davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Taxpayers have until November % In
which 10 pay their taxes before the pen
atty and interest Is added on. There are
a number OF people who allow their taxes
10 20 until the last day and then are
sometimes forced TO pay penalty AID m
serest because OF circumstances which
take their attention from the taxes. Dep
usy Treasurer Pacden says payments are
being made quite rapidly. but there Is
attn large number who have not paid up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
To Help On Good Cooking.

The ladies OF Seattle have become %
interested IN good cooking through the
lectures at the food show that some or
them have arranged with Mrs. Greene
Laugh.an to have a cooking school Mrs.
Iaugh'an will also give twelve lectures,
two each week. commencing November
20. at Ranke's ball. Mrs. Greene-Laugh-
Ian wiz give complimentary lecture at
Eanke's hail wednesday night at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
VIM Probably Get . Divide.A.

It II probable that the creditors OF the
Farmers Insurance Company will receive
= dividend In the near future. Receiver
Hardin, In his report to the superior court
yesterday. stated that since July /. 1885,
he has received Ss.&3.ii. out Of which he
has paid $2.s7I.54- leaving q balance In his
hands Of t<.ls4.A. Mr.. Hardin recommends
to tho court that dividend be paid out
OF this amount to the creditors The re-
port also stated that . judgment for
S5s-a against John Burns ard wife had
been obtained. Judge Langley approved
the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
yalw Va. hssu. IN
~ ualp<s Ira

enlisted for two years. he wife. by her
cwr enefxsea. ke<ping the little craft
ssoet. acting N 0wner, Skipper ana every
thing else. A year aeo 81. erew tired
Of this And Hved apart from her husband
Now shs asks for N ah~p3use divorce
and the custody Of her two children.
There y no commsnisy property. that
hzying been sstrisd more thss 40 years
ara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
ssscArED rRon srEILAcooM.
Oees0o kewes. the Green Lake Ia
sane Man, ~ Home.

Oee9Uo kevves, the Green Lake In-
sone HAS, ~ Hoae~
Word WAS resolved At the county jan on
Sunday from Assistant Physician Laugh
cry. ~ ths 8tei!acoom insane asylum. stat
Ing that George Kewer. who vas sent
from Seattle over . year ago. azd made
hts escape from the place and was IN susat
TO b at his home 1T Green Lake. fexter-
day Jaiier Rurkman was visited by Kew
er'e sisters. who stated that the escape
was homo. having arrived on Sunday.
They asked Burkman II their brother
might b allowed To remain with them for
time. ~ hs was very 81 and weak. a'hsy
we're told that permission would have to
secured from superintendent waughop, OF
the aay1um-
kswer made his escape mysterfolsiy
and At the s&me time cleyeriy. He WAS
given breakfast At Z o'clock IN the morn
sng and clean clothes when he had fin
tshed. AT o'clock an attendant entered
his room and found that Xavier had In
some way removed the bars and escaped.
A ssAfchtng party was sent In pursuit.
hut could not locate him. The superstition
II that he walked all the way 10 this city.
when Questioned about his escape nswSr
positively refused TO speak He has been
discharged once. but was sent back a
short time after. Like number OF in
sane msn. Kswsr has developed consunp-
ton and cannot possibly live long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The following actions were begun In the
superior court yesterday:
Patrick Benson and W. r. McNaft Va.
Hall Bros.-Goods furnished. s7f41
James A. Sproule vs. Edward G. Bick-
erton and Amory r. BelI-Promissory
note. Sis.
J. c. Harris VS.. Charles F. Ffshback-
Assigned promissory note $500
Emma L. Robertson vs. Robert r. Rob-
ertson-Diyorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Black Dress Goods De-
partn1ent.

This department. which IL devoted
exclusively 20 Black Dress Fabrics. IL
noted for tho choice and complete seiec-
ton OK the newest weavcs and patterns
In these goods which It Invariably dis
plays--At low priee--srAktns this de-
pArtment not out-stripped by any.
For example.
ts-.nch English Storm serxs. 90
yard.
ka-.nch English Storm Serge. extra
heavy. s5c yard.
S3-lnch Wool Figures. large designs.
sc.
ss-snch canava Cloth. for sai.or-maas
gowns. 81.
Handsome Imported Mohair Figures
Pr.estley's}. q.
ai-snch Solsel Figures. rich. sustroos
cloth. large rorai designs, sL8o per
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Lat week for Applications.

This Is the LAST week that applications
VIII be received for the civil service exam
ination for the postoffice service in this
city. Those desiring TO take the exauitri-
alton should call az once on H. D. Tenn
pie secretary OF the board. as II Is nee
essary that ali papers should be In on or
before November d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Meissrem VIII Recover.

Frank &sls,-oua. sho bad his leg CT:
OF BY Northern Eacsfsc freight car sun
dsy evening near the feet o. lacA<oa
street On railroad avenue, Is getting asecs
nicely a. Providence hospital u was
stated az tire hospital last evening thar
Ia would surely recever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
A Great Chance 10 Get Bargains.

The entire salvage stock OF the steamer
TJmati5ia. consisting of dry goods. carpets.
boots and shoes clothing. and. IN fact, a
complete stock of all kinds OF merchandise.
VIII be placed on sale this morning at
o'clock IN the Seattle National bank build
ing. corner Yesler way and Occidental ave-
nne Be on hand early 70 avoid the
crowd ana secure great bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

- usante - meet TIE competition 81 IRE
Snec-an FzcSAc antess they hare tie CO
49, sso0 q the lines II the East The
Nason OK La abo<x.scn 81 second-ctass
- .rom Eastern territory vas also BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
FAIR Is REINSTATED.
C1vu SERVICE COMMISSION MAS 10
yu1IsDIc11ox.

ne Courts, II says. Can Alene Act
IN the Master-A large match 81
Ap.rscasioss for Pssitssns N the
rire and Pelfee Department.
Seventies Are Re5ectea-More
Rags1 Enfereeaeat ~ the Rsies
e he rsileweA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
The lilac ougall
6 Soutl1Wick co.
J III. 10. III. 77s First Ave.
TODAY'S OFFERINGS.
Exclusive
Dress
Patterns.

Our stock OF coicrea dress goods =
Tire largest ard hes; selected in tho
West. In. fact II il ussseh too large. The
time Is here TO sell. and ws have
marked our unrivnlesi line OF cclored
dress patterns at sass about cne-half
the original prices. They are tho best
new things in dress goods. This offer
ing Is 80 exceptional that you cannot
afford TO nsiss IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Eyes examined free,
Mss Frances Wilxinsk', Grad Opsictan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Qu.n!ne Tablets
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Tns nacxs delicate person E1ax v.~ TIE
fxraeux ole Jesse Moore WHISKY without
fear sZosss. Haas & ce-. SEE <xeaEs tes
che rao.aa es2sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
- -'---.--------~----~-
10 RURAL PERMIT.


Asu;~vs.s $. sAo rucx hog ranch a,
troue,. ,s aas Eos himself into serious
se4sra - $50 Violation Of the eIsv
AssssA - sss1tag hursa, permits. ana
ssvaa s,s..s Palmer Is eenssdeysnx the
49, a. - " asVsng aim arrested The
--n enoer Investigation sor two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
IT'S
ALL
BOSH

$500 s~ae fosks viii expenA
CO.. Ter rooR FURNITURE ava
49,. NArEniAI. when coon
a. more. Nc ere after
sssrs and wen exchange
rsssr~ aaa exr,~, rrrrs~
- yer the SMALLEST a9r-
-. ss-thats the hest way.
49,. sAs trade es s~aui~-wass
Ass Svn>.rrns CO.. u...,
asw York Heck.
We s.s We No, W. D. p...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

n r. Bsckus secured . Judgment in
judge HumeT court yesterday against
Amelia Boyer for . piece Of property In
Whites addition This property wxs sold
10 Mrs Boyer IN May fssa. for t5o11 an
agreement being entered into by which
Mrs Boyer was TO pay = certain amount
each month until the yeo Was paid.
She continued payments Until September,
lsse. when from force OF circumstances
she was forced 20 discontinue
Her defense yesterday was that Backus
agreed. verbally. TO give her time IN
which 10 make The payments. but this the
plaintiff denied. He held her 70 the writ
ten Axreernent which the jury decided was
legal Backus also wanted damages fer
rent, but this was denied by the fury,
who thought the property was enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Seems - U Co
sumpsion always
packs out the bright
81 and best Mayhe
h isnr - Maybe e
see Ms 50 becauSe
consumption h the
n0st frequent cf all
diseases Ccusrmp-
tion kiIls more pec-
ple than wars OF
Cholera or Yellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
celeneI Charles ,. raaAsa-k s.ea

Colonel Charles r. Flshback, was
made defendant in . case brought In
the superior court yesterday by j. C.
Harris. who sues TO collect 500 On
q promfssory note made 10 Marshal
Arnold at Lakeport. Cal, In isss
On making the note Ffxhhack agreed 70
pay 10 per cent interest until the note was
paid Marshal assigned IT, so the Rank Of
Lake. which in turn assigned IL TO En-
mons Smith & Emmons and they 10
Harris The only payments made by
Ftshback were 10 la June. lsss. being
the intercs; 10 June !. 1853: 80 on Sepfem-
Der e. 1894. interest to June l. 1850, and S
on September q. 1856. interest 10 July 6.
issa He stsai owes the principal and IN
serest from July & 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MORRISTOWN.

Next Saturday the Morristown and tuxedo Goit
china viii nlav team match the Morristow own
links. On June q the golfers Of the Philadelphia
Country Club Will visit Morristown
The three morning musicals, under the direction
NJ (;ustov Kobbe and Louis Curtis. will be the
most ENJOYABLE affairs OF this month. The hrst one
was held this week at the home OF Mrs. Henry W.
Miller, In Macculloch-ave
Robert s. Craig q cousin OF DR. James Dougi"ss'
arrived from Scotland this week on the Circass'a'
OF the Anchor Line, for four weeks WISH TO TINS
country Mr. Craig is a member OF the scottsh
bar
The engagement Of Miss Florence de Larry
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs l.. A. De Barry OF Hdli-
son-ave. IL announced to Louis r. Douu OF .>c"-
York.
Miss Ethel Hosmer who has been stay ulb az t''e :
park House for the last few months. mas aHIIouo'-
her engagement Robert Chan"icr, OF broohl!"'
Mr. and Mrs William DE Camp johnson WI! ran
for Europe the Umbrla Ul June 20 10 De so''e
about eight weeks
Mr. and Mrs Clark and Miss Mabel Clark OF
Normandie Park. have returned 10 Morr!sloWh io'
the summer
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Of cw-Yorl have rented
summer.
Mr. and Mrs George b. Raymond and the Misses
Raymond will spend the summer at Spring Lake
Mrs Richard McCurdy, OF Morris Plains gave
another of her delightful card parties on last
Wednesday afternoon
The Misses Hickoks school closed on TUESDAY
last with a concert given for the pupils Selec u0ns
from the best composers were given on tne Vfoiin
by Mr.. Koch. and by Mr.. Brahs on the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MONNLAIR.

An informa, meeting of the Wednesday After
noon Club was held OF Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Edwin II. Harrison, in Mountaln-aye.
Mrs Iozler former president OF soros!s. was pres
ent and made a brief but interesting address,
Among those present were Mrs. f. I. Bedeli Mrs
E..nwood Mrs Marshall, Mrs. !: r. Greene. Mrs
G. II. Johnson, Miss Johnson. Mrs. james OVEN
Mrs. A. II. Bradford, Mrs. A. 5. Swenarton and
Mrs. Churchill.
On Monday evening the members Of the Montclar
Club Will be entertained by the Thespan Concert
Company who will present They're Smiths one-act
comedy my Uncles Wi.." There Will be dancing
after the play.
Mr. and Mrs Peter J. Heller gave a very pleasant
reception in honor OF their son William. who was
married fortnight ago TO Miss Bamoer. or Long
Island. The house was very prettiy decorated with
palms and flowers.
The Kings Daughters connected with the Pigrim
Mission gave very pretty rose festival on Friday
evening. The fragrant flower avish.y used for
decoration. and after excellent concert sale Of
flowers candy and Ice cream was he'd
The Rev. Mr.. Hancock rector OF St James's
Church. Upper Montclair. vii leave for England at
the latter part Of June and Will study at Oxford fog
two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ELIZABETH.

pretty wedding took place on Wednesday after
noon at the Sacred Heart Church when Miss Agnes
A. Bracken was married 10 John J. Kleinhaus
prominent member Of the Foresters and Catholic
Benevolent Legion The maid OF honor was Miss
Lizzie Johnson. OF Brooklyn. and the bridesmaid
was Miss Sophia Keinhaus The best man was
Adam Kleinhaus The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Augustine Worth. pastor OF the church.
A largely attended reception followed az tho home
Of the brides father. in Miller-st
Yesterday afternoon from 10 O'Clock a fair
held on the Misses Edestens grounds in West Jer
sey-st for the benefit Of the Home for Aged Wom-
en-. Ice cream. cake and lemonade were sold. to-
gether with toys for children
cushman A Hardin. treasurer OF the consol;date1
position with the Suburban Electric Company, OF
Orange.
The Battln High School Class OF 1894 held its Sec
ond annual reunion Tuesday night at the home
Of Miss Florence Amin. In Louisa-si. There were
fourteen members of the class present. The social
part Of the evening following the short business
mental music, recitations and refreshments.
Frederick W Edels;en, former captain Of the Fred
eric A. Potts Republican Club, Of this city. was
Mathde =" de Luna, Of that city. Nj Edeisien is
row proprietor and Editor Of The Northwestern
Morning Journal" Of Los Angeles
The closing exercises Of Mrs. Arthur w Knapps
select school took place Wednesday morning at
the school. no J2l North Broad-st. Miss Belle y.
Gardner read paper on Fads, Wnile me o ,,
necJintions and readings THE class 90 held rs
commencement on Thursday night at the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church Chapel
ST. Benedicts Council, Catholic Benevolent
Tesion he'd an ice-cream and strawberry festival
on Monday night at 81. Walburys Han. Whch was
attended by delegations from other branches Of the
order In Elizabeth
The annual commencement Of the Batiin High
School will take place on June u.s. al the l-ycc'in
Theatre.
The Eliza bethport branch OF the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union celebrated last sunday rs
twenty-hrst anniversary al inc "'rSn"h "''''
Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BELLENILLE.

The women OF Christ Church gave n successful
lawn fete on the church grounds on Thursday and
Friday evenings
A meeting of subscribers to the fund for erecting
the new Town Hall Will be held tomorrow night
OF tho $1,000 needed to guarantee a starting fund
over 1900 has been subscribed.
The High School commencement will be held In
* After the formal exercises the graduates Will
be give: n reception IN the assembly room % the
sch0olhouse. Misses Amy Maynard and May
Mum have been appointed committee In charSe
OF tho reception.
The Reformed Church Sunday school has chosen
John Campbell. jr.. as assistant superintendent 70
succeed the Rev Andrew Hegeman, who resigned.
Edward Wadsworth. Alfred c. Hi. II. y. Fack-
roll George = Brooks. Werner Forgie, John Camp
bell ir AID Samuel Cousins havc been chosen n
r,r,r1i+foe ~ ARRANGEMENTS for the scVarminS
>, be- given Sy the Beev.lle Wheeimen in their new
house the latter part OF this mon;n.
Tho Choral club on Wednesday night chose the
following officers: George Conover. president;
Charles f. Patterson. vicc-presdent; Edward y.
c1llOrd secretary; George l.. Clea man: treasurer
Lillian Jones, librarian; ]. J. Bcssel., dlrector
Ths pupils OF 81. Peters Schoo. have begun re-
hearsals for their closing exercises
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian Ehdeayor
viii give lawn party at the nome OF Mrs. van
Rensselaer, In Mein-st, on Friday.
John Ncvln Klein. n prominent member or the
Republican Executive Committee. Is III at MS nome
on Washington-av ave.
w - r. Watson. formerly Beeville citizen.
but who IL now an official OF Houston Tex. Is
panied ty his wife and his niece. Mss Mary f.
Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The winners of tho two prizes OF $40 ana = offered
nv the Graduates Association Of the pubic SCHOOLS
for the best essays submitted on an assigned SUD
Zee, were announced this week. The subject was
"The Future Of RAPID Transit" There were e'gnt
contestants The Judges were Howard MacSherry
the Rev Archibald 4. Murphy and Edward r.
Nossonneau The successful competitors were MISS
Icsse Jenkins and Miss Rose Gernshe'mer, me
,vo nrtzes VIII be awarded at III" H!gh SchOol com
,nenrcment next TEuralay evening by iirnfy ~
parker president Of the Graduates Assoclati"h
The New brunswick Lodge OF Elks VIII hold
social circle At washington PARK. South N!Vef on
THURSDAY June %. In the afternoon a lIomvihpr
concert win be given followed by vaudeville att iT
lions In the evening spectacular drama, ne
Crernation of Care" will be produced on an elaD-
oro,e scale with 81 eci6 scenery coHunlcs anu pro-
fesr.onal aid Howard MacShcrry - chairman 81
the committee I'm charge.
The season Of The New BTunswlck Musical Acau-
c-nv csrne 10 A successful. end on Wednesday even
ing An entertainment embracing an exceiIent pip-
creume vas given In the chapel OF the FIST RES
hyierlan Church
The families Of ex-Congrcssman Mllrs hoss anu
hs con Willard Ross have taken cottages Tor the
season at Spring Lake.
Professor George q. Ryan. City superintendent OF
Schools received TINS week a paFchmeht up.o'ri
and bronze medal AWARDED TO the schools or GrW-
Rr,,nay,ck for their exhibition at the word f'Ar
,rbe nrlal has one SIDE rAistl prone q,
cSr,stophor Columbus and on the reverse lesehd
~ he fair The diploma Il handsomely engraved
and mentions the studies In which New-bfuhS"lch
,upils cXcrl.ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PASSA1C

Cornelius Vaniyk and Miss Jannet Braekhoven,
OF Wellington. were married last week.
Miss Encllne Carlisle "a home from la Sale
co,lec. on her vacation. MI and Mrs. David Car
Isl. Will sail Wednesday, Tor Europe.
The courts OF the Pas-a!c Lawn Tennis Club
were formally opened last Saturday afternoon
Tho Misses Florence Barry and Florence Willard
won the first aaI second prizes In the ladies'
pcioI The teams were VI. +. SHADE and Mel Barry
and l. Manchcc and william Willard. After the
garnes a tea WAS served IN the club lawn.
Tho last meeting OF the kenllwor.h Society for
the scaaon WAS held Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mr anl Mrs william Kent in Fenning ave
Two interesting papers Oh the recent outlne 10 Mr.
and Hrs \. Swan Browns summer residence ~
Worcester Mass. read by Miss Gertrude
Hutton and r. -. Kent. Or. H. II. Hutton also
At its annual meeting on Wednesday s.. Mar
lowing officers: Mrs. Colin +. King. president;
Nrs George Maclagan. yice-presidcnt; Mrs. \. g.
Scney secretary. and Mrs. George W. Hart treas
GILBERT and Sullivan's comic opera. Trial BY Jury
given at the clubhouse on Thursday evening, was II
dccd ID success Miss COrrinne WISE made a hit as
the Plaintiff and H. W. Stevenson was great
success as the Judge. The chorus was good
Jerome X Jerome's one-act farce sunset" was
also well rendered and although the entertainments
was strictly amateur. II was enjoyed by full
house.
The lawn party OF the Passalc Home and Orphan
Asylum was very literally patron!zed Thursday
evening. The grounds were nicely Illuminated. and
a large addition added to tho treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SECEDERS FORM A CHURCH.

R wIDDBMER's PRESBYTERIAN FOLIO" NN'
BECOME FULI-FLEDGED CONGREGATiONALsTs
Asbwy Park. June 10 (SpeciaD. The faithful sup
porers OF the Rev. Howard T. Widdemer' the re-
Gently deposed pastor of the First presbyterian
Church Of this place met in Library Hall last even
!rg and formed themselves into Congregational
ehurch The Rev Dr. Robert j. Kent pastor OF the
Lewis Avenue Congregational Church IN brOoA-
lr presided over the meeting and explained 'he
Doctrines and formulas of Characterization ana
Conducted the ceremony of institution. The chdrter
Members Of the new organization numbered ia Inc
creed Of 1882 recommended by the Congregational
Council was formally adopted. The elections Tot
oncsrs were all unanimous, and although Or. Kent
suggested that a ballot be taken, especially Ior
pastor the suggestion met with this response from
I member: , rI..a n
we are for Congregationalism and Howard l.
W1demer," ,..,,.,u ,,oo,od
The deposed minister was unanimously elected
,astor ~ the new church amid much enthusiasm
he members voted TO call themselves lhe Cohsix
nronal Church of Asbury Park Ihlrty-one chuicn
members united by letter. There were TWO
Bsn,isis and three Methodists Five joined by pap
Ism Tho ereat part of Mr.. Wlddemers new con-
rsgation however is made up Of The Ola mem Der
shin OF the FIRST Presbyterian Church. These de-
voted malcon,ents having battled with the Presny-
terry OF Monmouth for almost year, preierisd 10
join the new organization by confession OF iai. i
rather than apply for letters. although, ~ - So,
the Presbytery had finally consented that ietteis
should be gwen II applied for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BLOOMFIELD.

The Madrigal Society has elected these offlcersi
President. David G.. Garrabrant: vice. president,
Theodore VI. Ward; secretary Dr.. s. c. Hamilton;
treasurer. Mary NJ. Draper; librarian, e. NJ. Healy.
Miss Mary Donohue married in the Church
OF the Sacred Heart Wednesday, TO Michael
OLcary, OF Brooklyn. Father Nardiel.o ofhciated.
The graduating exercises Of the Bloomfield Hgh
School will be held in the First Presbyterian Church
June 81. The graduates will be s. Della Bald
w.n Helen Z. Catlin. Mabel e. Eveland, Maude
NJ Farrand Mary c. Cakes. Fannie L. Morris. Ida
VI. Van Wrinkle Martha VI. Law, Edwin c. Hanna,
Frank Z. Ludlam and Ralph o. Wilson.
The Whatsoever Circle Of the Westminster Pres.
bytep4an Church held a birthday reception N the
chapel on Wednesday night