davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
THE PANAMA HAT.
Is the Craze for This Style of Head
wear SubsidingP
From the Chicago Tribune.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
No longer may the husband point an
economical finger at the bill presented by
his wife's milliner and refer to the Easter
bonnet a blooming example OF feminine
extravaganza. No longer may Charles Au-
gustus sneer with masculine superiority as
he observes Caroline investing two months
allowance in stuffed muskrat and an
artificial vineyard mounted on a foundation
of Nile green straw and known In the ag-
gregate as a picture hat. No longer is
the goddess fashion an exclusively feminine
deity. for since the tickle lady first tried On
bowed down before her.
Seldom has there been a more striking
example of almost universal subservienCe
to a fashionable fad. And man in the
throes of the panama hat habit has shown
himself to be even more tickle and more
amusing than any Flora MacFlimsy of
Madison Square. For month i'm the early
summer every shop window was full of
genuine panamas ranging in price from
SO to 500. Then, just as husbands had
invested enough money to pay for several
Easter bonnets, came tidal wave of imi-
tation panamas which it Impossible
to tell from the genuine" and which sold
for s1.23 each. Then suddenly the Panama
grew common" and the men with high
priced headgear went back to last seasons
yachting caps and rough straws. Today so
low mas inc pailaind 1allen that cart horses
are wearing them, and the disconsolate
dealer has marked down his surplus stock
to a third of the original price.
The hypocrisy of mere man has been
completely exposed, and there is nothing
left for him to do but to hold his peace in
meekness of spirit and sign check for
the millinery bill without a word of re-
proach. He can only hope that woman will
not take undue advantage OF the exposure
and indulge in riot of hat buying. There
is only ore bright spot in the black rnascu-
line horizon. The panama hst Industry OF
Connecticut has been greatly encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Arrangement With Newfoundland.

An arrangement has been negotiated be-
tween the governments of the United States
and Newfoundland, effective August 1 next
by which domestic money order rates will
apply between post Offices of the two caun-
tries. The convention accompl .shing this
close postal relation was signed in New
foundland July Is by Acting Postma ster
General H. j. y. Wood representing New
foundland. and Superintendent James T.
Metcalf of the money order system of this
government. The arrangement is the same
as now applies between this government
and Canada and between Canada and New
foundiand, money orders being obtainable
at domestic rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Too Keep Cool.
From the London Globe.

from the London Globe.
The average man imagines that after he
has taken cold bath. donned f1annels, put
on a straw hat and drunk tumbler or two
OF ginger beer. he has done all that I'm him
lies. But it must be pointed out that to
keep strong this weather one must practice
activity. and the more exercise one takes
the better able one is to war against the
enervation of the temperature. long
walk or a hard ride early In the morning
will help one through the day much more
than will many iced drinks IN the noontiJe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Blackbird Sentinels.

From Country iAfe.
The blackbird. always skulking near
bushes and diving into them with his chat
tering outcry at the alarm of a hawk. rem
ders public service to such wild life In gen.
eral as holds birds or beasts OF prey In
dread The human poacher knows and
hates him. too. while even the legitimate
sportsman has sometimes reason to wish
him in the next parish You may take up
your position at a corner of the warren to
wait for rabbits. but IL blackbird chooses
to resent your presence you may wait u
vain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Loeb Lynn
Heights Hotel,
Mountain Lake Park. Md

Largest hotel in the Park. Newly furnished, re-
painted and enlarged. Excellent Golf Links and
Tennis Courts. Hunting. fishing and boating are
prominent features. For rates apply to
jy1O-26t-14 RAYMOND & WHITMAN, Mgrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Art of Mixing.

In order to learn the art of mixing Mrs
Poillon gained admission to a pottery, ard
there shoveled and mixed side by side with
day laborers. All the practical expert
ments she supplemented with study abroad,
and gradually the work which began as a
recreation assumed the character of an
ambitious enterprise.
At present Mrs. Poillon, with her assist
ants, is making her own wares, her own
colors and her own giazes. 1t Is her work
as true potter. to mix the clay and col
Skilled laborers do the throwing
pressing, casting, lingering and hand
modelling, as the various processes are
called.
The place in which the work is done
might be mistaken for junk plant. a
high board fence decorated in lavish pro-
fusion with gaudy bill boards entirely con-
ceals every suggestion of the pottery ex
cepting, perhaps, the top of miSshapen
chimney. which does not intrude Itself upon
the observation. The gate, a section IF
the fence set on hinges and containing
serial portions of the decorations is only
visible to the initiated. Upon opening TIE
gate scene of disorder wild to the point of
picturesqueness presents itself. There is
every kind. sort and description of vagrant
box, barrel. "sagger," tub board and tim
Der and an old wagon or two long unused.
Pottery broken and unbroken. dried and
undried, baked and in the biscuit is scat
tered in every direction, and serves to blend
the medley into something like harmony.
The Potter's Wheel.
In the Enclosure is an old brick furnace,
emitting. at the time of the reporters visit,
Plutonian fumes and filled with saggers
containing cooling porcelain. The pottery
itself is series of implanted sheds thrown
together, apparently. as business demanded
enlarged accommodations. Tubs of wet
clay, drying casts and molds. the simple
machinery demanded for the work a few
people leisurely working in various depart
ments and an old horse that travels far
every working day, without getting any
where complete the equipment. The pot
ter's wheel, old in the days OF Pharaoh and
too little used in these days of machine
made and stereotyped wares. is a part of
the outfit. Only workmen skilled by long
practice can use the wheel They are
Known as "throwers,' and few are to be
found in this country. The kitchen uten-
sis are made by a machine known as the
"jigger' or in molds. All this work is done
by laborers.
Suggestions for designs decorating. col
oring and glazing. as well as the prepara-
ton Of the materials. are the work of Mrs
PoiIlon.
There is nothing about work in CLAW that
woman cannot. do successfully" said
Mrs. Poilion- In 1t she can find wide
scope for original expression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR G-BREMEN.
Kronprinz July % noon Kaiserin. Aug. 10. 10 am
Kaiser. Aug. r. 10 am Kronprinz Aug 26, 10 am
Hohenz' n. Aug 49, 10 am Kaiser Sept. 8, 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Cherbourg-S oufhampton. Alternately, ard Bremen
Friedrich. July 81 10 am Barbs Aug. 81 II
Luise Aug. z. 10 am Bremen. Aug IS, noon
kurfUerst. Aug. IA, 10 am Friedrich Sept. L. noon
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
AR-NAPLES-GEN0A.
Trave. Ang. 2, pm Trave. Sept g. 20 am
Aller- Aug. o. 10 am Aller. Sept. 10, pm
Lain. Aug % 10 amtLahn. Sept. 81, pm
OELRICHS & CO., NO. BROADWAY. N. Y.
Apply to E. +. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave,
feS-3t2t Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia Ave. near Beach and Piers.
This elegant modern hotel. new throughout. ca
pacity 400, offers superior accommodation at So
81. 80. SIS weekly. Also special rates to guests
making long stay and for September. Hotel con-
tains elevator. private baths and every conven-
ienee Over 1000 SO. it. Of porches. Booklet:
my26-7i J. z. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
BACKYARD GARDENS
oLD-FAsHIoNED FLOWERS MAKE
BRIGHTER TENEMENT HOMES
Little Plots About Fifteen Feet Square
Filled With Blooming
Plants
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
You don't know how | missed the pulley
lines while we were In the Tyrol" said a
young girl of the East Side yesterday, who
had recently returned from an eighteen
months visit to the fatheriand Il cannot
tell you how much pleasure the lines give
me-" she added. glancing at the Tapping
array Of clean apparel and airing household
articles which swung from a weblike struc-
ture of hemp canoping the tenement house
back yards.
Il know" she added. that It seems furry
to you to compare the view from rear
tenement house window in New York with
the beautiful landscape OF the Tyrol. but
you have never seen these lines on a win.
ters evening. when they are laden with
STOW and glisten with reflections from
lights and twinkle In every window Why,
IL Is Christmas every night, Then our
hower garden. and our tree In the corner OF
the yard rustles its leaves with the slightest
breeze. and makes us feel cool even when
our room is hot
The speaker. although a Swiss by birth
was typical American girl. enthusiastic In
her love for this country. She Is one of a
large class of bread-winners. tidy in appear
ance and winsome in manner. who are pro-
ducts OF the public school system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Manor Richelieu," MURRAY nIfTnrs BAY.
New palatial hotel. owned and operated by the
Richelieu Ontario Nsv.Co.; Accommodate for 400
guests; handsomely furnished: hot and cold salt and
fresh water baths: steam heat &C.; climate
combination nf mountain and sea air. The hotel 10
beautifully situated at the foot of the Laurentian
Mountains, overlooking the majestic st. Lawrence
River: reached by stea mers Of the R. o. n. Co..
from Toronto, Rochester Clayton N. Y, Montreal
and Quebec. Hotel open June /.
For RITES and booklet send to q: NJ Paterson.
Manager. care Of r. o. N. Co., Montreal
mr. 2Q-fh S&fn-06f.lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

TIE CLIFTON-COR- CONNECTICUT AND At
lanttc aves.; remodeled throughout; si2S To
!l;1o cay; 81 to $12 weekly; capacity 40.
9e1Sozt4 CHAS. A. SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

DIR. FISK ELGIN 316 EAST CAPITOL, GRAD
uate of 1S77-Treats chronic and acute diseases
OF both sexes and any nature successfully. Med
icine furnished at Office. All professional mat
tiers strictly confidential. Patients treated month.
ly when desired. Prices moderate. Je25-2 6ts6
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
"FLORODOR4" TO STAY.

The announcement has already been made that
"Florodora'' will end Its present run at the New
York Theatre on Saturday night OF next week, jan
uary 25.. An arrangement was made yesterday be-
tween Henry B. Sire. the manager of the theatre,
and Fisher & Ryley, the managers OF ''Florodora," "
put the musical farce the stage of the New
York Winter Garden. the roof of the theatre. on
the following Monday evening. January p. 1t will
then be sung by the company which now occupies
that stage and is giving The Supper Club" This
company VIII INCLUDE Miss Mabee Gilman, Miss
Virginia Earle, Miss Toby Claude. Thomas q. Sea-
brooke and other persons well known in this class
OF performance. Inc company which is now play
Hs EloIodora VIII begin tour. after leaving the
New-1ork Iheatre. appearing first In Baltimore.
A new musical farce called The Hall of Fau e''
VIII be produced at the New-York on January o.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

C. Stanley Hall. president of Clark University.
will lecture tomorrow at p. m. in the hall Of
the Board OF Education. at Flfty-ninth-st. and
Park-ave. on Present Issues and Tendencies in
Grammar and High Schools" All interested in the
subject are cordially invited 10 attend.
The second tern os the free evening classes OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Association will begin on
February ?. Bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic,
stenoEraphy typcwriting. French Spanish. Ger
man, Hebrew, Biblical history, mechanical draw
ing spelling writing correspondence. and first aid
the injured are 10 he taught
The Lotos Club will give a dinner in honor Of
Edwin A. Abbey. the well known artist at the
clubhouse No. as Fifth-ave.. tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
ALL DENY REIss's CHARGES.
WOODRUFF. TIARTZHEIM AND NEAL DE-
CLARE THAT THERE WAS NO
AGREEMENT
AGREEMENT.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nrNr. !

Albany. Jan. 16.-Bert Reisss statement in a
speech in Brooklyn last night that there was an
agreement under which Sheriff Guden of Kings
County would give Michael ]. Dady all he earned
above $4,000 about the only subject Of
talk among the members of the legislature from
that county this morning. Then, early this af-
ternoon, there arrived here from New-York two
other Kings County officials John K. Neal, the
Register. and Charles Hartzheim. the County
Clerk. and once more talk burst forth on Mr.
Reiss's statement, owing 10 the fact that he
had declared also that if the law making the
office of Sheriff a salaried one should be de-
clared unconstitutional and the fee system
should be restored the fees of the Office would
amount TO S65 900 year. The fees of the Reg
lister and County Clerk were also cut off last
year and salaries substituted. and they would
profit largely il the laws should be declared un-
constitutional.
Register Neal. upon being asked If he had
given any pledges to Mr.. Dady or 10 any one
else, said: Not cent 10 any one. Nor have
] ever been asked TO do such thing. l would
not give such a pledge. and from what know
of Mr.. Guden. / do not believe he ever made
any agreement 10 pay any any portion Of
his present salary of $4,000 or Of his fees if
the fee system should be restored"
County Clerk Hartzheim said: Il never made
any pledge TO pay any one the slightest fraction
OF my salary as clerk nor did any one even
make the suggestion that i should do such a
thing"
Lieutenant Governor Woodruffs political
arrangement in Kings County having been at
tackled by Mr.. Reiss, he was asked 10 give an
opinion of the latter's statement. Mr.. VJoodruff
replied: Il think Mr.: Reiss's statement too
ridiculous TO notice" Upon being pressed 10 saw
something more on the subject. Mr.. Woodruff
said: ~
Il say his statement is ridiculous heco,,sa
every one knows that there one in Kings
County who labored harder to pass the hills DE-
priving the Sheriff. County Clerk and Register
Of their fees than myself. One of the reasons
for doing so was because of just such state
ments are now made by Mr.. Reiss Put a
public official on a salary and there is no scan
dal about the division of his fees / aided Reg
lister Howe in every way to pass the bill which
took away the fees Of the Register, and l also
pressed the bills concerning the fees of the
Sheriff and the County Clerk. ! never heard
directly or indirectly that there was an agree
nent that Sheriff Guden should pay Mr. Dady
all he earned above S12,0 600 and don't believe
there ever was such agreement"
In response TO an inquiry Governor Odell said
no charges had been submitted to him against
Sheriff Guden.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

EFFORT TO BRING LINES TOGETHER IN RATE
AGREEMENT MAY BE MADE.

AGREEMENT MAY BE MADE.
Steamship men here believe that II was not by
accident that II Widing, chairman OF the Leyland
Line and English representative of the American
Line; the Rt Hon w J. Pirrie, director in the
line and large shareholder in the White Star Line
and Bruce Ismay and Mr. Graves. of the latter line,
all sailed together for this country the steamer
Celtic day ago
John Lee, of the White Star Line, said yesterday
afternoon:
1T looks If something on but what 1t
is | don't know. 1t be that there will be an
effort made 70 bring the lines together in a rate
agreement. but | do not know. l don't believe an
agreement rates will remedy the freight
situation The trouble is there too many ships.
The building of great freight carriers has had
something TO do with IL. 1t used to be that cotton
would stand the piers waiting for ship Now
the big ships take everything in sight. ! am not
enough of a shipping TO know whether the
depreciation ships laid up would be greater than
The loss incurred through their operation at low
freight rates.
II do not see how steamship lines could arrange
settled rates from interior points long railroad
rates from these points TO different ports on the
sea board not the same.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK. THURSDAY JAN 1s. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
dse and a6n White G'1 sar line Wlin Af
GsTmano r IIaadocs Liverpool January
Steamer p Tassa5oTa @ Gr Payne London January
steamer Buialo O'r' Ioveridge, Hull January 2 TO
steamer Excelsior eo courtn; Gees,emunde December
Arrped ave at the BnT at m " To fnip Rupreeh'
with % S9 IS cabin fr and @ Bssn srnTsy
rGhs & Co. ATiIsd a, ne ne. Bar al 80 m
9 go b9uogne and plymouth with mdse 50 cabin and
steamer captain Bennett, (N@ Olsen Mar, ?S Jan
Gompany Arrived at the bar at ' m 10 '"e united Fruit
an q to FGs ,Re snam Goq %
Shipping Trading Co Arrived at the Bar al ms
@ STEAMER 9 n Hamilton Boa MewP2r News and Norfolk
Steamer Tallahassee. johnson. savannah January IL
Eenefac,or French Philadelphia with mdse to
steamer Germanic tBp. Haddock. Liverpool January
to the whte star Line Avsd sdd AZ S %. s
sandy Hook n j. Jan 1s $50 p m-wind north: fresh
breeze: clear. ' ''e'
v.SssS sme5 9 PqsqsS s,1ss fer 15mo
yeston Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News:
saa Se%afS ohsT: ' ETC. Ell ye NE
9 s F anGrG anS Na1Is %
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Jan l6-saed steamer Celtic (Br Lindsay
from LIVERPOOL. New-Yoik 20 N'
Lizard Jan 49, 100 m-Passed steamer L LAquitaine
.CFr) Ponceet. New-York for Havre
Brow Head. Jan l5-Passed. 13r1
Everest. New-York for Avonmouth. '''
London Jan 16-Saled. Mlnnehaha CBr, Robin
New-York ~ '
Copenhagen. Jan l5Arrved steamer NicoIet II d1a,,
Drum New-York - N"''
Stettin, Jan l3-Arrived steamer Nubia 1C;er, Io,a
New-York via Copennagen '' N'
FayGl Jan @ ie-Arrived steamer Donna Maria CPoru.
Hocha, New-York for Oporto Lisbon "
st Mchaels. Jan 15-TArrived. Massilia (Fr1
Joubert Marseilles for New-York (for coaD.
Huelya. Jan 15-Saied. Poa (3r Beavan New
York. -'' "' WV
Nap!er Jan l3-Arrtved steamer Ligura utaD Mon
aS, JaH H It-arryed steamer Pocahontas Br James.
kurdistah (Brl, Todd Yokohama etc for New~York
New-York via Barbados. '' -No0'
Bermuda, Jan lo-Sailed Georgia tCerl
beer Grom Genoa and Naplesl, New-York ~
san Juan. jan lo-Arrved. Woodr,ck
New-fork Tor Venezuela; sailed. steamer Philade.
phia~ ChairoeIs Qron Venezuela New-york
Lizard Jan lI-Passed steamer iceland (Br) Rober,s
New-York for Southampton and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. p. Fish, of Boston and r.
G. Erwin. of Hartford. BUCKINGHAM-Justi
William II. Adams, of the New-York State Su-
preme Court; Colonel Cyrus Nj. Van Suyck. OF
Providence, r. L. and A A Pope, of Pennington.
Conn. GILSEY-F. l.. Hanna, of Pittsburg.
GRAND-Major J. NJ. Wheeler. L. s. A. HOL-
LAND-A. NJ. Grain. of Boston; Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, G Philadelphia. and John T. McNey, of
Youngstown, Ohio. IMPERIAIl-Stephen OMeara.
Of Boston; eX-Judge William NJ. Titus, of Massa-
chusetts and Consul Paul Kosidowsh, of Mexico.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ames. of North Easton,
Mass. MURRAY HILL. NJ. Dickey of New
burg. STURTEVANT-Ex-Spea Titus Sheard,
of Little Falls. y. Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E c. Smith of Vermont. John SHELTON Williams, of
Richmond Decatur Axtel, of Richmond eN-Con-
troler James A Roberts. of Buffalo, and l. a.
Bddle of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show. Madison Square Garden.
Exercises in memory George W. Harrison, public
school principal. School No. 40. No. 800 East Twen-
eth-st., las p m
Revolution. celebration of anniversary Battle
Of Kingsbridge address by Hugh Hastings, State
Historian Demonico's. S:15 m.
Nixon at Timothy D. Suivan's headquarters No.
207 Bowery m
Manhattan Liberal Club by Hugh o Fentecost
The Philosophy OF Faith Healing NO 10 East
Ffteenth-st.. s p.
Meeting Of the New-York Mcroscopica Society No. 64
Madison-ave.. 5 :. m.
Academy Medicine. orthoredic Surgery No
Il Forty-thIrd-st. p.
Peoples Institute symphony Cooper Union,
p.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Amuscmenfs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON IOO1-10O2.

Under The Direction OF MIR. MAURICE GRAC.
TONIGHT S-AIDA. Emma Eames and Louise
Homer; De Marcm Journet. Muhmann and Campanari.
Conductor SepplL
Sat Aft, Jan. Is. at 1:45-TRIsTAN UND ISOLDE;
Ternina and Heink; Dyck Bispham and
Ed. de Reszke. Conductor Damrosch.
Sat Evg, at S. at Popular Prices-Double Bill
PAGLIACCI. Schen: SalIgnac and Scotti. To be fol-
lowed 10 by CAvALLERIA RUSTICANA. Calve.
Brldewell: De Marchi and Campanari.
Ev' x, a S30-Grand Popular When will
be performed Handels OratorIo.
THE MESSIAH.
Soloiss: Gadsxi Homer; Dippe and Bispham
Entire Opera Orchestra and Chorus coo y. Y.
Oratoro Society and Peoples Choral Union Conductor.
Mr.. DaIV sch
Mon. l~g. Jan. 20. at s-TANNHAUSER. Ternina
and Louise Homer: Van Dyck. Blass and Van Rooy.
Conductor. Damrosch
Wed Evg. Jan o. at s-First performance in America
Of Isdore opera. MESSAIISE. Calve; Alvarez
Jou:net. Gilbert. Declery Conductor, Fon
Fri. Ev'g. ~ 7:45-DIE MEISTERSINCEH.
Gadsi and Louise Homer Dippel Bspham, Blass. Muhl-
mann. ReisS and Ed. de ResZke Conductor, Damrosch
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRINITY SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET.

The first annual meeting of the Trinity School
Alumni Association was held Wednesday even
ing at the Hotel st. Denis Bishop Walker. OF West
ern New-York the president of the association. was
in the chair The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Bishop Walker;
vice-president c. Arthur COan; treasurer, Theodore
NJ HijI: secretary Julian S Myrick executive COM
mittee Allan w Church. E. {. Beecroft and George
E Cogswell After the meeting the annual dinner
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done by mail with the nd
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Governor of New=Jersey.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE will present
pictures of Franklin Murphy, who will
be inaugurated Governor of New-Jer-
sey next week, and of prominent off,
CialS and members of the Legislature
of our neighboring State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 72l Sunset 500 Moon sets 1929 m Moon, ~
HIGH WATER
a AM.-Sandy u 527 Gov. Island I.o4ltau CO.. 49,,
P.M-Sandy Hook lOl Island "a Hal S a.e o 10
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
St. Georges Athletic Club.

This very interesting organization
connected with st. Georges ProteS,,
tant Episcopal Church, illustrated
and described.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Legends OF Stamford.

Stories of interest concerning this
well known Connecticut town. Lad
din's Rock, the burial place OF Abra-
ham Davenport, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
BISHOP POTTER ATTACKED
EXCISE VIEWS DENOUNCED BY THE
REV. DIR. JAMES NJ. BUCKLEY.

SAYS THE BISHOP AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JEROME ARE RIVALS IN THE AF-
FECTIONS OF SAIOONKEEPERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Tammany's New Leader.

A portrait of Lewis Nixon at his desk
in the shipyard and photos OF the
warshipS he is building, together
with a character sketch of the man.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANEE- E w. sYOSSEr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Literary Reviews, Sports of Saturday anu
the Week. Matters of Specfai ih'e -.
Women, Entertaining Miscellany tr"i"
Tribune's Foreign and American
raries. "A Page of Humor, Special CORR
ence from London and Paris. The news %
the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
The Thirteenth Regiment.

History of this well known Brooklyn
military organization, with pictures
of its armory and officers.