davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LONDON WOOL SALES

London March I3.-Thc wool sales to-day con
Quoted by Messrs. H. Irwe n Co. Messrs Windeer Il
CO and Messrs. Thomas Il Cook. The offerings
gated ~ 900 bales There good attendance the
bidding was prices firm. American opera
,or. bales, including quantity Of super
scelong crossbreds Continental operators and buyers
details the days sales. with the prices obtained 49,
New South Wales. $500 bales. secured lodTls 2iid.
do locks and pieces 5a.dgls I'D greasy. FaD'sd; do
locks and pieces, 2tTii4d -.
Queensland 300 bales secured liidqis 3Yd do locks
and pieces Idgs Id greasy. 5i.dsd locks and pieces.
5isn1l.d. o,,o- O., , ,-
pieces 6adais Dad. la.dQis I'd: do locks and
pieces. 2i4a3isd o.
SOUTH Australia. 200 bales; occurred ioaiid do locks
and pieces 5isusisd. greasy. Ji.GJd.
West Australia. 100 bales. secured. 6tgotgd greasy.
New, Zealand 400 bales secured 7aod; do locks
pieces. sdiod: greasy Ga9d do locks and pieces. a..
Bnsnos Ayres o. bales. greasy. 6sa7isd do locks
Care Of Good Hope and Natal. 1900 bales; secured.
1daIs "a. greasy iAdTd. 49,
the offerings for next weeks sales aggregate e2 col
boies The imports for the week ending to day as
follows: From New South Wales 3i5 bales Queens
land $50; Victoria ga South Australia. 1852 West
Australia 2Ii New eaiand ss77 cape ot Good Hope
ana Natal 6l8 France t+5 and various other places.
57s The arrivals To- date Tor the lh1 series FOR sales
are - bales. 81 which quantity 100 bales were
forwarded direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

quotations were as follows r!9l. ? snrng
% %Ssa' .e 3 90 % 3sS SO
Sa' Mas ,mo'Gy yra seed S,r 80 ~ r.
ss nj boxe 81 5oqsi 5 short slea: sde- e9Nsa,
s. @g sa Is s %sis ssf & ; a. aTau"a sand
o. me f 20 per G Escndnss to sy the
l5c Eggs steady: fresh stock zoe
Cincinnati, March laronr u1ehanEed wheat qg Ts,s
d mHGg sg2 y a' 4 ms sssa'y ea EYE se@
p5 &C. short clear sides shoulders and clear bellies,
A.. .Sr, l FS9n i ils'? e. c c e a
Flrins zoe: Ohio and Indiana Creamery. l2al'c Eggs
dull. fresh Sc. Whisky steady - II.
Milwaukee. March iawhsa, opened " lower MAJ. May
northern 7c. No spring On track ,,S S'a 30 t,t ao
eeae'c B3rsy wa cbe Ge 3 a56c Rye easy 80 4G
Az So s3G3s'sc Flour steady on the basis Of A@
"a 10 for patents. In wood
law and did yield to hearsh lniuene The trump
card Illinois state crop report Whea, maze Ge
MAJ opened 7o7.c advanced to IN Snd ios'o sn n
liza az 7c asans c Yesterday september opened
al ca C closed at GIsc cash wheat teSc.p
s9 %TSdTn No NorhTa sold on improved demand At
tack hard 7c 30 S9ghsrn 72';c No E y ,iS
81 san o. ptoiucticn bo AZ SOS BIB Is
N W. c mdaHs =. s ass ss'''' '"S ' - "
philadelphia March l3.-F1our-Iiue demand, I'M
changed Wheat advanced 10 and closed firm Exporter
show little disposition trade Contract wheat cos"d
March NSdSaisc: April May and June, nominal Carios
in export elevator 10 PENNSYLVANIA red So asS'sc: No
o delaware red ssitGSSi2 PC, No red. >6'.nN69c; NO
Torhern enrInc S3GS;ic Corn-Msrket for export de-
veres firm Export inquiry fair carlos for local trade
dnIl No mixed closed March, es02e'.c; April. 2esad
&c: MAY 2ii,m27s.c CARROTS In export elevator ~ :
mixed o6isd2ia,c: steamer 2jzu21Ac: No g. "ir2iic
0af,HCarots very quiet with ample offerings at former
rates; options neglected. No 3 white. gle; No white
cIinned o3c No | white clipped. 237h2ic; No white
clipped March. 22isa22'.c April; May and June @1p
2sc rced-suppes spot small and market continues
0rrn Winter bran In bulk. spot S3 JOdSl4. spring bran
in sacke spot Sl2 I5QS3 90 Other articles unchanged
81 Louis March l3.-Flour unchanged Bran firm;
hgher sacked east side. $4,000, country points. $50
81 Wheat higher May So July ,, 7l.s Corn I'm higher
sf"adv: March i7c nominal: May lsc bid Pork
Standard mess 50 1871; old IS IL. Iard,-Prme steam.
a." choics 4 lNc Dry salted meats-Shouldcrs. +Nc;
x;ra short clear 4sc clear ribs Sc clear sides. 5c
other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
E1rRnpEAN PRODUCE MAkKETs

Liverpool March 49, 1880 .. m.-Beef-hxtra INC ca a
steady 57s Cd: prime mess steady , ~. a. do
medium arrn at lis 3D. Hams-shor cut abon, j, % %
steady AS. Bacon--('umbcflanf cut anp". -
10 20 10 firm nj Cd short rib. about 70 10 ~ TO- %
At 2js long Gear mddes light about z, 20 80 3D. u, :, !"
nj 2Gs Ga long clear middes heavy. about 10 20 10
firm AT 26s short clear mddes. heavy about 40 20 ."
N firm al 2J: clear bellies about IL 10 - TO- stesn
1-s shouders-Abo IL to II n. steady at 2ls "a
Iard-TrIme Western. spot steady AZ us w rrss
prime CITY steady a. 3D. Cottonseed ol-byerpool
refined steady at los 3D. Spirits OF turpentine hm ~,
o1s Rosin--Common steady at 5s. Wheat-No = ieh
Winter no stock No Northern spring du q, g. "a
Corn-Ilyed Western spot. steady nj IS oEn oIn
nrn, at % oi5d aarch steady at % Cd April steady at
~ I'D; May steady at I'D. Fiour-st Louis fancy
winter dull NJ 6s I'll. Hops at London-Pacihc COAST
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

showing where the club centres have been IN tn0
past and indicating the march Of social life nor'",
ward The club was organized on June H. lSso' anu
In that year opened Its clubhouse at No. SiS Dsoaa-
way. between Worth and Leonard SITS In May
1912. the club moved northward to No. S'o broau-
way. at White-st. In OCTOBER. ls'o' IL went ''"'
further upward to No. Osl Broaaway' ie" - a..
h.,ou Eour,bst where It remained for only hve
year. before taking It's present headquarters
THE METROPOLITAN ARCHITECTURE.
Tho home Of the Metropolitan Club. at Fifth-ave
ard Sixtieth-st is an architectural adornment to
the city The site Is the Fftb-avc entrance to
Central Park and close to the Nether.and Savoy
and Plaza hotels. This club has been called the
..Aionaires' Club" because OF the largo number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
RAILROADS.
BAlTIIA ORE e. OHIO.
RAILROADS.

ItaVe NewYork. loot OF Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO, y. M. and i2,i night.
IIilIlsHDs ~; 80 eN sun, sun. Il 10 night
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500. 10 dining Carr,
1i3O a. m Dining carr, = $50 Dining Carr DINING
carr, m. IL II night sunday. 10 Dining carr, IL 80
n. IN, dining can, Dining carr. DINING Carr, IL 10
night
NORFOLK. II 30 a. IN. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper $50 =. IN. tsunday
zoo p M.
Al trains are Illuminated with Pintsch Light -
Oflcrs; III. ~ 2Gl. iii LAO Bway, II r. ltth ST.
i2' Bowery ~ X $50 3ti Fulton Brooklyn. station
foot OF Liberty st.. n c. H. r. Of ~ Baggage checked
FROM hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Ne"-fofA 1901 .. St.
"a erlinws and minutes earlier from N"s' -y.ys,y
a,oO a M.-VestiDued Express Daily ios Raask
,,~.I'u,ton Elmlra. Bufalo. Bradford Arrive ~
IN, y NJ parlor 20 Buffalo. -, ,,.iy soln
200 u. M.-Nestibuet Limited fast man ,r pSss'cAv
- Tor Chicago VIA Chautaudua Lake At,' ,1icAcA
,h IN A NJ Chicago 4. NJ. Sleepers 10 '
..Sa,v,land and Cincinnati Dining car ,s,., Hxprse
-,yO T. M.-Bunalo and cieN eland NesuorH.fs y.
arrives Buffalo l.l5 A. NJ. bradioiu, 'cis,pey
jamestown s;55 4 NJ. Cleveland lio e. ~ ioT D.
y1,nain and Cleveland making direct connee''"'
,rnit chicago and the West xi.ssrs FtD
SAX o. M.-Nia Chautauqua Lake ana 'surne,lsyiA
nil soid train u Chicago slrcpcrs 10 NV
chicago and Cincinnati Dining Sa. Avn p".INS
Recommendations at III. ii3. a8i p AZ Az west iS.s
wnv ie7 Bowery. 100 Fast i2Sth-si ana New York. ~
',,tanhars and West 23i 81. ferries or Wut,'s.
ON, 1aG Fuon-st 100 broadway hrooSWNa. Evrss
~ urh,k.n and Jersey city station "',s resdsne"
calls Tor and checks baggage from ho'ss ~
10 distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London March 49, 1870 .. m-consols liz 40 -, a
money l2s for the account; Canadian fa.1g az
Erie i4ss Erie frat preferred 344: Illinois ten,ra Ut
Mexican ordinary PA; St Paul common 'ys Wexc,n
Central lO: Pennsylvania, 54i. Reading 1919 MsN III
Central per cent bonds TO- Louisville and NashNlIs
5Os Atchison common I4ss Money. ltnl.2 pr 49,,
The rate of discount in open market Tor Dptn se
and three-monhs bills III per cent PARIS auEI ~
quote per cent rentes at lo2 francs % cen''"e " ~
- .a. n, f02
3 D m.-Pars advlces quote per cent ren'es NJ i"'
francs centimes FOR the account. 80 -. 10
Berlin March i3Exchange on London ~ nn 90 90
pfennngs for sight and 20 marks ~ p'ennnsS '' " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

middllns G%c: good ordinary 13l0c net ana ~. *
celpts 3lC bales: experts coastw Sc 80 paes' s''
bales: stock. 1881 bales a r,,ad,,no
INC middIing 7c mddng 6o-loc ne' r ns,a,n
876c bales gross. 0os bales; exports 20 "Iea,
Bf3o bales: 10 the Continent. oosy paiss, co"''"'''
balc,; sales 200 bales stock 204. 223 bac, ., a.
March f3-Cotton steady, Hinuins-
low m1djng 0frc and gross receipts i''~ o"e''
aaIes ZIG bales. stock. 20 4i3 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MARCH ~ 1897

nSs arc held nrmiv and lmmovably In place by inc
erre this mysterious surgeon d begins hem 10 nse eths
layer of bone between them and soaer ,"em ene se
curey welded nc removes the ferrule or ca los, juo
as the scaffoding Is removed from nnsn.a W. three
generations. and yet this power TO FORM tne ca'''"'
and knowledge of how TO do II, Is never lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

n. membership Of the club reached lSSo sho..
time ago bur an Increase in the annual dEes ,mss
rnduced the number to something over l3Co. ne
concerts, the SATURDAY. night entertanmehts anu
"commers" all contribute TO make the IRE OF lHs
cluh much Ike that of one huge family 4 ouI
Years ago the Arion male chorus took TRIP 10
Enrone and was received enthusiastically IN lhe
iargs cities OF Germany and Austria Inc ann
vsrserv Of the Journey is still celebrated oy me
Arfon The president cf 80 organization Is hlch-
ard Katzenmayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WEST SHORE R.K.

lS.sN
IL t,. aar.,eg from foot tranhln 81
:,;O A. Nj. Daily. Local TO Buffalo. - p,css-
&C." ufalo Niagara Falls, Toledo. Cleveland 49, Nm.
n :i5 A NJ Daily. except SUNDAY. 70 taiskni sssSA
- \,w- PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Minnesn..,sS
Albany U,ica Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake Go0Tse f'
Al, , y A. paiiy Tor Albany. Montreal. Ctica syIs,srG
" -, hester Ruffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto p<"
s,Icveand Chicago and -. Louis. ysAsr
-.ts y NJ Daly. except Sunday. for syracuse NV"
~. n naiy FOR Albany Utca. syracuse ko eaeccsr
u"nao Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. c.e'eA"S' y
IT,. tables at principal hotels and offices -,
- - 4 Vanderbilt New VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Ocean Gtcamers.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oo><~(<~~~c| - T0r5
ENOR1TG1 @ISRhnAbg GlW0Wo
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN'
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
ravel tn Mich 49, 3 Pm Trave tn. April g. ~ a. 81
snrce Tu Mch % 10 An. Have .Tu Apr l3 ~ a ~
Lain Tu Mch 20 10 4 ". s,prce. Tu April ~ !" An
CHERBOlRG PARIS. BREMEN. % =,
'''9' GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA :,
Kaiser Men n ~ T. ". Fu.ds o-ii -. ~ "
.... Anr TO- ~ A. VI. Kaiser. May, = ~ 70
Vera April II. 10 \. VI. Ems May 10 ~ - W.
OErPrcIIe 4 co BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Tn. Aron Society. which vies with the L'eoer,
kranz in numbers and ACTIVITY ana IS
lamoia for lis male chorus. owns ITS hc'upu,' te'
ana The Ia nj on which these stand at fark ave.
and Fftycshth and Fiiy-nin'h SIS s. en- me coo Ths
bnranr erected on this ground cost S5lJvW' making
total outlay Of $1,000 such has Sie" hd 5
tha according 10 officers OF the CLUB the present
value is noi less than SJOJ,lVJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

as2 90 do extra SO iogsa %, do family, 81 i5uA 40
s %HSa' snnhern b Sia snmp s5doc stock as
Corn fnsr sro5 ana Narsn miSed
10; May; ,,e @ q" yrow asia53c stock
22$s6oo bush sales $4,000 bush oats hrn' ~, 10 900
bush Rye firm No nearby. 39isM4oc; No : western
~ .q3Os,c; stock. s5.00j bush Hay steady 'raln
tresh' quiet cotton HG se g m Sa s de S
rib sides and clear bulk sides Big. hams. small
aned &c Butter STEADY fancy creamery 2oq2ic fancy
ade. l2Qiic; store packed igoc EGG, Pue" 'o'''
steady. 9'sc. Sugar quiet granuiatei' "a"
Boston March qule, and easy spring patent
em.s anne, cs,s bae 81 a5dS 20 bb Corn steady
steamer yellow aigss No and steamer urT 5c m" ~
oats steady. clipped 2Gzc 30 clipped -oc' NG
DO -,c lower sIades @,sI'c aomsI; Winter bran
si2 odsi2 ~ miidlnes. So 75asl51o; rcd dog -four
81 st % PSrk , Sad sna. long s aa 20 sq Hams eu
Lard BE- Bacon sdloc Fresh beef slow steers 3i.r
e 9"4 src,fnc4y ioS 2i fo'e weeTn sa2Sc imitation
5qoc June. I7Nisc; ladies' l2e he; vermont cSy, NJ
gr,ings a9c Veal "a ioc cheese steady Northern
l2ai2':c: Western llailHc Eess quiet; nearDy ~, i'c
cans quiet yellow eyes 81 Ousi 90; red kidney 81 -
aSi 49, msrIe@ pea Cje, Western trkeys ia
lie western chickens 1oai2c' fowls loallc: gees
So ducks lasc PNa,oes que, co ross ns io
VII, 81 hi orances~Vaencas 81 5oQsi 20 case
Lemons 81 sa'' 30 Hny quiet gae $685. sis oas7 3 Lea
union sole Niirsts. 1890: seconds. 2IQ2sc
March prns wheat ynsS. stead No e hare se Ss
Winter whea, dull no red n stos se' &C. c CORN
neglected SO coy o :o3S No Ns 90 WHIT Gge cc go
10 zoe: 80 2 mixed. TO-; No do lsei on track No :
%h'e store, In s'Gs s Flour weak unchansea Mesd
Qsi. advanc" asked
Chicago. March l3The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston March l3.--Cotton quiet mdllng Lido
low middng. ii-i6c, good ordinary q 3-idc net
ceipts 3s0i bales. gross lOi bales sales Las bales
spinners. 70 bales; stock. s294i bales
Norwalk. March l3.-Cotton nrm; mddng 7c low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.

,Anthra.irs coal used exclusively
-Four saS 5 ~, agoma'is Bs s ,s Signals
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81.
Fer Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Maunot chunk q,
"a 70 ' Eas,on 5i5 80 to Ailentown p IT. suniaN
4S0 10 to Easton) \. ". 100; 80 p NJ ~
lid: no' 40 HH i:i5 p. NJ sundays, -, 4
J For Reading +30. 500 $40. 1000. II 30 A NJ. lM
d daSD 40 81. 100 800 500 $50 n i5is n,sm
For Harrisburg $50, 500. 9:io II 80 \. N "a
49, "a 900 2 NJ y III i, :sS night Sundays 80
e:io 4 Il, i:io, i:so 900 p NJ sundays. .:5o A. ~
o." y" ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR IoNG BRANCH. OCEAN Grove: &c.
1o:,s A. NJ. i:3o, i:I5 $40 to Red BARK AS, 40
Park Park and and ocean Grove 900 4 NJ 90 p. "
'" For LAKEWOOD.
~. io'' A NJ l''5 $40 $40 '''as Saturdays ''''
For Toms River. Barnegat Park ard Barnegat 40
For Atlantic city, vineland and Rridse,on. 40 ".
Says'' sar 80 s s"o oi S '' y"
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
For 20 PHase2ss Ssf di 70 100 go s sS sS b bs
Parlor carr 43O 500 Dining Car). 800. 73o 800 p
NJ 1915 night; sundays. $50 200 100 Il 80 'ps-
For Baltimore and WASHINGTON. week days. 500 100
pTs 5 Cs $40 NJ ZOO io $50 5S n5 1s G G
81 81 200 200 n'S"i Dining csrj p n. i2I5 5lsS,
bers Sta and III is ssi sss e4 i4o iss Bsis
III 9Th Az ri East iith ST. 1913 East l25h 81, -
Vest 2'h ST. 81 Columbus az IS w SS
burg The New York Transfer Company viii oal trsri
check baggage from hotel. residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
q AVANNAH LINE Florida via Savannah.

~ TOR short time. Special Excursion 400 miles trans
poration nearly weeks board. $1,000 For paNtieu
lars apply the undersigned
Kansas civ ap.n,Mc7 '" lir. puchesse pm. M"h. 20
T. Birmham.5 m. Mch ~ G. Augusta. p. m. Mch. -
Prom new Pier -. \. r.. Tues. Thurs. and sat. for
Savannah direct. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations.
all points South. For tickets arl
freight rates apply 2i7 ?Gi $50 $40 Bway or to NJ.
SORRFI, Mgr. NJ Pier foot Spring S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DED 10" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

H. For la Guayra Puerto Cabello. Curscao and Mara
esibo, via Curacao. from Robert Stores Brooklyn
sS VENEZITFI,A............ Tuesday March H. l m.
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. March -. | m.
CARACAS. Saturday. Apru = r. m
FOR MARACAIBO. VIA ST. THOMAS.
SIS CURACAO. .......... Saturday. March 81. p.
These American steamers built express tor the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
BOrLTON BI.ISS e pAI..ETr,
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
FRENCH LINE.
GENERALE Transatlantlque.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs FRANCE.
, NoRMANDIE peOncle. sat, Men. 20 , r. m
Ia CHAMPAGNE Poirot 80. sat Mch q . a. m
-, massage: First class y. Y To Paris $50 and
rnwards including railway fare TO Paris pdrorcar seat
snd landng cha ges. second class 10 farls va ~
GIL. 'EOpCF-T General Agent 2 Bowling Green. " Y.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Wooden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Adams of South
Main street celebrated their wooden
wedding with reception last Wednes-
day evening. Mines. E. Sewell and D. J
Henderson assisted in receiving, and
the Misses Vera de la Matyr and Georgia
Henderson presided over the supper
room. Several vocal solos were rendered
during the evening by Mrs. Perry Ko-
foed. The rooms were effectively deco
rated with white chrysanthemums
pink roses and smilax. Among the
guests were Mesdames Kofoed, G. p
Falls, Arthur Hill, L. Jones, Henry, w
C. Morrison, Lovewell, Logan, M. K,
Young, Stevens, Cox, D. j. Henderson,
Hawksford, e. Sewell, Domby, De la
Matyr, Misses Bessie Holbrook, Sabine
Cora Ellis, Hobbs, Gertie Jones, Jennie
Jones, Washburn, Edna Murphy, Edith
Murphy, Messrs, Perry Kofoed, Falls
Hill, L. Jones, Henry, w. C. Morrison,
Lovewell, Fred Holbrook, Logan, Sa-
bine, Howell, M. X. Young, Stevens, D.
]. Henderson, Claude Henderson, Allie
Henderson, Edward Jones, Hawksford
e. Sewell, Domby, De la Matyr. Frank
Washburn, George Lawrence, DR.. Cox.
The herald., 1897-11-28
RUskin Art Club

Mrs. w. f. Dunn led the meeting of
the Ruskin Art club last Wednesday
morning. The club discussed the Vene-
tian school of painters. Mrs. Norris AL
bee giving sketch of Giorgone, the first
great master of color in landscape; Mrs.
Granville MacGowan, of Titan, the uni
versal painter, in whom the Venetian
school eliminated; Miss Mabel Garnsey,
of Tintoretto, and Mrs. J. o. Koeph of
Paul Neronese, the last great master be-
fore the decline of Italian painting. Rus
kin's criticism of Venetian painters was
given in condensed form by Mrs. NJ f.
Stilson, and a general discussion fol-
lowed. a large collection of fine photo
graphs aided in the study of the painters
under consideration
The herald., 1897-11-28
Pandora Whist Club

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Herschler of Wall
street entertained the Pandora Whist
club Wednesday evening. The decora-
tions, which We're effectively arranged
were massed punches of holly berries,
potted plants and pepper boughs. About
the walls and over the pictures was a
delicate tracery of smilaX, frightened
with the same berries, and portieres of
greens and holly screened the archway
leading from the reception hall. The
games were followed by dainty sup
per, after which the spacious rooms
We're cleared and dancing was enjoyed.
The club members present We're Dr. and
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Allen,
Mrs. Lawson, Misses Bird Story, Nora
Corbin, Maude Dezell, Cora and Grace
Parker, Messrs. l.. p. Bradley, ]. Ellis,
viii Bryant, Woley r. Bradley, c. II.
Wedgwood and Chris Berg. The guests
of the evening We're Misses Dora Hilder-
brand, Blanch Burk, Messrs. E. G. De-
zell and Seth Hart.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Hartnack-Schoneman

Miss Katie Schoneman, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs H. Schoneman, and j. c.
Hartnack were married Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the German Evangel-
ical church, the pastor of the church offl-
ciating. A large number of relatives
and friends were present. The church
was effectively decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and smilaX, and above
the bridal party hung large bell formed
of white chrysanthemums. The bride
was gowned in white silk, garnitured
with pearl passementerie and chiffon,
over which fell long veil of tulle. She
carried a large cluster of white carna-
tions, tied with white satin ribbons. The
bridesmaids, Miss Ella Stone and Miss
'Treda Preston, We're gowned in organdie
over pink and blue and both carried pink
carnations, tied with ribbon of the same
shade. The ushers were: Messrs. Will
liam Brossmer and Louis Breer. The
Schoneman-B Blanchard Orchestra fur
nished the music. rendering the Men
delssohn wedding March" as the
bridal party entered, 80 Promise Me"
during the ceremony, and "Simplicity'
(Moses) at it's close. A large reception
was held during the afternoon and eve
ming at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Hartnack, 414 Victor avenue, where they
will receive Thursdays after Dec. l.
The herald., 1897-11-28

in interesting features, the former popu-
lar annual sales of the church. Many
useful articles will be placed on sale,
and the proceeds will be used as nu-
cleus of fund for new rectory. Mrs.
]. E. Cowles, president of the Woman's
guild, will have charge of the sale.
Mines. B. W. r. Tayler, c. r. Daggett
and Albert Crutcher, the respective
presidents of the three guilds, the Altar,
ST. Agnes and st. Faiths, will preside,
with corps of assistants, over separate
parlors. The following society ladies
will also take active parts: Mines. o.
P. Posey, Willoughby Rodman, Chas.
L. Springer, Snow, Knewing, j. L. Will
son and Miss e. c. Mccullough. A sup
per will be served each evening, and
music is to be a special feature of the
sale. Among other features of interest
will be the exhibition of fifty pictures,
fine reproductions on heavy paper, of
the title page of the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, and such artists as c. D. Gibson,
Alice Barber Stevens and other popular
illustrators will be represented. The
pictures will be sold the last of the bazar.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. F. J. Coenen of 1918 Star street,
celebrated her birthday last week with
reception. The rooms We're decorated
with holly berries, roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and mistletoe. After refresh
ments were served in the form of Ger
man supper, the rooms We're cleared for
dancing. The guests We're: Mesdames
T. S. Haverty, c. II. Lynch, J. NJ. Grabe,
w. II. McErvin, w. II. Selenscheidt, M.
Sellenscheidt, M. l.. Coenen, II. Sam
son; Misses Irene Mentry, Hazel Nc
Coy, Pauline Coenen, Mary Simpson,
Adde Richie, Julie Simpson, Effie
Schnider, Losette McEwen, Gertrude
Coenen, Cecilie Coenen, Evadne Coenen
Messrs. 7. J. Mckinley, ]. Grabe, w. II.
McEwen, NJ. b. Samson, w. Sellen-
scheidt, Ed Throop, F. Muller, f. J.
Coenen; Masters Deighter Jones,
Linus Sheldon, Arthur Coenen, Joseph
Coenen, Franz Coenen, Alfonso Coenen.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Thanksgiving Hop

A delightful Thanksgiving hop was
given Friday evening at Woods hail.
under the management of c. De Forest
Howry, Fred w. Shoemaker and Fred
Forester; Mines. Butler, Sale, Howry
Busch and Mercer acted as chaperones;
the Blanchard orchestra
was in attendance and Christopher ca
tered. Among those present were:
Misses Carhart, Ferguson, Ford, Jessie
Hall, Alma Foy, Rowena Moore, Mar
guerite Moore, Campbell Sippy, Jen-
llins, Harden, Carvell, Lucy Mitchell,
Fannie Farrell. Babcock, Kemper,
Howes, Shinn. Neustadt, Lebus, Dry
den, Mellus, E. Bonsall, Mason, Hig-
gins, Hambright, Kimble. Munday,
Knapp, Julia Mercereau. Clara Mercer
eau, Rossbach. Carlton, Haseltine, Max
well; Messrs. Baldwin, Robinson. Fish
er, Holman, Hancock. Everett, McGarry,
H. Stewart, Ferguson. Hilman,
Carhart, Overton. Carlton, Butler, Nor
wood Howard, Ernest Howard, Ed Rob-
inson, Phelps. L. Glassell. Hambright,
Jenkins, Conley, Galbreth, Bnford,
Gottschalk, Kemper, Owen, Barham,
Schlass, ]. McCrea, Hartman, Allen
Brown, Lindley, Hope Brown, Knepper,
White, Robert Rowan, Crawford, Krug,
Seyler, Sanborn, Welborn, Anthony,
Earl Lewis, Laying. Sutton, Neal, Bur-
gain, Eldred, Corbett, Mitchell and Dr.
Holman.