davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
PEEKSKILL.

Hester Ayles and !. B Stanton. both OF sing sing
were married In Peeksk on Saturday '@s' by
Rev l. L. White. OF the Second fresOy 'o''''
Church.
Mrs Sarah Ann Lent del at her home IN to"a''
ST on Saturday evening last. She WAS eis"'E- "'e
years old. She born In New-Casue' Du' h''
lived In Peekskl many years.
Dr + - NJ IAon Or J. y. Tilien. IT,, ana
George T. Briggs. members OF the Sons OF me
Revolution. attended the annual dinner OF l m,
socef, a. Delmonico's. New-iork CITY, Sh'u'"'S
evening last. , ,,.,.-o -,
The Rev Henry De vries delivered lecture oi.
Holland at the Reformed church on Ihut~'"y
evening last. .. 81. :. t,,,,i.s
Methodist Episcopal Church next WEDNESDAY, '''''-
int ,. ,,...',.,.-
partnership on THURSDAY evening. Herbert 'il".n
retiring Frederick Lent viii continue the business
AT the OBJ stand . ,..,,.
The Rev f. II. W. Barlen OF Croton. forrerE
A pastor at Shrub oak. died from pneumonia on
Wednesday nigh. -, -, IT,.
centennial Hose Company No. 4. VII hoi iis
annual ball Faster MONDAY night. The orier ~
Foresters, Court Americans, VIII give ban the
Saft, n iph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Tur STORY or Az UNNATrRiL cat.

From The Hartford COuIdht.
rn,,. ,,r. talking about cats OF high degree ench
suc~cSding one being little more altltndin"us "neh
voune lady from Farming On-ave AZ lA-t louiid
,nnr,mnl,v IN snv: II have cat whose ln'eIls'H,c
i, hest Illustrated ~ bit OF moral anu rae or
uou,tv shr exhibited the other day. Inc coIor VI
her glossy con, puts her Ia the orange class NhtI-
,.,r ,h,t may be She has 4 CATS native "nllPa.",,
o., 1o.s hut shr Il somewhat more than tOerah, ol
The friskv fox-icrIcr that makes M, headlu tIa
80 our house Fox-terriers, as you KNOW, coh'i"'t
II Ia bo their earthly mission 10 rli tr ~, Ha
cats swapping their necks II me- WI nv W. oIwavs
habit OF the squirrels In me trtes w 49,"
tmew ,ba, he made an exception OF our cat ho".Vtr
but we were not aware OF me extent 10 wien ' ~
lined together IN last week. Then we heard me
30, rfnn,ilinr sound sharp barking ana l,cly
s.,,rr,,iny I'm the yard and rushing 70 the wihIo"
saw neghbor's pet tabhy on the lnn OF 1 trsr,
S" ~ aiout ns big as the branch, gloWcrlns down
NJ Sport And there side by side WIN S?of, o on
the ground. looking upward, sr' our b v l,nI when
Suddenly she left him and dar'd ny tne Tree co ,,g
branch where tabby covered BetTQre we co "mi
comprehend her motive, she had hsSail"i ."ov ,i
the poor animal was fairly disloaseu n bark of
delight brought nv TO our senses ~ ~ Iii - the
10 inierfere and rob both him and ms cit ~ VI 'o
fruit OF their triumph But WASH II c'' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
on TIE LOWER EDGE or KINGS.
NOTES or NEWS FROM BENsoNHrRsT AND ALONG
THE BAY SHORE.

NOTES OF NEWS FROM BENsONHvRST AND ALONG
THE BAY SHORE.
The masquerade party enjoyed by the q. T. H. J.
Bowling club at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
parn,t. Bcnsonhurst Monday evening was a sue
c.ss tn. characters represented were well por-
,raved and the costumes crcdltabe selections
Dancing was INDUCED In Until! a late hour, ana
bount!ful supper served. Some o. those present
were Mr. and Mrs Robert larason. NJ. ana MIS-
Charles Hickman. Mr.. and Ms W T. curry MT
ard Mrs Y Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Smith, Mr. and Mrs
r Jackson Mr. NJ l.. Hooper. Mrs Brown Thomas
A Rlt~on and others.
Mrs r. Il sedgwlck gave card party yesterday
afternoon az her By'hcbourne home
Now that nearly all the land necessary for the
Shore Driveway has been secured. the prices paid
bv the city for the right Il way seem almost iah"-
lau~ when compared 20 the ,rhng price pa'i ny the
o-,clnni settlers - the indans for the entire town
aha, ~ oiI Ncw-t'irecht For instance. the Gclslon
estate received ia the nc.Ehhorhood OF N'0'"' the
churches $4,000 Armstrong; $4,000 johnson state
v-5Dca. aua several $1,000 and 80 on down 10 "'""
sreat deal 81 ne land "a yaluci's- excepting as
driveway Thr mrs. decd i9r ,nI pni' va 80
Who'll, town and made hy th" Indians 10 NorirN"s
V,r W.rck ho,rn was recently brought 10 Nsht ny
Charles Crooke surveyor III colt'.'o" W.. Il, h.p
t,t,tr. 80, m lary rt-rryatipn At Fort Ram
n, -, The I.ri h-ars alic Of NprcmD~r p 100, ana
f1r The tract noN embodied in thr Inrur'm 49, 49,
H. N,r We;ck n,v.n exchanged ID" following het
,,1... s,s shirts TWO pair shocs. SIX pair SOCKS
SIX axes xix hatcheis. six KNIVES TWO S'''o'' ""'
six cans. a., -.
An additional story is being added TO school No
l0l AZ Bath Beach. 10 Accommodate "'s" 'N"o''
grade. .,. MA tho
.ro. Hcn.onhurs, Ladies Euchre club was the
,..., - Mis- NJ r. Hooper, Of Bay PARKWAY Oh
Thursday afternoon ,,.
.,,,ns nu.s.lon Ernest Martin ~ fourth,AVS pro,
noe. - .olve the problem 10 IN. sasISth,'i vm W
ia. hv placing the static IN the Sh'Tr liNr-
r,v AT For, Hamilton. letter. 81 ms pIipotn 'as
b, en- addressed To- .hc co.nm'tfcr ny w 81" VII
H.b,,S a. ,h. German citizens at me fort
4, ,,e.,lnx d, the Ncw-Utrecht Nheelmen thi-
week a, Ayoca villa Frank sarniii1 o' wa5
'f.,'t i.nt Vice Lewis fNyn, reSitl 81 '.i'i
,, ~. -, were. Cornelius Seihert, 'icr-pErS-
dent F. Wright, scero'ary Ge9 gtcgis ', to the
ana t. Twor9.n were .ec.tu'
! Wilson gave hou'e-warm'ns AZ MS ntw none ne
ran and Twrnty-s-cond ayes. BrHS'hhuia' re-
a.tfft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE MOONS INFLUENCE on HATR.
rom Tho Louisville courier-Journal.

From Tho Louisville Courier Journal
The fat barber the last chair adjusted the
towels about the customers neck. shipped a liberal
bunch OF hair from the back OF the customers head
and asked:
want hair CUT?
Being assured by the customer that that was his
purpose I'm entering the shop the barber proceeded.
fave you noticed the moon this week.
Not particularly" answered the victim between
his teeth .
"Wen you should always do that when about 10
have your hair cut" continued the barber. as he
cut a long gully In the growth Of black hair.
THE moon IL the The man who
persists In having his hair cut while the moon Is
dying will surely be bald headed The proper time
10 get a hair cut is during the period OF moon
or first quarter. The hair grows as the moon
grows. ,
see me?" and the barber ran his hngers through
a luxurious growth OF curly auburn tresses. "All
my brothers are bald headed. They had their hair
cut during the last quarter OF the moon; had mine
cut during the first quarter ~
The man In the chair was getting uneasy lie
lifted his hand 10 his head unconsciousy and felt
the spots the clippers had passed over. -,
by gracious. I'm getting bald already. Stop
he exclaimed. -, ,, -
TOO late now" seriously answered the barber as
ne shipped at a tough bunch. Il Just tell you now
50 you can govern your hair cutting hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
KATONAII.

The district convention OF the Epwor,h League
was held IN the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday ana Thursday OF this week. More
than eighty delegates were present. representing
twenty-three chapters. There speeches by
W II. Beach. OF Jersey city. "Snin,ship and
Citizenship. by Or. Ferguson. president OF Hack
ettstown: the Rev. a. Il. Leonard. secretary
OF the missionary society. and the Rev. Philip
Gcrmond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green OF New-York City
visited their homo at Katonah. Forest View Farm
this week
on Thursday afternoon last the Womens Mis-
sionary Society, In connection with the Prcsby-
terrain Church met at Mrs Arson Trayis's home
and discussed The Indians" and China"
Chinese tea given 10 the women OF tho
Foreign Missionary Society OF South Salem
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Lawrence
Miss Eleanor Mckelvey, who recently passed the
civil service examination. has gone 10 Albany 10 ac
cept place In the Regents Office.
The Village Improvement Society Is 20 have an
other lecture 10 be given on Friday evening next
Darlington. who viii illustrate his subject, Nor
way and the Midnight sun with stereoptcon
views
A debate on "Is Conscience Good Moral Guide %
took place at the Jr. O. L. A. NJ. meeting.
The Rev. and Mrs. j.. IL Eastman. who were
several days. have returned TO their home In Potts
VILE Penn Mr.. Eastman's lecture on Tho Molly
Magures' on Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the Village Improvement Society was interesting
and largely attended.
The Rev. S. Yoda. native of Japan lectured
Bedford Village on Life and Manners of the
Japanese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNSHIPS IN QUEENS
AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES
LONG ISLAND CITY AND FLUSHING.

LONG ISLAND CITY AND FLUSHING
Frank H. Ward the Long Island City schoolboy
who challenged Mayor p. j. Gleason to com
petltve examination, because the Mayor said that
many of the school children could not bound the
city. says he will accept the challenge of Miss
Josephine Gleason Although the girl is no relative
of the Mayor. she said she would take his place.
the Mayor would 50 beneath his dignity IN ac.
ceptlng the challenge. Ward says he Will accept
wins that Mayer Gleason will reappoint Martin
Joyce principal OF the grammar school,
The five days sentence for contempt OF court m
posed on John W. Moore. Commissioner OF Public
this afternoon He was committed to jail FOR not
obeying an order OF Judge Gaynor. Since Moore
has been in jail ne has been conducting the affairs
Of his office in his cell. His clerk has brought to
him papers and told him OF other matters requiring
his attention, and they have not been neglected.
Moore was serenede'i in his cell on THURSDAY night
League played for MIN FOR several hours. and sher-
the Hny 70 p Ss the aors P6s"sd hs
friends for coming to the jail to see him. and said
no would personally return the visit when he was
released.
The Rev. George L. Thompson and NIrs. Thomp.
son were surprised by the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist Church Of Flushing
on Thursday night Mr.. Thompson was the re-
cIp!ent OF private communion set. and TO Mrs.
containing complete toilet set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson are to leave Flushing soon and the
held
John NJ. Atwater, OF York, and Mrs. Adde
?; Byrd. of Flushing. were married on Thursday
by the Rev. DR.. James Demarest in the presence
OF a number of relatives and intimate friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Atwater VIII sal. on the steamer Man
for several months on their return they will live
at No. 1863 Remsen-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
OTHER JVESTCHEST'ER row vs..
SING SING.

The presentation of an American nag 10 osS''''"s
School by the alumnae last Saturday was success success
ful affair The rooms of the spacious schoo' ~
Ing were well filed by guests The young women Vi
the school were dressed in Lady Washington
tunes including the powdered hair Inc
consisted Of Rotations and songs. the ord''o -
delivered 10y the Rev. Anthony II. Evans paS'o -
the Forfy-second Stree, Presbyterian Church' wv"
York CITY.
ROYAL Hand Bell Ringers will give an enter
,anment in the Baptist Church next THURSDAY even
;rg. .s,,
The Board of Village Trustees has dec1ed c i
election for the purpose Of making repa'' "''
provements In village streets ~,
About nifty members of the Grand army e ITO r.
Wom-ns Relief Corps and Sons Of Veterans Wen, ne
Scarborough last Sunday evening 10 a .Iel'i Church
rGe sgGyce' @ In ee Sef made by the pastor
the Rev r. r. Blessing. and District -A'rVr.'eS,
t%c sh,rch WAS tastefuily decorated with hags.
among which the flag of Colonel Elliott r. ohfp'uu a
old regiment. the 1st New-York Volunteers was
noticeable. a..
Between forty and fifty persons assefnp 3 az , .e
home of Mrs. Abram s tnderhill. IN kinuen ,, o.;
Twelfth Night" by the Ossnins Shakespeai an a.,
Club. The comedy was successfully Pr.S5''iyvI 800 S
Mrs r Henry Calan Mrs. Dr. Ralph Parsons I,i rs,
r. W Nourse Mrs. Brusie Miss Williams 'i'''
Johnson and Miss Provost
sail for The Bermudas today. where they VIII spe"u
the remainder OF the winter season .
Town Collector McNeal will SIT at the First Ma
tionai Bank on Wednesday next for the COLLECTION
OF taxes for the present year. He VIII also s' o.,
a. m to D. m The rate this year IN the vagSo c 0r
state county. town and school taxes VIII De e
outside the village. in the town. the rate iS o''
county town and highway taxes will be yin ~
The Ladies Aid Society Of the iishii9ana Aren iHe
Mcih9dst EPii'9gp1I Gnur' MonSay evsng The
Ladies' Aid Society of the baptist Churcn nc and
similar entertainment on Saturday evening anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
STATEN ISLAND.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO RESIDENTS OF
RICHMOND COUNTY.

party OF Staten islanders returned on Monday
from trip to Montreal in special car The party,
which included Mr. and Mrs. J. Eberhard Faber,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Woodruff, Mr. ana Mrs
David Gould and Henry Knowlton, saw the Ice
bridge at Niagara Falls and visited points of inter-
est
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Stone jr. have moved
into their house In Manor Park in the Manor Road.
coming from Mt. Vernon.
The engagement OF Miss Louisa Stoke, Of ST.
Pauls-ave, Stlpleton. and j. c. l.. Byrnes, OF 81
George. Is announced.
Mrs Eckstcn Norton and her family are spending
the winter at the Kenilworth Inn, Ashevilo, y. c.
Mr. and Mrs John w Timpson. OF Davis-ave..
Livingston, have returned from visit to the city.
Dr. Edward H. Sears, OF New-Brighton, who has
been III for several weeks, is now convaescent
Otis X Dmock. of St. George and Captain Fred
0 Mrs fG E1%a G& onl anif ME- Penn Smith
Orange eur Gro2 2e"i rear ". Jack k
Miss + Maet Bguen Of smo rr "a Ro. G'oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Minton. OF New Bright
on have gone to old Point Comfort for short
Mrs. William Jones. of Livingston. has, returned
from Lakewood and VIII shortly 90 to Florida to
The annual session 81 the rchaeasSn!y Of the
%u%,E Ehi ne Bs S@ Pope pryesdag
fourth organ rectal Was sven IN 9ne Mr.
William clinton Brown. soprano. sang severa! Sc
lectons.
The thirty-sixth annual masquerade ball OF the
Staten Island Quartet Club Will be held IN the
German Clubroom, Stapleton. on Monday evening.
The annual election OF officers OF the Cricket Cinb
Will be held Monday.
The Excise Board has received opinions from three
lawyers declaring they cannot legally conform 20
tho request OF the llquorcaler4. who desired them
to cancel all existing licenses and issue others 10
for "a year from March l. IN order 10 clrcumVcnt
the possible effects OF the Riincs oil.
County Judge stephen II. stephens has appointed
Arthur Hollick. Edward Br!ce ana Daniel Campbell
a commission 10 aessss the land damage by the new
Port Richmond boulevard
George Secber ami Ferdinand Roettgen OF staple
ton have been elected members OF TOinpkins Lodge
of MasOrs.
The SEVENTH Fishing club will hold its annual
FISH dinner 1T Scemans Hotel, thsurton corners,
April i6.
\ meeting will BE- held In Mcdora Engine House.
West Brighton. on Thursday, March % for me pur-
pose OF organizing a veteran hr"meu's asH)caton
An amateur minstrel entertainment VIII be- sven
IN Griffith Hal. Port Richmond, On March Il The
proceeds VIII be- given - Engn" Company No .
Incendlares attempted to IRE the tenement house
owned bv Mrs Mary Devcl!n, In John-st. Fort
Richmond. early yesterday morning. The hr"Inen
ext.nCuished tho blaze. Another alarm was sent
later. and flames were found under staircase on
the second floor pile OF waste saturated with oil
Was found In another corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Essay on Man" Edmund Burke and the French
revolution and Keats and His Poetry

Essay on Man" Edmund Burke and the French
revolution and Keats and His Poetry
The Entertainment Committee of the Yonkers
narty for the members for Wednesday evening OF
week II is expected thai =, the 9sry VI %i Mr. Se
land" now at the Herald Square Theatre in New
YORK
The members Of the Woman's Institute Club. OF
which Mss Mary Marshall Batter IL president were
delightfully."- entertained al their n'eting ''iS G Soi
land intcrspersed with the singing OF scotch
ballads
The combination tournament. which opened last
SATURDAY night at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis ciuDi ,
each night Win much interest. pleasant feature
of the tournament Is the serving Of tea on Iuesdny
and Thursday evenings by the lady members OF the
club.
The basketball team of the Mount Vernon Young
Mons Cnr,stian Association will meet the team
rom the Yonherg High School THIS evening al ''e
Casino in South Broadway.
On FRIDAY evem!ng Of next week under the auspices
of the Epworh League of the First Me'hod's'
Episcopal Church.
In the combination tournament at the YonSers
Lawn Tennis Club on THURSDAY night bogar' u 1e
from Lewis Callan In the mems bowling. At pool
T'q S 1 w5 a% Ms Ph hS S'"3 3 2
feated Mrs Pos. and Miss rpham won from Miss
Al meeting hsll Thursday night at the home
iary 10 Kitching Post of the Grand Armv-was
THE Gsrs G G49sP ar pa MIDI so@ en %
vice-presdent: Miss Mary McCaul junior yce-presi-
don't: Miss Mamie Mitchell secretary; Miss Lizzie
OMara. treasurer; Miss Minnie Jackson: chaplain:
Miss Lille Yerkes. cOndrctress; Miss Mary Nc
Cauley, assistant cOnductreSs: Miss Kate HoOley,
guard: Miss Anna Carroll. assistant guard
At the meeting OF John G. Shots Camp. No. 2.
Sons of Veterans or Thursday night. George +.
johnson. J. Porter Freeman and David Perry were
elected 10 membership. Christopher j. sheridan
was appointed assistant TO the FIRST sergeant ana
committee appointed to make arrangements Tor
outing by boat next summe-.
The first annual dinner OF the Ka-kin-nik Club.
Of which Commodore Whi''emOre j. president. was
held Thursday evening. Among those who responded
to toasts ex-senator Frank J. Trcanor. City
Judge Francis Y. DonOghuc. cX-Ailerman Thomas
F. Booth, Edwin 4. Oliver. Robert G.. Jackson and
George Braid. Hubert Wilke the actor. sang sew
eral of his amusing songs. ala Frnk Grote, of
New-York City.
class IN drcssmakng Will commence next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock In the Woman's
Institute. The course will include the cutting max
Ing and finishing OF lined skirt and waist. and
lessons will he given II desired In the cutting and
making Of shirt waists and muslin dresses. Miss
Schenck will be IN charge.
The Baxter Wrecking Company at work nj
Peene's dock Yesterday enieavorng 70 raise the
csnalboat Lizzie 1t was struck by FIELD OF ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AT THE EASTERN END.


At the first session of the Board of Supervisors OF
Suffolk County. which met at Riverhead on Monday
last. Supervisor Terry, Of Riverhead introduced
delegation of women from Rverhead and nearby
townships. They headed by MIS- Timothy II.
Grifing. OF Riyerhead. and Included Mrs j. II. Tut
Haliock. of Southod; Miss Sarah J. Adams. OF
Greenpport Mrs s g. r staekpoe' of Riverhead' and
They appeared before the Board to express their
views IN regard to the proposed new nome Tor
In d foreiDle way ABOUT the disadvantages of having
the home in iaphank and told the Supervisors thai
alns house as 1t would nave a tendency to paralyze
any aspirations which might otherwise be developed
age Of those quarterei there more susceptible
10 evil associations than Ut any other period OF life.
and gave II az her opinion that the home should DC
built al RveThead, where the children could attend
schools, churches and Sunday schools. Other men,
location OF the home changed form Yaphank to some
other village. where there were county buildings.
home, did not have opportunity to offer i, as he
was obliged 10 go away early. The Board adjourned
without taking any action in the case.
W F. Jaeger OF West Hampton. has gwen out
the contract for the erection OF three large green.
houses for growing carnations. The dimensions Of
each house will be loo by Is feet. Water Is 10 be sup
Piled by donkey engine
The biz introduced in the Legislature by Assem-
hoonF u5 o. onK s Ss to
Wednesdays In November. meets the general ap-
psscSsd Of te brd readn and th residents saw
that the passing OF the bill will prevent the deer
from being exterminated for they surely would Il
huntsmen were allowed to shoot at them every day
In the week.
reward of $500 has been offered for information
leading to the of the persons who have been
poisoning the dogs in Sag Harbor. The owners Of
many hne animals contributed to the amount; Their
dogs were poisoned and they could get no clew to
the guilty parties. and hope to secure informa.
ton through the reward.
The Riverhead Improvement Village Society
Thursday evening elected the following officers:
Nathaniel W. Foster. president; Charles II Howell.
vice-president; George NJ VAIL secretary. j. Henry
Perkins treasurer Short addresses were made
lessor George A. Brown. School Commissioner How
ell George NJ Vail. the Rev w. l. Chalmers. Coun-
~ Clerk William X. Duvall and George +. Stack
pole. Music furnished during the evening by
the Harmonic Society and refreshments were
served by a committee OF women
Messrs j. H. Perkins and Frank c. Yetter have
returned home from their Southern trip. laden
down with game. and report having had delight
full trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
YONKERS.
SOCIAL. AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF THE
HOMEOPATHIC HOME TEA.
AN APPEAL FOR THE ARMENfASs FROM THE
REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN-PoPULAR LEcT-
UREs-A THEATRE PARTY ARRANGED


BY THE coRINTHIAN CLUB
The tea which is given annually by the Board OF
Managers of the Yonke~s homeopathic Home and
Maternity held on Tuesday last at the Yonkers
Lawn Tennis Clubhouse from TIL 6 o'clock in the
afternoon and from till 10 O'Clock in the evening
large number Of the friends Of the Institution
came In response 10 the Invitations sent out, ana
the affair success both socially ana
financially The guests were received by Mrs Will
lam Allen Butler and Mrs Walter W. Law The
tea table wa In charge Of Mrs. Alexander Smith
and Mr.. Richard r. Trotter. Mrs. William H.
Tborne poured and Mrs. Cox. Miss Flagg and Miss
Thorne served coffee. Mrs Frederick ID. Blake ana
Mrs Isaac Milbank served the chocolate. Mrs r.
Oliver Phillips and Mrs. f. Russell Coles sold the
homemade candy. also the roses, while MIS- H. D.
Andrus disposed Of the homemade cake In the
centre OF the ,earoom was basket IN which the
offerings inclosed In sealed envelopes. were de-
posted. They amounted 10 $500 There was music
during the afternoon and evening. The Boatd OF
Managers is composed OF Mrs. waiter W. Law
president Mrs William Allen Butter ana MIS-
Thomas Ewing vice-presidents; Mrs. Frederick H.
Blake. secretary and treasurer; Mrs L. W. Flaes
Mrs r. II. Tro,ter. Mrs. J. Hall Dow. Mrs W. H.
Thorne. Mrs Willard II. Brown, Mrs. r. j. Andrus
Mrs. Z. Russell Coles. Mrs. Isaac MibahK MFS
Alexander Smith. Mrs. r. oliver phillips ana MIS-
Northrup.
The Rev James F. Freeman rector OF ST. An
drews Memorial church at LUDLOW, mas se"' o''
all appeal the members of his parish for the
Armenian sufferers. Mrs Isaac y. Hebberd ~ inc
delegate from the parish and subscriptions may ne
forwarded TO her at No. 2 Highland Place con-
tributions may also be placed In envelopes IN 'he
box OF the Woman's Auxiliary In the vestouie OF
the church.
Owing TO the Illness Of Clement c. Gaines, pres'-
dent OF Eastman's College, OF Pougn1eepsie' the
l.c,ure which he was deliver Recent war
clouds" before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton on Thursday evening last had TO be postponed
The association will observe New-York State Day
a, the mems meeting tomorrow afternoon. Dee
gates who represented the association at the S'Se
held last week at Newburg VIII speaA
on The work OF that convention
The lectures on Reoresentaiiye Names IN ZEE Ens
non ~ Columbia College. Is delivering IN the sup
Of the YonkerS So,ieiy f9r 1 rhe
yysrs,v Extersion are being well attended Inc
,sc,nres sfI remaining 70 be gwen IN the coutsc
Srs az MILLION and Paradise Lost, POPE ana '"o