davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
GATHERED AROI-T TILE TOWN.

The CONGREGATION Beth Elohm yesterday celebrated
the thireth anniversary of Its foundation at the syna
gogue In Safest Hoyt-st The organization was
founded by eighteen members OF the Congregation Beth
Israel OF Boerum-st seeding from that society. The
present synagogue formerly the state Street Con
gregatiOnal Church, bought in 1880 The ser
vices yesterday were the impressive as the day
was observed as the Feast Of Sinchas Thora in COM
memoraon of the giving Of the law to Moses on Mount
Sinai.
Detective Sergeant Delehanty. Of the Fourth Pre-
cnct saturday night found I'm pawnshop the Bibe
that was stolen from the Clinton Avenue Conerega-
tional Church Thursday night. The Bible cost
$500.
The women's Hebrew Benevolent Society of Green
point celebrated their anniversary last night with n
dinner AT Germana Hall, No. 12l Franknst The
young mems young women's associations attached
10 Temple BETHEL took part In the celebration.
The annual meeting Of the board Of of
the Eastern District Scnday school Association was
held on saturday night in the lecture of the
New England Congregational Church. in south Ninth
ST. The rcecctet board Of managers are President,
william " Cartwright, vice president, Captain George
J. Toten; secretary, Thoma, L. Cotton corresponding
secretary c. Il. Valentine; treasurer, George L.
MOultOn.
The Rev. Edward p lngersoll, who rtsgned from
Puritan Congregational Church Sunday, october 4.
preached his farewell sermon yesterday morning.
Ye,terday was also the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his wedding. lie will so TO ST. Paul Mimi, where
he has taken call from Congregational church, re-
naming in Brooklyn just long enough TO vote.
william Douglas seventy-twO years old, died on
Saturday ut his home, No. 146 Powersst, from heart
faiire lie born in England, and came 10 America
sixty years ago. At time he was president
OF the old Mechanics Bell Society, and assistant fore
man Of the Live oak Volunteer Engine Company.
The funeral will be held to-day.
IoNn II Newbof tle Independent candidate for
Supervisor in the Seventh Ward will appear before the
County Clerk this morning TO meet those persons who
have asserted that his certificate filed with the County
Clerk is Illegal
Thomas Corwin, Of Major b. r. Corwin, has
been promoted by Postmaster Collins to be stamp
clerk in the Postofce, in place of S. L. Trafton,
signed.
The october meeting of the Congregational Club
will be held at the Johnston Building this afternoon
and evening Mrs. i. p. Terhune, Marion Har
land" VIII read paper on "Mary Washington, a
Study"
Special anniversary services and reunion Of mem
hers and former pastors held at the Russell
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Herhimer-st and
earatoga-ave., yesterday. conservation service
held at q. III. Mrs. Jennie Sanford was leader
The Rev. Alexander Mclean. pastor Of the church.
conducted the love feast at 8 a. The sermon at
Che morning service was by the Rev. DR.. A. b. Kendg.
of the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
There were sundayschoOl services In the afternoon.
The evening sermon preached by the Rev. John
T. Searles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
HOBOKEN.


LAYING A CORNERSTONE FOR THEIR eChOOL'
The cornerstone Of the parochial school con
nected with the Church OF Our Lady OF Grace was lu
yesterday by Bishop Wigger. The building Will DC III
Willow-ave. near Ffth-st. 1t will have frontage Oh
II feet in the avenue and will be 1873 feet deep ana
four stories high 1t will be freproof' on the nrst
floor will be a hall with seating capacity for l'2oo
persons The rest Of the building will be used for
school purposes. Tte teachers Will be Jesuit fa'hers
and Sisters The structure will cost about SloO'oOo
and will be completed by September 1, 1892 Before
the ceremonies began parade took place, in which Inc
following societies participated, headed by St. Marys
Fife and Drum Corps. the Davtt Rifles, St. PatricKs
Alliance st Nnchaels Total Abstinence Benefit Society
OF New York. Holy Name Society of ST. Lucys parish,
Jersey City ST. Aoysius Sodality Of the same parish
St Peters Total Abstinence Benefit Society of Jersey
City, delegations all the Ancient Order OF Hbernian
societies in Hudson County, delegations from oil the
Catholic Benevolent Legons In the county and from New
York and Brooklyn. Among the laymen present were
Governor Albeit, Congressman f. F. Mcdonald, Mayor
Haynes of Newark; Mayor Stanton Judge w. ID. DAILY,
Chief Of Police Donovan, Police Commissioners Coyle
and Kaufman. City Clerk McDermott, ex Mayor Peter
McGavisk and Eek Mayor Gilbert Collins OF Jersey CITY
Father Tghe delivered an Grafton and Governor Alb
bett made short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ELIZABETH.

The Democratic leaders here have practically 70
solved TO offer the Mayoralty nomination to ex-
Freebooter William NJ. Oliver. The fact that he Is
named by the GIeen-Wson faction is sufficient TO
make the Gilhooy Marsh faction regard his possible
candidacy With Indifference. Another bone OF con-
tention among the factions Is the selection Of run
ming mate for Mr.. Oliver in the person Of an Alder
man at Large, who is to be the president OF the
City Council. The Green-Wson party want ex-Free-
holder Donohue, while the Gilhooly Marsh combine
want either Alderman Or. David Schelner or Alderman
Egeuol The Irish Democrats at Elizabeth form the big
end of the party In this city and they are likely TO de-
mand recognition in the makeup OF the ticket, aud II
they do not get IT, there will be to the knife. 1t is
conceded on all sides that Mayor Rankin has made the
best chief magistrate the city has had, and he Is
vastly stronger tnan when he two years ago, and
on that occasion ne beat prominent Democrat by SIT
majority.
The home Of Silas D. Drake was the scene OF a
joyous and noteworthy celebration on Saturday night
being the fftieth anniversary Of the marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs j. J. Van Houten the parents Of Mrs. Drake.
They are still hale and hearty. and live at No. %
Sayrest. The golden wedding attended by their
children, grand and great grandchildren, and by large
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
JERSEY CITY.

Kate Meehan, who attempted to commit suicide by
Jumping from the ferryboat Pavona Saturday, has
been identified. A who said he was Frank
Starr of No $40 Thirteenth Brooklyn, and super
intendent of railway company In that city, called
at Police Headquarters late saturday night and said
the woman was his daughter. Warden Osborne OF the
City Hospital refused let Mr.. Starr see his daugh-
ter, who suffering from delirlum tremens Yes
terday the warden said Mrs. Meehan was quiet and
doing we'll
Just after the curtain fell ut the new Opera House
on saturday night writ of attachment was served
on Frederick Warde the actor by Constable Dilloway
The attachment had been obtained by Robert Stevens
a theatrical agent who said that Mr.. Warde had owed
him 800 for more than two years. When the con-
stable seized the scenery and baggage Of the company
Mr.. Warde declared he did not owe tho money and
that the bill had not been presented to him. He said
he had been playing all the week at the opera
House and stevens could have presented his bill at
any time lie was much incensed Mt stevens for walt
ing until Just before midnight TO demand the money!
knowing that the company must play tonight In
Philadelphia Mr.. Warde paid the 500 and So costs
under protest to Justice Martinez, who isSoed the
writ lie either had to do this or give an indemnity
bond and contest the claim. To do this the ACTOR
said, would cost him more than to pay the money
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
SHIPPING NE US.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. OCT. 25. 1897


PORT OF NEW-YORk..-... SUNDAY, OCT 25, 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer England Br) Heeey London with mdse and
Steamer Denmark Br) Rgby, Liverpool oct :, with mdse
and passengers TO Hurst Arrived At the Bar at
Steamer Etrmia (Br Halns Liverpool Oct H. Queenstown
ls with mse and passengers To Vernon Brown Co. AT
steamer Landan city BIZ FIT Bristol oct g. Swansea g.
with mdse and passengers TO James Arke Co Arrived al
the Bar OF
steamer Centurion (Br Ross ballast
master. Arrived at the Bar az 100 pm.
Iauresna (Br Gavin, Cardiff Oct2, in ba Hast 10
John & Seager.
steamer Columbia GER Vogeleesang Hapburg oct l6,
Southampton 49, with mdse and passengers TO RI Cots Ar
rived az the Bar az 340am
sieamer MARSHA GER Mas Hamburg ocl T. with mdse
and passengers 10 Funch. Edge a Co.
Steamer Illinois, Ferguson, Antwerp OctS with mdse 10
Peter Wright Sons Arrived at the Bar at l. 80 pm.
steamer Ambrose (Br). Crimp Cara via Maranham and
with mdse and passengers 10 Booth Co. Arrived al the
Bar at $3.50 am.
& Co. Arrived at the BAR at ~ N.
Czarina Dure Posrcso IL days with hemp To
W Peabody Coz vessel to WV Hurlbut Co. Arrived at
the Bar at liz m.
passengers cebalos & Co. Arrived at tho Bar at
Bl5
louisiana eager Neworleans with mdso and pas.
songerH Ia s III Seaman.
Steamer Aigisrs Grant Neworieans with mdse TO John T
Van Sickle.
STEAMER Seminole PIa jacksonville and Charleston with
Indse and passengers to VIM II Clyde a Co
steamer Naooochee Smith Savannah with mdse and
20 X l. Walker.
Steamer Seneca stevens Newport News and Norfolk with
mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion - Co.
Steamer WyAnoke Boaz Richmond. city Point and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers " Old Dominion Sc Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
PREACHING GOOD POLITICS.

The Rev S. Miller Hageman preached on Politics
last evening at Avon Hall. He said that II he had
authority he would ask ministers put aside Jerusalem
for few weeks and talk sbout Brooklyn. In local
affairs there should party politics, but citizens
should act the good. The apathy OF the ct
zens killing Brooklyn and turning It over to band
Of dishonest men, who eating 1t up.
william Zegler had SET good example by fighting the
water steal. Mr. Hageman dehed any member OF the
ring any nominees meet him and discuss the
attempt plumber the people. II they made votes out
Of tho debate they would prove robbery right and
honesty wrong and underhand jobs better than manly
transactions The speaker challenged Mayor Chaplin OF
his apologist Mr. Body, 70 defend the water steal
"You may object my telling for whom TO vote, but
you will object my telling you who is not worthy
Of your support" he said and added "The man who is
worthy your support IS the who Is the creature
Of a Clique and who will obey its behests Pray that
God will direct you that will vote for the triumph
Of right wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Solid Silver
Forks and Spoons.

There is considerable difference be-
tween the spoon or fork of fifty years
ago and the STERLING SILVER product
of to-day. Although articles of the
most ordinary utility, yet when art,
skill, and ingenious methods are called
into use in their respective manu-
facture, they become models of ele-
gance and beauty, In addition to our
older patterns, which are still de-
servedly popular, we exhibit this year
two of our new designs-Chippendale
and Marie AntOinette.
Full lines Of Knives, Spoons and
Forks are made in these patterns, be-
sides other flat ware pieces to match.
The former partakes of the characters
tics of Chippendale decoration, which
is so valued by the connoisseur. The
latter is a gracefully wrought design of
unconventional outline. Both are OF
bright finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Steamer wyanOke Hulphers Newport NEWS anu NoroiA'
with ndse and passengers TO Old Dominion - 20 , -.
Steamer Cottage City Bennett Portland with mde ana pas
sengers HoraO Hall. 49,. ,,A u.aso 20
II DimOck.
SUNSET-Wind at Sandy Hook, calm clear.
AT City Island-wind light, WSW clear
SAILED.
Steamers Caxon for Liverpool Spain london; FRANCISCO
nI Farnfoi Rio Janeo: Cyprus, Tampa Tresc0 Chares-
ION Pawnee wilmington City Atlanta West Point, Va
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct l5sailed steamers Aurania OBI walk
and Wyoming Br) Rgby from Liverpool hence ior NOW
,-,,,.-
HAvRE oct 25-Anived, La Bretagne Fr) Collier
from New York. m,
YOKOHAMA oct 24-Arrivcd steamers Connenara tBrl'
Boulton and strathlevcn Br) Cormack, from NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
NEWARK.

The State Convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies Of NewJersey, In the First Presbyterian
Church. crowded at all It's sessions IN the morn
ing the Rev. c. II. Jones, of Newark made an address
on The Young Christian Can Help his Church" The
Rev Robert NJ. Luther, Of Newark, spoke on "The
Young Christian Can Help his Pastor" and the Rev.
Clement J.. French took for his text, "The Young
Christian Can Help his Brother In the afternoon
Mrs A. NJ scudder, of Jersey City, made an address
on the Junior societies. The Rev. DR.. Wheeler, OF
New.York spoke on temperance, and the Rev. 5. 5.
Baldwin, CORES pondlng secretary Of the Missionary
Society of Methodist Episcopal Chu; ch dscoursed
on missions. At the closing session, In the even
ing, there were praise and prayer services led by
l.. d. II. GimOur and Elmer +. wilson General Sec
rotary j. W. Baer OF the United Society Of Christian
EndeavOr, made an address.
Alden Fales forty-fve years Old shipping clerk at
the Clarls' Thread Works, died yesterday from the
effects of a dose OF laudanum at his house, No. 81
SiXth-ave. Fales married and had eight children
On Saturday night he entered the lquor-shor C&oseph
Holmes in Bellcvile-ave and, after drinking q glass
OF whiskey. said to the bartender: "GOod-by; Pm
going TO see old Mr.. Holmes before morning. As the
person alluded to wa-igad the bartender puzzled
until Fales took from his pocket q phial labelled
poison" and drank its contents. The bartender sent
for a policeman, who examined the bottle and found
that it had conaicd laudaHurn. lie hurried Faes 10
the drug store where the poison had been purchased
Faes protested that he had not taken more than
enough OF the laudanum TO alay pain, and laughed In
the polioemans face. The latter let him go, but half
way the street Fses staggered. and the officer
caught him and helped him to his house. physician
was sent for. Mrs Fales said that she and her hus
band had guarrell>d over some trfe In the after
noon and that he had sent Of the children out for
the laudanum. Fales had absained for twenty years
from intoxicants. cancerous growth in his mouth
affected his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE NEg CURE FOB DRUNKENNESS.
THE REV. DIR. McHEsNEY on THE BIcHLoHDE
OF GOLD TREATMENT.

THE REV. DIR. M'cuEsNEY on THE BIcHLoMDE
OF GOLD TREATMENT.
At The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening" the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ensign NC
Chesney preached upon christianity and Chemistry
or the New Cure for Drunkenness lie spoke OF the
interest recently awakened in the subject and described
the attitude Of the medical profession largely that OF
dlstrust and the condition Of the public mind as that
OF suspended Judgment. Continuing he said in part
as this blue glass craze, another elixir Of llfe or
real discovery like vaccinations 1t is pertinent to
remember at present that Christ is in the world and
Is back of all human progress and If this discovery be
real 1t is because Christ presdes not only over the
thoughts of the devout ones who trying to lift men
out of their SINS but also the experiments Of the
scientist in the laboratory Whatever be the ultimate
outcome of this announced cure the advantage is
already realized in recalling the thought OF society TO
the terrible fact Of drunkenness. The spectacle Of
hrongs Of in line to take their bchorde of gold
Is an object lesson to get the imagination working.
al this shall prove TO be all that is sclamed
for it, still 1t will not remove all the chief evils OF
intcmperance Fancy is quite likely 10 point Just now
bichloride millennium. But the fear Of drunkenness
keeps many from drinking. Would the saloon thrive
less or under the order? Would households
suffer less or from wasted resources If it
known, absolutely that few weeks Of medical treat
ment would restore the drunkardl
"A fact not to be lost sight OF is that along with
the medicine of the cure there mental forces
at work. such as are discoverable In mind and
faith l do not say this is all there is Of it, but
this is part. Suppose the men who take the long
Journey the Western village to be dosed back to
sobrety and to endure the unpleasant publicity OF
standing in line TO get their medicine were equally
resoutc TO seek the help that Christ has long offered
to menl lie offers TO men cure that Is broader and
deeper and more trustworthy. He does not teach
to pray Lord save from drunkenness, but let me
cheat and lie and sin In all other ways as please
He proposes to to make them every whit whole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass-meetlng at Madison Square Garoeh'
p. IN. $1,000.
Mass-meetlng Of colored Republicans onehlnureu'snu
frst-st. and Thirdave, y. IN.
Annual meeting Of Medical Society OF NewYo Coun'
ty No II West Forty thirdst, p. m.
Annual convention OF Christian League, NO 80 E"st
Twenty. second-st., 8 y. m.
New-York Presbytey Of Reformed presbyterian Church'
Fourth Church, West Forty-eghth-st. 10 a. m
Music Club reception, No 80 West Thirty-hrstst'
10 p m. ,,,.
Auction sale Of and seats for Sir Edwin Anods
lecture Music Hall, FNtyseyen:h.st and seVehtha'e''
s p. m. GU,
Chinese Hospital Association Calvary BAPTIST Church
Brooklyn y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Meetings AND ESrERTAIyMEYus.

The Columbus Dramatic and Singing Society Of the
Church Of st. Mary Magdalen, in East Seventeenth
celebrated It's sixth anniversary by af elaborate entertain
Turn Hall last evening. The proceeds will be
given 70 the poor OF the parish.
The wing to st. vineenvs Hospital. which has
been completed recently at Of several thousand dol.
lars will be blessed by Archbishop Corrgan Thursday
afternoon assisted by large number OF the Roman Catholic
clergy of the diocese.
Captain Paul i. Leonard, Of Company b. 09th Regi.
appointed by the Rev. Dr. John f. Kearney
drill instructor TO the 400 boys OF the parOchia school
Of st. PatYick's old Cathedral IN Mottst.
The Irish Natonalsts OF this city raising fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
GUILDS HAVE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

The anniversary services OF all the guilds connected
with the Church Redeemer held last evening
In the church at eighty and Perkave. They
consisted Of abridged evening prayer followed by sermon
by the assistant rector. the Rev f. w. Davis After
this there address by the rector, the Rev Dr..
Shaekeford He urged upon the guilds tie necessity OF
placing spiritual work first and social work second. In
the the guilds have done large work in making
clothing for the poor directly indirectly connected with
the Sunday school One Of the most impressive parts Of
tbs exercises the procession around the church This
headed by the choir with cruchx aud banners then
the guilds with their respective banners and last
the scoys and clergy, preceded by banners. The
cessiOn first went down the centre aisle circcd
petey around the church and went up the centre aisle
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
HE MUST ANSWER THE CHARGE OF HEREsY.

The Rev. J. F. Carson. pastor Of the Reformed f1es
byterian Church. at Willoughby and Tompkins aves
will appear before the Presbytery Tuesday even
ing at the Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church, In
West Forty -elghth-st., NewYork, to answer to the
charge Of disobedence to the order OF his Church Mr.
Carson one OF those cOvenaners who dissent from
the position taken by the denomination that 1t is sin
70 vote or in any way participate in civil government
because the Constitution does not recognize God. He
is Editor Of The News Letter" and the specific charge
made against him is that the paper has circulated these
heretical views. When Mr.. Carson first came into
collision with Church he resigned his pastorate but
the acceptance Of the resignation was refused only
eleven out Of 200 members voting to accept It, What
ever the result of the trial. Mr. Carson viii leave the
Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church and will become Pres
byterian The majority Of his congregation Will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Corksoled shoes best fill the bill as a
protection against ordinary damphess;
but many alleged corksOled shoes have
only rim of cOrk-liars like the men
who make and sell them.
Our corksOled shoes have full layer
of cork extending back to the heel !;
best French Calfskin, all handmade
superb shoe; $3.50.
Other French CalfSkin shoes, various
styles, $3.50; and, when we say
French" it means that the skins
were grown and tanned in France.
a line of American Calf shoes at 50
that we are justly proud of; but, for
the man who wants the most service
and good looks at the least cost, we
recommend our So Goodyear welted
shoe every time.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

for William Swords who once leader OF the fen,a
movement and about 10 return 10 Ireland LOT .ne
beneat OF his health Swords was wardcr In hilmah
ham Jail, Dublin, during Mr.. Parnens Imprisonment, 80
rod 4, "a s.b dupcate keys made enable the Irish
leader TO escape which, matter OF course he declined
to do. ..,. T.,
several thousafd dollars subscribed yesterday II
the various churches in this archdiocese for the rope "
,esnonse to the appeal OF Archbishop Corgan for new
dnfa N our venerable Pon Of their ndeity under all
crcums ances 10 the Vicar OF Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures Hale and Marcus T. Hun
Of Albany FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Charles Daheis'
of Buffalo, Congressman Serene E. Payne OF AuDurn,
n. Y. and Theodore Cook, Of Cincinnati. MOkhAh
HILL-COngressman John f. Andrew OF boston anu
corv,sinc Architect w J. Edbrooke, OF the Treasury
Denartnent Ew.YORK-Colonel jerome ~ Bonaparte'
yICToRIA-Dr Hamilton Griffin, OF Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Cleveland's
Baking Powder
strongest of all

pure cream of tartar powders,
yielding (average) 1887 per cent.
carbonic acid gas.
The Scientific american, after q
NEST careful examination Of tie
Official Reports, says: " Tile sh01D.
ing CZe0rlGnds makes, compared
wiM aHMe brinetpaI6rands, is sath
PutHemphahcal% attic Aead.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

a WE'LL own Washington man recently arrived from
n visit d, Buffalo n. Y.
"Thats interesting place. he said to one Of his
friends here. You are constantly running across
some "reminiscences of old times. For instance one
of the streets that passed my hotel Weagle ST.
Funny name, isn't ~ I've no doubt IL took The name
from one Of the old Dutch settlers"
The listener was somewhat puzzled and after some
thought said
"Where did you your hotel was ?"
"On the corner Of IroquOs and Wcdgle sts."
"Oh. I'll tell you Wi at yoL mean"
"Why, mean Weagle."
~No, you don't; you mean West Eagle. The lamp
post sign fooled you.'-(Washington star,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw:YoRK TRib;
"A UNE WILL gE RECEIVED AT THE ii,, Uf ersi.s,
Lao Broadway, corner sgthst sns p m. a' H,tS
ave- Corner Fourteenth 700 Third eorner Forsy
sevenh.st o20 Tirdsye. near y i wa
LILO Nnthsvs 7zd't 81 "a Ax s East
oss.hundr red and twenty nfth.st up 20 D. m ana zoo
West onehundred ndtmeaty nth'st. 81 regular o"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Pogson, Of the Sixteenth
Street, New York. Baptist Church, has decided 10 accept
the call from the First Baptist Church OF this city, and
letter 10 that effect from MIN read yesterday in
the church.