davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

contended that the present medical laws
of the State might just as well be repealed
II this bill IL passed, as II allowed an os-
teopath to give birth and death certificates
and TO treat contagious and infectious
diseases. They were no more capable Of
performing this work, it was contended,
than a barber or rubbers in Turkish bath
establishments.
Bishop William Crosswell Doane opposed
the bill as n citizen and AZ a membe OF the
State Board of Regents. He said the
Regents should not be asked 10 license
o~steopaths as physicians and thus aid
in working n humbug upon the people.
The ~osteopaths were represented by
Samuel s, Watson of New York city. az
attorney; Prof G. v. +. Proctor OF the
American School Of O~steopathy OF Kirk
Vile, Mo, and ex-Lieut .-Gov Fske Of
Vermont.
As a result Of the hearing Drs. Harris
and Van Fleet have teen asked by the
members Of the Judiciary Committee TO
frame some sort Of a measure hat will not
recognize osteopaths as physicians, hut
which will allow them 10 regulate the praC-
tice of osteopathy similar to the plan
adopted by the Legislature as regards
other branches Of trade. II any hill passes
affecting ~osteopathy il will probably lie
along such a line as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
THEiTRICAL CENSORSHIP NIL.
AssembI, man Ahern Defends % Before
the General Laws Committee.

Albany, Jan. cat the hearing before
the General Laws Committee Of The Assem-
bly, this afternoon on the bill introduced
by Assemblyman Ahcrns 20 license. ex-
anime aud censor actors and plays, Nj.
Ahern said that he was not the author Of
the bill, but that II was introduced by hun
for his constituents. He said the bill re-
hected the intelligence Of his constituents.
among whom he named former Governor
Black The purpose was 10 suppress
Indecent shows and bad actors. as they
both travel together. Mr.. Ahern pro
duced a form of a contract or eXaIninatiHu
paper issued by an actors school. which
he said wa a confidence game.
job ". Roberts II Troy said that Tie
bil would dnye such shows A. Fam =
The Gih from MaNim'z" and The Turtle
IN the bnards by providing a cen-orrhl'
and that D. was a step In the right dirs-ctiu.I
n would put an end To a divorced woman
going uu the stage with that
dalton ar thr only uI~ rne could furnish
The 10, Or prall ~ Albany aid hr had
ls4u asked hy thr secretary ~ The A"fuf.
Alliance and by Bishop Potter 90 lraru rI"
Iurpuu Of fhe llli "a, Thought thsr' 49,.
some -sssd fuf good boo q, II properly hIuuF
'uf A. The other professions were =
lated, 90" though ihr theatrical If.'r-r.
should hE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
.aO.U,O.o 400 ron GOOD ROiDS.
state Engineer nond Explains the Propo-
sitIon Made "a Ills Annual Report.

Ap.Sy Jan 2g.-Before the State Good
Roads Convention to-day state fHglh'ef
and surveyor Edward 4 Bond made an
address explaining the PROPOSITION mao" ih
hi- annual report Co have the Stat" l--i"
~ worth - bonds Tor lWn"aia''
iuur1yemeut Of highway ou q iarg" scale
The state Engineer bad a large map on
which hr showed the layout "i ll- ~-'l"in"
f,r a rys,.m Of good raai- throughout VIC
~fnf.
Mr Bond proposes lhai 90" state -slr
b,ud- ta thr amount Of tl1UD1J', hrarhs
4 t..f cent lutrrr-f aud payable 100 ~'N"ll
t..,n wears. with th" provision iaf "huH'I
ttvh rat. Iy ihs STATE aud ruuIlt"' W q
luLluFfuud -UM lrut Co msF' hulh Hh'ilH'
and interest vIfhiu iH" seventeen f'e'
Nf Band said that az r~nfruilluf" "i
tluYuuU would DHU-iflri up"Hfa 'I l-''
r..I.- ut Improved Watuaaln f"hb
Ifs ,uu,rrfIau aduf1ri 'he H~"iunH.N"'
t.. az fHr standing r.lWuu'''t lhh' ''
I.Y.Nf.n. Boo urF.I 200 HIIf"IIIt'' tl''
So Jhl. t.uf a. Do 'iIHHl"l Nl'l" .'
t.lfD- Ill t. III. FtII. Aru-it..F a"'
A. tLr afternoon H-r.Hu ih' ..n 'I
t...I d.. advocate u g. NHH 5000 TOO. .
r.,I. rIusI.I ..HI uHu tuI 60 H"NH DO
" ,...fI.f..u 900 aa ianH" F'N
I.r HsH Armstrong co. u' '4'.
f. isaI . lsI h''''-' a'' .
-H.t.uf,ru EraT. NIIH I"UH. 81 %" ''
..i..g .. IF.r,s l]H,laH"l r''''
H..4 .. .r D. ar fah rH.II Dol bee
.s . .. 500 aI.HI." H.l n
H. H.l. .-r# H fiH taIfH
UI.. I. ..f.
f.l Uat. NH. aI'aH @
.... .Ua H aa
....| .# .. |"r
III.... cod HI. H" .
I @ l
IaH .. ..stU
.... ALI. #..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
k0GHs ~ mmiIOsIs THIOFI


AIulRN Jar ~ no state hrNHal
h.rlriY 81 to-day p rr-iH. I|ruristt iIHuI
us aEraIl.r pIIuuHtr d rHluulruaaII.u
ti.i u.r g4r-t.Hls Involved W b hHI s
paper o. uar london l.isr. ll.s.s Coo
g.s ulalu che ,.UHuuuu.aHiIy 90 u.t uo
luis.ruul 900 n,It.i f.rI.I r~tI-uu.riis
Do tIs nfIi irfHnr sut CONCLUSIONS ..I
h. dlanu uaI NHlII UHlub ltrIHF
nrii..a Co. HfaIIHF FUI Co., uH
lUf uHHHuutrlaI Haa aaI usaA Na'
lHaI afIa a IraIIH be- uIsIHI.I I
fu tl. suIt ~ uH huH t.I"|H n
tr h.s lufh tHI Mris. raHiH H .H
fn.Ifa m.. I. IHHfrH col. DHUHH# HH
Co., n.IHI.UH uIHHt aIH fsfHI|
d.I.Hs IH HH.t.HH 60 i# IIaIH
H o.. a Ias GOOD I
~ uH 5000. IaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
FOR MORE RIGID EXCISE LAW.
Prohibit Sunday selling Altogether -Elec-
tiOn District Local option.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-While every n has
been looking for a bill carrying out the
wishes of the Reform Club of New York
city. regarding Sunday opening in that
city, A~ssemblyman Bennett, the Hon.
Abe Gruber's representative in the Assem-
bly,, has introduced a bill which amends the
Raines law 80 that II shall be unlawful for
any one to sell liquors on Sunday. The
main object OF the bill is to abolish the go
called Raines law hotels, and this can only
be accomplished by repeating the provision
of the Liquor tax Law which permits hotels
and clubs to sell on Sunday, and placing
all hotels on the same level with saloons as
far as privileges are concerned. The bill
extends the local option privilege TO cities,
but In a manner so hat an election district
can vote on the question of local option
regardless Of the remainder OF the city;
If 10 per cent Of the qualified voters shall
petition for a submission to the voters OF
the questions now submitted in towns,
they shall he submitted at the next biennial
election. But in order TO secure prohibition
for a city the following is inserted
II in any city the total number OF negative
votes that shall be cast on any or all oil such
said questions shall be greater In number
than one-half of the total number OF legal
votes cast for candidates az such election,
then no corporation, association. oo-partnef-
ship or person shall thereafter 40 frame IN
liquors ia said city, or apply Tor or receive a
liquor tax certificate under this act IN. such
said CITY. under the subdivision OF subdivisions
Of section IL referred 10 In the question or
questions upon which the total number OF
negative votes that shall be cast on any or
all Of such said questions shall be greater
In number than one-hulf Of the total number
of L. gal votes cast az such election Tor the
candidates. except as provided by clause
=" OF Section 81 OF this act.
The bill If introduced at the request Of the
A~nti-Saloon League of New York State,
the COMMITTEES Of ministers Of New York
CITY recently formed to oppose Sunday
opening and a number Of church organiza-
tons. The A~nti-Saioon League has opened
headquarters ia this city to look after the
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
JEROME Up TO iNsH ER.
Tammany Clerk Nav Trying 10 Accuse the
District Attorney Of Felony.

District Attorney Jerome appeared before
Magistrate Braun la the Centre street
poIice court yesterday morning Ia answer
to the issued upon the com
plant Of assault made by John Murray,
the Tammanyite Coroners clerk. Murray
Kept the Court waiting fur hve minutes
When be- appeared he Drgan.
sNour Honor, there are "a number ~ I'm
portaut witnesses whom ! have not been
aide 10 get yet and l want more time !
want az adjournment
4 think interrupted Dstnot Attorney
Jerome. that thete has Teen plenty II
time a. prepare THE Gaze. My tina" b.
tolefably we'll occupied With public busi-
nr.- and 1 do not think that ! should be-
oallod 60 THE court oitaurr Than BE- nro"s
sary am nov ready 90 answer any
charge that this Young man eisies 90
mako Against Dc
ma. D. a -runus charge pIra-ri huf-
my 4 was clrri q che court 81 ths tiuls
- pul'., ofUrr aud
Tho ,I.als RI aa-aYl.'' arard hagu
uaI, hfai,u
.F,lunl.us a.aauIi uaiI Marcy l-l.lIy
H. bod ully riafErd tmp.o aasauli 600
usu
4 sauII uAr q. latr uAs younf mau
nass cot an anl4afI sad hi luuHH
a s.aH Do rsilarHI Al. .fatr BEL lspaIHs
n jali naHda aHl al.sn' si"iH bH
Dsi mr
lhls a-rfaHsrurH go made sHH Ir
,aa rff ..H A. is Hiai v fH aiH
..lIi IIs. fl. o. M iH.r 90 ri Hn
co. r.II.sl IH IHtf FsI hsusI .H 4.
InH III Hasf r. iHH HI H hH
a0 ass.HH Uf ia' A.ua o.
80 t.IHrIH rI rE
III bel taIlIHB II AT lafs H.
l4Ha. HH aH.
NaI. A.I#IHrE H.. HHI HrHHI.I
rIaI Is ttIHH I. H rH IT,
H fH
af.Hf NH rIr
h.i Al l.H Haf 60 H
o. H. rH s
f. L
s1 la
H #I IH Co.,
a.. HI.
II
I
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

The commissioners Cappointed A.
North ditch commissioner and some
reviewers of the Isaac Webb ditch
and adjourned this forenoon.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
A. P. belong and family at the NJ.
E. church Friday evening. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The prohibition party of Marshall
county will meet at Huff's opera
house, Argos. Oct. II, at , O'Clock p.
m. for the purpose of recognizing.
The prohibition candidate for con-
greSS, w. r. Love, of Wlnamac. will
speak at 7:3O p. m.
Archie w. Matthewson, son of Mrs.
Taylor FiSon. returned to Plymouth
Sunday night, after spending two
years in Montana. He likes the far
west and does not expect to remain
in Plymouth long. He is attending
the fair at Fort Wayne this week.
Mrs. Harry Bennett and daughter,
of Chicago. who are visiting relatives
and friends in this city, have gone to
Argos for visit of few days with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

the GoddardS and other relatives there
Mrs Benefits sister Mrs. Lillian
Guyer, with her little daughter &C.
companied them.
Councilman Peter TOlonS, president
of the MiShawaka Homing club and
owner of the bird witch made the
has clipped with the bride of Louis
Stevens. She formerly was Miss Vic
torina Bennett. Mrs. TolOnS received
a letter from her husband dated at
Chicago in which he said he and Mrs.
Stevens were going to Mexico. He is
the second councilman that has elOped
from the same ward within a year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
The Saturday Club.

The Saturday Club resumed work
Oct, 4th meeting with their new
President, Mrs. Mary L. NJ. Thayer.
The british Isles" is the subject of
study for the year, with an additional
five minute article or talk on some
miscellaneous topic.
ga Trip Through Scotland" was
the excellent paper written by Mrs.
Bertha O'Keefe, to which the club
listened Saturday. The five minute
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
g LOCAL NEWS q |;


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
O. f. Ketcham was home over Sun
day.
Do not forget the big Bremen fair
this week.
D. W. Albert is visiting at Wolf
Lake this week.
Nathan Craige is spending a few
DAYS at Larwill.
Quincy Kelley spent Sunday With
bis family in Chicago.
Henry Bergman. of Kokomo, visit
ed in this city Sunday
Mrs. \. VI. Sherwood is visiting her
daughter in MishawaKa.
Lou Seiders, of Donaldson. trans
acted business in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Stat
ford went to South Bend Monday.
w. H. Bates, of Fort Wayne. spent
Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. Leonard Osborne, of Burr
Oak, was Plymouth visitor today.
Mrs. Etfie Goodlander, who Is en-
ploved at Twin Lakes, spent Sunday
in this city.
NJ. j. Miller, of Polk township. is
preparing to move TO MillerSburg,
Elkhart county.
Elder J. L. Vince, Of Pierceton,
preached at the Advent church north
of this city Sunday.
Mrs. S. B, Crumley, of South Bend,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Crumley IN this city,.
Rev. j. c. Hartman and wife went
to Akron, Ohio, Wednesday even
ing for visit of week
Mrs. C. III. Yeagley and son are at
tending the fair and visiting relatives
at Fort Wayne this week.
Miss Edna Bollman who teaches
school at North JudS0n, visited her
parents here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brown and Mrs.
John Smith and daughter, of Tyner,
visited in this city today.
Bert Bushman got his right hand
badly cut while running a machine at
the Novelty factory Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Harris are Wis.,
iuing near Lake. of the Woods and
Mamie expects to catch some nice fish.
Mrs. Amy Walker and daughter
have returned TO their home near
Culver, after visit in Laporte coun-
".
The county commissioners are in
session. bitches and the usual rou-
tine work. is all they have to look after
this term.
Lew Harris, whois superiItending
the erection of mill at Adamsville.
Michigan, spent Sunday at lis home
in this city.
Rev.. E. c. Avis, of Chicago, has
been holding series of meetings at
the u. B. church in Walkerton, with
good success.
Mrs. Charles Baum, Of Donaldson,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. JEFF Florian, returned to her
home Saturday.
Senator Parks met the trustees Of
Kosciusko county at Warsaw Monday
to hear their suggestions in regard to
needed legislation.
Miss Victoria G. Cleveland left for
Chicago on Monday, where she will
take course of study in the Chicago
kindergarten Institute.
r. L. Plotner and family, residing
near Danville, ILL.,, have returned
home after visit of ten days with
the Hatfield families north of Bour-
bon.
A Fort Wayne woman got divorce
from her husband because be was
brutal and owned a balky horse- No
family can get along with two k'ckers
in it.
The postonHce at Donaldson has
been made an international money
order Office, and orders for any part of
the world can now be sent from there
or paid there. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
Che Uribune.
HENDRICKS 6 CO., Publishers
Plymouth, Ind, October 9, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tn a
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

article read by Mrs. Toan was a Sc
lection from the writings of Ebert
Hubbard entitled "a Perfect Gentle
man."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
iSiempre iguaIi

lie visO a.zar palaci9 Sansnoss
moteio &c helcza. 81 dunae cl arc
qniso grabar ~ scllo G. cada ricaia
hermanando - hcfSnoSo oon 10 gEznde.
Re sciala el ;Sataio de- art,ga
IN cAiaerao magnshco gigsn'c.
cApax dc rcS.sar Ia acCa6a d,i uempo
iecncrAo dc nna clad 4 olr~s caadcS
Al raSar q cuSioSo ante sus muros
4 81 visa parahase.
Y anSiosc dc admirar tanta be.icza
pisaha los rmbraieS
,Quien fnt el anior dc tania Snaravillas
sQsltn amino saS p6ridos y mSrmoies;
sQaicn connlsirS lzS lincas dc sns posicoss
y sage,6 SIS b,ivedAs gigan;es.
III valgo. que paSaba indiiercnte
del suniuoso palacio pr delan,e.
moSiraba'e en el p6rslco escalpido
el nombre dc un magnaie.
Del artis;a. nj inoicio halo el curicso.-
Creo Ia obra. y prosiguio adelsnie
llevando. con el fuegO dc Ia idea.
Ia l-z pOr otras parties.
Saisn6sy Goire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
ViOleta

ST el alma vaela cuando muere el hombre,
pienso que ii me rlndo en- la jornada
y caigo amorajado entire mi cielo.
Que tiene en- vez de es.rel!as. esperanzas,
dos ha de preguntar cuaudo 20 muera
del cuerpo que existi6 donde esia el alma.
porque ella ha de qiedar. aqui en- el mundo,
cerca de una mujer. acompaiaudolas,
alc,eando silencioSa tris,e,
muerta de amor. so5re su fren:e palida
.Tosf Goydils.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
Cscina y reposteria
MUSELINA DE BACALAO

Medic kiio de bacalao. c Iatro huevos
Doscientos clncuenta gramos de aceite.
Dcsples de :enerle en- aqua seis horas, Sc
cuece ell bacalao. Sc SAGA, Sc escurre bien el
aqua Sc deshace en- he5ras con aylda de dos
teuedores.
Batease las claras punto de neve. mez-
cla7dolas con las yemas, tambien batdas, con
el bacalao.
Sc tomau ouch ,rad rs de esta mezcia So
frien en- aceite muy calente.
HELADO DE MELOCOTON o DE FKESA
Un kilo de melocoton g de fresa. Tres
cuartos de kilo de az1car. Tres kilos de hielo
ID IS kos de sal.
So pone al fueg, Ia fruta ell az1car Qos
melocotones m >ndad,s sin hueso) Sc deja
hervir hasta quc evaporada ell aqua de Ia
fruta, queda Ell almibar no muy fuerte. Sc
pasa por ell cedazo para que resulte TN plre al
q1e Sc afIade un tro de aqua, moviendolo
bien paia qle Sc rlezcle, Sc pone en- la heladora
Use hiela.
Ell hielo para las heladoras debe estar ma
chacado mezclado con mucha sal puesto bien
apretad en- ell cubo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
PoeSia Castellana
Alecionaica.

No ns daha color Ia Eagala 80.
ma ne eaesGs
cue cxsaha pSr osro.
cue ea nj M rsasala nj ssea'd an ehss.Aa...
Se me hgarAba cue haccr impaSiblcs
~ cue me QuSicra. pcqulco scfsa 90.
nj nacicnda ie hubRTa 70 sas por una
dc ssas sSisasses....
--Dlsea,. porQuc. 4 me iia paiabga.
,e rexponde que 81 me decian.
Disco Que coa ralnas &c eSpcsaa
e. 50 caSs. ii vas pediria.
s~.lf. nnnaa sRjaspfs. senojaa;e
pro2Srci6a "a clssrla ieadTsan'
No scran. dc ssguro. tan ciegos
sas ;aircs cue deien. asi tan asEes,
cScapar Ia ocasi6 dc qae sea
Ia zigala rica.
Y. camo ei carilo no a'iesde rszones
vas. sin remedio. sieinpre "a asGr iIra.
me senie en- el poyo y. en- cuatro palabras.
le die obsRf6o que 81 M queria....
Ella, sin empacho y 1 poquicos ruegos
asc,mrndicd,
me rlrHs0 que 81. de tai mo1o
que me do tris.eza mas bien que algeria.
de un modo que el alma me lleao dc pena
pa tea la vida.
Pa mi, que al ier,ms que ST Ia zagala,
su sentir no it1a -.
pa mf, que va es:aba rrgNfita del fdito....
;vcgNfita del fdleO y aleeiOHaiea.
VilcHff Medina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
Exn:MFS-:,::,O. -.
&A1
naef0lunG


E hombre debe ser economco para poder
ser generoso.
ST el dinsro no hciera que los honbres OIL
widen q los hombres, no acontecer1an la mitad
de los males que ocurren en- este mundo.
La predisposicion a estar contento salts
fecho, es por 10 rnenos igual una renta de mil
libras esterlinas al afio.
No hay NADIA mas elocuente que los ojos
de una muier cuand, anna Entonces cada mi
rada de ella al ser qu srido dice mas haba me.
jor que TN discurso
Decide q una mujsr que tiene el corazon
de roca sonreira orgullosa satisfechc. LA
nadia fea.... os habreis echado TN enemigo.
La ex oeriencia es Tin ftuto amargo, que
generalmente Sc cosecha demasiado tarde.
Los celos mas violentos son los que engen
dram las pasiones carra'es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
Sin Rival en-
Ell Mundo.

Ell medicamento que
mas fama ha alcanZaio
en- ell mundo eS la Emul-
sien de Scott. No hay
pals civiliZado dOnde no
Sc pronuncie su nombre
con respeto, y esa repu-
tacion bien adquirida no
es hija de Ia casualidad,
sino conseCuencia legl-
TINA de los buenoS re-
sultados que ha produ-
ducido la medicinal en-
las enfermc dades del
pecho y de la garganta,
en- los esclofulosos y de-
bilitados. La association
del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao con los hipofos-
lltos de sosa y cal, como
Sc enCuentran en- la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
Libras en- New York (.

{ De nuestro Corresponsal)
New York, Noviembre LAS
libras esterlinas Sc cotizan hoy en- esta
plaza a $4.S3 3I4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-07
Emulsion
de Scott

es una combination feliz
CUE proporciona los ma
terlaleS para reparar los
tejidos y Ia sangla. la in
fanoia es la edad que mas
beneflcios reporta de ia
Emulsion de Scott. Por
SUI buen sabor es tolerada
por el paladar mas deli
cado. Ash como los ar
boleS necesitan para Gre
Ger y desarrollarse fuena
terra, abono y riego; asf
tambien los ninoS re-
quieren el uso de la
Emulsion de Scott de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao con hipofosfitos de
cal y de sosa, que repre-
senta para ellos fuerza,
salud y algeria.
SCOTT & BOVINE. ouimico.. New York.
De venta en- las Droguerias y Farmacias.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

rms quaint ivy covered, rambling ediice is
one of the most popular churches in the city,
and the new windows are a memorial of the
Key. Or. George Henry Houshton, who founded
The parish. They We're ordered from Myer the
Munich window artist, last year 10y the Rev. DR..
George. Clarke Houghton, and were received
just in time to he put in place for Easter.
The scheme which the window makers de-
velopod is rather original -Four of the windows,
those in the clearstory OF the chapel, portray
four Of the principal events in the life Of the
Saviour His Nativity" shows the Holy Child
lying in the manger the Virgin Mary at His
~i5kt hand and Joseph the left. Overhead
are bundles Of straw for The animals one ol
which is seen in the background. looking
through a window The second window shows
the Child Christ standing in the temple among
the doctors, with His hands outstretched. The
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PACIFIC COAST MELONS.

Giant waterm"lons covering large field form
the subject of an interesting picture which was
received recently from California. The melons
are larger than those which grow in other parts
Of the United States. but they are not as rich
in flavor the Southern melon, and will not
bear transportation with profit to the grower
east of Denver. These melons are sent in large
quantities TO the Territories and to the States
tributary to California. and yield good returns
to the growers. y hardy nutmeg melon is being
raised in Southern California which has been
shipped To Ncw-York with some success. but
until the time Of travel between California and
New-Iork is reduced stiII more the giant water
melon Of the Pacific Coast will not become an
article of c"mm"rc" IN New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A HOUGHTON MEMORIAL.
NEW STAINED GLASS WINDOWS IN
TIE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER"
THE CORNER. "

New .lk churches. like New-York women.
wish To- have their prettiest garb for the Easter
festival L a church is to have new stained
glass windows, or mosaic wall decorations. or
anything Of the kind. every effort is made to
have the embellishments in place by Easter
SUNDAY. In this effort the Church OF the Trans
fguraton, better known, perhaps, IS Tho 1t
lie Church Around the Corner in East Twenty
ninh-st. near Fifth-ave., has succeeded this
year. a set Of twelve windows Of stained glass
haye been placed in the chantry Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Twelve new saned windows have tugt been roe tb
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

aced therein memorial TO the founder Of the parish