davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral Of Lewis Lyon, president Of the Third
Avenue Surface Railroad Company, was he'd at his
home, No. 100 Madisonave., yesterday morning. The
service was conducted by Rabbi Mendes, of the Nine
tenth Street Synagogue. The burial services were In
charge of the City Lodge F. and A. NJ, and members
of that lodge acted pail bearers. The burial was
at Cypress Hills.
James Nichols. who shot in the abdomen on
Saturday in the Knickerbocker Ice Companys office by
Policeman John J. Barnes, Of the Chailes-st. station
died yesterday morning In st. Vincents Hospital.
The Gaelic Society continued yesterday, on the
grounds attached TO its new clubhouse at Tatin.
Woodside L. l., the celebration and observance of
the festival Of Halow Eve with the kinding Of the
Tlactgan fire and the reading of Ossian's Address 10
the sun" at sunrise. series of athletic sports and
some distincvely Irish games also INDUCED in.
Miss Aua Moore Is in the city in the interest OF the
Home and Industrial School for the Needy Progeny Of
Confederate Veterans Soldiers and Sailors 1t Is in
north Alabama. Land marble and money have been
given to it, and subscriptions are now being raised
for it. Miss Moores address is the Church Of the
strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.

MOUNT yERNON.-Colonel Henry Huss. the post
nIa er has received a personal letter from Postmaster
General Wanamaker, expressing his qualification that
Colonel uss has secured quarters for the postofnce IN
new freproOf building, with ample light and ventila-
ton and better accommodations for the public than
the Old building. Chief Inspector Wheeler has inspected
the building and reports TO be one OF the best oces
In the state. Some of the citizens have proposed to
give dinner to Postmaster Iiuss In appreciation OF MS
labors for the people The lettercarriers and also
the other employees OF the posO'lice have agreed 10
contribute a specific amount monthly to the Mount
Vernon Hospital fund Owing to the large number Of
cases treated the fund has been encoached upon beyond
the proportion OF subscriptions and appeal has been
made for further contributions toward It's malnten
letter has been received from b. F. Ashley,
editor and proprietor Of THE Record" who went TO
Nassau a month ago in a critical condition of health,
saying that he is much improved
YONKERS-Sreet Commissioner Mercer, one OF
Yonkerss Oldest residents, died suddenly on saturday
night. lie Vas Alderman from the second Ward In
1873 1876, 1884 and 1885. He had alst been
CITY and well known throughout the coun
try. Flags the public buildings were displayed at
half mast Yesterday and the City Council will attend
funeral,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
AMERICA rHROUGEaFREycH spEcrAcLEs.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association gave an enter
tajnment al the Lenox Lyceum on saturday evening"
the principal feature OF which was lecture by Max
o'RelI OH America Seen Through French spec
,acesn He repeated with slight variations the story
OF the ilmannered man whom he met on the cars
and the reporter who insisted upon gaining an inter
view with him after he had retired, which are con-
&ained in his book Jonathan and His Continent"
The man in France or England he said, who lived on
his private income called gentleman. In Chi
cago the same would be called a loafer, and
would not be considered respectable until he was en-
ployed at some kind Of work. II there was one point
where he ceuld criticse the American men, 1t was
that they lived 100 much and not long enough The
French shepkeeper. who locked his shop from IL 30
until 40 90 that he would not be disturbed at dinner
had solved the OF happiness which the Amer1-
cans had not gTasped lie thought good motto for
the Americans 10 follow was, Make money by all
means, but live well and live long; you VIII never
have another chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
HERD FOR ASSAULT AND INSULT.

John F. Walker, retired army officer. aged fifty
one, living at No. 23o East Iifteentlst., who on
Saturday threatened to shoot and assaulted Charles
T. Schcsweigcr broker, of No. 205 West E1fty-f0urh
ST., while he was riding IN company with two women
in a sixtlave car. arraigned as prisoner at the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday Mr.. Schleswelger
appeared against him, and told Justice Murray the
story OF the assault. In addition, lie said that
Walker had been in the habit OF insulting women in
Broadway. The facts of the assault are as follows
6chlesweger was walking along Broadway with TWO
well dressed young women at noon on saturday when
Walker, who following them, uttered some insult
ing epithets. schlesweigcr mt once turned upon
Walker and dealt him two singing blows in the face
with bis fist. IL blow for each lady Sohles-
weiger said to the Judge. Schesweigcr then
boarded SiXthave. at Thirty secoDdst. with the
women, and Walker followed and renewed tile quarrel
When the arrived at Forty second-st Walker drew
his revolver and threatened 10 shoot Schlesweiger
A struggle ensucd between them, which was stopped
by the appearance OF Policeman Farey, who then ar
rested Walker Scheswelger's complaint.
Walker TODD the Justice that Sehesweiger assaulted
him without any provocation and denied having in
suited TIE two At his request the hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow The Justice held him
I'm 81 900 ball for his appearance. The prisoner wrote
10 Grover Cleveland and Roswell F. Hover TO bail
him. Bail furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
OPENING A NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM.

There crowded attendance yesterday afternoon at
Phillips Presbyterian Church, Seventy thrd-st and Mad
sonave when the enlarged and newly furnished Sunday
school and lecture attached the school opened
This Is in memory Of Henry j. Dawson who
worked there for twenty years. and is gift the church
from his widow and children. 1t is a beautiful adjunct
church and with the in the upper hoor
Is sitting capacity for ZOO In the room
is q memorial window at the east end, copy OF NIL
lockers picture in the Munich gallery, "Suner Little
Children Come Nc" and below this is plat
with the Inscription:
In loving memory OF Henry r. Dawson, who for twenty
years wastthe faithful Superintendent Of this Sunday
school this enlarged and rehted by his widow
and children. \. D., 1907
lust below this window a font of purest white Patan
marble an exact copy Of u one in the Cathedral OF St
x.rk,p Venice On the south side there is another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PUBLICATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE.

"AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-Thc currency articles Of Mr. Hsrr' VIZ
Kindred matter reprinted from Big Issues Of IN y.
Year." In cheap supplement- sheet form Tor popa.'
distribution. to 10 copies. D cents sacn. p's"s,
leo copes Is Cents freight TO be paid by purchase"
600 co,ies or mere, - per thousand. aeiSst I" ~
paid by purchaser.
pREsRYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY "
Detroit 1891 Now out Copies can 30 erderea ~
mail or bought In Tho Tribune Business o"cs' ~
proceedings In full, reported especially y"
Tribune by a Presbyterian ciergymaa' %
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"THE TARIFF SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
The srcat tariff articles Of Mr. Horr win ''ns. 81.
drcd matter inc udinG the article on our pan =,
ernmeut reprinted from Big Issues OF an w -
10 cheap supplement form for popular d's'n'u "A
ameps the people by campaign committees a.
copies. 5 cents each, postage paid Ioe cov
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chaser.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August 1ssl.-ss~
lust cut, pamphlet term. % pages. Inc nans' ,s,
and best Knitting and Crochet Extra ever "I
The Tribune. 2J cents a COPY. This Issue Is 80
to patterns for lace, ladies', children's ana -. 80,
garments hasssck and cushion covers, trimm''s ..m
tain bands. bags. mars. scarfs, tides. hanaAI "a
etc. In addition there republished in this
pages Of the charming 'Home and society ''''
from the sunday TriDune n uet6
"BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF lEAR."-Ths massr. s
n rim and currency articles OF Roswell g. he"
Tribuse during the last year. reprinted WIZ he
kindred articles from The Tribune. iaeiaa'ss A
wonderful results Of Reciprocity. the a'-,.,,.
"Prices In 1899 and 1891" and u mosi ea --,..
Ing article by Mr. Horr, describing. for inv AZ
tien Of sorc gn. born voters especially ." .,.s~
government In America. Intended tor p'" al
campaign speakers Republican League e"0, ,ss
these who want n semi Official eNp"s"'. "A -
| Republican side of these great question:" .sa
good paper. In pamphlet form. with cover" ~
rs cents n copy. postage paid
"yIIJ,ACE IMPROVEMENT Why Ame"e ali
isge. Differ Ia Prosperity" rcpuo"ca"'o ~ H. q.
pamphlet form Of the chnrmins ,,,as forth
N.rthrop on that subject In The Tribune asa
m. co.t win. "a n village Of handsome appea.s he
an nltnrv betterments she pleasure 10 DO "a tss
I.bn bitnnt. from impro venent assocau" .,lIass.
| great scryice any do Tor NV ms"
| cent. a COPY IS per 100 copies
.Nrw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsome ~,ess
| nm sed pamphici. 1903 page, well Nusr a.yeisp
| interest 10 the owners Of farms VINO ~ x.tisusi
| special branches Of farming. Topics ~ CutarA
H.r,. s,yi.e RAISING. Egg Hntchinx' p" .,.,,su 20
Farming In France. AID The Tnri" ~ "
| Farming Price ID cents n copy
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the procee"s ~ tus
| ....n, celebration Of the 30th Annivee'' ~. Of
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THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PLAINEIELD.

Prominent Republicans in the lid NewJersey AS
sembly District say there is every indication that te
Assembly candidate George Kyle, will be elected by
natterng majority. Mr.. Kyle is one OF fanwoods
most popular public men. lie MADE me recoiu
in last years Assembly being an ardent worker aeas'
the Infamous legislation that characterized that BODY
Mr. Kyte appeals TO the voter with his record OF I'M
impeachable honesty His opponent sidney IL
Flower has no record at all rs public man. lie
is resident OF Painfeld, and goodnaturedy allowed
the Democrats to place his at the head OF their
Ticket AS freebooter OF Union County, Mr.. Kyle mad
much TO do with the building Of the famous county
roads His work in this direction VIII give him many
votes OF Democratic wleemen throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chrysanthemum Exhibition, Madison Square Garden
evening.
Autumn reception Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Cen
trial Park, to 10 p. m.
Annual meeting Of New.York Home for Ccnvsleseents
No 439 East One and ST.. 10 80 m
Opening lecture before womsns law class. University
Of the City Of New-York, 80 p. m.
Peoples Municipal League. No. 49, Pearlst 9 p. M
Columbia College trustees meeting. afternoon.
University Council annual meeting evening.
Annual bowling tournament, New-York VS.. Brooklyn.
at the New.York alleys, evening.
Quill Clubs dinner, No. % West Tweny-thirdst o
y.
Place. evening
The Rev. William Lloyds lecture to KhS:road Branch
Y. NJ. c. A., No. 3G1 Madison-ave.. 8 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS
IUEsDAr, NOV. 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., \
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY, NOV. l. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aurania OBJ Walker Liverpool Oct S4 queens ms
town 25 with and passengers TO vernon Brown 70
Arrived at The Bar e. & aub sen Oct A. via copen
hagen wh mdss and passea
ns ssss sf
H. S Paransrbo Trinidad LgHaysa ,Ss sc wta
and passengers to Kunhardt Co Arod S 'e '"i ~
steamer B cnssx BaErs t oct 10 via Della
shsektord Colon ay r. sar sse ana
sssaner PSaacpha Chambers Porto cabeO ya Curacao
and S !. %si Ear sa at c n0'n
R Ssn co. asa attn ha sss
steamer Kansas City KemptOn. Savannah with md'' and
Steamer city Of Aanta Dole Point Va with mdss
ap saaSs %snSke Point and
WI" 9%sf SsTT%5 News and Norfolk
Manhattan Bragg Portland with mdse ana psssen
Steamer Herman Winter Boston, with mdse to
steamer Wilkesbarre Gates Boston Port Johnson
steamer Caorc OBJ Morgan Boston, to Bowrins Archi'
op Wark carin Cswe westund Pernambuco via Hampton
Roads 81 days with TO ORDER vessel TO fuhc Edye
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook. tresh W; cloudy
At City Island-Fresh NV; cloudy
SAILED.
e, t,,lana for London; Denmark and Garrick Livea-
Us steamer Kearsargc, for ST Thomas
Bark Dunscore, for Brisbane.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamer Maverick, for Portland
NOTICES TO MARINERS
Buovs on Wrecks Of schooners in the Broken Part OF
Pollock Rip. and in Nantucket Sound
Notice il henby given that a black spar buoy has been
paced on the wreck OF schooner Florence Nofwel
sunk In IA athoms OF water the broken part OF fol'
lock RIM eastery entrance 20 Nantucket Sound Massa-
Of the schooner are sun standing
and there are fathoms OF water over the wreck -.
Approximate magnetic bearings OF prominent OBJECTS
are: Pollock Rip ghvessel, n by r y F.; Nantucket
Creat Point Lighthouse, >. W. W.. Monorroy Point
Lighthouse, N w. a y. $4,000, -,
Also that secondclass buoy red and black hori.
zontal stripes been placed on the wreck of schooner
81 fathoms Of water In Buffers Hole, Nantucket
Sound, Massachusetts,. ~
Approximate magnetic bearings OF prominent objects
are Monomoy Point Lighthouse, n. y. T.. n r.. Nan
tucket Great Point Lighthouse, ). w. W. Handker.
chief Llght-vessel, w. 5. w. & W.
Perhead Light on breakwater Rouse Point
Champlan. New-York
Notice IL hereby given that about November 10.
1891 a fxed red light will be exhibited from a tubular
lantern suspended 81 feet above lake level post
painted Mt the outer end " the breakwater
Rouse Point. Lake Champaign NewYork. The light will
be visible In clear weather two or three statute miles
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Ney tArnvea STEAMER servia (Br). Duon
from New York on her way 10 Liverpool.
Sailed. steamers Cmbria (Br, Mckay and Alaska (Br
Murray, from Liverpool hence for New. Ycrf.
HAvRk Nov ARRIVED steamer Ia Champagne (Fr),
Boyer. nom New.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
THE FEEDING VAS INTERR UPTED.
HYMAN HAS TWO WIVES ALREADY AND WANTED
A THIRD.

THIRD.
Four bachelors held the bridal canopy the heads
OF Herman Hyman tailor Of No. 306 Cherry-st and
Yette Pnkusky at the Of the latter. at No 161
Divion-st, saturday night, while Rabbi Moses Cohen
stood before them ready to make them man and wife.
The packed with friends Of the couple The
bride was in white and held bouquet Of flowers In her
hand The bridegroom was dressed in his best Inc
rabbi offered prayer and then asked If there was any
present TO prevent tho marriage from taking place
There 10 response. DO you swear TO protect
started the rabbi.
At that moment the door burst open and dozen
persons rushed into the room.
Hold onl' shouted Hymsn RosenscheiD. a lawyer, OF
No. 90 EsseA-st "This man has two wives already
ais this true ?" demanded the rabbi sternly.
The bridegroom hung his head and said nothing.
The bride did not faint, but she gave the man TO
whom she about 10 be married look OF intense
scorn and tore from her throat the necklace that he
had given her. Herman Lyman made dash for the
door, but lie was seized by the collar and led into tho
street. All the guests followed. They did not under
stand the meaning Of the interruption and they tried
to libeTate the bridegroom. Angry words were eH-
changed. and but for the appearance OF policeman
it Is probable that there would have been hght
Yesterday morning at the Essex Market Police Court
Lyman was charged with abandonment. The charge
ives brought by his first wife. Esther. She is inmate
of the Monteforc Home. She testified that eleven
wears ago she was married to Lyman In Russia She
alleged that three years her husband came homo
in company with another and they became dis
orderly She screamed and struggled with the two men
until help arrived They away and she said that
she did not her husband since She has never re-
covered from the shock and has suffered from nervous
prostrstion ever since. She said that she had since
learned that when her husband left her he had gone to
Cleveland and there married Bertha Witt The couple
this city, where they had apartments In the
tenement house No 1903 Chcrryst. The result M the
union was one child.
On Saturday it is alleged. Hyman sent his second
wife, Bertha out TO air the baby. When she was gone
he left the house and went TO the home OF Miss
Pinsusky. Hyman was held for examination, and in
default OF bail was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
DRESS GOODS.
NEW SHIP ME- N T S.

A special exhibit Of late impOrta-
tions Of Dress Goods will be made
to-day. 49,.
The November novelties show
many new ideas in weaving, style
and color:
Winter-weight CrepOn in rare
shades. Heavy ribbed Bedford
Cord. Poplin Plaids in brilliant
colOrings. Scotch "Invisible"
Plaids with knots of bright
cOlOred silk.
New and elegant designs in
Printed Cashmere, Alsatian Satin
Striped De Lame and Printed
Bedford Cord-fOr tea gowns. etc.
For outdoor wear, fresh inn
pOrtati0ns Of Irish Frieze and
Aberdeen HOmespun.
Increased varieties in Bengal
inc.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
TWO ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION.

TWO ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION
Tn a collision between two electric cars in Newark
Yesterday one man had his leg broken ana announcer ha
his shoulder disocated. The accident occur'eu ' ,1
R.n,d Transit street Railway line, at the intersection
81 washington and West Kinney SIS. The ROAD msAes
turn from Washington-st. up long and steep grace
IN K,nncv.st The electric descending the grace
sometimes miss making the turn into washineton-S'''
and to prevent derailment spur tfach Is iaa io' "
short distance on the other SIDE Oh west hihey
upon which the descending car can be run ana chccnea
Passengers are then transferred to the next car winch
comes along .. A..
grad. and missing the turn, ran upon the spur, ana
was stopped the passengers being TRANSFERRED i,o
car was left standing eight feet from the 'nr' WIN
brakes set few minutes later car NO. 20 III onait
Of John Fry m0orman. living at NO 2oo liz so"''
Tenthst., descended the grade 1t was hiieo WIN PC
pe When half way down the motorman fouhd ''V
the brake did not hold the car, and he reversed inc
motor The weight of the car, however overcame .'o
power of the motor and the car with whees ie'o'ins
backward kept On descending. The motorman "a" 'ii'
danger of a collision with the car stanoihg Deo" u
turn but hoped 10 get around safely into washington
ST.. and stuck to his post. The passengers peeAni'
alarmed One man seized his wife and Threw hi ou'
mon the pavement and jumped after her, ana others
made for the door, but instant afterward inc WV
cars came together with crash, and botii wce "e'
by the collision. Several women In car NO 20 ia'o'
and several tramplcd upon In the rush W W..
rear door All got out with slight bruises except inc
motorman and a passenger named Thomas Hahn, OF
No. 307 West Knney-st Hahn was hurea against
the side of the car and his shoulder was dsiocateu'
and the motorman's left leg broken, ana MS lace
and hands were badly cut lie was taken W .iic ivy
Hospital Fry is fiftytwo years old, and his nome y
in Atlantic City. 1t explained by the company
that the accident due to the accumuiauoh VI "u
leaves in the tracks, which made the brakes useless
Jobn Klemm a welknown man about towl, us' ~,
O, No M Rank has disappeared and 1t Is salu ne
is in Cincinnati Klemm bet heavily on the races, ad t
had system which he claimed was nfallibe. ne iose
what money he had and borrowed sums from resuvo
and friends before leaving Newark. lie has WIZ anu
two children.
This is how David B. Hill puts it,
say to Senator Miller if he does not like our
municipal government in New-York he can go
back to his home in Herkimer, or he can return
to Europe.
This is how William NJ Tweed put it:
Well. now, what are you going to do about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the arrivals on board the steamship Aurania
yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adam, G. Chap
man Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. i. W. l.. Butte rfeld Miss
NJ. f. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs William Clark, G. +. Gard
ncr, L. II. Gardner, Mrs. and Miss ,ddard Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gwynn. the Rev. G.. +. Herring Miss L.
Sherlock Hubbard Captain A. +. CAmrbcll tombstone
Holland W. Leader. Charles V. Lloyd. the Rev. o. H.
MOYett Mrs r. u. Ps;khurst Captain Patterson J. H.
POstethwaite Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strong Reid Peter Won
Setback and Captain and Mrs. T. L. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

painted window, representing angel copied from the
painting by Miss Lamb which the first prize at the
Academy OF Design two years ago. The service was
choral Tho invocation given by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. George L. Spinning The presentation was made
by Henry J. Dawson, and responses, thanking the
family for their gift made BY Dr. j. S. " wooey on
behalf trustees Sidney Whitemore on behalf OF tho
session. and by pastor behalf Of the church and
Sun day. hool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

BELIEVED TO BE AN INCENDIARY BLAZE
Gre which believed to be Of an incenoiarY origin.
broke out at yesterday morning In the twosefy
frame building No 3s1 Humbsdt-st, occupied by Mehaei
Kelly as innk shop The building surrounded by
a number Of frame dwellings. and as the cries OF nre
awakened the occupants considerable excitement pe'seo
The flames soon communicated with the one-stoiy frame
carpenter shop Of George Williams, No 497 North second
81 then To the two story frame dwelling No. 400. owned
and occupied by II. Bown and then to the two-sory
frame dwelling No SOL occupied by August Colourg as
dwelling and paint shop. In the rear OF Oooue hoiue
was bile which also consumed together with Two
valuable horses the fire reached the stable there
were six the stalls No attempt was made 70
rescue them and animals became frantic one OF the
broke his halter and rushing toward the door ou'
a. omen and ESCAPED. Three OF the animals followed the
other two pesishing.
family of William Brown had difficulty In escaping.
and from the burning building by the hrenen
The loss will reach about 10000 Michael Kelly, In
whose shop the fire started told police that the build
ing contained fire light Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
A PRIZE ST. BERNARD ARRIVES.

There arrived on the Aurana yesterday prize st.
Bernard Princess Florence she has been purchased
by the New-Yolk st. Bernard kennels. She stands
thirty three inches in height, weighs 200 pounds and Is
beautifully coorcd In white and orange, has a white
blaze up the nose white collar and four white pads
with touch OF white at the tip of her tail. Princess
For is out of Princess Regent, and born sep
TENDER 81 1883. She has taken first and special prizes
in many shows. and came near taking the FIRST prize
from Ped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
THE REV. DR.. MILLIGAy CHANGES HIS MIND

At the close OF his yesterday morning the Rev.
DIP j. c. X. MIIgan, pastor OF the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church. in Oae-hundred and nlneteentst
near Fh.ave announced that, owing 10 the wishes OF
friends and the NewYork Prefbytry he had decided 10
Withdraw his resignation pastor Of the church and would
continue his duties Synod had acted his