davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
AN ORGANISE SUES A CHURCH

In an application that was made yesterday TO
Chief Justice Ehrch. In the city Court Chambers,
TO place on the short-cause calendar suit brought
bv Thomas shaw against the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. az No. l6? Secord-avc.. n lively quarrel
came to light. shaw. the organlst In the church.
sues % recover saS6 salary. and the church mas
brought "A counter suit claiming from him Sss
Shaw alleges that he was 10 receive so month;
lie began PLAYING the organ In January, IN', anu
continued 10 10 until November. 1888, ana mad
only received s22i. leaving unpaid sis6 The church
claims that the organist owes IL for more than inc
amount he sues FOR by reason OF injury 10 the
organ falling on In the collections. and FOR room
rent AMI care OF room The church claims that X
has tali Shaw In full. and demanded Judgment FOR
the counter claim. The motion was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
cor.pr CAIFepARs FOR TO-DAY.

supreme c9urtGsnersi Trrwuhe.es, ,,r.. ,-cour,
opens at 10 80 a. M Motion calendar called at II M
Supreme Court-Specal Term-rau I-Adjourned until
s"pTsm. Special Par, I-Betors Beach.
supre%. coart"sp-cai Te1mPsr, nI-Be,ors Russell.
and ac, Nos iS. 1891 SSss an fs9 ns term
81, i a sc.S ss sSs scs tisaf
Nc ,s"5 % ,r.e aS. ,saa'r' to
Superior Court Special Term-Before Freedman. j
'G Superior SSTs unit, Monday
Superior cear-TTial Term-rnrts l. II and H. Ad.
sarrcsae. F ,o aid sJ ISSn
ION ea'ndar 70 Se'% io % m Amelia O e INK 0' a,
Wills FOR rrS'pT H% %s.r s Mas L. 81 john
R6sa nmHn% .'G at ioso onrsn william
ANA Su&R, wca ES"s suaS
c: viii Mar.scs Nf rnIm at esS Pryor Court
Common Term g .s
niscnoa jr.. and Gierereh. J--No' r. Is ~ 80 3d.
y dsrm s s !n'iS5s i Dsy y 5
sss as Il: a. 1884, 's sS is: 49, ia:s s i:' 49,
& .H iro Par, 'or s trial. G's's
Common Pleas-Trai Term-fars Iii-Ad)ourned Sine
CITY cour, Special rermB.fors Enrich C. J.-cOur'
CIV Coirt-rrial Term--Parts ]. H. Ill ana i'-Ho-
tournes the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Taylor I@wrcnce-,E .;av.nn = T. Woo WOOD
by Russell J.
Rankin VI. Miller-George c. Kobbs.
Common Pleas
By Pryor. J.
Radey VS. Bochm-o II; sanderson
NJ i'ois o II. SanderH)n.
H., a.. Nct,ne-WIbur Iarrcmore.
Superior Court.
by Freedman. J.
Albany Be wing lIapln-Augustus II. Nanderpcel
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
ELIZA Clark "a Henry W. West Edward i. Todd
inusa Schweglcr John q. Barth % cases)-Willlam
H. Ricketts,
Common Pleas.
By Pryor. j.
John r. Schern Henry Terdreaux-C. w. Hartridge.
Abraham Haskell va. j. e. !Sampie-John Goode.
by Bischon. IT.. J.
Campbell T. and =. Mig Co. James NJ Brownson-
William l.. Allen.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. j.
Robert Chambers w. Charles E. Roseh-Georse r.
Hotang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

The Charity Organization Society appea.s to the
,1o,.,,.,. uublic tor the following cases:
10 g. one hundred and hfty do.lars IL needed 20
o,, mo ovuensrs OF rrsjvng family T. Denver ana
PSSE i,,,rg them there d little time until they
%, e sttr..I The man has ncipient con sumption.
G'' T. ts relieved TIA. ne viii be- cured II he can so
n -. or,c "a Co.orado He has trade ami Is "A gool
Workman and the f&pi!y bear an excellent reputa-
ton. ,o- =. 80. tho rcnt- q , ,ronth
s,,,cta abe aged widow. who Tor some lime
~ hnro Intellectually struggling to support herself
NJ ,..., &C. very pathetic one. a. the woman mas
i,,le pr,ndchill to care for, ana pom ne"d 10 De
romoved 10 more wholesome surroundings IMAM theif
,,,n|ont quarters In a poor tenement mousse
> ..,,',,iors sent 10 the society a. the United
.,r,ioo nu1dinp No l0J East Twenty sec.
d ,.r he duly acknowledged by the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
HOW 1T MIGHT INCREASE ITS CSFFHLNESS

The ambitions OF the superintendent and managers
OF tn, Burnham Industrial Farm. Canaan foui
Corners. Columbia County far out IN the mean
TO carry them out. ore hope Is 10 add depart
ment for boys between the ages of six ana es"
wears These cannot legally be placed IN reforms
tories. yet some of tn, m are kept IN s"'h NSN
tlons because there is other home Tor theh' l
IS suggested that a building for such boys. ade
quateiy endowed would be.a noble memoria ~, ~
beloved son who Is dead The greatest nseu vi w
farm however IL for money with when 10 lnee
present obligations. Owing to large eNpehu.i,ule
FOR permanent improvements. the year was .'o Isl
I'm debt There Is therefore. urgent call ior SUP
scriptions GIFTS OF books and clothing VIII DC "'
cepable as well as those OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
rrtTUER COUPANI'S STATEMENT.

The statement Of the directors 0. ue '"''e'
t,,t.r ,,,nnpanv fl tie stockholders CON
,. ,nsi1ar,blc Information about the property.
7, saws tina, the business for the eight months end
I'm. -, december a. 1884, warrants the COMPANY
briog pnt upon "A dividond-payins pi1s, ana ' M
81 i',i.pd OF / per cent already pald WI DC i'i-
owc6 shortIy by a further dividend from the earn
in..s Mnrch ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

ceeds remaining after the preference payments am
4 similar provision l- made % persons VINO sdE
notes FOR goods. When the a-sisue' ~ Ask
about n. htpothecatIon. he saI BE- could EF' ~
details but b. expressed he opinion that 10" hrm
were Honorable men and would DO nothing out OF
the regular course 81 busiH's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE SALE OF STABLE

ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE SALE OF STABLE.
An action brought by James F. Grfoy!e against
Catherine W. Pierce TO set aside a bill OK sale on
the ground OF false and fraudulent representations
was brought II trial IN the Special Term OF the
supreme Court before Justice Russell yesterday The
action grows ont OF the sale by the defendant to the
p,intin in April 1893 OF the livery stable at Nos
ia ~, and IL Yves, Thriy-eghth-st. for which the
olainur paid sl 600. giving some cash. property In
various places and chattel mortgage to the de
PENDANT for biancr on the sale price OF 49,.
t;rIIf1v!. saws that the representations regarding
the business by the derendan; we're made with the
intention Of cheating him He says the horses were
T., ok -winiei spawned and sick. and that the
coaches we're not III for use and also that the feed
Ing OF the horses cost more than they were WORTH.
on1 ,ho, they were eating their heads on In the
stable He believed that ne had already lost 500
I'm tho business when. according 10 the statements
~ The I,rendan, he should have made profit OF
100 Mrs Pierce denies all the statements or Gull
foye and says she sold the property because she
was unable TO take OF II. Justice Russell re-
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
Sales bn Anetion.

AN MAY 18th. 1895 there will be sold at auc-
~ ton in Santiago. Chill. afecn Nitrate Fields and :is
Reds the Government and situated
e PROVINCE OF Tarapaca For further information APP
niv 10 the General 81 Gnu IN Ne"iofh aho VIZ
consus in Philadelphia and Boston
rp,pGII.I sALE-By virtue Of several executions
M viii sell this day at 10 o'clock at No I412 -
ova the entire stock and fixtures OF "A Dry anu lux
GODS store lot millinery goods mem coming anu
Store figures By order II Louis Levy, Mar-naI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
AyylVERsARY OF BEDFORD STREET CHURCH.

two weeks celebration OF the nlnetieth ami
versary OF the Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church which is at No. Is Morton-st was begun
yesterday with eleven services beginning az G
clock in the morning ana ending at 7:S0 in the
evening The church organized and built in
1906 and was occupied first on November 10, 1909.
The order Of exercises for the day were fol-
lows:
a. m-Sunrlse prayer meeting. the pastor the
Rev Or. Clark Wright. leader.
$50 a. m.-Class meeting Andrew b. Rogers
leader.
S:3o a. m.-Testimony meeting. c. l.. Johnson
1890 a. m.-Sermon. the Rev. Dr. Ferdinand G.
Iglehart.
I D. m-Prayer service. the Rev. Frank Allen
ID m-sunday-s r. W Courtney supern-
ten lent. 49,
D. m.-Junior Mission Band service, Mrs. T.
OugheltrIe. leader.
10 m-Memories OF Bedford Street Church. Mrs
Nicholas Onderdonk and " iam Gibson, leaders
D. m-Vesper service, the Rev George Grinton
D. m-ReuniOn OF veterans Of Bedford Street
Church. the Rev. Edward Sketchley. leader.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor, the Rev Dr.
WRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
LIFE TAS 4 BURDEN TO HIN.

poor UNFORTUNATE" WHO CARED NOT TO
LIVE
Charles Schaefer. good-looking young German
shot himself in the right temple in room on the
top floor Of Powerss Hotel. No 9S1 Thrd-ave' carry
Sunday morning He went to the hote late the same
night and registered from Chicago. He paid -
cents for a room and retired TO II at once.
Nothing more seen OF the stranger untll yes
terdav at noon, when the chambermaid, in trying
TO enter his room. found the door locked on the
inside As she could obtain response TO re-
peated raps she called the proprietor. and the room
was entered by him. Schaefer found dead in
bed with a bullet hole in his right temple and
cheap revolver lying in pool Of blood at his SIDE
In the bureau We're two sealed letters; one az
dressed to the Chief Of Police and the other 10 the
German Consul. search failed 10 reveal any
other papers and money was found.
The police were informed Of the occurrence and
the body was placed in charge OF an officer. The
letters were forwarded TO the persons 70 whom they
were addressed. That addressed TO the police read:
Il have killed myself because am poor unfor-
tunate. who has lost his employment and all his
money. | write to you 70 ask to keep my name
out OF the papers II is of interest to one. and
have a mother in Germany whom such news as
this would kill"
The letter gave no address and there was nothing
TO indicate where the mans relatives We're 10 be
found. The body will therefore be buried in Pot
ter's Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE MENAGERIE INCREASED.
A NUMBER OF NEW INMATES ADDED ON
SATURDAY.

LIONS AND TIGERS AMONG THEM But CHM
p,NzrE THE MOST REFRACTORY BEAST
HOW THEY WERE TRANSFERRED
FROM VANS TO THEIR CAGES.
Visitors TO the Central Park Menagerie yesterday
were agreeably surprised for a small addi'ioha'
menaeerie had been lent by Barnum d Bailey
Greatest Show" to give special winter interest
TO this eysium for the young which Is also sou''e
OF no small pleasure 10 their elders
on Saturday morning a number OF the Great
Shows gaudily painted travelling vans rumbled mo
the menagerie from Sxty-hfth-st entrance. Inc
vans contained two lions, one oness with hve cuoS'
three young tigers. one cinnamon bear, eigh' oS-
triches. Johanna" our old Chimpanzee irehu anu
willie" the variga,ed Mandril monkey.
Everything in readiness for them. On Friday
the keepers with Superintendent Smith and his as
slstant Mr.. Burns. had been busy making trans
fers SO that there should be cages for all The TWO
pnmas which have had room apiece during the
summer have had to double mp. The hyena VIII
naes the winter in one OF the box cages on the HILL
and the young camel now well able to take care OF
herself has been returned TO her parents In the
camel shed. ~ .,ouo.,
cares that were pushed mp close 10 the vans. Tney
have sliding doors. as well as the vans ana as soon
as each was in position the doors were raised ana
the animals. with friendly prods from behind were
driven into the cages me G'gT n on leve Win
the cages there when the animals were dliVen ho
With the two lions and even the oness. with her iye
cubs behaved fairly well. The three young tigers
were errors, but, considerable trouble tney
were sa felv housed was the cinnamon bear,
which has one Of the cages near the round pond.
The ostriches played the game OF iollo" my
leader" along the alleyway that is In the rear OF
the antelope pens in that house, and caused hardly
The worst lob was getting johanna. the chin
panzee up to her winter quarters IN the AIsehai;
Che annarently swore. she stamped ana KICKED,
ana would dearly have liked TO have been able 10
get one OF her s.newy arms through the bars ana
lear keeper to pieces but even she was housed al
last ana willie" the Mandril took the matter
philOsopAicallY. .-.o. IT.
tied The menagerie some hours after sunset. ana
found everything quiet. except the YOUNG useis,
which snarled saVagely at intruders. Inc young
lion cubs were nestled about the.r mother and
looked Ike the "cunnineest OF large kittens me
"striches with their long legs curled under them
and their long necs stretched out along the ground.
appeared to be Thoroughly cOniortaole'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DID MITCHELL IHREATEN KNIGHT

THE NATE OF THE AJAX HAD BEEN DISCHARGED
AND Is SAID TO HAVE DECLARED THAT
HE WOULD GET EVEN"
John Mitchell, mate Of the lighter AJAX. who
arrested Saturday morning suspicion of having
murdered John knight. the captain OF the lighter.
was remanded by Magistrate Brann in Harlem
Court Yesterday morning
John McEwen. jr.. OF No. 157 DOuglass-st.. Brook
lyn. who accompanied the undertaken who removed
tho murdered captains body said that Mrs. Knight
had told him that the captain when he left his
might have trouble with Mitchell.
Twelve bales of hay she said. had been stolen
from the Ajax some time ago. and her husband
had hal to make the loss good out Of his pay. lie
demonstrated at the time with Mitchell. who was
paid 10 watch at night. Another bale Of hay
stolen on Thursday night. and her husband dis
charged Mitchell. Her husband told her that
Mitchell had threatened TO get square with
Knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DIR. PARKHURST SPEAhS At Il MISSION
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES IN THE CHURCH HOUSE
IN THIRDAVE


IN THIRD-AVE.
At the ninth anniversary exercises OF the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church Mission. held at the
church house. Thlrl-ave. near Twenty-seventh-st.,
yesterday afternoon. the Rev Or. Parkhurst
the first speaker. and in the course OF his remarks
ne congratulated the mission congregation upon the
that the pages OF the Gospel according 10 st.
John IN the big Bible 10 give evil
dence Of being frequently consulted. St Johns. he
said. was the gospel Of the Gospel 1t indicated TO
men fully than any other gospel the very
heart Of Our Father IN Heaven. In 1t the Saviour
revealed the very nmOst sentiments and affections
0. His heart In it God gave Himself away to
men" The Church House Mission. Dr. Parkhurst
said. had sham abou, It,. Its work was to build
Up stanch. Christian character. 10 build and
women up TO the stature Of Jesus Christ. not sim
ply to entertain them. A man might have know
edge Of perfect truth and yet be perfect dev.
The mission sought TO III properly the minds OF men
compliment 70 the good work done by George Graf
and Miss Ellen l.. Iiaines. superntendents Of the
mission and also TO the other workers.
The Rev Dr. Edward Judson, OF the Memorial
Church In Washington Square, next spoke. The
words abide with me were the best Characters
tics OF Christian he said They stood for sta
billy. Too many Christians sponges para
sites They ready to take anything God gave
them. but shirked responsibility and work.
Adams Memorial Church in Trirteth-st was the
last speaker. his remarks being largely devoted to
outlining the work Of the mission and urging con-
i.nuous effort in its field.
IN the evening the anniversary celebration
continued There were addresses by Henry y Tiff
and Mrs Clark Of Chicago. and several members
The nilsson was established nine years ago under
the superintendent % Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballou
1ney were sncceedtd Dy George u'dn d colNett Vi
the mission. and Miss IIaines the present superin-
tendents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
HELD CP ~ TUENTY-THIRD-

AN EARLY SUNDAY MORNING ROBBERY THE
IUGHWAYMAN ARRESTED AND HELD.
Philip Roach thrty-seven years old Of 40 "A
South Third-st., WILLIAMSBURG. committed IN
$500 bail by Magistrate Cornell in Yorkvlle Court
yesterday a charge OF highway robbery. The
complainant. Charles J. Cummisky. a carriage trim
mer OF No. 3.0S Third-aVe said he walking up
Twenty hird-st., between Second and Third ayes.
early yesterday morning when NJ suddenly
confronted by the pris) and two other m"n.
lie was Knocked down and held and mis- pockets
riled OF 81 in bills He struggled desperately. and
succeeded in getting hold OF Roach. whom h. held
While the Others away.
Cummisky shouted for help. and heard by
Policeman . Brien, Of the East Twenty -secOnd-si.
station; who arrested Roach Crmmisk! he'd
twodolla bill his hand. that he said he had
recovered from Roach. The prisoner commit
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
IN AMTlBLE SORT or 4 SPOTSE.
ONE OF HER LITTLE WAYS s. THROWING HER
HUSBAND DOWNSTAIRS WHEN HE
DISPLEASES HER


a lame leg. living at No 32S East Sixty-flrst-st.
hobbed up to the bar OF the Yorkville Court yester
day and lodged a complaint against HIS wife.
strong. well built woman OF forty.
"she beats me. threatens my life and says she
could have married better than me If she
had wanted to- said Nogt.
Beats you you say and threatens yonr iifs
VIII the nsighbors bear out your statement"
cueried Ma gstrate Cornell
Policeman Thompson OF the East Sixty-four,h-st
station who made the arrest. interposed.
Your Honor" he said. the reighbOrs know Row
this man Is treated. but they won't testify for fear
OF trouble Now. I've been that post f'r
years, and know all about this couple. When the
wife gets drunk. she does often. she thinks
nothing of taking her husband by the nape ~ he
neck and pitching him downstairs She vii send
him on an errand. and IL she thinks ne doesn't
move lively enough she will rush down. drag him
upstairs on a run, and beat him black and blue.
Oh. she's a corker. she ts.'
We'll we'll" quoth His Honor. looking sympa-
theticay at Vogt. TN give little relief any.
how. and commit your wife for three months" Anc
he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
VILLAGE OF ENGLEWOOD
ITS WIDE STREETS, FINE BUILDINGS AND
COMMENTED PEOPLE.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW From IT'S SITE ON THE
HIGH WALL. OF TIE HrDsoN-GRADuAL
GROWTH OF THE TOWN TO MODERN
SUBURB AND RESIDENCE PLACE FOR
AN EXCEPTIONAL CLASS OF PEO-
PLE-TENAFI.Y AND
NORDIIOFF.

'Eng,cwood. Bergen County. y. j.. l4+ miles from
New York elevation 200 feet above sea level -
trains TO and from NewYori week days; trains
20 and from New-York Sundays. Fare one way, 80
cents: round trip. GO cents
That is the guide-book description OF one OF the
most progressive and enc Of the most beautiful
towns in the State OF New-Jer@ey IL is pc;uresquey
located on the western slope Of the Palisade Ridge
and comprises a tract of land onehaif mile wide
bv two miles long. extending from the Northern
Railroad OF New-Jersey to the GIFTS which over
look the river and embracing part of the Palisades
80, This part OF the magnificent Hudson wall
av ends haf a mile along :he river ana the View
from any point of it is extremely beautiful The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

known as Dwight House" managed By the Misses
Creighton az farrer. ana near bN me 'oHeSlate
Paisadc-are. Is not the only attractive street IN
this part OF he town There are other broad, Well
kept perfectly paved streets. into which me houses
look ana from which there are magnificent views
upon the picturesque landscape which lies below.
through the IIackensack Meadows. The old R'vo-
utiOnaTy turnpike to HODOken - now Grand-aVe
and II merits the Rame.
The visitor. when he has seen the pretty Meth
odis Church OF which the Rev Or. J. l. Boswell il
the pastor. and ST. Paul. Episcopal Church, the
Rev. George Flichtner, rector should drive h1lt-
mile further and see the EnglewOod Fled cubs
fine place with its clubhouse. bail and tennis
grounds and perfect field for athletic sports hi
fectly across the way is the EngleWoOd School for
Boys. which Is beautifully situated, and mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DR. oor1HEM REFERS TO THE STANTON M1ErIyG

The Rev. Dr. Gottheil, In the Temple Emanuel.
Yesterday began series OF sermons on woman
hood" the first suggested by the Stanton meeting.
1t was entitled THE Birthday Of a Great Woman
He said In part
Iasi TUESDAY evening a scene was presented on
the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House such as
has never before been seen in the United States
queen throne; living queen. real queen.
IL you come 10 think OF II. Mrs. Stanton was more
Of queen than most Of those who are wearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

fine house This school was incorporated in 1890
James Is. Parsons. A. NJ. IL the principal The
EnglewOOd Hospitals grounds aiiOn the school
Until 1890 there was no hospital nearer TO Engle
wood than jersey city. 1t became evident that
hospital necessity. and In 1883 the Englewood
Hospital Association Organized and the hospital
which opened for the reception of patients la
1890 the result Of it's efforts. The Institution
dependent individuals for support until re
Gently. when the town showed it, appreciation By
voting appropriation for IT, Mrs Bake is the
president \ fair for the benefit OF the Institution
will take place In the Lyceum on November -
and %.
THE CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
Besides the churches already mentioned Engle-
wood has a Roman Catholic Church. OF which
Father T. J. Mcdonald Is the rector; a Dutch Re-
formed Church. African Methodist Episcopal
Church ana a chapel under The auspices OF the
Presbyterian Church.
The Eng.cwooi free school occupies a prominent
place among the institutions OF the town. The
nne building Is arranged for the departmental sys-
TEN only. There are four large assembly rooms
The school Is divided into primary. intermediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

dIalems for those occupy the place tnro o" shr,h
merit Of their own. but by an accu,snu omnencc
while our American sovereign rose 20 hcl hn Grace
by her own deserts She Is monarch oy NY SSiaht
OF God and the love OF her fellow men, Or l '''s"
say. fellow-women. -,
Speaking of woman suffrage Mr.. Gottheh sah'
The conclusion is justified that the million "o raa,
whose delegates had gathered around the, go.
leader do not represent the womanhood OF >me, 80,
And it will never do TO thrust privilege on e 10,
The majority OF whom do not desire IL, 40 ~, ~,
see however how men can Justly wlhnolh NV
privilege Of voting from the women WHO want J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

n w p.,,. T r,ttman. J. c. Anderson. Mrs.
5ava H ss william ii BIaKe Pro6si Charlie,
r. Booth the Rev A.. O. yermllye Ms P,t y, bay'
% 'Tiinshasi, w. W. Green. Abram Deronde >
Wynn Jones' c. d. PIatt J. :. Wetmore y, r.
Coe DR. Daniel Wise l.. H. Curtis. william M99"y,
Mrs b. c. Thayer Mrs. u. w. Evans. W. T. ROCK
wood and ". A. Childs.
THE VILLAGE OF NoRDHOFF.
One OF the pleasant drives from Englewood 10 70
Nordhoff, on the macadam road which leads 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Junior and senior departments, the complete cour"e
ho,ng oloven wears The Board OF Trustees is COM
nosod az g l. Vanderbeok. X. p. Wortendyke ana
s IF Gold T. 8 Richards is the principal
Engewood has two newspapers. THE Engewood
Press is an Independent weekly. about six years
Old Joseph II. Tilotson Is the editor. The hand
some library edition is a credit to the paper and
TO the following women, who managed the scheme
Mrs John Elliott Curran, Mrs. Chester LoomIs
Mrs Horace l.. Congdon. Miss Mary n. LENNON