davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED,

CASH CUSTOMER FOR ONE NEW
Process Gasoline Vapor-Stove; original
cost SIS. Party leaving the city, VIII
sell for S.50-in perfect order.
LElDY'S STOVE-HOTSE.
an 22-Suts 100 cast franklin sIloal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

4 FIRST CLASS NURSE At 102 SOUTH
First street. Apply Monday morning 40
o o,ciocl, SO 2o-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

t,DvprpT-NCFD CFEROOT HANDS
Annlv an TRIANGLE CIGAR AND CHE
ROOT COMPANY. No. ? Virginia street
isN'N 81 mile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED.

statesmen FOR CIGARS. LIBERAL
proposition for workers; experience unne-
cessary; enclose stamp. GLOBE CIGAR
FACTORY, l25 south Clinton street chi
cago Sc 20-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED,

AGENTS TO SELL THE CRYSTAL
Xysshire-Alachine. Exclusive terri
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Columbus q. sc @D-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
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YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES 4
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Room, with board. Address /. Y. l.. Dis
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
THE COHEN co.
BOOKS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WRITING
papEpS


100 dozen Composition Books (multipli-
cation table on back, &c. value. for lc.
each.
1.O0O SchooI-Pads, &C. value. &c. each.
5000 Slate-Pencils. &C. for box OF 100.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
1903 Lead-Pencils, rubber tops. Zoe. per
dozen value, for &c. per dozen. Qsimit
I'm quantity)
ALL DAY
Express Eagle Pencils, Sc. value, for
for &c.
10c. Pencil Erasers, SC. each.
PenhOlders, Sc. dozen.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
4 regular ljc. BookBag for 7c.
Felt ook-Bags embroidered fIom 39c.-
Sl.19.
Rob Roy Pencils. SC. value. . for SC.
ALL DAY
Zoe Box Paper, boxes for SC.
1900 pounds Of Cream-Laid Paper, Zoe.
value, sc. n pound.
Remember, every publishing house Of
merit Is represented here. All new
Books are here as soon as issued from
the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
NANTTn.

AGENTS TO SELL THE INDELiBLE
check Perforator. retails s.; large
commission w ~ II p, p, M d.. Ne,y
York re -V-At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
A STRIKING SUMMARY
BIB SELECTIONS ~ 752 PER-
FORMANCEs.
Fifteen Years Record of the Boston
symphony Orchestra I'm Boston
Recently Completed Index OF the
Selections Played.


Two performances a week by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra IN Music Hall, Bos-
ton, during each season, for the fifteen
years since the founding OF this organiza-
ton by Mr.. Henry l.. Higginson In ISL
show some striking totals, interesting to
the general public from statistical stand
point and to the musical public for obvi-
Gus reasons At these two performances
each week. the first on Friday afternoon
and the second on Saturday evening, pre-
cisely the same programme is presented
The Friday afternoon performances were
called at the outset public rehearsa!s' :
and although this appellation still remains,
Il is TO a certain extent a misnomer, as
these public rehearsals" have an audi
ence entirely distinct from the Saturday
evening concerts. and are entitled TO rank
as separate performances. From a re-
Gently completed index of all the selec-
lions played az these performances con-
densed summary has been made, with the
following results:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
W kSTED.

A PARTNER WITH 5000 IN CASH.
Money returned within four months,
with fine profit. Address STRICTLY
BUSINESS, care Dispatch. Sc 20-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED,

AGENTS.. s. DAILY SURE. EyERLAsT-
inr. tableware; cannot wear out;
io6ks exactly like silver. Write to-day
sor fi,il information. catalogue. and start.
MINIMUM NOVELTY COMPANY. 3s5
broadway, New York. sen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED,

GOOD. LIVE YOUNG MAN. TO
make himself uses-l in a first-class fur
nitnre house. Address stating expe-
riences and salary wanted, nCIANT,
care Dispatch Company. Sc COLT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED.

PAINTERS At l12 NORTH SECOND
street no bums-MOnfay morning. ready
for work. HOUCHENs & HEALEY.
40 Sc 2Q-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

4 FIRST CLASS MACHINIsT AND
lathe hand wants situatiOn: g.
sober. thirty years experience: can fur
nish hest of reference in and out OF the
citv. address BOX 50. Anderson. W. Va.
'-'' Sc 2J-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED.
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Az INEXPERIENCED NURSE. APPLY
with recommendations. al Sl-2 west
Grace street So D-ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED.

PERSONS DESIRING SELECT BOARD
can secure nice accommodations by apply
ing at iOs Grace street, east. Table board
also supplied. Sc D-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WANTED.

RECRUITS FOR THE UNITED STATES
Marine Corps Wanted, able bodied, IN
80 years. Food clothing ana medical at
tendance free. For further particulars.
etc. apply o. address the commanding
officer, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Nor
folk Va. y J-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
JERSEY CITY.

John Quavley. th!rty-four years DID, OF No 'si
.:cwark-ave became suddenly and violently insane
Yesterday William Scott. a neighbor. undertook 10
pacify Quar!cy. and attacked by the mailman
IN Ia, struggle which followed SCOTS clothing was
torn INTO rags The neighbors Tough, with the luna
tic unit. three policemen appeared and batted with
the fellow. They wrested with him for ten minutes
before he was oyerpowered. Quar.eys hands and
feet were tied and he was carried t. he cry HOS
Dta where he made another desperate ngaL lie
was finally subdued
Daniel Rooney, tramp. thrty-eight years ol1.
found one containing some straw and hay. ana
putting Il IN pile made confortaple Ded ana lei.
into a profound sleep. He aw0ke few minutes
after 3 O'Clock yesterday morning and while smok.
from his hand and tue burning tobacco iSnited me
straw and hay The trdmp's CRIES for help brought
Rooney was frghi'uy burned about the legs and
body AMI was sent 70 the Guy Hospital. The car
slightly damaged
Theodore wood twcnty-four years old, Of No. %
Orient-ave.. entered the saloon OF John Erte, at
jackson and orient ayes. at 80 oc.ock yesterday
morning lie was refused liquor and lcft the saloon
IN a rage moment later he struck the heavy
pategass window wh force enough to shat.er me
glass and fracture his forearm lie was arrested
but was the city Hospital
Prosecutor OF the Pleas Charles H. Winfield re-
turned yesterday after an absence or a month. lie
went Florida 10 recuperate, ana although ne was
seriously ILL., while absent he has recovered, ana
will be able 10 personally attend 10 the prosecution
Of the important during the Apri. term, which
viii open tomorrow.
The prisoners confined IN the Hudson County Jail
were served with eggs FOR breakfast yesterday. In
the afternoon delegation from the women Chrls-
flowers cell ard held services IN when all
the prisoners took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
PATERSON.

Mr. and Mrs George p Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs
James Beardsey Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence
Miss Lolita Van Ripper and Ethel and Walter Van
Ripper make family party which left on Thurs
day for their summer home near Goshen. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Urtum entertained party at
their home in Hamilton-ave. on Tuesday evening
The guests Misses Scott. Osborne, Granger
Bucksworth, K.pp, HALEY. Stage, Burt and Messrs
Miller, Dyer, Johnson, Dunn. Coupling. Malone
Bran. Campbell and Granger.
The wedding OF Miss Ida Post and Charles r.
Soat will occur on April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Lee are guests for several
weeks OF Mrs. Lees parents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J.
Morris
Mr. and Mrs Henry b. Crosby and their guests,
Mrs. Josephine Allen. Miss Maud Alien Mrs. Annie
Newton. Miss Josie Newton who have been spend
Ing the winter at Mr.. Crosbys cottage al Winter
Park. reached home on Friday.
The golden wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob SANFORD was celebrated on Friday evening
al their home in Watson-st.
Mr. and Mrs Francis J. Marley returned on
Wednesday from a two months sojourn in Florida
Governor Gr.ggs is spending several days i'll fish
Ing ana cunning at Beach Haven. 80
Invitations are out for the wedding on April
Is Of Miss Jessie G.lmor and Frank Vreelan1.
Mrs. 7. II. Bowlsby and daughter Mrs. NJ H.
Dickinson, have gone to Missouri.
TIE Lenten recital on Thursday evening or the
advanced students Of the Paterson Conservatory Oh
Music was well attended and cred.table affair.
\ party OF friends invaded the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. David Cook. In Broadway. on THURSDAY night
and enjoyed pleasant time. The guests were M
and Mrs; slas smith Mr.. anh Mrs Spsnser smith nisn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Mr and
Mrs Nichols ard Mr. and Mrs. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ACTIVITY IN RAILROAD BUILDING.

ALI. THE LINES IN SOUTH JERSEY INCREASING
THEIR FACILITIES.
Mays Landing April (SpecaD.-A special train
carrying prominent officials OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad came here yesterday afternoon. The new
survey for the proposed branch road to Ocean CNy
was inspected and 1t Is stated. on good authority
that Arrangements are now complete for the bagln-
mig OF work within few days to enable the carry
ing OF passengers over this route the coming sum-
The route Is direct from Mays Landing to Som
er's Point and across Great Egg Harbor Bay a
distance of twelve miles The surveys and esti-
mates are all complete, the plans drawn ana nearly
every detail of construction worked out. An in
erest,ng point Of the road will be the two-mile
reste bridge the bay. The water Is so shall
low that a could wade almost tn entire distance
and three little Islands lie In the path OF the bridge
but the road will be built upon entertainments when
these are encountered II Is also reported that the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad from Camden to At
liant, city Will also be dOuble-tracked n distance
OF nf;y miles The South Jersey Railroad is now
completing a branch road from Tuckahoe TO Ocean
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TIGHTENING THE COILS.

THE AUTHORITIES STRENGTHENING THEIR CASE
AGAINST REiH. The wIFEMURDERER
Mays Landing. April (SpeciaD.-Every effort Is
being made by the authorities Of this county to so
perfect the case they have against John Rech, the
self-confessed murderer OF his wife. that he will
have no chance oophole to paying the full
penalty of his crime.
Detectives WhEcomb and Talk. OF Philadelphia.
have been here and IN Esteliyile since yesterday
morning working on tbs END OF the case.
The trial will probably take place at the coming
session OF the County Courts on April "A. Little
evidence OF importance has been discovered
within the last few days.
Tie trunk which Rech took away from here and
which played important part IN his capture, ar
rived here last night and IL VIII be delivered to
him at the county jail. Rech Is In much better
spirits than when he arrived here on Friday. Sheriff
Johnson will allow no one TO converse with the
prisoner and Rech will be allowed no opportunity OF
making public statements through the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A FARM HANDS TERRIBLE FATE.

WHILE INTOXICATED HE SETS HIMSELF AFIRE
AND Is LITERALLY ROASTED To DEATH
New Brunswick. April (Spec!aD-Peter Esters,
slxty.one years old. a farm hand employed by A?-
drew Krauss at Fresh Ponds. small village about
.lzht miles from New-Rrunswck. died at an early
hour this morning ar the result OF shocking Injuries
received on Saturday afternoon. He was roasted TO
death.
At / O'Clock Saturday afternoon. ne leit
Krauss's farm 10 drive to Milton. three miles
away to make purchases. Included among
the purchases were several drinks and when he
started for home at about 800 O'Clock he was IN
toslcated lie III "A cigar and drove or. On the
w,v he became drowsy and incautously put mis-
lighted cigar In his pocket and he fell asleep In a
Few m nutes his clothing was on tre ana ne was
enyelop,d In flames. The heat woke MIN up. Dut ms
enorts to extlngush the 1re only served 10 ian the
uames John Porch and William Baker TWO youhS
men who driving to Midtown. stopped ana
milling Esters out OF his carriage. rolled MIN III
borse blanket. and thus put out the fire and then
took him to Andrew Krausss farm, where every
thing possiblr was done for his comfort .
Before the man reached the hospital he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
REUNION or TIE .JERSEY Blues"
THEY WILL. CELEBRATE THE THIn7YFiRsT An
NIvERsARY or LEES SURRENDER

THEY WILL. CELEBRATE THE THinTY-FiRsT An
NTVERsARY or LEES SURRENDER
Paterson. April (Spo raD.-NeNt Thursday viii
be the th!rty-hrst anniversary OF tho surrender OF
General Robert T. Lee 20 the victorious Army o.
the Potomac commanded by General Gran The
anniyersary will be appropr ately celebrated ID
this city by the Second New-Jerscy Brigade. sur
vyo-s OF five regiments the 5th, t,A. 'i-. -" am
uih whose soldcrv qualities caused Fighting joe
Hooker and Phil kearny call them the jersey
Blues"
The arrangements provide for bus ness sesslon
In Farraggt Hall in the morning. a banquet a'd
speeches IN Apollo Hall. a, o'clock. and recep-
ton in tho evening. Among the SPEAKERS VII b.
General Danie. t.. Scklss. United states Senator
William J. Sewel. Joseph u ckiuson. joe HOOKER ;
chef OF stan Congressman James +. stewart ana
John j Gardiner. Genera James +. Rushing, GEN
.rsl Francis +. Price and General John Ramseys
the Rev ChAres u. Shan. the Rev Isaac f. Nnelan
General Joseph H. Coaeton Colonel :. '. D
Muzzy and ex Prosecutor Gourl'y.
Mayor Prann vii deliver the address of welcome.
The reception IN the evening VIII he complimentary
10 member. OF the Brigade and local Grand Army
Posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NOT A BLOW OR 4 CURSE.
HOW A TRUcKMAN ENCOURAGED HIS HORSE 10
GET UP SLIPPERY HILL

HOW A TRUcKMAN ENCOURAGED HIS HORSE 10
GET UP SLIPPERY HILL
little incident at the lower end OF Nassau-st' ~
csnv deserves to be brought 70 the particular AZ
tentIon Of drivers, who apparently know or no way
IN helm their horses over Q slippery pavement OF
I'm a steep hill but TO lash them unmercifuiy.
Nss.au-st north from Wall is paved with asphalt
and there is considerable grade. On the day re-
ferred to there had been fall OF two or thrse
inches OF snow and In the afternoon thaw SCI
IN making the asphalt pavement extremely SIP
merry A one-horse truck, loaded with leather.
turned I'D Nassau-st. from Wall. and the LOAD WAS
evidently about all the horse could pull, on reason'
sb.y level road AS soon as II reached the snow.
covered asphalt pavement on the hill the morse
began to slip and then stopped entirely
1t was only a short time before good-szed crows
gathered to watch the result Of the struggle Of
the horse to get UP the hill. When the animal
stopped the reporter expected TO see the usuaA
sigh that is that he driver would imriedMteiy
begin 10 lash the horse with whip, ana 70 sSeAS
between The strokes but norns Sa e 10 brestSs
!. few minutes. and then said IN cheeTy VOICE.
Now then, Tom. git UP. ana try II aSsln
The animal. without moment nesitauon p;AnteS
his feet firmly and started slowly with the heavy
load while the driver urged him on IN this Wey:
BE careful. old boy; It's very slippery tneIx
There, now. more step and your ietch "
The horse seemed to know that II had notnne
to fear from It's master, and careiuiiy teis ~
way over the slippery pavement TO the Top o. sns
hill. Whenever 4 reached a manhole GOVERNS sns
horse planted foot sodly In the slots In the iros
and took fresh start. II took about nye minutes
70 &c the short block. and by the time the w
Mary remarks about that being sensible drives
heard every size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NEWARK.

Charles Kohl widower with three children was
found dead In all clubhouse in the rear OF his house
No. 34 Walnut-st., yesterday. On Saturday night
ne purchased some carbol.c acid from druggist
In Hamburg Place, and, going home. swallowed IT,
Kohls wife died three months ago. and he had been
suffering from meanchol.a since.
The pleasant weather Yesterday favored church.
going. and all the churches were crowded. Muse
ard floral decorations were the principal attrac-
lions In rearly all the churches there were special
musical services, notably In Tire Catholic and Epis-
copal churches After the services Broad-st. and
other thoroughfares were gay with the spring
toilets OF the promenaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DEATH or WRAE SWIFT.

New-Brunswick April (specaD.-McRae Swift.
one OF the Oldest and most pro ninent citizens or
New Brunswick. died at his home in this city this
morning. His death was due to heart trouble from
which he had suffered for several years
Mr.. Swift was a civil engineer by profession, and
MAS for a long time engaged In the manufacture OF
lead pipe In New-York He was at one time
Water Commissioner In this city. He was the
scnior deacon OF Christ Episcopal Church lie was
sevcntyseven years Of age. and he leaves one son.
r., nenrried and two single One OF the daughters
ia The wife OF William G. Ludlow son OF Ex-Governor
q G. Ludlow Of New -Jersey. and the other married
dansbter il Mrs Janeway o! New-Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TREY INSIST on THEIR RIGHTS.

prpcrN COUNTY REPrBIICANs WANT TO NAME
ONE DELEGATE TO THE CONGRESS-
DISTRICT CONVENTION
The following has been adopted "s VI. ,''''v''
vote by the Bergen County h'Pu''
Committee: a.. ,,.,,,, In
"Whereae. 1t has heretofore been Inc custom, III
the selection of delegates from the vth Congress DIS
trc, &c perm, the representatives from eicn 'o"".s
~ select one delegate from their county anu " n"'
been reported that 1t Is the intention o.
go, ,n and nv a majority OF the delegates OF INC
Whole district TO determine VINO shall be the de'e-
gaze iron, M .rbst we the Executive Committee o,
the County Of bergen DO hereby P rSst in this
sucn 'U, ~ ,,non tEer right 20 name the per
from this COZ lty who shall be chosen as '"''' ''
b e,s,ric; consists Of Passac and berRtn zane
"a. ana pas.alc is charged with intehuins @ n.
both dclcg,tes. BERGEN o""
breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE OVERPECK BOAT CLUB.
PLANS LAID FOR AN INTERESTING SEASON on
LAND AND SEA.

LAND AND SEA.
Reports OF the years work on land and sea were
read by the officers at the annual meeting oil the
Overpeck Boat Club on Wednesday evening at the
clubhouse in Leonls.
II was found that the boathouse at Palisades PARK
was in good condition, and the fleet prepared for
lively season o. regatta The baseball manager
reported the winning OF the Championship u tho
Northern Valley League. and steps were taken to
repeat the good work in 1896. the spring athletic
carnival year proved complete success ana II
IS hoped that another will be held on Decoration
Day Bicycling and other sports were discussed. and
the members are assured OF satisfactory season.
The membership has not grown with sufficient rapid
Iy 10 warrant certain desired expenditures. and for
the next two months II 10 proposed TO admit april
cants at one-haI the usua initiation fee
Most of the OIL ,tlicerp were reelected. 1hey arc
As follows President. q. X. Dutton OF Engiewood;
v,ce-presdcrt EDWARD Grinslade. Of Leon.a. secre-
tary, c. Harry Eaton, OF feona; treasurer. T.. r.
C:Arvn. OF Nordhon; Governing Board. H. D. 30geTt
md IT, c. Watson. OF Engewood Lorenzo Gismond
and George Brackerhoff. OF Leonla. and Frank
Barrett OF Nordhoff. captain. j. G. Van Duyne;
ileutenants Baldwin. Evans ana Ernst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
EASTER ~ HACKENSACK.

ELABORATE MUSICAL SERVICES ~ SEVERAL
CHURCHES
Hackensack. April (SpeciaD.-Easter was OBJ
served with elaborate musical programmes In all
the churches large congregations filling the pews
at both services. There profuse display OF
flowers. and in several churches special collections
were made for missions.
AT the Second Reformed Church beautiful dou-
HE window a memorial to Mrs. Rachel Bogart-
Day. daughter OF Judge Peter 3ogart, was un-
yelled. In the afternoon at this church there was
snecla SUNDAY school service with orchestral music
A. the morning service In Christ Episcopal Church
Louis Cornu. OF NewYork. contributed a violin
solo, and Mrs Cornu sang SOTO. IN inc evening inc
Schubert Club played two selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TOO MrCH WTNTON. THEY SAY.

bergen COUNTY DEMOCRATS DECLARE THAT
THE EX-SENATOR is UNDuLY PROMINENT
IL LOCAL POLITICAL CIRCLES.
Hackcnsack. April (S7ecaD.-The tern, o; Po''-
master William o Labash expires IN few weeks
and the question O. succession has caused split In
the ioca, Democracy.
When President Cleveland was inausurated thrse
years ago Prosecutor Siagg. as member OF the
County Committee. called public meeting OF HACK
ensack Democrats To determine who should be the
party choice for postmaster Jacob H. Fank wac
high man In the voting. with Z. X. Psullson second
and Charles Conklin ttird Friends OF Paulison de-
CARED that the meeting was a trick and his APP
pl!catlon for the postmastership went IN Fank. at
that time vas lndorsed by Congressman Cadmus
Senator Smith and otners.
An effort Is being made TO have Mr.. Cad
withdraw his Encouragement. which act woui a
favor Pauison's claims. Major 4 ID. Campbell Is
making IN. tight no, FOR Paulison. while Fank s
supported by the Prosecutor and ex Senator Winton
Al result OF the squa bible the ex-senator was told
in a Democratic meeting last week that there was
too much Wlnton in the Democratic politics OF
Bergen County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A NEW CHCRCH ~ BAYONNE.

services In celebration OF the dedication of the
Nv bergen Point Baptist Church. al West Fifh-st.
~. namphreys-ave., Bayonne. will be held tonight
u tomorrow night. The services this evening
"'l De Of preliminary character and win be under
s s auspices of the Young Peoples Union. Ad-
ssses VIII be delivered by the Rev. Claude RADIO
meSi.uoi Jersey City. and the Rev. j. b. L'Hom-
FORMAL dedicatory services will take place
b tsyIrow evening The pastor. the Rev. George
chu,.yyIr Will be assisted by the pastors Of local
ths Ines and clergy men from out Of town Among
sact Yer Will be the Pew. d. d. Read. Of Hacken-
Rev me Rev. n. NJ Lowry. OF Railway. and the
Aheodore Drisig of Freehold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
BLOOMFIELD.

The annual election for wardens and vestrymen In
the Episcopal churches will be held tonight.
The citizens Of Glenridge will hold primary on
Wednesday night TO nominate a citizens ticket
The Rev John " Williams. rector Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, viii be married on April Y 10
Ms Katherine Mckinney. daughter Of Mrs. x. 4:
Mckinney. OF East Orange. Bishop Starkey VIII
ofnc!atc.
The CONGREGATION Of the Park Methodist Church
will give a reception IN honor Of the pastor, the Rev.
r. ". AylsUorth, on Thursday.