davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
HOPE FOR HOUSEWIVES
a Plan to Relieve Them of Domestic Care
and Drudgery.

WIN the care Of hiring servants. cleaning house,
rnending clothes. marketing and choosing tho daily
menu removed the housekeeDer would consider
herself fortunate indeed. The Woman's National
Household Alliance, which has just begun opera
tons at No. 66 West 36th-st undertakes to re-
ueve her Of all these burdens, and more besides
The prospectus Of the alliance is certainly re-
markable for its scope. It forth that the OBJ
Ject Of the alliance is to foster the interests of all
who employ men women in any capacity, wheth-
er in domestic service such trades as dress
making, millinery and other branches OF work
necessary to home and social life. It purposes TO
advance the interests Of pure foods rational cook
ing and economical buying, as well as the market
ing Of products made by women at home. Also to
take care Of the family mending for small week
~ fee Or to supply women to darn and mend by
the day, as may be preferred Furthermore, It has
e scheme 10 relieve hcuseholders of the trouble
Of marketing and Of the menu problem.
Branches Of the ALLIANCES are to Re opened In the
principal cities OK the Uutted States; 81 a year
pays for membership. Members engaging ser
wants by the month will be charged 81 for each
class Of servants applied for in one month The
alliance pays special attention to investigating the
characters and references Of servants as to which
It claims 10 have unique and thorough system
Members are TO receive magazine free for one
years subscription
It is declared that the alliance is to be owned
and managed by the women Of America, that there
is no stock for sale, and that be acquired
except through cooperation Every woman who
share Of stock presented to her, and every work
ing man or woman who sends the alliance one
hundred working women who desire posi-
tons after becoming members is also 10 receive
share Of stock.
In this way 1t is hoped 10 make the alliance an
alliance Of employers and employees, both of whom
will have the interests of the alliance at heart.
The stock has par value Of SO a share. The al
lance expresses the hope that this value viii
greatly increase its objects and the
scope of its endeavors become generally known to
womankind throughout the country. and as the
needs Of cooperation and organization the
lines Of the Womens National Household AL
lance are fully recognized, a recognition which
the alliance feels confident viii lead TO enthust-
astic support and to the vigorous life and univer
sal extension OF the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New
small volunr nothing developed 10 cAanse Va 5y
ay MI leans are about steady with our top quota
tons general ss le be a5s Red kidney dan
and show some wg- f57a stead scotch
peas Unchanged We quote: EE4 H5r9 H &C.. c iyn
Choice So 2aS2 %. common TO good q eOt9- e6S
pea choice s. 1Zse> CHOICE s. Ga$S Is 90 common .
good s. 1898 % do blaeh tuF5e SOUP ina alifornia
q 3 "a Sc So GFEEN PEAS scotch per bush. 81 Oh
Qf 4Tff.R-Recepts today 5C55 Dae6ages So large
BuTcbases that rnere was great deal OF business
transacted to-day Al inc =t -aar7ar, with other
arm feeling on La4ey It's VINO wanted little
there fewer GOODS to carry over 5nn % angS SO
tubs extra creamery sold al 2se and 9s t ~ bGs
21z.c These aEureS are 49, t fl..ber than ne
+rtsI quotations Exporters not doing nue. s2Ln+
s -JveE lew orders coming Jns way. sfp11enJs t3'
me 81. ZevYorl Mercantile Exchange official
4I9-l.o, -5t-4s I7fIsc western Initiation creamery
extras 1870, do drats lsqIs2e. t--2 t1rfs 10 t5-
e+tr l5@iac. packing stock No !, 17i-e; do NJ =
cid foi4'" tL5 y. - n sirnrv nrrner
and he's had tenaencE lls 80 sf WHINE 70
I yerage farcy email sizes at l1%e, others claim To-
@ sSpe som business 1lc and for Special lots l-s
vas asked OF course the demand nszs wees o' De
irving wiz neeeszaJe tn 2s -+ fas last lay or TWO
ryreCtr5 part zkius are steady with sL4IL'es
ft.~i cable quotations, C0lJraa, ots- white Ss 20
small Wt-ef -Ll-s IL ~
1fTLe A, fair 10 choice, uUIltzc: 60 c1re iaoy, ~ .
11f7.-r do falr choice, LA lI'zet DO large WI
farry 11Esc. 40 clIored llec; do lalr % ctl.t Lt
1IIvs. do light Skins, choice, % ol'c- a. parl
mime Ss.T9c. do good TeNTac d. common 20 falF'
Fc5CS-Re,efpts to-day 62sI cases = ne I2 t4li.{{
e-rsb e-a cleaning up well and hold nr'i .n-Al-In anu
r4ar GRADES are quiet OF these I'D nave 20 pc
g-5.f scr owing 10 competition WIN reIIseIAt,
eFrs The latter having some NOV men. at 49,
sales or special IffA- -Nl t'
nm 10 ai sc quata state, Pennsy FalaA al sFA '
selected white fancy g2sc- Go ciaie. t'
I'm EXTRA hrsts HFzts, 1it-4c eo y
~. ia thirds I6TlT1; drties l-g lt'sc ces 10 -
.cbar-a r1otstIGu Western ErsIs Is DC.
TTF{T-ITs-FRI EpIhe apple market IS hriIl paIt4e0
Larry IN rtre transactions. change n che spot ma
Iet What small lots aPp.es are now coming IN
snow po0r quality and bring prices under prime We
"a choice TisC prime, 14ltsc do s'iiiui1h re 49,
~ ec. sun dried 1904 ohio s3ff; be do 1903 SouteL
3HSluc: Sliced. 4+ ne. cores ana =AlS
1904 uer 100 10 81 400$1 81. RASPltItttl aPs1
"a 1905 per 10 HuChlLEf ttttIt.9 a Il = e.
mr. frxBFfR TES-T5a nsc I'll EFtFtIES-i1 -2tEl-c -.
F'RJrTTS-FRE sH-Fancy soft fail apples are IN tar
demand and steady; qualities aAd late VIZ
Ssckel and Bartlett Puus steady Tor c0tle
scunf stock some poor order which have 10 60 az low
cocTed peaches aFe n IAlT de
Tnand ana prices for sustained but there IS
GIIrLeusoue supplyof medium and lower sre 1or ShIcA
~ rar<st fav2rs the buyers GRAPES still dun ana IN
nproyed Cranhsrrfas arm Musrmslons declining trade
aEst and quality LARGELY below ina We quota AFF1l-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
eo,ruERN coTToN MARKETS.
ABOUT SHOES.

1r-,,+ fs regarded as the earliest reference to
10. 10 found in the Old Testament, where Aora-
t, rafrses TO take as much as shoe latchet from
4ba King of Sodom. Among the Jews the sloe
rJavad an important part in many social usages-
When buying or selling land II was customary 10
deliver q shoe and the act OF throwing down 4
shoe on territory implied occupancy me hhuI-ls
OF sandals on Egyptian mummies proves that 'Ae
wearing of shoes is almost as old the race lIse4L-
In Venice in the seventeenth century every woman
s7v rretensOn fashion or position wore "L4si~
were called 'ehopplues, high clogs OF pe-tleLSz ~
elevate them from the ground LloHleLs ~ -
rsz-aller visited Venice in I6l1, says OF tA-I
s'Tbgv are so common IN Venice JhaI no woman
r0eth without either in her house or ADfodu II -
sjIndry colors. some white some red some yeloN
MANY Of them curiOusly painted some also, OF
them have I fairly gilt IheIe are many OF
Those chapiueys OF a great heIShI--eFen haiiI q
-ard hfvb-aud DIV how much the uObler a woman
fs Inv 50 much the higher are her cndplneys- All
thai- aaDt!av-Owpn, and most of their wives and
widows that OF any Wealth arr 'aLs-'t' -
a6rosd to the end that they may not fall.
Fortunes have been lavishvd upon shoes Men as
widely apart in every circumstance OF life as Sir
JCaIrer Raleigh and CaHgula had their shoes en-
rfcheI with precious stones 70 ths value or thou-
.s.r7s of 1o[3rs When the tomb of Henry VI Of
Sicily who died in 1877 was opened IN the Cattle
5raI Of Palermo. shoes made Of cloth of gold and
sr7hroiaerpd with pearls We're found the dead
r95Darrh's feet and also those of his queen. In
r,e time of Louis XVI of France the cdurtiers of
IONS Of which were enormously large and wide and
were decorated wiki prOfusiOn OF costly lace.
Even hOrseshoes have been made 10 serve the
purposes OF extravaganza and display Sabina
T,g.unsea the beautiful and luxury loving wife Of
The Roman Emperor Nero. il said have had hes
mules shod with gold. All the world over. horse
attracting luck and wariing of evu.-(Chicago
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL z. Z.

STATIONS West 2Sd ST. N r
SA<A--O-'@ Liberty y. p
leaves 10 earlier except noted Designating
marks
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND 1LAUCz
CaUNk--z40O C7-l5. Easton4 s-1o A; NJ. In -
leo. P. NJ
WILKESBARRB AND SCRANPON-9-1O A. NJ Ia
$40 2 n SUNDAYS. $50 A NJ, 200 P n
BARNEGAT-z4.0G 80 A NJ. 40 Qz3 40 LakeEood
and LakehUrstl ca i P. II Sundays. 100 A Il ga
Lakewood and akehurst
LONG BRANCH. ASBJRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS-zAoes
A NJ. xe1240 xI-20 L30 ga 40, a5 ID 80
$50. il2Ol sundays, except ocean Grove &1S A NJ
ATI ANTTC HL1Ds. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BEACH.
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.0O $3.50. $50. 11-9Q A. II,
1S0. 30 $50. $50 P. u. Sundays. so A NJ, 400
F,FIII-ADELPFIIA--z4a 80 moo. us.oO 'aOO, m'1ooo.
%I1OO mH12Oo, n10O 200. % 90. 100, uaroco.
90 200. Z 80. 90. $50 P H. 1sl21 - HoS
rl-2-OO mt"4.OO. 600. 700 sj12 - -
PEI DTNCi HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPORT-.z4OO. z4.3O. fso0e 80 4lG9O II 90
ing Pottsviiie Harrisburg only. f40o 500 $50 P
| SANDY HOOK ROUTE[-Leave Pier 81 n W, ~
St. A. M, 1870, 800, 416. I4S ?. NJ sundays
Cedar St 10 90 A N. 100. 545, As. $40 P " Sun
favs 10 90 A N 80. $40 P. NJ
sTlav +UaiIy except Sunday Sundays TParlor cars
orIy. Via Tanaqua- aEEcept Saturdays mining car
From Tyveutv-thfr1 SCreet-b5-2O P NJ ESQ P NJ
Ell 20 P N a go P. N. j11-5O P ". k320 P. "
Ofices: Liberty S.. West 28d ST. As5qr House zsls
Tnop Square West 2T9s 80 Ave 2I3 West l25th St. 24S
SoIIr7bIs Ave New 342 343 IA, $50 Fulton 81,
T3rooxlyn 300 Broadway Williamsburg New York A1as
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 10 de5tn25ioB
xTy,a Pres and ~ MGr. Gen Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NEW SPECIALITY STORE.
Onsns Tomorrow at 2Sd-st. and 5th-ave. to
Sell Outer Apparel.

The finest location n New York Is the o4a1In
-so,r,are.s SPECIALISTS in wOmen's outer wear at
- corner Of 2s6-st- and shave. which opens 10
- ,,,blio tomorrow. The building. which Is
-,-5e- . landmark n New York. has been recently
-s-7o7eIec most tasteTuIly, with a touch OF me
r-.--s4 ~ f-s white exterior. The interior gives
= i-r7nressio7 Of houelike comfort in its WhlOe
sr5 rreen. with the -ich mahogany fixtures
71,z-v sort Of outer apparel Of women, excepting
shoes viii be found il this specially store Inc
4rr- floor viii be given over 10 waists furs ana
..+.oa-s the second 10 suits and costumes, the
+Efr5 n skirts and coats the fourth TO Millinery
- ee-+ n q BUYERS sample room, the sixth 70
=-+.,z an5 reception rooms and administration OF
So. and the seventh the alteration room "HsFe
10 persons viii be employed
The president Of the SoulEners corporation Is =
T7sse-rrai the ce-president and secretary MIX
sr7-7,A-z and the treasurer L MendelsOn- As gen
s-sI assistant having much 70 do with the pIylns
s7s -ha EMPLOYING is Miss Carolyn Scnenck VINO
has had long and valuable experiences ~ oes 5
win women patrons IL prominent retain SUI . ~
The Speciality store must cone 70 ne L ooiss
said Mss Schenck yesterday, DeSIdss = . -
pz-+er assortment and selecIoa OF Us sSt1----a,s
1Ns1 even the high class general store - $500
more individuality IN It's goods we DeS So
-s-g5s viii "a Ike its place among the fcFeIIoSt
cfaIrv houses IN this city, because 49, -
~ Neyy-York passes this corner al some Inc z.o+
- 5--i-r the Say. and because II IS a EIea-
oe 20 +7ansierts All our employees are peas
80 cultured refined women--roI young girls
g,Ho understand their business -.-. .--- ,-471
Sozan or more individual httlng rooms W.
cater 10 the needs or patrons, ID ,y11-eTierce
- - comfort The store viii bear coIt1pa5lsyy-.
Nth any in the United States 6e2h1g e1GrS4 Ia 81 :
~ 49, .sT1ar TO the retail trade Of NeW-1ork a.
manager OF the women g9IL4ea~ 80 HE ass0-
t-- - - +-S citizens Of Detroit for whom their
home town has become too srlaA a nel0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

longed stay In the Adirondaclcs They will shortly
start on trip around the world F,ventlaIly- thew
have many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone and Miss Rathbone. of
this city Will return this week from Arni+vv,Ile
L L They win remain at the Westminster Hotel
Irving Place and l6th-st, until November when
they viii go abroad for two years
Mrs. Mary s woolman. OF No. 81 West 1O1st-st-
has returned from abroad.
Miss Agnes Craig. Of Cathedral Heights and
AEnity. Orange County. Will spend the autumn and
winter IN Seattle
DR.. and Mrs. E. [. Thorndike, of this city. have
returned from abroad
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dugro CT the Savoy, who
left New-Eork IN May. have been spending the
summer at The Ranch Melville, Mont with Mr.
and Mrs Van Cleeye. Mrs. Dugro's parents
Mr. and Mrs Aldr1ch of this city, left last week
for trip TO England and the Continent
Mr. ana Mrs Percy Marett VIII close their cot
tage at Bayhead, N. J.. this week and return TO
their home in this city.
Miss Gilmore. OF West nsth-st, who has been
making an extended trip abroad spending much of
the time in Norway. viii return to Ne1-York in
October.
DR.. and Mrs L RouiIIior and daughter, Of
Knightsbridg Terrace, Upper New-York who have
been in England and on the Continent since the
early spring, Will remain abroad for the winter
after a flying visit to this city
Dr. and Mrs H R seager have removed from
No. 6S5 West u5th-st to No. 52s West u1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
lere are many others which

openwork design but there are many others which
are equally desira bic
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size (ten years. is yards q inches "A yards
90 inches, ora yards a inches wide with Is yard 10
inches wide for the yoke and yards Of banding
10 trim as illustrated.
The pattern No 5155. IS cut In sizes for girls OF
forr six eight, ten and twelve years OF age.
The pattern win be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
ttnrrIv Address Pattern Department, NeW-YOrk
tribune II IN a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp and We viii mall py letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CCuEzz New-York September 49, 1905
-7tr1VaIe advices be reporting
at me Santos ended and this was coiore9
70 come extent by slight increase in the Jundiahy r.
On "Hlch We're reported % 600 bags, against 90
TceInf previous day Other Tonts reported very light
4As OUT II the strike is believed that the
orelent next week viii be considerably heavier. It
however that, the first reports the strike
wee accompanied by decline IN prices the end Of
por troubles should be regarded as favorable Unfit
$50, 1lo after opening steady, unchanged 10 3
a6Is lower the market ruled generally steady the
absence OF important offerings
unchanged TO points higher Sales were only about
1OUO bags The initial decline as due on the
european markets, OF which Havre Franc
Iower and Hamburg reported a decline L pig Both
Fazlan markets higher Rio advancing 50 and
9aos 4oo Tes but the private advioes Of yesterday
porting further decline in the of Brazilian
change confirmed by tho OFFICIAL cables of Yesterday
reporting loss off I'D o 5-I6d The local market
$3.50 for No : - 49,
The prices in
follows; - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
scHooLRoY MADE NELSON RELIC.

well known Norfolk land owner makes the
-+,sr,anr that the brick bearing Nelson's initials
preserved under glass case at Pastor Grammar
ctooI IS not q relic of the great admiral, but
~ ,es,,lt Of 4 schoolboy's lark about twenty
four years ago ,,s.o s...- u..s e..
N-Iso1 while al the school. had carved his initials
ny one Of the walls AS the boys could not ind the
p-,clr hearing the initials, Of them conceived
tbe hrilIiant idea supplying the defect which he
promptly did filing up the Initials with moss and
ssa-th "a give them a properly ancient appearance
The Norfolk land owner declares that ne say The
ana mat IL he is challenged he VIII give their
nanes.-(I.ondon Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

veal; add three eggs Pound four large crackers
mix them with two tablespoonful of milk and
knead them into the meat Season with salt and
pepper and teaspoonful Of marjoram or with a
DIT OF onion and thyme. Place the meat in q hut
tered mould. Basic while baking with a teaspoon
fuI OF salt dissolved in water, and mixed with
pit OF butter. Bake in hot oven until quite
firm Cut in slices when ready to serve and serve
ether hot or cold This makes 6 very nice supper
RTz A LA TURQUE
To every half cup OF boiled rice add e GIN NJ
rich tomato stock Boil until very thick and
serve hot. I0A una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Little girls are apt to be especially charming
when wearing frocks made with low necks and
short sleeves. They allow glimpse Of dinpIed
arms and threats that IS always fascinating in
addition TO which they regarded desirable
from the standpoint Of health. The dress however
can be made high with long sleeves if better liked
In this instance the material is cashmere and the
friIs are Of the material embroidered in a simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Cotton Exchange special LyerPoql cables Spot Gotten E5
american 5000: receipts 1900 American 1000; mid
ding upland. 550d Futures opened barely steady, .
tons closed steady Gs points lower September and
57S aS,9-vA Iarch 55s. SfaTciApril
FLOUR AND AIEAI-Tha -four market was moderately
active and steady Spring patents, 81 1885 p winter
"a sgS4. extrg No winter So lcaS8 80: extra
y, e. ,gaF - s55S3 10 RYE flour firm quoted
18th spo5 ana to arrive CORNAIEAL steady Quoted
Quoted Fine white yellow 81 25GSl 80 coarse 81 Il
western spring s17 q Standard md1l!nE. ST. 25; -four
$50 all 100 n sacks red dog So % 100 % saehS
di.ng S1saSa: dog So 90 homny chop $50 80 bulk
- G5fRlA7IN@wFE1T-T market to-day started out
over ths Gus agtar the regular close this kind If
selling Increased to such that market
>ost an o. IT'S advance closing at clock Win De
was lttls builish If 2nE5ans fon{5in4E re-
eaf b ~ yTbeat of and on throuEhout the session
lot of export orders we're at hand hui noI quite
terior receipts amounted $4,000 bushels compared
70 the e enc some me- tine past would fan on worlds
g 900 900 bushels The O'clock close on September
Ma ssasc ELEVATOR ana 50 8e ahoat No North
Corr S and West with the UNDERGONE considerably
1t-ht NJch OF buying was on rain from
tbs west the Iowa and Kansas being particu-
ragvv CHICAGO receipts We're somewhat under
and an interior points had $50 bush
cjE compared with GGSo 600 bushels last The
,-arIypr 10 J. net higher. No
- 4ppau.ss was reported. owing chiefly the
follows. Ne corn. G0sae elevator and Gle o b
. white. and Ne = yellow. CT i2C o
40. =, -s-Thc market for oats was firm
a. r. has been. and the close p Chicago showed
q - The local cash market closed as
iygrs Nixad 90 90 n 81 2 52c; natural whites.
a. - g-c RYE-Afarzet arm; No Western. SIC Z
Nev-Yorlz BARLEY-Market Htsauy' FEEDING. $50
c i Buffalo -,-,r---e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
uEW WAX NEW HLYEN z HARTFORD m

Trains depart Grand CeEa4 SlA[aoI- "a X 40
4th Ave, follows Tor -, ..f,o.oo .-s,o..,
NJ 100 1;95 .13;9s % tsa@9 t 1879
,L- .Go snf5Lfe.0O A M +12:OO sl4:00 s11soo p NJ
r,99Tr;l-Tf NJ and BAR HARBOR-ffs.02 ?. H.
11zSy44TyT- MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS AND tsUEAES--
= $40 A. II 1900 ?. NJ - - =.
v77r-ECFSTEP and FTTCHBUR6+, via PU'INAA-T5 ~
f"SBETTILE and NORFOLK-t9o2 A n, tS;sa 2 q
- - T%C3TON. STOCKBRIDGB LENOA. PITS
= 44-7z5TTa-44 So +902 A. NJ. 81 "a, f8S1 ?. II
1iczst Offices cGrand Central Station and c1rn St.
354 Broadway co Union Square
1S8 asrT sve c245 Columbus Ava. csc Madison Aye
80 Tx-a- 7a5rh St 27Ss Third In Brooklyn Gal
500 Fulton St $50 Broadway -. .-. =. -.
Except Sundays fStops at L1oIn 81 xSIopa
155S Ct SUNDAYS only Saturdays only. fPErlor Ca<
TJn1ITed Has dining car. eParlor ana 5asepLns CAs
tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Tfer,s OF Social Infere.s4.

=, ans Mrs D. E Smith who have been spend
,ha sumner In England and on the Continent
ssssE,ss E''H'
,,,.s 1ueetta Daniel. OF No. 1890 Amsterdam
-. has returned from abroad
~ ana Mrs. Pigotb and Mr.. Reginald Pigott- Of
ne 1e2a-st have returned from three months
soioGrn st MIXERS Place Long Island
AZ and mrs. HIeITnan and family. Of West nth
rave closed their house. at Lake Ronkonkon1a
I'D returned to NETWORK for the winter
1g- and Mrs stansbury Hawkins and family, OF
10 cl-v who have been occupying the Puleston
re returned TO town, United States Marsha
AA1eTntei Of No. 500 East 1Sth-st. has bought the
estate
A. and Mrs Herbert Lloyd. Of Germantown &C
..--,aDisd by Miss Frances Gwen Ford Of this
- era expected on the Teutonic on Thursday
az after an extended tour OF England ana the
Continent
.o,g the passengers on the Majestic. which
- On wednesday morning last, were ]. de
77ssre Smith. formerly Of this city, and his son
- de Berniere Smith, OF London. who has
ees1s Rsr-iere Smith IS returning to his home,
cclogoester Terrace, London AFTER ulp 10 'ns
Far East
n 2 Lodge Of No 1l6l Arnsterdam-ave-. has
-sS777-nsd from an extended trip abroad
,r,ss F7sIsn Kinne who has been abroad for the
liner has returned 10 her home, No. Morning
s.de-ave-
cd Mrs F. H Lowell, OF No. Washington
So. North. are al present visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Do-.ev. Of Mountain Station n. j. after pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

CoTToN-week end covering by local shorts and a lit.
ascrbed to houses impaired
steadier toays market and after opening easy
2IA points active months worked up TO q
advance Of sac points following which there was
partial reaction as the demand from shorts supplied
under realizing selling movement by local
bears. The close barely steady net unchanged to
point higher. opening decline IN sympathy with
cables, which 7gS points lower when due TO
3G8 points lower The English spot market oeihs
points lower only LOCO bales presented no
feature to modify showing OF futures and the weather
favorable conditions for picking and
marketing The weekly crop review OF THE Chronicle
indicated favorable progress In growing sections
however, and private crop continue OF buish
significance received in the volume formerly
There concerning the Southern stu
aen but there has been little change.
with holding firmly for loo the average
October option continues the feature from Local
speculative standpoint The demand for that position
from spot houses morning relative rnness
for a time and opening discount Of points
December the two months sold prac-
tica!Iy on even terms until the close The spot
believed to be the that sold
45c ana it looked as though they would rather
take small speculative profit than their cotton. The
uncertainty regarding is evidently restricting
eral business commission houses are doing little
The range prices the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
STRICTLY TRUE.

Are you sure that is an orphan asylum across
the way?' asked the stranger within the gates.
Certainly" answered the native
But q policeman lust told me Il was an cid
ladies' home protested the stranger
We'll, that's all right" retoined the native.
Every old lady in It is an orphan "-tChicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
HIS MISSION

Ola Mortality was freshening up the u!egible in
scriptions on the ancient tombstores-
Il merely wish 70 show" he explained to the
curious bystanders. that there is nothing essen
TALLY new IN modern fiction. &C hicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
lge OF contract prices in tbs local market to-day

torelgn coTfee Fo-CotIee market steady;
Rio, 1890; exchange II SLED; receipts bags
shipments the United States 5000 bags shipments
Europe 9000 bags stock 253 600 bags Santos-Cof1es
market barely steady: good average Santos 4$10o
ceipts $4,000 bags; stock. I4t5 go bags Haulburgof
fee market opened sa4 pig lower; at was net 4
pig lower: sales, 10000 bags Eavre-Cofee market
opened steady, 4 franc lower franc higher; at Il
n declined L franc; sales % coo bags,
q 10 A.