davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
GOTyG yNTO THEIR NEW CHURCH.

Final services in the old home OF the Me'no''S
Church in Chestnut-st.. Arlington VIII pe heio w.
dav Next Sunday the handsome new chuio"
which has been in course of construction /"
Esar,v-sve for nearly a year will be occupied by
the congregation and the occasion VIII be ce'e-
hrated by special services that Will continue curing
the succeeding week. Al the services ms MOI if
the Rev Jacob 4. Cole pastor OF the church' Mif
deliver a commemorative sermon. giving d VI ,sa
history OF the church in Arlington As IL wa oIe
Nrst place OF worship in kearny and mas a hls'oi!
OF over twenty-five years. il is expected tnat ne
sermon will be interesting. The programme OF the
dedcation week services gives the names OF many
leading pastors from all parts Of the state VINO
are 10 he present and take part Inc new chulCn
is handsome Gothic structure ana mas cost 49,
s25 600 II stands in Kearny-ave., north OF Miuiahu-
ave almost opposite the Arlington club mousse IN
the most thickly settled portion Of the town. ne
sudiforinu Is Of peculiar construction, being al,
~ided INTO two sections. of which is to be USED
for the Sunday-school The pulpit is az the AXIS AK
~ he two sections and when both are thrown INTO
one by draping the dividing doors, seats Tor con-
gregat!on Of over LOO are provided Inc ent iie
auditorium is free from piers or pillars Inc arch
tect Is George Teets, of Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MONTCLAIR.

The Montclar Athletic Club has secured 1900 OF
the 5000 necessary to build a third OF a mile BIZ
cycle track on the Valley Road grounds. and work
will be pushed forward rapidly as possible that
the track may be in order before the season De-
gins A gymnasium and bowling alleys will also
he built much to the qualification Of the members
NJ whom there are now Al. AT the annual meeting
Charles F. Drose elected president. William
2 Marcus first vice-president: Robert NJ Boyd. jr
second vice president; W. Frazer Gibson. secre-
tary: c. s. Chamberlain treasurer; Fred NJ Harri-
SON captain; c. II. Kloman. II. r. PEABODY ana w.
Seward governors for three years The next IN
the series OF subscription dances VIII DE he'd III
the club hall on Tuesday evening
An ENJOYABLE reception was given for the Rev.
rouis r. Berry at the Pilgrim Mission on Tuesday
evening A number OF people were present TO well
come the new pastor to his charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
BAYONNE.

The members Of the Crescent Euchre Club were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Davenport. OF
East Forty-ninth-st.. Thursday evening. In adj
and a luncheon.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deayor connected with the First Reformed Church
held its Campaign anniversary in the parlors OF
the church on Thursday evening. The speakers
and the subjects with which they dealt were as
follows: p G. Wyckon. "reminiscences OF Past
Campaigns; James Bloomfield The Campaign OF
1885,: John G. Eadie. "Enlisted"; Miss F. Bloom
field "Our Future Strength: De Witt Van Bus
kirk where We Get Our Material From: Mrs.
William Wauters. "A New Issue"
Miss Margaret Alice Beach. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Edwin Beach, OF North Hgh-st.. Cleveland.
Ohio was married several days ago to Wilson Hol-
man. Edward 8. Holman. the brtdegrooms
brother was best man. The maid OF honor was
Miss Jennie Beach. sister OF the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs Holman have taken a house at No. q East
Forty-third-st.
The Lin ,oln Cycling Club has chosen these ofi-
GERS President. Alfred Ward: vce-president, John
HAYDEN secretary Alfred y. Butcher; treasurer.
Cornelius b. Mettler: captain. Robert Ellsworth;
first lieutenant Alfred p. Guest: second lieutenant
Donald Macdonald.
The Bayonne Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle met on Monday evening at the hone OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Cough. OF Avenue f.. Astronomy
was the topic discussed
The Mutual Culture Club has elected the follow.
ing officers President. c. Etkerington; vice-presi
Executive Committee. Or. Samuel |. Myers and
Clarence Beebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
HOBOKEN.

The Columbia Club will give its friends and
members a rare treat Thursday evening Janu-
airy o. in the clubhouse. Miss Gertrude Garland
elocutionist has been engaged. and several promi-
nent women will take part in the tableaus
About 300 children of the Church OF Our Lady OF
Grace gave a pantomime entertainment. The
Court Of Ariel" under the supervision OF Father
c. J. Kelly and the Sisters Of st. Marys School, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and
yesterday afternoon. The programme consisted or
scenes from Mother Goose. fairyand pictures and
representatio Of Incidents in history.
The Amphion Glee Club gave Its tenth annual
concert on Tuesday evening in Quartet Club Hail.
The club won fresh aurels by It's excellent render
ing of hgh-class music.
The Band of Hope Of the FRS: Presbyterian
Church enjoyed a postponed Christmas entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. lecture on Scenes IN
the Rebellion" by Professor II. a. Wood was lis.
tened TO with much interest Recitations ana
music followed by Santa Claus with his bountiful
pack Of gifts completed the programme.
The Orphans Choral Society Will give a concert
next Wednesday evening in quartet club Hail. a
fine programme has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
SUMMIT.

Professor Angelo Hcilprin. of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. delivered lect-
ure in Howard Hall for the benefit OF the Fresh
Air and Convalescent Home Friday last. The
subject was THE Desert of Sahara and Northern
Africa
Summit Council No 1912 Royal Arcanum. met In
Masonic Hall Monday evening and decided to
give an entertainment in Howard Hall on Febru-
airy II.
The Young Mems Christian Association basket
ball team has elected the following officers:
Charles Wilson. captain; Arthur A. Ahern. sec
rotary.
Last Sunday the Rev. G.. a. Nassallo celebrated
the twenty-frst anniversary of his installation as
pastor Of ST. Teresa's Church.
The members of the Highland Club gave COM
pimentary dinner for their president DIR. William
H. Rish last week. Covers were laid for sixty.
Thomas y. Adams POSTMASTER. Among those
who spoke in response to toasts were Hamilton W.
Mabie Henry Atterbury. Frank l.. Crawford. Frank
f. Dana and William J. Curtis.
Miss Adelaide Margaret Smile. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George w. Smile. of Newark. and Joseph
Henry Shafer. of Summit. were married at the
and Mrs Shafer will live in New England-ave.
Cards are out announcing the engagement o! DR..
Harry Vernon. OF xAssemblyman Vernon.
of Summit and Miss Frances Olive Duane daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William j. Duane. of Brook
Ign. - ., Nth. ,,,,, A,a lac,
Monday at the home of Theodore Berdell. in ne
RouIevard "A paper on Therapeutics of Music
was read by the Rev. DIR. r. b. Clark. of Goshen.
n v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
rUJCU rs THE DIRECTOR!

Ann,ca,ion was made yesterday to Justice LIP
,,nco,t for an order directing that the wrs Oh
,iorari granted director clayton OIL '"e ,'u .a,
County Roard OF Freeholders. shall act as u stay
..uor Albeit who made the application con-
,andsd that the Board now had two directors; 'ha'
C,avton was the regularly elected presiding o''cer.
and that Green was merely temporary on nresidine
neu .'. 90, viii The application was opposed ps ~
Judge McDermott and mayo, Coln ms Questions
leH nS nd granted the wrts without a stay. u
the majority Of the Board an obsruction
Green, ana 'endeavoring block the business OF me
County Justice ppneOa Ia. isn oTder but
no goo To-, 9Th. The matter careful consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
RIDGEWOOD.

The installation the officers OF Paramus Valley
Council No 1912. Royal Arcanum, TOOK place IN the
pidyewood Opera House on Tuesday evening. Fol-
ou,, 70 the officers for the ensuing year: Regent
T. A Ross: vlce-regent. X. NJ. Winans; past regent
the Rev. f. H. Cleveland: orator. II. G. White;
chaplain. j. A. White; treasurer. +. r. Van Horn
secretary. A. F. IIalsted; guide. II. A. Brown, col
lec,or L. A. Halsted; warden. c. NJ. Keyser; sentry.
W A. Cheel.
Miss Miller entertained skating party az ner
houa on Thursday evening Dancing was INDUCED
I'm 10 "A late hour. NIL, ,u..,
The parlor entertainment at the Ridgewood club
ON Thtrsdav evening was an enjoyable affair the
sRoucleres'f delighted the audience by some new
and clever egerdemain tricks and mInd-readinB
Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs. DE
/. Berler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Harrison. The
iucius Smith. Miss CarrIgan Mr.. and Mrs Edward
A Walton r Winans Miss ButtTe MT and ., Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
RUTHERFORD.

The East Rutherford Lincoln League on Thurs
day night elected these officers for the year Pres-
dent Edward A. Jeanneret; vice-president b. s.
Pembleton; secretary J. J. McGolrick: treasurer
William II. Taylor: Executive Committee Wilkin
Bookstaver Paul A. Jeanneret, w. w. Binning
tauas Van Roden James F. Edwards. Paul Beaver
and r. g. Lapham. An entertainment followed
the election.
A tea was given to the members OF the Woman's
Reading club on Friday at the house Of Miss Dean
The wedding of a. l.. Watson. OF Rutherford
and Miss Laura Ryerson OF Paterson. took place
at the home of the brides mother In Paterson on
Tuesday night the Rev. DR.. Magic performing the
ceramonv Mr. and Mrs. Watson. who will live in
Rutherford are spending their honeymoon In
Florida <,, Iii, H., ,o
The Rutherford Dramatic club Will give TWO
navs I'm Lvceum Hall on February 10 for the bene-
m of C;ershom Mott Post. q. A. K
The new armory OF Company l.. In Park ave,
(Which is nearing completion. will be opened with
IA I'm March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
FORMING 4 STATE BASEBALL LEAGt l..
PLAINFIELD TO HAVE ONE OF THE SIX TEAMS
IN THE ORGANIZATION

Il
IN THE ORGANIZATION.
Planfeld. Jan. % (SpeclaD-The old-time rivalry
IN baseball seems likely break out afresh In Cen
trail New-Jersey. The work of forming New
Jersey State baseball league has been steadily IN
progress but IL was not until recently that any an
nouncement of the league was made. and then II
was rather indefinite especially 10 Plainfeld en-
thusiasts Now some facts have been learned con-
corning this city's share in the league.
Pat" Powers, Of Trenton. and Ted Sullivan OF
Washington have been the prime movers in the
scheme and they are assured that the league Will
be successfully carried out. 1t Will consist OF SIN
clubs: Pain1eld Trenton. Millviie, Elizabeth New
brunswick and Bri0geton 1t is thought that WIN
q short circuit and moderate travelling expenses
the league will be a financial success mere are
several other cities that ANXIOUS 10 GET uio tc
l,acue hui the plan the promoters Is TO SUCK 10
lis one Of the present teams should drop out.
OF course the formation of the iocai team - VI
the greatest interest to the Plalnneu ehthusia.to
II present II impossible TO learn the names OF ,ie
l.en tina. will compose the Plainheld team put II
WI be under the management as tne iiii.e
iron the Painfied Athletic cub was ias. Sei cal;
y A Mumford. manager of last years team VIII
have his cid place this year and look OUT TOT M
fortunes OF Planfied in the New-Jersey Sta t
Iescuc He las not yet announced the pid!tls ne
has sigred. hut he expects 20 make puplc 'He "e
IA OF the PROPOSED league SHORTY .
The nine which Mr.. Mumford managed iast YEA.
was known as the Plainfeld Athletic CIuo pus
mis- wear the name will be changed. as announcer
orcani-ation in the West End has already Deeh
o. nr9 ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
CRAWFORD.

,rha third Of the series of kindergarten talks was
..,,on at the home OF Miss Lily Ely last "Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Mary Merington OF New-fork
was the speaker her subject being discipline.
A parlor meeting under the auspices OF the W. I.
r l. was held in Hampton Hall on Thursday
afternoon Ms. Seabury, National suier'h'e"u '
.. n,or Meetings. smoke of personal Responsible
ity." , .,
The Wednesday Morning Club met TINS week al
the home of Mrs Hale. Mrs. Austin READ a dengn ma
fu paper on Our Great Parks MIS- i'oEIne i'm
80 ,he (;roWth and Interpretation or the ohs,
o. o. and Mrs Wilbur spoke of THE Ladies OF the
VII" IT, nram,,so club held informal dance az
Uamnton Hall last Saturday The Misses Alinio
and Lucy Cochran were among 'he
a yellow tea" was given at the home OF ME- r.
me benefit of the Rectory Basket Fund OF TRINITY
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
WANTS THE TRUSTEE REMOVED.

cellor McGill at Jersey City 10 remove Counsellor
William Pennington. of Paterson, as trustee OF the
estate OF George Condct Smith. HIS removal IS
sought by the widow Of Smith. The first wfe OF
Smith was Sally D. Barnes. who inherited properly
worth about $1,000 portion Of the estate acquired
nv her grandfather. Charles Danforth, one OF the
pioneer silk manufacturers OF this country, VINO
owned an enormous plant in Paterson; she was
married to Smith in Orange In 1884,. She 1ieu III
1870 leaving two children. Her VIII DIVIDED her es
raie equally between her husband and the chlldref
Two wears later he married again. lie died IN 1893
through the application Of relatives tne trustee t,
was appointed TO protect the property OF the chl-
dren and he was instructed 10 pay 10 the STEP
mother the sum OF 1900 annually for the support OF
Tho children The stepmother Of the children de
sires 10 manage the estate The ChancelIor au-
tourned the hearing until a week from to-inorro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
KEYPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Aumack celebrated
their golden wedding on Wednesday at the old
homestead near here. There was "A large gather
ing Of the children. grandchildren and other rela-
lives OF Mr. and Mrs. Aumack
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Morris Will celebrate the
Nth anniversary Of their wedding by gathering
~ their friends on Wednesday evening.
Tho nubIic installation OF the officers OF Mon
mouth Encampment OF Patrarchs Militant was
iuaiv attended on Thursday evening by odd Eel
80 Grand Patriarch Walter H. Blake and other
officers OF the Grand Encampment were present
l.,', na,riarch william II. Bryne: high priest
Charles H. Simmons senior warden, William 3
Gi.n n =, d. Pettys: financial scribe William f.
Warne: treasurer. James q. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
METUCHEN.

Mrs Theodore A. Wood assisted by her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs r. Edgar Wood. OF New-York,
gave an "at home on Tuesday last. The guests
were received at the entrance OF the'drawng- room
nv Mrs Theodore A. Wood who wore handsome
gown OF black satin. trimmed with pink SILK ana
Got Looking charming in a pale yellow silk gown:
trimmed with black velvet. Mrs T. Edgar WOOD
stood in the centre Of the drawing room whefe sne
,eoa table stood Miss Corbin. daughter OF Charles
L. Corbn poured chocolate Miss CoT ,b wGre
incn and pearl and rhinestone trimming with a
skirt of black satin Miss Mallory saw tha' enc she
& hrossed I'm n stylish costume of brown. trimmed
Nth white lace In the course Of the afternoon
Mrs TAFT gave piano solo J., 1890. -
Miss Mary f. wilkins. the author. Is guest OF
II NJ Alden and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
THREE NEW-JERSEY FIRES.
CARNAGE FACTORIES BURNED AT RED
BANK AND RAILWAY

l.
Three fires occurred in New-Jersey early yester-
day morning. and many men were thrown out Of
employment consequence. One was In Red
Bank. the other at Railway. while the third was in
speadley. a small village near Phillipsburg. Two
OF the places burned carriage factories. and
the other brick works.
The fire In Red Bank was in the factory OF Rob-
ert Van Schaick. which consumed. The loss
VIII amount to IS eco. and is partly covered by In
eurance From the fact that there was nothing In
the building from which blaze could start. the
hre is supposed to have been of ncendiary origin.
The high wind famed the flames, and was great
handicap to the work OF the Volunteer Fire De-
partment They. however, did good work In at
tempting to put out the flames.
In Railway the carriage factory Of Charles CRUDE
was consumed The wind carried sparks TO the
roofs OF adjoining houses. and at time several
were on fire, but none seriously damaged. The
damage will amount TO about $4,000. and there Is
only small insurance. What caused this fire has
not been determined
Tramps are held responsible for the blaze in the
works OF the American Brick and Tile Company at
Spcadley The works had been shut down for the
last six months and large numbers of "hoboes'
made the works their headuarters. They slept In
the place. and II Is thought one carelessly threw
match in the straw that the company used in
Ing bricks and thus set the buildings on fire. The
damage done to machinery and buildings will
amount to about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
BELLENILLE.

Miss Rachael Sims entertained a number Of
friends Friday evening.
The opening game OF crbbage in the series be-
tween the Montcair Wheelmen and the Belleville
Wheelmen was played on Tuesday evening. Messrs.
Orthoif and Block representing Belleville won two
games to the three captured by Messrs. Dodd and
Myers Of Montclair.
The Ladies' Guild OF Christ Church will give an
organ recital on Wednesday evening Miss Ada
Douglass organist Of Trinity Church. Newark. and
the choir of that church will render selections.
Seth Bowden Council. Royal Arcanum. Installed
the following officers on Thursday night: Regent,
Theodore Jeroleman; vice-regent. Andrew Irwin;
orator, George w Freigh past regent. en-, Charles
Depue; treasurer, James A. Mccullough; chaplain.
oliver f. Crisp; guide. Andrew f. Bagnall warden,
Frederick w. Barge sentry James Greene. One
candidate initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MORRISTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave kssel have gone to their
winter home in New-York City for the rest OF the
season.
Mrs Elias Hurlbut Ames and Miss Alice Alden
Bushnell OF Madson-ave, gave reception for
large party Of friends last week.
Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss
Hattie Dickerson of Denville Martin Luther
Cox Superintendent OF Public Schools Of Morris
County.
The engagement Of Robert Dalglisb and Miss
Jennie daughter Of William Parker. Is announced
Miss Nina Rowland. of James-st. entertained tho
Literary Luncheon Club at her home last week
There was a large attendance. the book discussed
being Sir George Tressdy." by Mrs. Ward.
Al the annual meeting OF the Exempt Firemen's
Association held last week. the following officers
were elected: President. Theodore Ayers. IT.; vice
president Hayward c. Emell secretary. William f.
Collins: treasurer. J. b. Ayers: fnar cia secretary
John A. Clift: trustees. Charles McCollum, j. B
stevens and j. b. Byram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
PASSAIC.

The Ladies' Monday Afternoon Club held its an
nual reception last Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan Brown in Pennington
ave Miss RaSna Boyesen gave her lecture on
Norwegian life.
81. Margarets Guild Of ST. Johns Church held
-cial tea Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Dr. A. c. Pedrick In Jefferson-st.
Mclean Engine Company. No g. held Its annual
masquerade ball last Wednesday evening AZ RET
fingers Opera House.
Dr. Thomas Marshall. of Chicago. field secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
addressed a Union Missionary rally at the North
Reformed Church last Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
PLAINFIELD.
THE PARK CLUB WHIST TEAM AGAIN VIC
TORIOUS-AN INTERESTING CONCERT
BY COLLEGE BOYS

Alonzo Fowler Brokaw married to Miss
Emma May Giddes OF Bound Brook by the Rev.
DR.. Daily, of Bound Brook. Wednesday, The
ceremony performed al $50 o'clock. In the pres
ence OF large assemblage OF relatives and friends.
The ushers. Elmer Giddes. of Dunellen and
Chauncey F. Stout OF Planfeld. cousins OF the
bride preceded the bridal party. and they were fol-
lowed by Miss Jennie Stevens, of Hagerstown, Md.
as bridesmaid and Albert l.. Giddes. brother Of the
bride as best man. Among those who ate 1ed the
ceremony Miss Bertha Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs
George Anthony, of Lamngton: the Rev and Mrs
Garrett Conover Of Hawthorne; David West. of
Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs /. r. Giddes. Elmer Giddes
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gddes. Miss Sadie Giles. OF
Dunellen: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Paddock. Mrs w.
Elliott. Miss A. Bowers, of Brooklyn; Miss Jennie
Stevens Of Hagerstown, Md; DR.. J. V. Il. Green.
J. H. Giles. New-York W. Cook. l.. Skinner. Mrs.
C. W. Wilson Clifford Giles, Fred Giles. Benjamin
Giles and J. " Giles. of Bridgeport. Conn; William
Giles of Denver Col: George Ewing and Jesse
Ewing. of Hopewell.
The Park club whist team have again dis
tnguished themselves about the best pldye:s in
Jersey Monday night they went TO Ros"; lille
play the OF that place in the series for the
challenge trophy offered by the Parks At ,he end
of the regular play the II to H. Ten
extra boards were played to break the tie and he
Parks by "A of to |. The members of
the Roseve team Messrs. Hegeman. Wyci<on
McCutchcn. Howell and Townsend
Mrs b, A. Hegeman. jr.. Mrs; William J. Isoome
Mrs. William l.. Saunders and Mrs. James Scott
have issued invitations for tea to be given at the
Park clubhouse on the afternoon o. Tuesday next
The installation OF the Rev. \. &. Nicksfson IS
pastor Of All Souls Church took place on Tuesday
evening in the presence of large and Interested
audience.
The Stevens Institute Glee and Banjo Club enter
taned large audience at the Washington Park
clubhouse Tuesday night 1t was the first appear
ance OF the Stevens boys In this city and they
made "A good impression The selections by the
Banjo Club excellent. and called forth loud
applause There several selections by the
h.. Is.tlA Mo-
Donald Munby and Peck was given. There was
also a solo by Mr. Peck. The accompanist was
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NORTH HUDSON.

A fine vaudeville entertainment was given at 81.
Augustines Hall, Union Hill. Friday evening.
under the management of J. Austin france, FOR
the benefit OF ST. Augus!ne's Church. Refresh
men,s and a reception followed the entertainment.
The Mozart Choral Union OF West Hoboken re-
Gently elected the following officers George Wea-
YER president Thomas Weaver. secretary; Joseph
Koch treasurer: Frank Gross. musical director
The North Hudson G.. a. r. Monument Commit
foe met on Wednesday night in the Town Hall.
Union HILL to arrange for the formation OF Il
monument association whose purpose VIII DE 10
of ground in West Hoboken presented by Colonel
F. A. Stevens OF Castle Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
PERTH AMROI.

The Rev DR.. Clark. OF Hightstown. representing
the Baptist Publication Society preached a mis-
sonary sermon in the First Baptis, Church last
Sunday morning. In the afternoon he spoke 70 the
Sunday school on the "chapel-car." now travelling
through the West. In the evening DR. Clark adj
dressed the High Tower Baptist ChnYch.
The Rev. J. l.. Lancaster. pastor of 81. Peters
Episcopal Church. started Monday for his home
IN Farmvile Va. for a vacation OF three weeks
Ills pulpit will be filled In his absence by The Rev.
r ri Post Of the Church OF the Holy Cross
The Rev J. H. Owens of the West Side Presby-
terrain Church. Paterson. occupied the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian Church morning and evening last
Sunday.
The newly elected officers Of Algonquin Lodge No.
"A were Installed Monday night by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Joseph l.. Crowell.