davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

three or four days you could have avoided losing
six months interest on 1t? Al lent 1T to him as
Old he promise to make the lost interest up
to you? A.-No. ..,.
,l r Interest yqS fI befd nS I al; don't know
senator I.exow-By drawing ont this 5000 three
!, asal u'i Is, $50 Do Won mean to say that you
never asked the captain TO make TINS up 10 you 3
senator Bradlev-Wen. YOU are altogether too
head OF a philanthropy society. Great laughter
The witness excused Win the request 10
bring his bankbooks to court To-Day.
GIFTS TO DETECTIVES.
william y. lie cato. manager In this city for
the Gorham Manufacturing Company. was the
next witness
Q-Your house has been unfortunate enough 70
have been robbed over and over again, has 1t not.
Q.-And in every instance when the stolen goods
have been discovered IN a pawnshop you have hah
by the thieves. haven't you? Ayes except
have had to pay detectives from the central once
FOR looking up the property A-fes. from 6io 10
Q-Iiave you had dealings with any particular
detectives? Al suppose there were eight or ten
Conner and Heidelberg
Q-By the way Mr. I.c Cato. IA you know that
Detective Heldelb re was once broken by the police
,b sePI'F caIe6 36. 94 a52ye0 ut takes
Q.-Wcre the thieves convicted IN any OF these
cases? Ayes In three four.
Q-You had 20 pay the pawnhrokers n order 20
get your own goods back and Won paid them tho
amounts for when The goods had been pledged \
Yes We preferred To- a. So y, na ~, an Ser
on the goods We nd Il = facilitate tracing the
goods so that II the paWnbrokfrs bought m" piece
OF any Of our employees cou.i begin 70 trace II
quickly
premium 20 make the pawuhrokors loan money on
your goods Alt might work That Way
O-IioW much hav" You giStn IN NJ way ~ pres
EMS to these officers YOU have named A.-frDbiby
500 so ,
O-IIave YOU ever conslIcrel you were not obliged
q pav a dollar 20 recover your stolen goods A.
no / never considered H.
O-D!d the detectives ever tel You what your legal
rights were? Al don't remember that they ever
did
This finished Mr. Le Ca,os testimony and tho
committee adjourned TIL this morning a. 1913
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
IT LOOKS WELL FOR wEsTERvELT

The trial Of Police Captain Josiah a. Westervelt.
Of the East ne-hundred-and-f ourh-st. station.
who is charged with failing TO suppress policy
shops In his precinct. has again been adjourned.
The trial was to take place yesterday before the
Police Commissioners at Headquarters. Francis
T. Wellman consented TO the adjournment because
the captain was subpoenacd before the I.eNow
COMMITTEE He admitted that the charges seemed
rather weak.
The sentence OF x-Captaln Stephenson has been
adjourned in oyer and Terminer until Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

THE CASES OF \ NUMBER or OTHER MEN ACTED
I-pnN HY TIE GNAND Jury.

TPON by THE GRAND JURY
Police Sergeant John J. TaylOrs appearance before
the Grand Jury produced. II was rumored again yes
terdar about the Criminal Courts i'uNdlns. rrisi
Of Indictments Ex-'hlcf Inspector Henry Y steer s.
name was SAID 70 head tho list. Many Witnesses IN
Guiding several policemen IN uniform were called be
fore the Grand Jury for the purpose u was said OF
being questioned relation TO matters brought ont
N Policeman ThOrnes conf, sson. well a. to tes-
tlmonv given before the LcxO~ Committee by Ser
gcant Taylor and other witnesses.
Inc Grand jury yesterday Indicted Charles
Krlmm the proprietor Of an East Side concert hail
called Kuenstler Hail. FOR running II without n
license and also FOR selling liquor without an cHciS
license krumm testified before the Lexow commit
tee and was ago witness against Jeremiah y:
Levy. the ward man hose trial IN the Court OF
General Sessions resulted In a disagreement Oh the
jury. .,o
George Smith. tho indicted cx-war1 man. whose
bail MAS forfeited By Judge lngraham In the Court
of over and TcrInlncr on Wednesday. after ne had
failed appear WIN the o:her indicted policemen
ana have a date fxed FOR his trial. SURRENDERED him
SELF al the Disirict-AtOrneys Office yesterday lie
explained that notice 10 appear on "Wednesday
had been given him In answer 10 the request OF MS
counsel 10 have the forfeiture order rcscinded Judge
Ingraharn decided TO hold the matter In abryancr.
Smiths trial was set down TO follow ex-Capian
I,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Practical Results-l3 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hon,
by reduction premiums Eighty three thousand
paving Members Two Hundred and Seventy Mllion Dol,
lars Insurance in force Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus-Reserve- Emergency rum
More than Million Dollars business Tor the
These few practical results already re-
corded the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIAIloN'
f. d. HARPER President
Home Office MUTUAL Reserve Building
Broadway corner ~ Duane-st.. New-York
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

FUyER4L OF HUNTINGTON. THE BANK CLERK.
Council Bluffs Iowa. Dec. @,-The body of John
Huntington the bank clerk suicide. was laid In
Farview Cemetery to-day. The services held at
the First Presbyterian Church were attended by .
great throng The coffin almost buried In
flowers In one hand was placed a bouquet OF
flowers. the offering Of his betrothed. The pro-
cession to the cemetery was one OF the largest U
the city's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
4 STATE BANK CLOSED.

Lincoln. Neo. Dec. 20.-The State Bank Of Stuart.
Holt County was to-day ordered closed by the
State Banking Board on a report made by Examiner
Cowdery. The concern had capital stock OF 10000
with deposits OF nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
SPARRING AT THE NEW NJ. A. G

The Manhattan Athletic Club VIII give a
subscription sparring entertainment In the gymna-
s,um on the night of December - There VIII be
six bouts OF six rounds each, which VIII be wit
messed by but members Of the club. Five-ounce
gloves Will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE WITNESSES WERE FIRM.
from First Pnge.

=, an Indictment, though; that Captain Affair
ma,5 he dismissed from the force for neglect OF
duty ~o" ircu,rea the captain was any test;-
- taken before that Grand jury"
mpv.' con objected to the question. but the cap
~ ,sni on 10 say that Mr.. ThurDer, the foreman,
tai saiI mat there had been no testimony TO sus-
hdn .hc nresentment, and the captain also said
t s The places mentioned in the presentment were
eeirsel the time.
"a ,her, was no Indictment"
I'm ;h, captain tapped his breast pocket and
ID he had q prcscntment from the citizens of the
sa.,rIrf If Nj. GOff cared to see ii. Mr. GOn de-
ciisd Ina; NJ would look AT il, and the captain
gully rnbottencd his coat to get at the paper
hs,vni, make me nervous he said with chucke.
YOU are an Old veteran. and should get
nsryous" said Nj Con.
eyes. but your eientsun battery, SO beautifully
sorved does rattle me Il little
sVrhe captain handed To Mr.. C0ff old copy of
.,Tbe CITY Record" containing q copy of Il me-
,nral which mad been signed by many residents
~ Inc district cast q: the Bowery had been
" 10 The Police Board as reply 10 the Grand
'.Rsad that aloud that the Senators can hear
!. Mr. Goa" said the captain with a broad grin.
..rcere il an Endorsement by the ministers In H..
were is a letter from Anthony Comstock, too If
yon want it,
'Wr Con- did not read the memorial aloud. He
,arkled the captain again on the subject of Ser
ssant Taylor's testimony that money had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

The first ladies' day Of the new Manhattan Ath-
letic Club held at the clubhouse at Madison
ave. and Forty-hfth-st yesterday. The house was
turned to the fair sex from 10 a. m. 10 p. III.
There regular programme arranged, but
the women seemed to find plenty to amuse them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

BARNIE REINsrATED BIT HE REFUSES TO REC
oGNIzE THE NATIONAL AGREEMENT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
A LARGE FUNERAL.

The Late Edward a. Chatdeld-The
House Filled With Many Borrowing
Friends.
One of the largest funerals that have
taken place In this city In months was that
of E A. Chatfield, which was held from
his late residences on Whalley avenue yes
terdsy afternoon. The house was crowd
ed with the many friends of the departed,
many of the walks of life being represent
ed, including q lsrga number of our bust
ness men. The remains were enclosed in q
beautiful easket of black broadcloth, with
silver trimmings: 1t rested In the front
bow window amid bank of palms and
potted plants and a very large array Of
flowers. During the services the D wight
place church quartet sang several selec
tions. Rev. DR.. Twitchell Of the Dwight
place church ofioiated During his re-
marks he paid a very high tribute to the
integrity and high moral character of the
deceased and his Christian spirit. He also
spoke of the great benefits that had been
done by him in benevolent way. The
bearers were Messrs. D. A. Blakeelee, II.
W. Curtiss, @. T. Ward, e. Il. Sperry, W.
81. Elliott, g. A. Pickett. Among the
well-known business men noticed at the
funeral were Adjutant General Edward e.
Bradley. J. d. Dswell, sx-Police Commits
sioner ]. q. Platt, e. 8. Kimberley, Cashier
IA Richardson, Alderman D. W. Blakeslee,
Mnott e. Ohatfield, W. j. Atwater, Attor-
ney Livingston W. cleveland, ex-Sslect-
man f. 8. Andrew, 81. II. Sharer, George
Sharer, e. s. Mersick, Charles n. Matthews,
George Il Grant, Henry W. Manson. VIII
liam w. Thomas, Alderman John O. North,
Curtis s. Eyarts. Professor J. n. Lse, Allen
p. Baldwin, 3. D. CLARK, J. n. Pierpont.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
wALIINeroRp.


Simpson, Hall, Miller 4 Co. and r.
Wallace & Sons factories are closed to-
day.
Yesterday was the hottest Of the season:
the mercury was up In the nineties.
ieutehant Colonel Dunn was receiving
the congratulations of his friends upon his
promotion last evening.
An appropriation of Sc. 500 Il an addI-
ton to the Colony street school was voted
at the school meeting.
The bicycle races will begin this after
noon at o'clock. Some fast riding is
expected and several of the track records
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Myers of Cam
bridge, Macs are the guests of Postmaster
Jones.
The Misses Charlotte Myers, Mary e.
Wooding, Lena Maltby and Edna Brown
were among the graduates at the State
Normal school In New Britain yesterday.
Sheriff Rod Austin attached a COW fol-
debt Thursday evening and put 1t in his
own barn. and yesterday morning found
the COW and young CALF In the barn, and
now he is puzzled to know who the calf be.
longs to.
W. N. Whitaker attended the banquet
of the Army and Navy association in New
London last evening.
The Rev. 81. N. Tenney was welcome
though unexpected, guest at the Bartholo
| mew-Hitchcock wedding Thursday even
ing.
Weddings. as usual thing, ars seriou
occurrence, but there is joke connected
with the Hitchcock Bartholomew weddinI
ON South Main street that has not as ye
been made public. Like other wedding
there was BRIDES cake, which was mad
rich and dark with fruit and spice and al
things nice several weeks before, and
was entirely forgotten on that festive oc
casion until the gue SITS were nearly all gone
The guests got their share of the cake, how
/ ever, the day after the (sfl fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
RELIGIOUS Services.

CHuRcH OF CHRIST CscIEsTrsT)-service 1890
q. m; Sunday: Room IL. Boardman pulio-
ner Elm and College streets)-Preachng by
the pastor, Dr. Masden, 1880 a. m and 7:So p
m. Young Peoples meeting at $3.50.
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rev. DR.. TwitcheI,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor 1880 a. m.
Sunday school sessions IL m. and $50 p. m.
Young peoples meeting 7:3O p. m. Praise ser
vice 1850 p. m.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Rev. William W.
McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine services with
sermon by the pastor to. morrow at 1880 q. m.
Sunday school at IL m. Young peoples meeting
at $3.50 p. m.
UNITED CHuRcH.@.T. T. Munger, D. D., pas
tor: The pastor will preach at 1890 Sunday
s:i5 p. m. Praise service at 7:s0. tuesday even
ing service at 7:45.
CHURCH OF TIE REDEEHER-(Corpsr Orange
D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. Y. ?. S. g:
y. at $50 p. m. Evening service omitted until
the first Sunday in October. tt
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(Hulnphrey street near Orange street)-Rev
Frank R. Luckey, pastor; Public worship at
1870 h5Is s s1d ae P M By tie
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)-
IN, pastor. WIN preach at 1880 a. m, subject:
No evening service. cordial welcome for all
SUMMERFIELD NJ. E. CHURoH.-Rev. S.W. Toles
pastor. Preaching 1890 a. M, 7:SO p m. Morn
Banquet" Sunday school at IL m. Epworth
League prayer meeting, $50 p m. Seats free All
welcome.
L DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square)-I. C..
Meserve, pastor Rev. w. G Pudderoor, secre-
tary Home Missionary society, preaches at 1920
g. M Sunday school at noon. No Christian
Endeavor meeting on account OF Children's day
service at o'clock
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The pastor, j. Lee Mitchell, will preach. Sub
ject; sHero Worship, Jesus Christ, the Same
To-day Yesterday and Tomorrow" $50 D. m ,
eventide services, "The Day Of Thy Youth"
Choir, orchestra and chorus
| GRACE NJ. e. CHuRcH-(Old George street),
Rev. Frank A. Scof1eld, pastor. Preaching at
10:30 Sunday school concert at 1880. Sunday
school at 12. Young Peoples society at $3.50. All
seats free and a cordial welcome to all.
EPwoRTH III. E. CHURcH.-(Corner Orange and
Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus 7. Cooper, pas
SEPARATION From Methodist Day" Grand temper
ance mass meeting at 7:S0 p. m. with an address
by William 81. Spear. Free seats and hearty
welcome for all
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dwight Place, corner of George street)-Rev.
A. d. VAIL d. d. pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m: Sunday school at noon.
Praise service at 1880 p m. Epworth League
prayer meeting at $3.50 p. m Prayer meeting at
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-(Corner York and
Chapel streets)-Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat, pastor
Services foriSunday (to-morrow)-Public worship
with sermons by Rev.W.P. Elsdon OF Waterbury.
bible school with classes for adults at noon.
Evening praise service begins at 7:l5. Every
body welcome. No seats rented or reserved.
Come and bring your friends tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
BOARD OF EDUCArIoN.

No Salaries Increased-The ROsette
Street school District Named the
Day District-Oomnencemenf Exer-
cises shortened - Kdwarsfs street
school Closed for the Rest or the
Year.
The regular meeting Of the board Of edu-
to close the Edwards street school for the
remainder Of the term on account Of diph-
liberia. There were several applications
before the board for an increase In salary.
The committee on special instruction and
Superintendent Curtis recommended to
raise the salary of Miss Stella Skinner, SUI
pervisor Of drawing, from 81, 500 to 81 800.
Misses Allen and Henry were recommended
forincrease. There was quite lengthy
discussion over this Skinner case. The
sense of the board seemed to be that the
only safe couree, and that which certainly
would be most satisfactory to the public,
would be to follow the same policy of econ
omy which had been adopted at the annual
appointment of teachers, and consequently
the request was refused. The advocates
of increase thought that the subject Of
drawing was q most Important one, and
that 1t would be impossible to retain the
service of Miss Skinner If she was moi
given salary which compares favorablJ
with those of other prominent drawing
teachers In the country. All the applica
lions, however, were refused.
The contract for the supply of coal wal
awarded to W. F. Gilbert. The election
of janitors was deferred to the next meet
ing.
Upon the motion of ex-Mayor Holeomb
the Rosette street school district wal
named the Day district in honor of Horace
Day, for so many years the secretary o,
the boardof education. This motion wa
passed by unanimous vote of the board
Superintendent Curtis read resolution
to the effect that the commencement exer
cises In 1896 consist of two orations, tw,
essays, one scientific exercise, one declama
ton and the valedictory address. none O
which shall exceed seven minutes IL
length. The resolution was passed b!
vote of the board. The musical portion
of the program will remain unchanged
1t was voted that Mr.. Malcolm Booth
title be assistant principal of the Board
man Manual Training school, and that Mr.
Wakeman's title be instructor in steam
engineering.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
ALprnmsN AND coUronLmsN.

ALDERMEN AND COUnCILmBN.
Special Meeting of Both Branchesof
she Court OF Common Council Last
Evening.
Special meetings Of the boards of alder
men and oounoilmen were held last even
ing after quorums had been obtained.
The business for which tho meeting was
called was then transacted. It was the re-
comritnsnt of the report of the commit
tee on ordinances rc-c.tabliehing the old
Are limits to the committee on ordinances
30 that they could be printed ''for examine
ton" as required by the charter. The COM
mittee on ordinances met, amended their
report, and fho sidernen passed the
amended rep)rt unsGiuives'y.
| Later the coupcilDen met and, as usual,
eonourred with the soli0n of the aldermen.
Both bodies also decided to rscommtt to
the committee on streets all papers relating
| to the extension of Myrtle street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

John HIoher OF Is 81. John Street
Found Floating In the Harbor Yes
terdaY-Lefs Home Tuesday Night.
The body of the msn which was found
floating In the hsrbor near Long wharf
yesterday afternoon by three boys who
live on Wallace street, named respectively
Minnix. Gaftney and Miller, WAS partially
identified last evening It 10 believed to be
the body of John Moher, who boarded
with Mrs. Michael Carney at IS st. John
street, and who was an employee of the
Connecticut Concrete company. Moher
left his boarding place last Tuesday night
and said he was going to Long leland.
This was the last seen of him alive.
Last night bis two sisters aud Mrs. Car
ney called at Cox & Hepze's undertaking
establishment, and after viewing the body
and The clothing decided that It was the
body of their brother. The face was 50
decomposed that recognition was impossi-
BILE, but the clothing was like that worn by
the missing Moher. Moher was twenty.
four years old and had been ten years in
/ this country. His sisters live at A Wal
| nut street. The body will be removed to
his late residence this morning. The
coroner will make an investigation to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
GRADUATING EXERCISES

At Childs' Business College Last
Evening.
The graduating exercises of Childs'
business college were held in Warner hall
last night The following was the p:o-
gram:
flano preluoe MISS u. +. Steele
Prayer. Rev. Q: p. Masden, D. D.
say-"Corporations". Miss B. L. Lsthrop
Address-"The Dignity of Number One''.....
Judge Il. 8. Pickett
Music:fi ute SOLO ...................W w. II. Hegel
LASS AisI0iy MISS Vt. Il, hce
Essey-"History Of Stenography"..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Miss G. F. Steele
Presentation of diplomas. :. Hon. j. B. Piunkett
auuEess. .......................C T. Cnuds
LASS iopoIo .'.'....''..,.......O.f T. DuUer
flnal-'Amerlca ......"............Au Audience
The following are the names of the grsdu-
ating GLASS: Mabel I. Johnston, Bessie L.
Lathrop, Mabel E. Stevens, Alice A. Hen
shaw, Grace F. Steele, Constance T,
Keough, Albert R. Thomas, Selmer A..
Hadden, Grace E. Rice, Lena 8. Albers.
Stephen s. Vibbsrt, Raymond Mazeine,
William 81. Hsgel, Edna NJ. Mead, Fred E.
Henry, Ernest J. Moeller, George 3. Gun
delsheimer, A. I. Hayden, R. I. Brown, j.
P Craig.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
A Lawn Wed ing.

The marriage of Miss Marie Schneider,
formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Jack
Weber, employed at Morris Isbell's Sons
wagon shop, 756 Whalley avenue, will
take place at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. K Schneider, No. Foun
tain street, Westville, Wednesday evening.
Following the wedding reception will be
held on the lawn. Among the presents re-
ceived is china dining set from friends
of Niles Schneider in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
A Big Batch OF Boys

Wash Suits have just come.
Saturday opens the sale.
There are two styles for ages
3 to s years. They'll cost
you 70 cents. That makes
it easy for the boy to have
a half dozen suits for vaca-
ton. Possibly you can find
as good Suits in other stores
for oS cents, but for 7o cents !
Never. 1t would be a good
idea to see those separate
Wash Pants which mothers
suspect are bad because we
ask but 80 cents a pair.
Boys Clothing Department
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
FlOckS OF Duck

Suitings light upon the whirl-
pool rapids of our Wash
Goods Niagara and of course
are quickly swept away.
They are daintily plumaged
(printed we mean) in all the
appropriate colors for beach
and boat, are substantial and
still sell for the small sum of
12E cents a yard.
Daylight SQUARE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
The Virtue of Vests

for women and Children at
I2E cents each will be tested
to the utmost at Trade Table
No. ?. We reckon them at
close to half price and wise
women buyers will see about
that.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
Hauser Arrested In Orange

Frank I. Hauses, who several days ago
passed q forged check for $45 on the pro-
prietor of the Arlington hotel and after
ward secured a horse and team from Liv-
eryman Baldwin, which he subsequently
abandoned at Savin Rock, was arrested In
Orange last night by Officer Doran and
brought to this city, where he was locked
up. When arrested he was trying to
dispose of team which he secured yes
tercsy morning from Ltveryman Galway.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.

The Reunion and Banquet at Fort
Griswold House Last Night.
NEW LONDON, June 22.-The annual re-
union and banquet of the Army and Navy
club of Connecticut took place at the Fort
Grisweid house to day. Col. F. W.Cheney
of Manchester presided. @. 8. Bushnell
gave personal "reminiscences of the Moni-
tor. Mr.. Bushnell furnished the means
for carrying out the plans and devices of
John Ericsson.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South
Manchester; vice president, David Tor :
rancs; secretary, J.W. Knowlton of Bridge
port, and treasurer, s. II. Gladwin of
Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-23
saturday, june %. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bargains for Saturday-Howe q Stetson.
nv Express-J. B. Ju 5son.
Big Bargains Schoenberger & Son.
Daily Chat-Malley, Neey co.
Or. Kennedy's Eavorite Remedy-At Ofu9Elsts. .
For Bale-Lot-Box ZIG.
Field 0lasses-At Durants'
For Sale-House-John T. Sloan
Grand Shopping EmDorium-F. ID. broWn q 70.
Insurance Agency.
Lost-Bsnk Books Trumbu.l Street.
Lost-Keys-1Ol Meadow Street.
PaineB Celery Compounded Druggtsts'.
Potted Meats-E e. Hall & Son.
Semi Annual Meeting-U. 8. Rubber Co.
Teachers-674 State street.
Wanted ituation-225 Exchange Street.
Wanted situation 80 Broad Street.
Wanted -Situation-33l Portsea Street.
Observation-Disclosures Orange Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William Gay.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. j. L. Mitchell.
United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger
College Street Church-Rev. W. W: McLane.
Davenport Church-Rev. W. g. Puddefoot.
First NJ. E. Church-Rev. @. p. Masden.
Grace NJ z. Church-Rev. Frank A. ScoheId.
Trinity NJ E. Church-Rev. A. d. Vail, u. u.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank Il. Luckey
Summerheld M. e. Church-Rev. 8. w. To!les.
Epworth M. E. Church-Rev. r. 7. Cooper.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. DIR. Phillips
Christian Science-Room 10. Boardman building
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. W. p. Elsdon.
Church Of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin.