davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
FRAUD IN THE ORANGE TRADE
JAMAICA FRUIT REPACKED AND PALMED OFF As
GENUINE FLORIDAs, OF WHICH NONE
ARE IN THE MARKET.

ARE IN THE MARKET.
"A gross imposition" said an expert IN iruit yes
terday lis being practised by unscrupu1ous "hoie
saers of fruit. who selling repacKed Jamaica
oranges as genuine Florida oranges OF winch 'hc'e
are none in this market. Most Of the Jamaica
oranges arrive here in barrels which are sold at
wholesale for from 81 30 to S. each. These whole
saers unpack the oranges. and AFTER asSoi''s
them wrap them in tissue paper ana repach 'Aeii
in Florida boxes. made for the purpose anu
STAMPED with bogus and misleading brands anu
trademarks. As selected Jamaica oranges closely
resemble in outward appearance the real fl9riaa
oranges they are when so repacked, easily SOU ~
grocers and unsophsticated small retail run
rel contains two and a half boxes of ORANGES which
when sold Florida oranges bring ir0m - a 10 =
The cost OF the boxes and the repacKing Is only
about Is cents box . -, . , e. ,his
market about the middle of September. but are
not OF good color or full flavor tih mouth VI
more later The Florida orange crop last year was
estimated at about 100000 boxes. of which fully
onehaf was destroyed by severe storms ana iros!s'
who have recently visited the Florida orange
groves estimate that the crop TINS year o %, than
1900 boxes. all of which could be readily soa ID
this city without seriously disturbing , rnr 20 ono
10 900 boxes a week in the height OF me season
Almost the entire crop having onus oee have been
seeking for new sources of supply. Four years
Will be required for the restoration OF the f'orua
"Prospectors from this city who recently visited
the State of Sonora found there a large crop OF
ripe oranges OF good size and color which could De
shipped 10 arrive in this market az ABOUT
the usual time of the arrival of the first
invoices Of Florida oranges The Mexican
the Mississippi River. but it seems this year
10 be almost wholly under the control OF a
few large fruit firms in Baltimore and Kansas City
who were among the earlier seekers for oranges
in Sonora 20 that 1t is doubtful If more than NVo
or eoOo boxes will be available for this mark x
Mexican oranges are better than Jamaicss but
somewhat inferior TO Flordas An invoice OF
Mexican oranges was sold in Chicago Few days
ago for from SO IS TO SO 81 box which are CON
sidered high prices for this time Of year and are
equal 10 about two cents an orange al Wholesae
The limited number Of Mexican oranges which VIII
come hero is a mere drop in the bucket The
California crop estimated at about 25olV0 boxes.
being mostly marketed in the Western states, VIII
not materially help the Eastern market which
must depend mainly upon Mediterranean ports for
its supply for a long time come Oranges are
likely TO be unusually dear until the prolific Florida
groves shall have been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
OWL SERVICE EXA MTyATONS TO BE HBLD

Several important examinations have been called
By the City Civil Service Commission to secure can
didates for existing vacancies In various depart
ments. They are as follows: To-day, for keeper OF
the corporation yard. Department or Public Works,
a place paying $500 a year. Tomorrow. cashier In
the bureau OF combusiibles. Fire Department. 81 500
Tuesday. October %. rodman, Department or Pub
lie Works. 1000 70 81 200 and rodman In Aqueduct
Commission. 1900 Wednesday. october %, topo-
graphical draughtsman 81 to s. day: Applications
for any Of these examinations should be filed at
once al the Office Of the Civil Service Commission In
the Criminal Courts Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
MR. CLEVELAND'S VISIT TO ATLANTA.
THE PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR HIS RECEPTION
-DENIAIs FROM PRESIDENT COLLIER.


-DENIALs FROM PRESIDENT COLLIER
Atlanta Ca Oct. 17-President Cleveland Is ex-
pected to arrive here at p. m. on Tuesday. Octo-
Der %, on a special train the Southern Railway,
accompanied by all the members OF the Cabinet
except Mr. Olney. The party will stay at the
Aragon Hotel. where Mayor Porter King will give
a dinner in honor of the President on Tuesday
evening The Presidents first public appearance
will be at 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning. wnen
he will be escorted to the Exposition grounds and
will address the people in the auditorium The
President and the Cabinet officers will then go
through the Exposition buildings examining ex-
hibits until o'clock. when luncheon will be served
at the Piedmont Cub. After luncheon the inspec-
ton OF exhibits and other features OF the Exposition
will continue until evening, when pyrotechnic ds-
pay and a reception at the Capital City club VIII
be given.
President Collier has furnished the following card
in regard to charges OF extortion and incomplete
condition of the Exposition: "Cnfounded ru'nors
have been circulated to the effect that the Cotton
States and International Exposition is not com
plete | deem II my duty to make an Official ana
authoritative announcement that the Exposition Is
complete and is ready for he closest scrutiny. The
reports that eXtortion Is being pract;sed upon Nsi-
tors and charges increased are Untrue Reasonable
prices charged in every Instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
4 ROY KILLED ~ AN ELEVATOR SHAFT

While Joseph Kauffold. seventeen years old, OF No
42O West Forty-eghth-st.. who was employed as an
onca hoy by the Liberty SIX Company, at No 54S
Ivas, Fif,v-seyenth-st was riding on an elevator
In that building he fell through the shaft three
,ories 70 the cellar and sustained fracture OF the
sTuII He was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital and
died there later In the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
RESULT OF TIA WING OUT DYNAMITE.

Niagara Falls ~ Y, Oct ia terrific explosion
~ dynamite occurred the gorge railroad exca-
va,ion here this morning. by which two men were
badly injured by flying timbers 4 laborer was
10 wing ont some dynamite In pail OF hot water
h a. hecame overheated and exploded. demolish
ing frame boiler house. and thToSing several men me.
1ran was seriously injured and may die. An Italian
,ata NO., how was also dangerously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
seRIorS STRIKE IN LYyy. MASS

Lynn Mass. Oct. 1.-THE big strike OF iron ana
brass moulders continues at the foundries OF tho
General Electric Company in this city. ana wnat
few castings were made In any OF the shops To-Day
were turned out By overseers ana helperS rat ~
most OF the furnaces In few days unless sns :c
from other cities TO take the places vacated oy the
atr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
\, RECEPTION FOR MRS. HESRoTIx.

Boston. Oct IA luncheon and reception In
honor OF Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin. president Of the
National Federation OF womens Clubs. took place
this afternoon at the Vendome. and about l75 men,
hers OF the State Federated Clubs were present.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe presided. The luncheon was
served at o'clock. and an hour later the guest
OF the occa sion was introduced to large company.
She spoke on State Federations'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
sr.Up rOfLPCTORS AT DINNER.

The National Philateic Society last night cee-
brated their twenty-frst anniversary with din
ner a, the Union Square Hotel. j. Walter Scott,
V. H. williams and Dr. Is. VI. Feldman were the
sneakers A feature of the entertainment was me
rssmarkabe plano playing Of Louis Herzberg' a boy
Nve veal old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

Only u fsw words are neeaeN 70 sess
why CowpcrshwSis = Co, o. A0s Wess
Hath street, anderselt all snc Csrpes
trade. rhov made large contracts at
rhe old lew prices Of wool and wo9ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
TO WAIT FOR THE TyDIANA'S TRTA l..

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE United states
dispatch boat Dolphin arrived here this morning
She expects TO remain until the trial OF the Indiana
witch her officers say, may nor take place oeloi'
Sat, lrla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
oo1r rorRyA MESr POSTPONED

philadelphia. Oct. II tSpeciaD.-The opening OF .ne
A., go,f tournament OF the Philadelphia Country
T.uh which was to have taken place to-day on the
clubs links at Bala was postponed until to-m0s-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YORK-sUNDAY. OCTOBER IL,
AppIyED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1895
ARRIVED
Steamer (Br). Lancaster Liverpool october with
mise TO Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at I:2o
-, ,,.,.. ,r..-o o.,oho- :
with mdse cabin and 46 steerage passengers to
FORGET Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m
Steamer Ieibn,tz tBelg) Graham Rio Janelro Septem-
mdse and passengers Busk Jevons. Arrived at the
Bar m. . ,., .,
steamer strabo tBr). Jardne. Santos September 10.
Victoria % and ST Lucia october with mdse to Busk
& Jevons Arrived at the Bar at II 30
Steamer Orinoco (f}r), Muggah, Bermuda October ~.
with mdse and passengers TO A T. Outerbrdge. Ar
rived al the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Comai, Evans Galveston, FOR Boston 80
steamer FL sud. Higgins. New-Orleans B days. with
mdse J T Van Sickle. 49,, %
steamer Algonquin Patt from Jacksonville October 10
& co. oe,.,.- 4, u,,,h
,rdse and passengers 10 l. Walker.
steamer jamestown. Huphers. Newport News and Nor
,It With ndse and passengers the Old Dominion rs Co
Steamer Guyandotte, Walker. Richmond and Norfolk
with mds. md passsnge the Old Dominion SIS Co 49,
steamer city OF Columbia, Jenny. West Point Va with
shin Helen Brewer (Haw). Mahany Honolulu 118 days
with to the American sugar fehs |o VESSEL "
Vernon II Brown ~ co. " m -,
uark Figaro (Sor) Nielsen Batavia April % and Padang
rune / with mdse order vessel TO c Tobias q Co.
Dark Ashow (of st john b. Pye Montevideo 81 days
with hides to the United States Leather Co. vessel to
ster. -...
cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
A PEA FOR THE ARNEyTANS.

The committee appointed at the meeting OF the
Clergy and Laity of the Episcopal Diocese OF New
York recently held at Calvary Church to memorial
fze the General Convention on behalf or Armenia
met on Saturday afternoon al the rectory OF Cal
vary Church and issued an urgent appeal to the
clergy and laity Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
throughout the United States 10 contribute to the
relief of the sufferers In Armenia. The committee
"commends to all those whom 1t in any wise repre-
sents. and to ell Christian people, the prompt and
energetic employment of whatever measures may
contribute TO the succor of this afflicted people
The resolution also suggests that the Church or
England be respectfully asked to take such action
q will ftly commend the cause of the Armenian
Church to the whole English-speakng world
The necessity of immediate action Is emphasized
by reference 10 the coming winter and the difficulty
that would be experienced In forwarding supplies
to the sufferers after the roads are blocked with
snow. II Is hoped that a large sum may soon be
cabled through Lord Salisbury TO the British Am
bassador at Constantnople. TO be distributed by
the local relief committees composed OF British
cOnsuls and American missionaries Clergymen in
tending TO take up collections asked to do
before October r. The appeal is signed by the fol-
lowing committee: The Rev. DR.. Henry Y Satter
lee. the Rev: John p Peters the Rev. W. Montague
Geer. the Rev c. w. f.. Body j. Bleecker Miller
and Heraut NJ Kiretchjian.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
RUTHERFORD.

In spite OF the fierce storm the local hepuo"o""'
held one OF the largest primaries in ther hs.oi'
on Saturday night in Shafer Hall. Milton T. faAe
nresidng Mayor f. J. Turner. Councilmen CharIes
T. Crear and Andrew II. Teep.e, W. H. Machay'
II H. Copeland j. c. Shenck and Frank r. Hatch
were elected delegates to the Bergen county he-
nubIican Convention. All are strong supporters OF
Charles Burrows. of rutherford, for County clerk
John E. Tyler was reelected a member or the
Countv Executive Committee from the lst Distrct
and John NJ Bell was chosen from the I'D DIS,
frsrt succeeding James McFadden, who deci'ned
q denomination. strong Campaign committee
was appointed. - ,,,,, . l., ,1arraso,.s
Hall on Saturday night and organized Grgss
Club with these officers: President. Cornehus
Koert: vlce-president. Peter Murray; secretary
lanes r Nash; treasurer, William Murray The
club will meet every Saturday night. and IS IN
tended to be a permanent Republican oreahiza-
tion. -, -, "a. g.. .oo.,ro ,or ,b,s
season tomorrow night when the Rev George n
"The New England School OF American Liter
ature The club will devote its sessions this sea-
son to four American wr.ters-Hawthorne' Long
fellow. Lowell and Holmes ~ ,, :,
At Grace Church yesterday the Rev Henry NJ;
Iadd the rector. announced that an organization
had been formed by the boys OF the church to
collect and send desirable literature TO missions in
the Western States.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

ZION Church. Of the Evangelical Lutheran Assn
citation, in Charles-st.. was guarded yesterday =,
policeman although his presence was not heeueo'
10 prevent trouble that was feared. TWO weeks ae0
the members of the church voted aiihos' u"a 49,.
-o,s,y not 70 admit Henry W.enensach 10 the
church services and on October refused to ADMIT
him to the building when he went there TO worshp
t uia caused the arrest OF two of the members, ~
ders KiIxt and Herzog and Justice Douglas mas
the case under consideration The pas'1WT '1WTaenksch
night again cause trouble. and for that reason 'e'
secured the services OF policeman. pon Cath.
The twei,ty-nfth anniversary OF the l.oHIin 80
Ollie Church of ST. Paul OF the Cross, IN hahcocn M
ave was celebrated YESTERDAY by a Foh''io"i ''A''
al which Bishop Wigger oiciated 90 rr~o,,
Alice Lawson, four years Old, OF NO $50 pa, -,
at went with her mother on Saturoa! iisi Eriest
Sawark-ave TO make some purchases Al EIiess,'
Mrs Lawson crossed Newark-ave The Sni,a nf me
ioa.sd her and was struck by trolley-car OF Wy
pY"srnv and Newark line, and was caught by the
fender Beyond a slight bru.se she was uninlureu'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
NETWORK CITY.

1.-THE Godey" literary society which meets
every Friday evening at No IA Madison-avc.. has
elected the following officers John j. ONeill. pres-
dent: Emil A. S,urmer. vicepresident; Asher Mayer.
recording secretary; Charles NJ Geary. correspond
ing secretary: Arthur c. Kuehl financial secretary;
Charles J. Stevenot editor and treasurer.
The next meeting OF the Lenox ReDrblican Club
will be held the clubhouse. No. 10 West One
hundred-an ndtwenty -ninth-st.. tomorrow at p.
Herbert Krahn. alias Charles Rousselle. who is
wanted In London on a charge OF having stolen
5000 worth OF Canadian Pacific Railroad bonds
from Mrs. Gordon was yesterday remanded In the
Tombs Police Court by Magistrate Mott until this
afternoon FOR examination.
The dedicatory services at Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. one hundred and -fourth-st. and Am
sterdam-ave.. continued yesterday. The Rev.
Dr. James Roscoe Day. chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity. preached the sermon OF the morning SER
vice The Rev. Dr. j. l.. Hurlbut and the presid-
ing elder. the Rev. DR.. Andrew Longacre. assisted
the pastor the Rev. f. S. Tipple. in the service.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Morris Park test case Court OF oyer and Ter
miner.
Expert report on case Of Hannigan.
schoenhoz arson case in court.
Tammany Hall Committee Ratification, p. m.
Louis j. Heintz birthday anniversary, Schnorer
Cub, p. m.
Press view OF Herbert Z. Delormes Blacksmith"
No 10 West Twenty-fourth-
special meeting of New-York Yacht Club. evening
Good Government Club meeting Sl5 p. m.
Aqueduct races
The Baron de St Marts lecture. Dutch Reformed
Church. Thirty -fourth-st. near Eighth-ave, p. m
Ohio Society meeting No. 236 FIfth-ave. p. m.
Ant-Tammany Democracy meeting, St. Cloud
Hotel, evening.
Executive Committee OF State Democracy meet
Ing. 43l p. m.
Committee of Fifty meeting.
Good Government League OF Hudson County,
Avenue House, Jersey City, $50 p. m.
Steckler committee meeting. Astor House, II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
YONKERS.

At the meeting OF the Common Couhch '"is W
IN, nronosals viii: be received for the macadam'z-
A.. ~ park Hil,ave from Undercliff-st to Mclean
ave. the grading of Centre-st. from Walnut 10 He.
mour St, and for the construction OF sewer IRON,
summit-st to Garden-st.. through the estates VI
John Copcmtt and Thomas c. Cornell.
The members Of the medical proiess'o" Vi VI. -
- hoa, o.kes nv Charles e Gorton. superintend-
ant OF public schools to meet him tomorrow eNo n
Ing az the office OF the Board OF Educaton' ~
siSar the nspection OF schools and scncOi cnI'uio
IN reference 10 hyglenic and physical condtions
Among the more important real estate estate trsaderjck
,r tbss ETY. last week the following:
". Hollis TO Nicholas A. McCcol lot iee a 20 500 49, sam
,,e, p Homes 10 Iucreua NJ Worth. plot s H1xiSS'
in Prospect-st 10000 sarat Barhes 20 near
Tark.sf $500 the NewYoTk and Westcheess'ep es ep
Real Estate Company TO Charles Bausch' io' ." "
az block 15 s. 900.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


A project is on foot looking TO an agreement be-
tween the Nassau Electric Railroad Company and
the neonle OF Gravesend whereby the village VIII
have electric lights supplied by the company at a
rea sonable expense.
The new Parkvi,le Congregational Church is near
ing completion 1t has been built almost entirely
with money raised by the women OF the cohgre-
CATION. One Sunday morning about hVe years ago
the church on the site OF the one was burned
TO the ground. Since then services nave Dech held
in small house near the site. The late Rev. Ed
ward Beecher used to be pastor OF the church.
In connection with the convention OF Baptist
Young peoples societies 10 be held in the Marcy
Avenue Church beginning Tuesday, the Baptist
Missionary Convention will celebrate It's elShty-
eighth anniversary. The objects OF the convention
are to promote the preaching OF the Gospel, and
the establishing and maintenance OF Baptist
churches In the State. The corresponding secre-
tary Is H. w. Barnes. The Rev. John Humpstone
pastor Of the Emmanuel Church, and the Rev r.
g. HILL pastor of the Greenwood Church, are men,
bers Of the Executive Committee
The drygoods firm OF Wechs,er Brothers e. Co.
have rented the store lately occupied by Murray &
Drury, in Fulton-st. near Flatbush-ave.. and an
nounce that they will occupy the premises at an
early date The Wechslers among the Oldest
drygoods dealers in the city
Adam Fisher seventy years old left his home.
No 167 McKibben-st.. ten days ago, saying that
he was going TO take walk. Since then nothing
has been OF him. and yesterday the police were
asked to look for him.
James Kennelty seventy years old who was
Knocked down by a Ffth-ave trolley at Adams
and Nassau sts. and sustained a fracture OF the
skull. died at the Brooklyn Hospital on Saturday
morning. His death not reported 10 Police
Headquarters til last night. The Coroner in
formed of the Kennedy lived with his two
No Hudson
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The trial OF Edward Dabney, coored for the muir
der OF william Epps also co.ored. will begin IN New"
brunswick this morning. Judge 7. F. kearny hice
will preside The case promises to develop sehsa
t,onal features but is rot likely to last long IL
Is said that Dabney admits killing hpps IN sen
defence and the fight in the case VIII prooap's oe
George S sizer counsel for Joseph Arogo am ~
their fellow-countryman. Antonio Prisco VINO are
sentenced to hanged in New on tio
e- writ of error before Chancellor McGlh in Jei-
sew CITY in behalf OF his clients He viii eXcep' 10
the jurisdiction of Judge Rice VINO pleSaeS nrar1e
trial saying that the statute requires d '"Pie
Court Justice TO try murder case
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
ORANGE.

The New-York and New-Jersey Ieephohe Ooih
many opened it's new central station III orange Se0-
terday morning at No II Cone-st
The new building just "nlshed for the S"edis"
Free Congregational Church Of East orange III
Ashland-ave.. was formally dedicated yesterday
afternoon The Scriptures were read in EngiIsn, nS
the Rev Charles A. Savage. of the orange " Nd,ie!
Cnnereeational u Church and in Swedish by the Rev
Fitz Erickson of Washington Conn: ana suoresse'
,rera made by a number of visiting pastors
THE Tarteen club held its 133d regular dinner
Yesterday afternoon John Coxs City view H0tei, @
81 The loot of the famous Eagle Rock In West
Orange on the invitation OF William +: ConoIt, 9i
Orange a member Of the club. Chief Ruler FRED
erIck Hamilton presided.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
HOBOKEN.

James Deats. Of No. 26 Jefferson-st, a ire'ght
conductor on the NewYork. Susquehahha anu
Western Railroad. was arrested yesterday ~ iiODo
-, cou.,ahla Theodore NJ Jones, of Sussex
Cointy beats was charged with the noppSi! 10. y,
freight from cars the road 1t was sdH Siii nc
a areman. and Robert Labar. John Hosah anu
George Lundy, brakemen formed the T CIV % to1a
freight Train and that they systenid,'cH go 80
freisht Ali Of the men were indicted IN SUSSEX
c,ountv and all have now been arrestel eATept hs
ringior constable Jones went TO NeW-l0rk ior
harrington yesterday. after Deats was locked up
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
cpo,-vn BROKEN IN THE RAIN.

The ra,nstorm yesterday did not prevent the tteV.
G q Weiskotten pastor OF the new Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer. from breaking
the ground for the new structure. at Hewes-st ana
Bedford-ave.. In the presence OF large gathering
OF the congregation. The ceremony took place
about 420 O'Clock. and as the rain was comihs
down heavily at the time the greater part OF the
exercises prepared omitted. IL was the ihten-
ton OF the church society TO hold the ceremonies
of breaking ground on Saturday afternoon. but tne
storm prevented. A description OF the new edhce
and history OF the church society were told IN
Yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
SMALL FIRE Nv GEN. FITZ GERALD'S HOTSE

defective electric wire caused fire in the cellar
of General Louis Fitzgeralds house. at No 253 Lex
ngton-ave.. yesterday morning Policeman McCor-
mick. of the East Thirty-ffth-st. station, saw
smoke coming out OF the cellar and after Informing
the Generals son, Louis. jr sent in an alarm. The
fire was found TO be In the cellar the coalbin
1t was quickly extingushed without damaging any
thing except the cellar ceiling and the coalbin
General Fitzgerald and his family are at Garrison g.
The loss is about $100.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A CHILD LEFT AT CHURCH DOOR.
Policeman Markstahler, OF the Sixth Precinct
while passing the Church Of the Most Holy TRINITY
in Montrose near Graham ave. during the storm
on Saturday night heard the cries OF small chid
coming from the vestbule Of the church. On going
there he found sx-weeks-old female chiu !" one
corner of the vestibuIe and carried the little one 10
the station house. The founding was dressed III
warm clothinC but nothing found about tne
rarments TO aid the police in finding its parents The
child was turned over to the city nurse.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
THREE AyyIvERSARTE OBSERVED.

The West Farms Presbyterian Church, In One
hundred-and- -eightieth-st near Boston-ave., cele-
brated three anniversaries yesterday afternoon. A
large congregation attended the services which were
held in commemoration OF the eighty-hrst ami
versary OF the church society; the eIghtieth ami
versary Of the erection Of the church. and the
tentf anniversary OF the present pastorate OF the
Rev. Charles Nathan Mallery. Mr. Mallery said
The congregation was sorry TO abandon the old
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
COMMITTED SUICIDE WIEN DRUNK.

George Scheee, thirty-five old. plumber. OF
No Stanton-st. while intoxicated yesterday morn
ing committed suicide by drowning off the East
Thirty frstst pier. Scheee had been drinking heay
lily for two weeks.