10 TRANSACTIONS. 
Fridays. The afternoon sessions are for women, and 
the evening session for men. The number of pupils is 
70. The average attendance each day has been 41. The 
work done and the progress made by the pupils are cred- » 
itable alike to them and their instructor. Not only the 
Art Section but also the Institute as a whole may well be 
congratulated on the success which at the very outset 
the Art School has attained. It is deemed proper to re- 
peat here on behalf of the Institute the acknowledgment 
which has already been made by the Art Section, of the 
valuable aid rendered by Mrs. Abraham Wiltsie, in the 
procuring of the funds by which the opening of the Art 
School was made possible. 
Respectfully submitted. 
‘A. P. VAN GIESON. 
The treasurer, Mr. Edward Elsworth, submitted his 
report for the year ending May 1st, 1889, which report 
contained a detailed account of receipts and expenditures 
during that period. The following is an abstract: 
Balancenmylreasuny | Mayeo ul SSkesm acess nee cee eet eee et . $2,138 22 
Motal recelpts durinsxihe sre wt mere tri preter iter ee ere eee 2,346 04 
TS tad tee 0 OO BI ete 4,484 97 
Total disbursements during the year...................-.. eee Oo 
iBalancennutreasuiy, eMeivall erry relia ci eee elie eeeene $2,482 97 
Prof. Cooley, chairman of the board of trustees gave 
an oral report of the condition of the property, which 
was accepted. . . 
The following gentlemen were elected trustees of the 
Institute for 1888-1889 : 
JOHN Guy VASSAR, Henry V. PELTON, 
A. P. VAN GIESON, Wm. T. REYNOLDs, 
LE Roy C. Coo.ey, Wu. G. STEVENSON, 
Ww. B. Dwienut, CHARLES N. ARNOLD, 
CHARLES B. HERRICK, Evan R. WILLIAMS, 
EDWARD ELSWORTH, CHARLES B. WARRING. 
