davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HENRY PAYNE WHITNEY PRESIDENT.

The New-York Electric Vehicle Transportation
Company effected permanent organization yester-
day by electing these directors Henry Payne Whit
ney. II. II. Vreeand. +. d. Morgan. James A. Still
man. William Jay, G. g. Haven. jr: Martin Ma
ioney and James f. Hayes. Mr.. Whitney was
elected president and Mr.. Morgan vice-president
Arthur Phillips appointed secretary and treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ATTACHED.

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an attachment
against the Flower Medical Association, dealer in
medicines OF No. l5l West Thrty-fourth-st for
81 800 In favor of John s Manfull. for money loaned
to the company on October 3. payable on demand.
keeper put in the place of business. The
attachment was obtained the ground that IT IL a
West Virginia corporation. ON January 81 the
c0mpany's statement showed. II Is said. assets OF
AiS 49, and liabilities OF tiH7iS. OF which {ls.vlo
were bonds issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ANOTHER TARRYTOWN TAX CONTEST.
THE sUNNYsIDE PROPERTY ASSESSMENT IN
THE COURTS.

THE COURTS.
In the Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday
Justice Almet F. jerks signed an order granting
a writ OF certorari directed 10 the village assessors
OF Tarrytown. on application Of William H. H. Ely.
counsel for Alexander Duer Irving, the owner or
the famous Sunnyside property Mr.. Irving Is as
sessed Tarrytown's assessment roll for ''5V"
which he alleges IL unjust and excessive. and wants
II reduced to $4,000.
Among other things the petition states that the
owner purchased the property several years ago.
II cost ssl 600 but this included an expenditure OF
about $4,000 in grading the place and changing
Sunnyslde Lane to suit his fancy. The property.
with six acres OF land more than Is within the
limits of Tarrytown. is assessed by the Greenburg
Township officials for O000.
This is the first time that Mr. Irving has brought
legal proceedings against the assessors. The writ
is retrirna bic on July at White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
PATERSON BREWERY CONSOLIDATION

THE UNITED COMPANIES SAID TO HAVE
CAPITAL OF 100000.
Paterson. y. j.. June o (speciaD.-The brewery
interests OF Paterson have been combined by the
consolidation OF the Paterson Consolidated breWing
comnany and the Hinchffe Brewing Company.
The capital will be about S,oOWD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
1.AMRELE WANTED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 23-PhilIp Iambele ALIAS HeoIs'
sheo who made away with $4,000 belonging TO me
metropolitan National Bank, in Boston anu ""O
was arrested in New-York lest n'g PbiI,n BAILEY
Identified by the Chicago police as thii,p Pn;iev;
mnder Indictment In chicago for roboery' D""''
III In chicago up to three months ako
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
& Nm~mr& Hme
An Event in Perfumes

the perfumes of Aa the oe
w delightful those which the Tenth Street aisle
all the that
of collecting selling
demonstration powers
variety presented DETAIL but call especial attention
the
Perfumes and Toilet Waters at IOc
Perfumes and Toilet Waters, at 25C
You will find and better goods than can
hitting
will all the other weA-Kno""
trade
For l0C For Loc'
Soz bottle lndaW
EnglhN
TourNC
9 Ta1mm ' POWDER with Chamos For Csc.
soap; CauatonP
Sweevo Pede Esagne
lz New
For l5c. l0A Grab apple BLOSSOM"
uk and will be
vat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Half Prices on Suit Cases and Bags
- ~. ~ +bes. suh cases of heavy leather None Of the
ensv pn that so yd the o~nr-n o"pnceo case
Mot vey manv but enough through Almost all russell; sizes
ae22 and24 inch.
Prices 81 and $4.75
ou ow for similar QUALITIES
Travelling bags hundred sorts and haf-adon 'en''S ~
in and again
Half Prices, &c. to 81 Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
A Startling What do you think o
Shirt Offer $3.50 Negligee Shirts
For Use. Each -?

Sixty dozen Of them. ollK-mlXed,
and-wool, almost an ideal combination for
hot weather wear, as it bias almost the sheen
of pure silk, with the strength and safety of
wool. Lightweight, in a number OF ex-
cellent patterns. We have been selling
shirts like these for So and $2.50 They
are especially recommended for wheeling
and golhng wear. 7Sc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
OFF.~IAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL
q. 8. Senators
/! T. 3ones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
francis G. Newlands.
JUDICIAL
JUHICTAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court

SUNT0Nle UOnrt
vi. = Euuuitield, Chief Justice
w. 4. Massey. Associate Justice
G. II. lie'knay, Associate Justice
W. u. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
Proposals For Bids.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
U until September Is, 1899, at 6 O'Clock
p. m. for the privileges at the Oru shy
County Agricultural Fair, District No,
l. to be held at Carson City, New, Sep
TENDER 25th to Goth, inclusive.
For Bar Lemonade and Cigars.
Candy, Nuts, Fruit Stand.
Ice Cream Stand.
Lunch Counter range and water
furnished.
Pools and Paris Mutuals
Wheel of Fortune.
Bids will be received for furnishing
music-br tss band-not less than ten
pieces from y N. to , p. m. and from
II IN. to > p. IN.
All bids, except Pc Us and Baud
shall be accompanied by a certified
check for the amount Of hid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids must be marked bid for
-" written on the envelope aud ud,
dressed to
VIM. HY. DoANE. Secretary,
I'd Carson City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22

When boarding a car a person has y
c'c2r right to any vacant s,v,, ahui,is
rank loen'iemanliness Tor one who
comes i-j-r to indicate b. ayti-a. word
or lock thai the earlier passenger must
1o1@ to another place. 1t is not hog
s., u - not ia aIy des,,v /. ..yli.e
to keep ones place, making tie ra~a~ce
TO a-~s nc.ond as easy ana coL[cuutlt
a. '..''. '''"-s permit. lii is disagree
1"e - l." obliged to rub bY, il i I3s9
Cs~&F%e~,ie to be rubbed by these
p~'3'--5 ". 1t is not the passengers
1~~'' ''3l the space is marrow.
IL h. e. { OF uhe CCE1s1%n r3lts by
VI ia Ill" - TH""e t1lcE2@le that the
H'9'-coHtef = choice SHALL be reC&r!-i
-+ i-'':>i tt~"-1 rI3ht. Il lie -G-rlU-
~'-S II AZ" tu"'->sca . G~"a,iole favor.
""' i' 4 not tE"'oi f." cHcs 30 SUI
T>".',E =, F>f:"I lie knows ta&t he
nos I" -"t CT L-Eat and, on the rLol".
l''i INV. '>AcH WA! DC n"2'"ottd -
"- f ".'|I nc IS; Upj ne SIT Is
rs t. o:' ~" ENJOY '"i 'L' tH'I2"J
'' 'I' VIZ" "o'H 'ii il
~ il II we're "1'l'"' "'A-"!
''6 '''i' - q 0.'"'>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
Do :zlU i. slW

orsrIFn! 'i2? x rrevrDtablr: >:.ence has prove,
,h.t, -. nat lr2Iect is su.cIaxI The vorsy
coil ." r. .C car :% cared T.sh ,Iilors Ugh
nd ~, .in Ii."n ir. sat-! ga. in-&i' jrr Il .unte+
- r,-r Efrv v,01~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22

Fl III PRCG

Following is tia sgd P,"gr@m ~
ranged for the r,cing Week III Carson:
FIRST D\Y. NI"a4av Sept. >.
N, l-Hunn'"g-one half nile and t.
peat. Purse. 800.
NJ. 2.-Fr"t.ne ADJ t'e.a:- Nlrce
minute class. D.s..i.t h,t,rs. Tvo III
three hcAIs. Purse, Si;ri.
No. advantageous fourth mile
dash. Purse, SO.
SECOND DAY. Tuesday, Sept. 20.
No. 4-Hnnnin=-F,re cir hts dash
District horses. Purse $40.
No. 5-TrOtting AVID Pacing. D.
class Two i'll three heats. Purse, sl5o
No. G-Runniug-One mile dash
Purse, SIS.
No. 7-Runnias-FIve and one-halt
furlongs dash. Di>.tItt horses. Purse,
500.
THIRD DAY. Wednesday,, Sept. y.
No.s-Running-Oue half mile dash
Two year Odds. Purse, s75.
No. 9-Running-Ons half mile dash
Free for all. Purse, So.
No. I0-Trott;ng and Pacing. Three
year old and under, Twein three heats
Purse, 500.
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile
dash. Purse, 500.
FOURTH DAY, Thursday, Sept. 3.
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mill
lash. Purse, S75.
No. 13-TrottIng and Pacing-Frse 70
all. Two mile dash. Purse. SIPS.
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mil
dash. Purse, 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
County Bills Allowed.

Csr-ox City, New, August 7, 1899
As regular meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners held this day,
the following claims against Ormsby
county we're allowed and warrants or
Gsrsd drawn therefor:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
Board Of EQUALIZATION

>:ntire is hereby given thai the As
SCISSOR has this day delivered to The an
der~iE"cd The assessment ROLL Tor the cur
reut H-c;d year.
A"d lliat the Beard of County Com
n'ss;oners will be as a Board of Equal
izatjon at the Co" y Clerks Office on
Monday, ept. is, i at l0a. m, and con-
tinuo in session from Kim" to time, a.
provi3cl hy Law until tie business Of
equalization is disposed.
Gro, ". CowING.
Clerk IT the Board Of County Cummi5-
:; nerA.
I'a,1d Sept. 4, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22

NOTICE
At As regular meeting Of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1Ses
the following resolution was adopted:
RnsoLvEp. That the Beard OF Exasn-
insrs shall meet ON the third day Of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the ofios Of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
!,oard until the next Meeting which will
ne ~ the ehird rsesiay sf each month
REKHOLD 9Am.ER
EUGENE HOWEsL
JAMES r. judge
BoarA VI MxAnnitkMS,
Aetas.:
ATRrHpR NORRIS
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1ses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
Official Count of State Funds
ssate Of Nevada,

County Of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler and Eugene Howell
being duly sworn, soverally say that
they are members Of the Board Of Elk
aminers Of the State Of Nevada; that Cd
the 18th day Of September 1899, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
of the money in thu State Treasury OF
Nevada, md foana TIA. au,e eorrsat ~
follows:
7u~ysl.6
! Paid Coin Vouchers sot
returned to Contsol,er l3,00l.I
l. Tstai- 3l59-24a.N
State School Fund Securities
IrredeemAbe Nevada State School
Bonds-------------~-~ $Iso,oOO.W
Nevada state Bouds-- 2i 1861
United States Bonds Gs5,oOo.W
Total 81 .5l5,ss2.5
Reinhoid Sadier.
Eugene Howell.
Subscribed and aworu to before me
this 18th day 81 September, A. ID 1899.
[sKAIJ J. DoANE. No,ar,
publie. or,nss- County, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22

No. l3-Frntljng anl P,cirg. For
District sl"g." hulry t,"rses that have
never been |traiue1. Ono me dasl..
Purse, SO.
tIFrH DAY, FRIDAY, Sept. %
so. 1G-HunuimG-one-foutth dash
Pnr>-, So.
No. l7-rrntting and Pacing. 2:2l
class. T"" i'll three hats. Purs, SIS.
No. ls-Hunui"g-One half mile and
70; el;. Iu.Sr, SloD.
No. Observation-Disclosures, One
mile dash. Purse Sl5O.
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY. Sept. 80.
No, 2D-RuMuins-Three-eights n.iIe
dash. Purse, SO.
No. 2l-Trotting and Pacing, Free
for ali. Two in three Leafs. Purse $50.
No. 2-Rumming-One halfmile dash.
Purse S75.
o.23-Running-One and one-fourth
mile dash. Purse $I25,
n. 3. Liberal purses have been re-
served for special overnight events.
Whenever the word District occurs in
the program it is intended to mean the
State of Nevada, aud Mono, Inyo, Alpine,
Modoc, La>sen, Sierra, and Pluma.
counties, California, and Lake county,
Oregon.
National Trotting Association rules to
govern trotting aud pacing races.
California State Agricultural rules TO
govern running races, where they do not
conflict with other conditions.
No borSo n tJiIiai ~ 10 ortorci in any
District race that has not been owned and
kept in the District five mouths prior to
the day Of the race.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
ROARD OF PARDON

E-inhoid Salder, Governor; Nj. S. Bonni-
feld, Chief Justice of Sapreme Court;
". A. Massey ASS siate Justice of Su-
prctne Court; c. II. Belknap. Associate
J 9stice OF Suprem Q Court; w. D. Jones
t~torney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-22
ATlTE

!. .. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS i. S u"bs, President State University
~. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los Joof phs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-30

@ta1fs Secretdr No1obolpsfb.
Webner leibet ar hobarabiqer Nerpoiiz
tat. (Gdbelmelbuna) Wer pirb
fein Ndhfolasr2
Sdreibfebler aus benz gufsohb,rt
bes ssrib 9intentIer: 1's''
Dds 2eben If her Sitter h0hftes n;d,t
Der lebsl. arobtessabe 1T t;e esbrIlr'' I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
WITH JERSEY CLCBWOHEN.
MEMBERS OF NEWARK ORGANIZATIONS
WANT A BIG BUILDING.

MEMBERS OF NEWARK ORGANIZATIONS
WANT A BIG BUILDING.
TIL. ualf-Hour Reading Club Of Roseville, y j..
mot Yesterday with Z. W. Dudley at No $50 North
Seventh-st.
This organization which is small but hourishing'
has It's work laid out on lines somewhat diverse
from, those usually followed by womens CLUBS. Inc
name Of the club, the "Half-Hoar.' = Indicative OF
the pedge taken by its members to read daily tor
a haIf-hour at least from some good author. once
a month a meating Is held at the homes or inc
members taking them IN rotation. when books and
authors are discussed But this is not all Tor me
members of the Half-Hour Club believe with husNlh
that one Of the prerogauves of women IS 10 De loai
givers who shall see to It that every one has
something nice 10 eat
Three DAYS before the club meeting list OF the
members and guests expecting TO BE- present u sent
70 tho prospective hostess who thereupon devlses
n course luncheon FOR the given number with the
stimulation that but % cents be expended per plate
This does not include flowers, but everything IN the
line Of food materials even 10 salt ana pepper 90
successful have been these functions. gastronomic
social and Intellectual, that the men deoarred ao-
mtttance feel that life for them is dark ana gloomy
when the Half-Hour Club meets.
In common with all the other women's clubs OF
Newark and it's suburbs, the Half-Hour CluD Is
interested in the project 10 erect large ouiiahg
In Newark TO be devoted exclusively 10 women anu
vomens organizations. At the meeting neId IN the
rooms OF the Women's Union League on thursday
II was proposed that the Young Women CHRISTIAN
Association and other organizations should uhl'e III
erecting n building which would be an ornament 20
the city large enough for all and be ht'ed up WIN
nil that such a building should have. IL shouu
have 4 large hall for meetings and large conVen-
lions smaller halls and suites OF rooms for the dir
ferent organizations and a gymnasium restaurant
and private dining-rooms.
Mrs. E. s. Hunt for the Union League, SAID thAt
that organization was formed FOR the purpose OF
supplyng such building. The discussion then
turned upon the question OF whether the league
should proceed with its work or whether II would
go into partnership with the Young Women Cnris,,
tan Association. The Woman's Exchange pledged
itself TO take a par; OF the building II ne locauon
was suitable and so did the Working Girls Cluo
Other organizations refused TO pledge themselves AZ
mis- time without consulting the full membership
4 committee OF six with aternates, was appointed
~, nscnrfnin Whnt can be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

sors metophorically speaking, and ruthlessV CUT
down their list to keep their set WITHIN DouIuS
Il really cannot have more than two huhuIeu
and fifty at nv dances" remarked Mrs haul-Ao
recently at would quite spoil them doh Sou
know So ] am absolutely obliged 10 cut anu iV
out a number OF people should really ike 10 ASH
You see it is this way. Two or three years "so
Mrs Smith for instance. was fairly youhs "Nu
attractive: she danced the cotillon and men seeneu
IN like her Now she has brought out two dausn-
fers in TWO successive years-botn rather ~. -,
estng crls-and expects me 10 ask all iHiee "a "S
fnncfio0s You can easily understand that II Is
irnnossible for Mrs Smith is only one among
ones acquaintances have way OF ruhi I'M 60 W
a. coronotlnd interest rates which makes ~ P"'
rnent ~ all ones social obligations lr'osslulo,
con the other hand there are otteh htw, PVOpIS
that come to the fore that are most uesf uIe 80
~ course some one has TO make room lOl ny -.
l. do,,olv Yes upou us who entertain eOou ueal -
make the distinction. but ii is apt 10 haho o' "''
~ that I care" she added rather scorniuI,y
IT have no wish popular oHtSloT 81 1t, In
GO. Look al Mrs ". who cOhsci oo ~
-. oye~,hodv 80 one feels particularly, cp 3
~ borrid iams Now ] have made up my NM,
e. corriuded rather decsivey, mot 10 kh0" w. w.
han three hundred people at the outsiuy, ~ Wv
WI and shall I've M 10 nay prlnclp.ess,,, a,d
rbte noint % view seems reasonapl etl"u6I.
NJ tiaut-Ton certainly. by haVhE thr 80 a.
~ be- CONVICTIONS renders her enter -,
sirahle Tor 10 he at one OF lhvHl. - aiac.
,,trcino nroof that young woman Is OF '''e ''O'
b,, II ,s trying TO be left out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

tho sitter may desire The portraits OF NM
nrominent society women have been palhieu D' -.
on, artist while portrait busts OF equal INV, -,
h,,,. t,ecn modelled by her colleague MISS " a.
con Their art studies were pursued al me linen
natl Academy OF Art and last summer the' sp''''
In Europe. ,. , three
Miss Wilson was the fortunate winner Oh 'i''
scbolarships for three successive years al 'he
natl Art Academy. that she was '"""
continue her studies for some time aiter Tue I've
,r curse was completed. As the daughter Va
Iobn LAFAYETTE Wilson and the grea-BIa"u
dauqhter Of Moses Dillon pioneer settler Oh INC
s,ote Of OHIO. the young artist Is inbuea WIN 80
NOR. than ordinary patriotism when mas D
shown by some OF her strongest WORN
~Tne Minute Man" is an heroic statue noue"su
o., osttne in bronze or for chiselling IN maFp!e a.
the illustration shows. the minute man Is 7o'"'e
NJ IN. Revolutionary period The way IN whIeh In,
mod. was made H. unique. IN lht pain "a Ill
go NOR, ir AZ In most pubic parks "A sHlH ou''
t,s, Lnnvrn as the shelter house Miss W Hsol -
- rsrmission to work there. ana not uhll ~
,at,,a vns completed was the nature OF HrI WI
JnoNu Then several prominent men % ~
80 asked 10 come 10 view the nFuif. h' you'.9
ar,is, VINO had laborod through the entire suh,t III
aifh unabated energy was fun or anxiety 'ertto.iI
W." n,sge upon which So much depended. hhouiI
crack and crumhle before order came tha1 "ou1u
enable her 70 put IL Into more soma FORM ~ -.
snectors OF the work went 10 view II IN UNI hD No.
e,vcr and the result was that sum OF MONEY a., a,
,,,nedistely raised enable the artist 70 90 II a.
once In plaster OF paris. President MCKINNEY was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

refectory or a library. Many specimens OF this
work are seen In the studio OF the two young
women No 81 West Fifty-seventh-st. There the
friends live and work receive their friends ana
make yet another link in the chain OF industrious
women who are showing the world what they
can do .
Amateur photography has grown 10 be a favorite
pastirne wiki people Of wealth and leisure, and
among members OF the royal families several prin-
cesses have distinguished themselves By their eX-
ccllent and artistic work. The Archduchess Maria
JOsepha OF Austria Hungary Is said 10 falrly
eclipse the professionals. Some specimens or her
work which reproduced In The ladys
Pictorial" were taken ar the Austrian Riviera,
the world nor much known 10 the globe trotter.
The Archduchess Is also clever with the brush
and paints in both oil and water-color. other
rOya DANES who enthusiastic photographers
ere Princess Henry Of Prussia the Queens grand
daughter and the Archduchess Stephanie OF Aus
tra widow Of Prince Rudolf The Empress OF
Germany has perhaps taken more pictures than any
OF tn, others and her collection is said 10 be one
OF her most guarded treasures.
Miss Amalia Kussner's great success In miniature
paiufng A. said 10 be largely owing to the un-
which she treats the draperies or q
figure although one Of her most famous miniatures
IS of the Prince OF Wales. who as a masculine
subject needed 70 De posed without the adjuncts
had several pictures exhibited this year al the
portrait show In NeW-YOrk. She SAYS that young
painters need 10 be most careful about their
brushes and should choose the finest oil that
he found Miss Kussner takes three months 10
finish a miniature but she do more than one
AT time. that I'm year she can average about
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE FIRST MILD DAY.


,,,,,-. ...o,hor civ" said the porter OF the club
- the door for one Of the senior mem
bers ,..o. IN, ba
81. &c q nice day" asserted the latter, ana De-
@ors going down the steps he stood a moment look
i,o IN and down the sunny street ana uepa'ins
,rwordlv II ne should button up his oVercoa' oi
leave It open. 49,. !. ala %
~ do not think u would give me cold ne sao 10
A,r,ser cautiously mindful OF disposition 10
rheumatism IF left II off altogether the air If
80 soft" u-...e.
Compromising the matter between hc''ilo'ion
IA ,rudence ne left IL on. but threw back the
sides tauntly and youthfully, and stopping at ''e
corner where an old woman was selling some vio-
IT, no tossed her % cents and selecting half
dozen blossoms from the bunch she gave MIN care
fully stuck them In his buttonhole
lust then a richly dressed stout woman came
sailing down the avenue toward him she 100
feeling the effect OF the soft air. had taken on ner
sable tppet and carrying 1t over her arm
As she approached he raised his hat.
Fine weather Mrs. A." he said, smilingly re-
peating the pOrters greeting, ar she was passlhs
She paused Involuntary.
rs il not lovely" she replied. There IS touch
OF spring in the air think she continued N.Y.
wistfully for although fat and scant OF breath
her heart was young, and she had walked down
the long slope OF Murray Hill the first warm day
had stirred old memories while IL seemed com
cidence that tust 4 that corner she should have
met her old friend Mr.. y. There was nothing par
ticularlv odd about H. she had been in the habit
OF meeting him constantly at hOTie and abroad
for the last twenty years but she felt SOFT and
sentmenfal and half-comically and half-ruefully
fifty and weighed good twelve stone Whiie her
old friend who had quickly replaced MS nat TO
avoid taking cold, was bald and gray.
''Will YOU have some violets. Mary he asked
taking up the rest OF his purchase. which he mad
left Wing on the old womans tray. These seem
remarkably sweet for street Volels H., - 49,,
The use Of her Christian name which he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Cross stripes in three shades Of brown form
this handsome plaid on light fawn ground, the
bertha belt and cuffs being OF golden-brown velvet
and the shrred yoke Of cream Liberty silk. Gold
cn-brown ribbon velvet is gathered on one edge and
applied as a decOra ton In fashionable scroll de-
sign Glove-itted Innings that close in centrefront
are the foundation which this stylish waist ID
arranged
The foundation for collar is joined TO the front
yoke portion and the neck Of Innings before the
shrred yoke is applied The pattern gives per-
forated lines for the stirring well as those TO
correspond on collar and yoke portions which rem
ders the adjustment simple matter 10 the home
dressmaker. The collar and yoke close together at
the left shoulder, and the fronts and back Of ma
terial are arranged its lower edges. being out
lined with the graceful bertha
The backs fit smoothly bat the fronts blouse
slightly at the lower edge. is the present style.
The right front oyerlaps the left few inches, the
closing being invisbly accomplished by hooks and