New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
TIE CHURCH BAZAAR.

..,,,., ,,ry .crtoNs AND REMUNEsA1lvE RESULTS
mo Razaar and Promenade Concerts Tor the
AZ 90 the Church Of the Holy Trinity have thusl
telea the hopes Of their bestrends and their mostnue
touoable patrons The armOrY OF the list Kegimen'
where the fair holding is an attractive pace ro'
taid and princey merchants whose careers began III
nondescript building in New-England or, perchance
Western village, there Ia genuine country sIore ia
which soap and pickles, pork and periumery children
paipta and old folks broomtcks are sold by CLERKS a.
bewitchng as Dolly Warden aud as paternal as FaJeoh
Solomon FeWster. Adjoining the country store u
A. refreshment room, spacious and wen supphou'
which. in the evening, is crowded 10 iepeuoh'
There is Punch and Judy There are Tides anu Iohet
SETS aud knitted sacques and nubias ana nose ana al
the wonderful fnger-work OF womanknd' Ihere are
sights for the little Ones and sights for the aged TOT tne
latter q quaint, dminutive table, around whch arc
seated eight venerable pigmies with scarf about the
shoulders spectaccs astrde their wee noses and caps
upon their small heads. They look OF Solemn
unapproachable dignity, Swallowed in the delerehtll
manners OF the coored walters serving bohea and other
decaeies TO the antique danes In one corner OF tue
armory is an evergreen bower covering o mysterious
sheet Of water which small boat gides bearing
little " LADY OF the Lake" Could the novelist have
seen this petite creature she disappears In the dim
distance to with hospitabe gifts be would nave
advised all future critics never to nyeigh against PIC
| toral illustrations OF great works
There IA soaa-fountain and near II. as II bearing
silent testimony the Ohio reformers is messy well
surmounted by green covering At this well vas'
numbers have drank the past few days. drawn
thther because Rebecca is there Now ana then, When
Rebecca leaves 70 "tell her mothers house these
things" the Isaacs draw the water for the thirsty ones
and multitudes Of Eastern maids gather around the
spring Not far from the crystal fountain dwels in
| shoe an old woman who has many children she
| doesn't know what to do" About this busy beWll
dered dame the young folks OF the fair congregate
One OF the most noticeable features is photograph cal
lery at which are exhibition and for sae cards of the
members of the Evangelical Alliance. The music is one
OF the peasantest features Of fair which has pleased
all who have attended.
The far has been successful in every way There were
$500 season tickets sold at so cents each and about lO
paid the entrance fee 25 cents every evening The
average attendance day aud evening since Monday nlgn
has been about $780, and the receipts from al
sources $4,000. The fair will be opened
at O'Clock to-day enable the children 10 there
| and will close thie evening at 10 o'clock. On Mouday
evening O'Clock the goods that remain on hand VIII
be sold at auction by several auotoneers, snd mhcl
amusement Is expected. The following are the names
| Of some who most actively engaged In the falr
| MI Alexander Manager; Messrs Griffin, WOOD, ano
Hurd prOprietors OF the country store editors OF Inc
Bnsar Bu0le Messrs stetsOns and Tvng; Miss Warren,
Miss Tying Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. wood, Mrs. Curtis,
| Mrs Hunting, Mrs. Tappan, Mrs. Keten, Mrs. Wood,
| ruff, aud Mrs. Seeley, are among the ladies' hos
| monument n the conduct OF the FAIR