davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Total mort receipts today 81 $50 bales against
~ Oqo last week and "a 16s last Estimated lol
The week IT'S 900: week. 95sIi last year Z4o'o
Estimated receipts New-orleans tomorrow. 7@V
n Z 700 bales actual, week same day, 500 Iast
year 95l7 bales Houston, for to-morro" ll,oW 20
is 100 bales: actual last week s654; last year 800
bales Exports to-day included 2IGoi bales rom NN
Orleans r1 Ci-eat Britain: 7o0 bales from New YORK
20 France bales from New-No-k 10 the continent
This makes total Ear his season 10 EiNat hf'7h
Of ~ Ol9 bales 10 France sos bales AID 20 the 'ont
nent ll2 bales. Stock all ports now agsrega'es
Savannah 43 50i al New-York and 29Ol at Ne"'Or-
COFFEE-Afer opening quiet at decline OF 5glc
poSns me cnnee market failed throughout the entire
at a net loss 5ql0 points. on the call but 800 bags
changed hands UP m. sales had reached but Lou
bags session transactions were Iu't-d
TO go the prices APPENDED The undeitohe 81
iinued beI7l receipts and Santos. todays cables
reporting 20 bags the movement since
July ts6OO0 ahead II the movement Of last year
for the corresponding time The stocks now he'd az o
Trder this pressure Of the world continue 10
show declining tendency but speculation is so mario"
mat parties who bearishly inclined hesitate 70 In
crease their interest and business dags The spot
1nar<et for Brazilian coffee closes al cecine OF c
as compared with yesterdays closing figure This makes
the figure for Rio invoice lots. 67sc. We note sales
OF LOCO Rio No on this basis, with tobbng parcels
ncminaly 73sc The market for mild cOfees rules in
active weak, closing nominal on The basis OF ABOUT
the following quotations: MaIadabo- rm'n 10 good.
Pa9s.c good Cucuta, lSlsQlGs.c La qua, a-Garacas.
i0I,Illzc Porto Cabelo 0l.Ql0'4c Sayani.a-Bucara-
manga l3iGlji.c BogOta. BOISE: MeX!can-Cordoya
1O16 iis.c Oaxaca. l0a4NlIAc Central American-Con-
mon to ordinary. SsGl3c fair 70 good l44lc prime 10
27TSOc; Javas. 21925c; Angosura. ll42c Mocha ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
NNSYLVANlA
RAILROAD.

WN 11&AAAS4.s - and
STATIONS foot Of Twenty-thrd s'ree'
Desbrosses and Cortland streets and Cortland.
Streets IS NE minutes later Than that given De''"
!:35 n. FAST MHiI-pullman Bufe, Parior car Gar
New York to Pittsburg Sleeping Car f"''OO'S
a5t flsH;Ian'
cars For chicago Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati In
a d. L GicAGo St iI hSu LOUIS EXPREss-
o Sas ~ WEgfH Chi
7S S f gSfd2 sHfsRf cncn
1855 Il. NJ Pacific EXPREss.-For Pttsours c aat
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland ana IoteNo
sa'uru1 WSAsHrGroN AND THE SOUTH. Z, ~
a e D1S .Ss ssr. E.: 5as
so Ga tsS nnT a9 fsS % night
ATLANTIC COAST LINB-Express, s25 a. M and 800
r5k S $aS 0 g5 SAB X daily
%ss$ days IS asiyta stree, station,
10 p. m. and Desbrosses and Cortiandt suee''' 49,
f i51T an6 f Is ngss
s2sf s taa 5o3 5 pls s g. F0m Sss
S55 80 655 M sundays rs a. M 20 80 80 900
m, 1910. 2so $40 i2o. Bio. 100 p. M sundays
s15 525 10 Is e5o {e q 5"!'sa' s sso
2Gas KS S1 t3n io ca 03 Dining l ea loG So bSs
81 s sss e5 g. @i,e dls2. ss lcs5
cs9 d 55 b Gam S ca - 70 DR 5 s55 p n.y.
T %sy o H. N' o 49, ~ Ne. q3 S m n9a '4a
ns siS1s oo % s9 and a nraaway and
BrooHiyn Annex Station -'r9okya station Jersey Cy;
check baggage hotels and residences through to
J. & HtrTI5ciHINsox R. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot OF West 23d ST. Penn. r r. Cortland,
Desbrosses ST.
Indicates time from West 23I st. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt Desbrosses
"G:tJ. O.tO 4. NJ daily Sunday 1918, A. M for
MAUCH CHUNK ard intermediate stations.
Ton week daysl. ELsuRA week dayD, ITHACA,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
chair Buffalo.
.IO,25. IO:3O A. NJ. Sundays only for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations
'1O:2J, 1850 A. VI. daily except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points
III :55, 1900 daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Lard per IoJ 70: %. .,,.
October 80 80
December ~

G &C. '%' per- ~ :.s 81: 81: 10 :'
shor, ribs per 100 70; ,,o,.
September .... sT,, sra S07's : i5:s
cash quotations were as toliows Flour SLOW ~
prnx wheat 9i.ayiSS M sprins No yellow
trl g'' S 10 o,,s a,,c. SO white b. 23a23 sc
80 whte ? ;si;i No 80 h. so@5ac: No FAX
Seed 81 o6 0s 90 prime timothy seed o. n S,p POI s
nh s. Gas. "a 3d. i' d4y s ss,tG shOuss oS 80
Sc short clear sides boxed 5iga5sc whsHes; a1s'e
anned '%' y per f fa es EHr6arse toy
ter caet %s' easy sac esss arm fresh aS
ccnna lSIF?gr sisaiy ec Wheat neat. sascF 10
mNa s Ky s. 2 s bac5n quiet s. Whskey arm
81 o. Butter QUIET Eg.n creamery; leec; Onto 4gloc
Sa-y ioc sugar steady. Eggs weak. Zoe. Cheese firm
s2 DIEamst 'S s NJ rye NH S~sr No
:S, BARLEY dal No AZ. sample. 2ss' soc
a sP Nav ac S $"'{ h SfG'9 s5 G 81
northern o Faurfrs patents 3 SasS =, 90 ao seS
clears 50 3,aS3 % Bran. in bulk 81 1ogSS do sacked
IS 5oGs9
r9a4 s5s scS sSn S0 October ScvemSsr
ana psgem6sr n2mne con ao %Se yemSr and De-
nominal oas .g5@y o Nj 2ey %4S S:ge%r
ttrr steady: fancy Western creamery. lie. do Penn
yyana and Western prints I' Egg ar% se
aned sugars strons; good demand Cotton unchanged
TSw Arm IN 5 s demand" dark ' a R Ssse me
2Aa3c Live poultry steady far demand: fo%is o'5c'
Dressed poutryFowls firm broilers easier fowls choice
nc broers large. ligl6c; do small and scaded saloc
81 Louis Sept. l5-Flour quiet and unchanged.
wheat spot lower: No red cash, elevator pie; track
s6isqeSc W hard cash. s7%@nQc: September. "6'se
and lower: no cash 274ss5, September 2'A,e asked
December 2ylsa29.c; May. 32Asc. Oats-Spot steady;
No > cash elevator. 2Oc hid; No white &c; Sep
TENDER zoe bid: December, 2lc bid. May 23S,c bid.
Hran-Dull lower sacked track. Iyc; MILL 52a
&c. Butter and eggs unchanged Whiskey, 81 II Pro.
visions steady and unchanged Pork steady; standard
mess jobbng new. s. 80; old. s. Lard. prime
s. 30 choice. 81 32is Bacon boxed lots. extra short
clear and ribs So 62s shorts SO 75; Dry sailed meats
BOXED shoulders 50 5O short clear and ribs 81 ies
shorts. 50 -.
Toledo Sept. l5-Wheat dull. firm; No cash. Septem
Der and December, 96.c. Corn dull lower; No
m dull. lower No mixed. December, &c.
i've lower weak: No . cash 50c. Coverseed active.
easier prime cash. 50 51ia. oil unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

o6 900 bush spring wheat. Quotations ahCst were
as follows: 80 9 red 81 0l5s. prompt No Northern
Duluth 81 os7 hr:t half o.tober; No Nor'heTn Rsw
crop news on conflicting to-day. but as whole
favored TIE bears and prices dropped on Accordingly IN
in wheat. Some reports from
the indicated continued dry weather bat the map
sho IA good part Of the belt Lac
corn shape than the early sown grain Cab!es
were weaker. LIVERPOOL closing at Tlsd net loss Inc
export demand disappointing. including only ot'p'
bush No . quoted at 36'.c, delivered ana U.s.
Z @ b aioat. OATS--he market for oats was again
dull and less nominal all day closing unchaeeu
from last Cash demand less active reports
ranging from bush 100 600 bush. Business was
chiefly heavy white No oats quoted at &c; 80 q
oats. 24a4c No 2 white. 21121i.c; No } white, Zn'.C
track mixed 2Ji2G2Gsc; track white. 2jsg32c .N1
Market quiet: No Western quoted al 52Ac; 1
Buffalo. and No ! Western. 53iRc. BunaIo. .''''
BARIFjY-Market easy; quoted at sc. c Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

Leave New-lorit, Whtehali I.iInlhai' e"'
CHICAGO. 1855 ?. m, and 1910 night "a night.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS 800 a. M. 800 D. ~, c,h
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE s55 g;SS ,D' SaTs as
tDuing Car) 535 .. M. 1910 night; sunday v;oS
ing Carr II rs n. m. Dining Carl, 100 DINING IAN
Dining Can 5:55 D. m. 1910 night.
NORFOLK. ne a.. daily. s,uv
MEN ORLEANS Through sleeper ABS p M u'''''
Trains leave foot Iiberty-St. minutes Iate''
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch lgh. ,.h s..
Offices. ll3 I72 pa. A34. LAO B'way 81 r. Whitss
1911 Bowery ~ y: 500 3+ Fulton St. Booxyn, .,,aeoo
hall Terminal. Bassags checked from ho'e' "
to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Antwerp Sept. i5.-rhe wool auction sales were con
good and prices firmly maintained Rio Grande
ana Colonio wool sod well at the hardening
The following are sales in detail Buenos Ayres. 050
bales Iaati10 francs Monte,ideo. 40 bales. 72Ql40
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

"
TON.
From Whitehall Terminal (south Ferry.
Weekdays. 1865. 9.55. II u Dining Carr, A. ". ia
3:25. 20 Dining carr. 5:55 7. n. II 10 mit SUD
days 95j IL - Dining Carr. A. NJ. IS as Dining
Carr $3.50 p NJ. 1910 mdt Additional trains lor Phis
delphia from Whitehall 81. week days. - 4. ~. la
1855. 4:25 6:55. SO L. NJ. Sundays. : 50 A. NJ, 33
p. NJ from Liberty ST.. 30 A. NJ. daily AMI 20 anl
600 =. NJ week days
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET ) minutes later
Tickets and parorcar be procured az FOOT q
Liberty ST. Whitehall ST. Ii3, l72. 26i. 49, li@
! 3?3 Broadway 49, Oh Av 81 East IAN -. 1888 East
l25th ST., 213 West l25th ST. 25l Columbus Az. Neg
York; Court ST. $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn: Broad
way Williamsburg The New York Transfer Compar
Will call for and check baggage from hotels restencs
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Spot cotton In Southern markets to,dsy n!o c1,
ounfed as follows: New-Oresns steady, 6Stc safes
bales Augusta firm II Ice SALES IN na.es MogIe
ouis, G ii Ice sales, J0C bales. savannah s'ed.!
q lec. sales 293i bales Charleston hIm. '-tc
600 bales Wilmington steady. "sc Norfolk Hri"'
Saiss I53 bales. Baltimore nominal, I'sc 81 lou's
quiet 8 l5-I6c; sales. Ito bales
Receipts at important points to-day compared win the
.snoa dav las. week asst year. were as foIo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

From Pier s. n. r.. foot o. Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Seabrigh, Monmouth Beach
and Long Branch, 43o: 1915 A. NJ: 100. Si5 500 p
VI. sundays. $50 a. VI. 100 p VI.
For Eoeron. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and points
south 70 Point Pleasant 1918 a NJ. loo 345. SO
p N sundays. stops at Ln'erlaken for Asbury Psh
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Rio-Conee market steady; No Rio. $3.50; Exchange
7ss receipts bags cleared for United States
bags cleared for Europe, 100 bags: stock 4T2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
The The range o, contract prices follows:

Foreign markets: santos--Co1ee market quiet; good
average santos $500 receipts. 5000 bags; stock
i.o;2 900 bags Hamburg-Coifee mark, Opened = pig
Tayre-Conee market opened dull = frnnc lower II
m i. franc lower; at barely steady unchanged:
ciosai duh at franc decline: total sales 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthraclt, coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after September sth. 1891.
Stations In New York. foot OF Liberty St.,


ana Whitehall Terminal.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, "a.
$50 li3 9:l0 A. NJ. G2:0O ". 10 Easton) i:i0, i0
4:15 4:3o TO Easton) 6:45 t7:30 to Alentown) p u
p VI. " ~ " ' w"
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston. and Scranton. sio A. "
l:I' 100 t:lo r. NJ Sundays, 43O A. VI.
For Reading and Harrisburg at 49, 500 $40 n01o
TO Reading) II 80 A. NJ l:lo 1880 goo 400 70 Read,
ing), 3:@. 545 900 to Reading, 2. N, u Is night
sundays 4:ao 4: NJ, 100 Goo. 500 to Heading. ga
500 c sSHouTy L1wiesopTg ard do TilismspS At "a
A. NJ 600 =. ".
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. and points South TO Point Pleasant 40, $50
1870 A. NJ. 80. $3.50. 400 a 80 Red Bank only, 4&
o3O 6;l5 T. NJ Sundays stops at InteraHen for
Park and Ocean Grove. 900 A. NJ. 400 =. ".
For Lakewood. Toms River Barnegat Park and Bar.
nesat. 43o. $50 A. NJ. $780, 4:3o T.. II. suniaya eM
A. NJ
FOR Atlantic City. vineland and Brdgeton. 40 A NJ
For Monmouth Beach: seabrsht. and Highland. Of
days 300 a. NJ 400 p NJ
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL
Week days. 100 1865, S:25. s:55 01s. 49, s55, ioA
1913. 1850 ll25. ll:55 A. NJ. l2:i5. 100 l23 i6S
2:25. S25. 33j. 4:25 ass. 5:25. 5:55 6:2j. e5 80
80 BIO e35, 1855. II 80 p NJ. 1910 ght. sunday2
100 so SA5, ll:25 A. NJ. 1900 NJ. 1885. l5S. go
5;D. 800. 40 i:J5, SOS. 900 G:55 25 s:25. Ga
300. 1918. lO:o3 +. NJ. 1910 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
NETWORK PRICES.
Nester-

Receipts Of breadstuHs at interior points in AousanG'
last three ciphers 600 omitted Flour hbis. gram o'
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE TENEBRAE.

That part Of the Divine service which IL called
Mathis and Lauds" chanted publicly ana with
great solemnity yesterday and he day before IN all
Roman Catholic churches and will be continued
to-day.
This service IS called the Tenebrae from the Latin
word darkness because this office formerly
celebrated during the night and even when the
hour was anticipated the name Of Tenebrn was
KEEP: because, although It began with daylight II
ended after the had set. Tha, practice Is now
kept up only In monasteries and converts or strict
est Observance Each OF its divisions is styled a
nocturn or nightly prayer. Everything Is expressive
Of the grief pressing upol the Church II differs In
many particulars from the office Of mathis as usual
" rerited by the clergy throughout the year All
formulas Of JOY and hope wherewith on all other
days the Church began TO praise God are omitted
The most striking feature Of this office Is the large
triangular candlssck placed at the Episte side Of
the altar At the apex Of this triangle is a white
candle with seven yellow candles on either side AT
the end Of each psalm canticle one Of the candles
Is extnguished During the benedictus the six
candles on the altar also put out Then the sole
remaining lighted candle is taken and bidder be-
hind the altar during the recitation Of the Mis-
erere" and the prayer At the conclusion OF the
prayer a slight noise being made. the candle is
brought from behind the altar and remains burn
ing even after the Tenebre Is over.
The origin Of this practice Is hidden in OBJ
scurlty' No doubt. during the nightly celebrations
of the Divine Office. necessity we'll "a choice
core PEELED the of lights. but the faithful ar
ranged them TO make them strikingy significant
The number OF lights differed. one writer tells US
that in his time the church lighted up with
twenty-four candles which were gradually extn-
gulshed show how the sun Of Justice mad set
Another writer says that in some churches all
the candles were extingushed at once by a hand
made of wax. to represent that OF JUDAS In others
they were all quenched by moist sponge. passed
them to show the death Of Christ. and on the
next day fire was struck from a flint by which they
We're again kindled to show that He had risen again.
The noise made at the conclusion or the service
reminds one OF the commissions of nature at the
Savlour's death and the production OF the light
still burning and shedding its lights abroad, recalls
the resurrection of the Saviour and His effulgence
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
AN ECCENTRIC OLD NAN DYING.
:EpH RICHARDSON AND HIS STRANGE LrrrIA

JOSEPH RICHARDSON AND HIS STRANGE LITTLE
SPITE HoUsE"-AN INsUBORDINATE PATIENT.
Joseph Richardson an eccentric Harlem man. 10
diving from heart disease at his home. No. LIS
Lexington-ave. Richardson Is eghty-four years
old and is reputed to be wealthy. His fortune he
, made builder and contractor. He is giving
his wife, his sister-in-law and Or. Robert l..
Disbrow OF East Eighty-third-st.. who Is attend
ing him, a great deal OF trouble and anxiety
through his eccentric behavior and refusal 10 SUBJ
nit 10 proper treatment His mind Is believed to
be affected. and he insists upon walking about the
house and is with difficulty restrained from going
out For months he has been suffering from
heart disease and his doctor says tina, the malsdy
has assumed acute form and that the old man
is in danger of dropping dead at any moment His
end would be FASTENED by excitement or too much
exercise and. the physician says IL would certainly
be fatal to the old man TO venture the street
He, however. refuses 10 remain quiet and PAGES up
and down his room. drinking great quantities OF
ice-water. and exciting himself abou, trivial
matters
Mr. Richardson's residence is OF the curl
ostles Of Harlem. IL is known The Spite
House" because II was built by the old man to
spite one OF his neghbors. The house is a four
story structure. IL IL only five feet wide. and u
one hundred feet deep The hallway is so narrow
that two persons cannot pass in II.
A reporter called at the house yesterday morn
ing and his ring at the doorbe was responded 70
enter Mrs Richardson had to back down the hall
way and into "A little slit OF room. The reporter
followed and also entered the room, so that Mrs.
Richardson might be able to pass him and so back
TO the door for the purpose OF fastening H. None
hut extremely thin people could move about the
Rouse with any comfort A stout man woman
would become wedged In the Railways or on the
narrow stairways. The dining table IL only
Eighteen inches wide and the beds said To be
no wider than thin persons body This singular
home was built some years ago II occupies mar
row strip OF ground which a neghbor wanted 10
buy from Mr.. Richardson for $1,000. He refused 10
! g.n for aS s.
would not pay and the old man built the house and
since occupied IL \ HIS home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
spread the paste them. Set the slices In a NOT
oven for two minutes and serve them at once.
ANCHONY TTTTTER

spread the paste them Set the slices In a not
ANCHOVY EUTTER.
Anchovy butter Is made by mixing the paste with
butter IN the proportion OF one teaspoonful OF the
former to one tablespoonful Of the latter some
times anchovy toast IS prepared with this butter
Cut six slices Of stale bread. remove the crusts
toast and shape into hearts about three inches
long or into any other fanciful form. Spread win
the anchovy butter. and cover each one with four
strips of boned anchovies which have been drained
out OF oil Put the toast In Il hot oven Tor TWO
minutes and serve T. a. once.
Roned anchovies prepared from salt Norwegian
fish soaked for few days in oil. are simply served
on a flnciful little platter Of any KIND. ara deco
rated with about one-third their bulk of hard
boiled eggs chopped fine Arrange the eggs In
circle around the fish Scatter little cayenne
using only a mere dust small spoon, through
the fish, and sprinkle minced parsley lightly over
all.
Salt anchovies are sometimes simply drained out
OF the brine that covers them. soaked IN co!d
water boned and made into salad For salad Of
two dozen anchoves half the bleached leaves
Of head Of lettuce. Toss the anchovies IN
salad bowl with two spoonfuls or tartar sauce
Tear the lettuce into small pieces and mix IL with
the fish. Heap all I'm mound on small platter
surround II with rings Of hard-boHcd eggs, graf
ing the yoks over the mound. and decorate the
whole with six stoned olives and twelve capcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
az CHIIDREN's DRAWINGS.
TIE CHTPOPE4N BREAKFAST.

Chiropean held It's regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon In the Knapp Mansion BEDFORD
ave and Ross-st.. Brooklyn The breakfast TOOK
nlace at 1890 o'clock. and the literary ana music
nrograrnme opened at 2:30 o'clock. with Mrs Avian
u brown the president in the chair 1t being the
time for the Committee on Philanthropy 10 enter
tain the club a number OF interesting papers were
read on practical charity. educational ana refor-
matorv nv women who are leaders In such work.
The following programme was given; >.,A,
Committee Philanthropy, MIS- george Menus
chairman Banjo solo. "ATcoa Fantasy tBoyqen),
Mrs Nina DrummOnd Leavitt; soprano soll, w nc
Is SWIM" (Schubert. Because Love You. Dear
&C. T. Hawley), Mrs. Edward O. Royce tMiss Ance
Drummond and Mrs. Ada /; MGDermott accom- com,
RRav. contralto soil "A Little Way Outside De
Town" CFred Knowles). Southern Home Lullaby
Harry Ieayltt). with banjo accompaniment MIS-.
Nina Drummond Leavitt; question lot discussion,
Modern hilanthropes, presentation OF question
nv Mrs George Nichols. =,
papers- How Can the Poor BE Made Seif-sup-
norflng?' Mrs ]. II. Faraday; The kindergarien
as Factor in Modern Phantnropy Mrs AZ
and Erring" Mrs Henry D. Anable Heart "a, ana
nard Peters: general discussion leader Dr hath-
MS Ms NJ NJ l. Rogers Of New-York gave an inter-
esting account OF the work being accomplished In
~ Ceorce Junior Republic. Miss Coppernol spoke
~, H. 9;irls. High School which Is to be established
~ Ssa Worry civ next September. She discussed
IL hein given the by the newspapers. par
,,cuIariv The manner in which the question had
me The guests yesterday We're Mrs Nichols.
VI, Hns,on Mrs William A. Wood. Miss Is. +.
Cnilier Mrs De Forrest, Mrs S. b. Chittenden.
j Msrsam r MIS- MISS f Rgiance smik Mrs
Cousins Miss A. Thompson. Mrs. Henry Iitchheld
and Mrs NJ l.. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
BEyEFIT MATINEE AT DAYS..

special Easter Monday matinee will be given
At DAYS Theatre for the benefit of the Assoca ton
for Befriendlng Children and Young Girls. Shake
speare's Tempest" will be given by the regular
DAILY company and with the superb scencry and
beautiful music which have made the production so
notable. Purchasers OF tickets will not only see
one OF the finest performances OF the season. but
will aid in a charity which has done much good and
will do much more with the receipts Of the benefit
The association cares FOR over four hundred chill
dren in the House Of the Holy Family, No 1856
Second-ave.. and at Good Counsel Farm White
Plains. These little ones have no homes at all or
homes which surrounded with evil influences.
and are made useful and upright members OF
society by their training at the farm. The com
mIttee consists OF Mrs. George V Hecker Mrs
Eugene Kelly Mrs Edward L. Reyes Mrs Brock
hoist Cutting, Mrs David Mcclure Mrs. Jules
Reynal and Mrs. T. \. Emmett. Of No. 50 Madison
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
SUCCESSFUL EASTER BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of 81. Andrews Meth
odist Episcopal Church, In West Seventysixth-st.,
OF which the Rev. DR. Wilson IS pastor. held an
Easter bazaar In the church parIors yesterday
afternoon and evening, the proceeds of which were
g,,en to the church fund. The tastefuy arrang ii
decorations were entirely In yellow and white, AMI
the participants were gowned In one or a combina-
lion Of the two colors The spacious rooms were
sIIed with visitors from 2:5o o'clock in the after
noon until 10 80 AT night. An Informal musical pro-
gramme was given.
H~aufifuI Easter gifts adorned the tables pre-
sided over by the following women: Mrs. III. y.
Doremus Mrs James a. Punderford. Mrs. w.
Rlake Upperman. Mrs. II. c. Svaine. Mrs. II.
Dewes Mrs {. r. Shaw. Mrs. Barker. Mrs Bah
Mn Mrs Hongsworth Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Mar
I'm Mrs Macarthur Mrs Hndley. Mrs. Paine.
Ms Gilmore Mrs Fisher Mrs. Walton and the
Misses Ouin Dewes. Shaw. Still. Arigin Pratt,
Thorpe and Lipscomb.