davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TUr ViNDERBTLTS AND MANHATTAN.

It was reported yesterday that proposition had
heen made by ]. Perpont Morgan acting. II was be-
,eved for the Vanderblts. to lease for long term
~ wears the Manhattan Elevated Railroad This
nroposition for ninety-nine-year lease Is said to
have been made 10 George J. Gould and Russell
Sage and might be accepted by them. Mr.. Morgan
was once member OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Manhattan system. but withdrew some time ago.
The report IL that during Mr. Gould's recent trip
10 Europe prominent lawyer visited the office Of
Mr. Sage with offer TO buy all the holdings Of the
Gould estate amounting to about $4,000 600 and also
the stock held by Russell Sage. amounting TO about
5000 goo The negotiation. however. fell through.
From time time. according TO the report various
efforts have been made by the Nanderbts. acting
through Mr. Morgan. to gain a preponderance or
stock In the Manhattan Elevated Company. The
negotiations are said 10 be In fair way TO be
closed.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
president OF the Network Central Railroad. are
travelling the Pacific coast. Mr. Morgan Is IN
Europe. Mr.. Sage could not be yesterday 10
talk about the report. and Mr. Gould is out OF the
city II IL said that while the negotiations are
going on nothing will be done finally until MI Nor
gan returns from Europe and the other capitalists
Interested In the deal have returned TO New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
VIEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS WITNESS THE EXER
CIsEs IN TRINITY CHURCH NEW HAVEN.

LARGE CONGREGATIONS WITNESS THE EXER-
CIsEs IN TRINITY CHURCH NEw-HAvEH.
Ncw-Haven Conn April 5.-The eliminating In
cdents OF the forty-eghth annual session OF the
New-York Eaet Conference the exercises OF
to-day at Trinity Church. including the Conference
love feast, the annua' sermon by the presiding
bishop the ordination Of the candidates for the
orders OF deacon and cider and In the evening the
anniversary OF the Freedmans Aid Society.
The Rev. Benjamin VI. Adams. Of Brooklyn OFF,
ciated at the love feast and Bishop Stephen NJ.
Merrill. Of Chicago who has presided at all the
sessions preached the Conference sermon. At this
service Trinity Church was crowded. several hun
dred visitors being unable TO gain admission the
audience includi * Of lay and clerical Metho-
dsts from all parts Of the State and New-York.
who are In the city for Conference Sunday" Bishop
Merrill announced as his text Corinthians Ky. Go:
And SOM men WI, say no are the dead raised
ni IN pa MS Theme 'e"S Inc "e'"'''e'0" lie SAID
Every now and hen man springs up In the col
who asks: How are the dead RAISED upy He asks
lion but with skepticism. But we shall see no
light the Resurrection from this source What
bu, from the Divine revelation. There Is no light
on the resurrection that does not come directly from
understand. 1t is mysterious and rs mystery
This afternoons service was given up to the ordl-
nation OF the various candidates for the orders Of
deacon and elder, Bishop Merrill presided. The
OF the hands In the formal impressive yet severely
simple way of the Methodist Church followed.
North, of New-Hampshire and Van Alstnc. OF
Brooklyn, and the Rev Dr. Isaac Sanford. OF
Middehed. Trinity Church was crowded. The
ordained candidates y follows:
Deacons-Gilbc5t D. Thurs'on; Alvin Knell: J.
r.. s. Pevey W. s. Hall. J. A. stott and J. T..
Iiiilberg.
Isaac A. Marsland. T.. A. Noble George G. Peck.
Charles A. Tinker II. G. Whitney A. g Wiley.
William ". Fanton. T.. C. Carpenter and Hubert
H. Munson.
The anniversary OF the Freedmnns Ala and
Southern Education Society was observed tonight.
Hamilton. OF Philadelphia. IIc described the needy
condition OF the blacks In the South; and asked for
aid In educating them. DR. Hamilton uttered a
fierce invectlve against war. declaring that IT had
never settled anything and could not Educator
he said the only proper means Of stopping
disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
LOVE FEAST AT FALL. RIVER.

Fall River Mass. April THE love feast OF the
Southern New England Methodist Conference this
morning filed the Central Congregational Church
The Rev. DIR. NJ. J. Talbot presided. Bishop Foster
spoke feengly of his personal religious experience
and n large number participated In tho exercises
The Rev. ]. Walker Jubb. the pastor OF the church.
spoke for himself and his people. cordial welcome
for the Conference to their elegant house OF wor-
ship. The love feast was one OF the most spiritual
and enjoyable held In recent years. At 30 o'clock
the Rev. DIR. G. II. Payne preached In this church.
At o'clock. at the conference service held In the
Central Congregational Church. the Rev. DR.. Talbot
presided and read the Scripture lessons. The Rev
George II: Bates offered prayer. The obituary Of
the Rev. Elisha Il Bradford was prepared and read
by the Rev. o. w. Scott. The deceased minister
was OF the seventh generation In direct line from
Governor William Bradford. Of Plymouth Colony
died In his ninety-second year. His sister, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

cial programme for the day. The menu cards
were commemorative Of the day. and souvenirs
were given away. The orchestra gave special
musical numbers. aid the rooms were hand
somely decorated with flowers and potted plants
At the Brunswick the large restaurant racing
Fifth-ave.. was almost a garden OF flowers
Clinging vines twined over the walls, and potted
plants and cut flowers were everywhere. The
orchestra was hidden behind a large bank OF
flowers. and the menu card was a special feat
ure. being attached to handsome Easter card
Souvenirs in the shape OF Easter eggs were
given away. The musical programme Tor the
Netherland. the Savoy the Fifth Avenue and
other large houses uptown the decorations wer.
elaborate. and the attractions especially suited
to the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
GEORGE ENGELS IN THE CITY.
THE GERMAN COMEDIAN TO APPEAR AT THE
IRVING PLACE THEATRE

THE GERMAN COMEDIAN TO APPEAR AT THE
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
George Engels the German comedian. who has
a great reputation in Germany. has Joined the
number OF foreign artists seeking fame on ms
SIDE OF the Atlantic. and Is at present In the city.
having arrived on the French line steamer. La
BourgoYnc yesterday. The steamer was late and
II was about . p m. before the passengers were
landed at the pier Mr.. Engels was met by Helm
rich Conrad director OF the Irving Place Theatre.
and other friends and was at once taken with
all possible haste to the theatre. where Sunday
concert was In progress. He was brought on the
stage in travelling attire and was warmly well
coined In happy speech he thanked those pres
cnt for their cordial greeting, and gave brief
description Of the voyage.
When seen by Tribune reporter. Mr. Engcls
said that he feeling In good spirits despite Il
rough passage lie had looked forward with
pleasant anticipation to his visit 10 this country.
Ha did not feel at all like stranger in a strange
land. as he has many friends this side OF the
water especially among the artists a. the Irving
Piece Theatre.
George Engels was born in Altoona. near Hamburg.
Hamburg Thalia Theatre As young Engels grew
up ne expresses, the desire 10 become actor but
the trade OF scene painting He was fond OF the
theatre, and could De found almost every night at
were accustomed to meet after the play he would
often give limitations Of the acting he had just seen.
On sucn OccNhlOns MS would urge MIN 10 be-
actor. often saying that he was better
than those he Initiated. He listened to their YER
dict, threw his brush aside and became a full
nedsed actor. making his first appearance at the
wolterdorf Theatre In Berlin In $50. Two years
later he was engaged as the comedian for the Nal
ner Theatre. TO alternate with Helmerding who Il
the time was the favorIte player In Berlin. Ii did
not take long for Enges TO win the affection OF the
theatre going public and from that time on his
fame spread rapidly. He took up the specially OF
character representation and was soon recognized
as one OF the foremost comedians OF the German
stage, stag nis nrst success was in LArronges pay.
Keifngen In Schocnthans comedy. "Krieg In
Fredcn.' Nv
When l'Arronge. In 1889. established the cele-
brated Deutches Theatre in Berlin an institution
something IKE the Theatre Francais. In Paris he
engaged Engels as the leading attraction He An
penred there With the best talent that could be Sc
cured In Germany.
Mr. Engcs Will appear In this city at the Irving
Place Theatre. beginning next Thursday The en-.
sagenent IN "A limited one. Among the prlncipaI
parts which Mr.. Enges Will present are the title
role In derhart Hauptmanns comedy, college
Champion; Major Muzell. In Wozogen's Kinder
der Exceilcnz' Wolf Won Poechlaar BenznerE. In
Schoenthans comedy. "Goldnsche''; CobbIer Wei
gelt, 10 L'Arronge,s "Mein Leopold; August voss.
In LArronges Der Compagnon' and many
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CARDINAL SATOLLI OFFICIATES

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT ST ALoYsIrs's
CHURCH. WASHINGTON.
Washington. April (SpeciaD. Faster Sunday.
1896 will be remembered at the National capital as
a day Of splendid sunshine and crisp, celebrating
air The churches filled with worshippers. and
everywhere the Easter service was marked by hnc
music and beautiful flowers. Atst Aloysus's Church
Cardinal Satolli celebrated high mass. The Cardinal
was assisted by the Rev. Father Clusky. pastor OF
St Aloysius's and four priests. All wore magnificent
gold vestments over white lace SUPPLIES. Hundreds
Of wax lights flashed over masses OF Easter lilies
on the altar Within the chancel other lights were
borne by thirty small choirboys in scarlet gowns
and white SUPPLIES At side Of the chancel n
large canopy OF scarlet silk hung above the Car
dinars chair. Altogether II was brilliant picture
and. with music. mass and swinging censers. was
most impressive. The music given with full
orchestral and organ accompaniment.
st. Aloysus's Is the largest Catholic Church in
Washington, and one Of the oldest church edinces.
1t was In this church. twenty years ago. that Gen
eral Sherman's eldest daughter married to
Lieutenant Fitch. Miss Elizabeth Sherman. the sec
ond daughter who has not been In Washington for
many years was at the service to-day. and by &C
cident sat in the front pew where she sat at her
sisters wedding.
The recent rumor that Cardinal Sato would
shortly return to Rome has no foundation in fact.
He has had ntmation whatever that the Pope
contemplates any change though he expects TO re-
turn to Rome some day" Rome Is the home OF the
Cardinals. and It is only by special dispensation
ing for the Church anywhere else
As Cardinal Satol 10 the first direct representa-
tive OF the Pope appointed to this country there Is
preceden: fixing the term Of service. a Papal
Nunclo at European courts usually serves five years.
But Cardinal Satollfs Office is not that OF Nunclo.
therefore his stay may be longer shorter, the
Pope himsel: Is pleased TO determine. The first two
years after coming to Washington Cardinal Satolli
lived at the Catholic University. About year ago
his friends bought residence In the city. where he
is living II Is the historic house In LIST that
was occupied by General Grant before he went into
the White House. 1t Is one Of n block OF the three
large houses which formed Douglass Hospital dur
home OF Stephen A. Douglass. Cardinal Satolll =
house has the advantage OF the corner lot. fronting
between II and the street 1t is a roomy, o.d-fash-
Toned house. with a wide hall and high ceilings and
saton WIN leave Washington tomorrow for a
ington the Cardinal Will ociate at the consecraton
OF Bishop OGorman. which takes place on the 18th
Of this month In st. Patricks Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ROUGHLY TREATED BY MASKED ROBBERS

Chicago April 5-A dispatch from Fort Do'e.;
Iowa says: "A band OF masked and heavily armea
men forced al entrance into the farmhouse OF "a.
Coodse family near Emmettsburg about mlan nas
Friday night The father was knocked 70 'n Henry r
by blow from slungshot The eldest son. ma sked
men and younger son who endeavored 70 p'p BY
his mother and sisters was felled 70 tne sd 10 an
inner room. pursued b. the masked men ,,nea over
hers demanded that the valuables De ss knocked
and we're refused by Mrs Goodse S ng and SARAH
senseiess aIso The two daughters Ne,s and ran
escaped through a window nn,v ths The thieves
alarmed By the cries. fed The whole ,oSbers Pub
aroused and started In pursuit o. ~ worked up
high pitch and IL they are caught ""N'
f>ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
These are cxceptiona
value for the money.

Nugent now in her nnety-ninth year. s the dono or
OF the 81 900 endowment Of the conference peg III
the Rrooklyn Hospital. This has never before Deeh
made public Memoirs were read OF Ella L.. wite
OF John H. Buckley. and Of Louisa r., WIDOW OF the
late Rev. +. G. Newell. . .
The form OF ritual prescribed by the discipline OF
the Church was used by Bishop Foster IN the ordi-
nation services John f. Blake william II. Butler.
George W. Upper. Charles II. Williams. Arthur H.
Scudder william +. Geisler and Howard H. scott
were ordained deacons. f. Henry Spear. George A.
Slsson oscar T.. Johnson Rennetts c. Miller. James
A. Wood Charles II. Cannalter. Charles r. Broom,
ley Jerome Greer Frederick w. Coleman ana
Everett s. Hammond ordained elders.
pr C. ". Rishe OF Boston University. preached
at 100 o'clock In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
yOT WHAT HE ORDERED.
Ie Danville (Ky.) Advocate.

FTOm the DahViI1e tkyJ AdV0catt.
A year or two ago. ffth-rate preacher, I will
call him j. Jones came to Danville to live. and.
finding business In his line little dull, took 10
mechanics. This id not pan out as we'll as he ex-
pected and he concluded to turn his attention to
mercantile pursuits. His capital small, and he
had no place In which to open up. and he deter
mined 70 begin by ordering barrel of FISH, which
he could peddle on the street corners The FISH
were ordered Saturday morning he got to the ex-
press ofce and there he found the barrel, bearing
the inscription:
u. Jones, One Barrel OF Fish, C. o. d."
The good brother read this over carefully and
thoufhtfully two or three times. and was then
heard to remark:
&C.. o. D.-codnsh. nv gosh. and / ordered sal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NAVIGATION on THE HUDSON.

Captain s. j. Poe. OF the steamboat Drew. OF the
Peoples Line. Is at the Gilsey House. where he was
seen last night by Tribune reporter. Captain Poe
said that he had been ordered to this city be ready
to make his first trip up the Hudson to Albany this
season some time this week lie has orders to be
ready to make the trip to-day but he may not ma Ike
the trip until later I'm the week.
Captain Poe will have charge OF the new side
wheeler Adirondack which will take the place OF
the Drew about June l. The Adirondack will be
one OF the fastest and largest night steamboats, On
the river,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE WOMEN WILL STRIKE BACK.

Cincinnati. April 5-Several prominent women o,
this city have decided upon plan OK get'ihs even
for the passage OF the Fosdick Anti-hisn i,a' W.
o. ., ,hsm said: I'VE will avenge ourselves oy
,n,roducirg bill in the Ohio Legislature by winch
The men will be subjected TO as big a snub as tns
women were The bill will be drawn up IN rev
Sous with the same provisions and fines 10 be IN
dictcd ,Ipon theatre-goers and managers as plvs
,ided for In the Fosdick bill for each person founo
Leaving his seat during an intermisslon al nv
heatre or found splitting tobacco juice on the noJ
idon't know that II will pass but nevertheless IL WI"
Ia IN r6duccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE BABIES MIXED.
shamokin PENN correspondence Of The Phnadel
mia Times

Shamokin PENN correspondence OF The Phiadei-
phia Times.
Mrs. Jane Norton, OF Irish Valley. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hannah Foster, each gave birth to q child
in the room at the time. The family
physician placed both babies In one cradle without
noticing to whom each one belonged. and they be-
who Is the mother Of either baby. Mrs. Norton and
the poor doctor and the perpexity Of the situation
was increased by the fact that one baby Is a chubby
boy and the other Is q robust girl In appearance
they are almost alike. but as Mrs. Norton already
has several boys she suggested that she take the girl
and her daughter the boy. Both admit that they
will never know whether Mrs. Norton's girl is a
daughter Of granddaughter. or whether Mrs Fos-
ters boy Is her son or her brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FILED FOUR SUITS FOh Di'o"'

Perry. Okla. April 6-Martin Il. rom ,ns nt.trict
sued his Wife Susan NJ. for divorce N ~, .nosars
Court here From records Of tne ev ev MR. RohrbaeE
that this rs gs aSHr Citizen Of baltimore Ms
married his present wife in Bal,mVsT IRE divorce a
soon after the marriage. nlea SUI nr and he faile!
again lie then filed suit here ana tne suIt HI
a decree and yesterday he nleu ""o'"''
wife lives IN Washington CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Wrfc 40 iOiioN'
ALBEMARLE.
L. p. Child & family. New
Canaan. Conn.
W. 4. Slater. Norwich,
Conn.
+. VI. Fowler. Detroit.
+. u. Mckinney. Washing
ton.
W. y. Schultz. GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
+. l.. Cary. GAINESVILLE, Ohio
NJ. Harrison e. wife. Mont
clair. y. J.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
c. W. Watson. Philadelphia
J. +. Spinney. Boston.
r.. II. Whitney & wife.
Cambridge. Mass.
Miss r. Hewlett. Toronto.
7. II. Carter. Toronto.
Mrs. +. g. Twombly. Leb-
anon. y. IL.
L. Hanson. Lowell.
". q. Merrill * wife, Law
renee. Mass.
=. W. +. Koch. Chicago.
". W. Bostwick. Holyoke.
Mass.
Or. ". Cannon. Calves
ton. Tex.
J. L. Collins. Watertown.
y. Y.
). v. Van Zanken. Holland
l.. X. Dronberger. Mans
field. Ohio.
y. Van der schootz. Hol-
land.
W. II. Brennan. South
Africa.
{. Stone. London.
&. r.. Sweet. Madison. Wis.
l.. II. Kendall. Montreal.
r. Z. Nelson * wife. Con-
cord. y. II.
T.. II. Taylor. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Miss A. CorlIss. Rockford.
VI.
r. q. Geist. Minneapolis.
f. A. Cooper. Allentown.
Penn.
BRUNSWICK.
J. W. Slater. Providence.
n. T. Perse. Washington.
Miss Kimball. Ne~-fork.
= W. Norman. Cleveland.
Mrs. J. X. Lindan. Baiti-
more.
n. l.. Mason. Boston.
\. Drysdale x VIE HAN
fax.
r. y. X. Dix. Washington.
4. u. Farquchar & VIE.
York. Penn.
+. W. loft. Liverpool.
I. c. Clark. London.
EVERETT.
g. 8 Cook & wife, Albany.
&. l.. Davis & wife rreh-
T. Rich. Asheville. \. c.
I NJ. Carter. Baltimore.
7 ] Valentine. California
/, II. Gardiner. California
IIalls Chicago.
". Heitnam. Boston.
Miss Heitnam. Boston.
X. Booth. Rondou', y. l.
GILSEY.
Y r. sill. Cleveland.
pnul T.. Duval. Montgomery
I "a McMurrich. Oswego.
r Blockburn. New YORK.
r. W. Lahman. Chicago;
r. Zimmerman. Milwaukee
Wis.
q. X. Mattison. Alabama
g IL Gillespie. Chicago.
u. n. Galveter. st. Louis.
r n. Kinney. New Haven.
Captain :. J. Roe. Bails'o'
Spa. initiate,
7 : I'Amoreaux. Ballstof
SPA. ,
r +. MacBr,de. New-Hav IN
r. I. Parker. Freehold y j.
HOFFMAN.
$ HAYS. East orange. y. J
A n Adams. Chicago.
r. : TAYLOR. Fort WAYNE.
e. s. Mellen. New Haven
Il. X. Marten. Chicago;
!. W Tpman & wife. syria
curc. ,.
l.. shields. philadelphia.
= W. Morse. Fort Wayne.
Miss T. Friedrich. Roches-
n cabm ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
QUAY AND PLATT IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla. April Ex-senator NJ. g. Quay.
Of Pennsylvania. and Thomas C. Plat. Of New
York. arrived In Jacksonville to-day on the same
train, went to the same hotel. and will start for
South Florida in the morning. Neither would talk
politics, each saying that he had come TO Florida
for rest and to get rid OF political matters FOR
awhile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

~. Weimer. Vics-ConNL
Austria and Hungary.
A. T. Pawana. Plttsburg.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. T. Hemming & wife
Washington.
T. T.. Cunningham. Chicago
O.. Bryson & family. OF.
tawa.
J. Schaefer, Chicago.
A. Bates. New-London.
Conn.
y. l.. Baily. Philadelphia.
~. Reed q sister. Boston.
Miss y. Potter. Boston.
Mrs. New man. Boston.
captain r. J. Peck and
daughter. New-fIaven.
II. s. Watson & wife. Chi
cego. go
y. II. Kline & wife. Cincin-
natl.
III. A. imman * VIE, Am
sterdam. y. Y.
Miss Fay Worth. Charles
ton. >. &.
PARK AVENUE.
J.. Hurd. Santa Clara. Co.
r. n stoll. Lexington. KY
II. ID. Daniels. orange
Mass. Sn,
70. b. Jones. ha'e'h'''
Mass. .,
3. Sterling. Water'o"n'
y. Y. ,,..t,.
r. X; Richards. f'usn''"
l.. I. ,wa,s
W. ". story. Nor"A"
Conn
ST. JAMES. :
T. c. Brocklebank. Chica
]. Il. Hargreaves, EnglaoS
A.. Hoffman. MliwauA
Miss :. B. Graham. Bos,o4
&. !. Chaplin. Bay CIV
" Raksr. Philadelphia
a A. Parker & wife. o
weston. Tex.
:. Tynberg. T.. Newi" -
/ Vaughan. Richmond We
/. F.llnan. Galveston. Isxs
". II. Peters. Omaha.
Mrs II. Peters. Omaha;
n :. Nathaus. Philadespn,s-
". r. Thompson x ~fe'
Nysck. y. y. $1,000.
Falls. Mass.
srURTEvANr.
y q. spech,. New-YorS
e :. Nyce. reading, rem
p NJ. Nellls. pittsburg.
Dr j. Payne. Cleveland.
+ Hall, Cleveland.
{. II. Wooster a WIN
Philadelphia. -.
E. W. Crawford & WIFE,
Newburg. -.
A. Hunter & wife. brooH-
Mrs f. corbett. Dorchester.
Misses X. and NJ. \. Cor
bett. Dorchester. Mas.
= : Edwards & wife. Dor
chester. Mass.
lc ID. Hurleman. Benton.
lP. q. Shultz. Benton. rsna
]. ID. Leringwell. Ne~-
York.
lE Hill. New-York.
]. Herne. Boston.
J. Frost. Boston.
". Gibbons. Chicago.
F. E. Baker. e. Louis.
g. Duze,Morf. Mount klsco'
". A Cole & wife. fhi.a-
delphia. Adm.
| q. ii. Nye s. wife. Auourn'
H. Van Alstire & aaug1'eh
Canajohaire. y. \.
II. Dickerman, Prince'0''
T., Coleman. Princeton.
q. l.. Henry. Mount Eefn@
]. A. 4. Baker n wife. LIZ
glewood. y. J.
G. +. Leicht. Newbure;
w. NJ. Terpensing. New
burg. -
g. q. Nackmore. Princetos.
C. l.. Loomis. SomerNille'
A. Rcesnthal. Philsdelpnis.
Mrs. {. i. Rockwell. New
York.
p. Q. Juison. Princeton.
H. &. Armstrong. Prince
ton.
4. NJ. Howell. Princeton;
J. II. Johnson. New-Nork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE PEOPLES CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The congregation OF the Peoples Church. which
u,orships with the Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. as Its
pastor. in the Academy OF Music. celebrated the
Hrst anniversary Of their organization yesterday
morning There tasteful floral and evergreen
dacors lions some special music, and anniver
sarv sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Dixon.