davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
sAL1DAs DE oABoTAJB.

Para Vega baja gol "Deseada" con
la carga siguiente: Fritze Lnndt y co
so SIS arroz Baquero y Gandara SI3
bacalaO 10 SIS harina l 81 canela Isl
do A Sanchez 30 SIS arrOz Fernandez
Gauran y co Is SIS arroz l brl cerveza
l CT manteca SIS harina 2 cnts cebo
las atdos papel CT aceite 3 d velas
brl papas 2 d jab6n l ST habichuelas
CT f0sforos j Ochoa y HermanO 5
brls tocino Sobrino de IzquierdO y co
So Sis harina 70 cnts cebollas 10 cntes
aceitunas 2 81 cafe & d f6sforos 1 CT pi
mientos l CT pasta tomates 1 CT virO
Andres Crosas AZ tablas pino 80 atdos
zinc acanalado l cnte tOrnilloS La
Compafia Comercial Egozcue y Palau
10 brls tocino sc velas 4 seras canela
80 cIs jab6n 20 pqtes papel 10 q one
sos.
Para Fajardo bdra ''Dos Hermanos"
con la siguiente carga: La Compania
Comercial Egozcue y Palau loss arroz
CT cigarrilIos 1I3 baoalao 2 d. iabon 2
id chocolate 2 d. velas A d galletas 2
SIS harina 10 jamones | CT cerveza l 81
pimienta 8 d. pasta 1 q f6storos l cl
quesos l 81 garbanzos 2 CTS gas l ST ajos
/ CT maizena, CT sardinas j OchOa y
Hermano l 81 habichuelas pqtc pa
pei 25 SIS arroz7 d cigarrillos Fritze
Lundt co 25 SIS arroa 10 SIS harina
Herrero Ortega y co cI mercancias A
nidos baules | brl grampas Santiste
ban Chavarri y co 4 cyl fdo tejidos
Jose Martinez / fdo alpargatas Julian
,Matienzo CT azadas y otrOs atdo te
| Fiidos alambre Angel Suarrz 2 d som
breros cI mercancias } M Blanc0y
60 2 CTS medicinas Sores de A Mayol y
co cI quincalla 2 @ puntas Oerecedo
Hermanos y co A d vino c[ conservas
Sores de Jose Hernaiz 2 d y ] fdo teji
dos Sores de Vicente y co 10 d jab6n
Is d. cigarrillos 25 cfts aceitunas Sobri
nos de Armas l CT quincalla l i'd cola
| brca aceite Planas RojO y co 3 d
quesos 10 gfnes alcaparras 2 q aceite
| lid DID vino Jose PeTujo y Olivia % ia
mones Q Dultos papel Sores de L Villa
mil Y co 4I3 bacalaO Gonzalez Padln
| v Hermano 2brls cI y fdo pore el ma
Sores de Perez Hermanos lib bacalio
| / brl tocino l brl y la PIP viuo S gns
alcaparras d chocolate l q varios
efectos 81 cafe cI manteouilla 4
brls paDas | 81 garbanzos 2 SIS chlcha
ros 8 d cigarrillos l i'd quincalla 2 ba
i las papel / brl harina maiz l CT aceite
| / ser6n aios / q f6sforos 2 d hfgos 2 @
ouesos id sebo 10 i'd jab0n | i'd fTutas
| 4 id pasas i'd puntas paris.
Para los puertos que resenamos bdra
IsAla BLANCA" con 10 siguiente:
Humacan: Julian Matienzo l pieza
Ihule Francisco Alfonso y co Al SIS ha
rina s SIS arroz 2I3 nbacalao ! brl toci
mo, i 81 ajos l q cigarrillos bala pa
| pei 2 d jab6n Lei chocolate ] 81 salchl
lchones ] 81 cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

Naguabo: Fidel Guillermety l CT
medicinas Sores de Orcasitas y co 1
CT tejidos Andres Crosas 265 pleas
pino y pichip6n Julian Matienzo 2 d.
ferreteria 3 d aceite l banjo zinc 90
anafes 30 calderos Sobrino de Izquier
do y co 40 SIS sal Gonzalez y Alfonso L
cI cerveza 2 d galletas l id gas Con-
za!ez y Alfonso l CT cerveza 2 d galletas
CT gas Francisco Alfonso 8 atdos zinc
Troncoso Hermanos y co 6 SIS arroz
l cI velas Q gtnes vinagre 2 cntos ce
bollas i brl tocino Planas Roios co
55 SIS harina.
Para los puertos que resenamOs vap
amer "Vasco' con 10 siguiente:
Arecibo: Rafael Noguera % d. Q jau
las 20 atdos pleas y 5 bultos ma
quinaria Herrero Ortega y co 2 d
quincalla L fdo hule Ramon Almazan
Is d brl y l fdo medicinas g Tinaud
y co CT f6tografia Barcel6 y co 2 hua
Gales platos u d aceite 10 d gas 1 CT
mana 13 atdos calderos 1 fdo hilo aca
rreto l pqte cuerdas 8 d velas PIanas
ROjO y co 6 d vino F Font y HERNIA
no 4 d pimientos 6 d encurtidos J M
BlancO y co l CT medicinas fdo vidrio
en- frascos Fernandez Gauran y co 15
brls harina 9 SIS chicharos M Lomba
y co 10 brls harina maiz 20 d cigarri
Hos Gonzales Padin y Hermano l Ct
sOmbrerOs jaulas marmoles Sobrinos
de Portilla 4 huacales c[ y colum
mas balaustrada hierro Zalduondo y
Mier 4 d y l fdo tejidos y perfumerir
Piza Hermanos 1 cIs meTcancias l CT
calzado 6I3 y 3 brls sebo res A Lynn
e hijos de Perez Morris l CT trabajoa
litografa Sobrinos de Armas 1 heal y
1 CT de quincalla 1 escaba Julian Ma
tienzo 3 cIs ferreteria ! fdO currican 1
pqte hule 81 remaches.
Aguadilla: Gonzalez Padin Hes
manOs baules vacios A Lynn 6 hijos
de Perez Morris l cI papel cigarrillos
Julian Matienzo CT marrones.
Mayaguez: Saptisteban. O1avarri y
co 3 d y 1 fdo tejidos Piza Hermanos
80 cueros res De Sola y Ramirez 2 d
medicinas.
Ponce: The Cuban and Pan American
Express co bultos varioS efcctos So
brinos de Ezquiaga III atdos zinc A
Lynn hijos de Perez Morris CT mar
|quiLaS y papel.
Arroyo: A Lynn hijoS de Perez
Morris cl sObres y papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
1ODO Ell EJERCITO De ROBERT
EN- MAR Cha PROGRESivA

Despachos del Africa del sur dicen
que todo ell ejercito del general Ro
berts esta avan ando con extraordina
ria rapidez.
EI espiritu de las tropas> Sc ha rea-
niinado mucho con los 6xitos adqusri
dos 1ltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
HAClA KROONSTAOT

Ultimos despachos recibidos en- Lon
dres dicen que todas las columnas
beers que operaban al sur del Estado
Libre de Orange han emprendido la
retirada hacia Kroonstadt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
HACIA Ell CoRAzON De ORANGE

Los referidos telegramas anun,ian Que
ell Mariscal Roberts ha ordenado un
nuevo movimiento progressive su
vauguardia Y que ell mencionado cau-
dillo Sc propone marchar con toda ra-
pidez hacia ell coraz6n del territolio
enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
VapOres que Sc 0Sp8TGu

Esp nCatalinap Esta la .carra en-
Barcelona, de cuyo puerto debe 6aber
salidO para este el dia 10 del pasado
AbriI y los de Mayaguez y Ponce, con
las esCalak de cOstuInbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
RETIRADA De Los "BOERS"
ORDEN COMPLETE

Los beers abandonaron sus posiciones
situadas Ell el camino de Winburg re-
tirAudose en- ell orden mas complete y
con pasmosa rapidez apesar de llevar
consigo los grandes canones con que
intentaron resistir ell avance del Ma
riscal Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
AIEaTADo CONTRA Ell pRESIDENTE -,
DEL EcyAO0F

Despachos de Jamaica dicen que ha
sido victima de una agresi6n, que no
obtuvo ningdn resultado desagradable,
ell Presidente de la Rephbica del
Ecuador, don Eloy Alfaro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA.

De Curacao (via Ponce gol amer
"Dichosa" Sores de L Villamil y co
con la carga siguiente: A la orden.6OO
brls sal granel.
De Curazo (via Ponce) gol amer
:Tndis" Sores de L Villamil y co con
la carga siguiente: A la orden 600
brls sal a granel IL SIS garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
CtRCA De W,NBURG /,

En- las ihmediaciones de Winburg
han tenido lugar algunos encuentros
en- los que ell ej6rcito ingles ha llevado
la mejor parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
ENTRAoAs DE oABoTAJR.

De Vega baja gol cana Maria" con
la siguiente carga: Finlay Brothers
Sores 270 SIS azacar.
De Aguadilla y Mayaguez gol "Car
melita' con carga que resenaremos en-
ndmero de maTana.
De.ArecibOy ruta vap americana
Porto Pico'' con carga que resenare
mos en- Ell pr6ximo n1mero.
SALIDAS DE TRAVESTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
MEROADo DE FRUTos
AZUOAR

Sc lvendieron:
225 SIS @. O. "San Vicente" amari
lila grano fuerte a S 6 40 "a.
Oompradores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
EN- MANOS De La pOLlClA

El agresor, cuyos movies eraa ase-
sinar al Presidente Alfaro, tue inme-
diatamente preso Dor la policfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
DEsPACHADOS

Para Naguabo y Arroyo gol "Alice"
Para Humaeao y Yabucoa, gol elsa
bela".
Para varios puertos de la isla vap
amer "POrtO Rico"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
INA De WlNBURG -,...,-,,

Los referidos telegramas afiadensque
ell ejercito ingles, arollando todo 10
que Sc ha opuesto a su avance, ha
conseguido apoderarse de Ia plaza de
Winburg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

TRAvESIA
Jennie E RICHTER descargandO
Emma Knowlton descargando.
Clara E Randall cargando
UABoTAJR
Providencia FajardO
Mayaguezana Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Elena ArecibO
Rapido descargandO
Maria Artau Vieques
Dolores HumacaO y Naguabo
Oarmelita descargando
Dichosa pendient0
IRdia pendiente
Ana Maria Vega-baja
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

OPERAo1oNEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

Con las victimas encoutradas en- las
1ltimas. excavaciones hechas aican1a
ell nhmcro de perdidas persona!es a
$50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
La GUERRA SUD-AFRICANA :, :. -,

Telegramas de Londres dicen que las
fuAr as byitanicas al mando del Maris-
cal Roberts han atFayesadO ell rio Vet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
SALIDAs DE TRAvESIA

Ninguna
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
or CO-OPER4TTTE DWELLINGS,

1t is an Ill wind that blows nobody good and
II Is possible that the recent fire in Ottawa may
prove a blessing to the long suffering houseksep-
ers of that city. At the time the fire occurred
Mrs. Coleman Stuckert Of Denver whose plans
for cooperative dwellings have attracted con-
siderable attention in both America and Europe
happened to be in Ottawa. and the occasion seemed
such a favorable for the realization of her
ideas that she Immediately home for her
plans. They were shown to number of the most
prominent and in the city includ-
ing the Mayor and the members OF the Fire Re
lief Committee. and have awakened great
amount Of interest. Mrs. Stuckert's idea is to
have homes for about forty families built around
court. with cooperative kitchen in the centre
the whole space TO be that of an ordinary city
block. All the heat, light and hot water will be
supplied from the central building. and all the
cooking will be done in II, the meals being sent
into the houses in portable ovens. The cost of
such housekeeping Will be less il is estimated than
that of the old fashioned method. and II the ex-
vantage of the poor OF the rich When people
much. more. 10 buy the materials for their
dinner it does 10 have the meal delivered
cooked they will not feel that they afford the
luxury of preparing it themselves.
II all seems good to be true but inasmuch
as Il has been done before, though on so large
a scale Mrs. Stuckert proposes. 1t is difficult TO
why II cannot be done again. The manage
and the skilled labor for the cooperative
kitchen naturally suggest themselves difficulties
but Mrs Stuckert says she KNOWS Just where TO
get the right people TO begin with. and after that
She thinks the demand will create the supply.
An objection which Is less easily disposed OF Is
that the system viii deprive women or their natr-
raj occupation. II they have no cooking to do
what will become of their sphere? The poor
mans wife might her leisure 10 keep her chill
dren clean. and the wife OF the professional man
to improve her mind and be companion and
husband
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
LODGING HOUSE FOR WOMEN

r. le hTst of the summer meetings OF the West
c, " oHian's Republican Association. held at the
,nte-- yesterday afternoon many subjects of
- were discussed Mrs. Charles O'Conner
= - -. "ho was Of the committee appointed
rerort sss.-kate lodging houses for women gave a
cfded ~ ne work OF the committee II was de-
n.eDf - ne Club 20 raise fund for the establish
won1erO z lodging house for young girls and
club 7, --ltA shouio De under the auspices Of the
eluf .rese vas voted TO appropriate SO from fbe
haye s.sssfE 70 start the fund. Several members
sor iiteo their intention OF giving lawn parff4s
IL he eene1t Of this project. Any one Interested
Corrsl9e rInenr may write for information 10 Mrs
WeS- 90 t,eNaft Robinson. the president No ZIG
'i-e-nuHdred- -and-twenty-th
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
THE SUMNER GIRLS COMPLETION.

THE SUMNER GIRLS COMPLETION.
Some skins made that they can resist the
onslaughts Of the fierce rays OF the sun. and can
alike defy wind and weather. but many have such
delicate skins that days pleasure in the open air
means several days OF suffering from cheeks and
nose reddened and almost. If not quite bIistered
says DR.. Grace Peckham Murray in "Harper's
Bazaar" The dshguring effects Of sunburn are
not alone to be thought of. but the further con-
sderation Of the smarting and actual pain and a
day or two after. the peelng Of the skin and the
changes of the red from the bright hues of the
recent burn through diminishing shades, until the
yellow and brown stains remain. to render the next
sunburn more exasperating.
The texture OF the skin is likewise injured when
frequently subjected sunburn. One should
as difficult to do this you would think. In the
first place, before going forth any adventure
in which you likely to get sunburned. take the
precaution TO oil the face with cold cream or with
pure white vaselne. or II that is sticky. with
white vaseline and almond OIL equal parts. and then
use some good reliable powder. II you do not care
for looks put IL on thickiy and II acts as mask
TO protect the skin Avoid as far possible the
reflection Of the sun upon garing sand water.
veil, too. is a great protection-a silk-tissue veil
rather than lace with spots. I have seen the i'm
face, the sun burning through the meshes OF lace.
embroidered spots hindered 1t from passing
The great tenn mptaton after the exposure to the
heat and the probabilities OF sunburn is to wash
the face. Water like mordant set the dye
escaped with faint redness becomes scarlet and
even blistered after washing while the is still
upon II or after Just returning from an exposing
expedition Wipe the face gently with some oily
Of the sUnburn viii shortly pass Su
when you do wash the face water hot
nI,,ng II with hot CONFERENCE.-THE is thick folds
OF cloth In putting powder the face do NOT use
face time out OF mind but take piece OF absorb
ent cotton or piece Of cheesecioth. which can De
"a aTr
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
GOOD CHEER ACKNOWLEDGED.

Miss Elsie Hurd of Maine, writes; From my
heart I thank you for kind wishes and special
sunshine. I fully appreciate your kindness TO me,
and hope that all things good may come to the
T. s. s." Henry Seymour, veteran soldier, sends
thanks for the clothing forwarded to his wife,
who was sorely in need OF such sunshine"; Miss
L. Peage, of Florida. acknowledges with graft
tude the fine worsteds sent TO her aged mother;
who Is fond OF knitting; Mrs. A. z. Baldwin, of
Long Island, writes of the comfort she has had
from the silk sofa pillow sent to her: Mrs. G.. H.
Conne reports the receipt of coreopsis seed in such
a large quantity that she able to divide her
good cheer with two neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
sr-NsH1NE DISTRIBUTED.

The box of beautiful pinks and pansies sent by
Mrs. Lewis E. Clark taken to st. Roses Free
Home for Incurable Cancer No 426 Cherry-st. A
look of pleasure brightens the wan faces OF the
poor women who waiting for death to release
them from their suTerings when any little gift
proves to them that they not entirely for
gotten by the outside world Another box was re-
ceived at the Home bearing the inscription: In the
name of Gods blessed sunshine" Good cheer was
sent from the general office Yesterday TO inyalid
members in Hampton, Va; Dover, n. H; Rich
mondville and Medusa N Y; Conant. Fla. Bloom
field n. NJ: Roselle, N J.. and the boroushs of
Manhattan and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED

A large package Of silk quilt pieces reached the
office yesterday from Mrs F. p Furnald; a childs
white dress. booklets and cards from Mrs. George
W. Conne of Long Island some unfinished fancy
work from Miss F. Andrews. of New-Jersey; scrap
pictures from Mrs. McCauley; box of magazines
from Mrs A. z. Baldwin OF Long Island a box OF
worsteds unfinished work and many monograms
from Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. OF washington.
d c.. and poems and 10 cents from AN Admirer
of The Tribune Sunshine Page.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

loose with slight gathers at the shoulders. The
wrists are finished with fall OF lace, surmounted
by a ribbon. which is tied in small bow. The
stitched.
This mode is appropriate for lawn. percale, gtng-
ham chaliie outing flannel The ribbon may
be omitted the yoke made OF the same fabric as
the wrapper. outlined with braid gimp, If
palmer effect Is desired.
To make the wrapper in the medium size VIII re-
uuire four and hveeghths yards OF thirty-six inch
material The pattern, No. 1856, is in sizes for
misses ten twelve. fourteen and sixteen years
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

The garment IS
adjusted with
shoulder A n &
underarm seams.
T h e b a ck Is
gathered and a.
ranged at the
lower e d & . OF
the o X e, the
fulness being in
the centre and a
smooth. well fit
Ting effect OBJ
tanned over the
shoulders. The
fronts are ad-
Justed IN q SINH
lar manner, the
wrapper retain
! n g a pla I n
straight outline
under the arms.
Blue taffeta rib
bon is applied 10
trim the yoke, a
rosette b e | n &
placed back and
front where the
fulness comes.
7 h c closing I S
effected invisibly
in I h e centre
front. The sleeves
are rOmfOrra blv
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
So others shall
THE ROBINS NEST OPENED.
EXERCISES AT THE HOME FOR CRIPPLED chill
DREN AT TARRYTOwN.

children at Tarrytown, was formally opened for
the season yesterday afternoon with simple but i'm
pressive ceremonies. Some time before o'clock,
the hour set for the opening the weather looked
threatening and in view of this many persons who
were expected to be present stayed at home. Those
at the opening spent most enjoyable time. for
special programme for the occasion had been
ranged.
The exercises were under the direction OF the
Rev. DR.. Ingham. who master of ceremonies.
John P. Faure to have delivered address.
but he was unable to be present. Professor E. r.
l. Gould spoke in his stead DIR. Homer Gibney
spoke for the hospital in place of Dr. V p Gibney,
who unavoidaby absent. The absence OF Miss
Virginia Orton, president of Robins Nest,
regretted by all present, much of the of
the Home is due 10 her efforts The details OF the
work of the Home were given in The Tribune
eral days ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
FLOWERS RECEIVED.

Two large boxes of flowers have come to the
office by express from Piermont. n. Y. VIII the
unknown friend who has so often remembered
the society in this pleasing fashion accept hearty
thanks for the floral gifts
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
'fWHERE ARE

WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN7'
One asks: Pray. where the children?
The rosy checked girls and boys,
With their simple ways and their oldtfme plays,
And their jubilant laughter and noise
And Echo says: Where are the children?
The girls gentle and shy,
The boys manly and fearless;
VIII nobody make reply?
Oh. the dear old fashioned children,
Who made the dim woods ring
Who tramped the daisied meadows
Or scared in the breathless swing
Who sauntered along at school time
Lovers in childhood's guise-
The boy with mis- brown cheeks blushtng,
The girl with ner downcast eyes
He carried her books and basket,
He helped her over the stream:
Often in years of manhood
Did he think of that first, sweet dream.
Now there is plenty of mncing.
And froltc IN small degree:
But the charming oldtime children
Alasi shall ever see?
-E. V s.. In Christian Herald
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES EN-
PIRE WRAPPER. NO. 1856. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Turquoise blue and white dnity is here daintuy
trimmed with tucked white lawn and blue tafeta
ribbons. The short lining body is faced TO
pointed woke depth back and front with the tlIcktp
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

Letters, packages checks should not he
addressed to any Individual Send them to
"The Tribune Sunshine Society," Tribune
BuiI5A7g, New-YOrl City. and make checks
In he WA Matter intended
--.pIication this paEe should be sent
O lie Tribune, WOman's Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

The accessories of a graduation gown should
ever be on simple lines. touch of coral turquoise
or pearl in a pin or bracelet. ornamental buckle
or belt clasp being all admissible in the way Of
jevelry, While elaborate neck chains or hair orna-
rents are to be eschewed. In the way Of footgear
openWork thread stockings accompanied by
patent leather low-cut shoes, military not French
heels the high tongue bucked with cut steel or
stu
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members were enrolled yes
terday in the T S. s.: Mrs. F. Genung Mrs F. P
Fernald Mrs. Mary B. Mclaughlin Mrs. William
Orr, Mrs. Lewis E. Clark and Mrs L. T. Brogue.
So others shall
Take patience labor to their heart and hand.
From thy hand and thy heart and thy brave
cheer,
And Gods grace fructify through thee to all
The least flower with a brimming cup may stand.
And share it's dewdrop with another near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
CoyFRATERNITT OF BLESSED -sACEAMEyr

The Archoishops OF Canterbury and OF York
because OF their recent decision concerning the
reservation Of the sacrament. were severely
criticised yesterday by Episcopal priests Of the
advanced rttualistic kind. at meeting held IN
81. Isnatius's Church Fortieth-st. Stxth-ave,
The occasion was the annual meeting OF the
Confraternity OF the Blessed Sacrament the
American branch OF English society OF the
same name High mass was celebrated by Father
Jenner, Of Bayonne- The choir was composed ex-
cuStvely OF priests. The report for TIE year said
that one hundred and thirty lay members had
been admitted Father RitchIs read a paper on
the ''Eucharistic Sacrifice in which he said that
II only through the Eucharist that the Church
was kept alive Father Watson, 8 General SEMI
nary graduate, said the mass the only proper
service for Sunday morning He favored doing
away wholly with morning prayer and the ittauy
now used in most Episcopal churches The Rev
presided.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe anothers tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

Bishop and Mrs Potter will spend the summer
at Lake Placid. They will start for the Adiron-
dacks month
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

lewiston Me-. June 14-vIIllam Breneman. of
Dayton Ohio. and Helen p Beebe. OF Auburn. were
married here to-day. Miss Beebs Is the
daughter Of DR.. ]. ". Beebe, and a graduate OF
Colby College. Mr. Breneman is under appointment
OF the American Board OF Commissioners OF For
eign Missions as manager and treasurer OF Amer
lean missions in Northern China to be stationed ae
Tien-Tsin. He graduated from the Bible Nor
NAL School at Springfield. Mass on last Tuesday.
and Intended to sail a once for China Re has de-
cided however wait till peace is restored IN the
Chinese Empire.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Even Cameron whose mar
riage took place last September. have arrived in
England from their tour around the world begun
Immediately after their wedding In India Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron were the guests OF Lord and
Lady CurZon, the latter formerly Miss Mary Letter
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

Sandy Hil. n. Y, June 14-Miss Mary 2. wa4&
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Wait was married
to Archibald 5. Derby, son OF ex-senator and Mrs.
John II. Derby. to-day. at noon, in the Episcopal
Church here
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w Storrs Wells will occupy one
Of the Pinard cottages at Newport until they
sail for Europe. early in July.