davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
APPEAL TO BIRD LOVERS.
PROTECTION ASKED FOR THE sEAGULL
AND TERN-A SANITARY NECESSITY

PROTECTION ASKED FOR THE sEAGULL
AND TERN-A SANITARY NECESSITY.
The committee on protection of North Amer
lean birds Of the American Ornithologists' Union
has sent out general appeal bird lovers. urg-
ing them TO subscribe TO the fund and to use their
influence in every way possible to protect the sea
guIls and terms According the claim Of the
society these sea bircs a sanitary necessity.
and this country IS on the verge of losing forever
Of the main features Of its seacoast charms
the birds themselves. The appeal further states:
The terms the most exquisite Of the gull family,
which formerly thrOnged our whole coast. have
that this years onslaught already fully organized
I'd rbe large g,Iis which are not
only beautiful. absolutely essential as harbOr
scavengers, are also being decEnated for the same
All these species with their exquisite beauty,
troir wild voices and their most romantic lives,
peopling a realm which without them, would be
oppressive in its dreary grandeur VII reach ther
btTSI-llS piaJes III d ~ M, 80 - -- ~.
cialy liable 20 be slaughte the moment they
get there; therefore, the pronptest action Is neces
latter which could restock our devastated coast.
Simple economic considerations make it a matter
~ erl1- G "a fro-o q hundred thoussnd TO
a. 80 80 g. IN Te[-yDy[ B5,, mon
garbage. As the hour Of the dump approaches
Their multitudes fill the whole air 10 immense
height over an area of several miles then gradu-
ally settle on the sea in vast white sheets; The
whistle Of the police boat, the signal 10 dump,
seems 10 watt them simultaneously into the air. 10
gather, like dense clouds, over the nOatinE
masses Just emptied from the many
Imagine from what amount Of putrid matter
these birds, big hens. save the adjacent
beaches not to speak of their perpetual cleaning
in the actual harbors And this is a specimen OF
what occurs a every port.
The places 10 be protected are certain Islands on
the coast Of Maine, Long Island, New-Jersey,
Maryland, and perhaps Virginia and Florida.
Among scientific men who have lent their aid TO
the cause are Abbott H Thayer William Brewster.
president Of the Massac hUsetts Audubon Society;
Wilmer Stone chairman A. o. L. Committee
Bird Protection; Robert Rdgway, president A. o.
L; c. Hart Merriam, Chief Of the United States
Biological Survey and vice-president A O. Z; 4.
K. Fisher, assistant biologist OF the United States
Biological Survey; J. A Allen. curator vertebrate
zoology American Museum OF Natural History;
Frank N. Chapman assistant curator vertebrate
zoology American Museum Of Natural History,
and William butcher, Treasurer of the American
Ornithologists Union No. 525 Manhattan-ave.,
New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WOMAN'S LAW CLASS.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO FORTY-EIGHT
GRADUATES AT CLOSING EXERCISES.
XRs. FRANK NoRTHRoP RECEIVES A PRIZE
ALUMNlE EHoow A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
LIST OF STUDENTS

The closing exercises Of the woman's Law Class
CT NeT-York University were held last evening in
the Concert Hall OF Madison Square Garden The
stage was beautifully decorated with flowers and
groups Of palms.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. George Alex
ander music was furnished by the University GIee
Club and the address 10 The graduating class was
delivered by Professor William Draper Lewis. dean
o. the faculty Of law Of the University Of Penn
Eylvania.
Mrs John P Mum, president OF the Woman's
Legal Education Society, presided, and made the
opening address IN which she announced that the
endowment Of $4,000 for the chair Of the lecturer
10 the Womar's Law Class had been raised in
full
Announcement was made by Miss ISABELLA Mary
Fettus. Of the New-York bar. president of the
AlGrnne Association. that the aIumnse had raised
80 70 endoE free scholarship.
Dr. 4. n MacCrackeu Chancellor of the Cnver-
fifty conferred the diplomas the graduates, who
appeared on the stage II academicaI cap and
cow The Chancellor also announced that a
friend Of the university had given fund 10 provide
Tor an essay prize Of $50. 10 be awarded annually.
= prize u 90 10 Tie member OF the graduating
c-ass q % writing the best essay this subject,
he constitutional power Of the United States 20
acquire and govern foreign territory" was awarded
70 Mrs Frank Northrop.
Tn university prize scholarship was awarded 70
Mss Anna Louise Brewer. and honorable mention
1lace Of Mrs Alicia Lindsay Laird. Miss Marian
E'ae- Barron, Miss Adema Helene Burd. Miss
Mary Ellen O'Conneu and Miss KathIyne K. Viee.
Miss Niele read essay on The Rights Of Tn
married Women" and Miss Josephine Mcmahon
spoke on The Spirit Of Compromise.
On the platform, IN addition 10 those already
mentioned. Miss Helen n. Gould Dr. Clarence
l. ashley. dean of the law faculty. Mrs Esther
Herman and Mrs. Il. ". Bookstaver.
brief address was made by Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell class lecturer
The following is d list Of this years graduates of
t1e NOuar's Law Class:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MANTELLI, GUEST OF HONOR.
LoTos CLUB HAS ONE OF ITS INTERESTING
LADIES DAYS"

LoTos CLUB HAS ONE OF ITS INTERESTING
LADIES DAYS"
The Lotos Club held ladies day. yesterday at
its handsome home No sos Fifth-ave. AS usual
the entertainment provided artistic IN plan and
generous in execution. The large reception
room, with Its fine pictures and rich appointments
rendered especially charming by its floral deco
ration The great fireplace was banked with Amer
lean Beauty roses and foliage, reaching from man
tel 10 ceiling.
The programme was varied, and consisted OF a
performance of r. Wuerst's Sextet. Op 81, by
the Richard Arnold Sextet Club; songs by Miss
Sally rockingham Akers. cello solos by
little girl. Miss Sarah Gurovitch: songs by Maurice
Farkoa violin solos by Richard Arnold Japanese
recitatons by Nine. Sada Yacco two cello solos
by Leo Taussig and musical limitations by Leo
Schultz Mr.. Schultz gave LII Hang, the Jean de
Reszse of China" and "I.szt Playing the Piano"
special and greatly enjoyed feature the
presence of Nine. Manteli. as guest of honor She
looked charming In a lovely gown Of white Renais-
sance lace over white satin. with picture hat OF
black and white. Nine. Mantelli consented to sing,
and yielded to the clamor for encore with much
After the exercises the programme and Man
TELLS impromptu were concluded the crowded re-
downstairs the liberal refreshments provided.
which included everything good to eat and drink.
Mrs. E. B. Harper, Mrs. Washington E. Connor,
Archer Are Mrs Mrs. William H White: Mrs. "; ";
Edwin H. Low Mrs. Rockhin Miss Adams and
The Entertainment Committee consisted OF DR.
W. w Walker. chairman; Ernest H. Behrens. sec
rotary; William Henry White, Edwin H. Low,
William r Carleton, Richard Arnold, Townsend Il.
Fellows, John Elderkin, A. F. Switzerland, Major
J; B. Pond, Leo sch@ltz, Oscar 3. Weber and Emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TREE SAVED BY 4 BIRD.
AN ENERGETIC WOODPECKER THAT IS AL
READY BUSY AT HIS SUMMER WORK.

Although WATERFOWL, n. Y. is still submerged by
snowdrifts, several early arrivals among the birds
have been Among these Is woodpecker that
made his home last year in a soft maple tree in
the yard Of a prominent resident Of that place.
When the bird first noticed last season II
seemed to be bent upon honeycombing the stately
spreading maple that is a neighborhood pride, and
but for the Intervention OF older and wiser
head an attempt upon the birds life would have
been made. AS II was. the sound OF his pecking
heard early and late. and while the devasta-
tons OF the maple tent caterpillar deprived other
trees of their leaves and in many cases Of their
life, the big maple stood undeprived of its foliage
until the frost
The little benefactOr IS busy these days upon an
cid apple that stands not far from the maple
One day last summer. when the woodpecker had
Been tapping away the maple IN full view CT one
of the windows Of the house, errand evidently
called him away for time He had no sooner
flown off than a little sparrow lighted the spot
he had eft and. assuming the same position, pro-
Ceeded tap the bark in precisely the same man
a that of the wOodpeCker.
That is what I call up-tO-date business sense
said an observer The sparrow is ready 10 adopt
another fellows method If he finds 1t better than
his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

A package containing material for scrapbooks
embroidery patterns, cards etc, has come from
Mrs z. s. Burdge; patchwork quilt without
name; silk and velvet pieces from Mrs. Aria Chees
man: box OF unique sunshine, containing a cam
era photograph album, a silk workbag
broidered needle book satin sachet. pressed
MOSES with shell covers and belt bag, from H
C G.; booklets, cards and pictures from Mrs. z
A Strong; a box of dainty sunshine from Mrs: l.
NJ Small; large number of handsome booklets
and cards without name; two copies OF musical
RHYMES and iingles for children Easter gifts
from Marjorie Dawson; booklets and cards from
A. H. UnderhiIl; three hand decorated stamp cases
from Miss Ida McGonagIe: dainty Easter
cards from Irwin Ingerson and cards as initiation
fees for Charlotte and Gertrude Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
e CREPE TRIMMED WITH CREAM LACE AND BLACK R1BBo

torical facts relating woman's work along the
lire of health reform and spoke of valuable
vices rendered by physicians and
nurses. He deplored the growth of Christian Sci
ence. which he spoke Of a disease" He con-
coded, however that the power OF suggestion con-
nected with hypnotism is frequently used by
Christian Scientists in their work. This power, the
speaker said. is better understood and used to
greater advantage by regular physicians. He con-
sidered that knowledge relating TO hypnOtism is
still in its infancy the power should not be prac
tised by the inexperienced.
Among those who participated in the discussion
which followed Mrs Friedlander Mrs. J. H.
Moran and Mrs. Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WEST END COLLEGIATE GUILD.

Under the auspices of the West End Collegiate
rzuud connected with the Collegiate Church, at
West End-ave. and Seventy-seventh-st-, Professor
George H Pepper will give an illustrated lecture
on The Pueblo Indians this evening at the
church AT the conclusion of the lecture refresh
rnents will be served.
Cards are also out for international bazaar"
To be given under the direction Of the guild in the
parlors of the church the afternoon and even
ing of Friday April g. Each table will represent a
5ifTerenr nation and the attendants will be in cos
tune There will be music and special attractions
for Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
REPORT FROM TEXAS.

Mrs Stella Putnam DinsmOre State president OF
rho Taxas T { 6 branch reports that since
Christmas she has sent through her branch 900
packages of reading matter twenty-five packages
of drygoods one large box Of cut flowers, seven
bound books and dozen packages OF mlsce'-
Ianeous articles She has written fifty letters
given s. to poor widow woman, S 20 monument
fund twenty-five garments to little motheriess
girls substantial aid six charity objects and SIX
dainty luncheons invalids. Mrs. Di1smore mas
organized two branches in Texas: me I > ,
members row in Texas are estimated by the state
president to be about one thusand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting q rhe Auxiliary soc.eE Of the Riverside Day
Nursery al home Of Mrs D. Brown. No 10 West
seren-y-sec-r5-st 3 ,. Miss Anna Peck will tell
eEpeE .e-o@ climbing tire Nar-erhor1-
Conference BOTANY rs Puei.c Education Assoca-
the Berkeley L1y-euIa. No - West Forty
! g.
Las talk or France and Her People by Mrs e Moffett
Ting No. - f0Urtll-st- 3 p. m
Subject. Little Journeys in France
rreseutator The Spanish GYPSY by Mrs. Frances
Il Carter under -he management Of Mrs. Robert Os-
bor-. the Waldorf ria, 3 80 2.
FAR held hy N-v-Eo rk Post Graduate Hospital
Nurses cub. The clubhouse No. L. East Thirty
ff-h-s-- afternoon ana evening continuing tO-rnor
Character sketches. music and palm reading.
TAX OF skilled and Unsettled Massage" practical
Illustrations. by Mss Marguerite InGley in ParlOr II
Of the Murray Bib Hotel II g. II.
Lecture by lhe Rev ". Grove the Packard Com
me--ial school Twe1ry--hir5s1. and Fourth II
II. Sub5ec- Shakespeare PLAY and at Wc-l''
Free 2. cuba illustrated by Frank
IL Mz-the7s, ar The West side Auditorium No. 31s
West F1fry seVeE-hst. spain, illustrated. by Will
ian Freela-d, Public ScnooI No -. No. 80
one-hun5-ed and yeightl-st.. ana The
Of the SulGoW- sea Southern California illustrated
by G. Wharton James Institute Han No 2ls East
Cue-hU1d
anuive-sary Theca Home and Reading Room
az No. 3l3 West Fitty-third-st. 2. n.
Opening Of annual exhibition of the Pen and
Brush Club. 2 the club No. IS West Tween. "
second-st. from 20 g II. until .. n, continuing
SATURDAY. and Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
THE FREEMAN.

He is the freeman whom the truth makes free,
And all are slaves beside There's not chain
That hellish foes confederate for his harm
Can wind around him, but he casts II on
With as much ease as Samson his green wtthes.
He looks abroad into the varied field
OF Nature. and. though poor, perhaps, compared
With those whose mansions glitter in his sight,
Calls the delightful scenery all his own.
His the mountains. and the valleys his,
And the Respondent rivers. His TO enjoy
With a propriety that none can feel
But who with fflial confidence inspired
Can lift TO heaven unpresumptuous eye,
And, smiling, say-ny Father made them all!
William Cowper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

WAIST WITH SHIELD. centre hack The
stylish piece sleeves have little fuiness
the shoulders and a graceful flare the hand
This blouse may be made up In summer fabrics
pique. madras. linen. lawn. cotton. cheviot and
mercerized cottons without lining. The shield can
be buttoned under the sailor collar All over
embroidery, white linen or pique may be used for
the collar and shield. they may be made OF the
same material the waist and trimmed with
embroidery. lace linen braid. II is also
appropriate for flannel cheviot, serge or cashmere
and may be finished with rows Of machine stitching
IN place of elaborate trimming.
To make the waist in the. medium size will re-
duire two Yards Z polka dot material thrty-six
inches wide and yen-eighths yard of plain mate
rial The pattern. No. 1854. is cut in sizes for
81 a. 3d. 3S and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
W0HEE N HE4LTH REFORM WORK

ne regular meeting Of the West End woman.s
,ls -'cah association was held yesterday at the
O'ii-s' II Broadway near Eighty-third-st The
s-Dyect Tor discussion was Women in Health Re
- 7" erk Mrs. Cornelia S Robinson presided
Gay ~ ''-e S+eaAef u 'he
= -ne course Of his remarks he cited many his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

whip the mixture thoroughly with silver fork.
When cold form 1t into balls press four stoned
raisins into the centre of each and mould into
cones Coat with egg and fine breadcrumbs and
fry In deep. smoking fat. Serve hot with hard
sauce buttons.
Cream one Tablespoonful OF butter with three
rabespoonfuls OF fine sugar and beat into the mix
ture half a teaspoonfuI OF vanilla. Form them into
buttons and set them In a cold place TO harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WIZ OF HENRY M4ILL4RD FILED.

The will OF Henry MaiIlard fled in the Sur
rogate's office Yesterday. The value OF the estate
was not stated He leaves all his property absO-
Iutey 10 his son. Charles Henry Maillard The VIII
was executed on April 70. 1898. and names Charles
Henry NIailIard executor At that time the wife
OF the testator was alive. Mr.. MaiIlard died
Paris On March .
The testator directed that his wife be paid 1900
a wear in lieu OF dover. saying that he considered
this provision ample Tor all her wants. as she was
possessed OF separate estate OF her own sufficient
iv large 10 relieve him OF any anxiety for her
fort and happiness. and that he desired 10 make
some more suitable provision for their only child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

in the centre front.
T h e b a C k Il I 5
smoothly across the
shoulders. IL Il q is
drawn 70 the centre
with slight fulness
at the waist line
The front opens ever
a shield Of plain
blue. which IS dec
ora led with bands Of
lace insertion. and
the slig hit blouse
is adjusted in small
gathers under the
narrow velvet belt
T h e taunty sailor
collar forms broad
square revers. which
are edged with a
frill OF lace and
trimmed with inser-
ton. The standing
collar is shaped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
SUNNY RAYS WILL BE WELCOME.

A Tribune Sunshine member long connected with
the society who has moved from New-York City to
North Carolina. would be glad TO be more IN touch
with the good cheer work by receiving letters from
members.
T : S member living in NewMexico, far from
a town would be glad TO receive patterns for ma x
ing clothing and any suggestions heptuI 10
Both of these names and addresses will be fur
nished at the general office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
q :1>OVdOir
~ CHAT:

Young women who wish to decollete gowns
are sometimes annoyed by roughness and spots on
the back Of the neck and the upper part of the
arms simple and generally effective remedy IS
rub the skin vigorously at night with a Turkish
towel which is rought without being harsh Then
battle freely with hot mot merely warm water
and a delicate soap; conclude by applying pure
caused simply by lack of circulation in the parts
affected. and this tment not only stimulates
but soothes the skin. In three weeks the
rOughness VIII have disappeared, and II is neces-
sary only to continue the hot bath, followed by
cold water.
The tntunctons frequently given IN regard 70
relaxation Of the body a means Of rest are in
valuable and cannot be repeated too often The re-
taxation OF the muscles Of the mind is less
necessary however and its necessity should be en-
phasized IN every way. The small worries of the
average life alncst innumerabe and wrinkle
the mind as they wrinkle brow and cheek. A
charming woman over sixty, whose face is young
and bright asked how she kept the lines and
wrinkles away. Her answer was: Il began when
a girl 10 put aside hope hour every day, as far
as possible In that hour l thought Of everyt hing
happy and hopeful in my life. and refused think
Of the worries. I read hopeful poems. l looked
at flowers and birds. l smoothed the wrinkles from
my heart by remembering only joyous moments. l
believe that that habit l owe my faculty for
seeing the bright side OF things, and my compar-
atVe freedom from the lines traced by l
have had troubles-many Of them-but always could
MI hour IN the day with hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The skies cannot always be clear,
My dear.
Sweets wouldn't be sweets We're no bitterness mere
Ny dear;
There could never be 10Y if there sorrow;
The sobs of to-day may be laughter tomorrow;
And there's gladness as well as vain trouble 10
borrow,
Ny dear!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WON'T SEE THE DEGEyERATES."

Pittsburg March 29.-Mrs. Lily Langtry. who Is
booked TO appear at the Alvin Theatre. in this
city next Monday week, will not be permitted 70
produce her play The Degenerates." This
decided to-day by Mayor William ]. Diehl. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. E c. s. of Katonah, n. Y. has sent 81 cents
for mailing Easter sunshine; Mrs H. G. L. or
Lakewood, n. J.. S., TO be sent to an Invalid mem
Der in Brooklyn: Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, 81 "A
Friend" 81; NJ A. Clement, 80 cents; Mrs. l. M
Halsey 30 cents; Miss E. q. Johnson, 80 cents as
r 6 Z dues. e, c. N" 10 cents for badges, and
Mrs Taluage, . cents for a badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
LECTURE on EN-HUR."

An illustrated lecture .Ben-Hur" was given
by the Rev Henry r Rose OF Newark. last even
ing In the parish house of the Church Of the Divine
Paternity. at Seventy sixth-st. and Central Park
West The proceeds TO be given TO the 6rs-
WORT Mission, il East Fifty -foorlh-sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
HARD sAUCE BUTTONS.

Cream tablespoonful Of butter with three
tabespoonfuIs OF fine sugar and beat into the mix
ture half teaspoonful OF vanilla. Form them into
buttons and set them in a cold place harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Ora Bulls daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Lewis Bulls. of No. 132 West Seventy ninth
ST., was married TO Frank LOOMS Eckerson last
evening In the Red Room Delmoaico's. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Cole of
Yonkers. an uncle OF the bridegroom. The bridal
gown, of white satin. trimmed with point lace.
and the tulle was fastened with crescent The
maid of honor Miss Olive Mitchell was attfred In
a gown OF rose coIored mousseline de sole
satin; she carried bouquet OF pink roses. The
best man was Charles Davies and the ushers
Albert Stake Maynard Waite. Thomas Hop
per, Emil Huber. Frederick Perham and Or. Rich
Dd Ms DEer S,oons Hihsf MN x1i NE
Mitchell Mrs Allen Dexter Mr. and Mrs william
c Hazard. Ju lge Stake, DR.. James r. Johnston,
and Mrs. Charles CauidTen' Mr. and Mrs Thomas
W. Smith, Professor Werner Professor and Mrs.
Charles Welde Mr. and Mrs. oscar + Brown Mr..
and Mrs. D. Duncan NedwiIl. the Misses Nedwill-
Percy Powers and Harvey Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wainwright. of No. %
West Forty-sixth-st.. gave a small reception with
The wedding OF Miss Edith Morton. a daughter of
Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton William Cocoran
Eustis will take place in Grace CHURCH Broadway
and feminist, on Wednesday, April %
large audience heard with great pleasure Ed
ward Brigham basso. in a song recital at the home
of Alexander Converse Morgan No. 13+ West Sew
enty-third-st, last evening Mr.. Brigham's pro-
gramme varied. including eighteen numbers
and calling for wide range of technique, breadth
Of temperament and versatility of expression The
efforts of the singer were received with hearty ap
prevail Each number freely applauded. and
several encores were demanded Among the selec-
tons We're Aria, Possend Numi," Mozart; "Slum-
stein, and Don Juan's Serenade," Meyerbeer. Mr..
Brigham also sang a couple Of dainty ballads by
MollOy and ended his programme with Danny
Deever. - Damrosch. Among those present were Gen
eral and Mrs Howard Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Sterling. Miss Belle
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander kinnan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mohr. Theron G. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Will
Mrs. Charles rockingham. ". p. Sheffield. H s.
Brooks and Miss Brooks
Phelps. Attorney-General OF Connecticut and Elsie
Edith Sykes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Sykes, were married in the Union Congregational
Church last evening The ceremony performed
by the Rev. Almon Gunnison, D. D.. president OF
St Lawrence University. of Canton. N Y. assisted
by the Rev. c. E Mckinley. pastor of the church.
The bride attended by Miss Carrie Sykes. OF
North Adams. Mass; Miss Lulu Gunnison. of Can
ton. n. Y; Miss Emily BisseI, of this city; Miss
Marion Richards, of Springfield, Mass. and Miss
Mabel Wallace. of Philadelphia. The best
and the ushers ex-senator Fuller. OF TOlland.
Conn; William Maxwell OF this city; ". c. Cheney,
of South Manchester; George A. Kellogg. Of Hart
ford Governor Iounsbury's private secretary; Ed
ward NJ. Day. of Colchester. and George z. Sykes,
a brother of the bride.