davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
BROOKLYN NEWS.
CLERGYMEy on SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
THE VIEWS OF THE REV. DR.. WILLIAMS
DISCUSSED BY BROOKLYN MINISTER'S

THE VIEWS OF THE REV. DR. WILLIAMS
DISCUSSED BY BROOKLYN MINISTER'S.
The Rev Dr. Pelham wilIiams's ideas regarding
the Sunday-school are not unequivocaly condemned
by the Protestant Episcopal ministers or brooA''"'
While they believe that there are defects IN l"e
present SundayschOol system. they are OF the oli'
ion that It's critics have nothing substantially aue
quate 10 offer IN It's stead 70 replace present
methods. The ministers nevertheless surprised
the radical nature Of Dr. Williams remarks
and do not hesitate say that in his case silence
should have been golden.
The Rev DR.. s n Mcconnell. OF Holy Trinity
Church. who is confined by Illness In his home AT
No. l26 Pierrepont-st.. told reporter for Inc
Tribune last evening that he had not read the al
dress OF DR. Williams
We all know however" added Or. Mcconnell.
that there defects In the present Sunday
school system We also know that its critics nave
not offered anything 10 take It's place. or evolved
anything Of superior nature. Careful consideraI
interesting subject. The arguments brought Gay
similar nature. but have not heard Of any propo-
siton TO remedy the alleged evils or to replace the
finding Is the easiest thing in the world.
The Rev. Or. Reese F. Alsop. Of s. AIMS
differs Absolutely from the yieWs Of Or Williams
He believes that a properly conducted sunday
benedcent powers connected with the church.
Why" said Dr. Alsop last evening. almost
Sunday schools while those who have decried
them have been invariably unsuccessful
Silas VI. Glddngs president OF the Sunday-school
Union Is decidedly opposed 10 the radical views
Of Or. Williams. He said yesterday that the out
break Of Or. Williams simply outrageous
We knew" said Mr. Giddings yesterday. that
DR. Villa ms had radical views the question.
but we desired 10 hear both sides. Or. Williams
opinions startled and surprised IL. however as he
had nothing but ridlcule n advance against the
Sunday-fchOol system His statements filed us
with Indignation The effect Will he good, as good
often springs from evil report"
other Churcn leaders expressed their surprise
and indignation AZ the viruiency 81 Or. Williams
attack In the Church Club. where the address
was delivered on Monday evening. the statements
OF DIT Williams caused establishment The aston
ishment was qualified. however. by the know edge
that nearly ten years the Rev. Pelham VIII
Jams who then rector Of St Stephens Church,
IN Patchen-ave resigned after trouble Occasoned
by his denouncing the system and dsbanding the
SundaV-schnol Of the par1sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CRY OF "KTDNAPPER" RAISED.
ITALIAN PICKS Up LITTLE GIRL AND IS
ARRESTED

ITALIAN PICKS Up LITTLE GIRL AND IS
ARRESTED
Dominica Tertruzzila. fifty years old an italian.
living at Havemeyer and North Second SITS was
arragned In the Lee-ave. court yesterday morn
ing on the charge Of attempting 10 kidnap Annie
Dicoldia the three-s nd -one half-yesrod daughter
Of milkman living at No withers-st. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty and held In s.. go
bail for examination this morning.
The child was playing in the street in front OF
her home about o'clock yesterday morning when
the Italian came along and spoke 10 her. few
minutes later he came back and II Is alleged
picking up the little girl. started up the street
A neighbor who had seen IL all notified Mrs.
Dicoldia. and together they gave chase 20 the
Italian They caught him at Unlon-ave. and Jack
son-st. When the people IN the street saw the
mother snatch her child from the arms OF the
Italian they raised the cry OF "kidnapperF' and
Hang him" $780,. A., ..,
lis likely that the would have been treated
roughly had II not been that Policeman Finn, or
the Bedford.ave station. arrested him ana hur-
ried him the police station leiuu%]iiiA gave
no explanation Of his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRIESTS KEEP JUB1LEES.
HAVE SERVED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AT
THE ALTAR

New-Brunswick. May % (specisD-The SILVER
Jubilee Of the ordination Of the Very Rev. Dean
John A. O'Grady celebrated to-day. ihis
morning at 80 a solemn high mass was celebrated
in St Peters Church by the dean. assisted ny Dean
Mulligan. Of Camden. as deacon and Father DeVlne'
rector Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart. NJ this
city as sub-deacon. Father Norris. Of Trenton.
master OF ceremonies. The sermon was de-
nvered by Father Cantwell OF Long Branch.
former curate under Father OGrady At 81. Peters
The attended by Archbishop Corrigan OF
New-York who when Bishop OF Newark ordained
Dean O'Grady to the priesthood. a quarter OF
century ago. Auxiliary Bishop Farley OF New
York Bishop McFaul of Trenton. and NUMBER
OF the clergy Of the diocese were also present
After the jubilee mass a banquet for the visiting
clergy given in Columbia Hall
A congregational reception was held In Columbia
Hall this evening Edward Rade introduced the
chairman. Dr. +. NJ Donohue. Addresses we're de-
vered by representatives. ~ the three local
parishes-winam H. MANSFIELD jr Of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart; q. Klein. Of the Church Of
St John the Baptist. and Peter F Haly Of st.
Peters, who. benaf 81 the congregation. pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DE-Ec7IVES VISIT ALLEGED poo1Roon
THE PROPRIETOR SAID TO BE A BROTHER OF
SHERIFF DREAMER. AND ANOTHER
MAN ARRESTED.

A man who gave his Charles NJ
Creamer and Is said 10 he younger brother OF
Sheriff Frank D. Creamer Of Kings County. was
locked UP IN the Adams-st police station last night
on charge Of conducting poolroom. II Is evil
dent that police intend 10 have II appear that
they are no respecters Of persons. for yesterday
afternoon a detail OF detectives from the Central
Office broke into Creamer's saloon. al No. l64
Fifth-ave and scattering one hundred and twenty
men who were in an upper room surrounded by all
the paraphernalla usually found in poolroom ar
rested the proprietor Of the place and young man
who gave his name Harry Raymond
The detectives decided 10 allow all the other men
IN the place 10 20 When the cashiers drawer was
searched only s. found. The ticker and tele-
orsnh instrument had been disarranged and par
.a H.. Sestroved IN the confusion Wnicn followed
,ba entrance OF the detectives The detectives said
ias, night that they we're sorry they had not
rade more arrests they believed that some one
dissnneared with a large amount OF money which
US being used IN the operation of the place IN
r. room there were hackboards and taly-sneets
- sddition 10 the ticker and the telegraph IN
.,rTrnent which are said 70 be used In reporting
~ races Captain White, Of the Bergen-st sta.
,ton vas Apparently surprised when ne heard that
~ arrests had been made IN MS precinct. as me
central once detectives had not informed MIN u
their contemplated movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
STANDING Up FOR BROOKLYN.
COUNCTLMEN WILL INSIST ON KNOWING
WHERE IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIA-
TONS ARE TO BE SPENT

Councilmen Adam II. LEIGH and Charles n. Fran
cisco declare that they will not bulge in their OBJ
struction tactics against the passage Of appropria
tons for Manhattan improvements 20 long as Brook
lyn's needs ignored.
How are we 10 explain to people"
said Councilman LEIGH 10 a Tribune reporter. IF we
do not insist on Improvements being made In Brook
Ign? The Manhattan Councmen want US 20 vote
g. 90 600 for improvements without knowing how
the money is 10 be spent I had A promise year
ago that money would be appropriated for repavng
Reid and Gates ayes They are In wretched condi-
ton. and among the most travelled thoroughfares
I'm the city and yet can't get them repaved.
So FAR as I concerned shall do all I can 10
get Brooklyn's share Of appropriations for improve
ments"
Councilman Francisco said that he should main
tain the attitude. He remarked that he
on the Committee Streets and Highways and no
resolution would be reported out OF the committee
until ne knew what the money would be spent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRESIDENT AT ARLINGTON
.,,oD,,1.nAY EXERCISES AT THE GENE
NANoN, rrpI MS NEAR WAS H1NGToN.

~, a-The National Capital de-
-, ,,ssif 10 the Observance oi ."eio, 'ai D"S'
- ->.v,sr+s were closed pubic ana private
49, rs suspended. and the streets were hueu
-, .o-cnne veterans. Nau"na' Eusiu 1inen' NM
Win ma orrauiza tons. all moving toward the
tary ana o..or.I Cemetery. Soldiers Home, Con-
Arlington" cher cemeteries. where services were
gressionai ~ ,,,ss were strewn with flowers. To
he41 al" = :, ,he Civil War were added those OF
nv ,.N American conflict whlch had sWeled
the op - sold,er and sailor dead The parade
the Isl "a >. :, the day traversing the principal
staT'eu ra.,des the many Grand Army posts and
streets r.u,-at,ons the full strength OF the Ma
veteran - :, the district and OF the Naval Bat
;ional OIA, ant The bluejackets from the Dol
min were also IN mn -. - ,,..,,,. ~,
ne S,.rcs 81 the President and members OF his
-s,nst and many leading ofhcers OF the Army ana
oa"- - veil AZ officials prominent In public life
Nav =, moon with the firing OF a National
d" Aose-v.ces were twofold the veterans OF the
-, e.tbe-ing In the amphitheatre " lille those OF
=, w met IN front OF the Zee mansion Ihe
soo-a.,or OF the graves was solemn ana I'M
.,,,e feature % the exercises in which the enufe
PSI.,.a toined The procession formed south OF
=. -,snsion and headed by the Marine Band
1'e through the long avenues. At the great
ma a.a+aloue which marks the resting place Of
sa-sds Of unknown dead the procession halted
- .ne hand played dirge. while the monument
- FRAMED with the National colors and festooned
- a. md flowers Returning 10 the ampnithe-
80 he formal exercises began with the sounding
% ,,e assembly by bugler and the reading OF the
-, ~ services by General Calvin Farnswortn'
y,o,,-tnen, Commander OF the Grand Army Of the
pengblic and presiding officer. The exercises CON
- ~ patriotic music. the reading Of l4ncolns
sss--ss a. Ce-rys burg. original poems and an ora
sor' b, Webster Davis Assistant Secretary OF me
Interior ..,,. ia ,,or. ~ the IAa mansion
-. ,oysl m rssentinC review OF the Navy from
,ecrffor The speakers treating Of us glories IN
- ps,io.tiorarv period the War II lS2, the civil
" and ne Spanish-American War
a. ne other cemeteries patriotic and religious
-sa..oes s~oompanied the strewing OF the graves
,b flowers The address at the Soldiers Home
VIZ Tweed nv General George D. Ruggles. Gov
w., - me Home The smaller cemeteries and
e. rattle Aelds near Washington were not neg
lecteC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN LINE.

American flags foated from most OF the houses
in Hoboken yesterday, and nearly everybody turned
o,,+ TO witness the Memorial Day parade. The
Accommodation was fine one. the principal feature
being the appearance in line Of two thousand school
children including the Girls Brigade. IN charge of
I Demarest city superntend OF schools, and
The BOYS Brigade the companies Of which were
comma nded by the principals Of the various schools
George SnmerrnaCher, q veteran, was grand mar
shat The paraders were reviewed AT the City Han
by Mayor Lawrence Pagan and other CITY ofleaIs
monument in Hudson Square Park. and the nre-
r,an's monument in Church Square PARK The
narsdArs dishapded in Fourteenth and Washington
SIS where several Of the organizations TOOK troiiey
Cers FOR West New-York. where graves OF soldlers
IN Flower Hsll Cemetery were decorated with nov
ers and the Rev. William r Jenvey, OF 81 Paul
Church Hoboken made an ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
crvrB Al. WHEELER SPEAKS IN BOSTON
A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS BEFORE NEW
ENGLAND G. "A r. POST

ros.o, Nav 3O-For the frst time in the history
- .be Grand Army OF the Republic former officer
NJ -ne Confederacy to-day delivered the Memorial
pav address before New-England Grand Army
rosf General Joseph Wheeler was the orator and
cues, NJ honor a. the exercises Of f. w. Kinsley
Pos. No ll3 al the Boston Theatre. The immense
auditorium was filed 10 its utmost capacity When
General Wheeler 70 speak the applause was
unanimous and IL was nearly fifteen minutes be-
fore he could make himself heard He began his
sree~h with an eloquent tribute 10 the part played
nv Massachusetts, N the history Of the Nation. He
alluded 70 the prdphecs u General Horace Binney
Sargent who tnir, s' 'rs ago. on Memorial Day
=, r}ostor predlc-, Gay would come when this
anniversary would ~ Celebrated after some day
OF glory when the sons ~ rebels and our sons shall
have fallen side by side in some common cause OF
foreign war as our sires aud their sires fell side
b side under the eye OF the great repel the II
gnian Washington"
ALREADY" said General Wheeler. the words Of
this prophecy have been fulfilled for the warriors
who fell side by side Al la Guasimas, San Juan
and Fl Caney men from the North and South.
among them some OF your brave boys from the ID
Massachusetts. were buried together in the great
National cemetery al Arlington. while brave
Federal officer who took part in the great struggle
OF our Civil War. and now the Chief Executive OF
the Nation. by his presence conferred honor upon
their obseoues.
DECLARING that q was the duty OF every American
uphold
thoroughly committed 10 d defined policy, General
Wheeler said
Patriotic devotion be exercised by volunteer
,nr 10 serve IN the field but il may also be most
prv6tsbly eHerted IN encouraging confidence among
our people home. Certainly good, and only
evg can come from words and acts which tell
rival nations that even portion OF our people.
however few, are not in fun sympathy with our
Government or. what IS worse that any Americans
actually do sympa hize with countrys enemies.
such course cannot fail 70 weaken confidence and
embarrass ihe executive power Those who insist
that 70 power OF the United States is great that
& must always triumph VIII admit that difficulties
Obstacles created by some OF our own people VIII
have the effect OF retarding at least N some de-
gree the prompt and happy restoration 70 perfect
and lasting peace
am one OF those who firmly believe that what
ever is is right, and cannot doubt but when con-
dtions thrust upon country by a course OF
events following well-judged and righteous &C
zion on the part Of the people and the Government
the consequence could be other than beneficial.
not only 10 the people OF our own country, but TO
the world al large. There Is one sentiment which
should be impressed on every mind and instled
into every heart:
Ny country-May she always be right; but
right or wrong, my country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED.

Rutherford. May 30 (speciaD. -Gershom Mott
Post. G. A R.. and the Company L Veteran Asso-
citation united in memorial celebration at the
a.or,, this morning the Methodist Boys Brigade
aciing as escort 10 the Grand Army men. Com
q. - Conley OF Mott Post. presided, and there
ere addresses BY Controller John s. Gibson, Of
Newark the Rev pr shaw Of Pa5eFsGF ana RE
T9ev " W Case and the Rev. II. M Laid also
took part in the celebration: -
II r. course of DR.. Shaw address, after ne mao
r,a1+joned the names OF the six dead members OF
Company L. Catharne FullagaT sister OF sbe, nf
Enox1iIle marble with these names lettered N
gold: Corporal Bennett Cohen Corpora Geo Psdd1
IIenrv Newman and Frank Greuter AS tne nag
was drawn aside the audience arose and sang
= A liza"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DIR. LYMAN SUCCEEDS DIR. ABBOTT.

CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF AssO-
CIATE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE.
The Rev. Dr. A J. Lyman. the pastor Of the
South Congregational Church has been chosen
president Of the Council Of Associate Members OF
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences He
succeeds the Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. the office nav
ing always been considered one OF great honor and
such men as Dr. Charles E West and the Rev.
Dr Charles r. Hall. formerly rector OF the Church
% The Holy Trinity. have held the place Or. Lyman
was born in Vermont IN 1s45 His education
received at several schools. and ne finished his
theological studies after he had been licensed 10
preach at the Of nineteen. He has been pastor
Of the South Church since 1874 and az the recent
celebration Of his twenty-fifth anniversary as
pastor OF the church many tributes paid TO
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OPPOSED TO NEW PASTOR.
MEMBERS OF THE BRIDGE STREET AFRICAN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH DO NOT
WANT THE REV Mr. HENDERSON.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH DO Not
WANT THE REV. Mr.. HENDERSON.
There seems to be considerable unanimty 81 opin-
ion in the Bridge Street African Methodist Epsco-
pal Church that the members opposed 70 the
action OF Bishop Abran Grant who az the recent
conference OF the church appointed the Rev.
]. NJ Henderson to take the pulpit 81 the Bridge
Street Church II is said that the Rev Mr.. Hen
dersOn IL exceedingly lights skinned and that his
wife would pass for a white woman anywhere
There are stories that Mr.. Henderson does not al
low his parishioners WHOSE skins are darker than
those OF his family to 70 his home, hut ap-
points q time when ne sees them AT the church
When the trustees OF the Bridge Street Church
heard that Bishop Grant had assigned Mr.. Hender-
they went 10 him and made a vigorous protest.
He did not consider H. and Monday night a
meeting was held in the church. which time an
appointed class-meeting turned into FOR
the denunciation OF Bishop Grant Bishop Derrcks
who Is said 70 have been Influential in the making
Of the assignment, and the Rev. Mr.. Henderson
himself They declared that they would never sup
port Mr.. Henderson as their pastor
After the meeting one OF the trustees who be
lieves that Bishop Derricks Is responsible for the
appointment % Mr.. Henderson, said.
He has been angry with the Bridge Street
Church for the last twelve years. because Of
our trustees ordered him out OF the church. He
thinks that he has got even with us. but he Will
find that he has got fifteen hundred more devils
than before 70 contend with"
The new pastor is supposed 70 begin his duties
on Sunday. hut before that time a meeting will be
held. at which the attitude OF the church will he
clearly defined and some plan Of action mapped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
LEASE FOR WEST END LIBRARY SIGNED
ONLY ONE FLOOR OF THE BUILDING SECURED

ONLY ONE FLOOR OF THE BUILDING SECURED
TO BE USED AT PRESENT.
The lease has at last been signed for the West
End Free Library. which is 70 he situated IN the
Eighth Ward. IN a building at Fourth-ave and
Forty-eighth-st. At present the first floor will be
used for library purposes. II is proposed later 20
ests olish light and cheerful reading-roor with
a separate readng-room for women
About two years ago the West End Board Of
Trade endeavored 70 secure library for that sec
ton Of the city. Members obtained money and
subscriptions, but found great difficulty in raising
q large enough sum They later applied IN the
Brooklyn City Library and succeeded IN having
their library made one Of the branches Of that
body. The committee also applied for CITY aid on
the suggestion OF Mrs Mary F. Cragie and re-
ceived 5000 Arrangements have not vet been
perfected Tor The formal opening q the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE DAY IN NEWARK.

The celebration Of Memorial Day in Newark was
general and hearty. Business was suspended ana
the whole population seemed 10 turn out There
evening in Pedd!e Memorial Baptist Church and
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church: Congre ssnai
Parker was the orator al the Peddie Church aI.d
orations were delivered in Clinton Avenue Church
by Rear-Admiral Osborne and the Rev DR.. George
l. Spinning -,
The parade was reviewed al the City Han by
Mayor Seymour. After the parade was oismissed
details from the posts went 10 the cemeteries and
decorated the graves OF soldiers. Members or the
lst Volunteer Regiment decorated the graves or
comrades who died in camp and hospital In their
term Of service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CEREMONIES AT MILLBrRN.

Mnlburn. May 20 GpeciaD.-The Rev Father
Daniel F Mccarthy, pastor of ST. Rose Of Lima's
Roman Catholic Church NJ Mburn. to-day cele-
brated the twenty-hfth anniversary Of his ordina-
ton as a priest. A Jubilee high mass was cele-
brated al . o'clock by Father Mccarthy In the
church IN Milburn-ave.
After the celebration Of the mass an entertain
nent was given In the parochal = hool building BY
the children under the direction % the sisters con-
nected with the church John Ward. In behalf or
the congregation handed 70 Father Mccarthy a
purse containing 500 Gifts were also received rom
priests Of the Diocese of Newark. a number OK
whom were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DEAN HYMNS JTRILEE.

MorristoUn. Nav 30 CSpeclsD.-The practitioners
Of ST Marys and St. Margaret Roman Catholic
churches Of this city last evening celebrated the
silver Jubilee ~ the Very Rev Dean Joseph NJ
Flynn by giving entertainment. The Dean occu-
pied box. and he received many handsome and
costly presents. including check for 400 Dean
Flynn was born m Springfield. Mass. IN lsis ana
served throughout the Civil War in Company b.
9th New Jersey Volunteers attaining the rank or
corporal before Richmond. July 3. 1854. He was or
daiued by Archbishop COrrigan on May -. 1874. ana
came 10 Morristown In 1851, and has built up a
large and important parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NARROW ESCAPE WHILE INTOXICATED.

James J. Farrell thirty-seveu years oio' OF NO
900 Fast On.-hundred and thirty fourth-st. Man
ha,,.r ubu. under the influence OF liquor early
Yesterday morning wandered into the lumber yard
section OF Long Island City, climbed upon pile
Of lumber and went to sleep. He was FOUND oy
policeman. The neighborhood Is one OF the worst
IN Queens Borough and had any one OF the gangs
,h,oh ,rfssr the neighborhood known where ne
- i~i -. ulould nave been a rich haul. On Farrell
xsre found as in cash <heck for SO, COLO waten
Yesterday he was ined 81 for .nto1!cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
A FOUNTAIN UNVEILED.

Long Branch. May 30 (5peciaD.-About one
thousand people witnessed the unveiling OF the
Chattle Memorial Fountain by the Womans Chrls-
tan Temperance Union Of this city to-day II was
unveiled by Miss Lille Chatte Hopkins grahG o.
whose honor the fountain was erected The oraton
was delivered by DR.. James NJ Green, OF Irento I
BY ex-Mayor W K Hesley. ex-Untted states , sen
ator Rufus Blodgett the Rev mares ma E w snd
proSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ACCIDENT To DR. WALKER GWYyyE.

THROWN FROM HIS BICYCLE AND INJURED IN
TERNALLY.
Summit. May 50 (speciaD.-The Rev. Dr. Walker
Gwynne, rector Of Calvary Episcopal Church or
Summit was badly injured last night by oeins
thrown from his bicycle as he was ridlng GOWN 'hs
s,een hill m Fernwood-ave in front OF the homo
~ rudge Frederic Adams DR. Gwynne was as
sisted by some passersby who found him uncon-
sciors lie was taken 20 the rectOry In Woodland
ave where his injuries were dressed II VIII be
several days before II Is known how seriously 10
was hurt as he was also injured interhaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

The marriage Of William Homes Upper ard Miss
Grace Gordon Smith will be solemnized on Monday
next at Dorchester. Mass. the home Of the BRIDE
who is the daughter OF Mrs George Henderson
smith, Of that town. II will be church "edding
and quiet affair because Of Illness in the FAMILY
OF the bridegroom-eect Mr. Topper Is the son OF
MIS- Upper. Of No. III Clinton-st and the Iare
William Vaughn Upper, who have been Tor years
prominent members OF Plymouth Church.