davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
H. A B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to 2. c. AbsserOnbIs {

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercromble ( Company, 32 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans. Dec. 5.--Market ruled com paratively steady and somewhat higher to. day as result of encouragement received tie change compared with yesterdays clos ing levels and where spots were reported In good demand. but at a decline of four
 At one time during the day the market scored an advance of about IS points, March advancing to 1O.57 but as the buying was offering sunport ' on account of the large movement of cotton to market and uncer- ports to be published next week It is a foregone conclusion that the census report to December 1st, compared with about S. believers in large crop ideas win become production will be upwards of l3,o00. 900 bales. They have the agricultural depart ment.s men estimate to reckon with. however. much too low compared with final outturn of the crop in the past.
 Whatever the figures be, 1t is to be un- derstood they are exclusive of linters. which 2Oo,ooo bales possibly e5O,oOO. and when re- packs, the city crop is included, and allow ance of 100000 may be reasonably made. There is no telling even approximately mate the he years growth at. To be constru- Isa ed as bullish. 1t should figure less than i2ooo.o0o. and for a bearlsh construction to
  be placed at about F. goo 900.
 It is pretty safe to say that of sthe will be construed as bearish and should the annual estimate be bullish. it being first to be issued, regulation of values will follow by the announcement of the number of bales gfnned to December 1st If. on the other hand, both reports be bearish there will be a falling of the props from under the mar ket and serious decline might be exper- fenced. Under the circumstances full mar gins should be provided to meet any possi-- bfe emergency. Conditions will assume their normal state when the twin reports will have been known and values thereaf- ter will be regulated by the law of suppy and demand Meanwhile. nervous and er- ratio markets may be locked for making opinions vaiueless for the time being
 Yours truly, M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

per Ib; Canadian Rutabaga turnips sl.7S per sack; navy beans this years crop S2.25 per bushel green aaited 01sc.
 Chtckens-Hens 40460c; flyers S5 9b0ci broiIers 26@35o.
 MoIasses--Georgia cane barrel s5c per gallon; cases. gallons ss per casej maple syrup, Log Cabin. gallons $14; M gallons tT 50; quarts 4,25 per doE.
 Sugar-Granuiated 5Mc; F. ', c, 6Ac.
 Country Butter-16c.
 Eggs-30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

2O.s91; gross receipts 20. ss1, sales 5000: stock 310.S04; shipments to continent 2,SsS. Mobile-Steady, 10hc; net receipts SIPS; gross receipts 3, 123: sales 2. 250i- stock 55.- 6s1; shipments to continent 9515s; coastwise 117.s.ss . gs4ss,t as-s.,s -s-.9szs-ss-1s savannah--Dull, 1e%c; net receipts 7.13s: gross receipts 7,l36; sales $50; stock 172, 2,047: : shipments to Great Britain 7.277: coastwiss 255.
 charIeston-Dull, 10Ac; net receipts 437: gross receipts 437: stock 15,50S: shipments eoastwtse 2,271.
 wilmington--Firm, 1O%c; net receipts A. 379; gross receipts 4379; stock 22,34s. Eorfolk--Steady, 10%c; net receipts 6,075. gross receipts 6,075; sales 1,617: stock 49s- AT; shipments coastwise s.374.
 Baltimore-Nominal, 11%c; gross receipts soc; stock 14.e44.
 New York-Quiet. He; net receipts 142; gross receipts s,637: stock 130,05s; ship ments to Great Britain 1.s20; to continent S44.
 Boston--Quiet, 11c: net receipts 1,41S; gross receipts 3,9S4; shipments to Great Britain 369: to continent 2.4S7.
 Philadefphia-Quiet, 11.20: net receipts 50; gross receipts 337; stock &,27S.
 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass-Net re- ceipts 10.0Se; gross receipts 10,0SS; ship ments coastwise 10.0ss.
 Jacksonville--Net receipts 235: gross re- ceipts 2S5; shipments coastwlse 23b.
 Pensacola--Net receipts 11,55S; gross re- ceipts 12.15S: shipments to continent 12,15S.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts 113; gross re- ceipts 1i3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet 10 13-16c; net receipts 13 ,669; gross receipts 1869; shipments 10. 24O; sales 4.10S; stock 97.57e.
 -Augusta-Steady 11ci net receipts 2.11O; 6G2; stock 50.577.
 Memphis-steady. 10 15-16c: net receipts 5.150; gross receipts 6.700; shipments 4,456; sales 3. 25D: stock 123,755.
 St. Louis-Quiet He: net receipts 1.105; gross receipts 1O,14l; shipments SS50; sales 40: stock I7.079.
 CincinnatI--Net receipts 1.46S; gross re- ceipts 1.463; shipments 1887; stock 10, I29.
 Louisville-Nominal. He.
 Total today--Net receipts 23,557; gross receipts 34.s75: shipments 2SS29; sales s,06o; stock 299. 716 ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

receipts So far for the week are 5i0.Ts3 bales. against 204.403 last year, and 273,O32 in the big crop year.
 Spot adyices from the interior are with few exceptions to the effect that cotton is being withdrawn from the markets The market steadied on the announcement that the bureau estimate will come on Tuesday, and the census on Monday, one day ahead.
 HAYwARD. vIcK & CLARK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
WEATHER CoNDITIoNs AND oENERAl

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENrRAr
 FORECAST.
 Out of the broad, general atrnosnherIc da pressfon that covered the western half of tne country on Tuesdey. 6 storm of consid- erabie Intensity has developed lis center ls now in Eastern Nebraska The influ- enee or this storm Is being felt very widely; s prooucing cloudy, moderately warm Neatner n the gulf states; rainy weather In the Mississippi Valley and upper lake region. and in the Dakotas (to the northwest oL Ihe storu) cold weather and snow Tie storm is moving eastward but will pass to the north Of Alabama; 1t will however. gfIvs CT weather in the eastern counties Thurs day should be fair and. in the northwesterr pakt of the states cooler. Temperature and precipitation reports iron,
 selected Southern stations, for the "A hours ending at a. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
MARKET FOR COTTON
RTAPTF or1ET AND FLUCTUATIONS
 WE'RE IRREGULAR.
DueuinR Was Steady at Advance in Re- 7 sno1lae fo Good Cables and Sold
 Up to Good ID-
 crease.
sn-tu-thu

New York. Dec, 5.-The cotton market was quiet today with fluctuations irregniar The close was very steady at net advance Of ii to IF points. Sales for the uay were estimated at 200. 900 bales.
 The market opened steady at an adVance of s to points in response to better caples than expected and after some little irreS. ufmrity sold up to a net advance or lz 10 l4 points on covering by recent sellers ana some 1resh buying by local professionals paseo un builish spot news and the big spot sales h the English markets. private estlmats Se n OBS 00O also seemed to have favora. bio Influence on the market but the upward sYlovement seemed to be attracting no out eide support and during the middle Of the afternoon prices sasged oft 9naer nquaa n1nl1 st was firmer again on local buying and the last prices were within point or two Sh 4he top. .- e,. A,u.
 Receipts at the ports today SS,SS4 pales. against 54,973 last week and 45'644 iast v%ar For the week 3s0,0O0 bales. against 8s7 s0e last week and 291.s20 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans Zo'esl bales against IT, 4s9 last year; and at Hous- fcn f3 66O against 9.093 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. (nnrrncAan nailvA

(COrrected Daily.) These prices are at wholesale and not 10 to stSrchmcorn lo%SIeIS: ,sa1Oc; Standard goods. peArl 4hci gloss lump 4Ae; nicqel pack
 Rles-Extra fancy SMc; bead 4@5c: brOk- en. shc: Japan 50
 salt-Liverpool $1; Virginia Soc Vinegar-per gallon 14022o, Cosfee-Green. common 9h 91Oc: prime 10 4 Q ilc choice ll1a @12c; fancy 1S0 i4Mc,
 csndies-stiek se; fancy sS1oc.
 CrackerH-XXX Soda 6hc; XXX Ginger sardines-American mustard sa.2O; &-
 Grits-Per bbl. ss .5o; per sack s1.sO.
 Meal-65c: pearl roc: peerless i2hc
 Lard-Leaf 1O%c; compound SAc: basis
 Hams-Dovs l6c: others 14K Q15c.
 s4 10; fancy patent S4.6O; half patent Grain and Hay-Bran s1. 20; shorts S1 80 corn chops 62c; white corn 6sc; oats mixed s1 Johnson grass 65c; rust proof oats 52c; Burt sed oats roc: winter turf oats 75G
 Cotton Seed Meal--427. .00.
 Wool-Clean 25c; bury wool 12hc: wash ed wool 35c.
 eTsTSe eTspssEa i6. baskets 2O@2aHc; ID. Fruit and Producs-Potatoes soc bu.; onion soc bu. Western cabbage, bbl crates Sl 50a ST. 75; fancy Baldwin S3. 50 bbl.; No. l Baldwin 8. T5; fancy B. Davis 8 .OO per bbl; apple and white wine vinegar 1Be gal; fancy full cream cheese. daisies 16c: fancy Fl. F peanuts 51ac lb, lemons, extra faRcy S4 50: fancy $4, co box; Evaporated apples, 1 lb. cartoon. hc per lb; Florida oranges. assorted sizes. s2.25 per box; Brazil nuts. large 15e per h.. medium 14hc per h.: English walnuts shc per lb.; Soft shen almonds 1bc per lb.; Pecans later on; heavy weight cocoanuts s4 co per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes s.OO per keg: cranberries SlO. % per bbl; cranberries ss.oo per box; Two Crown raisins $l 65 per box; Three Crown raisins si.T5 per box; fancy seeded raisins 45 ID. boxes. 12 OF. to the package s3 s5 per box; Prunes 25 lb boxes b0-60 7Sac per lb. 25 ID. boxes so-70 7Ae per lb.: 25 ID. boxes 7O-s0 6%e per Ib.; standard standard boxes 25 lb. pectorins peaches 120
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Spot cotton closed steady. unchanged; middling lOHc. Sales or the spot were 3.5OO bales and $500 to ar rive
 Futures opened quiet and steady al advance of four to nine points. The mar ket was quiet throughout the session. trad CTS apparently preferring to await tho weekend government reports. There was some little liquidation by longs, but good English cables and better spot demand sus- tained prizes. The close was firm at the syesterdays close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
sr. IOUIs CLOSING MARKETS.

st. Louis. Dec. 5,-The St. Louis grair markets today ranged as follows:T Dec 73K asked; range 73h to 7S%. May 775s bid; range 77% to 77%. July 76A asked; range 7sBq to 76s'
 Corn:- Dec 40h asked. May 42 asked. July 42k@A bid
 Oats:-- Dec 32% bid May s4z QS5 bid; range 34% to s4% aS6'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
LIYERPoOL COTTON FUTUREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
pnrA AInunn.nu.A

calveston-steady. 1ORe; net receipts 19- 6Ss; gross receipts 1869: sales 1,429i stock 447,627; shipments to Great Britain 1syS35; 10 continent 9.621: coastwise 1.534.
 New Orleans-steady, 1OBc; net receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

New York. Dec. 5.--Coffee futures open ed steady at a net decline of 561G points in response to lower European markets thai' expected. Offerings wore not very heavy at first, however, owing to reports that the state of San Paulo had completed arrange ments for a second valorization han of three million sterling and somewhat smaller interior receipts and the market improved right after the opening on covering Of shorts and little fresh buying for long account. Business became more active at the ad- vance. The close steady at a net advance of 10620 points. Sales were re- ported of Ss5OO bags, including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Tnfnl MnYeneni,

Total today at all ports net S5. .S34: ship ments to Great Britain 27.s0i: to continent A. 451; stock 1.227.121.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 311, 160t ship ments to Great Britain 72,30i; to France 2139T; to continent 79.36S: to Japan 9,0S5.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net 45Ss.- to France sS1,041; to continent 1.267,927i to Japan 47.1Be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
eT. LOUTs PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Dec 5.--Flour steady. WhisKey steady S1. 33
 Lard steady; prime steam $S 62k Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts 80 25; clear ribs s9 O0; short clears s9. 50. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts S10. %; 1; clear ribs 80 .75: short clear $1O 25.
 Receipts. flour 1000; wheat Sl.O0O; earn LOGO; oats 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
LOcAL COrOrN MARKET.
Nrw ORLEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans Dec. 5.-Cotton futures on
 ahe New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
 rlened firm Quotations ranged as fols
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NrW Hnpx cnFrEE MARKET.

NEW ORLEAN COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Dec 5.-Cotton seed oil prime 37c; crude 30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

New York. Dec 5.-Coffee, spot Rio steady; No invoice 7hc; mild steady
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining 11-32c: centrifugal ss-test 7-12c. Refined sugar quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
TRrAsuRY RATANcEs

Washington, Dec. 5.-lodays treasury balances, exclusive ol the gold reserves show
 Available cash balance ...... .$2S0, 973, 66S Gold coin and bullion .... 1lO, ,097, S21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
,rr,u vnpu pRnnrrcE

Charleston, Dec. 5.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NrrVE YnRK COrTnN FrTrREs

New York, Dee. 0.-C0tLon futures closed very steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranEeds fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York; Dec. 5.-The dry gods mar ket was fairly firm today. 4Bleached goods were sold ahead into 1907. Hosiery buyers were active in lines of fleeced goods opened this week Silk piece gods are firmer and staple goods mills are asking advances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
nrErV nRIEANs aUGAR MARKET

New orleans. Dee. 5-sugar strong. oper kettle centrifugal 3 11-16@3 15-16c; centrif. ugal whites 4hc; centrifugal yellow SB e 4hc: seconds 21z 9S 9-16c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
c. c. ABERcRoMB1E & co
NEEATpHTs COTTON OIL.

Memphis, Dec 6.s-cotton seed oil; priIn crude nominal: prime choice meal s25 % choice cake SPA. 50.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NEW oEsLEANs sPoT oOTTON.

New Orleans. Dec. 5.-spot cotton cIOsed steady, Sales 5000 bales. Receipts zO'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NAVAL STORES.

Crude turpeptine firm ss.35. s4.5O and s4. 5O receipts 47.
 Savannah. Dec. 5.-Turpentine steady 6slkc; sales 26s; receipts 5s3: shipments
 Rosin firm; sales 2.5ss: receipts 2,s2s; shipments s,615; stock T412S, Quote; ABC s3. 90; E S3. 90 F $S.9O4S3. 95; G $3. 90GD S4 OO H S4 41O1s4.2 S4.40: K s5 10; M S5 50 N s6.25 we s6.7 TO; wv ss.s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Total sales for day sdo.5Oo shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
THE WEATHER.
pm S% @ :: .::SS esss es:srGssssa- clsssSrs E

Maximum temperature for day, n deg. Minimum temperature for day, ls deg. Average temperature for day, 60 deg Normal temperature for day, 51 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. l. 40 deg Av. relative humid. for day. ss per ct Total rainfall since Jan, 1. 4573 in.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
'-Risinx. Failing.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (For Next Two Days) me Coosa will remain stationary The Aiabama will continue to fan slowly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

NEW YORK BONDS. lu & refundinE 2s. Tegistered s..s ....1 10Sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Dec. 5,-Cattle. receipts IT, 7,000, including 200 Southerns. Market atnanv Q 10c lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BARELEGGED COSTUMES.
Yale Professor Says It Is Barbarous to Dress
Children in Them.

In address the New Haven Mothers Club
recently published in book form the Frederick A.
Stokes Company. New York;. Professor Lafayette
B. Mendel, Of the Sheffield Scientific School. Yale,
makes a vigorous protest against the practice OF
dressing children in barelegged costumes.
Al early ages" he says, we find different de-
grees Of readiness in different animal species in re-
gard TO their ability perform the functions Pc
culiar the fully developed individual Frequently
adequate digestive powers are not matured at birth
and more often the heat regulating mechanism is
imperfectly developed. The young child, as well
as the chick or the mouse the kitten. is unable
TO maintain its body temperature perfectly. Owing
TO the peculiar reasons regulating mechanism with
which the organism is endowed, the body tenn
perature is remarkably constant. despite varying
external conditions. But when newly born puppies
kittens and rabbits removed from their usual
warm surroundings their temperature will become
lowered until il reaches point few degrees above
the temperature of the surrounding air. In human
Infants the conditions correspond with those found
IN young animals Of the dependent class.
The infantiie temperature is variable and the
readiness with which temperature irregularities
manifest themselves on slight provocation even in
children Of several years growth, is familiar TO
every observing mother
1T remains for us therefore. TO learn the proper
lesson from this defenceless condition Of the young
amid their colder environment We learn 10 appre-
oate what warm clothing means 10 the naked in
iant' otherwise helpless in its resistance the
atmosphere about il. ] ready 10 believe that
fants are ultimately Attributable TO the Thought
& less exposure OF arms and legs even in summer
months. The inVigorating thrill which cold in the
form Of cold bath cold sleeping room arouses
IN an adult Is scarcely attained at those ages where
ne temperature regulating mechanism is not vet
thoIonghly developed; and therefore am inclined
10 believe that the prevalent practice Of dressiDp
young boys and girls in short socks at certain sea-
sons is nadyisabe. If not actually harbarous Man
mas lnsunciiVely protected himself against the un-
pleasantness OF cold environment by the adoption
OF clothing The extent Of this protection Is varied
WIN the climate IN which he resides In our
cililste amour - per cent Of the body is
present mode may leave much as - per cent to
- lFr cent or the child's body surface exposed
some or us have noticed that even in adults the
kllue suit may become uncomfortable cool ON =
New Haven summer day. What shall we expect
IN ne less resistant child during cool autumn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NINE. eRAPAUcHEs DEATH,

With the death Of Nine Antoinetta cranaucne
which occurred this weeK a unique and interest
ing personality has passed away Nine Grapauche
was associated during her life with many famous
People both IN this country and In France. She
ehJo!ed the friendship OF Lincoln and perfected
her knowledge Of Engnsh the time Of his assas-
shauon In order that she might read every detail
that the papers published. She was a PLAYMATE
OF Gerome. the artist, and his model of her hand
perpetuated IN marble. is still be found in the
rams an SHOPS. She was famed for the beauty
Of her hands, and 10 the last they retained their
symmetry and decacy OF coloring. Ralzac and
her friends '' "''' Nis0
,eS sNihS Hrapauche was born in Nesoul, France IN
-. pc Vas married at sixteen and left widow
~ fiF iteeil when she came 10 America. Here she
married Achile Grapauche. who died nine years
aeo. During her residence in America she made
frequent trips 20 France always kent in touch
win French politics, buf she was a loyal American
ana loved New York. During the closing years
ot her NE she made her home with her niece Mrs
hehn l. Bouche, OF the Graham Court
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Holy Week dawns tomorrow, eliminating week
from tomorrow. with Easter Besides the many
special services in the churches these days are
teeming with the renewed activity of the coming
summer. the great revival season of to-day
To speak Of renewed religious activity at the
closing OF the Lenten season may seem paradoxical
TO some and would have been decidedly so gen
Grafton ago. Then the winter just after the ho-
days the accepted time of revival eliminating
I'm some of the churches in the quiet of Lent Now
with the advent OF the tent campaign, the phrase
renewed activity is fitting, and still can be used
without in any way deprecating the more conven-
tional work of the winter.
This last week saw the opening of the tent cam
paign AT the big meeting in Carnegie Hall last
night. The revival in the Christian denomination
is also we'll under way, with promises of marked
success In many individual churches, too, there
are plans for summer of unusual activity
The ritualstic churches will be Joined in the SER
vices OF the week by many evangelical congrega-
tions Palm Sunday will be very generally cele-
brated tomorrow. I'm many churches there Will be
daily afternoon and evening services Good friday,
of course being the great day of the week.
The season has peculiar significance TINS year IN
that Eastern and Western ChTstendom are 90
serving Lenr together this year, and VIII also
The Holy Orthodox Eastern Catholic Church Oh
the Christian year according TO the Jullan
period, which once the calendar for the whole
Christian Church. The Western Church submitted
10 the change made by Pope Gregory, Bishop or
Rome. but the Holy Eastern Church adhered 10 the
General Council. viz. Nca A d. 325. This year
the dates coincide.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Quoting a weekly class at Washington Heights
during the winter. for the study of the Pauline
Epistles, The class has met in the home of one
of the members, but is 10 resume study in a week
or two: holding meetings in OF the churches Of
the neighborhoOd Children's meetings also have
ter. The work is really a continuation of the tent
work in which Miss Gamltn is personally inter
last summer in the tent 14eth street Miss Gam
SSwS Sn was I I%rmerIy t member of the Winona Bible
been associated with Mrs. Besserer in the Bethany
work of the Bible school
Miss Virginia NJ White spoke on ,ba s,,t,o,
school and Hospital Work in Porto Rico ar the
twentieth annual meeting Of the PRESBYTERIAN Homo
Mission Society of New York. held on Thursday
afternoon in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Fourth avenue and 22d street the Rev DR.
Walter II. Buchanan. pastor. Miss White was
formerly assistant secretary of the Board of Home
Missions and has recently returned from a trip
Miss D., f. Emerson secretary Of the woman's
bureau Of the American Missionary Association
Churches Ironton. Ohio. April IS at the won1an;s
session Of the conference. on the subject The
ISOLATION" Mrs. F. l.. Gels. of Cincnnati one Of
the superintendents Of the Christian Endeayor
Emerson has been invited by Mrs. ID. NJ, Pratt to
stsis sRsok at Cincinnati and at other points in the
Miss NJ. c. Collins for many years missionary
among the Sioux Indians of North and South Da-
delphia in the interests OF the Indian people She
returns to the mission field under appointment to
cooperate with the officers Of the government in
regard 10 proposed improvements 10 be made In
the environment and care OF the Indian.
The second IN the series OF parlor meetings held
by the Womans Auxiliary Of the New York city
Baptist Mission Society occurred yesterday after
noon and evening at the home OF Mrs Edward
Seers Clnch No. i23 West l2lst street This meet
ing took the form Of a birthday tea, with Mrs
Alfred F. Fountain in charge. assisted by Mrs Z
Baker. Mrs Bishop, Mrs. T. Cole. Mrs T. p Ed
wards. Mrs. w. Hills, Mrs. \. T. Nichols Mrs a.
Porcher, Mrs l.. Armstrong. Mrs. Palmer Mrs
Ford. Mrs Lyttle Mrs. Frank Evans Mrs a =
Clinch and Mrs Thomas Folks.
Mrs. y. Fay, Of the Italian Gospel Settlement in
Prince street, Will speak at the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association No "A West 1e,tb
street. tomorrow afternoon at AIS O'Clock On
Monday evening. AZ o'clock. Scotch-Irish enter
tainment, including Scotch songs Scotch resi,n-
tions and Scotch refreshments will be held for The
benefit Of the Silver Bay fund OF the Social Ser
vice club.
At the meeting of the UniversaIist Woman's Au
ance OF the Metropolitan District held In All Souls
Church. Brooklyn. Yesterday. Mrs Joseph V with
erbee had an interesting paper on Bows In the
Home" which was read by Mrs W d FaTis the
chairman Of the day. Mrs. 4. d. White spoke on
the distinguishing characteristics 90 the foraic-S
the helps given them In educational wa "a m
them for citizenship At the business rnsetins- 80
the alliance the OF 500 was voted to vaT11ots ~
purposes tn the denomination.