davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

ures six yards and has crinoline to the
knee, which gives the effect OF train to
what is really a short skirt. The short
wasted decollete bodice has huge elbow
sleeves lost in ruffies of exquisite lace.
Directoire revers of plain green satin,
edged with lace, fall in front and back
and over the top of the sleeves. The
directoire revers is the latest garni-
ture. Numerous folds OF plain green
satin form the short wasted belt
which fastens in the back with butter
fly bow. combination of the Empire
and the princess style is shown in an in
auguration gown OF rich white brocade
silk. The untrimmed skirt is eight yards
round. The princess back is faced. With
this skirt is worn a mauve velvet decol-
lete Empire bodice outlined in duchesse
lace. The short bouffauit sleeves are
caught with mauve velvet rosettes.
THE STREET GOWNS FOR WASHINGTON.
Many street gowns of rich silk and
velvet, in both light and dark tints, are
being made for inauguration wear. In
variably they are short, with seven yards
fullness and lined with crinoline to the
knee. The trimming extends to the
knee, while the waists are short, should
ers dropping, and the sleeves full to
grotesqueness. For one sleeve three
yards of silk is the average quantity.
CHANGES IN BoNNETs AND coIFFUREs.
Street gowns call for harmonizing hats
and bonnets, and here again radical
change will be noted.
The accepted shape of bonnet and hat is
poke.
All bonnets and not few hats have lace
curtains in the back. Many OF the bon
nets are without strings. Much metal of
| Fiorentine and Tuscan design is used
Exquisite buckles and pompons and flow
ers, ranging from palest violets to deepest
purple, with many variations OF magenta,
lend oriental richness to spring millinery.
| A bonnet privately imported for a
wealthy widow is perfect fac-simile of a
rare purple orchid. The petals of the
flower form the sides. A curtain of rich
Florentine lace falls over the hair in the
back, and from a bow knot of the same
lace rises rare Florentine jewell. Pro-
nounced couture will be another inaugu-
raj innovation. Coiffures are prepared
and the leading hair dressing solons have
wire frames upon which the hair will be
rolled at the sides to harmonic with the
contour of the voluminous skirts and
/ sleeves. But as this style calls for much
natural hair, it is not likely to become
popular. The great and diverse CONNER
cial interests involved in this upheaval OF
the fashions, concentrates upon the Dame
national consideration scarcely less
weighty than that demanded by the silver
question. Ida ROSE MCCABE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
DRESS AT THE INAUGURATION.

Will Mrs. Cleveland Smile on the New
Style Gowns and Coiffures?
New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The 4th of
March reinstates Mrs. Cleveland queen of
official social life. Never in our history
perhaps has presidential Inauguration
been fraught with greater import to the
beauty and the comfort of American
women. Many generations have elapsed
ince Dame Fashion threatened so sudden,
so radical change in dress, and doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

was notably effective in the night gowns,
which had wide turn over collars and
cuffs. Others had the ornamented parts
laid in fine crimpings pressed in with the
iron; thus chemise was gathered on the
shoulders and again at the center, with
lace medalions and was in horizontal
plaits between, with lace insertions be-
low and a lace edge above. One set was
of pale pink with valenciennes insertions
and wide edges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The Ernst August tunnel in the Hartz
mines is nine miles long, and the water it
drains from the mines is used for trans
portation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
ENTIRELY NEW IN NIeHreowNs.

The revival of artistic neglige effects has
produced new design for the nightgown.
Imagine a two-inch band arranged to give
square neck, not low, but still square.
The gown is gathered full onto this and
hangs straight down in classic folds. Full
bishop sleeves roll up little round the
armholes and are gathered into loose
wristbands. l have seen this carried out
in pale yellow China silk with the band
embroidered with forget-me-nots in natu-
raj colors.
1t will, perhaps, not be amiss to call at
tention to the flannel nightgowns worn
abroad by women almost universally in
winter. They are much more comfortable
than cotton or batiste and can be made al
most as daintily. The flannel should be
part cotton, to avoid shrinking, and a
1annelette is greatly used that is nearly
or quite all cotton, butwoven like flannel.
Pale tints are used, and delicate stripes,
and the ruffies are buttonholed or more
deliberately embroidered. An English way
of making these is with short yoke
without a shoulder seam, like that of a
mans shirt ADA BACHE- CONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The most curious palace in the world is
the Alhambra, in Spain. 1t was origi-
nally fortress, so great in extent as to
be capable of holding 40, 000 men. 1t was
begun in 1913 and finished in 1914. 1t
contains numerous halls and courts, all
decorated in the highest style of Moorish
art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The Languedoc ship canal, in France,
by short passage of 14S miles saves a sea
voyage of 1900 miles by the Straits of
Gibraltar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
1NnIcArIoNs FoR sPRINa.

The fancy increases for Oriental trim
nings, which are mostly in bands, though
there is noted among the princess gowns
one Of silk crepon with bolero jacket of
many colored embroidery. In the east
these embroideries have their happiest eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
MIRROR EFFECTS.

ought to be a regular gold mine for spring
fashions Let us look it over.
MIRROR EFFECTS.
The prevalence Of short fabrics-mirror
effects as they are called-strikes the eye
at once. They are in silk, satin, wool and,
above all, in velvet; they enter into din
ner and ball gowns. day gowns, reception
gowns and costumes for skating, and
even for neglige. And they are very
charming, the choicest of these effects,
because of the richness of the coloring
The mosU diverse hues of the palette are
drawn into the same fabric, as purple
that changes into siIyer-a velvet cloak,
green over which plays yellow light-the
gown with which is worn the cloak just
mentioned; add gold galoons and imagine
the richness OF this costume. And in
evening gowns a sea blue that shimmers
through rose into white, and satin that
CLEANS with the changing tints of the
pearl.
1t would be easier to write poem about
these shifting effects that 1t is to make
them up well. Many of the princess gar
ments have borders of Oriental galoons
which repeat, mingled with gold and sill
yer, all the evanescent colors, but in a
positive way. This is a good idea; it
gives Just what is lacking in the fabric; it
adds character, as bank gives to lake.
Remember this when you make up your
egcing foulards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

costume on a French countess at matt
nee and it was worn with distinction. 1t
is completed with gray gloves that meet
the sleeves Just below the elbow, and
small capote of green velvet and steele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

Among the batiste underwear some
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

man had strengthened the garrisons in his
rear to make his communications more secure,
and two divisions one of the Fourth and
one of the Fourteenth Corps, had been sent
back to Chattanooga, and Corses's Division,
of the Fifteenth Corps, was sent TO Rome,
Ga, in observation; new lines of works were
also begun about Atlanta, to enable smaller
garrison to hold the place.
During the month The enemy had moved
from Loyeioy's Station westward toward
the Chattahooche, taking position facing the
Union armies and covering the West Point
Railroad about Palmetto Station, the inten-
tion being to turn the Union right and at
terapt TO destroy the lines of communication,
and thus force Sherman TO retire from
Atlanta After waiting several days TO ac-
cumulate supplies, Gen. Hood on Sept. 30
began his movements, crossing the Chat
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
South Carolina in the Liquor Business.

South Carolina is now attracting general at
tentiOn on account of new departure in the
liquor business. She is going to try as an ex-
pertinent a modification of plan which
has proved quite a success in Scandinavian
countries, and is known there as "the Goth
enburg plan.o In this the State owns all
the places where liquor is sold, and conducts
the business of selling it. The advantages
claimed are that the liquor sold is perfectly
pure, and consequently there is no more
deviiment in it than naturally belongs TO
alcoholic intoxicants; that no liquor is sold
to minors drunkards, and Others TO whom
no liquor should be sold under any circum-
stance; that no one is persuaded or induced
in any way to buy; no attractions of any
kind are thrown around the drinking place,
and it can in no way be made harbor for
criminals.
Upon the entrance of the Tillman party
into power there was a determined effort
made to pass Prohibition legislation for the
State OF South Carolina This failed. and
then there was passed bill which estab-
lished one State Dspensary of liquors in
each County in the State, except Richland.
which will have three, and Charleston.
which will have 10. THE whole business is
to be under the DIRECTION of State Board
of Control, consisting Of the Governor,
Comptroller General. and Attorney General.
This Board will appoint State Commits
sioner and Boards 9of Control for each
County. The County Boards will consist
Of three men, who must be men of good
character and total abstainers They will
appoint the Dispenser for their County, and
oversee the discharge of his functions. The
law is very rigid in all lis provisi, u.s. and
provides heavy peralties for its viola
tions. The State buys all the liquors and
issues them to the County Dispensers.
1t allows a maximum profit of so per cent.
for the County Dispensers, and 80 per cent.
more for the State, The Governor of the
State, who has taken the sgreatest interest
in the scheme, is now with the State Com
missioner on business trip to purchase the
liquors The Legislature appropriated S5O,-
900 for this purpose, which, it is thought,
will be sufficient to give good start
The law was bitterly resisted OIL its pass
age, and the liquor dealers have organized
a savage opposition to its execution. They
will boycott everybody engaged in enforc-
ing it, and this is now being carried out
against all wholesale dealers who may sell
the State liquors
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
NOW AND THEN A LITTLE FARM
DIR. shoop. Racine, Wis, Cures

Dyspepsia and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR..
Shoop's Restorative, tho great Nerve Tonic,
through newly discovered principle. cures
stomach, liver and kidney diseases, by its
action upon the nerves that govern these or.
gans. Book and samples free for two-cent
stamp. Address Boz j.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Hoods SarSapariIIa

given for this purpose that II is the most successful
and most popular Spring Medicine. II you feel
weak aud tired, Hoods SarsapariIla is just what
you need 10 restore your strength and make you
feel perfectly well.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Do you want a better watch than your grand
father carried, for nothing? If so. send us a
club of only five yearly subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See our offer in this
paper.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Do you want better watch than your grand
father carried, for nothing? If so, send us
club of only five yearly subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See our offer in this
paper.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Spring Medicine

Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the blood
cleanse the system of the winters ccumuation of
impurities, and put the whole body in good condi-
ion for the summer. Such universal satisfaction
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Anyone sending me 10 cents in stamps will
send them the recipe for removing freckles
moles faceworms, pimples or sunburn.-SUsIE
Lucas, MiIlburn, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

All that is necessary to get genuine watch
that will keep accurate time, is to send us a
club of only five yearly subscribers See our
off
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
BRIGADE COMMANDERS.

FIRST DIvIsTos.-First Brigade-Brg- Gen +.
p. Blair, jr Jan. l2, 1863. Col. Francis H. Manter
April J, 1863 Col. b. g. Farrar, June l3, 1863
Col. Thomas C. Fletcher. July 2s 1863 Brig Gen.
g. T. Woods, Sept. 6. 1863; Feb. - Aug IS. Is6 4.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Gen. Sherman esteemed the defense of Ala
toona so handsome and important that be made
il the iecJ of an order, as follows:
JID0K- MILITARY DIVISION or THE MISSISSIPPI
In 1HE FIELD, hEElsAw MOUNTAIN, Oct. I, 1864.
Special Field Orders, No Sc
Tie GeBcrai commanding agsils himself of the
opportunity. ia the handsome defense made of
Aliatoona. TO illustrate The most important princ-
pie a war iist fortified posts should be defended
80 the l"si regardless OF the relative numbers OF
the parry ATTACKING and attacked.
HE thanks of thus army are due and are
hereby ntc'ided. 10 Gen. C6fse. Col. TuurieiIotte
officers and nieu for their determined and gallant
defense of Alaioonn, and IA s made al example tn
illHsirnie The importance of rr-pari ia time and
meeting The danger. when present. boldly. man
fully. aud well This army. IboHgh uuscen TO the
garrison. WIS CO. operating by moving toward the
road 10y which the enemy could alone escape bu,
unfortunately was delayed by the rain and mud
bat this fact hastesed the retreat OF ti.s, enemy
ComIDaHderr and garrisons of the posts along our
railroads hereby instructed that they nnusi hold
their posts 10 tie last minute sure that the time
gained h valuable aud necessary their conI.tSle-
at tire front.
BY order Of Mai. Gen. ". T. sherman:
L. NJ DAYTON. Aid De Camp.
After the battle of Alatoona Gen. Corse re-
turned 20 Rome, reaching there on the evening
of the 9th. Hood had now started oa his
northward march. On the 18th lie appeared
before Resaca, and after some skirmishing de-
manded IAN immediate aud unconditional sur
render of tlIc post and garrison. II
She place is carried by assault, 10 prisoners
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Any of our subscribers can now have watch
good enough for anyone free of cost. Read
our offer OH another page.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

n my last paper L re-
lated the fact that /,
with my company, had
been ordered to North
Carolina with NJ al.
LOSING, and meeting a
detachment of colored
troops which had capt
nred tho notorious Sam
Mcqueen. of house-
L:, auI pnurJar
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
MEMORIAL MUSIC.

. GARLAND THEIR GkAVES~ No. =
A beautiful book, IS pages, large size. Words and
music for Decoration Day and all Memorial oe-
cgsious Price l5c. pr copy $50 per dozen. Gar
lands No. l." same sire and price. "Gariands No I
and No. 2" combined 25e per copy $50 per dozen.
Sent, postage express prepaid, any prt of the
u. : upon receipt of price Order of the shor old
soldier. Rev. G. V. STRICKLAND, Argos, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
DIVISION COMMANDERS.

FIRST DIvIsIos-Ma-Gen F. Steele. Jan. IL,
July 22, 1863 Brighten John NJ. Thayer July 6,
1863. Brig Gen 4. S. Dennis, July 90 1863. Brig
Gen. z. j. Osterhaus, Sept l, 1868; Feb. 2i, Aug
Is, 1864 Col. Milo Smith Jan 3. 1864 Brighten
G. r. Woods Jan. IA, July Is. Sept. %. Dec. 81,
1864. Col. j. A. Williamson. Dec. 2S 1864. Brig
Gen. r.. +. Catterson. July Z. 1865.
SECOND DrvIsIoS--Brig.-G Gen: ID. Stuart JAN IL
1863. Maj Gen. f. r. Blair, jr., April g. 1863 Brig
Gen. J. A. j. Light burn, July &c. 1863; July -
Aug. 2, 1864 Brig Gen. Giles A. Smith. Sept. TO-
1868. Brighten. Morgan l.. Smith. Oct g. 1858;
Feb. II, July q. 1864. Col. A. G. Parry, Feb. Z
1864. Brig. and Maj-Gen. w. B. IIazen. Aug H.
1864. Brighten. John VI. Oliver. May. .. 1865
THIRD DIVISION Formerly Eighth Division,
Army of the Tennessee; designation changed TO
Third Division Fifteenth Corps, April g. ls63)-
Brighten. J. NJ Tniflp. April 8, Sept. q. 1853 Col.
J. J. Woods. Aug. j, 1863 Brig.-Gen. T. +. Buck
land, Aug. g. 1863. Brig Gen. Alexander Aslpih
Sept ], 1868. This division transferred Dec.
70. 1868, 10 the Sixteenth Corrs, and the Second
Division of the Seventeenth Corps transferred in
its stead. Brig. g.-Gcu. john +. Smith. Dec 81 1868;
March, 81, Oct. IL. 1894 Brighten. G. l.. Matthies
March o. 1864. Col. O. y. Rauin, Oct. g 1864 Dis
continued April 26. 1865
FOURTH DIVISION formerly First Division,
Sixteenth Corps: attached and designated Fourth
Division July 10, Is63)-Brig. Gen. Hugh Ew Ing
July 81 Oct l6. 1868. Brig. Gen. john NJ. CSrse.
Sept. ]. 1863 Brig. Gen. William Harrow. Feb g.
1864 Division discontinued Sept. Il. 1864. On
Sept. %. 1864. the Second Division of the Sixteenth
Corps attached and designated Fourth DiviS-
ion Brig.-Gen. John NJ. Corse. Sept. %, 1864 ;
March 81, 1865 Brig. Gen L. w. Rice, March 2S
1863
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

& GENTS wanted 10 canvass merchants and bUsi-
- ass - ness men for a new-planned Account
- Book. S3 tO SIS mad daily by energetic parties.
For sampl sheet and terms, address
II. w. PAMPHILON. Pub, Il Clinton P-, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
CORPS COMMANDERS

MAJ. Gen. w. T. Sherman. Jan. 12. 1853. Maj
Gen +. p. Blair. ir.. Oct. 90 1868. Maj. Gen. John
A. Logan. Dec. IL. 1863; Jny p. 1864 JAM g. 1865.
Brig.-G Morgan l.. Smith, July %, 1864 Maj
Gen Z. J. ostcrhaus, Sept. D. 1864 Mai. w.
b. Hazen, May 2j. 1865 Mi Gen. f. Steele was
temporarily in command of the corps from July 6
TO %. 1863.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
DAN ELLIS'S STORY,
The Adventurous Career of a Loyal
East TenneSSeean.
By CAPT. DANIEL ELLIS. 18TH TENN. cav,
ELfZABETHToN, TENN.

CHAPTER XLIX-tContinaed).
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
IN EVERY DIRECTION.


They said they were endeavoring to get
back to their homes in Georgia We took
these prisoners on to our headquarters at JEFF
ferson, and from there they were sent on to the
headquarters of Maj. Reeve at Taylorsville.
Tenn. Mai Losing returned to Jefferson that
night, but had accomplished nothing not hav-
ing captured single prisoner, and l and my
men had hearty laugh at his expense.
We passed the night at Jefferson and the
next morning we started to the town of Boone,
in Watauga County, n c.. and when we ar
rived at that place we received orders to repair
immed lately to Greenevilie, Tenn. Thereupon
we started OH towards Taylorsville, crossed
over Rich Mountain that evening, and camped
for the night on the headwaters of Stony
Creek which is in southeast direction from
TayIorsvilIe. We could scarcely procure any,
thing for ourselves for our horses to eat at
this place. Some of the men succeeded in get
ting something to eat, while others got nothing.
Early the next morning started forward.
We passed through Tayorsyille and went on
through Johnson County, and that night we
again camped on Stony Creek, where we Jared
tolerably well.
When morning came we set out on our jour-
ney, and on that evening we arrived at john
sons Depot in Washington County. The next
day we went to the residence of Jacob Brown,
and on the following day we went on to Greene
vile, where we arrived on the Both of
April, 1867. Gen. TilIson was now at Greene
vile with his regiment. and we we're ordered
TO move on toward North Carolina.
The day after our arrival at Greeneville we
set out for Ashville n G.. All of the men bad
taken particular care to fill their haversacks
with provisions for they well knew that they
were going to march through barren country
abonnding with lofty mountains where moth
ing was to be seen but thickets of laurel and
ivy bushes, and sharp hills ana rocks. The
first day we marched to Aliens Stand, on the
road which leads on to Madison County. where
we remained all night We started on early
the next morning. but we were delayed a good
deal by the wsgon- train, for the road was so
narrow and the mountain so steep we could not
pass the wagons The road ran sometimes for
two or three miles where the mountain-sides
made it so steep that there was just room for
wagon to pass.
When night came on we were 10 miles from
Ashville. We got a little hay for our horses.
There was yet nothing to be seen but steep
mountains with
NOW AND THEN LITTLE FARM
in some of the coves or along the creeks. where
the hills were so steep that nothing but oxen
could stand up to plow. On the third day
after we left Greeneville we arrived at Ash
vile There had been some rebels there in the
morning, but portion of the 10th Mich. Cav.
got there before US and had run them away.
We now went into camp aud found an abun-
dance TO eat, both for ourselves and our horses.
NV camp was located on a sharp knob where
there had been rebel battery planted and
near the house of an old Presbyteri minister.
He was a violent rebel. lie lived in very
fine house, and owned considerable number of
II 1, ,.,;f tn ma an "a
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

LVOR SAILED acres Of land in Western Ne
II braska log house, 16x2s 80 acres broken balance
prairie; good range for cattle sheep; miles from
County seat Price as per acre. VIII exchange FOR
lau in southern Mis- Ouri Northwestern Arkansas.
Address J. s. GRUBfS CLYDE. NEE.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

TO SURVIVORS SECOND ARMY CORPS.
Captain +. G. Jones, Chairman Of the Badge Com
mittee Of the Second Corps Reunion during the Late
Encampment in Washington has few more Of those
pretty Souvenir Badges, which he Will mail any
address upon receipt Of soc. Address CAPT. p G.
JONES. Pension Office. W WasflinsfOm. -. a..
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Grand total g. Iss % 300 6 eos
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

THE end.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
DIED.
FoRsTER.-on the 18th inst. at Hoboken, Lily. Il
beloved wife OF Grewe B. Forster aged seve
teen years and eleven months.

FoRSTER.-on the 18th inst. at Hoboken, Lily. the
beloved wife OF Grewe B. Forster, aged seven~
teen years and eleven months.
McDONN ELI4-On Monday, Nov, 90, 1898 Peter Mo-
Donnen. in the SJth year of his age.
Fei2ItvAs aud fele1ds OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the res
tdence OF his 81 sterin law, Mrs nnie Mcdonnell,
No. 26S Grand street. on Wednesday. Nov. q. at lO
solemn hixh mass o. requiem will be offered for
the happy repose Of his soul.
SCHwER-At Jersey City Heights on Nov. 10.
1898. Alfred, sou OF Henry and Elizabeth
Sehwer sged Is vehrs. months and IS days.
RelaSiSes and ends OF the family are respect.
dence of his parents No. 56 Waverly street, Jersey
City heights, on Wednesday, at p n.
WILD.-On Monday November 20. 1898 Annie E
Wild, In her forty-tuho year,
Funeral rom Pallsade al. Z. Church. on Wednes-
day at two p. M.
New York Uity papers please copy.
LIE AND.-In New York City, on Monday, Novem-
Der %. 1898, Ella, daug inter- OF tine late Lewis
Leland. OF Apalachic0ia, Florida.
Funeral services At the Church OF Zion and st.
City, on wedGs ,day. November q. at 10 80 A. NJ.
wEILE-ln this clty, on November 2i 1SsS Joseph
Neile. ged thirty i've vars.
Relatives aud friends OF the family. also the
menibers Of Maple Lodge o. ~ 1. Q. o. and
Honor. are resgsctfdliy invited to attend the
fu ieral oa Thu shay, royemoer 2S OF one p. 4 .,
from the re siosacs of his sister, Mrs. samuel j..
Ryan. No p Gran strese.
MIL CR-In this city on November 20. 1895. John
Aleilor, axeG 5S years
Reiatives aud Fri mas OF the family. also Hiram
Lodge, No. n. T. aud A. NJ; lafayette Lodge. No.
as, american Lee ion OF Honor. and Coup .ss
10 He 20 70 40 W. OF Jersey City: are re-
late residence, 20, 3 psc DC avenue, thursday.
November 10. st two r. NJ