davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
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A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

- 10 thought that the supply of maple sugar
from Northern New-York and New England VIII
be small this year. The ravages or the maple tent
CATERPILLAR have been great for the last TWO
rears that sugar makers expect to find entire
pushes ruined. and many of them will not tap
their trees.
Florida and Jamaica oranges are practically out
ne the market Fine blood oranges of the seedless
,,or,o+y cor he had for 20 cents a dozen. Call
fornia oranges range from 20 cents to 60 cents
dozen
California silver prunes are among the ne" ar
rivals and sell for IS cents a pound Inc coio
u,aa+her has had the effect OF sending up the
prices of Southern vegetables. New carrots and
ca bbages have arrived The former are 10 cents
q bunch the latter from 20 cents to ~ cents mead
Cranherres have risen in price from 10 cents TO ~
cents quart: eggplant to % cents; string beans.
to rs cents a quart. Green peas are 40 cents a
ouart: white onions for boiling picking 20 cents
a quart; red onions. cents a quart; Bermuda
onions, 10 cents quart; mushrooms, 81 a pound;
celery 81 for a bunch OF six stalks radshes, 10
cents bunch; caulifower. 20 TO % cents a head;
Bermuda potatoes two quarts for Is cents; sweet
potatoes % cents for two quarts rhubarb 10 cents
a bunch; Brussels sprouts Is cents quart; to-
Materials salads plentiful and Of excellent
f 9uas Is Cents head romane lettuce two heads
for Is cents; escarole 20 cents head chicory. 20
The last days Of erraPn for this SEASON have ar
and Sy e ssPa s ae fG o f. tbs ys
the mild winter II They have seldom APP
fine North Carolina roe shad are coming in They
weigh from six to eight pounds. and sell for from
Large nice strawberries are to be had for so
cents n box; pineappes from 80 to so cents
each good table apples from 30 TO 80 cents dozen;
pears, so cents dozen; lady apples 10 cents
Roasting pigs selling at from 81 so to 81 apiece
Wild geese are just appearing, and be had for
SO a pair Capons are from is to 20 cents pound;
roasting chickens. geese and ducks; Is cents
pound; turkeys. Is cents pound: squads. 81 a
sS a pair: red heads $ pair lnallards. 81 50
pair: black ducks 81 50 pair: brant ducks, 81 80
cents pair sreenwins teal. rs cents pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DEATH OF A T. s. s. MEMBER.

on Sunday morning at his home, No. Claremont-
ave, Chester Hill, Mount Vernon. n. Y, Samuel
Bernstein, esteemed T S s. member, died
aged seventy-four years. For long time Mt
Bernstein silk weaver and manufacturer of
ribbons in this city. He a OF public
spirit and works, and contributed to the growth
of his city, always using his influence for the
best things. He deeply interested in educa-
tional matters, having served president OF the
BronXylle Board of Education. also the Chester
Hill Board and was hOnored by his fellow towns
men with many other places OF responsibility and
Mr.. Bernstein had a great love for the Sunshine
Society. and did much to carry out the true spirit
OF kindly heipfulness 1t is hoped that some mes
reach the lonely widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
RECEPTION TO MISS CONQUEST.

A reception rendered to Miss Ida Conquest
yesterday by Miss Annie F. Campbell the latter's
home, No l38 Brownell-st Brooklyn The prettily
decorated rooms literally filed to overlooking
with well known people. some OF the guests having
Journeyed all the way from Boston 10 be present
Miss Conquest, gowned beconingly in palest
lavender crepe and chiffon and wearing a large
corsage of volets assisted IN receiving in the red
room, which adjo.ns the bohemian dem OF the
hostess. The dem was decorated with signed
photographs of dramatic and operate celebrities
arranged in a dado In this room ices served
by a number of pretty girls.
The dining decorated in green, hya-
cinths forming the flower scheme Of the tea table.
The reception followed in the evening by
dinner at the home of Marsden J. Perry in honor
of Miss Conquest. John Drew and Arthur Byron
among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
"PROGRESS IN LITERATURE"
SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT LEAGUE OF UNI
TARTAN WOMEN


A combination of pleasant weather and a fine pro-
glamme brought together a large number of
women yesterday morning at the Ienox Avenue
Unitarian Church. Delegates were present from
Flushing, Yonkers Montclair and Staten Island
ana a Few words of welcome extended to all
by the president Mrs. A. Wendell Jackson
The secretary. Mrs Emil L. Boas read an en-
conraglng report; Mrs H. NJ. Donnelly stated that
there was a balance in the treasury of 1858 and
MRS Gustav w. Becker read the report OF the
Philanthropic News Committee 1t described in
orief the work OF the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation and the Consumers League
MIS- Theodore Williams spoke on the Hackley
school, established at Tarrytown by Mrs Frances
Hackley for training boys in the Unitarian faith
Mrs. Hackey gave her home and an endowment
Iund OF $4,000 for the starting of the school and
mas this week paid additional $40 900 for land
near the school to enable the buildings TO be en-
larged.
The general subject. Progress in the Nineteenth
century under the special head of Literature
ana Music was then taken up. Miss Helen D.
Brown read the opening paper She said in part:
80 70 most readers literature means the literature
Germ must ana our real proht and con-
own tongue "' III TIE pooNs vi our
Looking on the last quarter of the nineteenth
h history OF the world, it has still not been remark
mat we should be known generation that
through it, One aeE ana had nothing to
uePPai[ted; magazines have iourished obitu-
splendid funerals En Ss struggle After of
poe' laureate was lowering to our spirits.
Al 'he close of Miss Browns paper Mrs Walter
Il. Hervey spoke THE Progress in Chdren's
literature She compared the books of sixty or
seventy years ago with those popular to-day and
argued that the best literature was none too good
t tf charen She deprecated the enormous collec-
i u poor juvenile books of the present day and
SaiI the Sneapness Of books was evil in many
SaiS s She quoted Robert Collyers reply on his
ieIiIS asheu 70 what he attributed his simplicity of
language: IF have any he said Il owe il 70
PiIgr I1oSS read In my childhood Shakespeare
i ,rSa s Progress, the Bible and Goldsmith"
ne second part Of the subject Music was in
followed by Mrs. Gustav W Becker in p sb M15
paper on The Influence of Wagner At the ar
,,ein3on session which Immediately followed the
a5 the programme devoted to music
anu Eeaoihs Illustrating the subject of the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
INSANE MAN ANyoYS DE LANCEY vicoLL.

young who is believed to be William n
Schallion. engineer, formerly in the employ Of
Robert Wetherill & Co, of Chester, Penn
raigned before Magistrate Flammer In the York
willie police court yesterday. charged with failing TO
pay his cab fare of 20. The charge was made by
William Nesbitt cabman. He agreed to pay the
amount and was discharged.
Later Schallion was arrested at the office OF ex-
District Attorney De Lancey Ncoll No. 81 Nassau
st. The young has been visiting the office OF
Mr. Nlcoll under the Authorization that he Is in
yolved in litigation and that Mr.. Nicoll Is his at
torney. He was arraigned before Magistrate Hogan
in the Centre-st. police court and was committed
for examination his mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WASHINGTON HOUSE, PARIS.
FUNDS SOLICITED FOR A HOME FOR ENG
LISH AND AMERICAN WOMEN LIVING
IN THE FRENCH METROPOLIS.

Mrs. Travers Lewis, wife of the Archbishop OF
Ontario. who instrumental in establishing the
home for English and American women in Paris
known Washington House. is in NewYork for
the purpose of securing pecuniary aid for the in
stitution. The house, of two established by
Mrs. Lewis. a gift condition that the land
which it occupies, valued at sS70 0 be paid for In
certain number of years. The time stipulated
has nearly expired, and. those who inter
ested in the institution think that 1t will be needed
during the Exposition time than ever before.
they hope that sufficient funds will be received to
the home With a view to bringing the mat
ter before the public, the Episcopal clergy have
called meeting at Sherrys next Monday at $3.50
M. at which Bishop Potter is expected TO speak
Dona tons Mrs Ada Leigh Lewis, No. 81
Nassau-st.. will be acknowledged In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WORKING WOMEN IN BELGIUM.

In the agricultural portions Of Belgium the work
performed by women includes going to the fields
to help the horses pull the plough aiding the
dogs in hauling carts In the mines they wear
the same costume as the men, work as hard, and
receive similar wages. 1t is said that the women
who are employed in factories have to contend with
conditions little better than slavery. One lace
factory has six hundred women in its employ. and
many of them live in the country miles away from
the factory. They have to walk TO their work toll
fourteen hours day. and succeed in earning about
80 a week.
AS drunkenness and its accompanying vices are
prevalent the Salvation Army has found many
opportunities for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
EDUCATION OF SELECTED NEGROES

A meeting will be held in the Brick Presbyterian
Church Fifth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st.. to-mor-
row. at S D. m. in the interest of the higher edu-
cation of selected negroes Addresses will be made
by John L. Parsons. President Horace Bumstead.
of Atlanta University. and Robert L. Smith. of
Oakland. Tex.
Mr.. Smith. who is graduate OF Atlanta Univer
sity will tell of the unique and valuable work Of
the Farmers Improvement Society, which he
founded ten years ago among the negroes of Texas.
and which has wrought such change in their do
mestic and economic condition Mr. Smith. with
the aid of white votes, has been elected TO the
Texas Legislature twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CHAPTER MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the New-York City Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution, which was
to have been held to-day at Sherry's has been
postponed. owing to the absence Of the regent Mrs
Donald Mclean who is the guest of Commander
Mclean, at Washington, d. c. According to new
arrangements the meeting will be held sherrys
March 10 at O'Clock.
The report of Mrs. Donald Mclean. who has
been representing the chapter at the Continental
Congress at Washington D. c., will be Inter
estng feature of the afternoon. will the reports
of the several delegates who accompanied her.
Mrs. Mclean is making preparations for her COM
ing trip Paris, where she will represent the
chapter during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
LOVERS OF PURE AIR GRATIFIED.

THE combination certain of the trolley
lines of this city a boon to travellers who
can never abide closed windows and doors no mat
ter what the temperature outside may be-" said a
woman yesterday.
I'm them, last the lover OF pure afr has found
his dearest wish grathed 1t Is not infrequent to
see friends part the steps q particularly
chilly day. and one take seat in the warm, closed
end while the other chooses 10 sit where there Is
no protection from the icy breezcs that greet the
car at every crossing. Although it was originally
supposed that these seats would be occupied solely
by smokers during cold weather, l really believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
K. B. ARuoUR's IMPORTED CATTLE HERE

On board the White Star freighter Cevic. which
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, was large
Importation of cattle consigned to Kirk B. Armour.
president of the Armour Packing Company. of Kan
sas City. The consignment consists of 129 head OF
fine cattle carefully selected by Mr.. Armour's agents
In England. Three head come from the Queen s
herd and from the herd of Admiral Britten. The
consignment consists of fourteen shorthOrnS. two
bulls eighteen bull warnings. eighty cows and hf-
teen calves. The cattle will be shipped to Kansas
City after a short quarantine at Garfield. y. ]. The
Cevic also brought l.2S bags of mail and five cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
FOR SUNNY LITTLE MOTHERS"

For the benefit of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation. of which Mrs. Clarence Burns. president
OF The Tribune Sunshine Society. IS active vice
president. illustrated lecture, entitled The
City OF Mexico will be given on the evening of
March by Clarence Pullen at the Waldorf
Astoria. Many Sunshners have already signied
their intention of attending this pleasant event The
patTonesses are Mrs. George ]. Gould. Mrs Rus
sell Sage, Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs, Daniel
ButternelG. Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Mrs. William E
Dodge. Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp. Mrs. S c.
7. Dodd and Mrs Esther Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ACCUSED OF SELLING ANTELOPE.

Carl J. Essner. manager of restaurant in
Broadway. between Forty-third and Forty-fOurth
SITS. held in $500 bail for trial by Magistrate
Meade in the West Side Court yesterday. charged
with violating the game law concerning antelope.
The complainant c. o. Shields. OF No. 90 West
nty-fourth-st. an agent of the League of
American Sportsmen Mr.. Shields declared that the
law specifies that antelope Is in season In
New York Bail was furnished by Mr.. ESSner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ADVANCE GUARD OF THE BIRDS.

With the beginning of March the first members
of the feathered army that has been in winter
quarters in the South may be expected to ar
rive on their northward migration. Among the
advance guards will be crows, blackbirds. robins.
bluebirds and red winged backbrds. The males
are said to come a few days before the females
probably TO spy the land and select the site for
the nest. a, -. 49, ar
The blackbrds always go in focks, and are par
ticuIeriy sociabe. When they holding conven-
lions and discussing the outlook for the coming
sea son or laying plans for pilaglng orchards and
gardens they can be heard for half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
&OhYW0r1ANSR4GE;

servian war; also a locket and brilliant from Maria
Louisa, princess Of Bulgaria
MRS Mary schaufier-Larabee an Oberlin grid
uale OF % and a missionary of the Presbvteri..l
a.d az Oroomiah, Persia, in speaking of the
postad arrangements in that country said recent
r. Opr mail travels one hundred and fifty miles
han an foqrgon (springless carD part on the
r CdGk OF a morse or donkey. Often the mail bags
iaIl into the streams and we have to dry oi,r III
erature before We read it."
Mrs Schauffier-Larabee expects to he at OherI;r
ohio' during the reunion in May or June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Association OF the University of Chicago has de-
clded have the annual dinner of the associat ton
at the Hotel Manhattan. Thursday. March o. at
D. m. President Harper of the university. Seth
Low and John II. Rockefeller have been invited
IN ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

lively narrow also the two side cores,
which fit smoothly the hips to the back,
where they meet the double box pleat.
The skirt is sheath fitting to the knee and flares
slightly from that point TO the floor: is lined too
with black taffeta
Covert, cheviot. henrietta, Venetian serge are
appropriate materials for the mode. and the seams
could be strapped with stitched cloth bands deco
rated with braid. gimp or passementerie, II more
elaborate effect is desired
To make skirt in the medium size will require
four three fourths yards OF ffty-inch material
The pattern No 1870 is cut IN sizes for o. a.
% 80 and go inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HEARTS SUNSHINE.

HEARTS SUNSHINE.
oh, if only those who love us
Would but tell us while we live,
And not wait until life's journey
Ended is, before they give
The smile we hungered after,
Tender words we longed to hear.
Which we listened for but Vainly,
For many a weary year.
There is much of pain and sorrow
All must bear and bear alone,
Yet how helpful is the sunshine
OF CHEEKY look and tone,
How 1t brightens up life's pathway,
And diSpels the shadows grim
And restores our shattered idols,
Which we built in days now dim.
Then bestow your sunshine freely.
Let It shine from out your eyes,
Let II speak in warm hand pressures,
Let ii breathe in heartfelt signs,
Let it cheer the faintirg spirit
OF some brother in distress
Let il thrill our Earring voices
With q note of tenderness.
For in serving fellow mortals
We best serve the Father too,
And in Tightening their burdens
Ours grow light and fade from view.
And a sympathetic nature
That vibrates to others needs
Is a bit of Gods own sunshine
Quickening to noble deeds.
tame Il. Wheeler. in Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ARRIVED on THE GERMANIC.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
afternoon the White Star liner Germanic from
Liverpool and Queenstown were +. NJ. Chalmers.
De Wolf Hopper and company, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt
Captain Y. 1nato and Captain F. G. Stopford. R. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ST JOSEPH'S IN THE PINES.

The success OF the project TO establish a women's
college at Brentwood Long Island has been as
sured, and the ground will be broken on March 49,
St Josephs Day. The college will be known as
st. Josephs in the Pines" and the building will
cost about 100000. The highest standard will be
established In the college curriculum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
A RAILROADS. mUT4sCOpE PICTURES.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company. known to
travellers as the Overland Route. has on exhibition
at its Office here No PSI Broadway. a number Of
mutascope pictures They form most interesting
entertainment. and are we'll worth a visit s. c.
Mbourne. the passenger agent here. Is in charge OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

In gored skirts for
cloth and ailor
made gowns. AS IL
Illustrated. this skirt
is made of golden
brown broadcl o I h
a n d Is decidedly
plain. The sea m f
ray. how yer, be
finished by double
T o w s of machine
stitching. Gathered
backs are am o n <
the latest novelties
from Paris. and bid
fair to become quite
fashionable as the
: e a son advances.
This skirt may be
made with the gath
cred back or box
pl G a I e d. as pre-
ferred. The front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. T. p. Needham has sent 81 to be used in
paying express parcel the balance to be utilized
for sunshine; Mrs. Z. F. Mccoy. 20 cents and Mrs.
+. L. Drummond. 81, for badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

The Boston tug Wrestler. towing the barges Viz
gira and Maryland. tore up the cable off Fort
Wadsworth yesterday afternoon. The barges an
chored there at 25 p. m. yesterday, the tug lying
alongside OF them The tug belongs TO Haley &
Appleton. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WORD FROM MISSIONARIES.

Mrs. Anna V. Mumford, missionary at Philippopo-
lis. Bulgaria. graduate Of Oberlin II. has re-
ceved medal from the Bulgarian Government
for services rendered TO the wounded during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Although the tucked and peated skirts are on
the high wave of popularity for soft clnging ma
terials. there several and stylish models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

1t is said that In England khaki cloth has, a
tanned considerable prominence as a fabric 4
fashioning almost everything, from slippers to co
tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER,
Have you had a kindness shown:
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let I. travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S SIX
GORED SKIRT. TO BE GATHERED OR
BOX PLEATED IN BACK. NO 1910.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Mrs George Croker of No. East Sixty-rourth-
st will give a dinner and theatre party tonight

The first meeting of the Friday Evening Badmin-
ton Club was held last evening at the Berkeley
Armory. No % East FOrty-ninth-st- The patron
esses and officers most of whom We're on hand.
are Mrs George R. Schieffelin Mrs. Lewis Living
ston Delafeld. Mrs. Benjamin 5 GhurSh. MIS- ITS
ward R. Biddle, Mrs. Alexander d. Shaw, Mrs.
Thomas 5. Young. jr. Mrs. Joseph c. Willetts Mrs.
Joseph Drexel. Philip kearney. George Lawrence,
Charles Du Point Coudert Rene A. de Russy, F.
Gilbert Schermerhorn Paul Gilbert Thebaud and
George Gray Ward jr. The club will hold its meet
ings on the Friday evenings of Lent.
Announcement is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Emily Clara Poor, daughter of Edward z.
Poor president of the National Park Bank. OF this
city, 10 Lieutenant W. S. Montgomery United
NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Among the foreign novelties shown in the shops
is a line OF illuminated silk and wool crepon effects
There are two designs in six colors and IN every
instance the black yarn is thrown to the surface
10 produce crepon effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Among novelties in silks that have met with favor
are satin Liberties printed in Persian designs or
pastel coIoring. Foulards have not lost gronno;
and hid fair the succeas that was preoicted
for them al the opening at the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

I'D to date the status OF the jacket seems TO be
somewhat uncertain. That demand Tor JacKets
will arise later there little doubt. but on just
what particular shape the demand Will nnd ex-
preston Il is difficult to Many favor the httie
loose back box coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

The marriage Of Miss Alice E. Eisler 10 Sidney
! r. Oberfelder will take place on Thursday March
~ at the home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| Henry S. Eisler, No 100 East Eightieth-st
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
The Irl r. Hicks 1901 Almanac

Whatever may be said of the scientific
causes upon which the Rev. Irl R. Hicks
bases his yearly forecasts of storm and
weather, it is remarkable fact that spe.
ciic warnings OF every great storm, food.
cold wave and drouth, have been plain
ly printed. in his now famous Almanac
for many years. The latest startling
proof Of this fact was the destruction of
Galveston, Texas, on the very day
named by Prof. Hicks in his 1900 Alma.
nae, as one Of disaster by storm along
the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by
far the finest, most complete and beau
tiful yet published, is now ready. This
charitable book of near two hundred
pages, aplendidly illustrated with charts
and half.tone engrayings, goes as a pre-
MUM to every subscriber who pays one
dollar a year for Prof. Hicks Journal.
Word and Works. The Almanac alone
is sent prepaid for only Csc. Order from
Word and Works Publishing Company,
22Ol Locust Street. st. Louis, Mo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Notice.

The patrons Of the undersigned, will
please take notice, that hereafter no de-
livery wagon will be run from our store
on Sundays, and no Sunday soliciting of
trade will be done. Make your order
for goods early on Saturday so the same
may be delivered before the close of
business on that day.
BRUEGGER MERCANTILE Co.
Williston, N. D., Sept. 10, 1900.