davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PEEESKIIi

Remembering Circle OF Kings Daughters OF the
Second Presbyterian Church held a sociabe in the
church parlors on Thursday evening The napkins
patriotic order. Miss Mary Louise Townsend sang
several solos, and there solos by Master LLOYD
Griffin accompanied on the piano by his mother
Mrs. Herbert Griffin
On Monday evening last Peekskl Council No Acl
Catholic Benevolent Legion. held its annual ante
Lenten reception In Cryptic Hall. There were sey-
chestra furnished the music. Supper was served
In the hall The committees In charge were:
Reception. Peter McIiovern, Or. T. W O'Brien
Patrick Donally Edward Maley and William Boy.
Ian: floor manager. Peter OLoughlin. assistant
door manager. Edward Doris: Floor COMMITTEE
ana Thomas j. rorpey.
The Progressive Euchre Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. David Tate on Tuesday evening The follow
ing the prize-wnners: F. 5. Cunningham.
Vincent Tate Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs Fred
There meeting OF the congregation O. ST
Pauis Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday
evening for the purpose OF electng three trustees
The three trustees whose terms o. office expired
were reelected They were Nelson c. Foshay John
8 Boyd and George A Raclcv.
Mrs clifton Farbush entertained a large number
o, friends al her home. In South-st.. yesterday
afternoon
trict made his Official visit 10 Courtlandt Lodge
No 81 r.. and A. NJ. Thursday evening IL.
was entertained NJ dinner at the Eaglc by the
officers and past masters OF the lodge upon
his arriy.i here and before he went TO the lodge
". N EaVard F, Nm made brief address OF wei:
come TO re District Deputy. who was introduced
and presented by Past District Deputy Grand Mas.
ter George W. Robertson. Mr.. Miller addressed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
MINISTER STILL NISSAN.
NO TIDINGS OF THE REV. J. o. MiLLi""'
TON. OF NEWARK. WHO DlsAf-
FEARED on MONDAY.

No t,dings OF the Rev. J. Oldknow Mining 'o','
the missing pastor Of Paramount Baptis' lauren
In Newark had been received yesterday d. Ms
home No re Thirteenth-ave.. In Newark ana MS
friends and the members OF his congregation "'e
apprehensve that he has met with ioui pay
Mr. Wilmington WAS regular. and even me'hoo01''
in his habits and afectionateIy a'tACH-u ~
his home and family. He much liked uy "''
CONGREGATION Mrs. MIllirg.on VINO mas 'he car
~ a sick child showed In her face the signs VI
anxiety and sleeplessness yesterday "neh inc
5eacons Of the church called. one OF the deacons
saia that while none could account for the pas
tors disappearance. there were members u '.e
church who feared that because Of the clergyman ;
u-,arances against certain religious functions some
time ago he had been made 10 suffer. TINS theory
has no credence IN Newark. where II u genera.
believed that the pastor mas wandered ava! "'ue'
som. temporary aberra t'or o. the inind a. ,,,,,
BEFORE going 10 New-York on MONDAY ny I'm Stn.
inet0n called or Treasurer BachciIei' .. D. o..
Charles II Dodd VINO accompanied MY AliI'.is " H.
TO New-York. said yesterday men ! %" ", r.
Wilmington last was standing near on ~ ~
6oorS OF the Baptist Publication society Buuiiis
the morning as being unusually bright ana con
-ented and be spoke freely OF MS cnulLu ~ y. n.
fear ne has met with foul play, as ~ fnlnu W.
TOO keen for mental alteration. ana nls AS teie
gram shows that ne was 9ut ~ q t.'
The Rev Fred &. 4. Jones Of the noun, F, va
ant Raptist Church IN Newark. also met Mr. Viii
ire,or in the Baptist Publication Socle,ys ,oons,'
He said yesterday that Mr.. Wilmington I9oneu W..
br, was a bit exhausted afie: his sunday Iaoors'
his family relations happy. and ne never con.
planned OF his financial condition. lie hao hao III
differences with hi- congre cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
CLTBNEN AT THE TRAPS.
PRELIMINARY CONTESTS IN THE OCEAN CUNT
HINT AND COUNTRY CLUB TouRNAMEST

PRELIMINARY CONTESTS IN THE OCEAN COUNT
HINT AND COUNTRY CLUB TorRNAMENT
Lakewood March (speciaD.-Despite the fire.
ouen, showers tina: continually drove the gunners
into the shooting for shelter and the hish "a"
wind that swept over the grounds, the handlers
AZ the traps OF the ocean County Hunt ana 'ouh-
Try club and the wel-trained retrieFers were heP'
IN IN. hustle TO satisfy the demands or the wing
SHOTS who competed all day in the preliminary
matches tina; prefaced the big shoot arranged TOT
,ornorrow 4 lively lot OF bluerocks afforded ex-
cellent practice the wind aiding them IN tner
swift, fight from the traps The new electrical APP
paratus worked TO perfection. giving the traps d
nuick jerky motion that sent the pigeons scud-
ding and there no barrier 10 nfs'-c'asS sp'' =
which was the order Of the day.
The frs. contest was a sweepstakes at ten ords
be,ueen Dvigh, Miller Harris the crack Wing
sb,, n. the Lakewood contingent; T. r. Ladew, OF
tho cartaret and Larchmont gun CLUBS; = fteo-
ar,cks and Charles II. Durrs. The TWO latter re-
ceived two misses as kills and shot at twentE-si1
wards rise I.adew standing at the tweh'E-+'sH'-
yard mark and Harris one yard iur'he' JAIN
Iadey missed only one. and was on even terms
with Dupris al the end OF inc 'e"'" ''""1'
stakes being divided.
Harris and I.adew then tried conclusions al I'VE
nairs OF doubles At twenty-seven yards rise La
dew proved the better shot at this class OIL sh'oE
ing Another sweepstakes AT ten bios uhue' nv
same conditions that prevailed IN the h srvi1 for
he cost Of the birds the former standing a, ne
same limit as Ladew Kerr was IN s0o' io ON ~,
having a clean score and winning easily Iaoe"
Safes,sd Harris who settled for the pigeons
os ,r.. a. birds were selected FOR the next
sweepstakes. Harris and Iadew c2ncea Tns d sne
o,bar uair four misses as kills and the s aine t. IL
lance hanaicp The shooting was sre 1i i I'M
s,,or, nroyed very interesting. the shooting W.
50 evenly balanced that AT the twenty MI,a ~, g
Dunris Ladew and Harris were tied. Inc mr.
~ ont rule was agreed upon. I.adew k',ling III,
grst and second Harris falling 20 drop ms M :.
and Dupris missing his second Harris paa ior cs
Si-ds which he and Ladew erased. ana reIe'l chs
VI. -to,wed The same duty for Dupris LADEN Was
ppvick win his second barrel many OF his Kills De-
After recess for luncheon Ladew Harris an ana
Dnnris shot at another twenty-five bros. Duplts
tTfed a, four in MS FIRST ten and moved up 10 the
twentv-Gve-vard mark. Ladsw had stfaigh' sGo,e
Iii the sixteenth twister that puzzled MN ia /,
ris.s fournsnsh speedy left.quarterer ana M
iva MIN ms FIRST miss. The contest was cose ~,
The last round when Harris beat out l.adew. ana
Duprs settled for the pigeons Io-nnorro" norm
a bandsome 500 cup viii be shot Tor; ana seye.al
sweepstakes will be competed for George no! :,
Harry Gilbert Stafford and other well-known sno's
arrived this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
GOLF-PLAYING IN LAKEWOOD.

understanding OF the facts. most OF the golfers OF
the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club re-
Trained from competing In the weekly handicap
there on Thursday for the Converse cup. An i'm
press,on had got abroad that the contest ended on
March H. and. Arthur Il. Clahin had the
trophy four times and but Thursday of this and
next week remained for play, his final triumph was
nm assured thing. closer inspection Of the notice
issued by tho Green Committee when the event be.
gan disclosed that IL terminated on Thursday
decided The wind was little strong yesterday
but otherwise perfect conditions prevailed. The re-
sut OF the play u second victory for Frank
Morgan Freeman. who. with handicap OF ~
turned In net score OF So His card was Out 3 4
4 g. &, 6, g. I; In, S. g. g. 6. g. :. g. Z Z The other
contestants and their scores were; Arthur Is Olaf.
lin. s. g. g.; Tiffany Richardson. l0s. II, IS; T. A.
Walthew. lQi. O. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TARRYTOWN.

The Womans Relief Corps OF Ward p. Burnett
Post No. 49, @. a. r.. VII. hold cake sae at
washington-si. and Beekman-ave. this afternoon,
the proceeds be used for the benei, Of the coga
In response 10 call a number Of ministers and
layrnen met at the Offices Of Judge Daniel Arm.
strong on Monday evening. and formed the Local
Temperance Organization. the object o. wncn Is 70
Work tor 10 license e, ne coming r ,@Tn .sctent
are the Rev. w. F. Compton. pasior Of the Asssry
Methodist Episcopal Church. president ne hey. pr
formed Church Of sleepy Hollow and TIE Frs, Re.
formed chorIh y.cs,Pre'.Ssns 5 > Ss. 1 .srs;
20 hold public meetings 10 be addressed ~ pgom..
nent local ard out-of-;own .gesxsrs Tae nrH
Major ~ ii. Bright. Editor q rcnri,,an worf':
p ia%n Hgh sehoo George %arSaron se
tary Of the Railroad Mems Young Mems chr.s,laa
r Compton A special musica. programme Is oe.ng
arranged Tor the occasion oy me HeM.els OF ne
local Branch Of the woman's Christian Tenperanss
An interesting. Lecture. on india, was ;eiyer4
nv Henry J. Scudder in the Second Reformed Cn1sca
last evening The lecture was illustrated ~ sters-
James Bird president Of o, 5s mag "a h. ana ... M
Albany and Mrs Oiel. returned from 81 AGgus.
Ds pa the on last ohS M Bird 'ae Vii
once an active canvass for reelection on the r.
pi Ronert Z Pat,eson. presiden. o, the Fr:. Ma
tional Bank. and Mrs. Pstteson VII lesys larry
town to-day for TIP 10 O.c FO8l.l tyAayl,s
The Board Of Trustees mas decided that the
blanket ballot shall. be used az the coming v.liass
Election The Young Mems Lycsum bowling team
will 20 to Yonkers on Monday evening % roll .
match game with the Yonkers Bowling C.uo .
The members OF CoDqueror Hook ana !-a1c1
Company are arranging y give snoser On !nyIs'
dsv evening next Dr. william y. Noornolse, w.
iage Clerk Warren G. Brown. Frederick z weeks.
lanes n Brewer and William Delaney nave osea
sopo.ntei Committee on Arrangements
beginning this afternoon and cont.nuing on tss
SATURDAYS of Lent the Iiany viii be rea. az Cariss
Episcopal Church. A beautiful ht4ny desk nas oeea
nresen;ed 10 the church by Mrs. George u NEWTON
II is OF antique oak and cushioned IN harmony VIA
Chsr,es eros. and Albert Hustled announced zee.
,erIsy that they would not Dc can1i1e'ss io:'
,rf,srs. al the coming village election botn nea
were sure OF election. Icy we're nominate, , -
both me Democrats and the Republican,, y, coz
siderable dissatisfaction was caused ~ so- OF ~
non.naf,ons and IL IL expected that an ndsnendens
~. uii he nlacsi in the fed to-day. There
a ssn,,ruent In favor Of William {. Wryat tor
n-esiient Wright IL Republican, but ne nAs ne
Democratic nomination - 1890. . 49,
4 movement has been begun 10 in.roduce ne.
,aisnnone system in this village which Z = SAD
will give service az a great ref.ct.oh rom t9s
n-esen: rates OF the Westchester Telephone Con-
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
WHITECAPS ~ NATCA.

A BUTCHER RECEIVES A WARNING NOTE FROM A
COMMITTEE OF SIX
Richard Jones a butcher, doing business al Fleet
ard Washington SITS. jamaica Is said by his
friends have received a threatening letter OF a
whitecap order yesterday Jones has good
business. but II is alleged that he has beaten his
wife. The couple have child boy about two
years old and Mrs. Jones will before long be the
mother OF another child. Stories 10 the effect that
he was given to striking his wife have been cur
rent for time. According TO Joness friends.
he yesterday received by mail a letter reading as
follows
THE Committee OF Six of the Ant!-Wife Beaters'
Association OF Jamaica-formed for the protection
Of defenceless women from the abuse OF their nus
bands-notfy you that, II you attempt 10 beat your
wife again. they will walt upon you some fine
evening and make II very interesting for you.
Yours
Jamaica Anti-Wife Beaters Association"
Mrs. Jones seen last night. and said II was
true her husband had beaten her, She did not
know OF her husband receiving the letter and said
that about $50 yesterday afternoon he dressed
himself and left the house He did not say where
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Rye Literary and Athletic Club decided al ~
meeting this week in favor OF the proprieiy OF caro-
games In the clubhouse The question had o<en
before the governors for some time end had causee
a fractional division among the members The eiuo
voted TO indorse the action Of the governors, sH'
had DECIDED IN favor VI cards.
The Reliance Engine Company, OF Port Cneslss.
has given its new chemical engine 10 the vi.age ths
apparatus cost so. The trustees. IN accepting ~
adopted resolutions commanding the company .
The Singing Brigade OF the salvation Army y
holding nightly services at the sumneraeld Neihoo'
list Episcopal Church. in PERI Chester Tne Sc"
vices Will close on Monday night i,
The Apaw lmis Club. OF Rye. has voted 70 cons9i'
date with the Rye Lawn Tennis Club. J. ne Goa !.
sodaton is Effected a tennis court will DC added g
the new golE links which the Apawamis Club Is nov
laying out. -,
An effort Is beins made TO erec; rev school
building AT Milton Point.
w o. Smith. Attorney. General OF the nawaiiaa
Islands and a member OF the Cabinet OF Presdent
Dole has been m. guest OF W. A Knapp. on mo
Shore Road.
Caleb ~ Merritt. farmer. who lives rear
Quaker Ridge lost nearly all OF his possessions on
Thursday night. Even his wagons were stolen
from the barnyard. The thieves secured entrance
TO the house by breaking the lock. and while NJ.
Merritt and his wife were asleep carried on eyer{
portable article they could find. IL is supposed
they carried the plumber away In the wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
pOBBS FERRY.

The question OF local option. which will be &C.
ctded at the coming election has caused mucn
interest among the taxpayers. many OF whom have
organized a Temperance League FOR the purpose Of
working for no license. The first public meeting OF
the league was held IN Livingston Hall. In NAM
ST, on Thursday evening. and was largely ATTENDED
The meeting was presided over by the Rev Josepa
+ Flannally pastor OF the Church OF the sseTed
Heart, and WAS addressed by the Rev. w. +. comp.
ton pastor OF the Asbury Methodist EpiseopA'
Church, Tarrytown. a.~s
The democratic nominations for village offce,::
10 he voted on at the charter election on March
Trustees, Sylvester l.. Storms and James !. us
lespie Collector, John Eugene Baker. treasure
William A. Todd; Police Justice. Louis r Mutra,
The Republican candidates are; President, Aio"
Alderman; Trustees John Dunbar and James v
1;illespie; Collector. John II. Rarekes jr; irr1s,
uter William H. Todd Police Justice, Judge yy.
LANCE. The indications are that the latter ucA''
The Rev. DR. W w Miles Bishop OF Nsw-Hsmp-
shire will preach in Zion Episcopal Chuicn w
morrow morning. Al the same church on Moho~'
Chairman f. ID. Doster has called the kepuon..sss
primaries for Monday 10 elect i've delesases W w
Republican Town Convention on March ~ ,..,,,
The members II General George q. Meads c ,,ans
No a. Sons OF Veterans, are making prsPsfa'
for an entertainment 49, u,ss>s
An Interesting lecture given at the M's
Masters school on Wednesday evening a,.sy 10
The engagement is announced OF Miss j. CORY
John Golfer. an 9TH the
A number OF prominent residents are W Win VIZ sI
grip. among them being DIR. Louis heroe'~
Judge John Lange .,,,.r, for he
benefit Of the Presbyterian Chapel WIZ oe March a
the Westminster School. In broadway on IL HieGoI
Among those who will take part are ans ni ~
Edith Welsh. OF Dobbs Ferry. end ~ We Z
School Banjo Club. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Richmond County Wheelmen. the largest
bicycling club the island. has elected the follow
ing officers: President August Schwab: vice-presi-
dent O. Lindemann: treasurer. f. W. Zentgraf:
secretary, c. Lembecke; first lieutenant, Otto
Loefler; captain, H. J.. Cleveland: color arer
John Guon.
Mrs. Ballington Booth. of the American volun-
teers. will tomorrow evening address the soldiers
in the chapel at Fort Wadsworth
The annual Teachers Institute will be held in
the Stapleton School. beginning March 70
At meeting of the Edgewater Board Of Trus-
tees held yesterday morning the Board voted not
10 consider the grant OF p franchise for electric
street lights 10 the New-York and Staten Island
Electric Company, which had applied for a fran
chise. The refusal created great deal OF com
ment against the Board. as there is no other an.
pcant for the franchise. ~
The house OF John Kosnaski. in Linoeumvue
was entered By burglars yesterday morning and SO
together with some jewery stolen
County Engineer Henry +. Morrison has been
appointed Lecturer IN .New-York University. on
Mrs. Henry 7. Metcalfe, wife OF the former As
SCISSOR for Southhcld and old resident ~ f;if
fords. died suddenly yesterday from heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TO RECOMMEND A SUCCESSOR TO DIR. Hall

Tho official boards Of the First Presbyterian
Church have appointed Joint committee to look
for a successor TO Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. who
has been elected TO the Union Theological Seminary
The committee Is as follows: George H. Southland
chairman: H. +. Ide. secretary; Thomas A. Perkins
Edwin Packard and Charles A. Murphy. represent
ing the elders; Thomas A. Bufum, Theodore D
Hurlbut. Francis L. Hine. w l.. Monat and Bryan
A. Smith. representing the deacons; CrCwen Had
den Thomas T. HurlbUt and Wills l. Ogden rem
resenting the trustees
I: is probable that the first candidate Will be
heard on Sunday, March ~ when DR.. Hall will he
absent from his pulpit. The committee is vested
only with the power OF recommending a man. The
congregation as whole VIII vote on calling him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PEOPLE STILL COMPLAINING
BRIDGE TRUSTEES. HOWEVER. ARE NOT
ATTEMPTING THE IMPOSSIBLE.
THE PRESENT TRAIN SERVICE, Nh BERRi SAYS.
THE BEST CONSISTENT WITH sAFErr AND
II THERE Is cRowpISG IT Is WHOLLY
DUE TO THE PASSENGERS
TfiExsEi.vESLTHE TINE
SCHEDULE.

Vow and then comes 10 ne ard says
that the rush hour on the New-iorh end OF 'he
Bridge nigh; Is just about as bad as IL ever
was. ard tina; there are not seats enough for all
the people who ride in the care said Bridge Presi-
dent Berr. to Tribune reporter last night II
might as well be understood BY every one. con-
tinued Mr. Berr that the Bridge trustees are not
undertaking 10 run Bridge trains so mat every one
during the rush hours Will have a seat. much as
would like 10 see such a condition OF aHairs
brought about. We are no; undertaking It, simply
because II IL impossible. There !s vast NUMBER
0. people who Ike TO Jam and push in d crowd
and the Bridge employees would be mobbed II they
attempted 10 stop them. With the so-called SIX
teen-;rain service the Bridge during the busy
hours there is z train every slxty-seven SECONDS
so timed that empty train is brought alonssidc
the platform on one side before the train that is
filing up goes out II a man wishes 10 avoid the
crowd. It Is comparatively easy for him 10 take
the last train tina: in while the crowd u
surging toward tRe one that s 10 go out hrst'
am at the Bridge nearly every night curing 'he
rush hour and know exactly what an taIh'hs
abou. when say that there are hundreds OF me-"
who rush UP the Bridge stairs and run an' s'rus
gle 10 &c, into the train that Is going QUIZ hIs'
rather than wal, a. rnins,e for a seat. They ap-
paren;ly prefer 10 co This crowding. e'se com
paratlvely empty train on the other side OF 'he
platform would be taken advantage o. Ai'ei d
crowd has surged into the rear Of train there j.
usually good deal Of room In the ior"ard cars
The greatest benefit accruing from the sixteen
train service Is that the platforms are cofhpai"-
lively clear all the time. We are studying 20 IN
crease TIE efficiency OF the train service at otheT
hours OF the day. and 1t Is probable maj az i''a,
night there Will soon be more trans r1h Una" a.
present.
The present schedule Is as follows from y
midnight TO i2:s4 the trains now run minutes
apart: from IRA to j. minutes; 10 .. MINUTES,
TO s45. minutes: Gas 10 s:.5. minute steohoS;
-; to H. minutes Is seconds. Il A. m. 10 p m
minutes; 10 4:4j minutes u seconds iio 10 ois.
minute seconds: s:3S 10 s. minutes ID sccoHuS'
10 Il 81 minutes. a., -. -.
This service" continued NJ BerrL Is ne pes.
n can BE- made with safety. The minute 1t can De
improved the Improvement will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ELNSFORD.

Tho affairs Of the school district IN which this
place is located are again troubled, and another
legal war seems 70 be at hand. The trouble grows
out Of the ownership Of the little plot OF land upon
which the old district schoolhouse stood prior TO
the building OF new structure some distance
away The old schoolhouse lot was given 10 the
district IL appears In 1870. BY a resident OF
the place one Captain William butcher. an old
hero OF the Revolutionary War. the terms OF the
gift being that the lot should belong 10 the district
as long as IL used az the site OF scnool-
house: otherwise it was to revert back to tne es-
school children attended the little schoolhouse on
the land given by Captain Dutener ana 'n ha
terms Of the gift were forgotten. and people began
TO suppose mat the schoohouse lot belonged 10 the
Schoolhouse was built on land purchased by the
district and the old schoolhouse and lot were
offered for sale. The house was bought by one per-
son and recently the lot sold to another. when
a woman. claiming 10 be llneal descendant and sole
heir of Captain William butcher. put In claim
that the LOT is her property BY the terms OF the
the officers OF the school district in overhauling
LOT OF old papers and books discovered the original
$50 and also the deed OF gift in which the. claims
OF the heir OF the butcher estate are fully sus-
tanned The purchaser OF the loI Clans ms nsS fa
il: the butcher heir claims the property Is hers-
she has the DaOsT no 10 e PaSys What Sn DE and
lawsuit will probably be the outcome OF the DIM
Guilty.
Of cirecnburg has been fled with Town Clerk X.
Herschei Purdy. asking that resolution appropri-
atng 5000 for rracadamiZing the Sawmill Rlver
Road be submitted 10 the voters Of the township
at the election this month The petition VIII come
I'D before the Town Board az its meeting on Iues-
day afternoon. The Sawmil River Road IN me
city OF Yonkers far north as Mount Hope Is one
OF the best In the county. and is always selected
by the wheelmen OF lower Westchester for the an
nual races OF the Westchester cycling Lsasue
but from Mount Hope 10 the line 81 Mount Pleas-
ant township It IS IN a bad condition. and much
in heed OF Improvement.
Of the Society OF Christian Endeavor connected
with the Greenburg Reformed Church. OF which
the Rev O. A II Goabel Is pastor, on Thursday
evening March IS Among those who will take
part are Miss Amy Fulton, Miss Maud kellar MISS
Marguerite Toxter Miss Helen Ward. Miss Wanda
Booth. Miss Jennie Murrison Miss GRACE II, TreIn-
per Miss Annie Winans, Mrs. Z. Bradley. MIS-. Z
Kennedy Aexande. Murrison Peter Hillig. O.
knight and Alonzo Golden