davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THE Friends MEETING.

The yearly meeting of the Society Of Friends was
continued in the meeting house In Stuyvesant
souare Yesterday. The session. which was opened
on Saturday will continue through the week. when
reports will be received from the various societies
In the different States and a programme mapped
ou, FOR the coming year. William II. Willets will
preside at the various meetings
From morning to night the day was devoted to
nnblir Worship There a prayer meeting In
fhe morning at which a number OF persons inter-
eated in the society delivered addresses and In the
afternoon there school union. which the
children attended and a meeting for worship. Meet
ings were also held In Brooklyn.
In the evening there was meeting OF the Young
Friends Association at which Mary 4. Nichols
road "a paper entitled Are Friends Clear OF Ma
terIallsn?" The addresses were delivered In
The course OF the day by Isaac Wilson OF Canada:
Ellen Flitcrat and Anna Robinson, OF this city and
Jevergne Gardner, OF Poughkeepsie. In addition
10 the business 10 be transacted to-day paper
will be read on college Education" by Elizabeth
Powell Bond dean OF Swarthmors College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
PEEKSKIIL.

The second annual concert OF the Euterpe Choral
Society will be given in st. Pauls Methodist Epis
copa Church this evening 1t will comprise in the
main presentation OF Shakespeares "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" under the direction of the
conductor Of the society. Henry Thomas Fleck. of
NcwYork. The orchestra will he from New York
and made up OF members OF the Metropolitan
Orchestra and the New-York Philharmonic The
reader will be Charles Roberts OF the Union TheO-
logical Seminary. The sOloists Will he Miss Mary
Louise Townsend and Mrs. Howard II. Pugsley. OF
Peeksk. The officers OF the Euterpe Choral So
cety are: Miss Sonora Anderson. president: Mrs
Henry T. Fleck and Mrs. Ada Clark vce-pres!dents;
Mrs. Euclid Anderson, secretary; Miss Abbic Sey-
mour treasurer The Executive Committee Is COM
posed Of Miss Fannie Currey, Mrs Ida d Smythe
Miss Or. Emma Wygant. Mrs. Howard H. Pugsey
and Miss Catherine T.. Harrison
The cadets OF the Pcekskil Military Academy were
at home in the armory Friday evening. and en-
tertained large number OF guests This the
closing reception OF the school year. and was the
most brilliant one OF the season.
Van COrtandt Chapter, Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton. OF Peekskil have elected the following officers
Regent the Rev. Mrs. Issac O. Rankin: vce-regent
Mrs. James II. Townsend OF Sing Sing: secretary.
Mrs. Leverett F. Crumb treasurer. Mrs Charles W
Clinton; historian. Mrs. l.. a. Williams chaplain
the Rev. John r. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
NETWORK CITY.

ARRANGEMENTS were completed last Saturday
night between Benjamin Lichtensteln. the owner
of the Harlem Opera House and Harlem MUSIC
Hall and George W. Lederer Of the Casino Inc
atre and James L. Lederer. Of the st. Nichoas
Music Hail. whereby the latter have secured a
lease OF the Harlem Music Hail. which adjoins the
Harlem Opera House Building. The music nall
will be formally opened to tho public on Septem-
Der IS
Nicolo Amandalese, twenty-seven years DID, ana
Rarrodi Emilia a young woman. who elopeo from
their homes In Ternoo. Austria. arrived here yes
terday on the French steamship La Gascogne, from
Hayre They were taken to Ellis Island. but were
permitted TO come 10 the city on promising 10
marry. which they did.
There were 1924 visitors at the Aquarium yes
terday Many Of them expected TO see pair or
white whales there, but were disappointed Inc
great tank is all ready to receive them and der
rick has been erected be used in hosting them
into the tank on their arrival from Canada
Four packages of jewelry owned by NJ s. Malon.
thrty-nve years old. importer, of NO 70 WASH
ington-st who arrived here on the French steam
ship La Gascogne, from Havre, yesterday, were
seized by customs officers the ships arrival. as
Mr. Malof was bringing them in without onerinS
10 pay duty He also had an expensive birdcaSe
and some hair-dye which he supposed were not
dutiable but the officers imposed duty OF $50 upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
TARRYTOWN.

Robins Nest will reopen for the summer Tues
day Of next week. when eighteen boys from St
Johns Free Guild Hospital. in New-York City. will
arrive. The Nest IS maintained by wealthy New
York City people who have their country homes in
tho neghborhood the object being to give the chill
dren OF the New-York hospitals vacation in the
hot months. Among the patrons Mrs. Edwin
Could Mrs. a. r. Satterlee. Mrs. w. A. Burnham
Mrs. George Il. Newton, Mrs Holbrook Mrs. W. +.
Taylor. Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Miss Virginia orion
Miss Lowe. Miss Hayden. Mrs Reed. Mrs. Rich
ards Miss A. II. Schcnck, Mrs Manning Joseph
Eastman a. T.. Bliss and Charles Huston.
The annual meeting Of the TarrytOwn University
Extension Centre will be held In the hall of the
Young Mems Lycucm Building tomorrow evening
The principal business viii be the election of Off
GERS and the selection OF lecture course. The fol-
lowing will he submitted TO a vote OF the members
'The Debt OF the Nineteenth Century to Egypt"
by Professor W. II. Goodyear Of Brooklyn; His
tory Of French Literature" by Professor Adolphe
Cohn OF Columbia University; THE Crusades." by
Professor Haire Belize Of Balliol College. oxford
England and Great CompOsers-the Classical
Period" by Thomas W. Surrette.
oscar j. Cox. librarian OF the Young Mems Ly
celm has sufficiently recovered from a severe i'll
ness 10 be able TO resume his duties. Mr. Cox re-
ports a large increase I'm the circulation due 10
number OF new books being added TO the library.
The second annual concert OF the Standard Social
and Beneficial Society will be held in Irving Opera
House on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY q 1897.
ARRIVED

Steamer Manitoba OBJ Griffith LSnSon NAY ssnd Is v "a
steamer Broosiy i CITY 'V r Watkins. Bristol Nay
ArSe & Co Arrived at the bar AZ $50 m May 10;
- Mansea No Ham, s ase Bar Nay
s,e1me. craseaTn Or krsG06 Be Spence p Young
steSmer fe Gast az @ Bauaelon, Hayre May 10
Forget. Arrived at the Bar at ! 20 a m ., c,.,
~ MessinS 2s Palermo 80 and gibraltar May with
mdse TO vallnri. Mitchell Co. Arrived at the bar 81
"V Steamer Ravensdale Bo Lake Falmouth. !amsis.
2 Mas 80 A T,fG ' Arrived at the at $40 M
TSs9Sn'a 50 G , 1a% Nav Ts eos b A.s
with fruit Phelps Brothers Co Arrived at the bsr
steamer Tali.man ,NOr. Berg. pemersra May ed
steamer Stella tNor Hum. sasua MAY 10 with suss;
Steamer Trinidad cBo Fraser BERMUDA May 20 vt,s
Ar ssms az ' Secrhss smith savannah May ~ with
gCoh SSGTRo5' Msw' 81 and S0r'H
VI" Steamer hlshnond GISyer Sostc; with merchandise
"'s Steamer Benefactor Townsend. Philadelphia with
merchandise to William Clyde Co.
Ship walker Wallace. Boston in ballast to W
sandy Hook y. j.. May a. II p. m-wind SOUTH fsssA
'''eA'' 00u'' SAILED.
Hull Asturia ,t:er) Hamburg: Brambie orr, -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS t
Liverpool. May 22-Arrived steamer E'ruria (Brn ~
guson, New York. . =.
Bourgogne an Rupe New-York for Havre; Port Aas-
ialde CiirI Morgan. New-York for London. ,.
Queenstown May 81. "a. m.-sailed steamer Lucahs
(pr) Mckay from Liverpool. New York. - m,
Moyule Maj go-Sailed steamer CITY OF Rome tbr).
Young from Glasgow. New-YoTk .
Prawle Point, May 23.-fassed. steamer oo'h"s"
,nr, Bence. Antwerp for New-York -. ~,,....s
Dover May 23.-Passed steamer Aler (ier). NisF'on'
Nsw-York for Bremen. u,.,r-o~n.
Havrs May 90 ! D. m.--Arrived steamer IA o'u's's"'
ORR, RUPEE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
SING SING

An interesting service Of song and praise was
held IN the Protestant Chapel Of the prison yester-
day morning commemorative of the first visit OF
Mrs. Maud b. Booth and Miss J. V. Hughes to the
inmates OF the institution. on May "a 1895. Mrs
Booth. her secretary. Miss Hughes. and two other
members Of the Volunteer Army were present
also a number Of prominent citizens from this vii
lage and elsewhere. among whom were General
and Mrs. T. 4. McAlpn, Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. f. 4. Chase, OF Catskill. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sickney. The chapel was decorated with
flags, bunting. flowers, and shields bearing appro-
pirate inscriptions in honor Of TIE occasion. The
following the order OF services: Overture
Niagara" orchestra; anthem Lord. with glowing
heart; choir selection. you've Carried Your Bur
den" orchestra; divine service: address by Mrs
Booth: Doxology; occasional Star of Hope"
choir; america" and Hail, Columbia" orchestra.
The second annual service in commemoration OF
the dedication OF the Scarborough Presbyterian
Church. erected In memory OF Colonel Elliott F.
Shepard. held last evening. and attracted a
large attendance. The following the pro-
gramme Prelude. "Evensong" Schumann; hymn
DAY Is Dying In the West" children; How Love
ly Are Thy Tabernaces' quartet; prayer; Script
ure reading hymn. Dear Refuge of My Weary
Soul remarks by Augustine Coleman Smith of
fertory; sermon by the pastor, tho Rev +. T.
Blessing; hymn and benedcton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
FFATTPES OF THE FRUIT MARKET.

California seeding oranges are scarce and nave
advanced 80 cents box. AS the seasons supply Is
nearly exhausted and imports are comparatively
small the market is strong, but Strawberries ana
other small fruits are plentiful that no further
advance seems TO be anticipated. The quantity or
oranges now the way TO this continent from the
Mediterranean IS as follows: To New-York. $500"
boxes; Philadelphia, 300 boxes; Montreal. 5'1@
cases The price of lemons fuctuated throughout
last week but was about O. cents higher at the
end than at the beginning OF the week. The guam
tItv OF Lemons on the way 10 this continent is as
follows; To New-York, rs 900 boxes; Philadelphia,
II Zoo boxes; Montreal. 80 boxes California cher
rics are now coming forward freely and selling
readily at good prices. Some extra choice ones OF
fancy brands were sold a few days ago for from
81 80 10 Sc % which are the highest prices ever
obtained The present range OF prices Is from
SOS TO 1926 a box. Pineapples are plentiful ana
chcap Receipts have recently been large. ana are
Increasing the supply from Florida being supple
mented bv heavy shipments from Havana. Nassau
and the Bahama Islands: Bananas are In more
ample supply than they were about ten days ago
There were So 100 punches received at this port
last week and q. 900 punches at Baltimore few
barrels OF Southern watermelons have been re-
ceived but they are small and In little demand.
About ten days hence larger melons VIII be In
plentiful supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
SOME FAKE CLUBS FRIGHTENED.
THOUGHT 1T BEST TO CLOSE YEsTERDAY-Po-
LICE ACCOMPLISH LITTLE.

The police seemed uncertain yesterday about the
enforcement Of some parts of the amended Raines
law They were assured from Headquarters that
they had the authority to enter all clubs, and fake
clubs especially and arrest any one caught drink
ing there but did not seem TO be much impressed
by the information. They pottered around all day
without doing much. Some Of the mushroom clubs,
scared by the ominous sounds that issued from
Mulberry-s. Saturday afternoon. closed their doors
and decided that II was best not to take the risk
Others asserting that they had a license tax GER
tifcate and other paraphernalia OF "A CLUB, Kept
open and took the chance of arrest.
THE broadway Garden, which has been oper-
a.ing under tho name OF the Plymouth Social cub.
gave up the fight after the arrest OF the proprietor
Tecently The has been held for the Court OF
Special Sessions and the proprietor OF the place
announced yesterday that he would not sell liquor
within the prohibited hours until his status had
heen determined by the court. The police were In
formed that they had the power TO enter any
Mace where a club or alleged club. was running.
and. without Joining the organization, gather In,
fnrmation that could be presented In a court and
~ which warrant could be secured for the arres:
Of the proprietor Of the place The police entered
yarious places yesterday. and doubtless Will take
sction later on the whole ii was not dry sun
Tay although various places were ciosed that nave
been open Sunday heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
TO CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEES.
ORDINATION ANNIVERSARY OF SIX PRIESTS TO
BE CONCENTRATED THIS WEEK

ORDINATION ANNIVERSARY OF SIX PRIESTS TO
BE CONTEMPLATED THIS WEEK.
This week is an important in Roman Catholic
circles for In the course Of the next four or I'VE
davs six priests all OF whom have charge OF large
churches in this city will celebrate the silver jubilee
Of their ordination TO the priesthood. 1t is an I'M
usual coincidence that all were elevated 10 the
priesthood the same day twenty-five years ago.
The priests the Rev John J. Keogan. Of the
Church of St Thomas the Apostle In West One
hundred and eghteenth-st.: the Rev DR.. John Nc
Quirk. OF st. Pauls Church, in East One-hundred-
and-seventeenth-st.; the Rev James J. Flood Of the
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist in East FIFTY
ATHEIST; the Rev. John +. Lynch of the House OF
Reception, No. Ais Broome-st. the Rev Ignatius NJ
Delveaux. OF ST. Bonface's Church; the Rev. VIII
lam j. OKey, OF the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, and the Rev. Henry j. Gordon, or the
Church OF st. Charles Borromeo in West one
hundred "A nd -forty-second-st They were ordained
on May %, 1872, by Bishop McNerny, In ST. Josephs
Seminary. Troy and came to this city on the same
day to begin their priesty duties. Since then nearly
all have been stationed at some OF the most impor-
tant church OF this diocese
Simple religious services will mark all the cele-
brations. with one exception. far planned at
present Testimonials will be presented TO the pas
tors by their parshioners as tokens Of the esteem
In which they held The youngest of the priests
is Father Gordon. lie has charge OF a growing
parish. and is making preparations for the build
ing of a handsome church. Owing 20 his work
among the poor on the upper East Side. the Rev
James J. Flood IL well known. His parish is one
OF the largest In this city. The Rev william
O'Kelly was an assistant in the old Cathedral In
Muberry-st. previous to assuming his present du-
ties The degree of LII ID. was conferred upon
the Rev DR. McQuirk by Georgetown University
and that of Doctor OK Divinity by ST. Mary's Col
lege Emmtsburg, Md. He has been pastor OF
ST Paul's for the last fourteen years. At present
he is a leading member OF the Diocesan School
BOARD The Rev. lgnatius Delveaux is well known
i'm Ga thoc circles The anniversary Of his ordina-
ton will be celebrated by religious ceremonies at
ST Boniface's and by reception and a dinner at
the school hall. in East Forty-seventh-st The
Roy Mr. Keogan IL a hard worker, and has sue
ceeded In having several churches built In the
course Of the last twenty-five years While sta
toned at Goshen ~ Y. he cleared one church OF
debt and built two more, each Of them costing
nearly 100000 When he made pastor OF ST.
Thomass Church. eight years ago. the parish had
several hundred members Now 1t has moro than
/ three thousand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The meeting OF the Common Council tonight Is
awaited with interest from the fact that action on
the Mayors nominations Of Henry X. Hicks and
John II. Coyne for Police Commissioners will come
up. Mr. Hicks Is nominated to succeed himself and
has been holding over Mr. Coyne is nominated 10
take the place of Commissioner Hall b. Warng.
whose term expired several weeks ago. Tomorrow
night the Board of Civil Service Examiners will
hold special meeting TO examine candidates for
Captain of Police The Police Board has four SER
geanis from which the appointment may be MADE,
George vi Osborne James McLaushIin Henry J.;
the Yonkers force Sergeants Mclaughlin and Os-
borne policemen before the Yonkers force
organized, and Messrs. Quinn and Woodruff
Pee aPP9n,ed soon after Its SrssnsSon n nS
interest is being manifested as To whether there
Will be any change in the complexion OF the Police
Until their successors are confirmed Messrs. Hicks
and Waring will hold over. Sergeant Henry J.
The funeral of Henry Anstice, who died on Friday.
No. n GGste S si &
England in 1907, and came to America about 1875
firm did business in broadway, New York under
the name of Belts q Anstice. Later when the firm
manufacturing and stationery business. He settled
IN sn 9OnkeIs IN S b NTe TIM he was Xes s
active in the establishment OF ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church in this city. The Rev Dr. Henry Anstice Of
Of Rochester another III His WIDOW and hi, daush.
ter. Mrs; T. r. Dawson. live in Yonkers.
f PeSrfE
OF the Yonkers Postoice, for examination for
clerk carrier, which is to he held June D.
1t is announced that the June meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society Of the Southern
New-York Baptist Association will he held in the
Warburton Avenue Baptist Church on Friday.
June H.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. Hoyhannes Samuel
ian will lecture in the hall OF the Womans Institute
In Palisade-ave Through the Dardanelles."
The lecture will be illustrated by number OF stere-
opticon views.
Fifteen members OF the Boys Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this city. with Sec
rotary Walter +. Haskell. will attend the seventh
annual conference OF the Boys Department OF the
Association to be held in Albany this week
Joseph Ecley. eight years old. son OF Mrs. H.
b. Vest. Of Hudson-st. drowned last evening.
He riding velocpcde along the bank of the
Hudson River. but from some unknown cause, he
fell off and rolled into the water. John Il. West
made unsuccessful effort rescue the little
fellow as he struggled in the water. but did not
reach him in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
BADLY HURT IN A GLOVE CONTEST.
A NEw-JERsEY PUGILIsT SUFFERS Conclusion
OF THE BRAIN.

A NEw-JERsEY PUGILIsT SUFFERS A CONCLUSION
OF THE BRAIN.
Edward Vaughn twenty-five years old, Of Tren-
ton ~ j.. badly injured in glove contest
last Saturday night by Casper Leon twenty-three
wears old Of this city They were engaging In
tweny-round contest at the weekly meeting OF the
National Athletic Club. at the cubTOoms. at ST.
Nicholas-ave and One-hundrad and twenty fourth
st. Vaughn knocked down In the eleventh
round and Is now in the Manhattan Hospital. suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain and possible
fracture of the skull
There we're several fights at the club in the even
ing hut the chief interest in the evenings spar
ring was placed In the bout between Leon and
Vaughn. When the bout began the m"h went right
to work They pummelled each other well for ten
rounds the general opinion being that Leon mad
the better OF the bout that far.
In the eleventh round Vaughn was knocked on
his feet and thrown about ten feet away from
where he had been standing. He struck the moor
on his head, and was knocked unconscious lie
was picked up by his seconds and taken into his
dressing room amid a scene of much excitement
Police Captain Devery hurried into the ring and
Leon and the others Immediately engaged in the
match that they must not leave the building. and
that they were to lie considered under detention
Vaurhn had received. Or. Finey, of No. 1923 West
On e-hundred-and-twenty.s iXth-st ana Dr. Donpp-
ST were called IN to attend Vaughn, and an ainbu-
lance was summoned from the Manhattan iospirai.
II soon reached the club. carrying DR. Decker. ne
physicians tried hard 70 bring the pugilist PACK 10
Consciousness. but they were not successful, J,
was at midnight that the man was struck and at
o'clock in the morning he was taken to the
hospital The doctors determined that ne ha4 SUI
talned a conclusion of the brain. ana possibly a
fracture of the skull. He was not restored TO con-
seriousness. - ,.-.,..a .h .
Captain Devery and half a dozen detectives who
were with him took Leon and the others 10 the
station There were, besides Leon, j. T.. Kennedy,
manager OF the club James Carroll. the referee;
William Mathews the timokeeper, and Charles
Whiie Frederick Marin J. S Kelly and VILLA
Herman seconds. Leon was locked up on charge
OF assault and the others on charges OF belng &C
cessories The men were bailcd In the Harlem
Court yesterday. The bail in Icons case was nxed
at 81 900, and for the others 500 each. An eXami-
nation will be held tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
MOUNT VERNON.

Epworth League Chapter No. 4.Oi9 OF the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church has arranged an
entertainment to ne given in the church Pariors TO-
morrow night at o'clock.
Among the social affairs TO be given THIS week
are the concert at the First Presbyterian Church
and the Frogs Of Windham in the opera house
to- morrow night: the smoker at the CITY Clup ana
the song recital by Miss Fannie Cranberry Levy
al the Presbyterian Church. on WEDNESDAY lne
entertainment by the Junior Christian Enoeavol
Society OF the First Baptist Church and the
theatricals OF the St Joseph Society, on THURSDAY
night and the cantata, Queen OF Roses, III III
Willard Hail. on Friday night, under the direcuoh
of Miss Mary f.. Jennings. .,< -.
Franklin r. Davis has been appointed chlet OF
stan TO Grand Marshal Edward +. Brush Tor the
Memorial DaY parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
ITALIAN BANKERS AND THE SUNDAY LAW

Felice sanito. cashier in c. Lords bank, at No
4, Mulberry-st was arrested yesterday morning by
Detectives Coyle and Finn OF the Elizabeth-s sta
lion on a charge of violating the Sunday law. The
1a,ac,,yes said that Iordi as well as other Italian
bankers was accustomed to do heavy banking
business on Sundays. and that they wished TO make
= fest case Of Lordfs bank.
sanito was arraigned in Centre street Court later.
and admitted that the charge made by the detec-
lives was true but said that he kept his bank open
;or the accommodation OF depostors who lived out
- .be ci,v and could not well into town at any
other time. Magistrate Kudlich told him that he
thought the case was on a parallel with such cases
apsinst erocers clothing store keepers etc. Sanlto
was held for trial and his employer furnished bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
STATEN ISLAND OPENINGS.

The steam dredge Capitol owned by the interna-
tional Dredging Company of New-fork' caught hre
while moored 70 the Jewett White Lead Company's
wharf in Port Richmond, at ! m. yesterday and
but for the prompt assistance OF tugboats the
works together with the shlpyard OF McWiams
4 BurIcc, which adtoined IL. would have been de-
stroyed The dredgc was tied up at the wharf mt
10 o'clock Just before | O'Clock her Interior was
discovered to be a mass OF names She was cut
per ship Fawn. and set her anre. The tugboats
Then arrived and towed the dredge over to Bergen
Point where she sank. The Fawn In the mean
time was in a blaze aste[n. Streams OF water were
directed at her and the flames Quenched. after her
cabin, mizzen mast and sides were charred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
MAMARONECK.

The Epworth League will close Its season TO-
night with exercises In the Methodist Episcopal
Church. -. a..
The Rev NJ A. Bradley of the New-Jersey Con
ference has been assigned to the African Meth
odst Episcopal Zion Church.
Mrs j. G. DE La Nergne and Mrs. Kate MaoIey
of the firm of Mabley * Carew, In Cincinnati, nave
returned TO their summer homes at Orient.