davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yori, July II, 1904.
COFFrFF-Yes.erday very narrow day IN inc
coffee market transactions being limited 70 the scat
tsng operations brokers generally, though i
appeared thnt houses European connections end
Importers selling moderately These oHer1Igs were
absorbed by shorts covering and very lst de
usnd through commission houses Under the circul-
stances ruled fairly STEADY. II opened STEADY
European cables an5 ruled quiet around that level our
Ing the greater part session in spite OF the light
demand. Toward the close Il eased on q
Partial points slight Increase IN the offerings ana
being confined options Sales were reported OF
"A $50 bags OF the European markets, Hamburg was
unchanged 10 y pig higher and HavTe net Ia franc
higher. reported decline Of - refs. but Santos
tnued light as compared with last year. being 10000
hags against $1,000 bags reported saturday and 90 600
bags gay year ago Ire interior santos
300 bags against 900 bags on SatuT-
day and 29o67 ne Jundlahy movement was
% 900 5000 bags saturday During the
day talk Of rather better inquiry for
c0eA and Street people appear 10 lie expecting an
Improvement n the future the political st-a-
ton takes on a less uncertain look
The spot market quiet, with quotations On the
basis OF nc for no No :
The total warehouse deliveries IN the United
the 652S3 bags, against s43sS last
week and l32.44l bags for the week year ago
OF the former amount NeW-Iork reported 4590 bags
compared with 5000 bags last week and $4,000 tEs
for the corresponding week last Receipts at la
aggregated 5000 bags, c1utTasted with 5000 bags
previous week and ls0o0 bags last year Rio shipped
Europe, 5000 bags; Santos shipped $50 bags tho
United States and $4,000 Europe Receipts Bahia
for the 1880 bags present stock $1,000
Shipments 20 the United etares 900 bags: Germany
and the rest Of Europe. MI.
The range Of prices IN local market To-
Cay were 4o.lo8s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

ton fair business doing. Sales 10 oco cables spec
AmeFcaa ga Flutes opeRea h bara ny
Closed Se near 5are aRd SsS points ns o% s
distant positions e Juy uHsh 14 to points Gwsr
35neer d5sc 800; oc
5ro 7g9 5ISd and Fe6ruaTy
STEADY g- cloths orders low limits arms
spring bakers. the -four market was dull and without
8 g. = s. 81 winter 1F+e patents 8 spring
ate 50 $3.50 20 T EI3teT e T9g s. So extra No
SG2tsd I9r to good S4a 81 Is: choice fancy.
f BGd MGSf a 2e d dSdte g. 9 me
FEED 1 gfo", 81 +o& 81 a. coarse $l08Q r.
ara ,adas SEQ -four Do SIS 81 f red dos s So Is
sacks; middng s21 so; red dog s2l 50; Iomiay chop
0 Was tartR 3S 90 evidence :. yes
Ks5 w %e" dGfbn that nd the crop news in
to aRancs e %t at The opening the market started
throughout the day, July closing 24c net higher and
was found in light stocks here and belief that. owing
70 eeVGTa6e weather. supplies would be repenished
new wheat arriving in Baltimore that it is too full Of
gre Chicago was aiso s STOMP up
points highest showing ssS slngpIaF T eso
ADVISES from Kansas We're e' 9 news from hat Quarter
last week and the trade fe bpsh on the as oa at s
More showers We're noted in the belt. with predictions
attracted very little attention. tho
previous 0se We're small The worlds shipments proved
tb.rs 1aSa less d 5na G the PREVIOUS week and
TO 900 bushels compared with reduction last year
Of 1659o0o bushels Interior receipts OF
weather continued light in the Southwest Near the
close trade Quoted down much OF
the government report which generally expected
be rather beartsh. The export trade consisted
loads all outpors. No red closed 81 10. afoat;
No Northern Duluth, 81 057s, b afoat. CORN-The
corn market rather with prices time
firm in sympathy with wheat, but lower
close on account OF realizing and bearish Of
crop situation Last prices showed partsl $50 de-
cline The interior movement amounted 26l 900 bush
els compared with $4,000 bushels last year In the
Visible SUPPLY there was decrease Of lo3ooo bushels
Only light trade developed amounting 10
losiS. all IN New-York The close on No 2 corn was
hic elevator; SIC. ahoat: No white 55iac
No yellow. h6'5c, O af0at. OATS-The oats sItua-
ton was governed largely by changes other markets
and the close dull with a barely steady undertone
Visible supply figures showed increase
Cash closed follows: Mixed 20 20 20 NJ 43T45c:
natural white 80 TO b n 46G47c
W!2C. RYE Market nominal No Western nominal
HARLEY Market inactive Feeding quoted
I NewssYoTh and mating nominal. Tho government
report made winter wheat condition Isl against
last month and 7Ss last Spring wheat condition
t31 against 934 IN June and S2.5 asst year Browns
estimate Of winter wheat yield 81 GA bushels
last Spring wheat 600 against
Condition Of corn. S64. compared with 79.4 year
Prospective yield OF 2537 bushels compared
with 22i+ 10000 bushels year Condition
Of oats, SOS. against SO and 8 last wear
Estimated yield 300 $50 600 bushels
loco last month 7S4 actual year Wheat
In farmers hands on July l. So 600 bushels
with 100000 bush last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July .-CATTLE-Receipts 81. 600. Market
steady to Zoe lowsr Coed 10 prime steers So Jo$ ~
So cows 81 50gs4 60 heifers S2q$5 30; 81 6o
81 co. bulls S2$l 90 calves 50 609s8 Western So
HOGS-Receipts to-day, 4, 900
Zoe lower; mixed and butchers 81 258S5 42 good
choice heavy So S5q$5 as rough heavy 2OGS5 3d.
light 50 2Sy$5 80; bulk OF sales S. 3o9S5 40 SHEEP
Receipts. 90 Sheep closed steady. Good TO choice
wethers 81 6OaS5 20: choice mixed So 5Os4 4O
native lambs S46S7 so.
Cincinnati. July 1l.-HOGS-Active SASS so CAT-TI.
Dull lower. $2aS5 IS sHEEP-strong 81 50as8 S.
IAAMBS-Active So 504S7 70.
East Bufslo July TI4E-Receipts. 500 head:
ping S5d$5 10 butchers 81 25G$5 so: hefers So SOC
IS 20 So 2oGS4 s: bulls ssa$4 so: stockers and
feeders, $3lS4 %; stock hefers 25nS3:
cows and sprngers SIS higher good to choice s40
$50; medium to good. SSGS35; common Sl6ds25 VEAIS
= 800 head; active $5q$7. HoGs-Recepts,
l4go mead daiLy acuve, 90 igc lower heavy So esq
asa IS; So 60dS4 diaries. IS 4Ods5 60 SHEEP
AND I4AAI3S-Recelpts 1900 head; lambs IN
81 So yearngs. SO 5OG$6 wethers 81 5ois4 81: ewes
So 75@S4 sheep. mixed S2QS4 25 " -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
= satseol poson ot Brszilan 90 81 foIlolgs:

-, OA--Io-cay's cotton market comparatively
gut showed steady undertone. with shorts
more disposed breaks than in
lshcing commit TneEts. Perhaps the IN
iru- po2 EAere prices. after opening 500 points
49, " me Old crop and about points lower on the
el increasing the decline somewhat recovered
sss.S sHa closed steady practically the top OF the
49, net ADVANCE Of 293 points the old crop,
Q 80 ne" crop months unchange1 70 oHIy
!oger Early private cables attributed tho
-sSs 70 the lack u demand favorable crop
~ ohglng the total Up 10000 bales the decline
penis and the Improvement IN this re6pect with
i ron this side Of much rain in the Misss-
-.sL VALLEY together with the idea that saturday
$50 nay nave represented speculative 'sake-out
ash the examination Of the bull deal in the near
..sI le@s for the day vnfayorable, but
rams fell II the Mississippi Valley section over
tes s-d some complaints OF much moisture are
ssaaaS received The forecast however for nearly
~aiaer to-day and tomorrow. The market opened
-s "a response 70 the advance IN cables and the
49, &c" crop months were point lower to points
" Liverpool seemed be buying here moderately
JIieans also appeared 10 be covering crop
80 e. ana with OF the trade buying for
go. me market, after the call. worked Up net
T1;e OF about 104i5 points After the close Of the
market realizing eased prices OF about
eIening figures. hut very little dip brought
win the close very STEADY advance Of 31s
Hales reported estimated 100000 bales
were light, ana port receipts exceeded last
- with Southern spot markets quiet one
49, q new cotton reported privately from san
~ TO and Il stated that about 90 bales
range OF contract prices in the local market to-day
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. II.
Liberty street and south Ferry. Thine from South
He'Iy I'VE minutes earlier than SHOWN beloN-l
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAyoH
a. S NJ 4I-lS Easton only)s s1o a. La
a. 9.0o (1-4o Easton only) Sun. "a 2S q n.
WIIhESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4s 90, s1o q ~
LAkEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
tARNEtfAT-z4-0 90. $40 a m, z1-S0 GAO LAKE.
W30d ana Lakehurst only), 43O ?. n Sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 a. H. Va 40 D. m
NNELAND AND BRtDGETON-tzl00 a m. EfL3o
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
FONT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
Tt-Sv, SSe, 1lS0 a 20. As. $40. ass (exceps
song branch 445l. ass. $50. $50 1LSe N
ssnoays except ocean Grove. 9-15 a m. L2o. 400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rERsIrNALS, sAss
$50 tao5 e o. .4o6 zoo. ts0 1 s ss
e4TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s4s5, $500, sfasa
~ 90 a m 900. taco. $780, 100 IS IS p
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-soo. 1000. 1909
zoo, 400. 500, 100. i3-15
READISG HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
m. Reading onIy). hs1oO. H.L3o. taco d m
Beading PottsyiIle and Hrs5s only, co. 90 D m,
Atlantic IiIds.. Seabright Monmouth Bch- and Long
Branch Ashury Park Pr Pleasant, 3 90 1OOQ II %
LOO 200. 8 $50. $50 (8-O6 70 AsbUry PARK
p m SUNDAYS. 100o a m. lee. 400 500 p N.
Sunday. SUNDAY oniy +Partor only lfViz Taaa-
qua xsaturdays aExeept Saturdays.
ss1. 134 1900. 1855 Broadway. 1s3 5th Az Union
Square West. 153 East 1e6th St. s73 West I3sth St
20 Columbus Az. New York; Court ST., s4l $50
Vice Pres. and Gen. Err Cen Passr Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July II; p m-CoTToS-S tot-Good bust
fair 64Sd: good middling. 634d: mdding. a2ad: low
mIddlng 1Od good ordinary, SGD: ordinary, s. 32d.
The sales Of the day OOO0 bales which
for speculation and included 9OoO American
all American Futures opened quiet
closed very steady: American middlng. July.
I'D: JuIy August 6OSd: August and September.
5s5d: September and october. 540d; October and No
vember 522d: November and December 5lsd; December
and January led: January and February 615d; Feb
ruary and March D 15d: March and April. 1cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, July 1L-C1osng: WFEAT-Spot nominal
futures quiet July nominal: September Is 64sd CORN
spq 9 steady; american ft, MIXED Is American
As Esd. PEAs-Cansdian quiet IS Sd FIOUR~St
Louis fancy winter dull IS 3D. IIOPs-In Lonods Pa
chc Coast steady, rs 154f6 los. BEEF dull. extra
India mess 5ss 81. PORK steady: prime mess western
61S Sd. HA6fS-Short Il o ga
BACON strong C1mberland cut % 10. Ais; short
rib, 16 to "a H. Ais I'd: long clear
"a ~ ABS; long cear mddes heavy SIS 20 To- Cd
snort clear backs 10 TO 20 No. 4Os clear bellies "a I6
H. ass; shoulders. square. IL to IL 10 firm 3gs 81
LARD steady prime Western in tierces ass Sd Ameri-
refined In pals 85s BUTTER-Cfood United states
Quiet aas- CHEESE steady; American finest white SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July 1.-THE offerings the wool auction
sales to-day numbered 800 bales. Good sold
we'll 10 France Germany. Low mernos ere taken
by home buyers. Americans purchased a viantity OF
and several lots OF crOssreds tina
highest OF the series Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
grades were In steady demand Withdrawals to
amount To $50 bales Following the sales detail
New South Wales 1900 bales secured 1O1sd31s 6sd:
greasy 4%dG1s 1]sd- Queensland 100 bales; secured
Is 3dG1s 1Od; greasy 7aq1ld Victoria. 1900 bales;
secured. I2dGls lid: greasy andg1s ID South Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

iated b25c; Eagle fine graduated. standard granu-
lated n6 and diamond A. 5o5c; conteetOners A. sOc:
nos l. z and 3, 4S0c; No 4, 475c No 8, 400; No 8,
$9Sc: No no Z $50: No 8 455e No 459e; No 10
ana ~ 425c: No ls. zoe London cabIed beet sugar
~ at an advance OF higher both positions. at
rs o1sd for July and August The local
ket influenced by the strength shown by English
market ruled very hrm although business transacted
was light Centrifugal, sc test, quoted 1915 &C;
Inusc9yado. S1ac and molasses. SAG Offerings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

looS5 market for SPOT cotton closed quiet and
i-se1 -ot1c Tor ndoing upland and zoe for MIDI
cl-ss,s safes go bales including 500 for export
sAiineai. $50 20 Gpilners and 1000 delivered
5outneTn spot markets telegraphed FOL
Ne; galveston quiet. unchanged ct l0azc: sales nil
SS-.s nominal. unchanged lOsc: sales nil Eavan
Ia quiet unchanged lO5sc: sales IS bales. CHARLES
nominal. wilmington aoulnal Norfolk steady tsc
tsneF al lle sales % bales. Baltimore nominal un-
sosis'd AT llc eales nil augusta dull, unchanged at
c Gales p bales 81 Louis quiet, unchanged at IG&c
80 NJ New Orleans steady. unchanged at 10 l3-1Gc
1I.ts 100 including 200 b. Memphis quiet
e4Slged at 10 - I6c: sales nil
receipts at the and points to-day
p.Iea win Tho same cay last week and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine continues hrm with
about lac higher. compared with last quota
lions. Tar practically nominal. showed
nrm with air inquiry reported for grades
We quote
SPIRITS TURPENrINE. oil and machine bbs SIS. o
56ttc
TAR nominal
RosIN-Common TO good strained. s. 95GS3; E. IS IS
20; q, 20; H. 354$3 40; So So 4. So IS; NJ
81 Is; n 81 45gS4 90: W c. "a 65&bs4 90 ". So
STOCK ON HAND.
Lar $50 nols
spirits IufpenIine LIS UolS
Savannah July I1.-TURPENTINH nrm at 5Sc; re-
ceipts 452 bbls; sales. SIT: exports OFT ROSIN FIRM
sales 3.U73; A. and Z.
- 40; u. 81 60 e 81 55aS2 67a: f. 81 toes ORR G.
81 TO; II. s. l. So 65g So L. So so; NJ. IS IS; N
So 30; W G. Sd 30; " ". 81 65
Charleston. July 11.-TCRPENTINE firm 52i7c.
ROSIN firm: a. c. 81 4O d. 81 As; Il So so: F.
81 So: c. 81 so: Fl 81 1882 so; SIS 20; X. s. 30; NJ.
So n, IS 60; W G. 81 10; W W. 81 As.
Wilmington July 11-SPIRITS TURPENTINE--Noth-
doing: receipts. 81 casks ROSIN-Nothis doing
ceips 3ST TAR firm 81 so; receipts. IS bbls.
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm at So 25. 81 and "a IS: re-
ceipts. PSI bbls.
London. July u-TURPENTINE-Spirits 4os 3D.
ROSIN-Americsn strained, Cd. fine. lis Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
prices in the local market to-

.C5flee Cables-I2io-Coffe market quiet; No 7 Rio
1870 exchange lZ4d 1000 bags shDrueTts
FOR the United States 5000 bags; shipments for Y.ure
100 nAss! Stock $1,000 bags. SaU;Cs-CCfee market
SUE GOO aEe!ags Santos $500; receipts % 900 bags
stock. bll,gD bags. HaTburg-C0Hfee market onenei
unchanged; az 80 n was net unchanged - y 10
higher; sales 2leoe bags. Havre-t-oea market bara
steacy = lfg higher az Il m unchanged N quiet
end unchangea Ct $50 Unchanged total sales Il 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. July 11-FIOCR-Fum: better inquiry; fancy
blended 81 20; fancy spring patent IS Is family
winter patent s. So bakers patent IS 49, bakers spring
clears 81 30. TO- low grades 50 rs So TO-
WHEAr-SpTing steady No Northern 81 "a; winter no
53% OATS-puu No white. 441xc: No mixed. 41l9c.
BARLEE-No demand RYE-No ., track 7Jc asked
Canal fre!ghts steady; wheat 2%tc TO New-YoTk
Chicago. July 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

American coIored 89s. TAII.Ow-Prne city 2fs
TURPENTINE-Spirlts dun Ais Sd. ROS1N-CoTnrnon
firm. IS 3D. PI=rRoLEUM-Refned quiet I'd OII-Lin-
firm. 1Ss 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN RY

A OVER EASEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
~ recei. ed at thsir Uptown Odlee.
NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements win he received at the following branch
offices regular Office rates until O'Clock p m
254 sth-aye .or ga ST I5S 6thaFe. 12th-st.
92 East 18th St 1I West 4d st. between 9Th and Sth
263 West 12thst 33S I'd between 10th
nth SITS; 026 3D. ave 61sst; EOS 1stave
s9h-st.; 157 East l25thst. 556 Tremoat-sve $50 3D.
ave. ilst-et. 654 3d-sve.: 96 Chrstopher-st.
Brooklyn. y. " Court St: PIG Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

STOCK ON HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

RosLN-CoIamon TO gcod strained. s. gSGSs; E, IS Is
\. 81 q. N N n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-26
AGAIN
DISAGREES.
Second Trial in the Gun Case
Ends the Same as the
First One.
JURY STOOD II TO |.
This Was the Same as the Jury in
the First case-Was Out Over Two
Hours--When Darkness Closed In the
Forman Announced that No Agreement
Could be Reached.

The second trail of the much dis.
cussed gun case, in the district court,
in which Antonio Messina is suing
W. M. Brown to recover four guns,
resulted in disagreement as did the
first last Thursday. 1t is a peculiar
fact that the final ballot was Ill In
favor of the defendant, William M.
Brown. the same as at the first trial.
The juror in this case, who held out
for the plaintiff, Antonio Messina, is
understood to have been Harry Lar
sen.
At dark last night the jury came
in and the forman, Charles Nable,
stated that is was impossible for them
to breach a verdict.
Following Joseph e. Stricken Is
summing up for the defendant, Sur
rogate Peter F. DAILY, of New Bruins.
wick. associate counsel for the plain
tiff. sumed up for the latter. The
jury was out for more than two hours.
The date for the next trial has not yet
been fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-26
AIeCk MerWin and Robert DOane
Anaigned in Police Court
this Morning.
MERvIN ALSO FINED.
Identified by Lehigh Valley Detective as
the One Who Pointed Pistol at Him and
is Fined $25 or Given Three Months In
Jail In Addition to the Charge o. Steal
in Coal.

Aleck Mervin and Robert Doane,
two of the alleged coal thieves, were
arraigned in the police court this
morning. Mervin was positively
identified by Lehigh Valley detectives
James McDermott and Charles Hell
mer. He stoutly denied his guilt, but
was placen under 81, 900 bonds for the
grand jury on the primary charge and
was given $25 fine or three months in
Jail on the charge of pointing a re-
volver at the watchmen. Doane also
pleaded not guilty, but was identified
by deckhand on the tug Allentown
and was held under 81 900 bonds, as
was Mervin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-26
Court Keashey Entertained in
Pleasing Manner and Re-
freShmenlS were Served. .
VISITORS WERE THERE.
Guests from TottenviI'e, Railway and Near
by Places had Enjoyable Evening with
Local Foresters--District Deputy Jesse
Sickles will Visit South River and Later
Go to Metuchen.

Court Keasbey No. 1857. Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, entertainer
in their room in the Knights of COL
umbus Hall last night. Many gues ts
from Tottenville, Woodbridge, Rah-
way and other places were present
and all had fne time. The first
event on the program was wrestling
match between Victor Segerquist and
we'll known local man. The style
was catch -as-catch can, with the
strangle hold barred, and pin fall only
to count. The time limit was fifteen
minutes, but Segerquist easily put his
opponent to the mat in II minutes and
seconds.
Following the match the members
and guests were entertained with
piano selections and songs by MEM
bers. Later refreshments were served
February 10 District Deputy Jesse
Sickles, accompanied by number of
Court Keasbey members, will go to
Metuchen. Friday night Mr.. Sickles
goes to South River to install officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-26
The Misses harrington Gave
Pleasing Program at
their Home.
DOUBLE TRIO AFEATURE
Pupils Performed In Pleasing Manner and
Delighted the Audience Which Gathered
Violin and Piano Selections were
Rendered-An Enjoyable Evening was
Spent.

The piano and violin recital, given
by the pupils of the Miss es Augusta
M. and CLARA e. Harrington, at their
residence, 1l3 High street, lasr night,
was of an excellent order and was
greatly enjoyed. The performances
of the different pupils reflected great
credit on their instructors and spoke
in high terms for the ability of the
young people themselves.
The program was opened by trio,
"a Japanese Dance" Baker, by
Cornelia Peterson, Estelle and Mabel
Main. Miss Eleanor Mead rendered
a piano solo, "Apple Blossoms Waltz,
by Metzler. A piano solo, "Chrysan-
themum Waltz" Hackh, was given
by Juliet Sell. A piano duet, Gwen
ing," Josef Low, was given by Miss
Harrington and Helen RunsoD. A.
violin solo was given by Willie Reil-
lev, G Cradle Song, Schill. A trio by
Estelle Main, Mabel Mainland Cornelia
Peterson, waltz of Sire abbog's,
closed part one. The first part had
been devoted to the younger pupils
and the second was given over to the
older and more experienced ones.
Part two c5mmshcadd with q quart
ette. "ventra Terre,'' Kowalski, by
Miss Martin and Christia Yepsen at
one piano and Lavinia Colyer and
Hattie Mead at another. Miss Helen
Nelson played violin solo, Roman
za,'' Arthur Heft, and piano solo,
" ptsoraIe, Franz Hitz, was given
by Nina Martin. Miss Lavinia Col
yer rendered Wollenhaupt's "Valse
Styrienne, as piano solo On the
violin James Grieves PLAYED Rode's
Conoerto-B fiat Major. Miss G. Yep
sen played q piano solo. Waltz,C sharp
Minor, by Chopin. A featule OF the
program was the violin duet by the
Misses Park and Harrington, GODDARD $
"Serenaue "
The evenings entertainments was
brought to a close by double trio,
The Jubel Overture by Weber. 1t was
rendered in fine style by the Misses
Yepsen, Kreielsheimer, Jessen, Col
yer, Mead and Martin, three being
seated at each of two pianos.
Among those present, outside OF the
parents Of the pupils, were; Rev. and
Mrs. s. T. Jack son, Misses Grace Hawk
Daisy FRANKIE, Loretta Giles,
Emma MacWilliam, Marguerite
Boughton, Edith Crowell, Edna
Abrams, of rottenville, Matilda Pet
erson, Katherine Nelson, M. e..
Vaughan, Jennie Peterson and Isabel
Grieves; Messrs. Arthur Colyer,
Chares W. Barnekov Jr., George
Mead and Harry Affierbach. Upon
the completion of the program light
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-26
WILL WORK
TOGETHER.
Ladies Auxiliary and Managing
Board of Hospital TO Work
for the MinStreIS.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hospit-
al Association held special meeting
ut the home of the president, Mrs.
G. D. Rnnyon, in High street, yes
terday, to confer with the Governing
Board of thu Board of Governors OF
the hospital. It. was decided to act
Jointly in working for the Elks min
strels Which will be given February s
for the benefit of the hospital. The
ladies usually have some form of en-
tertainment February 12 and had
partly arranged for card party.
This will be deferred to a lat er date.