davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COMING VACANCIES IN THE ARMY

CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACES PRESIDENT NJ MIN
LEY WILL. soon HAVE TO FILL
Washington April Is tSpecaD.-The question OF
who will be the next Major-General and Brigadler-
General In the Army Is being discussed with much
interest in military circles. The height OF an Army
officers ambition is to attain the rank OF gen
eral officer Colonies aspire to be brigadier-gen-
erals and brigader- generals look hopefuhy tor-
ward TO advancement to the grade of major-gen-
eraL Only a few days ago Major Mckinley made
his first appointments as major general and brig
adler general. For the former grade he nominated
Brigadier-Genera Frank Wheaton. and Tor the lat-
ter Colonel William x. Shafter. General Wheaton
retlres on May s. This will make vacancy III the
grade Of ma jor general to which some briead'er-
general will be appointed. The advancement OF an
officer Of the latter rank will create vacancy In
tina, grade The probabilities seem to be that
Brigadier-Generai John X. Brooke. over whose
head General Wheaton was advanced, Will be
named by the President as the next ma)or-geheraL
General Brooke has an excellent record. and is
thoroughly efficient and deserving officer
In nominating Colonel Shafter as brgadier-gen-
eral President Mckinley established the precedent
OF promoting colonies in the order OF seniority
Colonel Shafter was tho senior colonel at the time
OF his selection. Army officers. therefore, reason
that the President will follow the same rule In
naming the next brigadier-generaL II this Is the
case. Colonel Henry c. Merriam OF the TN IN
fantry, would be the next colonel 20 receive d s'di
friend OF Colonel Merriam Is authority FOR the
statement that that officer feels confident OF being
nominated. 1t Is nevertheless a fact that num-
her OF other colonies OF the line hopeful OF
being appointed Speculation in military circles Is
TO the effect that the President Will especially con-
slider the records and fitness OF Colonies Merriam
Anderson and Wade, who stand respectively, Nos
l. and In the order OF seniority among the Colo
nels OF the line.
An officer OF the Army. speaking Of the PROB
abilities pointed the fact that II the Presldent
does not adhere TO the rule OF seniority IL would
be possible for him 10 have at his disposal the APP
pointment OF no less than eight Neutrality-suspicious.
in the course OF his term. He said there were
number of colonies in the line who deserved pro-
motion and who would retire on account OF age
in the course OF the next four years. The con-
census of opinion among Army officers Is that
the President will appoint General Brooke major
general when General Wheaton retres. and that
the selection OF a brigader general will be confined
to Coones Merriam. Anderson and wade with
the chances in favor OF the hrst named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SOLVING THE ELECTION MIDDLE
THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF JERSEY CITY DISCUSSES WHAT
MAYOR WANSER SHOULD DO.

The Executive Committee of tho Republican City
Committee of Jersey City met last night 10 decide
whether 10 be guided by the advice of the lawyers
who have directed Mayor Wanser and the other Re-
publican city officials not 10 vacate on Monday May
or 10 quietly surrender TO the candidates elected
last Tuesday
indications pointed to an all-night session. The
Mayor should stick, It was clearly his duty TO
have the legality OF the classification act, which
was attacked by the decision OF Justices Gummere
and Garrison. determined by the highest state
court and not leave in doubt the important ques-
ton which affects every act done by the city gov
eminent. The other faction advocated as vehe-
mently that It would be bad politics 10 remain
in office now that the committee had made the
bunder of going into election. The fact that
tho incrmbents would probably be dragged before
the courts and punished for contempt was urged
as the had held that the ruling OF the court
is law until reversed. Justice Reed. In November
1898 laid down the doctrine that "a decision OF the
Supreme Court is the law until reversed by the
Court of Errors and all Judges and inferior courts
are bound 10 so accept it," Chief Justice Beasley
In November 1905 decided against the Democratic
Board OF Freeholders of Camden County. who
sought TO retain Office under practically the same
circumstances under which Mayor Wanser and the
other Republicans now seek TO hold over. 1lhey
had been decided against by the supreme oOuil
which held TO be constitutional law passed by the
Republican Legislature OF 1894. and under which an
election had been held. with the result or their loss
Of supremacy They refused 10 vaca,e uh| Inc
Supreme Court and for their obstinacy they were
fined 500 each and told in plain language by the
Court that they had committed an indctabie or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THEY WANTED HALF THE PROFITS.
WHEN THE TENANT SHOWED NOTHING But A
CROP OF POWDERS. THE OWNERS
BEAT HIM.

Morr,stown, April ls-Abraham BleistIft and
Cady Rosinsky. OF New-York, two land specu-
lators caused the arrest Of Ernest Werienberg,
new arrival from Germany, who is unable 10 speak
English The cause OF the warrant being issued Is
a dispute for possession OF farm OF l0 acres In
Mount Freedom. this county.
Last year the owners Of the farm had trouble
with their tenant, which had 10 be settled In the
Morris County courts. The owners of the property
met Wertenberg in New-York soon after his ar
rival in this country. and leased him the Mount
Freedom farm Wertenberg gave Bleistift ana
Rosinsky 500 in cash. agreeing TO divide the prohts
OF the farm every year Wertenberg went 70
Mount Freedom and worked hard. but failed 10
Use anything but crop Of powders
The owners of the farm visited Mount Freedom
Yesterday and demanded half Of the profits. Wer-
ienberg tried 10 explain that nothing was raised
that had realized any profit. whereupon the owners
ordered Wertenberg 10 Vacate. He also says ina I
fbev assaulted him, and in return he administered
a sound beating 10 the owners who came 10 Nor
r,stown and going before Justice Stillwel. caused
a warrant 10 be issued for Wertenbergs arrest
AZ no constable is in MorristOwn the Sheriff mad
n serve the warrant Wertenberg furnished ban
this morning and. going 10 Justice Haines causeu
warrants 10 be issued for the arrest or BIelstit
and Rosinsky, but they had left town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TO FILL SENATE COMMITTEE VACANCIES,
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
ACCEPTS THE PROPOSITION OF
THE DEMOCRATS

THE DEMOCRATS.
Washington, April l6-The Republican Committee
on Committees Of the Senate to-day agreed 70 ac-
cent so far as II Is empowered 10 do the PROPOSE
ton made by the Democrats FOR the organization OF
the Senate committees. II was also decided 10 re-
port this decision the Republican Senatorial eau
Gus Accordingly will be held al 10 o'clock
on Monday morning. The proposition which the
committee has agreed 10 accept is that the Repub-
licans shall fill all the committee places which were
filed by Republican Senators in the last Congress
including the chairmanshps vacated by Republi-
cans; that they shall have additional place on
the Appropriations Committee vacated by Demo-
crat and that the membership OF the Committee on
Postoffices and Postroads shall be Increased from
nine TO ten in order TO give the Democrats an ad-
dtlonal place on that committee.
This arrangement will result in leaving the Re
publican Senators al the head OF all the important
committees but II ajority OF the membership or
many OF them will be dnti-Repubcan.
There are indications thar the committees recon-
endation will not be received with favor by all the
Republican Senator'S Some OF them think II would
have been possible for the Republicans 10 secure the
the committees sc curing a majority OF the member
ship SIS well the chairmanshlps, and this posi-
blI,v will undoubtedly be pressed upon the atten-
ton OF the caucus and the adoption OF the plan
urged in preference TO that recommended by the
committee. .
that the plan outlined is preferable the OF the
presentation OF the Tariff bill 70 the Senate when
hghi on the Organization OF the committees would
be unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
Number
n1ffy qNpera
4 NEW FRENCH CABLE PROPOSED.
DIPLOMATIC COMPLICATIONS OVER THE

e
LANDING AT CAPE COD
u.h,r,,or Anril 1.-the French Embassy here
Is actively assisting the French Geographic Com
-. =, tho efforts Il is making 20 lay new cable
from Rrest France. 70 Cape Cod. Mass, to take
The place OF the old one laid eighteen years ago
The attention OF the Senators has been called to the
restrictions which a pending Senate bill Will place
on the French company This bill prohiDl's the
ndinP Of new cables without the previous consent
of Congress. and It is said 10 be directed mainly
against the French company. The cable has been
nartIv laid and IL is said that the care requisite
in LAYING a cable makes II necessary 10 take au-
vantage OF the coming summer weather IN oruef
10 make the landing at Cape Cod. The french
companv has submitted a protest TO the Senate
Committee on Commerce, and strong intimation
has been made to Senators from French official
sources that IL entrance 20 this country il denied
there Will be a strong probability OK retaliation
by the French Government against the four Anerl-
can cable companies entering France
The point Is also urged that the cable line to
France would be OF important military and stra-
tegic importance TO this country in the event OF
trouble between the United States and Great Brit
ain an Other transa tantG cable nneS pas - o b
Senate Commerce Committee points out that the
French Government Is friendly Republic; that
1900 American pupils are receiving their education
free al the Government schools In France; that
France has never Disseminated against American
ton which may be considered by the French Re,
public a. injurious to the interests OF Its people
Mr. Blaine when Secretary OF State, took de-
cided grounds against allowing foreign companies
TO land cables Ia this country without permission
In the course Of the present controversy II has
been said that II the French company attempted 10
land it's cable at Cape cod the State Department
would intcrpose force II necessary, to prevent the
landing.
Another international phase OF the subject is In
connection with proposed new German cable
company. II is said that the Senate bill is aimed
al the German rather than the French company.
and Is In measure intended ~ retaliati
for the restrictions imposed on American life insur
nj in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
A GIFT TO HARVARD.
DIR. j. ACKERMAN COLES PRESENTS A BRONZE
BUST OF SOCRATES TO THE UNIVERSITY.

DIR. J. ACkERMAN COLfS a offO+>~c
BUST OF SOCRATES TO THE UNIVERSITY.
Dr. j. Alderman Coles OF Newark, whose gifts
OF valuable art objects 10 educational and pubic
bodies have been generous and who lately gave TO
the Chicago University a heroic bronze bust OF
Homer has Just presented 10 Harvard University
Nfe-size bronze bust OF Socrates, which President
Eliot OF Harvard, has accepted in an appreciative
letter. The bronze is part OF the estate OF the late
Dr. Abraham Coles. Of Newark, father or DIT j.
Alderman Coles and well-known classical scholar
and author. II made by Barbedlenne in
France. for Tiffany CO. The donor, in giving
the bronze 10 Harvard said that he desired 1t TO be
a reminder Of the friendly relations existing be-
tween his father and the officers. professors ana
graduates OF Harvard. especially President Thomas
VU Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell
Lowell. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Phillips Brooks
In acknowledging the gift President Eliot writes
as follows:
j. Alderman Coles VI. d. , ,..
Dear Sir: Your letter Is just received. hasten
TO saw that the gift OF bronze bust or socrates
with It's marble pedestal will be very welcome 10
Harvard University. ,,,
I am Obliged to YOU for saying that this valuable
gift made by yourself and your sister is intended
as a reminder Of the friendly relations which existed
FOR many years between father and the dlstn-
whose names you record Your letter will be de-
Dosted in the archives of the University Believe
me with high regard, sincerely yours,
CHARLES ". ELIOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TROUBLE OVER 4 CONTRACT.
MANAGERS OF AMBROSE PARK AND THE YOUNG
BAPTIsTs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAY 60 TO COURT.


Il seems probable that the differences between
the managers OF Ambrose Park and the Executive
Committee which was appointed 10 arrange Tor the
convention OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America. which was 10 have been held IN the PARK
on July and until the convention closed, at a
rental OF 81 300 will have 20 be settled In the COURTS
The contract was made IN February. when 1t was
supposed the convention would be held in BROOK
lyn. Finally the convention went 70 Chattanooga
Tenn. but the managers Of the park refused 10 re-
lease the committee. They have demanded the con-
tract price and threaten bring suit against them
90 individuals if II Is not paid Mr. Salisbury ana
Colonel ". +. Cody say that architects were en-
gagged 10 draw plans for alterations at the request
q the Young Baptists.
Walter 5. Noon. general secretary OF the commit
tee said that the managers would have 10 sue Tor
the money II they wanted TO get Il. The contract
be said. was never signed by the committee. The
following are the members OF the committee. Car
man X Hetfed, John W. Wilson, the Rev ]. j.
Whitaker Of the Bushwick Avenue Church; Al
fred THY Of Calvary; w. -. Gleason and stephen
W. Kent. OF the FIRST Baptist CTemple); John Good
win OF Greenwood; James NJ Hudnut, Of Marcy
Avenue Church; Walter :. Noon, OF the Noble
Street Church; Edwin +. Clark OF the Sixth Ave-
nue. Church. w. A. Vanderwerken. Of the Union
Avenue Church; Frank Harvey Field George K
Comings George Eade. the Rev. W. l. SOutherton
u. j. Han. the Rev. DR. T. T. Chiyers Alfred G.
Hale. Of the Washington Avenue Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
1 WATER FAMINE IN SOUTH JkKStl
RESIDENTS or GLENDoIA NEAR BELMAR SUI
FERING FROM DROUGHT

RESIDENTS OF GLENDoIA, NEAR BELMAR suF-
FERING FROM A DROUGHT
Asbury Park. April Is (Spec!aD-A water famine
nrevaiIs at Glendoa, a town southwest OF tms
civ. and near Belmar. All the wells In the town
are dried up. and farmers VINO own s'ocA 81
oblioed 70 drive their animals TO a brook near the
town I'm order TO give them water. The residents
have had 20 depend upon rain for domestic use
Durfng the heavy rains recently the residents
an and tubs with the precious water. ana
now have a supply on hand suhcient TO last TOT
Enc time number OF slothful ones however
nogiectcd 10 connect their barrels and tubs win
The water spouts and are obliged TO beg water
-, ,beir neighbors or scoop up the brook water
ire cause OF the drought Is attributed 10 the
humps and air-lif at the water plants OF ocean ocean
Pnn'pS and this CITY II is believed that the same
,rs,s from which the wells at Glendoa are lei
a. hasvilv drawn upon by the artesian wells OF
- a.33,ine systems ii may be that the antici-
Doted heavy spring rains will give the people oi
GIendoia some relief in hling up the impoverished
n,ars INT the prospect is rather gloomy Ior tne
sumner months, when the ocean Uioye siu o,.,yy
PARK pumping stations are operated continuously
day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE PORTE RELEASES Az AMERICAN

Washington, April ls.-The United States Lega-
ton at Constantinople has advised the State De-
partment that IL has secured the release OF Pada-
ras naturalized American citizen. who had been
under arrest at Mltylene since February 5. on a
charge of homicide When Informed OF the arrest.
Minister Terrell demanded that the prisoner be
turned over 10 him for trial. in compliance with
the treaty stipulatons which confer jurisdiction
an tho I-nfed States Minister In cases IN which his
c"un,rvmen are concerned. The Turkish Govern
,nen, rssisted asserting that because the man had
hen nsfura lzed since 1868 when the Turkish Gov
ernment had given notice that II would no longer
renngnize the right OF Turk 10 expatriate him-
saI, his natura ZatiOn an American was Nold
49, ,rsrr-u however his secretary or lega-
iion ~ Mitylene and the Turkish Government SUI
rendered Padaras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE SWISS PRESIDENT TO BE ARBITRATOR

TO DECIDE THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE BETWEEN
BRAZIL AND FRENCH GUIANA
Washington. April l6.-lnformation has been re-
ceved here that the President OF the Swiss Re
public has been selected as arbitrator OF the bonn
Diary dispute between Brazil and French Guiana
The territory involved is larger than that in dis
pute between Great Britain and Venezuela, AMI
includes rich gold mining districts 1t was thought
that President Mckinley would be designated as
arbitrator but France was one of the parties to
the treaty "A European arbitrator preferred.
The dispute reached acute stage IA few months
ago when a French warship was dispatched TO the
territory In question. In one OF the border con-
nicts several French officers were killed. 1t IL
understood that the arbitration will settle the boun-
Diary line and also adjust the claims growing out
of the conflicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SUIT AGAINST II. o. HATEMEYER.
BERGEN WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES FOR HAv
ING BEEN CALLED A LIAR.

John Bergen Of No. 81 South Tenth-st., has
brought suit for $1,000 damages for Islander and
libel against Henry O. Havemeyer president Of the
Sugar Trust Bergen was formerly a foreman on
the wharves OF the sugar company. NOTICE has
been served, and answer put IN by John a. pa
sons counsel for Mr. HaYemeyer. The complaint
Is based upon alleged utterance OF HaYemeyer
IN the recent Senate investigation. Bergen, when
placed on the stand stated that there were thrown
out Of employment from the closing of sugar houses
IN 1856 between FIVE thousand and six thousand men
President HaVemcYer was reported saying in the
courtroom. What liar that man Is ana later,
That man IL a bigger liar than he looks. After
being thrown out OF employment. Bergen was APP
pointed 10 an nspectorship under the city govern
rnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MRS. TILTON BURIED.
SHE DID NOT ALLOW NEWSPAPERS TO
ENTER HER HOME. AND WAS PROUD
OF HER HUSBANDS LITER
AIRY ABILITY

The body OF Mrs. Elizabeth r. Titon was buried
IN Greenwood Cemetery al an early hour yesterday
morning. The ceremonies al the funeral service
and al the grave those Of the Plymouth
Brethren the chief doctrine Of which is known as
the assurance Of salvation, and is positive belief
On the part Of Christians that they are saved II
they believe I'm the atonng sacrifice OF christ ms
assurance Is said 10 have been the secret OF Mrs
TNton's strength Malachi Taylor, a preacher OF
this sect VII conducted the services that were
held al Mrs Tiltons house in her life, called atten-
ton 10 this in the funeral sermon.
II was one OF the principles of Mrs. THtons lat
ler-dsy life never 10 allow newspaper 10 enter
her secluded home. Neither she nor her daughter
read newspapers Mrs. Tilton always took great
pride I'm her husbands literary ability. She was
fond Of reading his writings. II is not known that
the serious nature Of his wife's illness was COM
fnunoated him. one OF Theodore I1lton SIS
ters was present at the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Washington. April l6-The President to-day APP
pointed the following Board OF Visitors TO the
United States Military Academy: George W. Evans
Of Portland Me; Colonel James F.. Fleming Of
Newark. y. j.. L. w Hall Of Harrisburg, Penn.
". II. Epson, OF Akron. ohio; Colonel A.. F. Wal
ker OF New York William H. Plunkett or Adams
Mass and W X. Smedburgh. OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HER INJURIES MAY BE FATAL.
4 COLLISION BETWEEN TWO BIcYcI1sTs LIKELY
TO CAUSE A wOMAN's DEATH

Westaeld April 16.-Willam Gale, son OF Dr.
Gale n druggist OF this place while riding along
H. county road between Westfeld and Garwood
on his bicvcle this afternoon ran into Mrs. 5 L.
Schoonmaker who was also riding bicycle. MIS-.
Scboonmaker was thrown backward from her
wheel striking upon her head. Her NECK ana
spinaI cord were injured. and she suffered from
cfrncuss,on of the brain. She carried into 4
bouse near by and DR. Harrison was summoned
I, was decided to remove her TO her home IN Cen
,rr.iava pIatuAed DR. Harrison took Mrs. Schoou-
maker as far as Fanwood, where he met Dr. Ehd.
cot her family physician. who TOOK her nome II
is feared that her injuries may prove fatdL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MONEY ALLOTTED TO THE MILITIA
HOW SECRETARY LONG WILL DISTRIBUTE THE
$4,000 APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS.

$4,000 APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS.
Washington, April 1.-the Secretary OF the Navy
has lust made the annual allotment OF the fund OF
10000 appropriated by Congress for the Naval
Militia of the States. Deductlng 1900 reserved Tor
the purchase OF textbooks the remainder OF me
anproprfation is allotted among the States having
Naval Militia organizations in proportion 10 the
number OF uniformed petty officers and men they
had on their rolls on January !. The result Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AGAINST THE MACHINE.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS NOT Salts
FLED WITH THE LAUTERBACH PLAN.

,vssr JOHNSON SHOWS HON UNION WILL BENE-
FIT THE PARTY AND DECLARES THAT &C
cEpIyG TO THE MACHINE PRoPOsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

GENERAL HADLEY MAJOR MISS SARA WRAf AM
students from Training Home Manhattan Post Church
Army foot East 2dhst.. sunday night o'clock. when
an especially interesting meeting Will be conducted
Meeting. nightly visitors welcome especially Thursdays
and Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57th st-Dr
NArARTft-R breaches Morning. Easter sermon ana
music Raptisms at 3 Evening. Lords Supper and re-
cept0n Of new members,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHt RICH. corner 3th.et
q nd broadway President ANDREW V. V RAfApND
ID D. ~ Union College will preach. Services AT J
a. m. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Cur'RCTI OF THE ETERNAL HOPE. West sls, -,
hau,aa, Columbus and Amsterdam avesll a. m r.astei
Service and music Preaching by Rev. Or. Bui.Lh1
IL 10. Sunday-school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIT R,H 10Th
s. and 7th-ave. Rev. Or ENSIGN MCHHSNEN. fastoi
-Preachlng at 1880 Il. m and 200 p m by pastor
Cnrdi1l welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

c,,r.pctI or, THE HOLY APOSTLES corner 2sth-st.
and oth-ave Rev. BRADY F. BACKUs. p D. Recsor,m
Faster Day: Holy Communion. a. m Morning ser
S 81 io.4s m Chtidrsn's festival service. $3.50
- n, choral evsnsong and sermon, ) clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

| ALL SOULS CHURCH 4th-ave.. corner goth st-Rev
FRANCIS O PEABODY D. D.. u Cambridge. VIII preach
, at II a. m. Chdren's Easter service. 3:JD D. NJ Inc
| public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

crIr-pcH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5th-ave. and
45h-st.-Rev CHARLES II; EATON p. p ras'or WI WI
Be.ier IN immortality" Evening service. 40. lh-
versasm ana Immortality" Special Easter music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

MANHATTAN c-oNGREGATIoNAL CIT RCII s3i-st
and the fsou,evard.-Rev. HENRY A. sTlMsON, ID D.
Pastor Easter service at a. Special union ser
vice OF Suniay-school and congregation. ?. m