davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
MANIA DEL Pillar SlNUES
Tn generose rubor suced6 la psdez que la augusta
Ie S,,u uaarcha hahfa exteudda nor frente

In generoso rubor sucedi6 la padez que la augusta.
de marcia habfa extendido por su frente
La pobre Casda hubiera dado algpnos amos de su vii
da porque hubeseu descubiero e eo vcio que ocua
ha en- su marido con el mas exquisite, asl
ocl!ltaba otros varios. !
Rosario lie hizo sena que lie indicaba que sguers
adelante euidara de ellos ella obedeco, abrS
la puerta de habitac6n entr6 mardo al que
conCujo ante un sill6n, ell que desplom6.
Casda dej6 la puerta entornada por la que amos
podian Ell mi1agro de de prudenca que ba
a OBJ ar aquella humide vvienda.
La kabitacan constaba de saa, gabinete una cocina
despensa; el paslo haba otro cuarto pequeho que
<servia de comedor los esposos.
Tado brlaha de aseo estaba arreglado la mayor
pulcritud.
Cssld; asi cue del6 marido sentado en- la sala
corro la puerta de la escalera para hacer pasar ade
l:ntc s los schores ella les amaba.
No. no queremos entrar-dijo Rosaro;-sino que, al
vclyer lie de madrina, hemos vsto tn marido
Sc podla tensr hemos subido euidadosos por tt.
-iQue, senorta! iyo lie manejo como un cordero!
La verdad: hoy sabado ha cobrado el jornal
que excedi6 algo; pero Ia primera
de ESQ tienen Ia culpa las compahas.
Mira, Casilda-dijo doha gna-dejanos entrar
Rosario mf que tengo curosidad de Como te las
componen marido TT, hjo mio, vete abajo que
81 algo Caslda, 10 que Dios quiera aqu
tamos Dosotras-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
QVERER Es PoDER

i Como, senora! ocurrirme mi NADIA mi mari
do!-exclamo Casilda:-n por pense. Vayanse ustedes
sin cuidado
NO. no: yo deseo estar aqul hasta que duerma
-asen ustedes pues, al gabinete-dijo la joven dist
muando su contrariedad,
Pepe sali6 y su madre ssposa fueron al gabnete
cerraudo Casilda la puerts de Ia habtaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
IhsNeE York { Porto Rico Steamship Ca,


Los yapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE" que hacian la trave-
sia directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la ma1ana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
"COAMO" de esta misma Com
pa1lia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New York 1 PMte Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
A 81.6O

Es Dc Raela utilidad, ~ s6is pam
Ion Abogados, Ccrtss 51disialsA Xym-
tsrnientos. Corporations y snplsa1ss
70 todcs lo~ rn1,oa, xsBa tsmhi6n para
'os "ornrreisrtes 'ndustrtRfes y pefss-
nss Dc negoeios, 81 eoneeimls1ts d tas
Leyes dc Puerto 1ieo apz1beaD PsR
la C&maras y 81 Cvnsey0 1jssa1lvU u
eI passdo sxs 10 1SUF.
Be vendsn Z u.G0 en b n6ReT1s u
D0le0nn Is1OoAl4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
COBRO DE PESOS

AGUSTIN MUSA MARCANO MAR
SHAL DE LA CORTE MUNICIPAL
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL NUM-
CIPAL DE SAN JUAN. Puerto
RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
ED1CTO

EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE SAN JUAN, P. r.
BAQUERO Y CA,
Demandante,
FRANCISCO MARTORANI,
Demandado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01

EsCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO, an eolorss, tanah'
CODIGO AASONICO, en- eolorss tamano grands,
DISCURSO NOTABLE de D. Luis Nunoz Rivera
retrato del sutor, s. j.. .. /. I.
"LLEvAME AL CINE. MAMA: DANA arreglada
''LA nARIPOSA''. mazarka pAra piano, por Cor
piexa de salon. -.
"LAS DOS PALOMAS", DANA cubana, para pial
J. Nfhez. -. D.. :.
PLANO DE LA CAPITAL eontornos. en- eolores,
GIROS DE FELICITACION para Ano Nuevo. Is
sODPDESK PARA Ell OLA DE INOCENTEA
u sarta, 10 ejeaplares. III /.
EX8JEEAg PARA ANO NUEVO, pEopias para
bados Unides, 10 eopias. - ~ +.
AxRA0 Dl LA ISLX, a eoteres, - Z pulgadas,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
THIRD CHURCH OF
PRESBY1ER|ANS IS
AN OLD LANDMARK
Congregation to Celebrate the
Eighty-ffth Anniversary
This Month.
HAS HAD SPLENDID
CORPS OF MINISTER'S
Nearly 600 Members Enrolled.
Present Pastor Has Added
Much to Prestige.

At the end of this month the Third
Presbyterian Church, Broad street,
opposite Green street, will have COM
pleted eighty-nve years of work, and,
while special anniversary sermons will
be preached, 1t is not likely hat the
celebration will be as extensive as ten
years ago. On that occasion an entire
week was taken UP with special and
appropriate exercises, which were at
tended daily by large numbers.
The church, most fortunate in its
ministers. has had a splendid career,
and from the beginning has progressed,
until now 1t has nearly 800 members.
1t was organized on jun 8, 1924, and
was an offshoot of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
1t was the outcome of a split in the
congregation as to who should fill the
then vacant pulpit. There were some
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
PICTURES COUNTRY
CHURCHLEsS AND
MINUS RELIGION
Interesting Sermon by the Rev.
". w. V~anderhoff, of st.
Andrews M. E.

IF There Were No Churches Nor
Christians in Our Land, What Them
was the topic of an interesting SER
mon preached by the Rev. w. w.
Vanderhoff at the ST. Andrews's M.
E. Church. Sussex avenue, at the
morning service.
He pictured the moral ,and humani-
tartan disaster that would afilict the
people and the nation if churches and
religious creeds were wiped off the face
of the earth.
He declared that the church and the
Christian worker stood as the levers
whereby the highest material standards
of citizenship and usefulness were ac-
quired.
To eliminate the good meant a re-
action of those bad elements that
would lead to irreparable moral deg
ragation, and the financial disaster
of the State M nation.
Appropriate musical number were
also a feature of the service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
.%|NGRAT|TUDE IS
AEATHEN TRAIT,
PASTOR DECLARES
The Rev. Abertus 7. Brock
Draws interesting Talk from
Chapter in Luke.

Taking for his text Luke 17-17, Were
there not ten? Where are the nine?"
the Rev. Aibertus T. Brock, of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
preached last night on the sin of in
gratitude.
There are many who say that they
have no cause to thank their Heavenly
Father" said he; "they tell us they
have seen nc joy In this world; theirs
has been the lot of tribulation. My
days are empty; my nights are a time
for regrets and heart-burnings; where
for should I rejoice? | have not the
strength to fight well this life's battles;
the world Is against me-
THAT attitude is heather. Every
Christian knows that every gift cometh
from God, our joys and our sorrows
alike. But in the midst of tribulation,
we forget sometimes that God is per-
feet and can make no mistake; VIZ fly
In the face of Providence. and cry out
our rage in vain. God is good in all
things.
And again. apparent blessings may
be turned to evil things by our actions,
Take the river Nile. Egypt depended
on that river for her s%ustenance: every
year the %inkrblack mud was laid over
their fields by the river, and every
year great crops sprang from their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
COMMON SENSE
IS DISCUSSED BY
REV. DR. VANCE
Begins Series of Lectures on
Virtues OF Everyday
Life.
THREE MORE TALKS ARE
TO FOLLOW WEEKLY
Value of Good, Hard Plebeian
Views Is EN-
phasized.

The Rev. DR.. James L. Vance began
at the North Reformed Church last
night a series of Sunday evening SER
mons on commonplace Virtues" the
subjects of which are to be Common
Sense Common Politeness," Com
mon Honesty" and Common Good
ness" III his sermon last night on
Common Sense among other things
he said:
Common sense is, of all kinds of
sense, the most important sense, for one
to possess. II wears plain clothes, has
homely ways, uses simple words and
puts on no airs. 1t Is unaffected. sin
cere, blunt, honest and outspoken, but
everywhere and always 1t Is respected.
ut seems TO be conferred rather than
acquired. 1t is not down In the curri-
culum of n school or college or uni
versity in the land. The schools can
teach you to read and write, to trans
late dead languages, to be wise ana
knowing about germs and fossils and
esoteric dust. out they cannot impart
toiiiilpl SCiioo " q ipOA' INV tfS -
stinct of animals, 1t seems to be innate
and constitutional.
you have known people who were
profoundedly learned, but who lacked
common sense. Some are possessed of
genius. but they do not possess a grain
of common sense. When you examine
their anatomy in the place where the
nerve sangiia of ordinary horse sense
Are supposed to be located, you find
only an aching void, Common sense Is
basal, fundamental. essential.
1T is hard to get along without 1t.
1t is one of the best assets for success
in life. 1t is needed in trade, politics,
religion, everywhere, Other kinds of
sense are not to be ~despised. but COM
mon sense is the kind of sense without
which all other sense Is nonsense.
ut Is one of the two tribunals, erected
by God in u natures, as courts of
last resort. to which appeal may be
made against all the evils and errors
and Illusions and decisions which may
assail us"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
MUSEUM PLANS TO
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT.
Congleton Arranging for Push
ing of Project.

Fifty prominent Newark citizens in
terested in the Incorporation Of the
Newark Museum Association will
meet at the Public Library Thursday
night and make arrangements for the
incorporation of the proposed associa-
ton. The preparations for the meet
ing are in charge of Jerome T. Congle-
ton, chairman of the Common Council
finance committee, and DIR. Archibald
Mercer, of the library board of trus-
tees. The plans for the formation of
the new association had their incep-
ton some time ago in an address de-
1ivered in this city by Sir caspar Pur-
don Clarke. of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, New York city, and the proposed
association will be formed on the ines
governing the New York institution.
Those who are expected to attend the
meeting Thursday night are:
Mayor Jacob Haussling, President
William H. Pennington, of Common
Council, Mr.. Congleton, of finance
committee, Common Council; President
Frederick F. Guild, OF Board of Edu-
cation; Superintendent A. B. Poland,
of public schools; Benjamin Atha, Louis
Bamberger, Milton f. Blanchard,
Charles Bradley, Peter Campbell, j.
William Clark, Samuel Clark, w.
Campbell Clark. John Cotton Dana, AL
fred Dennis, DIR. William S. Disbrow,
Harry Durand, Christian F~eigenspan,
Harry B. Fowler, Frederick Freling-
huysen, John A. Clifford, ]. Lewis Hay,
James s. Higbie. Chester A.. Hoag,
Vice-Chancellor James Il. Howell, John
w. Howell. William I. Hunt, Richard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
FIRST HALF OF WEEKS
CATHOLIC MISSION ENDS.
Second Division, for Men, Now
Open.

The first half of a two weeks mis-
sion at st. Antoninus's r. c.. Church
in South Orange avenue closed yes
terday afternoon for the women of the
parish. and last night the second I f
opened for the men. The Rev. J. s.
Cation preached the sermon at the lat
ter service, the subject being Moral
ity," which vas heard by a large mum
Der of the male members of the parish,
The services each day will be masses
at s and s o'clock in khe morning with
short instructions, and at 1880 o'clock
in the evening the recital of the rosary,
a sermon, followed by benediction of the
most blessed sacrament The Rev. J.
A.. Heenan will assist Father Cation.
Both are members of the Dominican
Order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
NEW PASTORS SEEN
IN NEWARK PULPITS,
oted Author Among the
Preachers Here.

Several strange pastoral faces filled
local pulpits yesterday At the Park
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR.. John
Fox, secretary of the American Bible
Society, delivered the morning dis
course, and in the evening the Rev. DR..
Robert Fl. Mulligan, a noted historical
author. spoke before a large congrega-
ton.
The officiating clergyman at both
services at the First Reformed Church,
on Clinton avenue, was the Rev. James
II. Northrup. who exchanged pulpits
with the pastor, the Rev. Stuart Nyc
Hutchinson.
At the Sixth Presbyterian Church. OF
Lafayette street. the Rev. John Nc
Dowell Hervey. OF Providence, r. 1.
delivered powerful discourses, at botf
services.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CHURCH A SANCTUARY,
NOT A SH0W-PLACE
The Rev. Joseph Hunter Crit
iciseS Sabbath Laxity.

Speaking yesterday on "Thc Claims
of Sunday the Rev. Joseph Hunter
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, took occasion to criti.
else the spread Of continental Sabbati
day customs among some of the
churches in the city.
we come to church for worship, moi
for entertainment" said he. The eve
ming service is not to be a picture
show nor a musical entertainment, mo-
a meeting place for the matrimonialls
inclined. 1t is a devotional service IL
a sanctuary. We are to .speud the day
well and nobly, as in a temple of wis
dom, not i'll and disgraceful as in tn,
tavern supper-room."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CANNOT BE A CHRISTIAN
AND KILL COMPETITION.

NEW YORK, April 2e~. -Preaching
last night in the Madison Avenue Bap-
fist Church on Can a Genuinely Con-
sistent Christian Succeed in Business, =
the Rev. DR.. Charles A.. Eaton, for
merly pastor in John ID. Rochefeller's
church in Cleveland, said: mo Chris
tian can allow himself to be associated
with any business of a shady nature,
No Christian can be successful in the
Christian sense who makes his money
by oppression and robbery and by kill
ing. competition. Competition and
struggle are essential to life
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of thesCity of Newark.
CITY HALL.

OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of thegGity OF Newark.
Newark, N. j.. April q, 1909;
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
twenty-aiiith DAY of April. 1909, and opened at
the last named hour. at a public meeting or
the The e eonstru uS De n Of s az salo in s'ms ana place. i0'
NEVADA STREET, !.
from Marshall street for a distance of about
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Madison avenue for a distance of about
NEW YORK AVENUE,
between Lang street and Ann street. and
between Garrison street and Napoleon street.
The following is about the amount of the
work to be done and the materials to be fur,
nished in the construction and completion OF
said work, and upon which bids Will be COM
NEVADA STREET SEVER.
ten d@ inch yitrined salt glazed pipe sewer,
one hundred and twenty 1ao, lineal feet of
SIX Ts 90 i 1as m house eenn witb no,..,ssx eovs,s
eomplete;
SOUTH STREET SEWER
ten tiW inch vitrihed salt glazed pipe sewer;
Five hundred and forty, (5iO lineal feet OF
one a. manhole complete.
NEW YORK AVENUE SEWER:
One hundred and ninety 1850 lineal feet of
Two hundred and sixty $3.50 lineal feet of
eight en- " iash yitrlied sat sleSed pipe sewer
'h@ - - VI
six ts) inch house connections;
Three C) rnanholes with noiseless heads and
Bidders ar. not TO state any price for ma,
amount provided for In the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed With the name of
the bidder and Of the Improvement, and dire eteJ
to the Board of Street and Water Commission.
ers Of the City Of Newark.
Bidders VIII state their prices In writing a,
well as In figures.
Bidders must specify In theft proposals that
should the above work be awarded to them, they
will bind themselves to finish and complete tn.
tive working days..
Nevada Street-Six 0) DAYS.
South thirteenth s~treet-Tweive az, day..
New York A-venue-Twelve dO days.
The plans and specifications or The work car
be examined at the office of the Chief Ensinee,
Of the Board of Street and Water Communication.
I companied nv the consent n ,yrstgns ~ , 90
s~ureties. or a surety Company o,uaiidEed " to tId y,
business In New Jersey, who shall. AT The Tim,
of putting in such proposals. oualifv Is n
their responsibility in the amount Of such pro
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
WIFE AND SOLDIER GONE.

NEW EGYPT, April 2s,-The hus-
band of Mrs. Estella Bell, of New
Egypt, has asked Philadelphia detec-
tives to arrest the woman as a run
away. 1t was said that Mrs. Bell dis
appeared from her home, leaving her
husband and children. She is 81 years
old. Bell told the detectives that about
the same time as his wife left John
Tobin, 81 years old, who he declared was
a deserter from the United States
army. had also vanished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
JERSEYMAN WOUNDED
IN C0NSTANTINOPLE,

ROSELLE, April 26.-Harry G..
Dwight, one of the American c%orrespon-
dents who was reported wounded in
Constantinople on Saturday, is a son Of
Henry Otis Dwight, one of the secre-
taries of the American Bible Society.
Harry Dwight, who lives in Roselle,
was graduated from Amherst College | n
1898. He is a member of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity and was for a time
connected with Roberts College, in Con-
stantinople.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
coyETousNESS in BUSINESS.

PRINCETON, April 26.--The Rev.
Or, Wilfred L. Robbins. OF the New
York General Theological Seminary,
delivered the university sermon in
Marquard Chapel here yesterday. In
conclusion he spoke OF the c~ovetousness
of modern commercialism. which he re-
CARDS as destructive of all the ~loftiest
and best impulses OF human nature,
ut is in this case particularly he on
cIuded. that Gods Thou shalt not
should be applied"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
PATRIOTIC CONCERT FRIDAY.

Friday night at the Central Presby-
terrain Church, at Clinton, Belmont and
Madison avenues, an International
patriotic concert by 100 members of the
church dressed in national costumes
will be given for the purpose of obtain
ing funds for the new piano. The pro-
gram will be varied by tableaux and
recitations, and music by a large or
chestra.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

AN ORDINANCE relating to and to regulate
the care Of persons affected with tuberculosis
Be It ordained by the Board of Health Of the
City Of Newark:
be an infectious and communicable disease.
dangerous to the public health.
city fyFs Of Newark nis' shall nIila reports IN pn writins u the
t,oa o. Health the name; age, sex color; ma.
rsSaslltyi aff eeffSpat WITH a snSere sassfss he q or sv ss.
shall have attended. or who has come under
the observation Sc Msa Of ri sqGh physician dna Such repo5.
physician shall ascertain that any such patient
is affected With SAID disease.
%tendent, physician or person In charge of iny
public or private hospital or other Institution
or any person In charge of any dispensary In
the City of Newark who shall know any person
writing to the Board of Health the name, age,
SEX, color. nationality occupation and address
Of, every person so affected with tuberculosis,
within one week after he or she shall have
ascertained the nature Of such disease.
son who shall be affected with tuberculosis, and
also OF the superintendent, physician or other
pitaI, institution or dIspnensary within the City
OF Newark, to observe and enforce all the sani-
Health for preventing nsH's'' the Spread aaf Of a0a tube r
culosis.
Section g. The Board Of Health or the health
oncer shall have power to remove to some
suitable place or institution such persons being
affected with tuberculosis as are not properly
treated or cared for, or who neglect or refuse
to observe the rules and. regulations OF the
Board of Health for preventing the spread Of
tuberculosis.
Distinction shall be done when required in
cases Of tuberculosis by the Board Of Health
,r its agents. or by other persons in such man.
nsr and other such regulations as may here
after be prescribed by the Board OF Health.
Any person or persons neglecting to comply
with or violating any provision of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof forfeit and pay .
penalty of nifty dollars (s50.
Section I. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
meeting Of the BOARD OF Health held April sth.
1909. was read twice under suspension OF the
rules. and duly ordered to a third reading.
HERMAN c. H. HEROLH
ux President OF the Board Of Health.
DAV d CHANDLER. $3.50
secretary and Health onhcer Board Of Health.
4 apr2l-bt -"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
TRENTON BUSINESS SECTION SAVED.

TRENTON, April ga cigarette
carelessly thrown under the Arcade
acre caused a 81, 500 fire, which threat
ened the business portion of the city.
yesterday. The fire was controlled after
the side walls of the dancing hall of
the Arcade were torn down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
.OCIETY GIRL MAY ACT.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Miss Mar
Madam Betsy Patterson Bonaparte
and first cousin of Countess da Con-
turbia, Of Italy, it is reported in society
circles, where she is noted for her
beauty, will take up a stage career
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
BRIDGE PARTIES .NoNsENsE.,

GERMANTOWN, Pa April &c.
Bridge parties were declared to be non,
sense by DR.. Francis l. Patton, presl-
dent of Princeton Theological Seminary
in an address last night at the West
side Presbyterian Church. Wayne ave
u and Winona streets. Germantown
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

Let's give the suffragettes a show
To change the present style,
The tariff is a topic slow.
Let's talk Of hats a while!
washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26

who wished to call william T.. Hamil-
ton, q licentiate of the Presbytery Of
Philadelphia, a young MAJ of rare abil-
ity; others had heard the Rev. Joshua
r. Russell, OF Norfolk, Va, who had
been recommended to the church, and
they saw in him a more desirable pas
tor. over this point the congregation
never agreed and the supporters of Mr..
Russell withdrew and formed the Third
| Church. A unanimous call was ex~
tended to Mr.. Russell on June IA, 1924,
and he was duly installed on July 10 Of
the same year. He remained until June
20, 1929, and In those five years proved
himself to be an earnest, sympathetic
and able preacher of the Gospel.
Til Second Pastor.
The second pastor vas the Rev. DR..
Baxter Dickinson, who was called in
September, 1929. from Long Meadow.
Mass. He remained until 1885, when he
resigned and his successor was the Rev.
Selah F. Treat, d. d. DIR, Treat had
given. up the profession of law for the
ministry, and was a descendant of one
of the first settlers in Newark, Captain
Robert Treat. Captain Treat was the
first town clerk Of Newark, as 1t was
then known, and was elected to represent
the town in the General Assembly. a
body corresponding to the Legislature.
He was forced through ill-health to re
sign in 1910 and he died suddenly at his
home on March 28, 1871
The fourth nastor If the church was
the Rev Horatio N Rrinsmade. d. d.
who was called IN JnIv 4. 1s41. from
pittseeld. Mass He remained 10,
twelve wears and during his pastoratt
the sunday school building in the real
Of the church was erected.
whue mr. prinsmade was IN E,,ront