thelr
novelty of style. Ill
Choice lines Of these goods Will
be. shown to-day, March 3D. as
we'll as additional novelties In
Paris Robes and the high grades
of French Dress Goods.
Twilled Cameletta, with SILK
plaid and cOin-dOt borders, also
with deep side bands of White
Bedford Cord; Alma Beige, with
satin plaids and new arrange
ments of open work in silk. for
combination costumes.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHVRcH

There large gathering yesterday at the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. the being
the seventh anniversary of its dedication. The church
society organized In 1910, holding services small
building at Fourth-aSt. and Eighteench-st after
few years the members erected frame building In
Eshteenthst, near Fifth.ave. In 1852 this was torn
down and large and beautiful brick church built ON its
ute. The pastor. the Rev. Samuel L. Beiler led the
services Yesterday Bishop Andrews preached sermon
in the afternoon platform meeting held aud 1t was
addressed by Bishop Andrews. the Rev 4. c. Bum the
Rev. Dr. II. d. Hull the Rev j. y. LLOYD and the Rev
Dr.. George Lansing Taylor.