davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NORTH HUDSON.

pretty wedding took place on Wednesday after
noon. in ST. Michaers Monastery. West Hoboken,
when Chaneos Weddle and Miss Alice l. Louise
Alces were married by Father Birk. reception
followed at tho home of the brides parents. No.
IA High-st, which attended only by near
friends and relatives The maid Of honor was Miss
Kate Ouirk: the bridesmaids the Misses Victoria,
Ida and Eva Alces. The flower girls the Misses
Bertha Welles Meta and Gertrude AlceA Albert
Weddle was best man.
The Guttenburg Maenner Gesang vere1n has
elected these officers: President, A. Wagenbrenner;
vice-presidsnt, A. Willenaed: secretary. Charles
Gent financial secretary. Jacob kratz; treasurer.
" Schellnan: collector ]. Bernhardt; Financial
Committed Pred Fisher, Charles kestner. George
Wagenbrenrer: executive for one year. John Witt
man. Henry Nrechen. George Wagenbrenner; nag
bearer Jacob Bernhard.
A successful ball given Tuesday evening
of Fuchs Casino. West Hoboken. by the Americas
Wigwam, of that place. Tho merry dancers wore
Indian and other picturesque costumes
Tho Washington Social Club. Of Gutenberg.
gaye a ball at Mannsmanns Hall. Tuesday
evening, which largely attended by fashion
able people. Among those present were Henry
yanderbach. Miss Ida Topper. William J. Mayer,
Miss NJ Lance. John Murphy, Miss Kate Burns.
Martin ,schrsnerman. Georgs Maannsmann, 5r.
Daniel oxiey.. Carl spraul. W. Lauterbach.. F. L:
Dock Arnold Klein. Miss. X. Triby. Samuel
parks Miss m, NJ HSa Ms. Harry b posk MS,
E kSrsaEd miss n we %p
A. Heroid Charles Emmerich, Miss Lulu Topper.
Mr. and Mrs John Haiser,. Patrick Henry. Miss
SCHUYLER. Mr.. and Mrs. Van schiesse and Miss Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LUMBER RATS IN THE PACIFIC.
vspm The Washington Times.

WIN Inc washington AAiso~-
Instead Of sending lumber down the coast on
ming vessels AZ heretofore" said Alfred War
IA lumber dealer OF San Francisco at the Metro-
Delitan. 'the iumbermsn Of the Pacinc coast nave
hken tip from the Eastern DEALERS ana nov
pack the logs together in the form OF rafts: sno
have them lowed down by steamers. Inc expe,iis,
nsnt Of sending these RATS down IVES rsu
6om Vancouver Island containing CO., 900 linear feet
q pilng i; was cgar-shaped. ana was tow REQ
down as far as the harbor OF San Francisco oy sno
steam collier Minsola. At the mouth OF the nasoor
brought Il safely to the wharf The raft was over
- feet long nifty feet road. and thirty ieet aoep
ana was held together with about NIFTY tons OF r.n
chain. It drew twen.y-four feet OF water aho a.
ne bar over which 1t had to pass was nsre ~
twenty-five feet under water at high tide tne RAJ
lad to be kept waiting until the food tioe WAS ~
" highest before 1t could be brought In
Had the logs scraped the bottom or sLuok
@sg the chain which held 1t together wou.o
ably have snapped Instantly. breaking the raI anu
Exposing the shipping Of the harDor TO the greatess
anger from the floating logs Al dangers, h9 =.
Wr were averted by the great care taken ana .i y.
snft was fnaly tightly moored to the dock while II
80 tsken apart. 1t was found to contain between
sso and 100000 feet OF timber board measure ,.on
v1th market value OF $4,000. This innovss,on
ssans large Increase in the timber trade OF san
yrancisco, which viii hereafter take rank among
~ leading lumber markets Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CRAWFORD.

Thursday evening was visitors night at tho Atm
Ietic Club Although the weather was unfavorabio
a large number were present Dancing was feat-
ure OF the evening. Professor Ongania- OF tho
Conservatory Of Music. Venice played the piano
A series Of free kindergarten talks by various
u,eu-known educators OF New-York will be given
in Crawford, beginning "Wednesday afternoon. al
the home of Mrs. John Banker, IN Aadison-uNe.
An enjoyable tea was given by Mrs George
r,aroon last Thursday afternoon, az her nome on
Madison-avo. The house was beautifu'iy oecora'su
VII rho Wednesday, Morning Club met at the home
NJ sIrs Banker. Miss Lily X. Ely gave a most de-
iirhtful talk on Alaska . ~,.
f.lection returns wero received ct tho casino
Tuesday night by direct wires supper was served
IN tho evening to the members ana their frlends
a largo number OF persons assembled at the opera
Ho,se 10 hear the returns. glec club and or
chsStra eniivened the waiting periods a..
Tbe ladies' OF the Saturday Night Euchre Ciuo
rji give progressive cuctre party TO all the mem
hers Of the Country Club on TUESDAY evening
The annual election OF the Crawford Country
c,,h resulted as follows President Joseph Pur-
cell vice-president. z L. Heeker; correspond n1a-
tasy Kenyon Messick: treasurer: j. r Crane
Governors. William Crisp. James Hioson,
E + Bailey, j. l. Crane and s. w. sharp. The
49, ,.rdncnt 10 the constitution allowing persons
omtsde Of Crawford to join was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Brown secretary Of the Board Of Foreign Mls.
sions. will talk on "Providential America"
Wednesday. to II p. m. a reception at the
manse.
THURSDAY $50 p m, open meeting with nara
tive Of elders who have served during tho century;
s D. m address by the Rev David James Burre.
pastor Of tho Collegiate Reformed Church. OF
New-Yorls. upon THE Dutch in Relation to New
Jersey Purtansnl."
Friday. p. m. greetings from mother churches
Newark Orange, Montciair. and Westminster
Bloomfield.
Sunday November IS. tho Rev Charles z. Knox.
former pastor Of the church. will preach his
torical Sermon and bring the celebration to
close.
The Bloomfield Presbyterian Society. as It is
called was named in honor Of General Joseph
Bloomfield afterward Governor and Chancellor
of the State. Over the door Of the old church 10
a marble tablet. bearing this inscription: bloom
field. 1886" This date commentaries the organize
ton of the Bloomfield Presbyterian Society. on
August Of that year five trustees were elected;
on October l3 the name Bloomfield" was adopted.
ard on October 20 plans were adopted for church
building.
The congregation had been previously organized
IN 1874 as a preaching station by the Presbytery
Of New-York The church was FIRST known as
the Third Church Of Newark the church AZ now
ark Village being called the First Church. and
that at Newark Mountains. or Orange the sec-
ond Church. Nearly tho whole OF Essex County
then called Newark. but the selection OF the
name of Bloomfield az a designation Of the new
Presbyterian society gave the name to the town
Previous 10 the Organization Of the society," meet.
S was Conducted at tie house q Caleb Davis
hs bnSnsp %as d IN May @ and
services were first held in 1t in 1888 In those days
IL ss faith esid nna 81 aass stone
4; on the the si r! a5 @,
the year 1900 and continued pastor un,h ta.o
sa sas .nsrea D Do By tho at
time was the building and equipping Of tho asad-
Ssea yhssh Is aS~ nd'~
preachers have been graduated tbs IS Sch hoe
Tns sessoS foSnd @
ing the ministry OF the Rev Gds1n Judd: which
H aSms fr t%s 30 Of In s
renovated in the Interior the tower and bslfTy
Nssa siTP crsns s @s ''' '''
During tho pastorate Of the Rev Fl Ebenezer sey.
SEMINARY we OF Me Cook BY the
cation exerted pDwerfgl religious nn1encs IN
eSureh was foFea IN ss of
original members coming from TINS dh1 trcr
quest Of $1,000 from Nathaniel Crane for tho sup
@ % and The f tse Gas DS oi the
b HaE was enlarged In @ the German Pres
byterian Church was organizsd chiefly from . me ,o
pulpit Of the old church was filed b. the Rev; b.
wh9 s ta psp ey the sey inc
Henry w. Bailantine entered upon tho pastorate
in ia comypietng in 1894 after nearly twenty
The Rev James Bevs.Tidge Lee tho present pas.
service aanhs the h ire
OF the Rev. James Lee. Of Franknville n \;
to his Of fa the North 10 tn neS Ps
s SStsEian ne Church %e Of PhilsaeiDhis "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
ELIZABETH.

pretty wedding took place last week at the
Third Street German Presbyterian Church. tho
bride being Miss Minnie Frank while the BRIDE
groom was Sergeant Charles Doyle. The best man
was HUGO Gabel and the bridesmaid was Miss
Gabel Tho Rev. Mr.. Worth performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a reception at tho
homo OF the brides mother. No. +57 Franklin-st
The Star Wheelmen held their annual ball on
Monday night at saenger Hall. Eizabeth-ave
Mrs r. IT, Birmingham gave q reception for her
daughter. Miss Theresa, Tuesday night at her
home in this city. The house was prettily decor.
ated with palms and flowers. Guests were present
from New-York Newark and Elizabeth.
rho YounC Mems Father Mathew I. A. b. So
ciatv will hold It's annual dance next Wednesday
and Thursday nights at Grand Army Hall
A sacred concert was held on Thursday night In
tho Peoples Opera House Assembly Room for the
benefit OF the Union Baptist Church.
Tba ladies' Aid Society OF the East Baptist
Church held n social session Thursday afternoon
ri the home OF Mrs. Samue Williams.
The Literary Union held a meeting at ST. James 8
(,tanei In south Broad-st., Thursday afternoon.
and listened to address by DR.. Brown, OF
Orange on Parliamentary Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SUMMIT.

The Womexs Auxiliary Of the Women's Armen.
ian Relief Association has brought twenty Eight
destitute Armenians. who were on Ellis Island. to
Summit. ard has furnished them with homes and
employment At meeting Of the Auxiliary at the
home OF Mrs. George Wilcox Monday afternoon
considerable money was raised for their relief.
The Fortrdghtly Club met on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. George Wilcox read q paper on THE
Russia Of To- Day"
On November 10 and % J. Bassett will give an en-
fertainment in the Y. II. c. A. Hall. entitled tho
Village ChSoir."
L. s. Grant Post, G. A. r. will hold an important
meeting IN Gira.id Army Hall Tomorrow night.
The MANAGERS Of the Fresh Air and Convalescent
Home are making arrangements for an entertain
ment to be given shortly for the benefit Of the
homa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A.JURY CONFUSION ACT NEEDED.
New-Brunswick Home News.

..poh" Davis Is again on deck In Hudson County,
,,S .sr,iiIy'' Heller. his henchman. elected 10 me
ONCE OF Trrted ali the eleven Assembly districts.
they unable TO 9esat as saercs enyf
6oao q a out his man in position to regulate the
else - y ~, iust as the Democratic bosses In
grann1 2ui Ell out IN order elect their Sheriff.
Bat in neither county WAS the end s Sno
WI n't In MIddlesex County. and We won't soon
Forget have had 70 PS, up VIII grand sIes
IN .,hon the evidence was showed under their
1oses Respectable men have been on the 5uries
~. nr anticipate what Mr. Litterst will do. He
~ Entitled to every opportunity to show his appre,
& ~ corrupt grand juries should crop up again.
not not only here but in Hudson. where notorious
stature. an admirable one In the quality OF Its
mske-up. to pass Jury Commsson law 70 assare
in the interest OF It's own Republican snsrin but
=, thc afssfe body to that the Vaccinations OF
ssnscrupuious politicians are defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PASSAIC.

willard L Bogart son OF Mayor Bogart. OF Gar
field will be married to Miss Myrtle A. Blake, OF
Newark. on November Is.
The members of tho Passaic Club have taken n
renewed interest in bowling since election The
alleys have been put In perfect condition ana some
great bowling Is expected.
Tho sem,-monthly meeting OF the Ladies' Club
was held last Monday afternoon at the home OF
AR. william Huckel. In Paulison-ave Mrs. Cor
ham Smith and Mrs. Washington Paulison read In
.eresting papers upon the history OF New-Jersey'
especially in its earlier stages and upon the women
connectrd with It. Miss lrma Fowler Miss Anna
Godfrev and Miss Cecilia Larsbert were admitted
as members. A. x,-,,,,,u xx,orr.r., c,r,,.
-, $780, TJaughters was held Thursday afternoon
% ., ~ Rome OF Mrs J. Trimble In Lexington-ave.
u. rrho ladies' Aid Society of the North Reformed
church ave a harvest supper and bazaar last Fri
day evening. ~. ,,.. 49,. r,.. III, s.,a
anan,Ion in Whitehead's Opera House on Novem-
Der IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.

Egg Harbor CITY, Nov. 7-Egg Harbor City has
been struck by wave Of prosperity in the last few
DAYS Fifteen of the thirty weight clothing factories
have resumed operations after being idle all sum-
mer The knife-handle factory has received orders
for one year ahead. and the National Parchment
Paper factory has enough orders on hand to employ
thirty men all winter franchise for tho erection
Of an eec,r;c-light plan. was also awarded by tho
City Council last night.
Elizabeth Nov (Special-.-The Elizabeth Knit
ting Company, Joseph W. North & Son. after sus-
pension of three months. opened to-day With a full
fo:cs of operatives. The company employs about
two hundred persons most Of them females. Ine
election Of Mckinley has had the enect OF securing
for the firm several big orders from business houses
IN different parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEWARK.
MARRIAGE OF MISS DEY AND MR.. GOULD

A QUIET WEEK IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Charles T. Gilbert. Newark's new Superintendent
OF Public Schools Will assume his duties tomorrow"
a farewell reception was rendered 10 MN on OCTOBER
20 by the citizens OF St Paul. in the Central High
School Many leading citizens OF Minnesotas cap
.tal were present, and speeches were maze mat
showed tho high esteem in which Mr. Gilbert was
held.
The directors Of the Kruger Greisenheim. at their
annual meeting last week. elected for president John
Otto: vicc-presdent. Philip Mayer recording secre
tary, F. F. Adler; financial secretary. L. treunihs-
field: treasurer. julius Stapf. The members OF Inc
BOARD Of Directors elected Philip Mayer. +. T.
Adler l.. Fruehinsfeli. John Weglc and Joseph
Gemeinder President Otto submitted his annual re-
port In which he said that five men and one woma
three men and ~ o women had died The total num-
Der OF inmates at present Is forty-six . I'LL
The Humor Society had an enter anfnent and oaii
on Thursday night in Kruger Auditorium a one
az, comedy rendered. The Cattle Deaier Oh
Lillian McEwen. Of Newark. and Arthur Howell
OF, 0, NewYork were married at the nome OF N, ,
Wednesday The isev George NJ Christian. OF
Grace Church. OBLIGATED. A reception followed the
on Monday evening a, til. home Of MI and md. Mrs
+ a. Dey. No rs Fifth-aye Miss Lulu L. Icy was
formed by the Rev Luther X. Dyott, pastor Of the
Fifs, Methodist Protestant Church Miss Cora
berg sctsd as best man The brides brothers. John
and Pcrcivai Deg were u,hers ne rroit pare, .or
ing been banked with bridal roses. The second par
lor was arranged In yellow and green. and the table
was decorated with blush roses. a marquee had
been erected and decorated In National colors: Here
the Wedding dS roeads satin With
pearls and fcstooned with sprays OF orange bios
| ioms. Tho maid OF honor wore lemon-coiored tax
| feta. 49, ., x,,,,.
on wednesday next at noon Miss Dora III Wright.
daughter OF Colonel r. II. Wright. OF Park Place.
will be married at Trinity Church 10 Chauncey q.
Parker son OF Cortlandt Parker.
The engagement Is announced or MISS virginia
| Brent Fox daughter OF Mr.. ara Mrs. Charles H.
Fox OF Iarrlson-st East Orange. to Ernest Lester
Jones' OF Walnut-st. .
Cir and Mrs Mahon Of Quitman-st-. have re-
turned from a trip 10 Europe. .
Ainsworih J. Hague OF Rosevie. sailed yesterday
on the Campania for a trip through England. Ger
many and France.
have returned from their tour to California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LAKEWOOD CELEBRATES THE VICTORY.

Lakewood. Nov (SpeciaD-The Republicans OF
ocean County celebrated McKinley's triumph last
night at Lakewood. tho banner township OF tho
county. with q grand parade. storekeepers We'd
with each other in the briliancy OF their ilumin-
stions almost every cottage and private house was
eb,aze with colored lights. while along Main-st was
. double line of Japanese lanterns Red fire shed
a brilliancy over everything ard the whole town
aanoed 10 be wildly anxious to show its patriotism.
The parade. which formed at tho Laure-in-the-
pn.. wax over a mile In length, and marched
thrnrh every street before disbandng. II included
the lakewood Cornet Band ana Drum corps. inc
Monsv Club and the Colored Mems Republican Cup
n unjform and bearing torches. floats from several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
RUTHERFORD.

Tho Rev. w. W. Case. pastor Of the First Dapt1ge
Church Of Hoboken has accepted . call to he
pastorate Of the Rutherford Baptist Church. HA
will begin his work in Rutherford on December u
Tho Rev. E. J. Cooper. who resigned a. pastor q
the church some months ago. has become lay read
or at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
Tho fast century run Of the Rutherford CycleeO
on Tuesday was Q success Out Of sixteen starters
thirteen finished within the nine hours The actual
riding time was about seven hours. The survivors,
uho VII, ZACH receive Z medal. included wheelmen
from New-York Paterson, Orange. Passaio. RUIZ
erford and Carlton HILL
Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Klein and Walter A. vroe-
land will take place at the home OF the bride e.
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
BUG TAKEN FROM A BOYS EAR.

Camden Nov. 7-Jacob Fisher. son Of q resident
Of Underwood. this county, last evening had an
operation performed him. which resulted In a
bug being removed from his ea- after 1t had been
in his head for two years. The boy. while walking
with his mother two years ago. felt something ny
into his ear and then that member began to pain
him terribly Recently the hearing became affected.
and then 1t was decided to have an operation per
formed. A few days ago one OF the Wings OF tne
bug was removed from his ear and last evening
the other portions Of the bug were removed The
boy is resting easily. and the doctors say that he
proba bly will not lose his hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TIE o. S. PIPE LINE COMPANYS VICTORY

Belvidere Nov. THE last Of the !n1unctions OBJ
tanned against the United States Pipe Limo Com
pany, the competitor Of the Standard Oil Company.
was dissolved to-day by the Vice-Chancelior. ana
the United States Pipe Line Company began pump
ing oil from Bradford, Penn. to Hampton, y; j..
this morning. This is the first occasion upon wnich
the company has been able TO use their pipe lines
running across the State Of New-Jersey. since they
we're laid TWO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SOUTH AMBoY.

Mrs. Jacksou, Of Matawan. spent ThuFsday NJ
Miss Capner.
Mrs Charles Davis and family have returned -
Lambertville.
The Rev. Frederick wey. formerly minister g
poane Memorial Chapel was In town on Tuesday.
ried BY the Rev. H. n. p. Pearse ct Christ Chuseo
rectory on October n.
Lott Of South River, on Wednesday evening.
Last wednesday Major Butman died sn ne
covering articies Of incorporatton end eha!tee q
the South Amboy Masg!n1l Haiway 0oc3 -
rsn : fsrry = eeansotion with The Staten lslan1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AN INTERCLUB BOWLING LEAGUE.

Rutherford Nov. z (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey IN
terclub Bowling League has been organized. with
clubs from Bergen. Passaic and Essex counties as
members The officers elected are: President, A c.
Thurber, Of tho Union CLUB: vice-presdeni, c. T.
Burns; secretary and treasurer. NJ. Ginger. The
membership consists OF the Oritani Field Club. Of
Hackensack: Pioneer Club Hasbrouck Heights;
Union Club Rutherford: Arlington Club. Arlington.
ana the Passaio Club, of Passaic. The nrst games
will be played on November 49, when the Pioneers
and Unions will meet at Rutherford and the Ori-
tanis and Passaics In Eackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1896

merchants. over one hundred illuminated and dec
Grated wheels. several private carriages prettiy
enorned, hest OF transparences and fully two
nunoreo horsemen. These were led by j. ]. Dryer,
three whips
G. G. Smith. on a black charger was marshal Of
the parade. which was everywhere received with
great enthusiasm 1t was a great night for sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
An ACTRESS OF GENTLE BLOOD.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MARQUIS

Marguerite Cornille. the young actress whose nos;
ush and figures in tho British peerago as great
Eanddausher Of the ninth MARCUS o. r MusIy
ably clever airl Up TO within a year or two ago
she spent much Of her time playing about Hsmp.
ten Court Palace. where her grandmoaner: Lazy now
graduated from short frocks. has made success,
oear In high-class comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FEE IysoLEyoB OF WEALTH.
orn The rudInnapolis Journai.

SsWn Tne Indianapolis journal
- ~ you would spend nickel for cake OF soep.
so the sarcastic citizen. 1T would be tho oest M
ssstment you could make" ...
Soap? Soap7" retortsd Dismal Dawson. IN pitter
orn. wy don't you ask me TO blow me dough-
Grand pdannsr or some other kind OF luxury
~ cent counts with me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HAHNB 1 CO., NEWARK, n. ].

PAPER Of the meeting was read By Mrs. william
Junkin upon Southern Girlhood."
The meeting Of the Womans Home Misstona!x
Society Of the Congregational Church. which win
addressed by Mrs. Lyman Abbott. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

u s6ys fnustn't read TO you:
1s22 = yss sssssss ~ n saa W. SHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
sM { e h, e. (; e.

Pioneers, Promoters and lfatns
tanners Of Low Prices for Every
Kind Of Home and PersOnol Need 81
Reliable Character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF BLOOMFIELD.
AROUND THE ORIGINAL BUILDING GREW The
PRESENT PROSPEROUS TOWN OF BLOOM
FIELD-THD PROGRAMME OF THE
WEEK AND SKETCH OF
THE CHURCH.

FIELD-THN PROGRAMME OF THE
WEEK AND SKETCH OF
THE CHURCH
Bloomfield. Nov. (speciaD.-The celebration Of
the Tooth anniversary Of tho First Presbyterian
Church OF this place will begin tomorrow morning
and continue for a week. The programme IL as
follows:
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. a centenary
Communion: $50 p. m. the Rev. Francis N. Pelou-
bet Will deliver an address to Sunday-schoo work.
ers; subject, with Our Faces Toward the Dawn"
At 7:30 o'clock a sermon to young people will be
preached by the Rev. NJ. Woolsey Stryker. presi-
dent OF Hamilton College
Monday night, the Rev. Amory H. Bradford, Of
Montclair. will speak on Suburban Churches IN
History and Opportunity"
Tuesday. at $50 p. m. open meeting. with mar
ratve Of the thirty1ve ministers sent out to work
during the century; p. n. the Rev. Arthur j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

New Jsr:eE:. BiEssst netcii stess:
Next nikaest, snd Located IN the
BigEest Bargain store In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

An goods marked IN plain figures and sca6 g
one price only. Goods delivered at any railroad
station IN New Jersey free Of charge NO
EXTRA CHARGU FOR PACKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

GUARANTEED BEDDIN0-ws make IN -
bedding and accordingly guarantee every hA&N
feather tick and workmanship.
REUPHOLSTERING-We make . specially q
reupholstering parlor and reception suits ca
pieces &C.. In . thorough workmanliks mamma
II you have work Of the kind. w should -
pleased to talk with you about Il
The true northerner., 1896-10-07

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF VAN BURkS

The CrcunC rtforte eCounyd II Va Bueni In
he the o W.
ing
that ebro
ernch
dhat
ls, sand charges
n
ofva
In
" it lbe emlit
ciof
succeeding
o nthesam eint he
theH
NIB
oo"hssgpeh u
The true northerner., 1896-10-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

OF
H.
npiog
w court
e
years resp
seo
n So bee
to Of
the
easum
amounts lie
Gnerao o said Michigan