davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
Wealth of American Women.

1t has been estimated that Of the ST.
500, 900, 900 of property held in New
York $500, 900, 900 is in the hands o
women, but this is certainly well with
in the real facts, since the women of
Boston pay taxes on $3.50, 600. 900.
Even so, however, this would make at
the present rate of estimate over $780,
900, 900 of property in New York state
owned by women Woman's Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
leans Trust Company,

Newport, VI.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JAN. 1, 1894.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05

"The trouble with this country, !"
said the sorrowful politician, "is the
tendency of its people to go to ex-
tremes." Gin what way?" "One
faction of my constituency says it will
make it warm for me, and the other
VOWS it will freeze me out.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
NOTICE.

/ hereby forbid any OF my customers pay
ing any account on my books to l.. +. Bick-
ford, or any other pc rson.
Barton, VT, Oct. %, 1898. az as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
CASH BASIS.

Our purpose, as annOnCed some time
ago, to run business on a practically
CASH basis, has given very satisfactory
results. We now confidently expect,
with the cooperation Of our friends and
patrons, to keep in complete line OF
SeaSOnable goods, which we will sell al
the lowest living prices, thus giving our
customers the benefit Of money saved
from long standing and poor accounts.
Thanking you fOrpaSt faVOrS we hope
to merit a continuance Of your patron
age.
Stephenson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Msa<-~sv MsE,.<.%
FATHER MALONE IN ERROR HE DECLARES
WHAT FATHER CONNOLLY SAYS ABOUT THE II
TERvIEw WITH THE BROOKLYN PRIEST
~ TIM ,rc-.NN rpNTHoVTKSY

WHAT FATHER CONNOLLY SAYS ABOUT THE IN
TERvIEw WITH THE BROOKLYN PRIEST
IN TIE MGI.YNN CONTROVERSY
reporter for The Tribune called Saturday
evening at the home OF Archbishop Corrigan In
Madison-av,.. to learn his views about the state
incnt which appeared In recent issue OF The
Tablet" OF London. the organ OF the 'athohc
Church in England that the Rev. Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn and Monsgnor Satolli, the Apostolic Dele
gate. were no longer speaking terms because
as the article alleged. the cA-pastor Of ST. Ste
phcn's had refused comply with certain condi-
lions which Archbishop Satolli insisted as neces-
sary In connection with the restoration OF the ne
posed priest Archbishop Corrigan. when the
article Was shown him sent back word that he had
not read IT, didn't want TO read Il. hadn't time 70
read IT, and. therefore. had nothing To say on the
subject. The reporter was referred 10 Father con-
molly. but Father Connolly was out OF town.
IN The Tribune OF yesterday there appeared A
statement from the Rev. Sylvester Malone. OF
Brooklyn. in which that venerable clergyman ~as
outspollcn In his views as 90 the propr.cty OF a
foreign newspaper interfering in a controversy
which could not be said TO concern H. and about
the merits OF which 1t was certainly not fully IN
formed In this interview Father Malone seemed
to think that either Monsignor satolli or Arch
bishop CorHsan were ana Sa.l S:
mcnts In The Tablet wcrc. in substance. correct.
and further ~ Tho Tribune that Monsignor
prove what ne says paragraph 10y paragraph.
y Tribune reporter went again last evening 10
the Archhishops home. but IN" spiritual head Or
the Roman Catholic ATchlipc'se OF Ncw-Nork could
not be- Ia answer - tho reporters card, now
ever. he sent down Father Connolly. his secre-
tary.
Has the Archbishop anything 10 say was asked.
go" rrIDcl Father . l1n'ay. ~" hasn't r,' Il
the article 10 to-iay's 1NbIn,. and neither have ].
and h. i 80 busy that Dc ana no see he arur.e IN
The Tablet either when o." reporter from an
other paper called few evenings agO
\ copy OF Tho Tribune was then handed 10 Father
Connolly. and De read oyer the interview with
Father Malone car fully.
Have You anything 20 say about it'' was asked.
"Oniy TO observe" me answered. that Father Ma
lone is IN error when b" says that the Archbishop
spoke through me- IN giving his Views In another
newspaper about The Tablet article The Arch
bishop didn't speak through me- for. as | said bee
fore b" hadn't rad tho article AZ all SD husily IS
he occupied with 20" affairs of the diocese. When
said hat believed the article - he substantially
correct merely gave uftefance . my own opinion.
And IS there any thing c,sc Father Connolly that
you would carr 20 say Tor yourself IN behalf u
the Archbishop touching the interview with Father
Malone In t0-dly's Tribuucr'
Nothing whatever" he answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR.. r. J.. Cuyler addressed young men In Associa-
ton Hall yesterday afternoon. He sails for Europe
this week. and will be gone for several months.
Anthony Constock spoke upon THE Foes OF So
ciety Church and state, in the Hanson Place Bap-
list Church yesterday afternoon.
The Rev H. 3. .Frsseli principal OF the Hampton
School in Virginia. with four colored students and
two Indians took part In the services last evening
in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
students sang and told the stories Of their lives.
The Rev. Marion Crossley, who has been called 10
the pulpit OF the Universalist Church OF Good It'd
ings occupied /; yesterday He has resigned his pull
pit In Springfield. Mass
Dr. Emory ]. Haynes. OF New-York, will address
the Brooklyn Sunday school Union in the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church this evening, upon
THE Master Motive in Christian Work" The ami
yersary hymns viii also be sung
Drs A c. Dixon and L. A. Banks preached upon
the woman suffrage question yesterday in the Han
son Place Baptist and Methodist churches, respec-
lively The subject of the formers sermon was
shall Women Have the Ballot?" and OF the lat
ter's "A Woman's Inheritance"
When the power was shut of the Greene and
Gates ayes. car line yesterday. owing the Taber-
mace fire. one Of the trolleycars was left standing
squarely across the horse-car tracks in Broadway.
After a short delay horses were attached TO 1t. It
was drawn ahead few feet. and travel in Broad
way resumed.
There is delightful exhi,aTation in riding on
the front seat OF a trolley car or day Ike yes
tsrds~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Brooklyn, n. Y.

in the direction of Saturn having Deneboia on he'
larboard quarter.
Some womens bornets nowadays are 50 dimnutVe
In size that they approach the vanishing point.
Devotees Of botany can find many treasures IN
the fields and woods near the city in this pleasant
weather.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the steamship La Bre;agne from Havre. were Coio-
mel A. Moore S. S. Schuyler. G. H. Royal. Dr. carr
Never. W. G. Hbbard and David l.. Dodge.
Friedrich Hansemann. steerage passenger on the
steamer La Bretagne. which arrived here yesterday
from Havre. committed suicide by hanging himself
in the ships hospital on May S. He was suffering
from dementia. He was hfty-seven years Oh aAl
was born in Germany. The unfortunate man hung
himself with strips OF cloth which ne tore from
some garments he found in the hospital
Two Italian boys. nineteen years Old. were ar
rested in Battery Park yesterday by one OF the Els
Island inspectors They had been placed on the Vie
land 10 be returned but escaped from the steamer
The singular thing about them is that they each
have one lght-blue eye and one black eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Dr. Meyer trial.
Stock Exchange election.
Catholic educational exhibition, Grand Central
Palace.
Twilight Club dinner board steamer Paris c
p.
O'Brien Democrats meeting St Cloud Hotel, even
ing.
New-York Camera Club meeting. No 34 Fourth
ave, $50 p.
New-York Academy OF Sciences. No. 427 Yves; Fiji
ty-nnth-st.
Woman Suffrage League, No Perry-sto p m.
Hamilton Institute cadet drill. 22d Regiment Ar
mory. p.
Society Of Comparative Religion. Collegiate Church
2:3o p.
Bliss-Pa;terson County Committee, Sixth-ave. and
Fifty-seven,h-st.. evening.
Y. NJ. c. A. members meeting, association par
lors p. m.
Society O, Medical Jurisprudence. No. II West
Forty-third-st. p. m.
Society for Religious study. Madison Avenue Syna-
gogue, p. m.
American Geographical Society. seventy-seventh-
st. and Eghth-ave.
LAYING cornerstone OF All Saints Roman Catholic
Church. Brooklyn. afternoon
The Rev. DR.. James NJ King on "Repubacanlsm,
No 6sl Columbus-ave. $50 p. m.
New-York Society Of the Cincinnati. Demoncos,
p m.
Horse sale. Tattersalps. 1890 a.
Republican Club meeting. No. 40 Ffth-ave. even
Ing
Northern Pacific Railroad investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NEW-JERSEI.
ORANGE.

The trouble in the First Reformed Church OF East
or.,',o has been happily ended. and Dr. George :.
Ioihoo the nas:or yesterday announced that me
,oo-,rare on the church had been canceHed OF rec
d The case is a curious and complicated one
Wears ago when the church was Duht' HoI'eHs7
~ & mo was given to the Mutual Beneht Lie IN
surance Company Of Newark Dr' b-s''oP ~
f.ued 81 that time and he went abroad LOT year
On his return he insisted that the mortgage oe pau
off before he ofiicated in the churc9 lie S"csCil"e
s.oo ord others raised the amount to 5000 DaVG
bingham one of the elders, offered to give the re-
roaIn,nr g 600 The offer accepted, the SUD-
sorin.,ors Maid 10 him and the case was considered
,osad A few weeks ago DR.. Bishop. in looking
over some church papers searched for the mor'Eaoe
~, faued IN find It, Inquiry at the Mutual bene"'
oNsce showed that the mortgage had been pald' D"'
q, the County Clerks office ii was found lnat ~ Ia
not heon cancelled of record but s.npy uan5sISSi w.
h,oh no mortgage bore no interest and also thc
stipulation was attached that no pe"s ia '''0
VIZ" Dr Pisbop had an interview with Mr. Bingham, IN
rhicb n is said that strong words were u'cI' 90,
the demand for the return OF the - have been
and refused. For some months tnc4S "" ni,cTo,,
strained Citations between Dr Bisnop dI c,,,n,
and several other persons in the cnuIcn on Of H.
OF the denunciatiOn of the private inca i. 80 o.,
Tost Orange Lawn Tennis Club. and the pToduCu00l
Of several buresques written by Leonard Sle,i,
So far that several families left the church and took
pews in the Central Presbyterlan Shurcn :o,e have
Negotiations for the return oil me MOI ,T 81 IN
been on foot for some time. and at meeting OF tie
consistory of the church last WEDNESDAY evening
discussion of the matter ended In the prouuSoun ~
the mortgage by one Of the deacons. acting lot M
bingham Although II was midnight the C9;;lsIss.,.y
marched in a body TO the home OF M; i,Ii.si ~,
where a love-feast and general reconciliation look
place. - r,,.., o,rourcad from, the
nulnit that the mortgage had been cancelled Of res
Ali The estranged families present in their
old pews and the trouble in the chutch Is 0'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NO NEWS OF MRS. BRADFORD.
THE VICTIMS OF HER FINANCIAL SCHEMES CIV
ING; NO AID IN THE SEARCH FOR HER.

TIVE VICTIMS OF HER FINANCIAL SCHEMES CIV
INC; NO AID IN THE SEARCH FOR HER
No,b,nr has as yet been learned OF tho hiding
n,ace of Mrs Kate Bradford the wife OF Charles
bradford. who disappeared Wednesday from
her home No eos Bedford-ave. on account or nor
financial difficulties. although Il Is now the IN
preston Of many that the family know something
~ her latest movements. The belief that she
has taken her ne owing 20 her troubles IS no"
secuted by every When Mrs Bradford eit
her home she left two letters to this erect
At the house yesterday Tribune reporter was
met by a young man, who declared that the family
had no statement 20 make to the press.
"Has Mrs. Bradford been heard from" asked
the reporter
90 told you the family had no statement for the
press"
counselor Peter Mahoney when seen Yesterday
AT his home No IOl South Third-st.. said that he
had been unable 10 learn how much money had
passed through the woman's hands. although ne
had endeavored 20 do Those who claim 10
have been victimized refuse to give him any as
sstance Mr. Mahoney said he did not believe that
the family or any Of Mrs Bradford's relatives
were party to her schemes. as they had all lost
heavily Every piece OF furniture in the house and
the dwelling Itself mortgaged for every cent
they worth
"a few weeks ago" said Mr. Mahoney. Mrs
Bradford Induced her father-naw TO sell his little
home for 1850 and give her the money This went
Mr. Mahoney said he had no excuse 70 make
for those who had been VctimiZed. az they De
lieyed that they bleeding poor scnOo eacherS
by obtaining big interest their money. IN many
cases she paid 100 per cent There were Few eH'
ceptions, where poor widows gave tneM s1a,,ss ~
have lost them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
JERSEY CITY.

man who was suspicously lettering about the
First National Bank of Jersey City yesterday was
placed under by the police Beyond the state
ment that he was a well-known New-York bank
burglar named Johnston they would give no infor-
nation concerning him. -Four New-York burglars
tried to rob the First National Bank in June. 49,
but three Of them were caught and sent 10 state
prison for ten years each They refused TO give the
name of their companion. who escaped.
The Peoples Palace Bicycle Club OF the Congrega-
tional Tabernacle of Jersey City made its second
run of the season on Saturday afternoon going TO
Prospect Park Brooklyn, where exhibition drill
was given The women members Of the club took
part 1t being their first public appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE SEcoyD AvyrrrRSARr or 4 pas7oRa7r

The Roy. William Justin Harshn preached n ser
appropriate the closing Of his second year Of
service with the Second Colcglatc Reformed Church
Of Harlem. yesterday. An encouraging report was
given. In the two years lCS persons have united
with the church confession OF faith 97 by certh-
cate from other churches and eight have been
transferred from the First Church. 81 Harlem max
ing total Increase OF 373 The special feature ha
been the reception Of young men. slXty-One OF this
class being included In the foregoing figures. The
benevolent offerings have reached total OF 80 27 60
The church Is filed every service and there are
something Ike sixty applications for pcws which
cannot be supplied by the Pew Committee. The
utmost harmony exists between pastor and people.
and every one IS expecting years Of usefulness from
the relationship 50 happily begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCRESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A meeting Of the Common Council Will be hela TO-
night Much interest is aroused by ruHoi '"H'
Mayor Peene will nominate Ponce Coinil''s.u'sc
49, 90 Theodore H. Srkman Republican, whose
-. has axnsred and a Fire Commissioner IN
mace OF Thomas ]. shaughnessy. who has RESIGNED
II is expected that Commissioner silfman VIII DC
reapponted. . The Memorial Comn'i'. zee ia" .So
issncd an appeal for money and m9wecs LOT my
yersarv Of the Epworth League was ceiebrateh yG
terdav with special services al an me 81 An
churches. . :. ING nV" go rere onened Sat
urday afternoon The grounds ,Sa fsrmbouse
has been fitted up clubhouse mere nciud
about fifty members present az IN, Ope"iAe' 'N
Ing several visitors from New-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
RUTHERFORD.

The announcement in Saturdays Tribune that
Harry VI. Walcott had won the Havemeyer scholar
ship and two other prizes in the annual competition
at the National Academy of Design was read with
keen interest in Rutherford where Mr.. Wacott has
lived for eighteen years. He is twentythree years
Old and is the eldest son Of the Rev. Dana NJ.
Walcott, a Congregational minister. He graduated
from the Rutherford Grammar School In 1886, and
had already a prize for original drawing. His
illustrative work for several magazines has already
made him well known am Ong artists. To a Tribune
reporter. Mr. Walcott said that he would probably
study in Paris. He believes the winning Of the
scholarship due largely to his painting Of ii
group of Indians mourning for their dead chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
" Marion Harland'S
Great Endorsement"

then adds parts of old letter. the date of which is sup
pressed leading the public to believe that Marion Har-
land now uses and recommends his baking powder
instead of the she actually does namely Cevelands
Some people think such advertising is smart
others believe it is dishonest One thing is sure smart
tricky and deceptive advertising is poor way to gain
confidence or to hold trade.
Every one who reads Marion Harlands letter, given
below in full will understand the situation and will re-
spect her for the frank way in which she has explained
the whole matter:
Mays
a
reane public signature the simple ias
commended BAKING
compounds
Of hcus'no Many
which
carefully tested baking
Powder the the
economical in results did what intel
with the domestic science would d
adopted an1h avcu
toward public fora
protest old testimonial
IDLY
the Up Date
false that
have made
EVER PUBLIC
D'''4'"'r .Msas~~ Aa.A~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Blankets, Rugs, Quilts.

During this week we shall offer
cxccDtiOnaI values in Travelling
Rugs. Blankets and Quilts.
200 Steamer Rugs and Travel
ling Blankets, newest styles, at
$500 to $500 each.
Summer Blankets. n desirable
assortment i'm all sizes. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000 per
pair.
Wool Blankets, good quail -, at
$3.50, 500, $3.50, and $500
per pair.
MarsciIles Quilts. full size, at
$500. $3.50. and $500 each.
Crochet Quilts. full size, at
500. &t.f5. %I.2j each.
Special prices to Hotels and In
stitutiOns; samples submitted on
request.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NEWARK.

Three men. who said their names were John Car
roll OF Brooklyn; John Sweeney, OF Philadelphia ana
John Johnston Of Cincinnati, were committed 10 'he
Hudson County Jail yesterday by Justice Muiiigah
as disorderly persons. The commitment was simply
made so as to hold the men until more serious
charge can he preferred against them The men
v.ere seen 10 knock down and rob man near the
Harrison station of the PENNSYLVANIA kairoad on
SatIrday night. They 'were captured after IONS
chase and in the confusion that followed their VIC
Tim disaDpes red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NeW=YOrk

IS one OF the States included in Part OF Tho
Tribune edition OF Indexed Atlas OF the Wora
fust ready. As Illustrating the completeness and
accuracy Of this new and VALUABLE WORK. we eaa
say regarding the treatment or New loGK'
The man of the State IL 2lX2S inches IN SIZE
the scale being thirteen miles 10 the inch natara!
scale | So3 $50 ~ IS printed IN SIX cooIs anu
there are laid down on II. with aosolute accudSy.
the boundaries OF sixty counties. the outlines Ok
ore hundred lakes. the courses or rivers Win q
united length of 200 miles. railways win
mileage Of over 200 miles. Ry actual count NV
total number Of names 81 towns, rivers iane';
etc- on this map is 4i62 All recent railroaa
construction IS shown, including the Len ,.s.
Valley extension TO Buffalo. the Ad!rondacE NV,
OF the New-York Central, the Mlid.eseA '"''e'
line and numerous smaller extensions.
New-York CRY Is shown bv douoe-page map
2lx2S inches In size The new parks IN the Az.
nexed district. the latest extensions OF susSe
and elevated railroad lines. and al otner chanss,
n date being correctly represented. An nI'.;s
man shows the lower pact OF Manhattan ls'a ,i
on an enlarged scale. The map OF BTooklyn u.s. u.s.
occupies double page. showing ne eht's u ~ =,
and much adjacent TERRITORY INC ncluc ona1eas IN
Fatbush on a large scale the cnantsss ~
names Of streets and avenues. the extensions. -
surface and elevated railroads ana I.e pu,.
front Improvements are FUZZY represent rr,nS-s
falo third in size Of the cities OF the S.nyL
State is shown b. a fdll-paSe map 4N-i ''''''
in size Locates
gives number OF square miles ana po Ip, eve,
population Of its 42O0 cities and pos'o'lces' 90
reported by the census II 1870 names anu ma.
Gates its IS rivers % creeks. ia lakes ana pos
80 mountains and 10 islands. TINS reaugg ~
erence index has never before been prih,ro hs s
will prove great time-saver In us!hs '"'''
new maps. ,h,rt
There are 64S9 words Ct letter press ao.g,
New-York The historian part OF me SNf srs,
begins with the voyages Of Hudson ana tns ', ,hs
settlements o. the Dutch and summaries "n., "a :,
chief events in the history Of the stae r3%n Of
the present da'e An interesting description :,
the physical geography OF the state ser.S, nd
preface TO the account Of its agrcu!'ule .i..;~s
mineral resources. with illustrated st a.s.c.
This is followed by data regarding us - NIB nn5.
featuring and commercial interests. Inc .p ~
lie schools and colleges. the railway ~ 81.
canals charitable penal and refo,ma,93bs, ani
tu,ions public buildings etc. are desctlUeSs no,.
statistics given showing the growth Of pO'
ulauOn. ,, IN
These facts illustrate the thorough nlan' uorx.
which New-York is treated In this ne" ,nsr
All other political divisions OF cur own anu ,hsl,
countries are given space in proportion i" md
importance as viewed from an American
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Madison c. Peters will reply to George
Parsons Lathrops defence Of Rome in THE North
American Review" at the Boomngdale Church.
Boulevard and West Sixty -elghthst.. this evening.
The Rev. DR.. Newman Manning. a grandnephsw
of Cardinal Manning, preached his first sermon in
this city yesterday morning at the First Baptist
Church, In West Twenty-ffh-st.
The moon. having escaped successfully from the
sickle Of Leo. last evening making rapid strides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. James Moore. wife of Colonel Moore who
for many years was Chief of Engineers Of the
Jersey Central Railroad. died yesterday at her
home. No l25 Madlson-ave.. Elizabeth. Mrs. Moore
was we'll known in Elizabeth for her works OF
charity. She died the seventy-fourth anniversary
of her BIRTH and leaves five sons and four daugh-
ters Nearly all of the former are civil engineers
Her husband. who is now eghty-one years ODD bullt
the Jersey Central and other roads. and in his day
was one OF the best-known civil engineers In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
UNrrA4..N suNDAY-scHooL FESTIVAL.

UNITAS..N SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
The first annual chdren's festival under the au-
spices OF the New York Unitarian Sunday school
Union held yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the Saviour. at Pierrepont-st. and Monroe Place
The novel spectacle was presented Of a church full
Of Unitarian Sunday-schoo children, about GU pelhS
present The schools in the Union include four IN
Brooklyn three in New-York and one each In fonk-
ers Staten Island. Planhel1, y. j.. ltutherioTd'
~ j.. Passaic y. j.. and Orange. ~ J. All but
ono were rcprcsented the Brooklyn schools. Of
course, furnishing the largest number OF children.
The exercises consisted Of opening sentences by the
Rev Samuel A. Eliot a responsive reading, led by
Henry Il. Wells, OF Plainheld; a Scripture reading
by the Rev Russell y. Bellows; a prayer. lea by
the Rev Stephen II. Camp In which all the ch!-
dren Joined and Interesting addresses by W. a:
McAndrew Of the Pratt Institute High School, ana
DR. Robert Collyer. \ number Of songs ana carols
were well rendered by the Sunday school scholars
The festival was pronounced success by AL who
participated, and will doubtless, as Mr.. Eliot suS-
gested at the close be repeated in coming years