davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
MRS. UPTON TOOK 4 JAR OF MILK.
A Sick Husband and Starving Children Led
Her to the Act.

Mrs. Catherine Upton. 80 years old, OF 103
Withers street. Williamsburg, was detected at
daybreak yesterday removing a jar OF milk
from the stoop OF a house in Conselyea street,
near Graham avenue. Policeman Wareham
took her to the Herbert street station. where
she denied stealing the milk. She said she had
picked it up from the stoop not knowing 1t be-
lonRed to anybody. She sobbed and said that
her intention was to take the milk to her home.
where her invalid husband and three small
children were on the point of starvation. A
policeman sent out to investigate the story
discovered that her husband. a pipe filter. had
been bedridden for nearly eight months. The
children had an emaciated appearance. and
When Mrs. UPTON was later arraigned in the
Gwen Street Police Court Magistrate Lemon
was so impressed with the story he heard that
he discharged her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
DLW1D.

BURGEVIS.-At Kingston. n. Y. Jan. II, 1899.
Yallentin BurCevin. in his s1st year.
Funeral services at his late residence on Monday.
Jan. 20, at 2 +. n.
CLARION Friday, Jan. 20. 1909. Abigail Bovine.
widow Of Charles II. Clark. late of Colchester.
Conn, and daughter of the late James and Mar
garet A. Kenyon.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
% East 127th ST., on Monday. Jan. %. 1899. at
Jpn.
CUTTING.-At Liverpool. Jan. 1e, Henri. Youngest
son of Angela Mills and the late Henry Mason
Cutting.
FENTON.-on Jan. 20. at the home OF his brother.
Benjamin Fcnton, Buffalo. N. Y, after a brief
illness. David W. Fenton.
Funeral from his late residence. II West 18th at.
New York. on Monday. Jan. 30. at II o'clock A.
NJ. Friends are invited.
Thursday. Jan. 10. Thomas p. Haley.
aged 81.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from his late residence. 152d at. and 9Th
avr, on Sunday. at l p. n.
RHATIGAN.-On Jan. 20, at Morristown, T. j.,
Mary E.. wife of John A. RhatiGan.
Internent Monday. Jan. 20. in FlatbusE Cemetery.
Brooklyn. Remains will be conveyed on train
arriving at Barclay ST., New YORK. at 1890 A. NJ.
ROSS.-on Saturday morning, Jan. II, James A.
Ross. In the sd year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 26a West
1921 ST., on Monday evening. Jan. %, at g O'Clock.
Interment at Bridgeport. Conn. Kindly omit
flowers.
WATROUS.-At his residence. SO West Goth ST..
on Friday evening. Jan. 20, Of appendicitis.
Charles Ansel. son OF the late George II. and
Harriet ]. WatrouS OF New Haven, Conn. aged 80
years.
Funeral services at the family residence. 1o7
whitney av.. Now Haven. at $3.50 Monday after
noon, Jan. 20.
or Friday. Jan. 90. James b. Weir. Of
pneumonia, in the 73d year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 144 West
SD ST.. on Sunday, the 22d inst, at half past ..
THE KENSICO CEAIETERY.-Private station. Har-
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. 10 East AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Broke His Neck by a Fall on tho Ice.

Harry Sanders. 0 years old. OF North street
and Tonnele avenue. Jersey City. while skat-
ing yesterday on Fishers Pond. at Thorne
street and Columbia avenue. struck a piece Of
wood and took n header. He lay motionless on
the ice, but was not noticed for a few minutes.
although the pond was crowded with skaters.
When some Of his companions tried to rouse
him he did not respond. and a physician. who
was summoned. pronounced him dead. His
neck had been broken by the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS.

4 - - LIN WV
NUMBE OF ANTIQUE AND, MODERN ORIENTAL
CARPETS IN VERY DESIRABLE COLORS N SIZES,
CONSISTING OF ANTIQUE PERSIAN, SARAK AND
SERAPE; MODERN NDIA, PERSIAN AND TURKISH
CARPETS. AT UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES,
AS FOLLOWS:
ANTIQUE SARAC CARPET,
Reduced from $4,000 to Sl75.00
ANTIQUE SERAPE CARPET,
Reduced from $4,000 to 1850
MODERN D CARPET,
Reduced from 1896. 90 to 10000
And a number Of other Sarak, Serape and India Carpets
at proporionate reductions In prices.
MODERN TURKISH CARPETS,
Reduced from $4,000 to $500
MODERN TURKISH CARPETS,
Reduced from $4,000 to $500
ALSO
rs MOSSOUL RUGS, Size about 4 by 8 feet,
formerly S22. 50 and $4,000, at $3.50
80 DAGHESTAN, CARABAGH and KAYAK RUGS,
Sizes about 3 by S feel, formerly 1915 and $40 50 at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
WY YARD I
orders Received to Send the Cruiser New
ark to tho Pacific Coast.

In accordance with orders received yesterday
at the navy yard the cruiser Newark will be
put in readiness to sail for the Pacific coast.
This is a changein the naval plans, as the New
ark had been included among the vessels at
tached to Admiral Simpsons North Atlantic
squadron. Sailing orders are not expected be-
lore the middle OF February.
The converted yacht Mayfiowcr Is to be in
spected preliminary TO going out OF com-
mission.
The Gunboat Machias sailed for Havana on
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

At the dinner Of the Society of the Genesee at
the Hotel Savoy next Wednesday evening
Rossitcr johnson will be toastmaster. Com
gressman-elect James NJ. Il. O'Grady of Roch-
ester will respond to tho toast CITY OF Roch-
ester" Other toasts will be- responded to as
New York. " john Proctor Clarke; Society Of
tho Genesee," Louis Wiley Tho Connecting
Link" George A. Daniels. Joseph O'ConnoT,
editor OF the Rochester Rost-ELprCJs. will read
a pOem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, Etc.
100 PAIRS RENAISSANCE AND MARIE ANTOINETTE
LACE CURTAINS, THE ORIGINAL PRICES OF WHICH
WERE 1875 S14.5o PER PAIR, REDUCED AS
FOLLOWS:
RENAISSANCE A C CURTAINS, s8.75
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS, 800
100 JAPANESE SCREENS, Four-Fold. 5 feet 6
inches high, assorted colorings, Each, $3.50
DAMASCUS CURTAINS suitable for draping Cosey
Corners, Each, LILO
ENGLISH PRINTED TABLE COVERS,
" Morris " Designs, As inches square, Each, LlO
FOR FURNISHING SUMMER HOMES.
English Printed Cotton Bed Spreads and Table Covers. Da-
mascus Curtains. Embroidered and Printed East India
Fabrics. Plain and Figured Drapery Silks.
Brass and White Enameled Bedsteads, Bedding and Couches.
Rugs, Rug Carpets, Etc.
Estimates and Designs for Drareries and Hangings furnished
on Application.
eisbteentb Street, ninstssntb Street and Sixth HVsnue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Friday. Jan. 20.
at Washington. D. C., by the Rev. Byron sunder-
land. Adah. daughter of Mrs. John Bryant, to J.
Craig Havemeyer of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
8elisinas Nutires.

DRACTICAL Metaphysics Society. eoI Carnegie
L Hall, Sundays, J 40: 7. d. Hawkins speaks on
fright Thinking ,Gratuitous mental magnetic
CocIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTuRE.-sunday.
= Jan. 81. 1921. At l1:3oA; NJ. at Carnegie Music
Felix Adler. Subject; 1.-THE Right Relations Between
Parents aud Sons and Daughters" All interested
are invited.
VNEMPLE EMANUEL, 9th av. and 43d st.-Sunday,
i II 4. M, DR.. Joseph Silyerman lectures on
"What Ii Man Y All Welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Business Uotires.

rheumatism and Gout cured in every case
since 1861. ANGUS PRESCRIPTION 1OO,3 1884.
Always safe and reliable. 75c. bot. MULLER'S
PHARMACY, - University place, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
As to Lots, Plots or Farms.

Readers OF Tue Sun always know when a good
thing is presented. Let them know what you have
to oner by using the advertising columns.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

IS La Gascogne, from Havre for New York.
SIS Auranian, from Liverpool for New York.
Bs Cevic, from Liverpool for New York.
bs Manitou, from London for New York
Sc Philadelphia, from Curacao for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Strictly Fresh Eggs direct from the farm: Write
for prices. WHITE EGHOR POULTRY YARDS.
Watsrville, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
srARrNB INTELLroENCh

MINIATURE ALMANAo-THrs DAT.
Sun rises. 71s Sun sets. 8 90 Moon sets. &lo
HIoH wATEB-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 42T Gov.1sld. 100 He'll Gate. o52
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Over $50 physicians continually using
CARL .SCHULTZS waters in their families is GUAR
ANT of their PURITY and WHOLESOMENESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
SperiaI Notiees

PnEs.-No cutting; no lost time. Book free
Pay when cured. DR.. CHAPMAN. lO7 East 23d ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

SAILED FROM DoMEsTIo Ports.
SIS Colorado, from Brunswick for New York.
SIS Kansas City. from Savannah for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

So NomadIo. from New York for Liverpool, passed
Kinsale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Arrived-sArunDAT. Jan. Al.
SIS Paris, Watkins, Southampton Jan. IL.
Sc Campanis, Walker. Liverpool Jan. IA and
Queenstown 18th.
kss Pennsylvanis, spliedt, Hamburg.
ss Minister Maybaoh, Prelle, London.
o. Thornhill, Anneson. London.
81 Colorado, Wilton, Hull.
81 Yortigern, Falrweather. Marseilles.
Bs Pisa, Fondt, Hamburg,
81 Oldenburg, Bruins, Bremen.
Bs 81. Romans, HeRly. London.
Be Noordland, Hemmingsen, Copenhagen.
es Bulgaria, Schmidt, Hamburg.
Sc 81. GILES, Fortay. Shields.
IS Advance, Phillips. Colon.
Ss New York, johnson, Havana.
Sc Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphih.
Sc Old Dominion, Taploy. Norfolk.
tFor later arrivals see First Page.l
ARRIvEp~oUT.
IS New York, from Now York. at Southampton.
Sc Umbria. from New York, at Queenstown.
PASSED.
Sc NomadIc. from New York for Liverpool. passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

IS New York, from Now York, at Southampton.
Sc UmbriA. from New York, at Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

THE KENSICo CEMETERY. Private station. Har-
l. lem Railroad: AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. 10 East AID st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
CONFIRMATION CLASSES.
Examination Held in Several
Churches.

Examination of the Confirmation Glass
was held last night at the English Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer, on Linden
avenue. The class is composed of thirty
members. The pastor, the Rev. John E.
Heindel, pronounced it proficient. Con-
firmation services will be held Palm Sum
day.
The Confirmation Glass Of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at McAdoo
avenue and the Boulevard, G~reenville,
was examined last evening by the pastor,
the Rev. William Sanft. The examina-
ton was in German. The candidates
proved proficient. There are twenty-one
boys and girls in the class.
Confirmation services will be held on
Palm Sunday. A special programme of
music is being arranged for this occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Rabbow, of Christ Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, of Lafayette,
examined his Confirmation Glass yester-
day at both the morning and evening
services. In the morning the children
were examined in German and in the
evening in English. Confirmation services
will be held on Palm Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
il is argued that the reduced rate win in

1t Is argued that the reduced rate VIII an
crease the number Of borrowers.
Billy Thompson's Park Licensing Dill,
which has met with so many vicissitudes
during the session. will probably come
up for final action during the week. 1t
has been placed back in it's original
shape, so that all applications for licenses
must be made on the opening day OF the
term Of Court. The promoters OF the Dill
now feel confident of its passage. the
tug-of-war between It's friends ana
enemies when it occurs, no doubt, will be
exciting. The temperance element has
become passive with regard to this iegis-
lation, as it is not taking either one side
or the other. The danger to it's success
which is a~pprehended comes principally
from the upper end Of the State, where
there is a feeling that it is high license
legislation in disguise.
The approval by the Governor OF the
bill providing for the bi-monthly payment
of wages in cash is quite a victory for
Senate Stokes and Speaker Watkins,
who took such a leading part in bringing
about such legislation. The friends OF
the Speaker predict that it will make him
the next Senator from Gloucester County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
MARCH EVENTS CELEBRATED.
Socialists Enjoy Themselves at Con-
trail Hall.

Central Hall was filed by a large and
appreciative audience Saturday night
during a celebration of March events"
arranged by the Hudson County Section
of the Socialist Party of New Jersey.
The programme opened with an overture,
1.-THE Arm n the Hammer by the
Peoples Orchestra. Then an exhibition
of turning was given by the member of
the Arbeiter Turn verein of North Hud-
son County and the Bohemian Turn We
rein of West Hoboken. Fred. Grueninger,
of the Anchor Athletic Club, gave a SPLEEN
did exhibition Of club swinging. Members
of that club gave a parallel bar perform
ance, exhibiting an astounding amount of
skill, n H. Umphy's Either Quartette
closed part one with a number of Ty-
rolean airs.
Part two opened with the singing of
"Hymne and die Freheit,'' by the United
Workingmen's Singing Society of Hudson
County, followed by a selection by the
orchestra. Then followed a prologue and
a series of t~ableaux, showing historical
incidents in the struggle of the working
ton in the Deutschland in 184S and of
the Paris Commune in 1871, and episodes
in English history in the career of the
International working class since 1871.
HAuf der Barrikaden,'' Vive la Com
mune,'' and Tire Zum Tode Ihrer-
Fahne," were among the tableaux pres
ented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20

Today we reveal to the people of Jersey
City the inner secret of the RepuDlcan
ring. the slate that the leaders nave
made to be forced upon the City Conven-
tion tonight. We publish it with great
satisfaction, not only as a proof OF the
~cut-and-drfed nature of Republican poll
ties under the Dickinson-Woolley COM
bination. but also because it suits us IN
every particular. If we chose the names
ourselves, we could hardly get upsa ticket
more ridiculously sure of defeat.
The only question in the coming election
win be one of majority. The success Oh
Messrs. Hoos, Midlige, Heintze and Sulll-
van and at least ten of the twelve Alder
manic candidates is a foregone conclusion.
The betting on it is about 80 to 1.
The matter of majority, however, IS
important. This is a good time to pro-
duce a strong moral effect in anticipation
of the fall election. In November we
have in prospect a struggle almost as
important as a G~ubernatorial campaign.
we are to fill all the leading county offices
-Sherin, County Clerk and Register. The
stronger we make our lines now, the
stronger we will be when the great effort
has to- be made. and there is no moral
force equal to that of a rousing majority.
1t is possible to give Mayor Hoos from
5000 to 1000 votes more than Mr.. Watson,
and II should be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
JAMES HENRY DIED IN CHURCH.

t
While attending service at the Second
United Presbyterian Church, on Hancock
avenue, yesterday morning, James
Henry, sixty-eight years old. of No. 1853
Congress street, suddenly arose from his
seat, uttered a shrek and fell forward
dead.
Henry's death was due to heart dis
ease. The service came to an abrupt
end and the dead mans body was taken
home.
Two. Of Mr.. Henry's daughters and a
son were in the same pew. DR.. McNeill
was in the congregation. He examined
Mr.. Henry and pronounced him dead.
A widow, four daughters, Misses Matte,
Jessie, Jennie and Emma, and two sons.
one of whom is City Physician John P.
Henry, survive the dead Mr.. Henry
was one of the most respected citizens of
the Hudson City section, where he re-
sided at the above given address for over
forty years. He was engaged in the
manufacture of wall paper, running two
factories, one in Central avenue and
another in New York.
1t is a startling coincidence that Mr..
Henry s father was stricken in the same
pew many years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
Y M. G 4 PROGRESS.
Secretary Brown Tells En-
couraging News 70
! Its Friends.

General Secretary Charles B.Brown, OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
delivered an interesting and Instructive
address yesterday afternoon on Graft
tude,, before the Y. M. c. A. in Has
brouck Institute. notwithstanding the
Indictment weather a number of men were
present. Secretary Brown said:-"I wish
to make a public Acknowledgement OF
the gratitude the Jersey City Y. M G. A.
feels towards God. and also to the many
contributors who have SO literally sup
ported the work the past year. Man.
promises were made when the subscrip-
lions were secured, and the association
can not honestly affirm that they have
been fulfilled.
THE past year a ben an epoch-mak-
ing one in the associations history. A
year ago the Jersey City Y. M. c. A. was
stranded with $1,000 of debts. Today 1t
has met all past obligations and closed
1898 with a substantial balance In the
treasury. Nearly $4,000 in subscriptions
were paid last year.
s'From an educational stand point, an
equally good showing is apparent. New
evening classes have been started In
electricity, mechanical and free hand
drawing, German and French, besides
the commercial courses. Nearly seven
times as many young men have been en-
rolled as in the previous year.. Several
snew classes will shortly be added. The
same record also applies to the physical
department. THE work under Prof.
Adams hass obtained a degree of pro-
feiapcy hifherto Unknown. The GYM
nasium floor is now crowded with young
men. All this has been accomplished
without detriment to the spiritual work.
The Bible class has an enrolment of
six. times that of a year ago. A very
deep interest has recently manifested it.
self in both this class and the Sunday
afternoon meetings, where nearly four
thousand young men nave been in at
tendance. So marked has been the inn
provement that State Secretary Donald
MacColl, has said that on a comparative
showing Jersey City stands No. l in the
Association of the State.
1T is believed that in view of the above
facts, the business men of the city will
give a better support to the association,
in the future, than in the past"
The speaker also made reference to the
Junior Department. just organized, and
the great possibilities among the boys
The work now being done to reach the
men in the factories was also commented
upon as being something that will in a
few years have a marked effect upon
the moral condition of the men of Jersey
City. Secretary Brown urged those pres
ent to still greater efforts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
M. {. CONFERENCE PLANS.
Few Changes in the City Elk
pected This Year.

The forty-second annual session of the
Newark Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in the Hal
sey Street M. T.. Church, Newark, Begin
ming on Wednesday, April $. and ending
one week later. Bishop Fowler will pre-
side.
There will be few changes made this
year in city churches. The clergymen in
most of the charges nave had calls ex-
tended them from their present congre-
cations.
The morning sessions will be devoted
to the transaction of the business of the
conference, n in the afternoons religious
meetings will be held and the anniver-
saries of the different organizations will
be celebrated in the Halsey Street Church
and other churches in Newark.
The conference. will begin at 10 o'clock
on the first day with the administering
of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to
the clergymen. Afterwards roll will be
called. Prof. Rogers. of Drew Seminary.
will deliver a lecture in the afternoon, and
following it meeting of the Conference
Mutual Life Insurance Association will be
held. The Preachers Aid Society centen-
airy fun will hold it's anniversary exer-
cises at night. when an address will be
delivered by Rev. r. S. Macarthur, of New
York.
The anniversary meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary Society will be held in
the church on Thursday afternoon. Adj
dresses will be made by several women in
missionary work. At the same time Prof.
Buell., of Boston, will deliver a lecture in
the Franklin Street M. e. Church. Two
meetings are scheduled for Thursday
night. One will be held in the Halsey
Street Church, at which Rev. DIR. w. T.
Smith, secretary of the Church Missionary
Society, will speak. The other will be held
by the Church Temperance Society in the
Central M. E Church. The principal
speaker will be DR.. C. H. Mead.
The anniversary meeting of the Wom-
EMS Foreign Missionary Society will be
held in the Halsey Street Church on Fri
day afternoon. An address will be made
by DIR. John F. Goucher, president of the
Women's College of Baltimore. DR.. Buel
will lecture the same afternoon in the
Franklin Street Church. Addresses will
be delivered in the Halsey Street Church
on Friday night by Rev. DR.. M. S. Hard,
of the Church Extension Society, and
DIR. J. w. Hamilton, representing the
Freedman's Aid Society.
An attractive programme is being ar
ranged for the anniversary exercises of
the Epworth League which will take
place in St. Pauls M. E. Church on Fri
day night. An e~vangelistic meeting will
be held Saturday night, and on Sunday
afternoon Bishop Fowler will ordain
deacons and elders. The Bishop will lee
ture on abraham Lincoln IN Monday
night. The conference will probably close
on Tuesday.
The conference will be the tenth to be
held in Newark. Two of them were held
in the Halsey Street M. E. Church. The
other eight sessions were held at the fol
lowing churches:-Two at the Central M.
E. Church, two at St. Pauls M. E.
Church, two at the Centenary M. e.
Church, and one at St. Luke's M. e.
Church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
LOOKING FOR HIS DEAD CHILD.
Father Found At the Grave of His
Four Year Old Daughter.

Walter E. Parker, aged 43, of No. SS2
Cottage place, Union Hill, was found wan
dering in Grove Church Cemetery early
yesterday morning by the Rev j. W.
Gowan, whose parsonage adjoins the Gem
etery at Church Lane and the Boulevard,
East New Durham. When questioned by
the clergyman Parker said he was look
ing for his four year old daughter who
was buried a month ago. At first ne re-
fused to give up his search, but ne Was
finally persuaded to go home.
The mans relatives believe he is de-
mented and they have placed him IN the
custody of the authorities. When found
nv Pastor Gowan Parker was very
~scantily attired, being without hat, coat or
shoes. He was nearly overcome with the
cold, and it was found necessary to call
a physician to attend him.
The man has been seen before in Grove
Church Cemetery kneeling convulsed with
grief, beside the grave of the little one,
kissing her tombstone. The child Was
i'll but one day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-20
REV. MR. GRANTS SERMON.

The former members of the South
Bergen Reformed Church and the mem
bers of the First Congregational Church
welcomed to their pulpit yesterday morn
ing the Rev. w. D. Grant, pastor of the
Reformed Church, before it's consolida-
ton. Mr.. Grant delivered an Interest,"
ing discourse. Mr.. Grant has just re-
turned from a two years sojourn abroad.
The Reverend Sydney H Cox, formerly
assistant pastor, will lecture ON THE
Female Woman" under the auspices of
the Mems Club.