davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
RAILWAY.

The members Of Independence Hook and Ladder
Company held their annual ball on Monday night
at Washington Hall Delegations Of hremen were
present from Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Lin
dem
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Reed celebrated on Mon
day night at their home In M.ton-ave.. their crys-
tai wedding Guests present from Newark
Westhall, Elizabeth. Staten Island and Railway.
A temporary injunction has been obtained by Ed
ward Woodruff. one OF the heirs OF the Woodruff
estate, against the nnsylvanial Railroad Com
pany to prevent the latter from converting all that
space at the and side OF its station In Railway
from Lewes to Cherry ST., into park.
The twelfth anniversary OF the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Dutch Reformed Church was
celebrated Thursday night. The Rev. NJ. Alexander
OF Long Branch. and Mrs. c. H. Savage. superin-
tendent OF the junior Christian Endeavor OF Essex
County, made addresses
strong fight IL being made against granting a
charter to the new council OF the Royal Arcanum
In Railway. The opposition comes from Carteret
Council. to which many OF those who want to form
a new organization belong.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians In Railway Is
making arrangements to celebrate st. Patricks Day.
John Forsdyke OF East Railway. died on Wednes-
day at his home In Grandst. at the age of seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
NiONTCLAIR.

The Childrens Home will receive benefit on
March "A. when the play Among the Breakers"
will be given In the club hall. the east including
several OF the bcst-known amateur actors In Mont
clair. Those who Will take part George Inncss
H. Green, *. j. Chaplin. r., Henry Nash. Herbert
Drake. Mrs Thomas jefferson, Mrs -. d. Demean
MIS- Bryant Miss Eogue and Miss Mabel Henlng
Great palms have been taken to have the stage
setting as perfect as possible. and special scenery
Is being prepared.
brilliant affair II being the largest pre-Lenen dance
which has been given. During the early hours OF
the evening the floor uncomfortable crowded
over 800 people being present
Next week special week OF PRAYER Will be held
In the Congregational Church, visiting clergymen
who Will be heard are the Rev. DIR. David Gregg
the Rev. Dr. Henry Y Satterlee the Rev Henry
Spellmcyer the Rev. Or. Samuel H. Virgin and
the Rev. DIR. Charles H. Everett.
DR.. A. II. Bradford will begin his Lenten readings
next Thursday, the book selected being Culture
and Religion" by Professor Sharp.
The Montclar Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution will meet next Friday the home OF
the vice-regent. Mrs. q. VI. Gles. OF Mountain
ave. north.
John f.. Peterson sailed on Wednesday for his
former home In Sweden. where he viii remain
couple OF months.
The Monclair wheemen held a smoker on
Thursday evening In the clubroom In Bloomfield
tween Frederick Unger. jr.. and Theodore Neder-
hauser for the club championship and silver
medal.
a meeting to perfect the organization OF the pro-
Monday evening. and after the business has been
The much talked OF Independent Club" was
organized In Watching Hall on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
P.ASSAIC.

Some comment was caused by the announcement
on Sunday In the churches that United Church
Canvasslng Committee would Monday
night. After the session Il became known that the
duty OF the committee TO take a religious CEN
sus OF the city and its suburbs A revival 10 last
three weeks will begin tomorrow and will be con-
Quoted by Messrs Chapman. Bilhorn and Sunday.
The Passaic CITY Medical Society elected the fol-
lowing officers "Wednesday night President DR..
". II. Carroll vice-president. Or +. F. c. Dema-
rest secretary. Or. Percy H. Terhune treasurer.
DR. Cornelius Van Ripper.
The citizens Of Garfield making effort TO
have water mains introduced into the village. There
Is no protection against hre ami when blaze
first fire in twelve years and frightened the resi-
dents considerably.
Linden Hose Company gave a smoker on Thurs
day night. The members invited their friends and
brother fremen There little drinking a lit
tie smoking and little boxing to make the affair
exciting. but enough TO offend the fastidious
Two songs written for the occasion by Jack Will
Roe Marsellus sailed on Wednesday for Europe
on the Majestic.
Bowling billiard and pool tournaments In
progress IN the Passaic Club. and whist cha-
ienge tournament Is proposed. The Passaic city
Gun Club is bringing It's billiard and whist tourna
ments TO a close.
The Rev George c. Belts. rector OF 81. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. presented his resigna
ton 10 his vestry Thursday evening. 1t
announces that he has been in poor health for some
time and will take trip abroad TO recuperate. on
his he Will devote himself 10 his private
AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
SOUTH ORANGE.

The farce. "a Rice Pudding" was presenic1 a.
the home Of Mrs. Arhu: g. Babson. Monlay night.
for the benefit Of tho Bureau - Associated Chlrcs
The following In the cast: The Misses Spin
ing. Miss Adams. w D. Jameson and q. g. Mason.
The Carpenters ana Joners Association met on
Monday night. and received hs chariot The FOL
lowing were elected trustees: Archibald Shields,
hampton Bail. George Dev,re, auditors, Thomas
Mulln. John Bowe Harry T.. Reeve.
John H. Meeker's home DESTROYED by FIRE on
Tuesday afternoon. The loss is estimated at $1,000
and II nearly covered with insurance Considerable
Of the valuable furniture removed from the
burning building and stored in the barns. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Misses Rebecca and Neal Brush, OF Irving
ave. have returned from Toronto Canada, whore
they have been visiting for six weeks.
st Andrews Episcopal Church. Of Centre-st.. has
engaged the following quartet: Miss NJ f. Stick
ney. soprano Miss Robinson. contralto: Stormony
Young. tenor; r. l.. Grant. bass. Frank McNulty
is the organt3t
The Board Of Governors of the Field Club has
selected architects for Its proposed clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
SUM NIT

dance was given a, Music Hall. in the Hotel
Beechwood. on Wednesday evening.
The Fortnighty Club met In the Library Build
Ing on Wednesday afternoon. An interesting paper
on Food and Its Relation to Health and Develop
ment' was read by one OF the members.
"A reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
e.: Tingey at their home in Morris-ave. on
wednesday evening. Guests were present from
Network CRY Orange and MorrstOwn.
Solon II. Aiis. Of Madison. delivered address
on Patriotism at an entertainment given by l..
;. Grant Post. No. III. g. \. r.
Professor s. l.. tpham. OF Drew Seminary. de-
lvered an address in the Young Mems Christian
Association on Monday evening on sydney Smith
the witty English Divine"
The Rev. DR.. Yung Kung YEN a native priest
OF China. delivered address In the parish house
OF Calvary Episcopal Church on Wednesday even
ing on Mission Work In China"
stephen r. Mullen, collector OF taxes reports
that he has collected $4,000, within 5000 OF the
duplicate list
Professor Martin Bahler will deliver an address
before Summit Council No. l.02. Royal Arcanum
on Monday evening. on Astronomy and Its Rela-
ton to the other Sciences"
The Township Hall was crowded Friday evening
when the Republican primary 10 nominate officers
70 be voted for on March L., was held. F. l.. Craw-
ford presided. George W Wilcox was nominated
Tor the Township Commtte. and Major John A.
Hicks Assessor. Appropriations recommended were:
For police. 5000; health, Sc and township ex-
pcnses 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
HARRISON. KEARNY AND ARLINGTON

The Harrison Athlete Association has elected
Ties" officers. President Rance Poland. vice
president James McKeHna; recording secretary.
Thomas Burns. financial secretary. John Burns:
treasurer Frank E.'ior; captain. william Brady,
manager. John Erright
Three funerals took place Monday at the Church
OF the Holy cross. Tho nrs' vas that OF Mrs.
Maria Duny. wife Of Thomas Duny. the second
that OF Michael OMalley. father Of ex-Alderman
o'Malley. and the third that Of John Ticrney.
Woll-knOWn resident OF kcarny.
Deputy county Registrar Rothe reports forty
two deaths In Harrison AMI Kearny during Feb
Al tho las, meeting OF the Kearny Township
Committee the question OF procuring a supply OK
pure water before next summer was discussed.
j was ordered tina, plans and qpecincaton, be
TO advertise for proposals to furnish l2cO feet OF
twelve and fifteen Inch pipe and material TO lay
the mains. and also to advertise for supply OF
An ordinance granting franchise to tho Union
Traction Company. in Ernst. schuyler-ave and
The Relleville turnpike to bridge across the
Kcarny Township Committee the franchise is for
fifty years.
Tn Ang9 in pr aG sGy T Po9nG To6
as He Looks by Henry J. Bryon.
Club was held at the clubhouse Tuesday. After a
musical programme. several papers on current
ton by Mrs Josephine Wiley. and an essay ON on
'Donts", by, Mrs. ]. II scarles, The annual meet
Burglars entered :he home OF $. II. Dresher.
stuyvssani.ave, Arlington; Tuesday, night, and
Miss Lydia Mason has resigned her position as
assistant in the postofce at Arlington Miss Ma
son. who has held the place for six years. Is sue
ceehed by James Hughes.
The Misses Madeline and Emma Pearson gave
a musicale and reception Wednesday night, at their
home in Llnden-ave.. Arlington.
Miss Nellie Edwards. OF Pagsaic-aVe. West Ar
llngton. was married on Wednesday night 10 How
ard Thomas. Of Beech-st.. Arlington. at the homo
OF her parents. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. jacob \. colo. The bridesmaid was Miss
Nellie IIearn. and the best man, was George Heath
The wedding supper was served by Delmonco
The Fifth District Republican Association OF
Kcarny perfected organization Wednesday night
BY electing the following officers: President l. l..
Newberry vice-president II. c. Pierce secretary.
l.. T.. Travis treasurer Cyrus Pearce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
IIOBOI<EN.

Miss Jane F. Kelly. daughter OF School Prin-
cipal ]. Kelly. of Hoboken and Andrew j. Man
ming. married Tuesday evening. The Rev.
Father Boylan, Of Irvngton, ofiiciated Miss
Teresa Kelly, a sister Of the bride, was brides
maid. and John f. Masker best A re-
ception was held at the home OF the brides
parents, No. SIG Garden-st, after which the young
couple started for Virginia where they will spend
the honeymoon with relatives.
The Entire Nous Social Club Of Hoboken, gave
its second reception at the German Club House. on
Monday evening. Among those present were
Misses Irene Judge. Mary Judge. Anna Keresey,
Lena Beckers. Emma Workliss. Clara Forester,
Gussie Mills. Lizzie Mills Rose Forester, Edna
Danfor.h, Louisa Coll. Agnes Engelke and Bertha
Temple and Messrs. A. Clark, j. Feeney II.
Warner. A. Warner. Otto Eek. Robert Meyer,
George Vintgar. Edward Vintgar, George Mills,
Frank Frankhausen. Horace Bates, George
Murphy. n. Forester. Otto Meyer George Nc
Cormck, Richard Barnett. Arthur OKeefe. Elmer
son Beckwith, George j. Miller. jr, Horatio NJ
The Scheswig- H teinisehen Gesang Nerein.
Hoboken. gave its seventh annual ball at Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday night. The costumes
xmeng ,h os present ssH Mr. and Mrs Henry
Wolfe, MIR and Mrs. p. Rittbere, Mr.; and Mrs; II.
]. Fuchs Mr and Mrs William Eghcrts, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harder,
H. Woodstorf. Misses Bertha Wendt. Dora Koop,
ficks. Mamie Schroeder, May Barrels. Lena
Asmussen. NJ. Brooks. Annie Schroeder. Lizzie
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Herman Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs;
T: Farsel, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Bergman and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Benholp
The social incident OF the week in Hoboken was
the ball of Euclid lodge of Masons. on Tuesday
evening 1t was given at Quartet Club Hall.
which tastefully decorated Among those
Mrs. Alexander G. Young. Mr. and Mrs. b. W:
Frost Miss Beatrice Frost. DR.. Helfer. Miss
Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Volk. Mr. and Mrs
Adolphe einthal. Mr.. and Mrs =. Ryan, Mr. and
lein. John W. Bremmerman, Miss Ada Bremmer-
man. Miss Grace Blackledge Colonel Joel, Mrs.
Joel, Miss Rosa Joel. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Eiche.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip steurwald. Mr. and Mrs
Richard " Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Hodges
Miss Hodges. John Nautz Miss Carrie Bantz, Mr..
and Mrs Claus barse, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. w
kuper, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Guth, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Lohmeyer. Mr. and Mrs Herman
Wouters William ID; Hyatt. Miss Amelia Bantz
Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. Little, Mr.. and Mrs W Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Lemar, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Stievers There were many prominent
persons present from all parts of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
MORRISTOWN.

The residents OF Morris County who are we'll in
formed relative to the crowded condition OF the
State Hospital At Morris Plains had supposed that
the appropriation OF $4,000 asked with which IL
was desired to build new building for the chronic
cases. had been arranged by the Legislature that
10000 10 be used this year and the balance
next year. the building neared completion.
The managers were assured by leading members
of both houses that such the case. but recent
information SAYS that the celebrated legislative
Steering Committee" has fully decided whether
the appropriation should be made even Is to De
paid In instalments. II is presumed that TINS com
mlttee has found that IT .ncroaches somewhat on
It's pet scheme OF Appropriation FOR addition 10
the State Prison The intermediate prison, 10 be
built In Monmouth County. and for which 10000 IS
20 be appropriated according 10 the steering COM
mittee.' VIII do away with all overcoming or the
state Prison. and would 1T the same time treat
the younger convlcts in Humanitarian way the
leading members of both houses have visited the
crowded condition and how necessary II is 20 erect
as as possible the building desired. so there
ton and paying the instalment of 100000 as prom
Within the last few days Button fire engine.
manufactured by the American Fire Engine Com,
by Washington Engine Company, pending the pur-
chase of a new engine the old engine having been
teer fire departments in the country There should
be no hesitancy about providing the department
to enable Il TO keep up its high standard but the
6i recently INTRODUCED at Trenton providing i9 or
purchase new engine. truck. hose. etc, Is gem
orally condemned.
Jacob Crane. OF the oldest residents OF this
town. died on Saturday morning, in his eiehty-
NTH year. He Was born in Elizabeth. came 70
Morristown In is32, ana was for many years en- en-
gagged in the thinning business. and OF late mas ns
conducted coal and wood establishment lie
was a prominent member OF the old Morristowh
Fire Association, and had been active member
OF the First Presbyterian Church for hfty-eight
years
The funeral services OF Charles NJ. the only son
OF Councilman David p. Mcclellan, were held on
Thursday afternoon, the Rev George y. Eckman
officiating. He died on Monday afternoon from
He WAS mi her al
atng class OF 1895 OF the public school, also or the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and was active IN
the Epworth League and the Young Mems CHRIS
tlan Association. 49,,
The Republicans OF Morris Township. from wnlcn
Morristown was recently set apart held th tlr
primary Tuesday and placed In nomination. LOT
Freebooter. w. H. Thompson; assessor Chaa,eSs
NJ Phillips; collector. Edward NJ SmacA' anu
township committeeman. Phoenix Miller; s...
The anniversary exercises OF the Market street
Mission will be held March "a 49,
Postmaster James c. Youngblood whose , Term
expired Thursday, was succeeded on FRIDAY MORN
Ing by the newly appointed Postmaster. STEPHEN
Breese. who has appointed David /. FOX as M
assistant Mr.. Breese has been township co.,
lector for number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
RUTHERFORD.

A decision Of the Supreme Court handed down
this week. Is OF great Interest TO Rutherford people
the borough having lost the famous Sylvan-st case
and about sl.l0o having in consequence been taken
from the for the grading OF that street
as levied against the property-owners. The plain
tiffs protested against paying various Items Of law
costs as part OF the assessment, and the amount will
now be assessed on the borough at large The plain
tins Included Major Charles +. Waters. Freebooter
Charles r. Solely Major Richard Allison. Samuel G.
Tailman George +. Schermerhorn Jacob p.
Meday the Rev James Cameron, Freebooter John
m Kehoe and John H. Poillon.
An enjoyable concert took place on Thursday
night in the Union Club Auditorium under the
auspices of the Womans Alliance of the Church OF
Our Father. Those who took part were George
Stehl, violinnst: Albert Bursomeister. pianst Mrs
william Bellchambers. soprano; Miss Lizzie Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
IRVINGTON.

pre-Lenten reception and supper given
Tuesday night at Alumni Hall by 81. Leo's Church.
The reorganization Of 1rvington borough is
being agitated. movement for this purpose was
started several months ago but It died out.
The funeral OF Postmaster Calvin ID. Van Ceve Of
Irvington. which took place Monday morning was
the largest the village has witnessed for years.
Flags at half-mast. and Republicans and
Democrats joined In the procession
Miss Nellie Wdldron OF Maple-ave, has returned
from Chicago.
Miss Laura Smith. Of Clinton-ave., has returned
from n trip through Pennsylvania
A surprise party was given for Miss Iottin Stock
man, OF Centre-st., Wednesday evening.
An entertainment and sOciable given In Tenn
perance Hall Wednesday night under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
NILBtRN.

=. The Milburn Township Committee and the Wyo-
ming Village Improvement Association have adopted
resolutions ndorsng the report OF the Essex County
Park Commission and urging the Essex delegation
Trenton work the passage of the Park bill
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presby-
terrain Church at Springfield entertained Christian
EndeaVorcrs of he Connecticut Farms Church at
a reception TUESDAY night
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Carrgg. who were married
in New-York last Sunday night. gave wedding
ccpton the home of Mr.. Carrgg's parents In
Springfield Tuesday night
The Wyoming Literary Society held meeting at
the home OF Mrs. J. Il. Webb Tuesday night
when several members read papers on THE Life
and Works of Robert Louis Stevenson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

Mrs f. Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Demarest
Miss Mabel Olmsted, Miss Mary keliher ana MI
and Mrs. c. j. Demarest.
The town officers to be elected this spring are
as follows: Collector. two justices of the peace
three commissioners of appeal, two surveyors OF
highway and one more constables. Albert
Brown and w. :. Anness are named by the Re-
publicans for Town Committeeman. with Bruce
Drummond Captain |. Insley and c. X. Brown
for township collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
ENGIEWOOD
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE MINSTREL SHOW FOR
THE WOMANS EXCHANGE-7OPICS
or THE WEEK.

or THE WEEK.
Enrlewood breathes easily again The minstrel
show has come and gone. but the town still moves
on just the same and the Lyceum clock continues
to lose time with its accustomed regularity II
seems hardly credible that the place should
give outward evidence of the momentous happen
ings Of the last week but it only goes to illustrate
the principle that the earth's crust some
times remain unbroken with vast upheavals going
beneath it. The burning question OF the hour
now is whether the pretty young women who
blackened their faces and appeared upon the stage
last Monday and Tuesday evenings have lost
social caste In Englewood forever. whether their
and ashes for twelyemonth and truly sorry
for their misdeeds. Incidentally. also. one is led
strels are not fully as competent TO decide upon
hands over the fall from grace o: these sefsame
warblers.
The entertainment itself was cheerful and roll
licking in the extreme. Some Of the singing
excellent and it was worth alone the price OF ad-
uh hf fn The of cak out nns sh
men, bones and tambos appeared modestly in
Nth great fervor Went through some oG'H fetching
steps and unconsciously executed a few rather
lowered a dusky cloud in the background and
made mad up in Iao strength Of lung and ro Of eye
showed Just the proper dignity and the audience
went fairly Wild at times. So. all the Mrs.
minstrel show was a decided success, and the
there Heres ABUSED at the
annual election Of the Englewood Club Monday
brought forth by the for SS Of
an indePendent ticket, which was triumphantly
Mackay r. ThgSast reas Gnaa
Mackey, Herbert Barber and Garrett. Lydecker
Mrs J.; W. Terry Terry gave an extremely ENJOYABLE
Pallsade-ave.,. for Mrs. Charles Dwight.
H. The time FOR Englswood,s important election
will be decided at the polls on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

about fifty men being present The main topics
discussed were Montclair contracts ioi "io"''iai
people and the disposal Of licenses c,,,o,o
Tbe proposed site for the new Roman Cathohc
Cemetery on Valley Road has been aPPr1Nveu 10y
the Town Council and the properly WI" pe put
chased by the church trustees. ,,o, r,es,,r, IN
The Monclair club held its annual nori sbeweds tbe
to have b1 ba CUBS is$i p a9a fa
e. nlaced at SIS 800 These directors were chosen:
Dr. John j. /, Love J %h,. r. L'verm0re l. '"
Mathew Holland has received informauons !, f ona
he has become Joint heir to fortune oi S sara
600 left BY an uncle, VINO died recently III
LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WESTFIELD.

The Republican Executive Committee has set the
date for the holding of the Republican primary to
nominate township officers for Thursday, March Z
The Roselle Common Council has decided TO
construct sewer. The work will be started
The postoffice officials have under consldera ton
the esta blishment Of mail route between West
field and Summit.
AT the next school meeting the voters will be
asked for appropriation to increase the accom-
moda lions for scholars.
IT IL reported that the works of the Hall Signal
Company at Garwood about to pass into the
hands OF another company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

wood. alto: Edward J. Luce and Irving Welcome
ienors, and y. A. Hand 6asso: ,o,,,.or a ser,es
Of illustrated lectures. beginning on March a. on
Art landscape and Literature" at the church OF
Cur "a Ther His subjects viii be The Marble
Faun." "Childe Harod's Pilgrimage, and "Romola
The Republican primary 70 nominate candidattes
for borough offices will be held tonight in Snaler
Hall and promises to be one Of the largest in the
history of the borough. The officers to be elected
are Mayor, two Councilmen, Assessor and three
Commissioners of Appeal .
The Lincoln League of East Rutherford the Re
publIcan organization Of the borough IL enjoy
Ing unusual prosperity. A large increase IN mem
hershp is looked for al the meeting next Tuesday
,,;cb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
NUTLEY.

The Law and order League Is arranging for a
raid on Sunday sellers of liquors
The Board OF Education has decided upon two
sessions In the public school each school day. In
stead OF one session.
The Board OF Health has finished its business
for the year.
The Paterson and Newark Electric Railway
Company has not filed Its letter accepting ths
trolley franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
BELLEVILLE.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Education on
Tuesday evening the project OF erecting an add-
ton to the present schoolhouse for the accommo
dalton OF higher classes discussed
AT the celebration Of the twelfth Anniversary NJ
the Christian Endeavor Society OF the Reformed
Church. on Wednesday night. Charles s. Wright
or Jersey city, and Mrs. c. H. Savage, slipern-
tendent OF the Junior Christian Endeavor, OF Es-
sex County. made addresses.