davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THERE NAY BE 4 IAN WYCK-AVE.
a RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF sRER-
MAN AVE. IN THE BRoNX-THE
SALE OF EXTRAS

resolution to change the name OF Sherman ava.
in the Borough Of The Bronx. to Van Wyck ave.
referred the Highway Committee at the
meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday. II
said that there We're two avenues in the city
bearing the OF Sherman. The resolution
might be a shock Mayor Van Wyck II II were
passed by the Municipal Assembly and came before
him for approval. His modesiy might move him 10
put aside the honor Of having "a street named
after him in town
Alderman Mccall yesterday introduced a resolu-
ton permit the selling OF newspapers every day
and every night in tho week until midnight. or.
practically. at any hour any day OF the week
during the pleasure Of the Municipal Assembly, tna
intention being to rescnd the resolution after the
present international complications are adjusted
Or. Parkhurst's arrest OF ncwshoy last Sunday
and his declared intention OF having the law ell
forced led To the introd uction OF the resolution.
The resolution unanimously adopted after a
short discussion IN which the purpose Of the
ordinance explained. one Alderman wanted
p m designa ted. but this declared impossible.
The resolution sent Immediately 10 the Cour-
ell
The meeting Of the Council quiet and
Interesting : usual. The only thing that enlivened
the members the resolution 10 give permission
to newsboys to sell papers up 10 midnight each
evening Councllmen McGarry and LEIGH believed
that the resolution was not introduced In proper
form "a II would he necessary first TO suspend a
O'Clock night. Only fourteen members voted for
the resolution. and IL was lost The vote was re-
considered and the resolution was referred TO the
Law Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
URBAN DTSCI SSES FOREIGN NEWS.

The Urban Club OF Brooklyn held It's regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon In that city
nj the home 81 Miss Cleveland. No. lis First Place.
The programme opened with vocal duet by
Mrs Fannie Burt Love and Miss Hazeltine. entitled
Greeting" In the absence OF the regular bulletin
bits OF foreign were contributed and discussed
by the members. led by Mrs. Andrew J. Perry An
interesting paper The Federal Judiciary" CIV
ing the history Of its formation and development.
was read by Miss Annie Burt Phelps. the president
OF the club. and one on The Local Judiciary by
Mrs. LOCKWOOD The contralto solo. "A Dream.
was sung by Miss Louise Mundel who responded
TO encore with If But Kew.
Tea served at the cOrf. usion OF the meet
ms the tables being ,asteflfy decorated in pink
and presided over by the Hospitality Committee.
cons. sting ~ Miss Adrienne De Bevoise. Miss
Brown Mrs. Charles Winsow and Miss Cleveland.
At the next meeting Of the club. on April IS. Miss
Hall will give her stories Of the folklore OF India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
AFTERNOON CLUES ENTERTATNNENT.

An entertainment was given last night by the
Girls Afternoon Club OF 81 Barihoiomew's Parish
House in the large concert which seats over
five hundred persons The first part OF The enter
tanment musical. Miss Alberta Fisher. ac-
companed by Miss Edna Clerihew. sang \ Ro-
nance" by Sanger. Miss Fisher comes from Min
neapolis. and has sung in Philadelphia and in New
Jersey She is now the soprano singer at tho
Presbyterian Church OF East Orange. y J., and
expects 20 appear In concerts in New-York next
season Reuben Demarest child pianist, then
showed what another infant prodigy can 90 AT ten
years OF age.
Miss Lesser from the Girls Club also sang and
a musical drill OF little tots in Sing Song OF SIX
pence was much applauded Miss Dorolny AIGeH
who will appear next week Days Theatre IN
La PoCpce." sang. Already several artists have
painted Miss Aldcn's portrait. her face being pre-
senied on many magazine covers. ,., ,
The second part Of the programme consisted o.
sketch by Mrs. Iielose Durant Rose. emitted A
K,on1ikc Nugget" This Introduced forty children:
dressed IN blue and white sailor suits danced
gave pretty fairy dance The short sketch tells
o. Christmas party being held in a country store
the wishing 20 give widow and her twelve
girls treat. The school children join them with
contributions 70 the feast, and Old miner appears
who is not recognized as the long lost brother OF
tle fact that ne has become rich from finding klon-
dixie nuggets. Miss Lesser arranged the dances
and drills
Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose. who wrote the little
IS the author OF several plays that havo been acted
in LONDON and Ncw-York. and has also write p
volume O. sho.: poems novel o: New-York life
and many short stories Most OF her works have
diploma as trained nurse for her mission work In
London Sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Miss Annie Doty. Of No @72 '"Ho'r'''u-S 81
Prooklvn who was ono Of the most sunshihv
members 81 the society. was taken III lAS' rIi""'
afternoon ard died Monday afternoon NJ o'locN
II was only last Wednesday that she caea a. ,o
r Headquarters. hearing ner own Il" ~
greetings for the different Sunshine meupels h',s
On Thursdnv long letter. il"d with messages or
love and affection. was received from n.I. ~ -
hoer; seemed to overflow with 'he loy3uSn'Ss -,
Easter and she particularly wished that ever
cun.nin member with whom she hnd become a.
ouoinrod should receive some greeting rom ~,
.his wear She reported also tho fact that she rau
eenf nro,ty card II nothing moro. TO All nielpei y
ON her list II was remarked AT the time tnal ne,,
mail must have been almost rs heavy as mar OF
tho main Office because she seemed uncohsclouSll
% hc mot herring ,he whole society. Her death was
n greater shock because she had never compialt'd
~ health but in constant anxiety over ~, rI
mother. VINO Is sufferer from paraly SIS l ia e
Funeral will be held this evening NJ o CLOCK NJ
nor home and tho interm"nt VIII take pace, d
Uoun4fead Long Island. The Office was no,ihth
hv Mrs r F. Hudson Of No. 81 turlberianI -s,.,
Drooklvn and II : Sherwood. both Sunshlhe
members Mrs Hudson's first note. saving ma,
Miss Doty was seriously III. came In the same inail
win tho second one announcing her DEAN Inc
box OF trailing arbutus sent by Mrs. Chaihed was
immediately forwarded TO Mrs. Doty. VIII r.
oucs, that tho flowers he placed In the comm WIN
her daughter. who was so fond or TINS parUcuai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
ENROLMENT PREPARATIONS.
POLITICIANS ARRANGING TO CARRY OCT
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW.

Politicians Of the two great parties IN this city
are busy with preparations for the coming enroll
ment under the new Primary Election law Digests
Of the law. with instructions how comply with H.
have been compiled and published. and are being
distributed TO the voters through the political dis
trict organizations. Notares have been engaged
to aid In the preparation OF the declarations which
are 10 be filed in the latter part of this month at
the Bureau of Elections. The preparations indicate
that there will be remarkably large enrolment In
both the Republican and Democratic parties The
Republicans of the city are being urged to enroll
under the provisions of the law, the appeal
coming both from the Republican County Commit
tee and the General Committee o. the Republicans
Of the County OF Ncw-York and both ORGANIZATIONS
Will make every possible effort secure as large
a Republican enrolment possible Tammany Hall
leaders have called upon their followers to use
all possible means make the Democratic en-
rolmeni big and imposing
Tho dates of interest under the pro-
visions OF the new law are the following:
April IL to April 20. incusive-Any voter who was
registered in the city last fall may enroll by sign.
ing and acknowledging before notary the dec.
mratlon as TO whicn political party ne Is I'm gem
eral sympathy with. and filing the declaration a
The Bureau of Elections
May l0-Any voter. whether he was registered
last tal or not may enroll nv going 10 the place
I enrolment in MS ds'rc, ami making his dec.
May 20 A transcript of the enrolment in each dis
trict VIII bc published in The City Record"
June 'LIne primaries VII be held 10 elect mem.
conventions which 10 elect delegates the
state conventions
June 1.-THE County Committee will meet to or
GAME and conventions whose delegates are elect
Cd under the law also meet
september 9o-Primaries for the election OF dele
gates to all conventions except State and National
conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
D. /. K. WAR COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

The following letter has been sent 20 tho mem
bers OF the NewYork City Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters Of The American Revolution by the regent.
Mrs. Donald Mclean:
Feeling assured that every member OF the New
}1o.k City Chapter Daughters Of the American
s.svouton, desires 10 manifest her devotion 10 her
..poitfy and the hag-3f tina: country smiles under
,sc san OF peace while the flag waves 1idcidly N
80 80 Deans Or !. the sky be darkenc1 by the cloud
-. var ana the flag the only Uuqdcnchahie leAt
Nm Nm storn-swept horizon-I. as regent Of the
pevo,.1iikCi City Chapter Daughters Of the American
80, -. U.tsyn hereby appoint each individual mem
Ga "a .nSt chaptcr a member OF a committee when.
d., =. snail tender its services TO tho frcs
~ ~. me United States 20 aid Tho Government In
dr. S manner shall be indicated by the I'res-
sbnria .ase war Is declared by this country.
corn,,,,o WI not he declared. the a0oveIncn toned
tin, ~ mas no existence but should the declara-
nv ~ ,na. me committee will be called together
~. IL. a. scri. Immediately upon Information as 70
~ ~ r 80 wien KS services VIII be most valuable
10 tne Government. Faithfully yours
-@F'" - 1870 EMILY - RICHIE NJ LEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
EASTER WEDDING CHANGED.
DECORATIONS APPROPRIATE. TO TIE FEs

DECORATIONS APPROPRIATE. To TIE FEs-
TIvAL SHOWN STORIES. AND MUSIC.
A musical literary and artistic ensemble" IN sif
o. the Easter festival for tho tenement house chill
dren OF the sunday Kind-rrarien was held yest"r-
day afternoon in tho banquet bali OF the waldorf
4 largo audience. among wAon wcE- society people
mission workers ard clergyman. gathered TO irt-n
20 the programme offered
one end % The room was decorated AS an Eartcr
chnncel. over The altar a large tapestry. on
which appeared the likeness o: an angel with vol
spread wings seeming bc extended IN heneiciion.
while higher yet hung two great panels repre-
sen,ing cacrubim and seraphim chanting praise. on
the altar itsclf burned numerous wax candles In
the candeishra. which were Of silver ana carried
out he design followed IN al ID" decorations
namely. that q giving prominence 10 The Easter
flower. the Ny.
AN decorations FOR the chance. should conform 10
nature" said the Rev. q. " de- Lyon N.cnole. IN his
talk on the ornameniaiion o. The chanel. Hnd no
pointed out that the neurdelis vas initiated IN ~"
brass .ccturu. the win" ~ Tho winding stems ot the
candeIabra while the Egyptian egg decoration 'e"n
the butterfly showed tho adaptation 81 other than
floral forms 20 express the sentiment of IN" devont
some Of the designs made by pupils OF The school
for Applied Design w'r" shown. and MI: Nlcnois
said II was "a p,y that had not thought Il
worth while 10 cndow such school instead Of add
maternity hospitals
In tho regular programme OF the afternoon short
Mr. Nichols was read Easter music WAS talked OF
and illustrations given OF tn" not sprroyei l k,rG
and Roland PAU. the Canadian tenor. sang several
Easter and Lcnten anthems. among them our
Lord Is Dead
Franklin Sonnekalb played improvisation Of
Gounod's ave Maria" and Warren g. Richards
gave a number Of character sketches drawn from
Greater New York
During the intcrlu1e between the nrst and second
parts Of the entertainment Mr.. Nichols exhibited
three water -colors which he said he would ike 10
have auciioncd on for the benefit OF tho cause he
had In charge. one a design Of Easter lilics
painted by "A young woman now student In mo
School for Applied design. II was sold AT 700
The other two paintings were OF butterflies. and
were executed by Albert Bicrstad;. Mr.. Nichols
said that the artist he'd never painted these Insects
excopt 10 give away and none OF them had before
been put up for sale the first OF tho Kind painted
Reatrice and the fac-simcs Of these shown NJ.
NIrhoas had himself seen in tho White House In
Washington among the possessions o. president
wife. 80 -,,
The butterflies were sold 10 Miss RYAN. OF Flizn-
beth. and TO Mrs. A Cameron. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13


match the skirt. are two-seamed and show only the
slight fulness necessary to support the epauletes
and are finished with straight cuffs II tho lace
Narrow fun ruches OF chiffon finish all the FREQ
edges and a soft. draped collar Of the same COM
pletcs the nech. ~ the waist is a belt Of velvet.
with clasp or cut steel
The skirt is cut after of the latest models.
known as the Paquin and includes the apron front.
with the graduated circular hounco. The apron:
Tho rouncc and the back are cut separately and
scanned together except whore plaid or striped ma
terinI OF unusual width Is used when the straight
hack riyen I'm the pattern can be pinned to tho
rouncc and the two cut I'm one Tho apron portion
Is smooth fitting. being made snug bS means OF
small darts and all the funess at the top - lali
in Meats AZ the back which widen out at the lover
edo The skirt is lined throughout put Is emtltreK
M ,jn,ned and for indoor wear should slightly
more than touch at the back -
10 ,ut this waist for woman or medium siIe
a. ,.o,ds ~ material twenty-five Inches wide Will
be- required with hve-elshths OK yard tor ne 70
~ az ~ md ~ inch bust measure TO MAKE mo
i;irt fen Yards OF the same width VIII he require
III, oa,tern No 3iS. Is cut In sizes Tor "A ~ ~ 70
9s md 20 inch waist measure. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
LITTLE MOTHERS FESTIVAL
PROFESSOR PACKARD SHOWS THEM
WONDERFUL PICTURES.
THE LITTLE co1ORED MEMBERS WHO COULD MOI
RE PRESENT WILL. BE GIVEN THE

THE LITTLE COIORED MEMBERS WHO COULD NOT
RE PRESENT WILL BE GIVEN THE
SUNSHINE GIFTS
The Little Mothers" had their annual Easter
festival yesterday afternoon at Webster Hall. In
East Eleventh-st. About three hundred OF them
present. and there were hfty friends and vis-
tors
Clarence Burns and the programme was arranged
BY Mrs. J. D. Newman. The Reception Committee
consisted OF Mrs Thaddeus Smith, Mrs James
Pope IT, Miss Kathleen Gilbert. Miss Catherine
Johnston and Miss Conneii.
The festival began al 23O O'Clock with short en-
tertanment consisting OF a stereoptcon lecture by
Professor S S Packard. whose pictures evoked
much applause songs by Miss Jewett. accompanied
on the violin by Miss Florence Jewett. and solos.
Rotations choruses and part songs by the little
ones themselves.
Katie Lipp. nne-year-old contralto sang II
Love You in the Same Old Way; Matilda Reilly
rec!ted something about spring and sang Mamma 5
Little Pumpkin Colored Coon: Frances McFarlan
recited SILLY Buttercup,' and Julia Hogan. julia
Kelly and Frances Hanks personated "rhree LII
After this there was feas, Of ice-cream and
hall each one received a blooming ported plant
Dttmar. OF the Flower Guild. Of Englewood; John
wanamaker. Mrs. George a Hearn Mss Gertrude
Mrs George l. chiids. OF FloraI Park; Miss L.
Hunt the Ladies AID Society q Wes'mi Ta1,
tAOrcn MIS- JONn stanton NE 4d' az I'm
FMS OF Newburg. and the Tribune Sunshine Society
All the pots were wrapped In colored crepe paper
Among the children present was small de.ela-
ton from South Ferry under the charge OF Mrs
3 H Gilman OF Governors Island. Mrs. Gilman
says that the Little Mothers OF South Ferry are
the most neglected ones in the city and that the
Sunshine Society ought make them - special
protegees The association is now making a desper-
ate effort 10 start q school for them Most o. their
mothers employed as cleaners In the downtown
ONCE buildings.
All the Sunshine contributions for the Easter
festival. except the flowers, are TO be distributed
among some colored Little Mothers who could not
be present yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
COOPER Union "SKETCH MART"

The Alumne and Students Association OF the
Woman's Art School OF Cooper Union will hold
sketch Mart in their rooms at the Cooper Union
on the evening OF April Is and the afternoon and
evening OF the 10th The apartment will be pre-
pared after the style OF an English market OF the
eighteenth century works OF art being onered Tor
sale IN place OF provisions and merchandise The
Young women who have the affair in charge Will
be dressed in the eighteenth century costumes OF
market girls and tho scene presented will be alto
gether novel. ~
Among the sketches offered for sale will be some
contributed by Miss Cecilia Beaux r. Swain Gif-
ford Howard Christie, Mr. Twacklinan and Fred
erick Delman.
The object OF the entertainment Is TO raise a
fund for the purpose OF developing the advance
ment OF the school in several branches During the
last winter. through the efforts OF the associa-
ton there was started and maintained q
a fine sketch class and teachers class In tho
Womans Art School. Lectures have also been
given under the auspices OF this body whereby the
Classes have been benefited by the instructions OF
William NJ. Chase. Louis Rhead. Douglas Volk and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
MARGARET or LILLE TO SELL FLOWERS.

Flemish flower fete and reception. which those
in charge say Will be OF the most beautiful OF
its kind held In NewYork. is to be given under the
auspices OF the Barnard Botanical Club on April H.
It will be for the aid OF the Gregory Memorial
Fund and will take place AT the Nelton School, NOS
l62 and 1864 West Seventy -fourhst. great deal OF
time has been given to the planning and arranging
OF the final details. and many old art treasures
have been brought into requsiton to faithfully and
artistcay represent Flanders fetes In the days OF
Margaret OF Lille.
Lady Margaret. who threw open her chateau to
men OF learning and letters. and who. In order to
encourage education opened flower market In
her loggia and thus raised the funds TO endow
school with will he represented stately woman
in all the glory of her lovely robes she will be. ana
my Lord Of Lille. In his gala attire. will be beside
her while courtiers. peasants troubadours ana
testers will brighten the picturesque scene.
All Of the beautiful flowers TO be shown VIII DO
for sale ard the money received will, as In the
case OF Margaret Of Lille. 60 to Aid some deserving
scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
WELLS coLLEGE EASTERN ASSOCIATION

The fifteenth annual reunion of the Eastern AS
ISOLATION OF Wells College WIS held yesterday ar
t,rnoon \; Sherry's. Tho college was well repre-
.,,od nv alumne former students and Undergrad
mates The luncheon preceded by an Informal
reception when the now president. Mrs. Emma
Iampcrt Cooper. met and was welcomed by mem
he's from the class Of 90 10 %
Tho pucsts Of honor rerc Miss Helen +. smith.
dean ., wells: Mrs W r. Waters. wife OF the
nresidcri and Mrs Grover Cleveland.
When tho luncheon had been enjoyed tn" annual
,enor;s OF the secretary. chairman OF the tXecu-
80 Committee and the treasurer read Fol
iov,,nc ihIe Il programme ot music and brief ad-
Sr"aacs led 10 A general report OF the college It's
n,oyross and achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
CLERGl NAN Az INNOCENT PRISONER.
WARMED \ TALKATrvE POLICEMAN AND WAS
TAKEN TO THE STATION


TAKEN TO THE STATION.
On the ootter ~ the Mercer-st police station
house this entry was made on Monday night:
The Rev Francis II. Smith. thrty-nine. Of No. q
East Seventh-si.. charged with accosting an ON
Ger. saying that he a Central Office detective
ana asking Tor an explanation as to why the on
held
The Rev Dr. Smith is the pastor Of the Seventh
Street Methodist Episcopal Church The policeman
in the Martin O'Connor He said yester-
day that after he had told young woman how get
to a Second-ave. car DR.. Smith spoke 10 him. and
saying that he Central Office detective. COM
planned that he (O'connor) had been talking
long with the woman. As the clergyman could not
show his badge. took him to the police station.
When Dr. Smith at his home yesterday
he said: II going home when this po-
lceman at feminist and Fourth-ave laughing
and Joking with young lady. ! timed him. and
he was talking with her twenty-five minutes Then
he babe her goodby and walked hastily toward
Broadway. ! overlook him and said Officer. sup
pose should tell you that detective had been
Watching you talk 70 young lady for twenty-five
ness ?? Then he asked Are you aeteciye?? said,
M, M I am !, not Then Who are yon? he asked
II left him and walked down Broadway block.
but he came after me, and said: i guess will to
the sta,ionhouse and find out who you are. On
s fellow claims To be DECEIVE sna and m
going 70 find out whether he is or not told the
sergeant who was; and explained TO MIN that as
citizen considered that the officer mad been talk
ing TOO long with young woman when he should
nave been Par9ns MS post The d sergeant SAID
did da' %s 'A' oe''er snake nan'S ana part ana "'
DR. Smith said he had believed that he was TAX
Ing the policeman TO the station 10 explain his po
sion. There would have been no trouble had
he not been surly. sought TO warn him Of his IN
official Of the Department" added Or. Smith. but
he either misunderstood or did nor appreciate my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
cYaPVJNG RECEPTION.

rho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Babies Ward o, tho
a., c,,dua,e Hospital. No. 800 East Twentieth
:, cave IT'S annual reception yesterday afternoon
.Garcascs we're made By the Rev. Dr. George ~ n.
Nah9e va o,,osts we're conducted over the building
By the and me hEs0nd ' sa cw ns and
we're niIeu w.,d ~ O'clock There was an at
...nhancc of over five hundred PERSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Conmunica lions have been received from s Marie
Revin Mrs s e r. Hocomb. Gertrude ADAMS
Mrs F.. stone Mrs K. Campbell Mrs u. E. hoy'-
ODDS. Mrs r =. Hudson. Mrs Sarah ~ Hcy"o,us'
o,,,so yoi,o,, 4 ( Rabcock Carrie r. Gage. Mrs.
p Shuitz. Mrs Seymour De Witt Mrs L; f.
I.oylc Mrs T A. Morris. Miss r 'roucn' Mar
] Moody T. Dudley. Mrs T. F, Marie. Miss j. >,
Mrs LYMAN Abbott. the Rev. Henry wilson. -
VI p Charles Arthur. Mrs G. A. Aldrn' MISS NJ
Eliza beth Phelps and Mrs D. 'amphel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
JUNIOR c. Els "WORK1-DAy' FAIR.

a., me JUNIOR Christian Endeavor Society Of the
mount Morris Baptist Church will hold a fair to-
nero" In tho church building. at Fif;h-ave. and
p '"-''' '''"' ' ~ -
49, sea ~, o. INC regulation tables "work-a day
VII VI a. fcpTeseryed Monday In accord nco
be ironing day" etc. '''"'
RE juniors have planned many surpriscs and
promise az interesting day to prospectiye visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
AZ AUXILIARY CORPS.

A Von,sn's AUXILIARY Corps TO the 9th Regiment
has been organized with Mrs. II. IA. Quick wife OF
Major Quick OF the regiment president; Mrs c. D.
Herman. corresponding secretary; Mrs O. b. Suiii-
van. recording secretary. and Mrs G. b Seren-
b,ty financial secretary The women nave Teeidea 10
IL .,cnmfort bags" for the soldiers. Iney VIII
Contain sewing and smoking materials and tea' coz
Zee and sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED yEsTERDAY.

Florcnco l.. Pruyn. Miss Annie v. Ocott' MIS-
f. G Douring Katie May Torres w l. C.. Mrs.
James f BMlS Mrs. NJ Triple. Mrs a. f. AUSTIN
william r Weeks. Mrs g. a. lIosmer - VI
T)rossy =. Sylvester. Mrs Ellen Afi.I'WS
Henry G Moore Bessie Il IIarng. Lena b@sIl"
ard j. McKn BeattIe Sarah .: BAILEY AS ~ i; r.
pbeIns tho Rev Or Henry Wilson. Miss a +.
Rice. j II Richardson and Elizabeth W. pem'res'
wore enrOllcd YesiordlY.