davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
LONG BRANCH.

The annual meeting OF the New Era Monument
Association for the election OF officers was he'd
on Sunday, with the following result PRESIDENT
Joseph Auhl, Red Bank; vce-president, JACOB Deit@
Red Bank: secretary Henry Schenlin, Long Branch'
treasurer p j. Kuhl, Red Bank.
Mrs Matthew Smith. Of Newark. Is the guest Oh
Mrs. Lambert Jackson.
Miss Serena Chinery. of Keyport. was the guest Oh
her brother A. r. Chlnery. on Sunday
Miss Kate Wadsworh and Miss Mamie van
Brunt are visiting relatives In New-York
r. Percy Dobblns Of Philadelphia was visiting
friends In Long Branch during the week
A memorial book valued at S25. will be presented
TO James b. Morris Post, c. A. r.. by Mayor Rufus
Rlodgett w r. Maps. Daniel Edwards, /. r.
Woolley, James Campbell and c. '. n Wilson, AZ
will contain the names of all the veterans, dead or
living that enlisted in the late war from Long
Branch and vicinity together with short sketch OF
each. , .ut $3.50.
Among those who took possession OF their sum
rner homes this week the following: Mrs
n L. Munro Norwood Park; Carroll Livingston
Cedar-ave Walter Wildreth, West End: j. IS
Doer Atlan,ic-ave.; Eugene Munsa Dranchport
B. Proal Toften Love; J. c. Fargo. Monmouth
Beach; d. McClintock North Long Branch Daniel
s Lamont Monmouth Beach; L. Is. Bnsse ana
Leonard Friedman. West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
MORRISTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mex Twomby are at their coun-
try home In Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ogden have returned to
Morrstown for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. II. Pitney. Of Newark, are
at their country home in Madison-ave. for the
Mrs. J. Schuyler Crosby and Miss Crosby now
the Park House
Mrs. George +. Stone and the Misses Stone, who
have been spending the winter in California, have
returned 10 their summer home in Ford-ave.
The Misses Grannis Will give a euchre party at
their home in Morris Plains Wednesday. May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCulloch Miller and the
Misses Miller have returned to their home on Miller
Road for the summer.
Woodbury. Langdon. Of New-York has rented Mrs.
l.. Jacqueln Smiths house In Madison-ave for the
summer.
The Misses Hopkins gave tea in honor Of Mrs
William T. Marsh at their home In Elm-st. on Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan. Of New-York. have
rented a house In Madison-ave. for the summer.
Miss Belle Hastings entertained the Tuesday
Euchre Club at her home in soutb-st. last Tuesday
morning.
The Seven Handed Euchre Club was entertained
by Mrs. Louis Thebaud, Of Morris Plains. on last
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

was built by the early Dutch settlers of this district
in 1905 1t s the oldest church Of the denomination
in the county and the graveyard and surroundings
are among the ctys most historic spots It's organ
izers were the original Dutchmen, and for more thah
a century their descendants have worshpped at this
place. From 1t has sprung nearly every church III
the city, the principal ofshoots being the North Ike
formed and the First Presbyterian In latter years
the Monroe Street Reformed and the True Re-
formed have been organized by those who were tho
sons OF the old church. The result of the work
started in this church has been almost unendnS.
and IT can we'll be said that religious work In north
ern New-Jersey was begun in the humble building
erected by the ancient Dutch in old Acquockanonk.
now Passaic City
Only thirteen pastors have been called 10 'his
church In all these years. the last. the Kew. Arhe
vennema, of Port Jervs, n. j.; taxing charge last
ovember: His predecessor. the rev. jon" ""'
ton served from 1859 to 1885 , ,. i,
The present membership Of the old church IS
about five hundred, mainly made up OF the wealth.
retained many Of the customs peculiar 10 lts ioai,
ers 1t never has lacked for progressive spirt. ana
the church has not been backward In coming 10 me
front The growth of the city has been IN lhe op.
bulldIne and electric roads and the Erie railway
hem it in both sides. and removal was deeiHe Ne
Vennema as pastor, this idea took great hoIi
on the people and through his untirng EFFORTS tne
change is now assured. There are many VINO re,
we're the present location, and hate TO see the on
church vaca ted. but they refrain from making neir
objections felt Besides being the oldest church
society ii has the distinction OF being the rIcnrSt
and the surplus fund is now nearly Novp ms
however viii not be touched, and the purchase OF a
cite and the cost Of building new structure VIII
be betrayed by public subscription. =,
nrobahity the new building will be erected in
Prospect-s, between Pennington and Passalc
AYES The proposed structure. VIII cost IN me
neighborhood Of $4,000 and VIII embrace oil niou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ENGLEWOOD.

The local military organization. Company +, 81
Regiment, y. G.. y. j.. has ended drills for the
season. The closing inspection was most credit
able affair. at which every member responded 10
the roll-call and about half were presented with
medals for equally regular attendance throughout
the entire season. At meeting or the company
held after the drill Captain Barr rendered his resig
nation He has served In all capacities from prl-
vate to chief officer during twenty years ana VIII
now take u deserved rest The last year mas oes"
NV far the most active one In the history OF the
comnanv mainly duo TO Corporal Russell b. Reid
who WAS at the head OF the Entertainment COM
mittee. Under his leadership II team entered the
81 Regiment games and carried on the athletic
honors 4 splendid minstrel show was also gwen
The Choral Club concluded It's rehearsals win an
attractive vocal entertainment. Inc HuSlc vas
mainly series OF choruses, at"o"S e.. night yss
were given and much enjoyed M nS IN, , T
warm and tho Lyceum was FAR from conliUt 'aDic'
but the audience proved snrTpsiss' u Woodruff
the club has increased much In number, ana sehtra'
Improvement In noted
There will be a minstrel show By local amateurs 1
the benefit OF the G. H. l..
on the same evening Miss MARGARET Hilton lar, Hard
home on Tenahy Road The yresre"qss nrs ~ r9, se
devoted to the building iund o, 81 haui iii Ne
copa Church. Besides tne exh'ni, mr. ,sS MN
G Dan aso on be- al seryed hr,ytwo Of Engewools
well-known society women naye agt'sl .ock and
patronesscs. Inc eNhlpit WI" wv" ~
close at L.
Far into tho night and at early dawn sanity
ROBBED figures may be seen speeding along on T1aly
81 m. bvways and back streets OF the town. Ihesr
are not ghosts HomnaInoul!sts. nor rN"N , uH.
fortunate folks running to sound hfe alarm, bu,
answer II will be found that they are training l1r
fhn Field club games which VIII b. held on Decora-
u Int, condition 80 the boys have utilized the
bubble streets FOR spirits and long-distance runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The Water Commissioners Of this city organized
on TUESDAY evening follows: President. James
Desher; vice-pres.dent. Charles Mccormick; secre-
tary. John j. Welsh superintendent and treasurer.
F. A. Hoffman.
Raritan Lodge, No. 6. Ancient Order OF United
workmen. rendered a reception TO E. II. Colyer. OF
Newark Grand Master Workman OF New-Jerseys
in the odgerooms Thursday evening.
The Y. VI. c. A. Bicycle Club this week arranged
dates for club runs through the season. Several
new members were elected
The Brunswick Gun Club defeated the Keyport
Gun Club at match IN this city on Saturday.
The Mission Band Of the Fourth Reformed Church
on Monday evening elected these officers: President
Miss Charlotte Drury; vice-presdents. Miss Kettle
Schlosser and Miss Margaret Gowen; secretary and
treasurer Miss Agnes Storer.
The Rev. Charles E. Phelps, who has for several
years been rector OF the Episcopal Church OF st.
John the Evangelist In this city. rendered MS res
isnation at meeting OF the vestry ON Monday
evening. He will continue as rector until sue.
cessor Is selected John NJ. Carpenter and Loyal 7.
Ives will act a committee with Mr.. Phelps to
negotiate with candidates.
The boathouse of the New-Brunswick Boat Club
was moved from winter quarters this week ana
moored to It's fastenings at the Albany-st bridge
over the Rartan River.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Lucy BoisA
formerly Of this city. and John LyonA q Ptttn.,
burg ~t -Taet rt- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SHOUTING FOR HOBART.

From The Unionist Gazette.
why shouldn't New-Jersey be represented on ne sne
penmbican National ticket? Only once has she pSen
w. onored and that was the first year the party naa
ticket in 1855 She hasn't deserved the For
snce because her electoral vote has been cast Ioi
shn 1e,nocratic ticket every time but ono: ,
But NewJersey has been redeemed Inc eo,es os
Ms Jersey in the Electoral College shall be cas-,
~ the Republican candidate. sound money ana
p,w .,n man who has had much to do with me
turn affairs here H 81 any %h courage Sna faith
more Ill, he Conducted last falls campaign. and
NewJersey 5000 for Srsss art On ~ tne ke
NswJersey and CSnnsessS Ss VII be
wheeled ne the nspsd9'iriasn votes IN the National
~Wnnwenticn Tor vice-Presidens'
~ onn her up for Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BOONTON.

THE Ladies' Improvement Society held meeting
IN HOPKINS Hall on Thursday afternoon.
mr. John L. Taylor and wife. OF Mount Arlington
were the guests Of Judge kanouse' IN East "ia'h-
ST. last week
G, Marys Society. Of the Roman Cathoic chure"'
,u give a strawberry and ice-cream festiVai ih d.
M ~ Hall on the evening OF May 49,
Al the annual meeting for the election Of Th Ssd
=, Tho First Reformed Church Sunday-schooI nr.a
,ha Sonowing were chosen: l. l.. r. Lenerts, supe
,ndent: C. E. Banta. vice-superntenden,' IT, q.
se,n treosurer: J. v Simmis. secretary: henry
Swnhnr president; George dollhouse horari""'
CHARLES Simmis assistant librarian. ,.
On Thurs day afternoon Miss Alice Estn y, George
., NJ and Mrs George Esth was married 10 ueos
salmon AT the First Reformed Church. Ai'er They
ceremony a dinner was served 70 ~" saeS''
riii make their home In Myrtle-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SOUTH ANNOY.

Miss Messenger and Miss Nelson of New-Bruns-
wick. spent last Sunday with Miss Conover
Arthur w. Bostwck was the guest OF John X
Voorhees, at Stanwick. on Sunday
The members OF the sewing school were enter
te,ned pleasantly at picnic on Wthngton's Hill
last Saturday
Howard VANDERBILT Of New-York Medical Col
lege Is home for the GUNNER.
DR. and Mrs Buck OF New-York were Sunday
visitors in the Borough.
The scholars OF the public schools are preparing
cantata called Cadets Picnic" which will be pre-
sented at Knights OF Pythias Opera House. May r.
Commodore Chase will give clambake to the
South Amboy Yacht Club Decoration Day.
Mrs j. D. Van Pet and Mrs Daniel Van SAINT
and family have returned home from ASheville,
n c. where they have been spending the winter.
The Rev H. NJ +. Pearse, rector OF Christ
Church preached the convention sermon at the
1iath annual convention of the diocese OF NewJer-
sew which was held at St. Johns Church. Elizabeth,
on May 3. ..,, a., ,,...,..
Elchre Club at Mrs. Noah Furman's on Tuesday
evening. -, $780, cr, T., A..
The reception given BY the Dorcas Guild In the
Parish Building on Tuesday night was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RUTHERFORD.

Company l.. % Regiment. was Inspected by Lieu
tenant Colonel Boltwood on Wednesday night and
received 100 per cent Colonel Muzzy was present
and spoke In complimentary terms OF Captain Ely
and his mer
The Rev. VI. Ba!nton, OF New-fork mas received
a call 10 become minister In charge OF the Lynd-
hurst and Kingsland Presbyterian chapels. to sue
coed the Rev r. II. p. Miles. He will probably ac-
cept.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Buckley pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, sailed yesterday FOR
Italy and after q trip through several European
Countries expects to return 10 Rutherford about
September !. - ,.,,,, A..
The Rev DR.. Il. NJ. Harrison, Of Brooklyn, de-
pyered his lecture on Talking and Takers, 10 an
Interested audience in the Rutherford Baptist
Church on Tuesday night. - -
The Unity Club win close an active literary sea.
son by a meeting on Tuesday night at the home OF
the Rev. George II. Badger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE CHURCH NOT RENT IN TWAIN.

~ 'ne Editor of The Tribune.
,''u' In your issue OF the l4th inst, your New
10y correspondent has made a statement that Is
aaeY untrue in some particulars. and unless con-
c csue'ed will cause injury to the First Baptist
wuen OF Arlington. 1t Is true that the Kew. Al.
=. Jones has rendered his resignation to take ei-
:" august 10. but not rent In twain on
"uht OF this resignation. and while deplorng the
~@es that necessitated the severance OF the con-
'.on as pastor and people. we are not IN the
~n'ion that your correspondent would have your
.sSers understand we are. and. far from being as
Sassed were never in better condition than we arc
- the present time. -, l.,
ms AS president OF the Board Of Trustees 1 am IN
trsluon to state that the outlook was never iaoi1
n.ao.e than IL Is at the present TUE. uu Ina
SS,yyment On our lots for the new cnurch puiIuts
hs, ee made next week. and while we secoS v ' 20
M s the position we are in to-day Is que nreey "
unt!ring energy and consecrated sea, o. our
-, whom regret to lose. We are not uixioeI
~ Al In earnest and will this year De able 20 90 al
~ expected to do with our new building pro}eGi,
A.. T. Il. CORNWALL
arlington. n. j., May Is, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
JERSEY CITY.
THE COSMOS CLUBS DINNER.
MARRIAGE OF MISS MEYER AND MR. KLUMPP-
SUCCESSFUL MAY PARTY-soCIETY

MARRIAGE OF MISS MEYER AND MR. KLUMPP-
A SUCCESSFUL MAY PARTY-soCIETY
NOTES OF INTEREST
There was brilliant wedding at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Meyer Grant-ave. and Boule-
ward Tuesday night when their daughter. Theo-
dora. married to John b. Kumpp by the Rev.
A. Emensdorf rector OF the Holy Cross Church.
Those present Included Mr.. and Mrs. Mcilroy. Mr.
and Mrs. Bartleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder. Mr.
and Mrs. Wabcke. Mr.. and Mrs. Prior. Mr.. and
Mrs Day. Mr. and Mrs Martin. Miss Varick Miss
Gertrude Garland Frank Garland. Miss Benedict
Mrs and the Misses Welt. Miss Hibbard Miss
Viles. Warren Moore and Miss Hoe.
An early morning wedding was that OF Miss Annie
HARLAN and George Horn. which took place on
Tuesday in ST. Nicholass Roman Catholic Church
Father Weyland oficiated.
Miss Annie Ryer was married to G.. c. Moore
Saturday evening at her home. No. 1884, Hutton-st
After the ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. W. Rowland a reception was held In the par
lors The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kinssland, Mr
and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Price, Mt
and Mrs. E. Steele, MIR. and Mrs. Crane Mr. ana
Mrs. Ruse Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Mr. and Mrs
Transv.e Mr. and Mrs. f. Meyers, Misses Meyer
Kingsland Gehrlng Wooderson. Brown, Ozenpaugh
Wilson and Often. Messrs. Bronze. Funkfnai'' hich-
ards, Bocks;ave Howell and Ryer.
The Cosmos Club had a dinner at the Hotel
Washington Monday night. and afterward
listened address on cuba by Mr. kdp psess
and gave a supper and dance in Germania Hall on
Wednesday night. -.
The Catholic Club will have a progressive euchre
party and dance at the clubrooms on Thursoay
night. ...
Thursday night ladies' night at the Lafayette
Battery's rooms. There was an informal reception
followed by dance. NJ,
''Odd Volum es" assembled at the home OF MIS-.
Robert G. Lyle, No Suydam Place TUESDAY ai'e nr
noon Miss Buffet gave an interesting lecture on
the ''Unifcation OF Italy" Mrs. Dunn read paper
contrasting the two statesmen. Mazzini ana Cavour
The May festival given In Prassers HAN on Mon,
day night. under the management OF the Ladies
Aid Society. of 81. Trnitaus Church. was thor-
oughly enjoyed by large audience -, vvodDos.
An apron and necktie party took place on Ncunes-
day evening in the Avenue House. The People 5
Society of ST. Pauls Lutheran Church were In
charge OF the affair.
Tempus I.ndendi circle was entertained on Tues
day evening by Miss Sadie Gardner. OF NO. III
Palisade-avc. 90.
The formal dedication of st. Lucy's Roman Catho-
lie Church will take place next Sunday morning.
Bishop Wigger will preside. -
There has been a large attendance each evening
al the fair held IN the new Turn Hall. Greenvile.
The birthday of Koscusko was celebrated last
Monday By the Polish residents OF the city.
The Thomas r. Dunn Association held picnic
In Pohlmann's Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NIETUCfIEN.

The Whist Club met at the home OF MI ana MIS-
Charles L. Corbin, in Middlesex-ave'' 0" "',', ,
-'".,nn With the following present: Dr. and Mrs
~ T prainard Dr. and Mrs. T.. b. Dana. Jr.. MT
ord Mrs II. b. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. WHIT
man Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Litterst. Mrs. r. [. Row
land Miss Coburn. Miss Freeman, Messrs FRANK
Hay william colburn Washington Ws9 M;s h pana
WOW the women's prize and Dr. Dana the prize TOT
men. , -.-... ,,o.hoa,s,
The congregation Of the Centenary Me 'i 81
rn,sconnI Church rendered reception on friuhy
,h Rey r Ellis Robertson and bride. who nave JUST
ro,urned from their wedding tour
W. and Mrs Claiming Underwood ana Ass
r-ndcruooa of Woodbridge-ave.. are on months
visit 10 relatives in the West
Mrs Henrietta Mundy and Mrs Martha a, M sauca
ra an a six weeks visit TO relatives In LAWRENCE
Canada. A.,,.
The Chautauqua Literary Society met a, me mN,,e
OF its president. william Campbell IN
ave last Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NORTH HUDSON.

rohr Rantist Flech OF New-York and Miss Mag
define Hoffman daughter Of Nicholas Hoffman, or
No 44s Sprng-st., West Hoboken, were married al
the Holy Family Church. Union Hill, on TUESDAY.
The Misses Lizzie Hoffman. Florence Lecht and
Kate Huber were bridesmaids. and the ushers were
Adam Obinger IT.. Peter Hoffman and Nicholas
Hartman ir The bride cream satin dress
trimmed with pearls and duchesse lace. tui!e
veil and wreath OF orange blossoms completed ner
costume. supper and reception at the nome OIL
the brides parents followed the ceremony Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Obinger, MI
and Mrs Clarence Elbey, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Krschenhelter Mr. and Mrs Jacob Farberg Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Behr. Adam Obngcr. jr.. Miss
Mamie Obuger Miss Emma Chaser Martin Stro-
bert Miss Louisa StrObert. Peter Ludwig. Michael
Behr Miss Kate Bchr. Miss Florence Leicht. Miss
Kate Huber Miss Adelina Huber. Miss sophie
Huber SLIDER Meisse. Miss Emma Pinkerton Misses
Minnie and Lizzie SEM. Leon Young, Adolph Less
Henry Obinger Frank Huber Nicholas Behr' )r'
and Jacob Felcht
successful bazaar was held by the Ladies Aid
societv OF the West Hoboken Reformed Church at
tho chanel on the Hackensack Plank Road on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The tables were
we'll patronized
c..sndalough Council c. B. L.. Of Weehawken
gave a successful entertainment and reception on
wednesday evening at st. Lawrence's Hall. Reel
,,,,ops and music formed the programme and
dancing followed.
Miss Alice Conway. of Palisade-ave and Fulton
st. Union Ill., who sailed for Scotland on friday
morning received a pleasant surprise from her
many friends on wednesday evening" Da IAN .s
SINGING and games made the night merry untl the
early morning hours Among those present were
Wr and Mrs Conway. Harry Hopkins, j. +. Acker-
Rstta Burke. John Grumbly Miss Laura Hartneit.
William Martin. Miss Lena Eagan william Van; f hurk
man Miss Mamie Eagan. Arnold OF, MISS Jennie
lewis James Franklin. Miss Loretta Powers, MISS
Mettie Walsh j. Constantine, Miss Minnie HereoId,
Iohn collery Miss Hattie Stanford Mr. Foley MISS
Maggie Collins, Mr. Taylor. Miss Mary McLaush,,
lin Miss Clara Hartnett, the Misses Mamie ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
PATERSON.
poINGs OF THE SILK cIrY's SOCIAL SET.

CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT OF rHE CorIIA"N CLUE
THE LINCOLN CLUBS RECEpTIoN-A Nun
Der OF ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS LAST WEEK
well-attended and enjoyable musical was given
by Mr. and Mrs Alexander Thomas on Friday even
ing at their home in Hamilton-ave
Charles ONel, OF Washington. ID. C., Is the guest
OF old friends In this city.
A most social time was enjoyed by guests OF tos
Lincoln Club at the cubroom on Monday evening.
The ladies OF the Simpson Church gave cnarm-
ing birthday party on Tuesday evening
Herman Shack and Robert Breedin are enjoying
the delights of weeks fishing tour
Mrs Laura Taylor Of North Main-st who left on
Wednesday for sojourn in Virginia. was rendered
reception on Tuesday evening by number OF
friends
Miss Henrietta Munzer whose engagement Is an
nounced T. Herman Heinrich will receive at her
home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs John War; are visiting friends IN
Cleveland Ohio.
Misses Thekla Levi Elsie Elenbogen, Maude Allen
and Master Douglass Smith gave ehildren's far
the General Hospital
Mrs John J. Buckley and Master Irving sailed
Thursday for a summer abroad.
Miss Longbottom. Of Graham-ave. entertalneo tns
East side % q is the guest
OF Mrs z. B. King. Broadway
gree of doctor Of medicine at Phiadephia on FRI
day night. He was one Of the honor men OF hs
class
noteworthy society affair took place on Thurs
day evening at the rooms of the Coulon Ciuo.
when the members gave their closing dance OF the
seas In connection with dinner. Among those
present Mr.. and Mrs MacElroy. Mr. and Mrs.
nightingale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen. Mr.. and ME-
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald. Miss Platt, Miss
Russell. Miss Nichols, Miss Crane. Miss Duncan.
Messrs Irving Hopper, Sydney Jones, WILDER scott,
Bert Hopper, Aleck Mclean. William lyman Z. N.
Jones. Uriah Hopper, Frederic Wake, Edward Rus-
sell.
pleasant time was had Tuesday evening by
guests of Miss Flora Dormda at her home In
Manchester-ave. Among them were Misses Myrtle
Kraus Agnes Nicholson. Mamie Reece. Minnie La
Rue. Emma Schaeckline. Grace Abbott, May Gun
dermann, Sav.lla Dormda. Bessie and Gertrude
Haywood Maggie Simpson, Carrie Whitney. Messrs
Harry Birchenaugh. James sampson, sydney Par:
neil, George Kraus, Robert MacMurray, Robert
Parmley, Samuel Nicholson and Melvin Abbott