davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho White Star liner Germanc. which reached
Sandy Hook Bar at midnight THURSDAY. came up 20
her pier al the foot OF West feminist. at o'clock
yesterday morning.
The steamship met with stormy weather thu
passage across tho Atlantic. Among the saloon
passengers on the Germanc was the Very Rev.
and Hon. James Wentworth Leigh, D. D.. dean az
Hereford He is brother OF Lord Leigh. ard has
come 10 this country 70 visit his wfe's relatives.
Others were Oswald Sanderson. agent NJ the wilson
FNirness Line Miss Julie Mackey the actress. ".
Terrlss and " T. Terrss. actors and sons OF the
actor who was assassinated some tims ago AT tho
stage entrance OF the Adelphi Theatre London; DR..
s L. Benson Sidney Cuthbertson. Mrs Eugene
Kelly Alexander Payson Knapp, wife and children.
Captain Long. OF the Atlas Line: J. Hartman wife
and daughter and Richard X. Weld and Wife, %
Boston.
Among the passengers who arrived last night IN
the Hamburg American Line steamer First Bis
marck from Hamburg and Southampton, wers
Oswald Ottendorfer Of the New-York "Stsats-Zel-
tung' Emil L. Boas general manager OF the Ham
burg-American Line, New-York. Baron Branca, A.
c. Case J. c. c. Hupful. Leutens NJ Comma nder
+. II. Miller. L. 5 y; Consul Hugh pitcairn, F. II.
Pierpont {. 5. Proctor William p. Palmer, J. II
smith General Consul NJ L. Uscateeui. First Lieu.
tenant D.. A. Vieredt. Consul B. u. Warner and
Among those sailing to-day on the French Linz
steamer Ia chsmP2gne ark Won't Ea5san
D'Aventel Count q. de Grandprey. Military Al
tache 70 the French Ambassador ~ Washington;
Miss Helen Ives Smith and j. Solf1t
Among those sailing to-day ON the steamer Aiier
are Mir and Mr.. jacob :. Burnett. Cincinnati NJ
s Kennedy Dawson, Plainield y. j.. Darius IL.
Ingraham. Portland Ne: Dr. Lehman. Berlin
and the Rev William Hughes New York
Among those sailing to-day on the CGndrd lirer
Canpania are Mrs u. Gordon Arthur LONDON;
Judge and Mrs II. @. Bond, Nsw-fork; MI ana
Mr. jeremiah Curten. Washington: Reginald n
Wsrd ana Mrs Ward New-York. H. Seton carr.
England: Mrs William y. sargent New aornn
MAIN Pembroke Marshall. England. AndreW "
Crepery New-York. DR. Oscar Leiven. Eng'ahu'
and Max Levy New-fork -, iii i.,ve tn
day on the steamer s.as,enfam are Mr. c ana
oeiiJai, "a The Misses Seward New-iork. MT ana
~. Van Ryn Van Alternate cmcaeo ~, &c
NJ - c:recnoaun Cleveland. Ohio. ana MI ana 'i''
Hmong those who will sail on the Ame''n In,ba,
Hhy n,ar Wann q 9 Mitchell. @. W Reed "a r.
Waitman Iervy Terry Mrs. A. browne M" '''
n no knaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
TO FORM A CHESS CLUB LEAGUE.

A. the Brooklyn Chess club meeting Of repre-
s.ntatyes OF the leading clubs was held last even
ing to discuss the adviss biity OF forming Amer
lean Chess League FOR conducting cable chess
matches The following representatives had an
swered the call Of the president OF the Brooklyn
Climb: J. Mona Lesser Boston, Colonel ". F. Morse.
Manhattan: W. r. Shiplem, Franklin Chess Club,
Philadelphia. Courtenay Lemon. Harlem: K. p.
williams Stanley II. Chadwick and S II. Cragg,
Brooklyn.
\ committee Of six was named and authorized TO
communicate with the leading chess clubs OF this
country for the purpose Of forming United States
chess association or league. The committee was
empowered TO draft and submit scheme FOR the
association n n meeting OF representatives. OF the
clubs and associations or this country. to be called
at such time and place In such manner as the COM
rniitee may deem advantageous. The committee
appointed by Acting President Lesser Is as follows:
Colonel ". r. Morse. Manhattan; ". +. Shpley,
FRANKLIN Chess Club Philadelphia s H. Chadwick.
Rrooklyn: s = Johnson. Chicago. +. v. Farrell.
VashiuI,Vl. and !. ~, LesssSs 6asiNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SHAWLS or EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.

Shawls. which formed such an important part In
the wardrobes OF our grandmothers. seem now TO
have been utterly cast aside The Empress Joseph
Inc is said 10 have been extremely fond OF this
now despsed article OF womans apparel. and she
possessed a large number OF shawls Of and
wondrous beauty Those for evening were.
perhaps. more scarf than shawl and some OF them
go fine and delicate that they could be passed
through q lingering. one OF these beautiful,
cloudy flmy things always part OF her full
dress toilette. and whether carried on the arm or
draped over the shoulders. added subtle charm TO
her lovely costumes
Like a woman's fan. this fairy textile was used
as weapon OF IGHueuS tousm j." es apirna
While conyersng. the Empress kept the shs vi
scarf constantly in motion II fell from her Shout
ders only 10 be replaced IN stun more picturesque
folds and at times II appeared 10 envelope her per
son i've a vapOr. n seemed to obey her slightest
thought and 10 betray her eyer-changing moods
and feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.

DR. DOTY SENDS ONE OF THE CREW OF THE
KNTCKE RBOCKER 10 swINPURNB ISLAND
The Cromwell Line steamer Knickeroocker, which
left New-Oreans October 8. was held at quar-
entine Yesterday for several hours. As yellow
fever IL now prevalent In the South DR.. Doty. the
Health officer OF the Port. decided that IL would
be safer hold the steamer and thoroughly disin-
feet her before she allowed 10 proceed 10 her
pier After thoroughly inspecting her he held FRANK
Davis an oller on the boat. for inspection and OBJ
servation Davis Ill., and as the Health oflcer
did not have time to thoroughly observe ms case ne
decided to send Davis 10 Swnburne Island TOT
treatment and further observation The hnicker-
booker was allowed 70 come up 10 her per late IN
the afternoon and Or. Doty expressed MS opinion
that there was no danger Of Infection IN aAoW-
ing her to pass Quarantine: He SAID mat Wniis
yellow fever. but that matter OF safety ne nag
decided hold him on Swinburne Island Tor several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHITE RIBBONERS PREPARE FOR THD
ST PAUL GATHERING.
-sy PURITY CONFERENCE WILL Be HELD ABOUT
THE SAME TIME-A PARTIAL FIVE
DAYS PROGRAMME
MRS. FLORA P. WREN,

Since early summer the ST. Paul women who are
Interested IN the convention OF the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union 70 be held In
nat city from November II TO l6 have been meet
,-s regularly 10 make and perfect plans for the
.r,.rtainnent Of delegates. etc.
The entire programme has not been fully decided
won but II IL rapidly assuming shape.
IRE Peoples Church will entertain the sessions
sthe convention. II seats three thousand people
comfortably and Is centrally located. Plymouth
Church has been secured for the purity conference.
which precedes the National by two days.
Mrs Bessie Laythe ScoVell Will welcome the con-
ysntion In the name of the State and Mrs Thomp-
son O, Hamline. in behalf Of the local unions. The
responses will be from the compass sections OF the
country. Mrs. Mary IA PAGE president OF West
WASHINGTON; Mrs Mary r Garland. president OF
North Carolina; Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. Of New
Jersey, and Mother Stewart. Of Ohio have been
invited 70 make the responses
Mrs Helen L. Bullock has been appointed chair
man OF the standing committee on Sunday Services
IN the place Of Mrs Anna NJ. Hammer. who re-
signed The lunoheons have been put In the hands
Of fine caterer. and delegates will be well served
al reasonable price. The home entertainment
will consist OF breakfast dinner In the evening and
room The headquarters Of the convention will
Ne a. the Hotel Windsor. The city has been dis
,-ictec for entertainment. The delegates from New
England and the Middle States will be sent 70 the
homes the Hil. those of the Central States -
the lower part Of the town, the western part OF
the Southern States 10 the West Side the delegates
from the coast territory East ST. Paul and Day
tons Bluff. A chairman from each OF these dts
'rlcts will De appointed be AZ the station 10 meet
the delegates and assign them 10 places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

r.. regular business meeting 81 the Woman a
Press Club will be held this afternoon AT o'clock
II the Chapter Room. Carnegie Hail. Fifty-seventh-
81. and Seven'h-ave.
Professor ". H Goodyear will give his third
Illustrated lecture on ancient history s o'clock
this evening AZ The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation Hall No West One-hundretl-and-twenty
Af,h-s, His su5;sst is Object Study as an Ap-
'@io.or' is the subject o, the lecture 70 he given
sv Professor Samuel Sheldon AT O'Clock this even
Fsst Forty-second-st This lecture is the third In
Professor Sh~ldon's course % twelve on Physics
ard Electricity"
Both Of these lectures are given under the au-
spices Of the department OF education Of the school
Board for The Boroughs ~ Manhattan and The
Bronx.
- the opening Of the trolley line OF the Bruins
wick Traction Company from Dunelen- n j..
through Lincoln. 70 Somervlle. Miss Emma f. Esel.
president OF the Common Council OF Lincoln. assist
Fl oy Mrs. Olivia Hazard and Mrs Flora P
Wrench. both members Of he CouEcit VII rn1 ne
statue ~ Abraham Lincoln, Miss Esel will drive A
silver spike 70 denote the completion Of the tIoley
thee women are given in the page heading
Under ne suspices ~ the department OF political
,cence % the BROOKLYN institute Of Arts and
Sciences lecture entitled Arnold and Andre: or.
The Story Of Treason" viii he given by William w
rkworth AZ o'clock this afternoon in Association
Hall BOND and Fulton SITS Brooklyn The lecture
VII be- illustrated by 80 lantern photographs, rep
rtsentinz scenes during the Revolutionary period
and reQrOductionS Of rare prints ana manuscripts
ana n portraits from English and American COL
lections
william n McCrackan gives IN illustrated lecture
on Modern Switzerland and the Life 81 the swiss
Peasant" Al s.f5 o'clock this evening in the Art
Rpldfrr No "a Nontague-st. Brooklyn This is
The fr ri lee. ure in DR.. McCraCkdns course on
.sus,7s~r,,5 and Her People" given under the au-
spices u the department Of pohti'al science anu
geozraohy.
The women ~ tho First congregational Church.
Mount Vernon. gave a supper and social on Friday
evening n the church. The supper was from o
ur.r O'clock and was very pleasant anar.
Miss Florence HorsfaN and her dancing class gave
. reception on Thursday evening at Stephenson
Hall. Mount Vernon.
university course % lectures on "Ceesua
Mechanl.s" by q W. Hill begins to-day under
the auspices o. the department Of astronomy OF
ne faculty ~ pure science in Columbia University
The lectures Will be given in the Astronomical Iec'
ure-roor 30 sci Fayerweather Hall on Satur
DAYS A. = m and will be open to the puohc
without charge The course viii be elementary IN
rhsrao,e~ and will follow the historical or chrono-
roral Academy of Sciences and honorary qoc'0r 81
sciences OF the University OF Cambridge fHSidiu
". Hill also offers course IN celestia nechan!cS
Which viii 20 OMEN 20 graduates ~ the tll.eIsIl!.
ana will he accepted as part o. the requirements
;or the degree OF 4. NJ or Pm =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SEE VIII SPEAK ZOE ROOSETELT.

Miss Helen Varirk Boswell has ne'h lhV''eo u
speak az the meeting 20 be held III Rochester ny
The Political Equality Club in honor Of the heroes
- the Spanisn- American War on the evening OF
October o. The women OF this club are exceed
nsy patriotic and have got up d monster enter
'ainment Mrs j. q. Msurer being chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee. Letters have been
'ecsivei by Mrs Maurer from Secretary Alger ana
colone Roosevelt. commencing their enterprise IN
arranging ths affair
There have been many callers this week az
NO l& Yves; iixty-fOurth-st.. which IL the mead
quarters 81 Miss Boswells campaign Work TINS
season. The home sentiment for Colonel Roosevelt
= immense Indicated BY the visitors and letters
received Miss + swell and Miss Reid have been
making spe cal efforts 20 secure large reglstra
,lon and enrolment Of Republican voters. Many
members % TO- West End Republican club nave
nsen busy urging the men 20 register. ana VIII
continue this good work on each registration day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

''YASKos- AMBUSH "sPANKOS' AND HmiP~rTp1N
SELVES TO THEIR MIrsTArHTH

The merry war on Mornngside Heights between
tho freshmen and sophomores Of Columbia srfu con.
tinues II Is something like the recent 'Yanko-
Spanko" war one side taking everything with hard
~ effort. Feeling assufed by their success IN
changing freshmen into street-cleaners and Roug
Riders. the 'sophs" took another tack YESTERDAY
They determined that "freshers' wearing mus
taches altogether too fresh and started {,
demonstrate II emphatcally So II happened that
at $3.50. when Arthur Thoraurer entered me Am
sterdam gate. he bounced upon by five "sophr''
and carried 10 a neighboring lot. Held by four ~
his captors he could make no resistance. when the
NTH pulled a from his hip-pocket and went
through some coon" antics with H. Instnctivey
Thoraurer lowered his head as to protect the
throat with his collar The amateur barber shaved
off half OF his mustache He repea ted the operation
T. g. Harris. who had just arrived In charge
OF posse Then they escorted the victims 70 the
campus where they released only 10 be jeerei
At The barber afterward said that his razor had
not been ncked by the operation. The victims went
about in sheepsh style and spoke Of what they
would do when they started 10 get hunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CARING FOR SICK SOLDIERS.

me work Of caring for the convalescent soldiers
" he list Regiment is going steadily Mrs
% Austin has resigned. and Miss y. r. Jenkins
es tshen her place Mrs Austin was obliged 10
'eon'inue the active labor. az her health was
s'eaEing down. She comes 10 the Armory every
Gays however. and does much work as
yer strength will permit
nv me men improve in health and become we'll
iSer usn 10 leave the hospitals Miss Jenkins sends
'" V 10 country homes TO get thoroughly strong
N. >. r. T. T. Marsh is caring for the families Of
men VINO are in need The women at the
tvttsmory yesterday we're delighted upon hearing
hon. s snn y G Harding is recovering. and they
n. sooh 10 have her with them again
yns work % this Relief Corps VIII coniinu. until
Irsns.s no further need for help. the women are
S~'S3 10 work during the whole winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CONVERGE CONFUSION NETTING.
INTERESTING LETTERS ON THE SUBJECT Or
DOCK AND PIER FACILITIES

INTERESTING LETTERS ON THE subJD'r VI
DOCK AND PIER FACILITIES
III. cororrorce Commission Of the State Of New
vi, a,,o,rtad 70 investigate, among other things
49,, o,,,so. ~ the decline OF the commerce OF inc
mort Of New-York. met at The ho'e' 4'a'"i.''.
,orda, afternoon at o'clock. commissioners
Andrew H. Green, c. C. shayne' HUG" N.Y.
,Iaxo,der p Smith were present Mr.. Green the
a.ar -, ,bo commission in years. presided in the
absence Of Commissioner marc" "a
,s still In the West. ,
SECRETARY Smith read number OF communi'a-
lions received I'm response TO letters recently sent
% p4rsons interested in the pier facilities OF the
city inviting information and suggestions ''''o
OF the letters were Of special interest
Among those who wrote to the secretary were -
T Huntington. l. H. rockingham, oil East vi
and John \ briggs. Mr. Huntington said that ne
an I'm ~, -, rr9'1s charged for piers in the city
were pretty high AT times. but tal 10 tau ,,n,
doubt the subject was receiving careIul a''e"''o'
rom tho DEPARTMENT Of Docks. ,.
rpm {'o IIrothingham recently had conference
With tho authorities al Washington on the SuDJect
ind HAYS bounding New-York He wrote that
where the pollution and contamination w. , W.,
w.lful and deliberate acts OF pu3,c ~ the
corporation. such corporation shou'u '''0 Wv
obstruction at its own expense b.r,,o. IN
Mr. briggs wrote that transient wharldee III
\rv,-York was cheap enough. but that so many 81
IN. piers and bulkheads were occupied by cor
nora lions or persons who housed them I'm or were
permitted 10 cucumber them that others could not
10 them Sufficient dockage facilities should be
provided for transient use at corporation rates
along the whole waterfront. os ,.,oro .,,o ,.or,.
mission i'm regard 70 the influence or Canadian
canals and railroads on the commerce oil New.
and extensive privileges Of the Canadian Pacihc
Railroad. -, H., ,,,h,,o boor,,os q,
the Governors Room OF the lily nan ~ '''''N
Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A blue and white crocheted' cover came from
Mrs A. F. Moore: box containing four dolls. a
dolly, fancy work. patchwork pieces, booklet
and scrap pictures from MrsroH, 8. Witsie,
Poughkeepsie. y. Y; two scrapbooks. nine bound
books and magazines. from Mrs. r. r. Parsons Of
Ncw-YOrk City. Mrs. Parsons also sent 81 for
mailing purposes. \ package containing four hun
dies OF white Germantown yarn roll OF cotton
hating a bag Of embroidery silks silk patchwork
pieces roll Of waist lining and two pretty satin
neckties. from Mrs. C. +. Gilman. Of Flushing.
Long Island. five neatly arranged scrap picture
booklets. from Miss Augusta Howell OF Flemming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HUNGARIAN GIRL NAY BE DEPORTED

Elizabeth Pleva a young Hungarian girl arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Karlsruhe. She
came without money and has no friends ana a.
result she was detained by the immigration au-
thories at the Barge Office. The Board OF SPECIAL
Inquiry had decided to send her back to her home
when one Of the missionaries who iook after immi-
grants interceded and found her a situation
as a servant AT $40 a month. The girl was told OF
this chance TO come into the country. ana she re
fused it, saving: you can't fool me- have real
about America and know thar the standard wages
for girls good as ! am Is $ll each month ana !
will take no less" The girl viii be depOrted unless
she changes her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
A PEEP AT TIE MARKETS.

So perfect the facilities for transporting and
preserving IN cold storage all products Of the earth
and sea that nothing |. considered untimely In the
FISH
Shad from thu South can he bought In New
York In December. and s considered seasonable
until July. Scallope are cheaper than last week
being sold for % cents quart Soft-shel crabs are
scarce and dear running from Is cents to 81 30 a
dozen; fresh mackere sell for from N 20 cents
each. according to sz= sole. porses mullet and but
terfsh 10 cent? pound chicken halhut IL worth
% pound: Holsters. IL cents; turtle. u
cents and turtle from rs 10 20 cents; prawns
are 40 cents quart and hose thar are cooked
and peeled are 50 cents BY expert Judges Of fish.
70 lobster for making salads. Lake bass is Just
coming IN and sells for 10 cents pound salmon,
VEGETABLES
The hardy fall vegetables are nankei all sides
by the vegetables once considered to belong
cusvely to the summer days-green peas. string
beans. delicate salads. radshes and green corn, all
o. Walcn SUI remain al orunarHy sHedp piices.
average at Is cents head.
MEATS.
Porterhouse steaks are % cents a pound srlon
% cents prime rib roasts 20 cents and the inferior
qualities y cents: forequarters OF lamb are Y
cents; hndquarters Is cents: chops 20 cents. Veal
is scarce and high. the chops selling at % cents
pound. the oin and leg AZ IS cents and outlets at p
@ cents pound Orange County sausage. "A cents;
sausage meat 10 cents hams u TO II cents bacon.
y cents, and smoked tongues. Il cents pound.
GAME
Network IL the largest market for game IN the
country. and yet owing 10 the stringent game
laws in many States. this particular table luxury Is
oftentimes scarce and high in price The best vent
sor comes from Minnesota. and superior wild duck
from Michigan but The law prevents general
portation other States. Partridges are 81 70 a
pair grouse 81 - pair: English snipe. 8 a dozen.
golden plover g. and grass plover 3 70: reed birds
s. dozen squads. from 90 TO 8 80 pigeons. 81 10:
Philadelphia pom. 80 cents pound: broilers, 81
pair: turkeys. best quality. IS cents pound.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Flgin creamery butter is - cents a pound Phila-
delphla % cents: finest eggs . cents dozen: pine
apple cheese. from 81 to 81 cents each Edom, so
and % cents; State cheese full cream. IL cents
pound: domestic Swiss. % cents. and imported. p
cents pound
California grapes are higher than they were last
week the Tokays selling readily at from IS to S.
cents a basket: Niagaras and Delawares pen-
tiful at % small basket. and Concords
10 and Il cents. Jamaica oranges from q 10
20 a dozen: CALIFORNIA;. from 80 10 - cents:
lines 81 hundred. and ind a ready sale in
place of lemons, which are scarce. Large pineap
pies sell for 30 cents each and blue plums for Is
a asket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

SAID TO HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS FOR ErDC-
TRICAL EQuIPMENr

II reported in Wall Street yesterday that n .
Third Avenue Railroad Company had signed cor
tracts follows for the electrical equipment %
the system: With the Westinghouse Walker Com
pany. amounting TO about &5oo.oo0: with the John
Company. for about 1900 tons ~ llN-pound
rails: with the Pennsylvania Tron Company for
about $500 go OF castings and with the National
Conduit and Cable Company, for the subwayr,
amounting to about $4,000 II also said that
part Of the equipment would bs available for eec-
trio lighting purposes.
No confirmation Of the report could b obtained
AT the office Of Edward Lauterbach where report
told Yesterday afternoon that Mr. Gau-
terbach had gone 10 Virginia, or at the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company's Offices; and one ths
WESTINGHOUSE Company's Offices able 70 say
whe, her not that corporation had secured this
big contract mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
soy,S LEGACY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.

,rba will OF John baltimore OF No. 46S rour'h-
ava who died on August g. was filed for probate
Yesterday in the office Of the Surrogate. inc VII
cuts or william Francis baltimore. the son o. ','
,es,ator. with sos To Mrs Ellen Shells the daus"
ter Of inc decedent and wife or Jonn 'ie"'' 80"
dsughter 81 900 The cssidue OF the estate = " W
diuid.d equally between the tWo davSHlefs'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER rs.


BIKE kFASI.
Concord grapes
Wheat mama. sugar and cream.
Famed chops. fried tomatoes
Fr.casseed potatoes Baked bananas.
Vienna rolls. Crao-appls Jelly.
Coffee.
DINNER
Oysters on The half-shell. lemon.
Cream ~ bean soup.
CaViare Celery
Baked halibut. white sauce
Roast duck. cranberry mould.
Mashed potatoes and turniDs
CreameG onions. Lettuce salad.
Pumpkin pie. Pineapple cheese.
Charlotte russo. Figure Jelly.
Fruit cake. Tutti-frutti cream.
Coffee
SUPPER
Cold duck. cranberry roll
Potato and onion croquettea
Sliced tomatoes. French dressing.
Crystallized apricots
Lemon waters Cheese.
Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED

A psckawge Of woollen pieces was sent 70 Mrs
A. Vaudeville Of Brooklyn: silk pieces TO Miss F..
Spooner OF Stanton. Fla. and Mrs. NJ Harrison
Of New-York city, reading matter Miss Lizzie
Stone. OF Buffalo, y. Y. John Seaborn. OF George
town. Tenn: J. p. Osborne. OF Teal W. Va. Miss
Lizzie Thornburg. NJ Carthage. Ind. and Mrs G;
Il. Hall. of auckland. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
cgpysTIAy CHURCH ELECTION.

Newmarket ont. Oct li-M The Quadrenn'M
Conference OF the Christian Church OF America IN
so.s,on here to-day the following officers vera
- Tho Rev q " Powers. president. the
pav I + Burnett. secretary, and the Rev Messrs
conhcaure Staley Jones. Dunlap. MHard Clem-
srs and Whitaker, vice presidents. F. A. Palmer,
OF New-York was appolnted convention uesSuxeS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Rdgefeld Conn. The letter regarding Libra
ries for the Blind" with its Enclosure. was not
received.