davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. %
owe and 7th-st.~Rev ALFRED T. MYERS VIII preach
81 II a and ,. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST. Washington Square.-EDWART
JIDsON. Pastor. VIII preach 1915 ana a5O. Service
nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

ST. JAMEs'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Mad
and st-Cnion church Services Of Noun,
Morris Baptist Harlem Presbyterian. Church Of the
Puritans. ST Jamess VI. T. and Pilgrim Congregational
Churches Sermons sunday. August -. b. the Rev.
HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON, d. d, at ii q. IN. and
S:45 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

RESCUE TABLEAUX or RESCUED MEN" who.
after the tableauA. relate their testimonies An opium
jont and prison cell platform. Exhibited at Educa
tional Hall Asbury Park. by Col HADLEY, next Mon
DAY night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

y.psT END COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem Frs,
Church ioist st, Si-aye, Rev. FRANZ MAiN E>
breaches at IL a. Second Church closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Of loHl-s--IUbic worship tomorrow A. II
Rev, HERBERT FORD will preach Wednesday evening
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS COLLNiIATE REFORMED
CIii,RCH-Rey. J. i. DE BAUM. y. D, VIII preach at
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

FIFTH AVENUE CoILEGlATE HttOH MI
CHURCH. 18th 81. and 9TH -aye--Eef. IA IL f. 81 l.
IuE& D D.. VIII preach ~ II a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

MApETE COITEGlATf EEFOItMED tHUKNI
29th 81 and 9th Ave
Rev JOU\ LEWIS CLARK viii preach
II a m. topic. THE New Erin.
) =. m topic. "Steadias' ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

ste and lo5th ST. Rev; Jo!iT BALLOON SHAW. j. d.
Pastor.-Rev. JAMES HUNTER. Assistant Pastor Will
preach at II a: m. and p. m. Sunday school. 9:45
Y. =. c. +. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Ocean Steamers.

Detwe. sar Francisco Shanghai. Yokohama and Hong
Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

COf'TIC via Honolulu .SSIt p N,
GAELIC. via Honolulu. ...............Sept y, y m
CITY OF PEKING. yia Ionoulu........ .oef = J p m.
CHINA ,S Honolulu .; - anny a.
$40 Broadway or Battery Place. Washington Buiidng
and 2SI RrOahNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mercer-st. near Sth
and Roadway Is OPEN ALI. SUMMkR.-Rev. ID. ASA
BLACKBURN. Pastor breaches tomorrow at u; SUB
jec;: Trust IN God" a. 143. Rev. A,BtRI o.
free.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
SHOULD HEED THE LESSON.

THE REv DR. KEMPsHALL DRAWS A MORAL
FROM THE APPOINTMENT OF LOUIS +. PAYN.
Elizabeth Feb. (SpeciaD.-In the First Presby-
terian Church Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr.
Kempshall preached sermon in which wore direct
references TO appointments to State offices in New
York and New-Jersey He said that there were
two distinct standards OF life-one which regarded
what man would say: the other. what God would
say-and IL depended upon the choice Of these
whether man chose slavery or freedom. IL
man chose Gods Will his standard his
science would be at peace and the condemnation
of men would be more than compensated for by
Gods grace and help.
1--WE have been taught lesson" he said. "by
the experiences in neghboring State where a
man has just been appointed TO high office in
the State who was confessedly and VIGOROUSLY
LOBBYIST but who had succeeded. through the pecu-
the Governor OF the State TO such extent under
personal obligations to himself that he could de-
mand and aid demand, without fear of refusal
the Office reward FOR his personal EFFORT In
Of the Governor But number of the Senators
refused to be bought and sold as beasts in the
If" said Dr. Kempshan what seem to be
We-authenticated reports are true, we In
danger in our own Commonwealth Of "A repetition
of this grave offence against the true morals and
the highest interests OF the State Itself. From this
may God deliver US
stir in church and political circles in this city.
While he did not mention any name II clearly
understood that he referred TO the appointment Of
Louis r Payn as Insurance Commissioner of New
lam Bettlo OF Camden. as Banking and Insurance
Commissioner of New Jersey. by Governor Griggs.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
FURNITURE UNDER THE HAuUFR

The first days sale Of the stock OF Sypher & Co
began at 30 p IN. yesterday. In the American Art
Galleries, the parors Of which we're nearly filed
with the antique and modern furniture statuary
and bric-A-brac f which Sheriff Tamsen is dis
posing. Thomas l.. Kirby conducted the sale and
auctioned some 80 articles. including chairs OF
various descriptions. chair frames book cases cab
inets, sofas. sideboards secretaries kidney ia
bles, hall seats cheval glasses. mirrors hall table
ana mantel clocks, screens and tea tables The
audience was large one, and contained Il number
OF faahionably dressed women The most prom
inent bidders however, were dealers in brc-A -brsc
nicke. Wv
The bidding was brisk. and the sales netted abou,
$l0OOO An elaborate massive hall seat of carved
oak. with high back and old Spanish leather
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
THE MEDICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETT.

The Womans Branch Of the international Ned.
ical Missionary Society held its monthly meeting
IN It's house at No. l21 East Forty-hfth-st' yes
terday morning Mrs. Margaret Bottome preslid
and said few words Of help to the members. SIC
called to their thoughts the complete surrendc
one makes OF ones self in following a guide In
strange country. and that it was the same fuA
Welding Of one that should make 10 Cod.
Mrs Kitching treasurer OF the fund for Nome'
Medical Missionaries. reported money on han1
Mr. Jones treasurer Of the mems work. said t1t
were out of debt whereupon there was great ~
oicing. -, ~, .....~ .-,.
In this house in Forty-ffth-st. live young Won
on of different nationallties who are alded IN oe
coming medical missionaries for their own colh'
tries The following nations are represented. NS'.
way Bulgaria Turkey. Mexico Canada ana 'as
United States. -. ..
Three students have been sent out this year
DR. Emma Hodge was sent by the Methodist boaI9
10 India Dr. Dart ordered by the - NE bOdIo
10 another Indian station. DR.. Louise mart sNeh.
10 arotler part OF India. sent there by me patch
Reformed church She will work WItn pr Lewis
* ScudGer one of the earlier students OF the :"
ciety.
/ To train men and women Tor medical MISSION
aries for service in heather lands. ~ =,
. To establish medical missions IN the cities VI
The United States Canada and elsewhere 49,,
3 To send out medical missionaries drect sa Hya
his society into needy districts throughout "
world on an unsectarian and, As far ~ poss'0's
self f-supporting basis.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
DIR. C.. ". COOPER'S SUICIDE al SRA
IN FIT or MFLANCHoLIA HE JUMPS oNHN
BOARD FROM THE COLUMBIA.

~ 4 FIT or MFLANCHoLIA HE JUMPS OVER
BOARD FROM THE COLUMBIA
DIR G W Cooper OF Northampton Mass d pas
senper on the Hamburg American Line steamship
CoIu,nbia which arrived here yesterday from
coroa i,mped overheard and was drowned carry
on Sunday morning. DR. Cooper was a wel-Kho"'
nh, eician in Northampton. As result OF over
work which led to nervous prostration ne was
ohuged to take a rest. and on November q last ne
called for Italy to recuperate. DR.. Tuckerman' MS
h,o,ber-in-law sailed with him as travelling COM
pauion A. 6.,,,ru
When DR. Cooper started for home or the CoIuhi-
h,a ba seemed TO have entirely recovered from ms
illness. The ship encountered severe storms, as -
,,sutt Of which the doctor becan!" very SrdSICh'
and q nerlod Of depression followed Dr uchtL
r,a, occunad the same stdteroom WIN MS protHeI
ir.law When the former awoke on Sunddy nloIi'-
DO rr Cooper was not in his berth. HIS TROUSERS,
.linncrs and overcoat were gone. searcn Wa
pfi cor tho entire vessel for some trace or tlle
I" H,o- bur he could not be found and the only
conclusion was that in temporary NJ OF is leiaiI
cHolio he had gone on deck and thrown hl'hSeil
Dr Cooner was a graduate OF Amherst ColIege
~ ., ,ba Harvard Medical School. he nad pIac-
,iscd IN Northampton for twenty years lie iea'es
a widow and two children. t.1 -, ,bo Colur,
bia were G. H. Babcock A. G. Barney, Mr. an, ana
W%s GamaIiel Bradford, jr. OF Boston Johh CiIau.
it nii nmis Cambaso italian Consul General az
San Domingo; Mrs. +. J. Cutting X; u irv!hEr Mr
ga ga ,Jrs & clair McKelway, the Rev = r.
Waclin &,.u of washington; Howard w. shaw Joseph
puIifzer and Henry w. Shaw
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
WARsZAWIAK's CASE DISCUSSED AGAIN

The usual monthly meeting OF the NeN
Presbytery was held yesterday afternoon ID ~
chanel adjoining the First Presbyterian ShD'Sn
Fifth-aye and Eleventh-st. The Key III jan"
chambers acted as Moderator. In session ~ '~as"s
over thres, hours large amount OF regular ols!'S
WAS transacted. including the consideration 01 .-'
new standing rules OF procedure In the t'es0'''''
The rules were finally adopted as whole
The case Of the converted HebrHw misSona'!'
Warszawiak whom. 1t Will be recalled 'Ae 80 80,
bvtery refused 10 take under its care. was ae
brought forward The special committee app'"''.
10 report upon the various preteNis "nch W w"
made concerning the implied reflections cAs' srS. ~
Warszawiak's character presented rs report .
committee stated that the Prosbytery a.saMro"ss ~ sss
resnonsibili,y for the language contain II, hs
Recommendation that Mr.. Warsza~aA sng-HT ngyH an
reiected Thereupon the Rev. pr. J0An FiSs,
hahalf of the Fifth Avenue Preshyter,ah IA.
session renewed the application that ny. o.ssSy.
WAX should be taken under the care OF 'ie iesSs 81
rerv formal motion 10 this euect NAs h'Sss h'stS.ms-
,be Rey Dr Andrew Shand, bat att.r ! u,sNT End
SION Dr Hall agreed 10 allow the matter /" S
ovor until the next meeting. ,,.. Gas
natition signed by forty seven fts4ue.r,'S, ., or
rr,sants ed by Mir Waite. asking PERM The
ANTE "A Presbyterian church az hlnssotttej ia st.
D., Dr George : Paysou. whose tlui -. ., u
nated a mile and half from the spot Wnv.' WY, ,sers
nronosed 20 build the new church. utgeu 'n''n,v A
- no Geld FOR 4 new church IN the ~ ,,,s.,,H
"nmmittee was appointed 20 investigate 'le '""
and 70 report at the next meeting
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
FUNERAL or FREDERIC TAYLOR.

The funeral OF Frederic Taylor. the well-known
banker and broker. held at the house. No
- West Seventy -third-st.. yesterday afternoon
Floral remembrances sent BY friends in vari-
Gus parts OF the country. The Protestant Epsco-
pal burial service read by the Rev DR.. j.
Newton Perkins. There pabearers
Among those present were Edmund Randolph
Salem II. Wales Charles Stewart Smith. Edwin
Einstein. eXMayor Abram ). Hewitt. Robert l.. 5
Hall. Clark Bell, Henry Clews. II. l.. Horton. Cen
eral II. L. Burnett Horace B. Fry. Sgourney w
Fay. Alfred Van Santvoord. Colonel Augustus g.
Paine. J. Rhinelander Dil lion, Willard Smith John
Hone. II. NJ. Lockwood. eX-Congressman John
Henry ketcham, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. D. Stokes
charles II. Ludington. Thomas II. Wood, George
Bull jr., Samuel Y. Avery. MIR and Mrs. William
Henry Price and Francis T.. Trowbrdge There
were also delegations from the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Union League. Colonial and Metro
IN
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
AN ORGAN RERS SUICIDE.

HENRY W. JOHNSTON. OF WASHINGTON. CUTS
HIS THROAT.
Washington Feb. S.-Ienry W. Johnston, a
rrorirent citizen Of this village. committed sui
eide this afternoon by cutting his throat lie was
the senior member of the ffn OF Johnston
Cornish organ manufacturers.
Mr. Johnston used cheeseknfe In killing him
self He was in the back room of the store when
he committed the deed. He was sixty years old.
and leaves a widow.
MIR Johnston was leading business man or TINS
place. II is believed that the grippe, from Whicn
he was suffering drove him out of his mind tenn
uorarily He was reputed 10 be wel-to-do, ana
was considered Of the most influential men In
Warren County
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Flint'S Fine Furniture,
THE TRACTION couPAyT Pleads
TEN DAYS DELAY GRANTED FOR ENTERING A
DEMCRRER.
Economical Suggestions.
Hall Chairs, $3.50.

TEN DAYS DELAY GRANTED FOR ENTERING A
DEMURRER.
The Metropolitan Traction Company. which yas
indicted on January 9 for maintaining pub,o
nuisance In the curve AZ Fourt enth-st and
Broadway. entered plea Of not guilty yesterday
before Judge Cowing IN Part /, General Sessions
The company pleaded through It's counsel Gen.
eral Howard and Mr. Robinson. Counsel asked
for ten days IN which TO withdraw the plea and
enter a demurrer. District-Attorney O.cott saN
he would not oppose he motion II ,he traction
company would not ask for n further delay a,
the end Of the ten days Mr Olco,t said that IA.
alleged nuisance was continuing every day. 70 n.
serious danger Of life and limb. and that the mat
ter should be determined one way or ,hs other
speedily
General Howard said that EllhI Root chis
counsel for the traction company 50 bgg
with an important case IN the courts that re Cd
not have time TO study the situation Of The tri..
ton company. The speaker was only one ot th4
assoca, ed counsel. and could only prepare he
Sc for Mr. Root. OF course, the company yog.!
not be ready for trial at the end OF the ten Gays
and il was just possible that MI Root would 10;
be even ready 10 plead.
Distrtct-Attorney Olcott. 'if counsel Will promise
nor 10 ask for a further delay. ! asked ne trac
ton company 20 use horses IN moving the!r can
around the curve at Fourteenth-st. pending tie
determination Of this matter and they feiuset
Now the People allege that the MIN rate o. speed
at which the cable-cars move AROUND me curve
constitutes a nuisance and tnat ai!esea ntlsahes
continues day after day. Lives are m Danger, snd
at least serious Injury 10 people i lI'ea,tenel
This matter should be determined with all pos
sible speed - -,
FOR a further delay 10 demur. and Judge Cowins
granted the motion.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
nay GET THE MEDALS Al h'H''
EFFORTS TO SECURE THE PASS"'T %
OF AZ APPROPRIATION FOX pE'
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS OF Do

.,.,.ot,rc ro crC.t-RE THE PASSAGE Bf Co>"i'"'
OF Az APPROPRIATION FOR DECORATIONS
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS OF 3D.
-. ec,or, will bo made in the next week
or two to obtain the passage through 'o,e
-, ,tu nrovlding for the presentation OF "''"
-, boror IN the militia and volunteer troops u .o %
several States who offered tler SCI "a
for the defence Of Maryland ana fe'''''y -,
I'm consequence checked the advance Oh Lee -
The great service rendered by theSc ~ od NJ
limo when the Government was In urgent neeu
iI ,-as ocknovIedged by President loncohl' WIN
;ssucd an order that medals OF honor s"o"'u "
nresented TO the men The order' Ho"', ,o
never fulfilled. but now II Is hhe'E Ia 49,
n,triotic gaIlantry OF the troops VIII reco'o '"'
recognition that Is due 10 IT, t chair
coloncI William Irwin Martin is the Vice-cma'i
- - ,b, cam r,ittee representing the New-fork
veterans Of the regiment that Responded " I'M
coins appeal for volunteers, and speaking upon
the matter yesterday he SAID: ,
..rhe regiments that New-York, New-JerSey anu
Pennsylvania sent to oppose Lees INVASION VI 'io
vorth undoubtedly saved Washington from caP.-
r ard the prompt response that Lincoln
ar,oroencv order met was so pleasing ana grauiy-
mo n the President that he directed the Secrstay
Of War TO issue order that me ttoopS 81 S rni
reccived those medals Several efforts have been
made In Congress to have an apr pfrrI 70 The
Sp;arv 70 pa; of War and the Committee on Military
Affairs Of the House, and was favorapy 'epo' 'ou
on last year. IL. ,,i. ordar was the
only infufed pledge 10 the troops VINO tooh pa, par !
In the war and that account X wa Gc fn,.
ncndcd that an appropriation should be mace i ioI
The medals Mr.. QuigS offered JOINT resUi'ttU' 100 t,
in the House Of Representatives. last yedI' otY puv
rain before the House and it can be passed, II
Sneaker Reed will aid Mr.. Quigg by tecos @ XII
our ,ornmittee has assIr lnces from the Senatoa3 &
Of Ncw-l ork. Pennsylvania ana NeWI1ei@SeS ~ ,bnir
~ ,be hin reaches the Senate they VIII use tIl'l
host ondcavors to have IL passed. II Is lnPort'i
that its passage should be secured Dy h6s heen
othervisc thc large amount Of WORK thtt mas D%esn %
done will be lost In Justice TO the veterans @ wno
I,vc vvaftcd nearly thrty-fOur years ior lhesc
,nodoIs and who are fast pas ilnS awe,
nromnt action should be AZ once taken py the
InIlse of Repre.entAtlNes.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
MOTT INSPECTS HOLLENDER'S.

and cafe. No. li9 West ne-hundred-and-twen-
ty-ffth-st., yesterday morning, In accordance
with his decision made in the Ha,lem Court on
Sunday to inspect personally the premises lu order
to decide II the liquor tax law had been violated
He found there was no door between the bar proper
and a large room between the bar and the restau-
rant proper which is used for luncheons When
the Magistrate returned TO Harlem Court he saii:
II made thorough examination 81 Hollender 3
place and am fuly convinced that the law was
violated. There Is no door between the harroom
ana the room Off OF H. as the law requires and AZ
the case now stands, a person entering the front
or OF the bar can walk unoDstructed throusr
the restaurant. This IS against the law"
When the case was called for examlnation Magls-
trate Mott adjourned the examination until this
morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
4 HEARING on PIER HEAD EXTENSIONS.

There will be a public hearing o. the New York
Harbor Line Board in the Army Building, No. g?
Whitehall-st, at II a. m. Friday February H. In
the matter Of the application of the Department OF
Docks OF the city Of New-York for an extension Of
the pier head lines on North River. from West
Twenty-thrd-st. TO West Eighty -hrst-st
The Board has extended invitation 10 the New
Jersey State Riparian Commission TO attend the
meeting in person by its representatives and pre-
sent It's views the subject. II Is understood that
the Commission will accept the invitation and be
represented by its engineer. II. G. Bacot and lts
counsel. George J.. Record who Will present argu-
ments and facts against the proposed extension or
In favor OF a radical modification OF the plan The
Hobokcn Land and Improvement Company viii also
probably DE represented by counsel in opposition 10
the prOpOsel eXtensOn.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
LEAVE YOUR DIAuOADS ~ CAb'
THIS SAVE A LOT OF TROUBLE AND Do no ONE
ANY HARM.

THUS SAVE LOT OF TROUBLE AND Do no ONE
ANY HARM.
II was easy TO two weeks ago. wh'n an actress
toft her diamonds in a cab OF the NV ork CAP
.cor,nanv that this course would hecome popu-
lar Newspapers published accounts OF 1t that
would not have looked story OF an a"tresss dh-
,,opds hoing taken out of her hotel room The fact
that diamonds were left In cabs by two women on
the same evening showed how rapidly the scheme
yas 10 take hold OF the taste for publicity even
though only one OF the women was an actress.
Yesterday it announced that another actress
had left some diamond, I'm cab of the same COM
many and at the same time came the report that
the company had diamonds at its o:tice. await
ing an owner. This plan cannot be too highly recon-
merded The New-York cab Company is as honest
s the day is long. that there is no risk especially
I'm the case OF diamonds Besides. the process
cannot possibly injure anybody. When diamonds
are stolen from a In a hotel. from the safe
II has a tendency to bring dscredit on the hotel
II also makes much trouble for the Police Depart
ment in hunting for the diamonds. till the actress
finds that she only misaid them. or that she never
had any. II trouble for the newspapers. too
because they can simply keep the story I'm type
with spaces left for the name of the actress and
tho number OF the cab.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK.

SILK MILL. STRIKERS REFUSE TO ACCEPT THEIR
EMPLOYERS OFFER.
Paterson Feb s (SpeciaD aD.-Whetner the hho'i
-, arnonr the Phoenix mill strikers. which merged
,,b tho General body on Saturday. are willing 10
return TO work or in fact. II any OF the strikers
are IN that condition of mine, will be known to-ncr-
row morning al O'Clock, when the mill VIII be
thrown open and all those who desire TO return TO
work may do
1t had come the knowledge of the hrin tha'
there were among the strikers a number who were
willing to 60 back to the mill and IN order to give
these an opportunity the mill doors will lie thrown
open. ,
1t is the consensus of opinion among the strikers
that none will return Work. ana undouDtcdI!
there will be a crowd about the mill TOMORROW TO
see If any go back. At meeting In Turn nan thls
afternoon the strikers a body decided not 10
accept the firms Offer. and to remain out.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE CHANGES

The official connection OF Assistant District
Attorney George Gordon Battle with the Grand
Jury closed Yesterday morning, except In a few
matters that remain uncompleted from las, week
Mr.. Battle will remain in the District-Attorney :
Office until March l. Assistant District Attorney
Lindsay took charge OF all new complaints destined
for the Grand Jury.
Dlstrlct-At.orney Olcott yesterday appointed &.
A Perkins Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney at S.U0 n year. Tie viii be attached to the
bureau connected with the Grand Jury
Mr Perkins Is a member of the law firm OF Bailey
Perkins, OF No. 1872 Nassau-st lie was accred-
tied with Austen q. Fox and Daniel G. Rollins In
tho prosecution OF the police cases growing out OF
the Lexow investigation.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Not DEAD. But SLEEPING.

A man found moionless and apparently
dead in corner Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's ferry shed in Jersey city early yester
day morning The mans limbs were rigid and
cold and Policeman Bennett. who was called de
cidcd that he was dead. The Morgue wagon was
summoned, and when II arrived the supposed
corpse was lifted and the procession started for
the wagon On the way the man revived, and
objected because his sumber had been disturbed
He went 10 the police station instead Of the
Morgue. He gave his name as Edward McCourt:
thirty years old. OF Newark. lie was discharged
In the Police Court yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
TIE CJRJS' FRIENDLY SOCIETE

The quarterly meeting Of the branch secretaries
Of the Girls Friendly Society OF the Diocese o.
New-York took place yesterday afternoon III oA'
vary Mission House, at No. loc East I"ehE'S'
ond-st Reports OF the last quarterly meeting saS az
that OF the Vacation House Committee We - -
wort of the literary associates reported Gpo.,
and request was made that in future ~. rsco'S
he kent of all work done Of literary C.asaV1s' -,
The dav for the conference OF the q r. : 10 nie'n, ~
bers was named as April -. branches VIII "
notified TO the place.