davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
Which IS an external and internal
remedy without al equal.
HOT 4 HEH PREPARATION, But one
that HAS STOOD The ItSI or OYER
4 QUARTER OF 4 Century.
Thousands of persons all
over the United States
gratefully praise DR.. Mar
tins Pain Curer and are
never without it.

The Curer is free from all injurious
and poisonous properties, and is en-
tirely vegetable IN its composition. 1t
tones up and strengthens the system,
purifes the blood, expels bad matter
nom the organs of the body generally,
promotes digestion, regulates the Appe-
tte and secures healthy state OF the
system and its various functions. Taken
occasionally as preventive of disease.
itkeeps the mind cheerful and happy
by promoting healthfIl action OF the
skin, heart, lungs, stomach, Pancress,
bowels, l,.Cer, kidneys, bladder, spleen,
spinal oon4lnn, and the whole nervous
system 1t is also especially always
WOAAN'S FRIEND, and is uneaualed
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
KIDNEY TROUBLES
ARE DANGEROUS

HAVE YOU THE VERY FAINTEST
IL idea as to the nun Der of deaths which
occur in the United States every year from
kidney troubles? If you have you will
admit that it is appalling. Yet IN the
earlier stages it is as simple a disease TO
treat as there is. Time lost means often
life lost in this class of cases, ana if you
tn nix you are suffering in any way you
had better be careful or you may find your
selfa total invalid in a few months at most.
Just think now as to whether you have
eth one of these symptoms. Ifyou have
beware There's danger ahead.
Is your skin dry?
Is your hair getting gray?
Is the scalp dry and the hair brittle?
Do the legs feel too heavT?
Is there nausea after eating?
DO the joints pain and ache?
Are the eyes dull and staring?
Is there pain in the small OF back?
Has your perspiration a bad odor?
Have you chiIls running down the back7
Do spots appear before yOur eyes?
Do your feet or hands ever swell2
d. you have unpleasant dreams?
Now each and every one of these symp-
toms indicates something wrong with the
kidneys, and it is by no means necessary
that you should feel them all in order TO
be sure that you have some form of kidney
trouble. Even two or three will show that
you need treatment Immediately. The
best thing you can 10 is to take a slip OF
paper and answer these questions truth
fully and send your reply to the grand old
Hudson Medical Institute, al the corner Of
Market, Stockton and Ellis streets. You
will get, free Of all charge, diagnosis OF
your case, and will in addition be told all
about the glorious work " ca "Hudyan, "
the great remedytreatmert, has accom-
plished 1or ten thousand people.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
FOR THE PREVENTION IND CURE


1 rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pains In
General. Bowel Complaints. Dys-
pepsis, Dysentery. Cholera Nor
8 bus, Diphtheria. Sore Throat,
Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous
Complaints, Disease 0F the Stem-
: ach and Bowels Generally, Liver
Complaints, Kidney Complaints,
Sciatica, Lumbsgo, Colds. Coughs,
Local and General Debility, Head
ache, EarRche, ToothaShe. Sick
ness IN stomach. Backache, Burns,
Swellinss, BOils, Sores, Ulcers,
Collie. Cramps, spraius, FrIises,
3 SoaIds, wounds, COstiveness, In
digestion, Skin Diseases, Excess
sive ItchinGs and many other
: complaints too numerous to name
here. In a word, the grest Pain
Curer OF the Age is an unequaIed
s family remedy.
: Price: z5c, sec, Si.QO per Bottle,
. L CALLIsCH, Wholesale Agent for
Q the Pacific Cosst, Ssn Jose, Cal
> For sale by sll druggists. The trade
B supplied BY Redington & Co, Mack
Q Co. and Langley & Michsels. san
q Francisco.
See S%oHe%cA0asHS%cAaAaAoAaMA
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
MOND JUBILEE BANQUET INVITATIONS
THE DIAMOND

OF the big
the British Queen jubilee
The invitations
the top being embossed in gold
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

When we call
this q $50 Par
lor Suit we are
re a lily very
much underes-
tinating its re-
tail value. It is
seldom that you
can find any
kind Of a 5-piece
Parlor Sui, in
a retail store at
less than $50,
and when you
do it is of such
inferior materi-
al and so poorly
nm hn1ct nra6
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
The Newest Diner
Out.....,....................$ $3.50

hQOWlnS Ul6 Sfedb
: O demand for as fine a
Va grade of goods as can
N be manufactured, we
\ show in illustration one
y of the choicest patterns
that has been put on
y the market for 1897. 1t
has what is known as a
q Box Seat with Flemish
SIE spiral twist back and
l legs; beautifully carved
a back. The Chair is well
IS braced with Flemish
4 spiral spindles. 1t is
n made of the finest Solid
y Oak, elegantly polished,
y finish Antique or Flem=
~ ish, if desired. This is
o an entirely new design,
and in buying this Chair
Won will he SI1ra Of haV-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

ing something that cannot be compared with
anything else in your neighborhood. In fact,
the chances rethat it is as fine as your neigh
bors have paid $40 for. Uphol- Gr QO
Per set of siX...... $500 ~...S34 so
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Printed FIannelettes.

l21ac Heavy Canvas Dress Facing, only. Sc
18c Fast Black Soft Finish Taffetas. - fOc
zoe Figured Sateen Waist Lining. -. tic
Imported French Hairc1oth, the wide
kind that sells at 4oc, Monday. ....... 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PASSAIC.

Invitations out for the marriage of Miss
Mabel Winans Kip TO Andrew Fouds, jr.. which
win take place next Thursday evening at the "Old
First Reformed Church
The Holland Society last Monday evening.
A pleasant sociable was held Tuesday evening at
tho 7. NJ G. A. rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Van Bert. of Autumn-st..
celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary OF their
marriage last Tuesday evening
The Keniworth Society held its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening al the home Of the Misses
Hale in Passaic-ave.
on Wednesday evening the Unity Club held It's
monthly socable in the parlors Of the Unitarian
Church.
The Women's Aid Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church held sociable Wednesday evening
On Thursday evening the Rev. Frank T.. Taylor
gave n stereopticon lecture Armenia" at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Redemptorist Fathers are about conduct
a mission at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Church
Special musical services will be held In the Pas
sale churches to-day. The Rev. l. c. Muller. who
succeeds the Rev DR.. Warren l.. Hoagland as
pastor Of the FRS, Methodist Church breaches this
morning for the first time.
Tomorrow evening the annual parish meeting
of ST Johns Church will be held Two wardens
and ten vestryrnen will be elected and also three
delegates 10 the Diocesan Convention.
The cornerstone Of the new ST. Marys Hospital
will be laid on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
CRAWFORD.

The Presbyterian Sunday-school Will hoo Easter
services on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
At Trinity Church to-day there will be four SER
Woes holy communion at 100 and again at IL a. M.
with full service and sermon. Chdren's service at
ON n m and service and sermon at 7:90 p. m
Mrs KATE Brownlee Horton. Of Berkeley Place,
Crawford, gave delightful. lecture entitled An
Indian Story" at the Presbyterian chapel on Thurs:
day evening The lecture was under the auspices OF
the Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Horton
showed a number OF interesting Indian curiosities.
Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones. OF New-York. sang num-
Der of selections. .
The marriage OF Miss Florence Beadle, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Beadle Of Crawford
and George Heidelberg. of the same place. is an
nounced for Wednesday evening, April 2s at the
home OF the brides parents In Springheld-ave.
The Rev Alfred Evans has been reapponted pas
tor OF the Methodist Church Of Crawford. The Rev.
Dr. Judd will go to Mendnam .
The men OF the Country Club held a smoker on
Tuesday night. F. W. Austin exhibited number
OF local views with the stereopticon.
One Of the numerous whist clubs spent q pleasant
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk. of
Fofest-aye on Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
RUTHERFORD.

The fair OF Company l.. 2d Regiment. will be
opened Monday night by Colonel Muzzy, ami
will last n week. The fair takes place in the new
armory In Park-ave.. and the proceeds will he de-
voted toward paying for the building.
The twentieth anniversary of the wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Il. Hackett was celebrated at
their home Thursday night
At the anniversary services I'm the Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day the Rev. DR. NJ. j.
Cramer. the Rev Or. John Krants. the Rev.
George G. Nogel and the Rev. Charles l.. Mead will
take part
Governor Griggs has named Collector Charles
Burrows as commissioner from the State of New
Jersey TO the Tennessee Centennial Exposition from
the With Congress District
The Rutherford postofica was open for the first
time last Sunday. and the Government has fixed
the hours from 100 to 23o p. IN. one mail is made
up and leaves Rutherford for New-York on the 3:09
D. m. train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
ELIZABETH.

Cards are out announcing the approaching we'd
Mrs. Archibald H. Bull. to Willard Higgins. son
OF Isaac Higgins and grandson of the late Commo-
dore Charles Higgins. Several hundred invitations
have been sent out for the ceremony.
The Suburban Club has appointed the following
committees: Membership-William NJ. Deutsch.
Charles Townsend J. w Hall, jr +. NJ Wood.
j. l. Ballantyne. Golf-William T. Thomas +. T..
Eaton. d. b. Provost and j. b. Turner. The club
now has n membership Of 22. and a long waiting
list 1t starts It's second year under the most favor
able auspices and in "A prosperous condition.
The grand officers of the Order Of the Eastern
Star paid visit to Lucinda Chapter on Tuesday
were addresses by Mrs Augusta NJ Ladd OF Lor-
raine Mrs. j. II. Corbet and others. The affair
took place in Masonic Temple.
The Knights Of Malta OF this State held their
annual session In QUEENS Hall on Wednesday
There were over one hundred delegates present
mander, presided. The yearly reports showed the
order TO be In thriving condition throughout the
State "
Frank X Smith Of No 9 South Second st sailed
for Europe on Wednesday. He will spend some
months In London, and go from there 10 Australia
ana Japan. lie Will be away from home for sew
eral years.
a free illustrated missionary service was given
on Thursday night ar the East Baptist Church
over hundred stereopticon Views. illustrating mis-
sionary work in Philadelphia, Chicago and other
large cities were given
The Star Wheemen gave an enjoyable smoker at
Saenger Hall last night.
There will be a concert tomorrow night IN Ct
Mchaels School hall for the benefit OF the poor of
the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MONTCLhIR.

Miss Florence Van Antwerp. daughter OF Mrs
Margaret A. Van Antwerp and Harry l.. Snyder
Will be married In St Lukes Episcopal Church
next Thursday.
The afternoon whist for the benefit OF the
Company X Armory Fund will be held I'm the Club
Hall on Thursday afternoon. The patronesses are
Mrs. Il. f. Tuthill, Mrs. +. J. Drescher Mrs Will
lam Miller. Mrs F. Miriam Wheeler Mrs Morgan
W. Ayres. Mrs. William p IIadwen Mrs. Emott
seward. Mrs. II. e. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Abram Bo-
CART and Mrs. Charles r. Truck
It's rooms. in Glen lidge-ave.. Tuesday evening
Miss Harriet Wilson daughter of Mrs Oliver
Wilson and Henry Judson Chaplin, of Montclair
Will be married tomorrow at the home of the
brides mother. in West End-ave New-York Tho
ceremony Will be witnessed only by immediate
friends and relatives
Miss Mabel Hening. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert N Henng. and Elisha TAYLOR. of Mont
clair will be married tomorrow at the home of
the brides parents, in Hillside-ave.
The local chapter of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution has offered prize TO the pupils I'm
the ninth grade grammar school for the best essay
on Why DO We Study United States History %
The High School Glee and Mandolin clubs will
give a concert in the Club Hall Friday evening
April 80 The concert will be followed by a dance
Miss Julie Ryerson, VINO has been spending the
winter in Florence Italy. will return to her home
in Bradford Place next week
The WOman's Bicycle Club will hold general
meeting at the home Of Miss Rand in Hawthorne
Place. on Tuesday afternoon.
The Montclalr Club Will give r. holiday dance TO-
morrow evening.
The choir of the First Consre ga tional Church
gave Stainers "Crucfxion" successfully on Good
Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
BLOOMFIELD.

Gaul's Passion Service was rendered In Christ
Episcopal Church on Wednesday night by the
combined chorus OF st. Marks Church. West
filled with people from all parts OF the county
The sacred concert of the Ladies' Vocal Club will
take place in the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church on Tuesday night The club will be assist
cd by the cecilian Male Quartet. of New-York;
Mrs. $. Jones. harpist: Miss Grace Damn. pianist
and Miss Mary r. Pinney. pianist. The concert
VIII be given under the direction OF j. Appleton
Wade.
The wedding Of Miss Madeline Rosslip and
Joseph O'Nelll will take place early next month
Endeavor Society viii take place in the Westmin-
ster Church May 3. The Rev Wavland Hovt
Of philadelphia. will make the address.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Bertha
Rusty and William Cadmus.
The engagement OF Howard Freeman and Miss
Burnett of Newark, is announced.
The Rev f.. W. Burr sailed for Europe on
Wednesday. 10 be absent several months Mr.
Burr was accompanied by his wife and daughter
Miss Nettic Is. johnson ana Alfred CanSbrook
night the home Of the brides parents i'm bloom.
feld-ave. the Rev &. A. Cook. OF the First Bap-
list Church. officiating.
The Cadet Corps viii have its second grand fair
at the armory on April q and p
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the First Ia n
Harry l.. Osborne. vice. president John Schneider.
recording secretary Nellie Maxfeld: corresponding
secretary, NJ Elizabeth Rassbach: Treasurer
Franklin h. Stone. chairman OF PRAYER meeting
Committee. George b. Redfearn: Lookout Edwin
Smith; Music Clara F. Lind Flower Herbert r
Mrs c. Il. 5. Meade: Good Literature II V r
Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
ENGLEWOOD.

At a meeting Of the Eng!ewood Field Clun the
following men appointed members OF the va
rious standing committees: Executive-L. A Miller
F. S Duncan, Joseph Andrews, II. K Nermllye'
H. ~ Doughty f. Seward Prosser. A. Duryea.
Admission-D. y. Cory. =. 5. Duryee. c. ?. Macke'
O. Lydecker G. s. Coe. House,. a. Miller. IL. X
Vermilye Joseph Andrews Basebal-E. 5 Pr9sser'
r. r. Reed H. p. Ward General Athletlcs-F Dun
can, G. 5 Coe c.. w Belts K. G, Reid. a D.
Coe Colf-Joseph Andrews, F. NJ Olyphant. r. L.
Peters ". NJ Kidder. II. l. Johnson Tennis-H
" Doughty a. Il. BALDWIN. Paul Tllinghast. Foot
ball-H D. Belts. c. 5. Homans W. NJ. Coe f. ;.
Prosser G. A. Graham and H. F. Ward iymna-
sum- W. Loveland, II. r. Nermilye. f.; ID. Tan
nahn Bicycle-I. v Dawson, H. \. Schenck; g.
n Lemon. James Barber. G. G.. Humphrey: Skat-
ing-T. c. Dawes. A. Duryee. James. Eels The
following women were also appointed members Of
the various committees: House-Mrs. c. II. Blake
Mrs. c. &. Plat. Mrs, F., s Duncan; Mrs. o. g.
Humphrey, Mrs. II. r. Vermiye, Miss Doughty.
Miss Clephane Fied-Miss Minnie p. NICHOLS Mrs
f. NJ Waterbury. Miss Florence Probst, Miss Buck
ley, Mrs. 6. a. Graham, Mrs; N. p CIephane Mss Ms
Marion Blake. Golf-Mrs. +. Murray Olyphant, Mrs.
W NJ Kldder Mrs. L. V. Dawson. Mrs. Robert
Sdures. Miss T.. l.. Brnckerhof Mrs. T L. Peters
Miss Rochester. Bicycle-Miss Bliss, Mrs. j. G.
Andrews. Mrs. J. W. Loveland. Miss Eastman, Miss
NJ Brnckerhoff. Miss P.att. Miss Bessie Park.
The Englewood Golf club has let the contract for
the clubhouse. the building will be of neat
design. commodious. and will, be In every respect
a model clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
LONG BRANCH.

The Rev George Williams. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. has refused call 10 the Baptist
Church Homestead Penn
Robert Phillips and Miss Madge Parker. OF New
York were guests of e. w. Allen at the Pine
Lodge cottage over Sunday.
The recent cottage rentals include the West
Woolley. cottage No. 3. to y. Rosenfeld, of New
York: Waack cottage. to j. H. Hertz, New-York;
Hollywood Land Company cottage. to l.. Bauman,
of New-York; Taylor cottage TO ]. H. Herts. OF
New-York
Thirteen cottages have been taken at Norwood
Park by New.York people. The list of names In
DR. C. f.. Simmons H. *. Browning Mrs. L. Fox.
Mrs. f. Hardness. Mrs Small, Mrs Hedges. {. A.
Sherman. Mrs. Renan. f. b. Hurd and +. Is. Good
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SOUTH AMBOY.

Captain and Mrs Samuel Newton have returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
There was Jack Horner supper at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday-school rooms Monday
night.
The young women OF the sodality will hold a
sociable at St Mary's Hall Monday night.
A very interesting enterta inment, consisting of
a series Of stereopticon views OF religious char
acter, were given in knights OF Pythas Hall on
Saturday night, by Montgomery Hunt Throop of
New-YOrk
Special musical programmes have been arranged
for the services In Christ Church to-day. The
order follows: 1880 a. m.Procession, l2l, Pales-
trina. anthem. Christ Our Passover" "Te Deum"
Barrett: Bercdctus chant, l09 Hymn lis Rose
muller: kyrie. Hodges: Gloria Tibi" Paxton:
hymn. ll2 Lyra Davdica. offertory anthem "Why
Ask Ye?' Glare; Sursum Corda. Sanctus and
Agnus Del. Collngwood: Gloria in Excelsis Cow =:
Nunc Dimittis. Barry professional, l22 Gauntlet
7:3O p. m.-Processional. l2l. Palestrna Magnif-
cat and Nunc Dimtiis. Adam. hymn, 49, Roper.
9rertory anthem, ~ we Believe Shipper; hymn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SUM NIT.

AT the annual meeting of the members Of the
Arthur Home for Destitute Children. held in the
Parish House of Calvary Episcopal Church, the
following were elected to serve as members Of the
Board of Governors for the ensuing year; Mrs
Henry Atterbury Mrs Thomas 3. Adams, Mrs
Allen Mrs j. C. Clayton. Mrs. John ~ Cady, Miss
f. c. Clark Mrs Henry J. Fallen. Mrs; Ruford
Franklin. Mrs Joseph TIadley. Mrs A. King, Mrs
f. l.. Kane Mrs Hartman Naylor, Mrs. X: d.
Richard, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. J C. smith Mrs sum, sum
Lyon and Mrs A. g. Wallace.
The Rev DR. Cornelius Il. Smith. rector emeritus
of St Jamcs's Church. New-York City. has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. De Forest
A number Of persons interested in education met
I'm the Public School Tuesday and organized a
child Study Society to be known chapter OF
the New York University Mrs. Fargo was selected
as leader and Mrs. John Eggers as SECRETARY ana
treasurer. -
The Rev. DR.. G. S. Ryman. pastor Of the Method
list Church. will remain in Summit another year;
having been reapponted at the conference held
this week. 80
g. \. gymnasium gave an exhibition of gymnastic
work A large number of visitors from neiShboring
asSocia tons were present
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist Church
met Al the home of Mrs. Daniel W. Day, in Spring
feld-ave., on Tuesday.
Al the annual meeting of the Central Presby
terrain Church william G. Patterson. Francis >
Phraner and Theophilus c. Dunn were elected
trustees.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Bicycle Club held meeting IN
the associations parlor on Thursday evening. and
decided hold series Of club runs TO neghbor-
ing towns. .
The members of the Fortnightly Club have called
meeting of those Interested in forming a village
Improvement society 10 be held in Willard Hall
on April % ats o'clock. Mrs Scrimgeour. of the
Brooklyn Protective Association. will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
AN Authority on FINANCE.
From The Philadelphia Times

TOfH IIIt i IIIIHHtIIlIIId IIIntS-
1t has been said that there are Is new members
In the present House. This is not correct The
number OF members who have never before served
In Congress Is exactly 49, The hedgeings are a
picturesque lot. Some OF the finest American faces
come from the West and Southwest There are
countenances from the commercial districts of the
East that recall the banks Of the Rio Grande tho
sands of the Platte and the mining camps OF the
Occur dAlene Per contra, the Populists not
wid-eyed nor Anarchstic In appearance. Many of
them look like railroad magnates and Eastern
bankers. They appear like Of earnest convic-
iiOns. and not like politicians
or course. a dozen more quaint characters
have sifted themselves into the new Congress
One appeared In the restaurant the other day and
asked for a plug OF tobacco. He got IT, and cooliy
laid a cent upon the showcase. The clerk looked
al the cent and then at the man, who wore a big
diamond soiled linen and "A parachute sombrero
THAT is cent the clerk remarked
Yes" was the reply, that's so, II IL a cent
never one Of them until came 10 Washing
ton We don't have them where ! come from"
He pushed the cent contemptuously on the floor
laid down nickel and strobe away in majestic
dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
RIDGEWOOD.

The Unity Club met on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Zeilley. In Mape-ave
Miss Jean Edwards. daughter OF John A. Ed
wards was married to Arthur j. Hopper on Tues
DAY evening The Rev. Mr.. Van Nestle performed
the ceremony.
The oratorio Saul OF Tars IS" will be given AZ
the Opera House on April 90 There Will be thirty
voices and an orchestra. with Frank Merritt as
director. ~
a pretty Easter wedding will be that OF Miss
Grace Wiess. daughter OF John Wiess TO c. Whit.
ney Walton. The wedding Will take place in Christ
Church at noon on April 90
The second general parish reception OF the sea-
son viii be given AT the rectory by the women OF
the Parish Guild on Wednesday, April o.
The annual organ recital OF the Paramus Re-
formed Church Will take place on Thursday even
ing next.
The compensation Of Emanuel Baptist Church
has extended "a call TO Frank VI. Matthews OF Cro-
zer Theological Seminary Mr. Matthews will be
graduated In June.
The regular meeting OF Bergen Council, Junior O.
L. A. NJ, will be held at Masonic Hall on Monday
evening: A number or new members will be initi-
ated. This VIII be the first initiation by the new
lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MATAWAN.

Miss Florence Frisbie of Montcair, IS the guest
of Miss Van Wckle in Broad-st.
Mrs G. V. W. Burroughs has returned to her
home in Manasquan. after two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Maggs In Main-st
The Epworth League of the Methodist Episco-
nal Church will hold an Easter reception and
sociable in the lecture-room of the church on
Wednesday evening.
Clenwood Institute has been closed for the last
week for the Easter vacation. The teachers and
boarding pupils have left for their homes and VIII
return 10 their duties Tuesday next.
The reception for the Rev. j. II. Batten by the
Fpworth League OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Monday evening a great social
success and did much toward acquainting the
new pastor Of the church with the congregation.
Bedle The Rev. f. a. Slater and the Rev. II. J.
Whalen made addresses welcoming the new pastor
to the community. During the evening MISS foun-
tain rendered a soprano solo and fourteen young
women gave a fan drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SOMERNILLE.

The engagement has been announced of Miss
Hendrickson of Trenton. TO John c. Parmlee. Mr.
Parmlee is a brother of Mrs. II. c. Garner, OF
Highest.
The Misses Smith. of Altamont Place. nave Deen
visiting in Jersey City and New-lork
Miss Anna Hoagland has been visiting her COUSIN
Miss Margaret Hoagland of Frankfort
Miss Mary +. Stevens. of MorristoWn, ana MISS
Corbet of Basking Ridge. were In town on Mon
day last. ,,,
on Thursday evening of Miss Reid, daughter OF
the Revc DR.. F. g. Reid. and Frederic Augustus
(;renzeback OF Newburg. y. \.
Mrs and Miss Hartwell reached home on Iues-
GAY They had been spending part OF the winter
IN Boston where Mr.. Hartwell has had business
interests.