davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
WNkD IN The RIVER
Young Howard Waite the Victim of the
James:

A sad case OF accidental drowning DC
CURED yesterday afternoon. when How
ard Waite lost his life, and George and
Robert Christian had a narrow escape
from drowning with him.
The young men were rowing in the
river and when IN the neighborhood Of
the rock drill just below the Chesapeake
and Ohio wharf, they attempted to change
places in the boat, when. by some means,
il was capsized Young Waite was
thown, with the others. into the water,
and they all three chung TO the over
turned boat. but before assistance could
reach them. from the dredge and drill,
close by, he let go his hold and sank.
The two survivors were taken In the
dredge's boat to that vessel, and as the
launch from the monitors was then com
ing I'D the river 10 Richmond, they were
sent TO the city, and landed at the
wharf Of the launch, below the Old Do
minion Steamship Company's wharf.
They we're greatly distressed. and In
a state Of nervousness, from the sad &C
currence making IT difficult to get Il
clear account at first from them.
A party OF friends Of the drowned
youth. accompanied by Joe Edwards,
the well-known diver, and expert In re-
covering bodies from the river. started
for the scene OF the accident, TO try and
recover the femains.
Young Waite was a son of Mr.. Alfred
Z. Waite, Of the house of j. d. q X. s.
Christian, III south Fourteenth street.
and lived at 22G east Grace street.
The young men with him are cousins
Of his. and Of course are shocked and
I'm great distress Of mind at the sad oc-
Currence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Patti Rosa, who comes TO the Theatre
next Friday and Saturday authorizes an
announcement that will interest school
children. She will give a ten dollar gold
piece TO the boy or girl who forms the
largest number OF words from the let
tiers in the name Patti Rosa. The award
will be made at the Saturday matinee,
and lists must be marked WORD con-
test" and signed with address and fent
20 the Richmond Theatre, not later than
next Thursday. only good English
words, as found in Webster's Dictionary
will be counted, and plurals will not be
considered. This will furnish nm inter
esting test for the skill Of boys and girls
Who will get the prize!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
GENERAL MARKETS.
unrr1rs AND VEGETABLES.

FRrITs AND VEGETABLES.
oranges-Messina. s3.25uS.o; Florida'
pasa,Osycgssss~Three-peck boxes, 5O91Oc.; one
heIf bushel boxes. iOu5oc.
Innles-Ordlnary f5qi.0 per barrel
Bananas-y.oogn.7s per bunch. 49,.
vagstablss-Onions. 22Jg250 per barrel.
r,ssh potatoes i.75692.OO per barrel.
No q no demand.
Cabbage. 100000 per hundred; r,cs
cUIcKENS. BUTTER AND EGGS.
ch,ckens-per pound. ilati2c.
old Fowis--Hens. 2eg2se.' Mixed coops.
sod25c.; ducks. DgSc.
Eggs--isql5c.. per dozen.
pnster-choice iSg25c, per pound; medium.
lsqi7c.: common, i2aiie.
Grapes. pound baskets. l3ffisc.: 10 pound
baskets 2d3c.
SEEDS.
c,oyer--Rsd. t75eass.oo; sapdnx, M;
timothy, y2.i0Qsa25 herd grass a.@gNto;
Kantucky blue-grass. N.z'g{l6o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

10 OPEE iDQUARTERS.
The Virginia Drummers 20 Locate In th'
Chamber Of Commerce Building

Chamber Of Commerce Building.
At a recent netting Of the Virginia d.
vision. Travellers Protective Association
Of America. it was decided TO lease com
modious quarters In the new Chamber OF
Commerce building as a permanent head
quarters Of this division. 1t IS the puT-
pose of the association, through this move,
TO facilitate acquaintance among the COM
me,rciai travellers Of Richmond thereby
promoting the trade interest OF the city
and this arrangement viii also be the
means Of affording a convenient and
IleoSant place TO entertain country mer-
chants who are making their purchases
here.
Ii is the intention Of the division
TO furnish these quarters very comforta-
bly, and they Will arrange 70 9doIn the
walls Of the new rooms with handsome
cards Of the various jobbing and mana
featuring firms Of the city. neatly framed.
These associations Of travelling men now
have regular headquarters IN all the
tobbing centers Of the country, and this
Is the means OF bringing them In closer
communication, with a view Of further
ing the jobbing and manufacturing inter
ests Of their respective cities, and II Is I'M
portant that a similar advantage 10 Rich
mond should be secured
The Virginia division is Increasing IN
membership and 1t IS believed that when
the new headquarters are opened IN the
Chamber Of Commerce. that II will double
the present membership.
MIR. Robert s. Christian is president
and Mr. George Gibson, Jr., secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
IysIGHroF rnErENNANr.
Petersburg Wins Another Game and 10 a
Sure Winner.

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. 23.-spe-
cl,-Between four and five hundred
Franks we're al Baseball park this af-
,euoan 10 witness the game between
Oh. letersburgs and Richmond College
t-s The Pctersburgs played a perfect
t.s not "a single error being charged
atH, them.
.a.Ias. Leach and Keller were the bat
'H.s Or me Petersburg team and Kissen-
t.r anl EIsIe. OF stanton. for the visiting
c.h One hlt was made of OF Quarles
aai or M of Leach. Six hits were made
.t .l Messenger who pitched a good
e ana was well supported 10y Elsie.
-ie battery OF the home players did fine
e.'.. and. in fact. the whole nine play
% ono ~ the best games ever seen here.
Tie game resulted In favor Of the
taestarss. by 81 score Of five 70 moth
Tie Petersburgs have won eighteen
games aud lost eight The winning Of the
same This afternoon practically gives 20
"en te penuant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
ST. louis.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. 23.-Flour-The
feeling was weak. in sympathy with
wheat; patents, s3.1Oq325. fancy. $3.50
q2CO; choice, S2.2jd235; family, $1,000
2.lO.
Whoelt lower; September closed at
G2Ac. October, 625sc.
Corn weak and lower; September closed
at 3Sc.; October 37q37Ac.; December
3Gc.
oats lower; October closed at 261ac.;
May, 3lI4c.
Iork-New closed at SlZOO; on orders,
S1L2jQ17.JO.
a.Lard-Prime steam, $3.50. new.
Dry Sailed Shoulders, $700a72 5;
longs and ribs, 5000; shorts, 5000.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $50; longs,
$11. 62I2; ribs, S116212; shorts, $500.
High wines steady at Si.12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, w, sept. b. -.

No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day Offerings on Change
for the week ending to-day, 1j4 packages
Of sun-cured tobaccos; highest price Tor
the week, s15.25.
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, / hogehead; smokers ~. To-
tai, II hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers, 81 hogs
heads; filters, las; cutters, 1S smokers.
81, leaf dark. 81; burleys, !; Tugs dark,
As. Total, 4O4 hogsheads.
The to{lcco inspector reports lignt
sampling to-day
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day: spections-Bright,
s57 hogsheads and / tierce; dark o.
hogsheads and 100 tierces; Western, 20
hogsheads. ReinspectiOns-Brig 129
hogsheads and tierces; dark, D hogs
heads and tierces.
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day; 81S hogsheads and 1l9 tierces &c.
Wilson's. Allegheny. Vaughan's, Shell
burne's, ShockOe, Planters and Sea-
brooks tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, u packages; deliveries,
70 packages
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Myers, Jones', Crenshaws, Meals and
Inyenport's added, report for the week
ending to-day: Receipts. 3OI PACKAGES
deliveries, 263 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va,
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes, S3.fol13'
plug tobaccos. g. 220S6. Total. soo'2.bo
United States internal revenue colec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va,
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cIgagettes, s11,l64G. plug toDaccos'
sl3. 1891 Total. S24. G}3.J0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
OXFORD

OXFORD, N. c., Sept. 23.-The oxford
tobacco market is putting on some life,
and is destined TO sell a large share OF
the new crop. This market being In
the centre Of the bright tobacco belt, viii
always be one of much interest 10 the
trade.
Our Messrs. Turner Arlington, Bob
Moody, John WingO and Tom Cuiiiug-
worth LEFT Tor Chicago and the World .
Fair to-day.
We regret to say that our Mr. Tom
Neal Jr.. met with a painful, though we
trust not a serious. accident this morn
ing, spraining his ankle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
CINCINNATI.


CINEs. o., sept. 23.-Flour
strong; patent, S4OO95OO; family, 1915
$3.50.
Wheat firm; No = red, &c.
Corn steady and in fair demand; No.
2 yellow, 444c; No. 2 mixed. 43l2c.; yell
low ear, 4Sc.
Oats-No. . white, 33c. No. 3 white,
3IIac.; No. mixed, 2Oi2c.
Rye firm; No. =, sic.
Pork-Mess, $1,000; clear mess, $500;
family, $500.
Lard strong; steam leaf, S0.25q975.
Bacon steady.
Butter firm and quiet.
Whisky, SLIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Nv II+'l'|IFi y ' - tINI7If - I'''f''
Ofterings-W Wheat, Us bushels oats,
116 bushels; rye, 900 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, 1l6 bushels, oats, llG
bushels; rye, 80 bushels.
Quotatlons-W heat-Longbe Csc. 10
73c.; mixed. 67c. to 73c. shortberry, Goo
to re. No. ? red, Tic. to re. Corn
White, prime Virginia dag LOTS, 54c. !;
No white. DC; No. mixed, soc. TO
Ole. Oats-Winter Qor seed. sc to
36c. No. mixed 3Il4c. to Doc; No. 3
mixed. 33c. ~ 34e. Rye, 55c. 70 OOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
THE CHARLOTrE CONTEST.
Chairman Ellyson Appoints Board Of Ar
bitration TO Decide the Case.

Mayor Ellyson. chairman Of the state
Democratic Committee. 20 whom was re-
ferred for decision the contested election
case for the House OF Delegates in CHAR
lotte county. yesterday delegated Judge
w. r. Barksdale, Of Halifax county;
Judge j. NJ Crute, OF Prince Edward
county. and Mr.. John Randolph Tucker
OF Richmond. TO settle the matter between
the contestants.
The contest grew out Of the late pr1-
mary election in that county two months
ago. The contestants are Dr. A. 5. Prid-
dy and II. c. Rice.
The feeling IS said to be running high
between the friends OF the two parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 23.-Spirits
turpentine market opened firm at 1910.
and closed al 25c. bid for regulars; sales
day 1000 barrels.
Rosin firm; sales. 1000 barrels. Quote
A. b. c and u, Doc; f, Si.05; G, Sl.l0;
II, $40; I, $40; x, Sl00; NJ. S225; n.
S215, window glass. s3.O5; water white
e. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

greatly improved. but In some sections
the forward tobacco has commenced
field-hring very badly. and is now stead
lily falling before the knife. II we should
have late frost the late tobacco viii
yield the best quality.
We quote: Common Tugs. Sf.25 TO I.T5;
medium Tugs, s475 10 s5.f6: good Tugs.
s5.25 20 s5.To; common leaf, S5.25 to SG.2S;
medium leaf, $3.50 TO $50; good leaf.
Offerings. 1S9; reflections, -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Delightful Entertainment.

A delightful concert will be given at
the Masonic Temple Thursday night by
the ladies Of the Barton Heights Metho-
dist church, assisted by Miss Mary
Thaws' music class and quartette con-
sisting Of Miss Ida Robertson, soprano
Mrs. John IL. Knowles, Jr, Alto Mt. T.
H. Cloves, tenor, ana w. A. MllleT'
bassO.
The entertainment VIII be exceptionally
attractive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Rev r. II. Rei nett was expected to
preach at Trinity church to-day, but
telegraphsd this morning that he would
be unable 10 do 80. Professor j. A. KEN.
u. D., OF Randolph Macon College, Will
supply his place az Trinity to-day at IL
A. NJ. and u. NJ.
The Charlottesville Progress says: Mr..
John b. Minor. Jr., who for several ses-
sions has been instructor In the Law De-
partment here. left yesterday for Rich
mond. where he intends locating IN the
near future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
HOPKINsVILLE.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY. Sept. 23.-Re-
oaints since last report, 50 hogsheads;
10 date. s.154; same time last year, 6,o4I;
sales since last report. 1871; TO date. $685.;
same time last year, I,4S
The above statistics cover the trans
actions of the market Tor TWO weeks
There Il no change Of interest 10 note.
Quality. conditions and price remain
stout the same as last reported.
D,rectlv after our last report OF two
weeks ago. we had rains lasting through
several days, light In some sections,
hs.vv in others, and covering VICE
area. The crop generally has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. pa moderate
business was transacted In wheat to-day.
and the feeling developed was rather
weak. The opening was quiet and firm.
and prices were A9ssc higher than the
close last night. After few moments
of steadiness the market weakened and
prices declined suddenly TO the close.
which was about &c. below nnal figures.
Corn trading was only moderate. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Earned runs-l em0us. Base on balls VIZ
lemons. g: hy Enright. @ Hit by pitched
bl.-ntus bradley Sacrifice hits ohm
.1n. g. Left ou base Nirginias.. &; Forest
ll.s g. Passed bails--Luck Umpire Mr.
rthsr.r Time of game one hour anu TWEEN
D .-..l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. ~ c., Sept. 23.-Rosin
firm; strained, 75c.; good do. SOC.
Spirits turpentine quiet at DC.
Tar firm at SLO5.
Crude turpentne steady; hard, SLoo;
soft and virgin, SLIGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA. Sept. %, 1898.

NIJHMDND, ~ 0VRt' ~ F''
Cattie-Receipts, $50; sales, 900.
sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. 20; sales,
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 300; sales, 800.
Prices-Cattle: Best, 3Ac. to 4Ac. gross;
medium TO good 2izc. to BIC. gross;
common TO fair. NC. 10 2hc. gross; bulls.
&c. 10 284c. gross.
sheep-8c. 10 3hc. gross.
Lambs-4c. 10 Sc. gross.
Hogs-Thc. 70 Sc. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept 23.-Tur-
pentine firm at 241zc.
Rosin firm at s5c. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Following entries at Gravesend for
Monday:
+ ST race-one and one eighth miles;
Rudolph. us. Raceland. ia; Picnicker, los;
Comanche. 100; Victorious. 100; Highland,
100; TERRIER 50.
Second race-hve eighths Of a mile;
Doobins. rs; Filtration. rs; Melody rs;
Halton. ll5; Longdale III; Factotum, III;
Discount. III; Tecksniff. IL; st. Pat
rick. III, Torchbearer, III; Nahma. JOS.
Third race-three quarter mile; Wah
jim. III; Chesapeake, 100; Fairy, 1O6;
Bolero, f02; Arab l0l; Shadow. 90
Fourth race-three quarter mile; III
delio Ire, Longstreet, ll2; Caudelabre. III;
Tuila Blackburn, 100 Sardg )3sa, 1902.
Firth race-three quarter mile; Drum
Major. ~; Enfield lI2; Hartford, u2;
Auay auda. ll2 Miss Primrose, colt 1l2;
Gordins. i12; Horist, Ill Inocent, 100;
Nancy Lee, 100; Champion, 100: Lamisere.
l09: Nonsence, l09 The Jester, l09 Peace
Maker, 109; ,Orinda, 100
Sixth race-three quarter mile Tiny Tim
T3: Young Arton, III; Red Banner l06;
Minniehoha, 1Q4; Saragossa, I0l; Shadow,
o.; Reginald o. Clio colt, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
RIcHMoND srocK MARKET.

Reported by Messr~. John l.. Williams h
Sons. lsnkers and Brokers, corner Tenth
and Main streets..
RICHMOND. VA. September g. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Gravesend
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six fUriongs Prince George,
i; Helen Nichols, 2; Tormentor. 3. Time,
rs IA.
Second race. one and one sixteenth
miles: Don Alonzo, /; Coquctte, 2; BY
JOye. g. Time. 1.49 IL.
Third race, The Neptune Stakes. six
furlongs: Frog Dance. !; Rightmore, 2;
Figaro. 3. Time. l.l5 IA.
Fourth race, the Second Special. ] mile
and one-eighth: Tammany, /; Sir Walter,
q Time, 1.j7 IA.
Fifth race six furlongs Glenmoyne. /;
Stoncneli, 2; Sirocco, g. Time l13 IL.
Sixth race, one ana one-sixteenth miles:
Beansey /; Michael, 2; T1gress, 3. Time,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
How the Clubs Stand,

GAMES SCHEDULED ToR TODAY.
Brooklyn a Cincinnati.
Ia timore at 50 LOUIS,
Louisville at Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
r. Il. Young,

John Zobie. David -. Zergier.
FIRMS.
Chatham Tobacco Company.
Powell Prepared chem.
Smith & Palmer.
Flood 4 H0pwood.
w. A. Jos.nson * Co
Etchison q Clark.
Foster. Knight * Co.
l.. Y. stoyall a co.
Norris * Co.
Smiths Premier Typewriter.
Great Western Works.
ID. II. s1arkey q Son.
RETURNED.
Mary ]. Thornton, G. X. Jenneoh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Miss Bella Conway. Miss Mary Con-
ranton, Mrs. Lucy A. Carter AIRS. ;. y.
Darlington, Mrs. Mary GARCIA. Miss Jane
Cary Miss susie l. CiefH. MIS-. Juliet
Christian. Ann NJ. Chapman, Miss Hattie
Crawford, Miss Eva Cosby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

Miss Mary Day. Mrs. \. Davis, Mrs.
Margaret A. Danforth. Mrs. John -.
Davis. Mrs. Della Dciduck, Mrs. Robert
Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24


Andrew Parrish, Mafas POwa. Willie
PAYNE Ben Payne. Charles A. Petit %,
Gee William Piper. John Pierce, Henry
Pierce, Horace Price.
X.
william n. Rhodes. Ferdinand Rlboud.
Ryland Ross, Elliott Roosevelt, Turner
RObbits, John Rutherford.
Ennis Savage, Edward Smith. Howard
t. smith, Arthur Smiley. W. ID. Stubs.
7.
b. T. Taley. Herbert Taylor. Henry
Taylor, Mr. Taylor, W. y. tennis, Mel
vim c. Thorp, NJ T.. 1rayior. George
Tyler. II. ID. Tutw'iler. c. II. turner.
w.
George 3. Wallace, George c. Walter.
s. T. Warning Robert Warden, NJ. Weir.
H. =. Whitcomb, Robert White, h. l..
White. w. J. White, }. +. Williams,
d. Wrylen. George w. Wright Redmond
Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
ARTISTIC FURNITURE FOR SUMNER HOMES

In these days. when art Is making such rapid strides
In so many different directions. when for the same
cost one may have really artistic effects instead OF
repeating the commonplace. there Is reason why
every American home should not be fitted up In the
best Of taste. And this Is found to he easy matter
when you come to consult those whose business lies
In the higher branches OF art and furnishing such
firm is that Of Il. j. Homer e. Co.. Nos. 81, Go and
IS West Twenty -third-st Possessing thorough
knowledge of the subject. 1t is the aim OF this firm
to contribute to the identifying OF American homes
visit to the model rooms shown in this establish
men is well worth the pains to any one contemplating
furnishing q house. AS at present arranged these
rooms comprise spacious entrance hall. vesibule,
drawing room, diningroO and bedroom. Outside OF
these specimen rooms the immense stock OF the firm
Is displayed and for convenience is thoroughly ras
sifed. f....-
At this season OF the year r. J. Horner d Co.
are making special display Of furniture suited FOR
country homes Such furniture is found In mahogany,
white and birds-eye maple, oak and birch. There
are also many beautiful bedroom sets In white ana
blue enamel, which are suited. 70 summer homes
particulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A.FayoRiTE SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS
EXERCISES IN HONOR OF MRS. CoLwELL' VICE
PRINCIPAL FOR TYF0UR YEARS.

EXERCISES IN HONOR OF MRS. COLwELL. VICE
PRINCIPAL FOR TnRTYFoUR YEARS.
There were unusual exercises and large reception
in Grammar school No. AZ, In West Twcnty-,iehth-
st. yesterday morning. They were in honor oil MTs'
Mary A. Coiwell, the vccpTncipal, who was ABOUT
10 retire from her work a teacher In New-iorh'
She had been the vlce-principal OF the school lor
about thirty -four years. and the exercises had bee"
designed as a pleasant surprise for her. Inc
school trustees, Augustine Healy. Joseph MOSS ana
Henry Glcdhill present with Inspector Joseph
H. S iner the Rev. DR.. Stfyker and many friends cl
Mrs. Colwell. number OF tho graduates OF the
school We're among those present by Invitation OF inc
trustees The girls OF the school h:d been traiheu
for the occasion by Mrs. Gilbert and Their singing
was excellent. The desk and platform In the as
sembly room were decorated with flowers and other
offerings.
Mrs. Gilbert struck some chords on the piano ana
the school girls marched the through doors
in the rear OF the building. singing as they entered
The room was full OF singing girls Iheh BEL
lowed songs and Rotations which made IN hour pass
rapidly Mr. Moss spoke Of the regret Of the trustees
that the school must lose the services OF teacher
who had filed her place long apd with rare devotion
and ability On behalf of the other teachers he pre-
sented a beautiful etching, framed to Mrs. Coiwel
Mr. Stiner spoke for the children and presented gh's
Mrs Colwell was much overcome by the un
trust herself 10 speak from the platform, ana MI
Gledhill spoke Dor her. Mr. Heay, who PRESIDED saiu
that Mrs Colwel cnld not be permitted to leave TIE
school without tribute 10 her excellence as teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
uRs RORER'S COOKING LECTURE.

Mrs. s. r. Rorcr. president Of the Philadelphia
Cooking school gave the nth lecture IN the coIs"
Which s.. IS delivering in the !. VI. {. \. lectur.
room yestrriar afternoon. Her subject " Dainty
Dishes" she took up the preparation and cooking
OF strawberry rolLs. pau .! lobster. sweetLreads.
coau.llcs Ia cardinal, and tea, coffee and cocoa.
A. usual Association Hall was filled with women
eager TO learn from Mrs. Eorer The art Ct preparing
edible things easily ANA economically With note
book IN hand they listened aiientvcN cshing que,-
lions now and then about hno,y subjects OF rravcs
and -four which were always freely answered
Mrs, Rorcr Is a wonder ~ The women who listen
to her she lectures not alone With Ter voice Her
hams are In the -four, her al baking pudding
her thoughts on what she Is saying. che from
one thing 10 another explaining the mnu,est details
I'm the connection Of dish and then wien the dish
come, from the oven she passes II around TO en-
phasre her words ana TO show that what Sic saws Is
true.
Mrs. Rorcr has introduced into her series OF lee
lures q great many Southern dishes. dl,Les from the
tnbIc Of the old Southern hone. a home which cx
Istei at day when the modern itchen arrangements
were unknown. In explaining thrsc dishes she deals
With the manufactures ana novelties Of today and
docs 50 with perfect results.
From May TO November Mrs. Rorr will have
tharg. OF t.e Illinois state Commission Exhibit In
Chicago. There she will lecture and demonstrate
her methods Of cooking each day. Her course, Ia
New York will close tomorrow Afternoon The
subject will De "Toultry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
HE HrGGED WOMEN ~ TIE STREET.

Policeman Mackin, OF the sixty scventh-st squad,
took TO the Yorkvc Police Court yesterday otto
Ouindt twenty four years old. Of No. ~ East seventy
df,h.st whom he charged with huggng and kissing
women In East sixty fourth-s. on Wednesday AFTER
noon. Mackin was pairolling his post at 4 o'clock
when he heard a loud scream. lie hurried to the
place whence the outcry came. AMI found Qundt
trying to kiss n pretty young woman The woman
was fighting desperately with the man when the OIL
Ger came to her aid. Macln arrested Qundt at
once His victim. however, refused to prosecute the
nlscrcant. Mackin locked him up for the night in
n cell in the xty-scvcnths st. police station.
QuIndt was partially under the influence OF liquor
when nrraigned before Justice Mcmahon yesterday.
The policeman says that he had prosecuted about
dozen women according TO reports before hi, arrest
Oulnd I'm attempting to explain his actions said that
he had been intoxicated and had recollection of