davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
st. Louis Livestock Market.

St Louis May 15.-CATTLE-Receip
1000 head. including 1900 head of Texans.
Market steady. Beef steers. $3-S5d5. Is:
stockers and feeders. $2.S004 so: cows and
heifers. S2.25d6.50; Texas steers Cfed). 400
500. grass steers. 50 45G4.50; cows, $2750
Receipts. 1880 head. Market slow
to steady. Pigs and lights. S690a710:
packers Sc. 90d725: butchers. $725G7.50.
SHEEP Receipts. l500 head Market
steady Natives. "a. 500575; lambs, IS. 100
1885, Texans, S3.50d635
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
Beginning Saturday May 7 AM on the Popular Third Floor

Aconph Q g
Fr Iingen Nghg Ore ing Scques etc. Tous J
in this None
possible u nam on a n #
reatcih We have 81 in spopu1 dp men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

Sharp, gdn to VIM NJ. Johnson. S134,
lot 495, Van Buren, street.
H. C. Bowman and wife to F. G. Mont
gomery. ST. n. y of lot 8, Woodlawn
avenue Potwin add.
H. M Ives and wife to J. c. Sinner,
$40, lots 675 and S 4 67S. Van Buren,
street.
Amos NJ. Kidder and wife to F. G.
Montgomery. 81, n. z of lot s.WOodlawn
avenue, POtWin Place add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
New York nEonev Markat.

New York May 15-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call steady at 55s per cent: prime
mercantile paper, 41zQ5 per cent. sterling
exchange irregular, with actual bills in
bankers bills at 81. S65s a. S67s for demand
and at S4s41sd4-S4as for so days posted
rates s4-S5d4. S51z and $4-S715G4 IS; CONNER
cial bills. 81 S31kd4 845s
SLY ER-Bar silver, 51lsc; Mexican dol
lars. 4115c.
BONDS Government bonds steady. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
Chicago Produce Market.

ChieaSo, III, May l5-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries 1Sd22c; diaries, 1Sd20c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Twins, Ia
1214c; daisies, 1215d13c; young Americas,
BE.
BGGs-Market frmer. At mark. cases
included. 15Q15Ac.
LIVE OULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
Keys, 10G12c; chickens. 11011ae.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

NIGHT GOWNS. SIZES - TO 10.
04s Cheap Muslin, high neck ..........-.......asc
1892. Good Muslin, emstitched............ ...asc
1851. Muslin, v neck, embroidery trimmed~.--4sc
1885. Muslin, square neck, yoke of open work in
sertion. hemsttched
597s. Cambria, low neck, round, lace edge .-..75c
l445. NainsOOk, CassOck style, hemstitchsd9 8c
In5. NainsOOk, Chemise style. short sleeve. lace
trimmed sleeves and
1855. Camb., SO. neck. embroidery yoke, front
and back alike, hmst'ch rufle..--.-.---.-.----9s
1881 Long Cloth, 50. neck. short yoke Of fine
Emb. and torchon lace
ished with hemst'ch
2524. Nainsook, chemise style, embroidery bead
ing and edge, short Is
547s. Nainsook, chemise style, rufle Of fine Emb
beading and ribbon, short sleeves L
644s. Eainsook, SO. neck, front and back. fine
51o2. Eainsook. Pajama effect, cOlored and whit.
border, new style. Kimona sleeve 4
50o7. Nansook, SO. neck of fns lace insertion anG
tucks, Emb., beading, ribbon.......-...---..s14'
z45s. Nainsook, So. neck. short yoke Of aI-ovel
Emb., short 81
LIS Women's Psjamas Of imported white pins
and blue madras 81
one hundred styles Of fine gowns. 81 10 So IS. "a
s3.es, e4ss 1888, 1898 mp 50 esel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

urement obans p ditne o M O
0 you man ma IS
to Ou,y oua not sat will you puh rom sal t lem once in sail
OF chee und change havep use frour
QUITO owl pt i o he as ing you'll t d 70 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

New York. May 15.-SUGAR-Raw Arm
Fair refining. 27se; centrifugal IS test,
7-16c: mOlasseS sugar, 25sc. Refined
steady. Crushed, S5.15; powdered 81 70;
GRADUATED, 1865
COFFEE+Firm No Z Rio. SIC.
MOLASSES-Firm. New Orleans, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

St Louis, Mo. May 15.-WOOL-Market
steady Territory and western mediums
14a16c; fine, 11Q15c; coarse, 11Q15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
Cotton Market.

New York. May l5.-COTTON-spo cot
ton closed firm. A1iddling uplands, SIC:
middling gulf, 924c- Sales 400 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE GARMENTS.
as7s- Eainsook Chemise trimmed with fine torchon
$3.50. Camb. Skirt hounce OF tucks lace edge .9s
1850 Nansook Corset Cover trimmed with Val lace SO
$50 C. Cover fNansook fine embroidery trimming IS
1sl2 Nansook COVE round neck. short sleeves. hem
stitch rue. also extra sizes to ls..--....--. SO
4oas NainsOOk chemise trimmed with fine lace. Iss
Fancy Lawn KiHona Suit. Persian borders, skirt las
Kimona. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission com
pany. members Kansas City Board of
Trade through their Topeka office at
COL Kansas aVenue-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

WASH WAISTS. WASH PETTIcoATs.
-Four special prices on nearly 1000 Wash waists White
and colorE,
sec. sec. 81 80 AND sa.se.
assortment these prices that will give you selec
ton never before offered you these popular prices for
this great half yearly sale
1000 Bingham Percale Madras Wash Pettieoata At
special prices for this May Sale,
4ec. CSC. sec. s1.4e.
Umbrella Pettcoat Of stripe gingha value T5c Sc
Umbrella Petcoat OF stripe ginshsm and percale three
rufies black and white and blue and white value
sIOO for ....... .Gas
Wide Umbrella Petcoats fine gingha value fer 9sc
Beautiful fancy stripe Madras Petticoats value $780,
all colors, for 81. 4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

RANGE Of Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission COM
pany members Kansas City Board of
Trade. through their Topeka office at
601 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

oHlLDREN's GOWNS AND DRAWERS.
1880 Muslin Gown, emb. trimmed to Il years, =
years-..-.-......-- %
1901 Muslin Gown. yoke Of tucks, camb ruhie to Il
years. .09
1870. Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks, IA years.
years. w
1891. Muslin Drawers, emb. trimmed. to "A years
years ---'''------ q
esi Muslin Drawers. hemstitched. edge. to Il
ysasH' q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission com
pany, members Kansas City Board Of
Trade, through their Topeka office at
COL Kansas avenue-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15
oAlLDREN.s smRrs AND wAlsrs.


FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany, l04 Board Of Trade building, kan
sas City Mo, through their Topeka Of
fee. at 10 West Sixth street. Tele-
phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

Receipts 49,. .14421 26,796 Il 6S4
...... ...... 2. 500 ABS ZOOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-15

5OSs. Muslin, low neck, pearl buttons--........7c
s2oxx. Cambria. high neck, pearl but
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
NEWS AND NITlWszgo|F WonEN.
NEW-YORK WOVEN WISE.
STATE FEDERATION DELEGATES TO GO
TO BIENNIAL UNINSTRUCTED ON
COLOR" QUESTION.

The New-York State Federation intends to keep
out Of trouble regarding the color question, the
executive board having decided Thursday to rec
ommend that the delegates to the biennial should
so 'uninstructed" This leaves them free to act
according to their individual preferences when the
matter comes up.
The meeting. which lasted all day held at
the home of Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, the Chel-
sea and the officers greatly pleased by the
full attendance only two of the eighteen constitut
ing the board being absent.
Among the other important matters discussed
the arrangement for the trip to the biennial
meeting of the general federation, to be held in
Los Angeles. Cal, in May 1t was decided to
cept the trip suggested by Mr.. McCann, who con
Quoted" the clubwomen TO Denver when the bien-
nial met there This provides the journey to Los
Angeles and return for $50. allowing days stop at
St. Louis, Little Rock. Hot Springs. Austin San
Antonio and other places. Meals and sleeping ac-
commodations will be secured at a rate that is
pected to bring the entire cost Of the trip within
sl35. exclusive OF hotel bills Los Angeles
The train will leave New-York on April 23 and
New-Jersey. New-York and Connecticut clubs VIII
make dp the party
The board also listened 10 Mrs. Dore Lyons re-
port on the proposed industrial school, and ap-
proved unanimously her plan for raising funds
Her circular letter. sent out some time ago to all
the clubs OF tie State. asking each member TO
- --0rosss rre bazaar in he fall she
Will suggest to the clubs elsewhere. shall be sup
plemcnted in the other cities and towns by some
form of entertainment TO be given at the same
time 1t is believed that SNWClenllE ldISe sum
will be raised to assure the founding of the school
Arrangements were also made for the annual
Which viii be held in brooklyn Mrs. Truman j
Backus is chairman Of the programme cohIniSlTe
different in character from those of previous years
There will be few papers, and eaeh WI De iooweu a
partments will present the topics CONSIDERED.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ALDERMAN BRIDGES. CLAIRToFAyT.
HE SEES A LONG ISLAND RAILROAD GRAB IN
PLAN TO CHANGE TUNNEL ROUTE
IN HARLEM

public hearing on the proposed change in the
rapid transit route between -hundred-an6- -rortv
second and ne-hundred-and-fftieth sts in I,enox-
ave, was held before the joint committees ON
Railroads and Bridges and Tunnels of the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday in the Aldermen's chamber
PRESIDENT Martin Of the Harlem Board OF Trade
introduced six members of a committee OF that
organization, who spoke in favor of the change
One of these explained that the only object of the
change was to get seats for Harlemites in down
town trains.
Corporation Counsel Rives explained that tba
change would not be an expense 10 the taxpayers
as the contractor would pay per cent more than
the interest on the bonds that would be issued IN
meet the additional expense He said that the
commission was in favor Of the chance and he
thought that IL ought to have been considered five
years ago. when he member of the commits
sion He said that the city had got an option ON
the property necessary for a terminal at Oue-hu1
qreG-Snd-n1tleth-St. and denied that Mr.. Mcdonald
mad already purchased it
Alderman Bridges said that he was of the onFn
lon, and had not been convinced TO the contrarI-
that the Long Island Railroad COMPANY was hacL
OF the plan 1t has the commissioners and the
contractor, he said I think thar this extension
Is intended for the development OF a freight rOIIrs
and the storage of freight"
Mr. BoardInan said:
There is not a word OF truth in the suggestion,
~ Wo1ld oe Just as sensible talk of a connec-
ton with the Southern Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
contributions

a package containing some useful articles of
clothing and reading matter has been received from
Brookhed Conn; a box full of pretty calendars
CSo9 from Newark. y. J.; several dozen valentines
from H. ;. Simons, of Lakewood y. J.; two pack
ages of reading matter and valentines left at the
Office without name monograms from "A
Friend In Texas valentines initiation fee for
Christine Gillette of Conn. also several others in
envelopes ready for mailing from Miss Juliet At
kins, OF New Jersey; four pairs of wristlets from
Mrs. Jane Lyle, OF Florida mounted photographs
and twenty-five valentines from Mrs. l.. 3. NJ; ;
twenty quaint valentines without a name: an ex-
press box filled with clothing and fancy articles
from Pauline reading. from Mrs. Charles T..
Grant, five pairs of dainty bed socks and three
small dressed dolls for sunshine children and
eight valentines ready for mailing, from Mrs r.
r. Jennings, of Mt. Vernon, n. Y; an express box
Of mems clothing and reading. from South Amboy
n j. and quotations from Miss Z. L. French.
Mrs. c. Z. Lathrop. OF New Jersey, kindly offers
70 send the dressing sack needed by the Vermont
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
LEHMAN A VEGETARIAN.
HER AIM Is TO SIMPLIFY LIFE-MEAT
DETRIMENTAL TO SPIRITUAL GROWTH.


Nine. Lilu Lehman was the bright. particular
star at the meeting of the Vegetarian society last
night. in Carnegie Chapter Room. She looked
handsome in a white satin brocaded with pompa-
dour rose design and read a little speech in care
f,1 English which was rewarded with earnest ap-
plause
NV aim is to simplify life" she said, and to
hiring it as nearly as I can into harmony with the
natural mode Of living. l have come to you to-
night because I am solemnly bound 10 give such
helm and encouragement as I may TO every great
and sensible movement that tends toward hlgher
ideals"
she said that her growth into vegetarianism was
process of gradual conviction, but that from
childhood the thought of eating animals was un-
nleasant 10 her She dwelt on the ethical side
NJ the matter affirming that the flesh eating habit
60 detrimental TO spiritual growth. simplicity
and moderation should be the watchwords Of life,
she said
The State should take measures to provide good
fru+ ar Iovy cost rather than TO that oxen are
nroperlv fattened," she declared and expressed
her belief that children should be taught TO re-
spect the right of animals TO me ,- ssoes
AT the conclusion of Nine. LehmaR4 auuie aiet9 eSn
she was made an honorary member OF the society
by unanimous vote. ,s. ,s .,,a+ VEGA
tarianisr is the only diet FOR artiStc NATURES @ res
dience with her wonderful gift OF song ana tneh @
going home TO eat a porterhouse sIeah- Ho "a
Bolton Hall urged the vegetarians TO interest
themselves in the poor of the human species, a. a.
well as in animals. and Raiph Maqo 30 dsle ne mil
a plea for help in securing the passage on NJ a.
pigeon shooting bill now Eefore the ASssilpiSy.
asserted that the bill is in danger or Delng
by a lobby in Albany sent there by the PoWuer
and sporting goods manufacturers OF the country.
being bought at $500 and $3.50 apiece" He thougnt
that protecting bird life in line with the so
cietys beliefs, and urged the members to ald the
bill by their influence.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
WILL NOT CLOSE BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

THE NUMBER OF PUPILS IN THE MANUAL. TRAM
ING INSTITUTION WILL BB REDUCED.
After an inspection of the Manual Training High
School in Brooklyn yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent Swanstrom. Assistant Sanitary Superintendent
Raymond. Frank BabboJt. vice president of the
Board OF Education and chairman OF the high
school committee, and Fire Chief Dale. IL was de-
cided that the school would not be closed but that
reduction in the attendance OF pupils was neces-
sary- Earlier in the day Gilbert j. Murtagh an in
spector for the Building Department reported that
sructurally the building safe. but that OF the
two nre escapes the one in the rear would be OF
in case OF fire
The plumbing in the building will have to be
overhauled and other improvements made. The ex-
cess pupils will probably be accommodated in the
Temple Bar Building. where a floor Will be rented
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Iession because her taste literary work led her
70 prefer writing. The gift of developed
@ @when she was a little girl. and she entered the
newspaper Held by that path. a book of Shake
spearlan tales arranged FOR children and on
mythology We're left unfinished at her death.
r or some time before her long illness Miss Starr
was member Of The Tribune staff.
starry. as her many friends afectionately called
her was semi-lnvald for years. but always
SO sunny, so unselfSh and generous in speech and
act that she enfeared herself to all who as
sOCated with her.
She was q prominent and exceedingly popular
member of the Professional Woman'S League, the
Twelfth Night and the Pen and Brush clubs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC MORNING.

An operate and dramatic morning was given
al the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday at 1l:30 O'Clock
Heathe Gregory Miss Adah Campbell Hussey, Mile
FRITZ Scheh and Jean Gerardr gave the musical
part OF the programme and Amelia Bingham and
frank Worthng furnished the dramatic.
The little play called Mrs. Miss and
was written by Beatrice Moore. The audience was
~ " Lenten' proportions, and greatly enjoyed the
programme
Next Friday those who will take part Nine.
SSosephlne Jacoby and Miss Julie Geyer. Andre
schneider Mr.. Snsheiner and Paul Kefer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FRANCIS WILSON AND LITTLE MOTHERS" ."

A talk about Eugene Field. by his lifelong friend.
Francis Wilson, will be of chief attractions
a benefit to be held by the Little Mothers Aid
Association the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday,
February 19, at three o'clock.
Miss Carrie ell will sing some of the Field
songs and otner features will make the programme
one OF special interest. The managers hope that a
large Will be realized for the associate
Cards of admission TO the entertainment may be
obtained from Mrs J. n Walker No ( East
Twenty y-ninth-st.; Mrs. Henry Siegel Hotel Man
haitian, and Mrs B. +. Hooper, No. l30 West Sew
enty- y-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

President OF the T. s. s: The Crippled ChiIdren's
Branch Of the T. S. S. gratefully acknowledge some
pretty valentines by Dorothy Rogers Stele (age
years., of Plaindc'd, y. J., and books calendars
etc, from Mrs. J. O. A. 1t may interest our many
kind friends to learn that through their generosity
all our little crqples will to-day upon reaching their
homes. receive pretty valentine I am deeply
grateful for their thoughtfulness. and hope that
February H. ISN2, will bring them as much happi-
ness as they have given to eighty-three little un-
fortunate children Yours in sur shine
X. REA STACKPOLE. Principal.
No $50 East Eighty-eghth-st., New York Febru-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DEATH OF MISS Ella STARR

AFTER AN ILLNESS OF NEARLY A YEAR.
SHE PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY.
MISS Ella Starr died yesterday at Fishkiu. n Y.
Heie she had been in a sanatorium for nearly a
year. she was journalist of recognized talent
having been Editor of Frank TesIie.s 'rYounp
I o4As during the three years Of its existence
9ne was also frequent contributor 10 Life" and
Judge and about ten years ago spent nearly a
year IN London and Paris as correspondent of The
Gus verse
MISS Starr was born in New-York City. and was
graduate Of the Normal College Although she
prepared for teaching. she never adopted that pro-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
BUSTyESS WOMEN CELEBRATE.

st. Valentines Day was celebrated by a dinner
at the rooms Of the Business Woman's Club, No 10s
Fulton-st.. last evening. The forty members and
friends who were present were divided into five par
ties. and occupied as many tables, each table being
decorated by the hostess of the occasion. The
menu cards were heart shaped. and the favors
the form Of valentines At o'clock the
guests arrived. and an evening of music and
dancing followed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

a n d insertion;
but all the white
and colored cot
ton waist materi-
ais are suitable,
as are fine fan
nels ard flannel
cites To cut
this blouse for a
boy Of 70 ur
years of age, 2as
yards of material
q inches wide or
2 yards 50 inches
wide will be re-
- 4 usifh *
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

The woman of fashion wears smart little fob
to guard the watch slipped in the belt of her
tailor made gown. This fob is a few inches long
made of wide silk braid perhaps gros grain
ribbon, and adorned with slide bearing a tiny
heart similar ornament in silver.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
RESY ENIQRS

The young girls Of Miss L. f. Philos junior
branch in Newark y. J.. scattering sunshine
all about them. They not only sent valentines to
the children the list furnished at the general
office but they also remembered the inmates at
the Home for Crippled Children in Newark. They
are arranging a parlor entertainment to raise
money for their Easter sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

yards of embroidered edging and 4 y1rds of in
sertion trim ustra ted. The tern,No. 1850,
is cut in sizes for bows of ., 1 and years OF age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 Please give number and years dis
tnctlv. Address Pattern Department. New-Hork
Tribune If in hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FROM HARLEM.

The Young Mems Christian Association of
Harlem is growing fast that liz has re-
Gently purchased four houses In Oue-bup-
dred-nnd-tve nty-ffth-st for the Durno.e n,
eniarEing its present home there. Pictures
ana history of the organization. and the
good work IL is doing, In THE TRIBUNE to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Crossman. of New-Jersey. has sent 81 to be
used for sunshine needs South Orange n. j."
% cents TO aid in sending out sunshine from the
general office; Miss A. c. Ward, % cents to pay
eXpressage, and Miss Christine Gillette "a cents to
pay postage valentines.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
SCHOOL NEEDS AN UPRIGHT PIANO.

Industrial School No !. of the American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless, at
No 303 East -ninth-st., is in need
q an upright piano Subscriptions toward II may
ne sent 10 the Office Of the society, No 1Oo East
twenty ty-second-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
REQUESTS.

A member in South Dakota would be pleased to
receive "Munsey's' when some one is through with
1t. She is occupying her lonely hours in making a
collection OF portraits Of professional and noted
people. and she also enjoys the reading.
a crippled hoy in Alabama is much in need of a
warm coat, size for 10 years
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Picture OF the ball given in 1850 at the
Academy Music in honor of the Prince OF
Wales. King Edward VII. with cos
tumes worn by New-Yorlo's lending women
at that historic function, in to-mOrrow's
TRERT-NE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

The butterfly comb is the latest idea for decorat-
ing a high coiffure. 1t is formed of the finest
carved shell, and affixed to the hairpin comb
by a brass hinge tiny spring. the latter lending
a futtering motion to the butterfly whenever the
head is moved.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. =. should he addressed 10 the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address Is carefully observed
m cations intended for the Il. -. - VIII
he less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Corsage bouquets Of artificial v.olets are the
fashion for completing white or black evening
costumes. The punches medium sized. and
from the stems hang numerous short StreamerS
each having a tiny bow pompon the end
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Soft chiffon pompons also popular for hair
decorations, and be had in any color Some
have a centre ornament of pearls and the edges
tipped with the tnest spangles pearls.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ANGEL COURT.

In Angel Court the sunless air
Grows faint and sick; to left and rignt
The covering houses shrink from sight,
Huddling and hopeless, cyelesS, bare
Misnamed YOU say For surely rare
Must be the angel shapes that light
In Angel Court.
Nay, the Eternities are there.
Death by the doorway stands to smite;
Life in its garrets leap ps to light;
And Love has climbed that Crumbling stair
In Angel Court.
-(Austin Dobson.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

A spring coat that lends a trim look to
slender figures comes from Paris and closes at
the left side. It he found harmouize with
costume.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ALBANY SOLONS.

Another instaIment of interesting yarns
about our Albany Legislators. with iIIustra-
tions N to-ntorrov's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
BLOUSE. NO. 1850. FOR 10 CENTS.

Nothing suits the small boy more perfectly than
the blouse. The pretty one shown is made OF Whlte
nainsook with trimming OF embroidered edging
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Among the spring hats the shepherdess mode is
occupying a prominent place. 1t is broad and
fiat with a perceptbe Groop at the back Sim
plicity prevails in the trimming, soft ribbons and
spring flowers or chiffOnS, and sometimes ostrich