davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05

Breakfast Bacon-84c.
Hams-Choice canyassed sugar-cured
Size.
Lard-Compound. 41-4c; pure, 53-4c.
Bacon Plates sac.
BREADSTUFFs.
Flour-Best patent, $40; half pateot or
straight, @A.25: extra fancy, $500.
Cornmeal-S1.S0 per barrel; 3sla pound
sacks, sl.7O.
Cracliers-A 3 G soda crackers are
quoted at Gle; Cream, TO by the lot.
Rlce-New Louisiana, 1-2-6
COFFEE AND TEA.
Cofiee-Fair, 9l2c; medium grade 131ec:
better, 100 lGc.
Toa--Good stock on hand, fair demand
Fair, at 3Oc; good, A0G5nc; fine, 75@S5c
finest, S1.0O@$l.25 per ID by the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLAsSEs.
Sugar--Standard granulated, 51-2c: St
Emma graduated, 53sc; snow white, soc:
choice yellow clarified, 5lec; seconds,
4&c.
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, zoe; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging-2 Id, 7l2c: 1s4 lb, 74c.
lWlne--For baling purposes quoted at
10c per 10 by the bale.
Iron Iies90c
GRAIN ANDlEDSTFUFFE.
Corn-Mixed sacked, 44c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas), $3.50;
Texas, S11.50.
Oats-White, 3oc; mixed, BIC,
Rye-90c.
Barley-75
Bran-70c.
Chopped Corn-9oc per 100 pounds.
Miliet Seed-per bushal 49,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
Coop Form

in dress is as eagerly SOUGHT for
as was perfection of form in the
sculpture OF ancieut Greece. We
nave no :, difficulty in lifting all
forms with any style Of garment.
because we are thorough, practi-
cal tailors and employ none but
skilled mechanics. -,
Our cleaning and dyeing de-
paftment is a success. Send in
your last fall'ssuit to be retouched
Requests for samples or orders
Tor both departments from the
country, receive prompt attention.
THE CLAPKS.'
10 ;. Popular Price Tailors,
5O2 Texas st. opposite courtho,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05

Talk Real Estate with w. G.
Agurs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

Shreveport La. November 4
This Day
COTTON.
Ordinary. ......,. Nominal
Good Ordinary =. 3 1916
Low MiddIing..... 4l-16.
Mlddling ......,.. 7-16.
Good Middling ... 4 1916.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon--6llcl
Dry Salt Meats at 57sc.
Breakfast Bacon-S4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
LITTLE NOTIFIES" ELECT OFFICERS.

-~,. Little Mothers Aid Association held an az
.,,cd meeting at lis rooms. No. 5)i East I"eh'E-
ers,s, a few evenings ago 10 cleo. officers i"f "le
a,su,ng wear. and the following women were un'hi-
roously chosen: President. Mrs. J. II. Johnson
marry vice-presidents Qor lfo. Mrs. Esther
,a, ara Mrs George A. Hearn: first active
,.,cenres.dent MIS-. Clarence Burns treasurer MIS-.
y F. Hooper. recording and treasurer's secretary
Mrs. r A. smith corresponding secretary Mrs.
iianefte Omsiead. auditor. Mrs. tnarles r..
Surnrue. managers-Mrs j. q. Brown. Mr. Charles
IIiP'rrnssrd Mrs : G. r Dodd. Mrs. \, VI. Palmer
o. : packard. Mrs. George +. stevens MIs
W Johnston Mrs. George +. Schanck Mrs. T.. T.
Gilman. Mrs Anna Randall Deal, MI ). VI
1 1iiiLar Mrs & r. I.angiil Mrs H. +. Wood. Miss
,Wtiinnbsih Roe. Dr. +. Berthe Cross. DR. Anna e.
II-"Eens DR. Sarah \. f. Battey. Dr. HarIiette g.
,,;;.nn,ingo Or Helene : Lasson Mrs John ID.
Pesse and Mrs. J. n. Maher ~, -, -,
Additlons TO the Board Of Managers VIII be made
-. 10 next meeting Thursday. February a, at NO
%. L.,sf Twenty-fiTst-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
pOSE WHIST PARTY.

A pretty form Of amusement. and one oapape u
many variations 10 suit individual tas,e ., III" =,
,yenc,os OF occasion comes from ST. LOUIS. II Is
allied Pose whist party--its name outlining 'he
form Of entertainment -.o, Inn,
Iny,ta,,ons are sent out on pale pink paper, Upon
each table are placed four fu-grown La r"".
or Mermet roses with long Stems anu n,nk and
a. wen as pretty pink dish filled with PINK sh y,
49, hon,ons The tally cards are OF pink ard II
49, nrc,s attached should par'ake OF the
same coloriDg. ~, -. ~ nrorres-
The game played is the familiar one 81 O,aver
s!ye whist. with the exceP''o" 49, rod cerds
k.er. accour, for herself Of all inc ''u .a-I
which are taken and nothing nrs sis player Fl SS wso
When the time Is w 70 ,skes inc first prize. whlle
the ucEess owner the wes ge,e , With the
The prizes are all sometnil55 esticks rose lamps,
rose. rose bowl IUs With candied rose leaves
are all appropriate. ,ions are all Of pink
The supper table oe eS%d and meats (haml being
OF the same color. III tne e"s
In pink so mu,h the pIetHe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
UyCONuON CONDIMENTS.

A condlrnen, too little used here. but which Ike
Pope's vice" needs but familiarity 10 lead to Ns
enbrace-is paprika. or the Hungarian red pepper.
This possesses mild sweet favor ana Is 'arsov
u~ed bv the Romans the Austrians and Hungsrt
ans-the best cooks In the world-for seasoning
pickies sauces salads and meats II Is OF deep
orange color and is said to possess all the sim.
ulating qualities Of alcohol. win none OF 's A''ss
A similar article, called pmento Is used by the
n is ORE separation OF tomato and red pepper. mace
into an oily paste. Cooks buy a few cents w2ttn
sives only an unpleasant taste to . dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Rocky CHINA: MAGICIAN.

VINO has not tried 20 be mistress OF hersen'
,bough china-face'? And how many nave suc
coded when their hearts were wrung as chei'sheu
rti.s lov wrecked beyond the help OF cement. HOW
,nnossible il is TO cons.gn the precious remains 10
osh barrel or rubbish heap, and yet no" UNI
profitable to keep them But there Is
for all our woes. and here is the consolation TOT
broken china: The hyacnth and tulip beds whose
bloom brightens spring days. are best mace IL sood
dra mage is secured; and broken china ana giass
,'rrinS a, q depth Of two three feet nnsures
better blooming for our fayorites 4, a..
-, takes but little Imagination 20 see ~ ,Ic
tje and the white hyacnth the cherished wl'iIW row,
M :. ern Mate that lies buried beneath Inc piflk
rrrn,nds one of that pink bubble OF a teacup mat
came up on our tray through so many DAYS ,o OF
wnarv Illness; that yellow over there Is me hloto
,ase that dear John. in his absent,minded way;
Lnocked into thousand pieces, and then Kissed
n,O' 10 tears that would flow In spite Of his
ioyine contrition The variegated one yonder Is
H. Ye,rf,,ly and wonderfully made china parrot,
heloved Of childhoods days. that lived through the
rraar and tear OF years to be tnally animated by
tahy hands OF the new generation.
So # is that our gay hower-beds. as the seasons
raSs nlav before our watching eyes their little
SSroma OF meternpsychosis and We are comtor,od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
VIEW CLTB MAKES ITS DEBUT.

one Of the latest additions to the list OF womans
clubs is the Minerva. which held It's hrst meeting
,as, week at the home Of the president, Mrs
uoward MacNutt. No. 7Si ST. Nicholas-ave with
an attendance OF thirty-hve members Inc ouJect
~ this new organization is to pursue a course OF
"a, In literature science and art. well as In
current events and general philosophy. Richard
candle the East Indian Jain. was the guest OF the
dav He delivered interesting address on
.psvchology and the Religions OF the Orient
some of the members OF the Minerva 'Iub are
Mrs Howard MacNutt, president Mrs. James
pettit yice-prcsident. Mrs. =. q. Dessert aecre-
iarv. Mrs A. y. Jamison. TREASURER; Mrs l. II.
Uurr Mrs Charles skinner. Mrs. j. j. Mackeown,
a. q " English Mrs w D. Ellis. Mrs q f..
Tarbell. Mrs f. X Taylor. Mrs Benjamin j. Har-
Future meetings OF the club are TO take place at
ths San Reno ON Monday afternoons at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Communications have been received from Mona
Palmer. Mrs T. f. Parsons. Frances Barhe Frede-
rick o. sibley. Helen Grace Thorburn. Miss A. f.
Doty. Katherine Phillips. Mrs. F. s. Lufburro".
Annie j. Ray s. J. A.. S. H. b., Mrs J. X. Bar
low. Ida +. Greenleaf. *. Miller Reader A c.
Ward. Mrs. l.. c. Norton. Mrs. w. f. Burton
Louise Moody. F. NJ. s.. Miss f. w. Brown Helen
Weston. NJ I. g.. Miss Anna Robinson and Mrs
Joseph f. Bailey.
New Years dues have been received from H. p
NJ. Roseville y. j.: Mrs. F. f. Easton, 1lion,
y. Y; Elizabeth A. Schultz. Oakhurst. y. j.: Miss
Ida Wooley. Trenton y. j Mrs. James H. Young
Anna Cora Miller, Chappaqua. ~ Y: Miss A.
Hicks old Westbury. Long Island: Mrs. f.. L.
Scoae.d stamford Conn. and Frederick o. Sbley
CooperstOWn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DECORATED WITH THE LEGION or HONOR.

Under the First Empire two women were deco
rated with the Legion Of Honor One was Virginie
Ghesouiere who. Disgusting herself as man. took
,ba nIace Of her brother who weak for a
soldiers life. She entered the 9th Regiment and
rose 10 the rank OF sergeant. and her not
discovered until she wounded while rescuing
her colonel from the enemy. Marie Schelling a
native OF Belgium was the second woman 10 be
similarly honored. She received six sabre cuts at
Jemmapes and fought at Austertz and Jena
where she was wounded twice. In 1906 she was
promoted and in 1905 Napoleon decorated her with
his own hand and granted her pension
Sour Marthe a Sister OF Charity was decorated
in 1916 but the only decoration given TO a woman
between 1915 and 1851 was to "cantiniere' named
Perrot though light ribbons were given TO women
between 1851 and 1855. one being received by Rosa
Bonheur. Lady Paget was also one OF the recp-
tents Of the Legion OF Honor In recognition OF her
ambulance work In 1870 and 1871 Altogether. seven
women have been decorated for services on the
battefeld twenty OF the total OF thirty-f four who
received the red ribbon having been sisters OF
Charity, while Rosa Bonheur has been the only
artist thus honored.
Nine Dieulafoy. the brave wife OF the explorer
OF North Africa, received the Legion snort
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
1t is claimed that the oldest living actress IN
FOR THE BENEFIT or 4 KIrDERGARrEy.

The Togse-Jont Glee and Banjo Club % Yals
University will give this evening at 6
o'clock al Leslie Hall. Eighty-third-st and Boule-
ward. 1t is be for the benefit Of the kindersar-
ten connected with DR. Stimsons Manhattan Con.
grega;ional Church.
The kindergarten Is open 10 all children every
morning and has been found 10 be popular among
the little ones who congregate there fee Of i've
cents a day Is charged. but as this does not cover
the necessary expenses the concert has been ar.
ranged and the committee hopes that those who
are interested In work among children Will rally
10 It's aid.
After the concert there will be reception for
the singers In the paylors given by the En'ertatn-
ment Committee Of the Woman's Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DoNrT CROWD.


No., crowd, this world Is large enough
var YOU as well as me-
~. doors OF art are open VIDE
The realm OF thought Is free,
M all earth's places. you are right
10 choose the best you can
provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
y,-ha, matter though you scarce can count
your piles OF golden ore.
ybua he can hardly strive 20 keep
caunf famine from the door?
~ Willing hands and honest hearts
Alone should men be proud!
Then give him all the room ne needs
And never try 10 crowd.
Don't crowd proud miss your dainty silk
VIII glisten none the less
Because IL comes In contact with
A beggar's tattered dress.
This lovely world was never made
For you and me alone,
pauper has right 10 tread
The pathway 10 "A throne
Don't crowd the good from out your heart
BY fostering all that's bad,
But give to every virtue room
The best that may be- had.
Be each days record such a one
That you may well be proud:
Give each mis- rights. give each his room.
And never try 10 crowd.
-tAlice Cary.
mt hv Rcrnstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE DOINGS OF WON4NKIyD.

Mamie Hogan. OF Coney Island was one OF the
team drivers who worked all night 20 clean the
streets and haul the snow away during the last
snowstorm. She concealed the fact that she was
a woman with a mans heavy overcoat and hood
and did much work any one OF the male en-
ployes of the Department. Miss Hogan is well
used TO horses and has been driver OF Coney
Island stage for two years. though she Is only
twenty years old
There Is thrifty Indian girl in the "seser"
school in Oklahoma who has . surprising record
for aptness. wit al. good serse.
When she became pupil few years ago she
had no education whatever and apparently
non progressive as tho others OF her race but
In a short time she earning money in the sew
such the Government allows 10 Industrious
learners who want TO pin money" outside
of the regular study hours in the farm. sewing
room other departments. out OF her savings
she bought harness, team and wagon, a bedroom
set. and sewing machine. all in view OF her PROS
money. too. and did II all In three years.
It Is claimed that the oldest living actress IN
England Mary Anne Keeey. who was born q
few weeks before the battle OF Waterloo and
whose long player and manager has
been remarkable. As Rosina. I'm the opera Of that
lar with the British public until she babe farewell
to the dramatic world in 1875. Three years ago
she had an affecting interview with Queen We
toria when II said. both shed few tears over
the memories OF the past and formed n friendship
that neither has forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Jackets Of woocn material made up with
vests OF light colored silk stylish one recently
seen was cut with rectangular points trimmed with
ma ssementerie. The revers rufIled and wild
ened out into a collar at the back. An inner col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
S&: n So,
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs. Henry ]. Gielow Will begin course OF Len
ten lectures at the Waldorf-Astoria this morning
These lectures will be given every Monday until
March 81. and will include dialect readings from
Ruth McEncry Stuart. Joel Chandler Harris
Thomas Nelson Page. Charles Egbert Craddock and
George Gable. and selections from Pau! Dunbar
Among the patronesses Mrs. Roger y. Pryor
Mrs. Spencer Trask Mrs Malcolm Anderson, Mrs
Donald Mclean. Mrs William f.. Dodge. lr, Mrs.
+. Hopkinson Smith and Mrs. Henry Fairfield bs-
born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Blessed are the pure In heart
For they snail see God.

Blessed are the pure In heart
For they snail see God
Under a robe Of sweet violets.
That glist"IIed with tears like the dew
4 mother in Israel seepeth.
For her journey OF life IS through.
Methlnks that spirit so gentle.
Must b. close BY the great white throne.
For the meek and owly. God tells u.s.
lie hath chosen them for his own.
Loving hearts brought roses and lilies . -
When in death thou didst peacefully lie.
Thy spirit We knew with Jesus,
In that land where the flowers never ole.
We know thou art safe DER Deaths river.
And though we may thee no more,
Thy hand (as I'm lifeD will be leading
Our steps TO that gloritied shore.
We loved and revered thee when with us
we are proud that we had thee as friend
Nav we strive TO be like thee in meekness.
That our lives may as peacefully END
We saw your dear hands clasped in silence;
With all OF your crosses laid down.
II seemed as If Angels were calling
Come now and receive your crown
On earth thou vert simply dear Mother.
Quick 10 answer all sufferers cries.
But we know thou d!d'st enter Gods CITY.
AS a Princess Of Paradise.
Sent by David II. Judson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Among the women exhibitors at the Dog Show,
which opens to-day IN Madison Square Garden. are
Miss X r. Baylis. Miss B. II. Bays. Miss Emily
Mayer Miss Bessie c. Ray. Mrs Howard Sellers.
Miss Annabel Green. Miss G.. Shipper. Mrs. Robert
Buckle. Mrs. c. 4. Stevens Margaret ID. Lloyd,
Mabel y. Downing. Mrs. Lillian s. Gillespie. Mrs.
a. H. Martin, Mrs sydney Harris Miss Grace
Huntington. Miss Mollie OBren. Miss Esther b..
Denley and Mrs +. a. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Under the auspices OF the League for Political
Education John Graham Brooks will lecture in
Mendelssohn Hail. No. l19 West For;ieth-st. on
Carlyle. the Hero of Modern Society. II O'Clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The newest waists show immense revers' some
NJ the short Prussian jackets nave "'ue wv,
.,rdles and so on all styles Of waists, sllk ana
hassementerie are lavlshly used IN ornaheh,d,Iion
P;arinttes are seen on some Of the utra-fashloh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The Professional Woman's League meets as usual
this afternoon its club quarters No 1909 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
INTERESTING FACTS.

One OF the greatest enemies OF Florida's birds Is
a blue crab as large as saucer and with
keen. sharp eyes. He steals among the nests d'
night. and not only approprates the bits OF hsn
brought by the mother bird, but the nestlngs rs
we'll II he is caught at his tricks by the parent
he Ia liable to be killed by stroke OF her bill ana
eaten for his pains This makes him extremely
cautious. -, -.
coast OF Southern Florida. which feels upon the
fruit OF the cactus. and has become 20 mucn ike
people take II in their hands believing 1t to be the
tropical evergreen.
The National Divorce Reform League has
changed III name 10 The National Lesgu, for the
Protection OF the Family" but still excludes from
membership women who are even more vl.aty M y,
terested than The men in the purify ana harmony Oh
the home.
An ingenious baggageman on the Santa re RAN
road whose slumbers have been rudely disturbed
Of .ate by the incessant quacking or the DUCKS
which are shipped nightly from Hutchinson to the
markets Of Kansas CITY has hit upon a unique
plan OF scncing his demons,rative travelling COM
panions. Providing himself wiki box OF rubber
wrenched a Stat from one OF the coops. reached in;
pulled out vociferous duck and SLIPPED a band
duck tried 10 expostulate but the rubber band.
while /; stretched a little, would no; permit MN 20
open his bill far enough 10 use his tongue ohly
a soothing murmur came from it.. one by one
the ducks muzzled and for the first time since
fortably Needless 10 say. the commission men
were surprised next morning when they recelve "a
theiur muzzed consignment while the chorus or
protests that vent up from the ducks when relieved
OF their bands was said TO be .eafen!ns
A story * circulated about the way In which
Jane IIadlngs eyelids were treated when she was
a child which has given her the long. peculiarly
shaped eyes that usually seen only in TURKISH
women Her father. having lived some time IN
Turkey had noticed how the eyeds of young chill
dren were slit a little. which gave the eye OF a
grown person the almond shape admired ii Is re-
ported that he had the experiment tried on his
little daughter. with the result that Nine ladlng
eyes are thought 10 be Of unusual beauty ana at
trlctveness.
number OF important duties are fulfilled by
Mrs Estee Reel State Superintendent OF Public
instruction for Wyoming and president OF the
State Land Board. She is also secretary OF the
wyoming Board of Charities. and recently made
an ARRANGEMENT with the Colorado State Home. az
Pueblo 10 take charge OF Mornings feeble minded
children.
Caroline Bartlett Crane is young woman who
for ten years has devoted herself to the pastoratt
| OF the PEOPLES Church at Kalamazoo, Mich. She
| has been we'll known under the title OF the Rev
| Mics Crane Recently she was married and. II Is
said is now purposing 10 take up the study oil
| sociology at the Chicago University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The New-York City Indian Association Will hold
IFS regular monthly meeting this morning a. 1890
O'Clock In the parlor Of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church, corner OF Twenty fourth-st. Addr, sses
will be made by Mrs. A. S. Qunton. president Of
the Woman's National Indian Association and
Miss Grace Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The second OF n course OF lectures on angels
and Devils In Art will be given by Miss Jean ks
sam Allen this morning at II o'clock az the home
OF Mrs. w. H. Osborn No. 30 Park-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Miss NJ. Eleanor Ford will give the last OF her
February course Of lectures this morning at ll:l5
o'clock at Sherry's Subject, Typical Portrayals
of American Life" Miss Ford Will begin Lenten
course OF conferences February IS at Sherrys
which Will be continued until April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

musical afternoon will be given by Miss Ef
Stewart and NJ. Emilio de Gogorza at the studio o
Charles J. After. No. 10 East Twentythirdst.. th
afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

In the public schools throughout the city this
morning many prominent club women will speak &c
the children on patriotism" one OF the speakers
will be Mrs Haryot Holt Cahoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Sent by Mrs. Sydney Evans.

Communications have been received from Mrs. A
O. Bristol Marie Johns. Harriet Putnam No"eii
Mrs J. NJ Sherrerd. Sunshine Mission. MIS-
Thorn NJ J Meeker and Mrs A g. Chado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The following contributions have been receiVeu
PAPER dolls and two Christmas cards from r. A -
lea ee,s from, Marie Johns six booklets from Laura
O. Bailey a large box containing quantity OF
reading matter calendars cards and pieces OF SILK
and cotton cloth from Mrs. Johnson: reading matter
from T. X Avery and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, large
box Of novels Womans Pages and 80 calendar
from Mrs Josiah Shove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Six beautiful calendars have been received at 'he
T. : S office from Mrs. f. l.. Scoheld STANFORD
Conn These unique calendars were designed oy
the Stamford Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. and are pleasing TO the eye
with their artistic covers and different coored iet
ternc There As a quotation at the beginning OF
each month the Sunshine motto having oeen seleet-
ed for January. a literary extract accompanies
e,erv dav i'm the wear. and many valuable poems,
original and selected. have been chosen from the l.
s. <. column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

ior vos made OF white chiffon. covered WIN ecIu
,ulio LACE and forming long crayat Iaid WIN
nuns Triangular straps OF velvet held the Vi"'''
ends in place over the lace vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Let each man learn 10 know himself.
10 gain that knowledge let him labor;
Correct those failings in himself
Which he condemns so In his neighoor'
How lenlenty our faults we view
our faings carefully we smotner-
And yet how harshly we review
Those selfsame failings In another!
In self-iudgmer. should you find
That you 10 others are superior,
To YOU has God been very KIM,
As you should be to those inferior.
Example sheds a genial ray
OF light which men are apt 70 porro"'
First improve yourself today
And then improve your friend tomorrow
Snn. hv David l. Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

An evening OF Scotch songs. with readings OF
stories and poems, will he given by Miss Adela
Rankin and Miss Anna Burkett at the home OF
Mrs +. A. Weston. No. "A East Forty -seVenth-st''
this evening. beginning at o'clock.