davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE LAMBS LADIES' GA HBOL.
R1-Rr,EsOUE OF POPULAE PLAYS AT THE
BROADWAY THEATRE.

The Iambs' ladies' annual reception and gam
hol M the broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon.
nroved one If the most enjoyable occasions OF tn"
favorlte actors appeared in the buricsques of the
nonular plays OF the season. and the audience con-
sIsted co largely OF actors that there was 70 lack
NJ anprecation of all the points made. including
those that required some special knowledge OF cur
rem, stage affairs for their complete understanding
The first work the programme was '1he
Secret OF Gillettes Service" which was designated
"a "a low down buresque on a way-up play, by
Lamb Clay NJ Greer" Joseph Holland appeared
os william Gillette, L. d. Tyler Miss Amy
Rusby and Alfred Hickman as Miss Odette Tyler
Numerous other Lambs represented the other
actors in secret Service" "A Musical Discord
by the Shcpherd CLAY NJ Greer again. was the
next number II was written 10 give Auguste Van
Piene a chance 10 act little ana 10 play tne cello
and there was no Disgusting the fact that IL was
chiefly taken from "Box and Cox Mr.. Van Biene
was assisted in It by his accompanist' Edouard
Jose 49,, - 49,
MANY clever hits were contained In the neNt play,
THE Worst Gentleman of Europe, by Edwafd r.
of Wales willie" Collier the heroine, Daphne, an,
William Norris the old goldsmith: a ialrly good
imitation of Felix Morris T.. NJ Holland ana fran,
els Carlyle acted a sketch by Clay NJ Greene called
omission of which would have made the programme
shorter and better The end then came WITH
funny sketch by Edward Paulton, entitled Inc
Great Theatrical Syndicate which employed the
services Of "A considerab BILE number OF clever actors
The friends Of the Lambs who filed the MOUSE, mad
occasion to thank them for most agreeable enter
talnment. and the Lambs themselves 10 REGARD 'he
affair as an uncommony successful one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
WILL CELEBRATE or APRIL II.

The Daughters OF 17sl-lsl5. who constitute the
New-York State branch Of the Daughters OF SlZ'
held "A directors meeting yesterday morning at the
home Of the president Mrs William Gerry Slade.
No 332 West Elghty-seventh-s IL was decided 10
hold reception the afternoon OF April H. az th'
home of Mrs James A Siryker. No 22s West flfty-
frst-st and the affair was placed In charge OF a
committee composed of Mrs. Stcyker, Mrs Alien
r. Nye chairman OF the Entertainment committee
and Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley. chairman OF the
Historical Committee. The societys regular nest-
ing day IL the 18th OF each month, but as an tn9
Other natrIotc societies Will be celebrating April
10 which is the anniversary OF the Battie OF Lex,
jnp,on Tho Daughters OF 1872 think thar IN view OF
their youth and small numbers II VIII De pest TOT
them &c take another day. .. 49,, 4,
The society was organized only last month. but II
received from all over this State and New-Jersey
lis badge and seal and writ'ng-paper are ready
and all other arrangements TOT carrying OIL us
work have been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

.4a.e no other has lived nlnety-two years with
~ lie smallest stain upon his record either pun
lie or private and in the unbroken observance Of
sucb habits Of life as would. If every human being
practised the same. convert this world. which has
so much In IL of sin and sorrow, Into Teritable
paradjse There is not temperance reformer on
the globe who will fail 10 recognize this picture
representlng no other than Neal Dow. Father Of
Prohibition author Of the Maine law. leader In the
Abolition movement. general In the armies that
maintained the Union father of the United King
dom Alliance in Great Britain, Nustrous patriot
and fearless reformer.
At It's annual meeting IN st. Louis. Mo. in No
vember 1895; the National Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union resolved TO invite all other temper
enoe societies to observe General BOWS birthday
from this time on. This has been done once al
ready with complete success. Cablegrams passed
then from Exeter Hail. London. TO the CITY Hall
IN Portland Me. where the two most notable mass
meetings were held OF the thousands convened
throughout the great Republic and the great En-
plre The name prohibition Rally Day" has been
adopted by all temperance societies. General Dow
IS teetotaler.
Let II be Neal Dows Day the world around"
says Miss Willard IN her proclamation. land Pro
hibi,ion Rally Day for those who have perceived
the necessary connection between the inner ana
the outer law between safety for the individual
and protection for the home and State
NEAL BOWS HOME.
While the white ribbon women ali over the world
are gathering TO celebrate the ninetysecond birth
day Of this gallant old temperance veteran. the
standard bearer Of the white ribbon he Is living
quietly at his home in Portland. Me. In the old
house he built many years ago. and into which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

he brought his bride his wedding day '"""''S
.? 1890 and where he has spent his NE SINCE ""'i'
not called by the duties Of the cause OF tempe'd
The house Itself is a large cheerful frame ou'
ing set back in among the trees. fronting congress
st.. the main thoroughfare of Portland an" D" 'i'o
corner OF Dow-st.. while Nea-s;. Is not iAr away
The yard is full Of fruit trees planted by ueheia'
Dow years ago. for he was at one time RAJ mer III
small way.
Two Immense elms the opposite SIDE OF Oo"
gress-st were painted by Neal Dow when Doy W
seventeen. In his long life he has called but TWO
houses his home and they stand on opposite s'ueS
OF the street
The hou'e in which Neal Dow now lives Is hi'ed
WITH oldfashioned furniture and souvenirs OF well
known people and books sent by their AUTHORS;
inese DOCKS have been cataogued by the wile %
Mr Dows son Frederick, who makes his nome III
the old house
HE LIKES TO POKE THE FIRE
There is bird in the ROOM the windows are hiied
with flowers, and there is always bright hre
turning In the CRATE This fire Is at once the deght
OF GENERAL Dow and the trial OF the housowiie'y
soul OF his daughter cornelia who is house-misress
'os Ter father. TO send the sparks flying up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MOMEN II TIE LABOR FIELD

The police Of the East Side stations who have
been on duty in front OF the shops where the
shrtuakers have been on strike for the last few
DAYS say that the most effective pickets that the
strikers have had have been women. They also
saw that the women Jolly them and also the
non-unOn men in such polite and persuasive
manner that II is impossible 10 do anything with
them They have been much more effective In
hcIping TO win strikes than have the men strikers.
Local Union No 10, Of the Custom Tailors' Ma
tIonal organization. which IL composed entirely OF
women has denounced T.. T. Christophersen. the
general organizer OF the National body. AT the
last meeting Of Union No Ia, the Misses Carri-
gan Barto and Mann were appointed COM
mitiee 10 draw up a set OF resolutions. The reso-
buttons declared that Mr.. christophersen In his
last rcport to the National organization tried TO
run down women who work in the tailoring In
dustrv They also condemned the aforesaid report
as false In every particular and II was also re-
solved that Union No. 10 withdraw from the Ma
tional body until Mr. Chrstophcrscn apologized
and rctracied his statements A copy OF the reso-
lufions was sent 10 Mr.. christophersen, and In
his reply he denied that he had said anything
wrong and said that he had nothing 10 rciract or
apologize for lie declared that threats would
not make him change his opinion and that the
women Lsd n3lssonsrued his nsarlnH -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
POINTS on PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PEORIA
SCHOOLS LECTURES FOR THE PUBLIC
EDr-CATION ASSOCIATION


The regular Friday lecture of the Public Educa-
fion Associations at No. ca Madsor-ave. was given
Yesterday by Newton DoughteTy. superintendent
of public schools at Peoria, III. His subject was
Some Points TO Be Emphasized in Public School,
Work." and the principal point mentioned was
necessity of scientific study of the art OF teach
ing by those who engage In it.
There was time" Mr.. Doughtery said. when
teacher could only learn his art by practising on
the mind of his pupils. just as a physician learned
bis art by practising on his patients doctor
who had acquired great skill as an oculist
I'm this way once said after performing a success
out thinking of the bushels of eyes he had ruined
and think many teachers who now stand nlsn
in their profession must think with d shudd-i OF
the hundreds and thousands OF human minds that
they have blighted. A.,
medical school TO the doctor and the time Is NOT Tar
distant when II will be colsldere1 criminal TO m
trust children 70 those who are ignorant or the
principles of teaching ,,
Mr. Doughtery believes in manual training and
scientific instruction. but says that pupils should
~. Impressed with the idea that In learning these
things they working for something better than
practical ends and that 1t is good thing to have
a cultured mind, though one be beggar forever.
'Children." he continued, always have dreams
of love virtue. knowledge and fame. but every
thing about them tends TO give them the Idea that
the one great end of all existence Is TO make money.
and they gradually lose their early ideals"
Hewitt who presided In the absence of the presi
dent Mrs Schuyler Var Rensselaer,
The next lecture will be given by Ross Turner
on the subject OF Art in the Schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
ABOUT THE GREEK TEMPLE.
MRS. MARY II. FLINT TELLS SOME INTER.
ESTING FACTS IN THE HISTORY
OF GREEK ART.

Mrs Mary II. Flint gave her second lecture on
the subject OF Greek art yesterday afternoon at
the homo OF Miss Ellen f. Learned No IS East
Fifty -fourth-st. The subject Of the lecture was
THE Greek Temple and Its Decorations" and sew
enty-fve Lantern slides were used In Illustration.
All tho sculpture discussed yesterday was executed
In the first half of the fifth century before Christ
and. aside from pictures of the orgna, structures.
there also shown beautiful illustrations or
modern architecture which reproduce the classic
in the most faithful way. Mrs Flint said in part:
THE Greeks worshipped their deit es long before
they built temples 70. them. At first there was not
even representation of the god. A grove or some
other locality was set apart for the worship OF
certain deity and there. without image or altar
they performed their sacred rites Aterward
rude block OF wood or stone. as rough as gate
post with senblance OF a figure, was set up III
the sacred locality and worshipped as divinity
Only when their sacred figures showed some like
ness to a human body did the Greeks begin TO
think of temples fer housing them. The earliest
figures were of wood, roughly carved as TO in
dictate only the features Of the face. while the rest
Of the image was a solid block neither arms nor
legs being separated from the trunk
There is a tradition that when sculpture had adj
vanced sufficiently for the legs and to he sep
arate from the body. the image had TO be bound 10
keep 1t from running away. ,, ,
velopment of Grecian architecture and the mag,
nilcence of the ancient temples. which with ~
the pride and arrogance of modern civilization ana
so-called advancement in arts and sciences. can
never sllrpass the poems and symphonies which
the Greeks have carved for us IN enduring stone
and marble.
Among the subscribers TO Mrs Flints lecture
courses are Mrs. Edward Richmond Belts, Mrs
Andrew Carnegie Mrs. William II. Chapman, Mrs.
George Chase. Mrs. Thomas F. Clark Miss Grom-
we'll Mrs. f. Edwin Elwell. Mrs. Thomas j. Flagg.
Mrs John f. Forbes Mrs Edward Tiobrook. Mrs.
Lawrence Hutton, Mrs D. - lvlson MIS-. Adrian
Hoffman Joline Mrs. Luther Latin Kellogg Mrs.
George Kemp. Mrs. George William Kemp, Miss
Kissam. Miss Learned Mrs. Abner Mellen: Mr..
Rnhart Cunningham MyleS, Mrs. Karl Nalther
Neuhoff Mrs f. p Olcott Miss Ortgies, Mrs. Clar-
ence Posley. Mrs. Charles Monson Raymond, Mr.
Clarence c. Rice Mrs Charles Henry Ropes Miss
Rothschild. Mrs Henry Woodward Sackett, Miss
Simpson Mrs Charles Stewart Smith Mrs Daniel
Ebbets starr Mrs. Charles Strauss. Mrs. J. Lang
don Ward Mrs. Charles Greeneaf Wood, Mrs. Ste
phen NJ Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
EVIDENCE OF PROPHECY.
DIR. JOHN HALL TALKS TO a BIBLE CLASS
OF WOMEN THAT MEETS REGU-
LARRY DJTRING LENT.

Dr.. John Hall talked 1.-THE Evidence OF Proph-
ecy" yesterday to the Bible class Of women that
meets every Friday morning in the lecture-room Of
his church. at Fifty -ffth-st. and Fifth-ave.
DR.. Hall emphaticaly rejected the current idea
that a concept suggested to the mind OF the
prophet. and that he left to express it as well
he could.
The form of the prophecy must have been In
spired." he said, las truly tho truth presented.
for many things in the prophecies were unntelligf-
BILE to the writers themselves"
The speaker also said that the genuineness OF the
Old Testament writer's was assumed by Christ and
his Apostles: that the contents Of many OF the
prophetica books. as, for instance the passages
ating the sufferings Of the Messiah. were such
as could not possibly have occurred 10 any human
intellect; and that, while there Ia nothing In the
great classical writers In the nature OF prediction.
vet these sixteen books written by men unknown
to fame and often unlearned have come down TO
posterity with predictions Of most improbable
events. which took place hundreds Of years after
the Prophets time.
"A good many at the present time" concluded
the speaker, ARE belittng the Prophets. but they
have never been able 10 give reason for so doing.
and any other explanation. of the facts than that
OF absolute inspiration Is an absurdity.
on April Or. Hall will lecture on Judaism ana
Christianity" Next Friday there Will be mis-
sionary meeting. instead OF the Bible class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
FOR THE LITTLE CRIPPLES.
A SALE OF FANCY WORK THAT WILL
BRING IN MUCH MONEY.
THE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES' AUXILIARY COM.
MITTEE SELL GOODS TO THE HIGH

/
MITTEE SELL GOODS TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee OF the Post
Graduate Hospital gave n sale or fancy ana other
articles In the large ballroom OF the Waldorf yes
terday for the benefit OF the crippled children in
the orthopaedc ward.
The room decorated with palms ana brill
liant hower-booth occupied the centre while the
brightly coored wares everywhere helped to make
a most attractive scene.
The flower table was presided over by Miss Hop
pn assisted by Miss Julia Grant. Miss Efie Phelps
Miss Helen Gaatsin and Miss Esther ioppn.
The candy table was I'm the charge or oevy OF
debutantes. pre-. ided over by Miss Sarah Thomp-
son. Her assistants were Miss Constance Schef-
felin Miss Bertha Munde Miss Rowland. Miss
Daisy Hoens. Miss Alice Sands and Miss Eunce
Terry.
At the fancy table was Mrs. Walter Norman
Eldridge. treasurer OF the auxiliary. with Miss
NELL. Miss Eldridge Miss Wnterhoff. Mrs G. c.
Moore and Mrs. Whitney Warren her assist
ants. Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson the president,
presided at the cushion table, and was assisted by
Mrs r. L. Ludlow. Mrs. Eugene Schierelin. Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs Faneu Waissc.
At the table Of the Knickerbocker Sewing Class
Mrs Leopold Schmidt, with Mrs. Howard
Wainwright, Mrs Ruel and Mrs Lattmann.
Silver and gold bags sold by Mrs. Alfred
Tuckerman, the vice-presdent: Mrs. Higginson
and Miss Rogers: embroideries by Miss Earle and
Mrs George Moler and toys by Miss Mabel Lewis.
Miss May Low and Miss Mabel Huntington.
Among other attractions were the great and only
Queen Stella. who donated her services for the oc
casion surprise tree for the children. a Mother
graphs sent by Jean and Edouard de Reszlse.
Calve. Eames. Nordioa Julia Marlowe and others.
The Mother Goose house was "A tiny matched cot
tagc. and inside 1t was a big white goose which
PVT out IT'S bil! to receive all the nckes that were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PLANNING A NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING

Charles c. Haght Is preparing planc for the new
building. to cost s250O0. which the corporation Of
the Hospital for the Rupturel and Crippled VIII
buIld al Forty-third-st. and I.exington-ave The
new structure will be of 1reproof construction
with elevations of bun Indiana limestone and gra!
hrick and will be six stories high The in
terror arrangements include a dispensary. hvc
operating theatre. two rooms Tor minor
operations a ward for contagious diseases. room
for nurses besides accommodating necessary 10y
the feeding of patients and attendants
The old hospital building at Forty second St ana
I4yinpion-ave will be used for administrative pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
LADIES' DAY AT THE WiNHlTTiN.

The Manhattan Club opened an exhibition OF
paintings loaned by the members on Thursday. and
Yesterday II was thrown open to ladies from IL
until clock Owing to the uncertainty or the
weather there were not many visitofS as there
would have been had the case been otherwise and
n large attendance ~ therefore anticipated to-day
when the clubhouse Will be open TO the fair sex
from II in the morning until o'clock AZ night
An the privileges of the clubhouse are extended
10 the ladies' and musical programme Is pro-
ylded for their entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
FOR MOUNT HOLYOkE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May make a slight correction on the state
uent in regard TO Mount TIolyoke college under
..,,ossin Of the Day. I'm your Wednesday edition?
Tho Mount Uolyoke Alumnae of Ncw-fork Brook
,yn and Vicinity expect 10 eXpend $1,000 In furniture
for the Mary Brigham cottage. When ms Is com
pleted they will nave given TO their alma mater
100000 Truly yours. .,ou,,, ,,,,,,n
March IL. lSS'. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
,,oJsr IN WHICH NEAL DOW LIVES.

To-" supplementary paper by Professor OhdfleS
Sprague Smith will be THE Winters Tale STUDY
OF Jealousy, Compared With Ohello." Miss Mar
gilcrlte Meringion Will read a paper on Desden9na
Imogen Hermicne." Two other papers Will follow
Az the next conference. March g. the first OF series
on Fate" will he taken up
The Rev Phebe 4. HanafOrd will give an instruct
I've talk on "Women soldiers to-day at ii o'clock
NJ the home of Miss II. Louise stevens No l1S
South Portland-aVe.. brooklyn
A press view OF spectacular representation
"Evolution Of the Earth" with al explanatory DIS
course by Garrett =. Serviss viii be given today al
II q m In Carnegie Hall. On Monday this came
,,erformance is 10 be given for the benefit al the
Nefropoan School Of Fine Arts.
Miss Jennie VI. Davis Will lecture on Growth OF
tho I-rIon" this evening nj Grammar School No 10
Va ., Norfolk-st. This lecture VIII be Illustrated
with steIcopiicon views
..Tbe care and Use OF Fruits" Is the subject OF
>rs. Payloas lecture. TO be given to-day al
,.,ocL st the Young Womens ChrH.an Association.
No East F.fgceDth-sI hiss Par!oa -<ni -sSciaih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
4 RaRy ABayDOyED on A TRAIN.

A nine-months-old male baby was found on a
Boston train which reached the Grand Central
Station at 3 O'Clock yesterday evening. The baby
was placed In basket with two covers ana Ia!
an inflow The child comfortably clad IN
white hannei John Lunney a brakeman, who was
Going through the in search OF forgotten pack
scas found the basket under the seat. lie was
liking IL TO the property room, when ne heard the
hahr crv He turned the child and basket over TO
poIiceman Penny. who took them 10 the Grand
Central ub-station. Sergeant Lcnsdale. after
feeding the baby with milk. had him sent TO Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MISS FRANCES WILLARD PROTESTS.

Miss Willard is writing to the leading women in
philanthropy and reform. asking II there cannot be
a combination Of influence whereby women
throughout the country will agree TO give their
patronage to tho cleaner newspapers. especially
avoiding those that furnish extended accounts or
prIzenghts. She also urges protest from me
womanhood OF the country, the ground that the
Arbitration Treaty and the Nevada bruising ring
present the most incongruous spectacle furnishcu
L.. ,...lor ioiirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD.
GREAT CELEBRATIONS IN HONOR OF
THE FATHER OF PROHIBITION"


TO-DAY NEAL BOWS BIRTHDAY, is KNOWN BY
THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE AS THE
PROHIBITION RALLY DAY"
The National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union believes in holidays. 1t started with such
day. the birthday OF the Ohio Crusade During the
twenty-three years tina: have passed since then its
list OF red-letter days has been steadily extended
The latest day the list is March 20. the birthday
OF General Neal Dow. the grand old man who
has done much for the PRONUNCIATION of proh!-
bition principles"
No other has for so long time or in ways so
manifold and helpful devoted himself to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
LIBBY PRISON SHIRT.
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

It's week OF great interest to science when the
names given as sacred to It Priesteys, born on
the 18Th Caroline Herschels, born March 10; Fran
cis I,eber's March IS: David Lvingstones. March
20. tho anniversary of Sir Isaac Newton's death Is
to-day March 90 and Neal Dow proclaimed MIN
self ninety-two years old with the rising OF TINS
mornings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THREE TRIO CONCERTS.

Three trio concerts will be given at the home OF
Mrs Gilbert Jones. No. 222 Mad.son-ave The hrst
one will be to-day. the second on March 20 ana the
third on March II. at i3o o'clock The artists VIII
be Ernest Schelllne. pianist. Miss Geraldine MOT
gan yiollnist and Paul Morgan. violonceilist as
sisted by Miss Sarah Walker contraito ana o'nsr
artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Tho Womans National Sabbath Alliance Will
bod the third of the monthly meetings io-mor-
row night In the Fourteenth street Presbyterian
Churcb Mrs Wellington White. the field secre
tarv If the Alliance, will be the speaker. and
s'ranpers will ne mos; cordially welcomed. Mrs
White Is a good speaker. and the occasion promises
TO be of much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

lecture on THE Haunts and Habits Of Ferns,
nv Professor Lucien NJ Underwood. Of Columbia
I-njv4rsitv will be delivered In the hall OF the
,rartcan Museum of Natural History. Seventy
seyenth-et and Eighth-ave.. tonight ms course
~ lectures Is largely attended by women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

John Graham Brooks will lecture this evening at
o'clock "Thc older Way Of Looking at the So
cial Question al the home of Mrs. John j. White.
jr., No. l08 East Fifty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

"Whv We Work" Will be the subject OF Mrs.
Charles Perkins Stetsons lecture before the Man
haitian Single Tax Club No l19 East Twenty third
- mis- evening, beginning al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
this lecture the cause Of and remedy for many Of
tho troubles which beset the inexperienced cook

About $500 Was realized from entertainment
given recently by the students of the Society Of
the National Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Alfred NJ Collett will give an illustrated lecture
on Westminster Abbey" this morning at II o'clock
the School Of the Sisters OF the Church. No.
East Fifty third-st.