davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
NOT ALL on THE SURFACE
BY Rev. Charles Luther Williams,

Their golden wedding is to take place
soon. They are in the sitting-room OF
the old farmhouse in which they have
spent 50 many happy years together.
Carlo, the dog, Taby, the cat, lie side by
side near the fireplace in perfect agree
ment now, both being asleep She is
busy knitting. He is busy keeping the
fire in good humor by now and then
giving it a delicious piece Of fat pine, -
or by tickling it with the pcKer until
it rCars with laughter If her ball of
knitting yarn slips out of her lap onto
the floor, and rolls under the great,
heavy settee on the fartheSt side of
the room, he, without any request from
her save that which She makes as She
looks over her spectaCles first towards
the settee and then towards him, gets
up from his chair and goes after the
bali Though he is not SO spry as he
used to be, and though his stiffened
joints crack a little as he is doing it.
he gets down on his hands and knees
and, steadying himself with one hand,
feels around under the settee with the
other until ne finds the runaway bail.
As he h3nds it TO her perhaps he
does not smile or say anything If so,
she knows that il is because hr is dis
pleased. As she takes it perhaps she
does not smile or say anything but a
brief and low thank YOU If she
should not say even that much, he
would not think ii was because She
was Indifferent TO his kindness. II
may be be feels their lives are SO en-
rrelv one thar her thanking him would
De equivalent to his thanking himself.
at any rate. this ripened Old couple do
not iu these days talk much about how
they love one another not ouc-tcuth
rs much perhaps rs they did o little
over fifty years ago still. by many
q sign it is evident that each has become
rs s. staff n The life IF The other Last
summer. for instance. when She was
So sick, everybody slid that il she
should - he would soon 20 too. Does
amy one however, suppose that their
mutual affection has died ont because
they do not talk much about it, When
the SHOWS Of many winters arr upon
tie head, must They af course freeze the
genial current IF love in the heart be-
uel.h lym3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Clinton Junction, Wis, April 10
Matthew Bitson, who shot and killed
his wife and Ms Arthur Hearn in the
town Of La Prairie Thursday and set
fire 10 the house, was captured about
three miles east Of Clinton Junction nj
9 o'clock this morning. Seeing that
escape was impossible, Bison shot
himself through the head the ball
passing into the head at the lobe Of
the right ear and coming out at the
left temple Physicians who were call
cd to attend him say that the wound
win not be fatal
Bitson denies that he killed the two
women, but does not seek to explain
his flight and his attempt TO take his
own life
BitsOus capture was due to his own
recl,lessuess, inspired By cold and ex-
posure. The news Of his deed Of blood
had travelled from house TO house like
u fire on the open prairie, and every
farm he approached was surrounded
10y excited knots OF men, anxious to
assist in his capture should he appear,
and to follow the arrest with swift
use OF the ready uooscd rope. He
found the road- patroled by armed
men, and ne was forced to skulk in
the woods and avoid the beaten paths
Ina order TO prevent cncountcrng his
uursuers.
The weather was intensely cold, and
early yesterday morning a snow storm
prevailed The two nights spent In the
woods were marked by intense suffering
and he decided that with the break Of
day this morning ne would boldly APP
proach a farm house and ask for food
and warmth, Hsiiug the chance Of
recognition. If recognized, he reasoned,
he sdll had his revolver and could per
haps stand of the people in the house
and make his escape
once this plan determined upon Bit
son lost no time in carrying it out
He selected the farm house of John
Carl, who is unmarried, about two miles
from Jhis place, MS the one a. which
he would seek the assistance. He bold
~ knocked at the door and was adj
mittcd He was recognized hut Carl
had the presence Of mind not to alarm
the fugitive. Word was quickly sent
TO the nighbors and posse was
formed and proceeded toward the
house
Bitsou WIS on his guard and saw
the crowd approaching He found os-
cape cut off, ana quickly drawing his
pistol, he fired into his head The
bullet entered near the neck ana ranged
backward ana upward. lie was
brought to this place and medical assist
ancc summoned The physician says
the wound is serious but is not ncces-
sarily fatal, although the chances are
against recovery.
While an immense crowd congre-
gated about the Jail here, City Mar
shall Earle kept guarl at the door and
Sheriff Bear was notified to come
down When he reached Clinton Bit
son lay on a bench with blood stream
ing from his sclf-inhicted wound. The
sheriff ordered a train stopped, but the
mob would not let him put Bitson
aboard.
Later, however, the Governors guard
from Madison, came by special train,
the mob was aWed, Bitson placed on
the cars and taken to Baraboo for slfo
keeping. He arrived there early sun
day morning.
Gi.Son, an ignorant bohemian. had
uuawpled with his wife ana Mrs, Hern
had come to his house as a peace
maker The tragedy resulted. Bitson
WIS tenant ON one of Herns farms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
CONDENSED NEWS.

Da'iu ~ l1llH' q Hs'i .A'i0 - '''''''
culs'' oleu az ->3" LIN
Secretary Morton paid a VISIT 70 lAe
Meet III Hampton i'o''i7'
M. De GrandoIie, me hoted Dotails'
died at Geyend, SWItZcfIaha'
Ambassador bay''lu "'li san I1i us
post ~ LHSi'ii'u -, ''Io''v . ~, 49, ~,
-lc'il''i'ies oi' 'I.0 - ,..,,.
sS stem Ha 'I''A ~
hHl7oA "i''iies' e o., - wac ~ ''','
III lIe l''ei az '' 'u''
Mayor Lustce OIL AllhheapoAs Fel"eu
an eiShI houf Iesoiuuoh.
Inc slilAiIls uocA i"DoIo'9 Il, nun
Ehsi'li'l' e"s"7'u ~ 'il' 'i'eI i'O''
The Kansas drouth - broken, but
apparently 100 late Tor wheat prospects.
IN. l.', = g ", ', ~n,. ,tc,ica
...,.,...
'''Ii'Dy l'7s''' ID N'''' p-''''''''-''''
- 4ee'u' "'7 ia i\'''i7'a
.,n,,'I ,o,51. =. +. san,,ununsl,c .,an.
. ,.
IN oP'' "e'--''''7 '''.
'"I"1a' u'e Pi"ol0' "' an 'N.'''o '''''''
li''a "'1H "l''-',' -, '''''. ''.'
Couua,f,rur. viii be ul.rdr United States
treasurer,
,,... =, r,...... .....5 81, r.,rs ,..s
49,, ..'...,'''., ..'. Mn
vine. N.
....., ,,..i,.... .,,...,........ ,li..r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
THROUGH THE HEAD
THE SHOPIERE MURDER
EB, TRIES 10 KILL HIMSELF.
HE THOUGHT TO ESCAPE HANG
ING BY SUICIDE.

A Party Of Farmers Caught Him Near
Clinton Junction A Big Mob Cath
ers and Tries to Hang Him Militia
Called Out The Villaiu Taken to
BarabOo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

/ Ceueu du Loliih1 4O4 a eO1AAhS HNa'AD'A
Rev. DR. Henry Martyr Scudder
formerly pastor of the Central Con
gregational church New York, is crit
ically III az bis home in Winchester
near Boston, Mass.
/ Secretary Carlisle has issued an or
/ der modifying the CHINESE registration
act. Under this Cinnamon need not be
! photographed and hut one witness is
required.
/ Excitement has been caused IN
IGuayaquil, Ecuador, by the discovery
| Of eighty cases Of arms which had been
| landed there without the knowledge
OF the government.
W. Robbins, New York agent for the
1 National Life Insurance company
committed suicide at New York by
shooting. He W uld shortly have in
hcrited 100000.
/ Contest has been fled against the win
Of humphrey Fickus who died at
Evansville, Ind, ia February, leaving a
$4,000 estate The grolud Tor the
contest is that Fickus was OF uusound
mind.
Miss Edith Day has returned TO Port
land, ore, over the Southern Pacific,
having completed her 10000 mile rail
road journey through the United States
and Mexico in u days 141-2 hours
AT recent session of the Austral-
asian postal conference a resolution
was agreed to flyU1ug the construction
Of u Pacific cable, from Australia to
. vancouver to afford an alternate tel
cGaph route 10 England.
Henry Irving VIII start with his
whole Lyccum company and some
five hundred tons OF baggage, III august
for san Francisco where he is 70 begin
his American tour ia September The
tour viii occupy eight months.
On account of increased railway
rates The British army authorities have
adopted lhc novel method Of sending
transports required for various mluoeu-
yres by road, IN trains wagons drawn by
traction engines. The cost has thus
been reduced fully onc-haH
The mummies Of the high priests Of
Ammon, now in the possession of the
I Egyptian Government, are to be rallied
off shortly. They viii be divided into
six lots and drawn for by the museums
of London, Paris, Rome, Berlin, Vienna,
ana ST. Petersburg
BoiIcrmabors and iron shipbuilderS
/ OF Boston ANA It's vicinity have present
ed a demand to their employers for q
nnehour work day with ten hours pay.
,at ,nd @ 49, a. ,,' NV VI W.
rc,,ast LII ,l't -, '''''
The DiXon.Gihin controversy has
| now assumed a more plausible shape
Dixon is willing to concede the entire
earth to the Braintrce lad, ANA agrees
~ i'',' i'I ,.. d. oa,,'''h WolGht On one OF
,., n' N ''o,','' 81 u'-e NeN I'''I,
' -, ,',' -, ,','''" i"' N''''S iS'''''''
~ '''''' ''''' ''''
or ,he sum OF N@'uOo needed 70 meet
! pressing ohnEauonS on Or. .ialmages
brooklyn laoerhacIe' more Jhah Nlu,ooo
! uaS bleH r'llS@i 10y contributions 10 me
New l"FN World ana II Is announced
,i'a' llle nun amount necessary mas
pe'h subscribed
A petition TO the pardon board is be-
/ ing prepared i'm behalf OF Hugh +.
/ Dempsey. the KNIGHTS of Labor leader
/ who is now serving a sentence IN the
western punitcnuly for the Home
stead poisoning eases. The plel win
NI.nl, a, Ip r,t,.s.,,f,,l tl,, ,,,,.t ,,,.ti,,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Congressman J. G. Hendrix q
kings county trust company Will H
president If the new National I n.y.
bank ia New York The c7pil.u
81 ..lNl00
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
MAYOR FAGAN'S STAND.

He Won't Let Corporation Attorney
Minturn Defend the City In Two Gases.
The Hohoken Council held a lengthy
session last night. All OF the mem o ers
were present, aud Chairman Bewfg pre- :
sided. A large ndmber of proposals were
received from contractors for the inn
provement of streets In the upper section
of the city. Something of a sensation
was created when the Clerk read a COM
munlcation from Corporation Attorney
Minturn to The effect that he was unable
to defend the city i'll the suits of Timothy
J.. Dooley and Arthur w. Clayton because
Mayor Pagan had refused to give up the
ployed as q clerk in Minturn's office and
while there he worked as a stenog-
rapher in several suits in
which the city was Interested
and he sent in a claim TO the Council for
S108 for his services. The couutii passed
the claim. but Mayor Pagan refused to
sign a warrant on he ground that
Dooley was employed by the Corporation
Attorney, and should De paid by him,
and that the claim was extortoinate.
Dooley then Instituted proceedings
against the city, put the Mayor refused
TO hand the papers in the case over TO tine
Corporation Attorney. MI. Miuturn
told the Mayor that he was exceeding his
authority In refusing to give up the pa
pers, but the Mayor was obstinate. III
The case of Clayton there
was some carpenter work involved
which the Mayor declared had not been
properly performed. Clayton also COM
meoced suit. but when he learned of the
attitude OF the Mayor IN Dooley's case he
abandoned the case.
Mayor Pagan declares that he is per-
fectly justified ia withholding the PAPERS.
He says that Mr.. Minturn cannot consis-
tently represent the city when the plain
tiff is one of his employees.
Mayor Pagan and Corporation Attor-
ney MinLurn are broiners-in-law aud
heretofore were very warm friends. In
consequence of the suits a GOODNESS has
sprung up them.
The Council has referred the COM
munication of the Corporation Att or
ney to the Committee on Laws and Or
diuaEces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
TORN BY A SAVAGE DOG.
Little Lena Falkman's Terrible
Experience-She May Die.

Lena Falkner, a pretty t~ive-year-old
child, of wealthy parents, living at No.
219 Washington street. Hoboken. was
horribly bitten by q big mongrel dog
yesterday afternoon. The little one is
i'll from shock. and it is feared that hy-
drophobia will develop.
The child. with several companions.
was tripping merrily along River street
shortly after two O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Iu front of Brandes' saloon. No.
230 River street, VS. a big dog. AS TIA e
children passed By, the animal gave a
vicious growl II sprang at the group of
children. All, with the exception OF
Lena, ran screaming away. She was 600
frightened to move. Ihe animal dug
his big paws into the girls face and forcer
her to the sidewalk. The child screamed
and the beast became furious.
He tore all the clothing of the child
with his teeth. and finally buried his
teeth in the child's abdomen and began
to guaw the flesh. The child's screams
could De hearG a block away, and several
men came running out of the saloon.
One of them procured a club and beat
the beast until he relaxed his hold on the
child.
The girl was In a pitiable condition.
Her flesh was torn by the brute's teeth,
and ner clothing was covered with blood.
She was caryied into a ~neighboring drug
store, and City Physician Simon was
summoned. He dressed and cauterizeu
the wounds and the child was taken
home. When the mother saw the condi-
ton of her little one she tainted. Later
the mother called at the police station
and asked to have the dog killed. She
said that she intended TO bring a civil
suit for damages against the owner of the
dog.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13

and an ent.ra luce bodice over green sat
in beneath the coat. Other simpler
gowns are made of these washable fab
RIGS. with straight gathered skirts and
spencer waists belted with ribbon, or
shirred yokes edged with quillings Of
lace.
Two gowns meant to Gus green
eyed jealousy were displayed last week.
One was made of pale green and white
wash silk, and made in such a way that
nc laundress in TER senses would ever I'M
dertake to wash it..
The skirt was gored, very narrow at
the top and very wide at the bottom,
where ID YVES trimmed with five full,
pinked %rufles, extending from the hem
to the knee and surmounted by butterfly
bows of green ribbon. The bodice was
almost completely covered by a pelerine
of pinked RULES. The sleeves were full
to the eiibew and ended in a deep cuff
of pale green A pale green belt was
gathered at the waist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
HERES YouR CHANCE CAPTAIN NUGENT
Burglars Are Holding High Carnival in
Your Precfnet.

ADuA iAA <AAO VI A6h AZ
Your Precinet.
A gang OF burglars have been. holding
high carnival in the GresnvIlle district
during the past few weeks and the resi-
der is of that section are alarmed AT the
way IN which the thieves are operating.
Hardly a night passes Without a robbery
in the district. The burglars seem TO be
u very slick crowd aud rave thus far
evaded the police. Despite the fact that
a number of special detectives from
headquarters have been put TO work in
G%reenviIle, the rpbberles continue.
the thieves are very careful in the
selection of goods and Lake only money
and jewelry, while other articles which
might lend to assist IN their arrest are
left unmolested. The police say that in
! a great many cases the parties robbed
are alone TO blame. The majority of the
| residents leave thar window VS. open on
warm nights ami the burglars have
| what the police term a "dead snap"
The police say that the householders
should lie sure to have their windows
securely uolted before they retire.
The burglars carry on their nefarious
work between the hours OF Two and four
O'Clock IN the morning. On Monday last
they paid a visit to the residence of Mr..
Lindeburg at Gator avenue aud Old Ber-
gen Road. They were probably scared
off, as no articles were missing. The
residents say that there should be more
policemen detailed to the Fifth precinct.
At present seven men must cover the en-
tire precinct during the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA RALR0Al-

- N~Ss AcAAo WAA q O0Acoy
TnArss FOR THE WEST.
2l3 A NJ, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin.
cinnatl, Columbus, Chicago, and Indianapolis.
Ss ~ a. ~ siefsp psrs bl BlniW Wit SaT Ve and Goag psr,or ~,
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Columbu Cleve,
aand. and hicago; daily except Saturday tor
RIA noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
composed exclusively Of PuIlm n Vestibuie Draw
ing, and State-room Sieepin9. Dinfnx Observation
and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary ana NOV.
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and CIT
21SP. NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex.
PRESS. with Pullman v~es;ibule Sleeping and Dlnln.
Cars, daily TO Columbus, Cincinnati. Chicago and
6;t5 2; ~. WESTERN IMPRESS, with pullman vesti
c cass ana ulssvels eads' 6 6aiiS t. Car Pi tt PS ia CHI
phia and Pittsbnr3 to Chicago
nmbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. IL uis. and
Mempnis hrougn Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Al
S:l5 r. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg Chicago,
Fer Baltimore. Washington and the South at
ID, Si3, 9.44. 1014, 1l;4A.M ;2:IS (9:32 Congressional
Limited NIT parlos Cars and pennnsylyania Railroad
on Sunday. sas s a. .M Il ts Sa1 SSH iarI hlgas;
Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dluing
ilaafil{iimnosrse q on II ana ii5 g = n r we. Rna ESQ night For
ExPRFss orPhiladeIph s.84.7 IS. s.1s, s.4s. a1Sa4l.
is@a. i 1ll5, i Is i liz y; S III q / Is. ffsn n. S'lg. Sia a sa 81
Sl5 s;l5 Pm, aud l2S1 night. sun iays,6sA. aB. AZ
..4s, Nh. 8 - sou s Is al5 F. NJ, and ls.S0 night.
accommodation, Ills An 4 So and lis P. al.
week days sundays. sis and 7. Is F. n.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden BIS GA
Saturday only, lila A. NJ lis 2OS, 2;24 Ala, 5;iS
and SID P N. weekdays Sundays. 1916 A. NJ
For Atlantic oity n0:l4 A. NJ, Saturday oulyl.
ILL AM LIS. 2BS P. NJ, with Through Pullman
Bufet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, 22s and
3l2 r. NJ, week days
For Cape May. di1:I4 A. NJ, Saturday only. MA
AM. % r. n. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah.
way, 3;44. ia, 1923. lJ;15 AM. 1928. C;S3 Saturday
only. ~. 1874. 3:52. lisa 5;22 and RAP NJ. On Sun
day S;2S. 1000 A. NJ. and 5s22 P. M. (Do not stoD
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
s. 10. PREVOSr ]. R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Genl Passenger Arens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
FOR WOMBN'S WEAR.
Laces and Frills Make Up
the Many Pretty Cos
tunes Now in Vogue
odd Waists.

To the woman wrestling with her
wardrobe and trying to reconcile a $50
allowance with a 81 200 taste and neces-
sity are alphabetically presented by the
New York Sun these suggestions of the
latest expressions of the modified modes:
The first idea which may be utilized
by the woman unfortunate enough to
have to plan her own things is embodied
in a gown of black satin diagonally
striped in inch wide wales, as the men
call them, of glossy finish, with a dull
thread dividing them. Around the bot
tom is a tiny rufle Of plain black satin,
not quite two inches wide, with a head
ing. Over this is gathered a narrow
rufie of white lace in open meshes and
Bewed on just in the gathers of the satin
rufie, showing the satin heading and a
bit of the rufae at the bottom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13

Four inches above this rufie is a band
of the lace insertion three-quarters of
an inch wide, with a pinch satin ribbon
run on plain on each side of it. The
waist is of magenta crepon, with large,
draped sleeves, finished at the wrist with
a satin band, and 1aring circular epau-
lets Of satin over the shoulder. A wrin-
kled satin collar and wrinkled satin belt
complete the dress, which is striking
even in this day Of dress surprises. An
other pretty gown of black crepon has a
bodice formed of alternate stripes Of
black satin ribbon and cream white in
sertion. On each side the waist the satin
is folded in plaits from the shoulder to
the wrinkled belt. Over the shoulder a
full box plating of satin has a fall of
lace underneath-black, not white-and
the belt is %rinkled into a gold buckle.
An odd little waist carrying out a
double cape and fchu effect has a yoke
covered with white lace over yellow
silk. The capes are of gray satin, with
q little finish on the edge of the white
embroidery that comes for the purpose
and is cut out all about the pattern.
A clear, bright scarlet lawn has a
pulled yoke drawn up on black bead
ings threaded with scarlet ribbons, the
shoulder rufde edged with black lace.
The skirt is bordered with fine rufies
waved on in ~festoons, each ruf1e edged
with black lace and the top one finished
with a heading Of black lace. A black
satin ribbon belts the waist.
A dainty white batiste gown is gath
cred three times about the hips, the
gatherings covered with lace insertion
over pale green ribbon. Around the bot
tom of this gown is one lace rufle with
a band of insertion showing the green
beneath about five inches above the
founce. The waist is made of pufings,
with the lace between both back and
front, with lace ruf1es over the shout
der. The sleeves are puffs of batiste
with lace rufles at the wrist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
Dated Jersey City. June 50.
NoRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

M SSaof l5 : ns spplficsS atom vas Ssas s9 t. the hen Bo spI Z
Prange and Others for the imgTS9sment of
ST. pAUEiSAVBNuE,
following manaer i%noluainE ali nsersss assS IS 'ns
TO have the sIrses for tns fun width thereof
filling the sans TO the;eseaqlishsd grads.
TO hase new twentyiheh. curb SET on each
70 hase he present curb reset and new twenty.
inch curb set where necessary.
70 have new elgestone hsgging, four feet vide
TO have the oartiagewsy paved with Belgiaa
To have new brIdgestone crosswalks laid.
laid, and new bridgestone IaA Where necessary.
And AZ cthsg woES done That may be NECESSARY
to complete the Improvement in a good and sub
Notice Is hereby given, That on the 18th day Of
June. 1883 the Comra5ssiohers OF Assessment hled
with the Board OF Street and WAFER Commission
ers their preliminary sketch, showing what prop
erty will probably be assessea, and the probable
also the probable amount o assessment per foot Of
frontage for the said improvement, and the same
Il s isS eie GRS e the iH R gooaarHai o ofsg gfssso and m S Mst 9ia Com 9r
And notice is also given, That the following
streets ana avenues or particular e~ecEIors thereof
ST. PAuL'S AVfINUE
from TOnneis aSe IE S IS 1 a~TsSaS
from St. PauI's avenue to point about ss7.S feet
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
north thereof;
COVERT STREET,
from 81. Paul's avenue 10 a point about 4l5.9 feet
north thereof;
LARCH STREET,
from 90. Pauls avenue to poipr about 40s feet
north thereof;
SEAMAN AvENUE,
from 81. PauPs aveAue to a Point about SI5S fees
north thereon;
VAN wAGESEN AVENUE,
from ST. PGuls avenue to a point about Se4.6 feat
nor,h thereof;
sud that the slst day of July. 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ aud the ~ Getting room of the Bo ird OF straet
and Water commissioners are hereby hxed as the
time and place. when and where the board OF
Street and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear
parties interested in sa ia application, and allre-
monstranctS against the said Improvement that
may be presented in writing.
BY order OF The Board of street. and Water Com
missloners.
GEo. t. BoUToN,
ratea jersey City, June 81, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13

PINKED RUFFLEs n VELVET BANDS.
The other was a confection of black
china silk, lace and velvet. The full
skirt was trimmed with bands of velvet.
The bodice was composed entirely Of
lace over silk and had velvet bands at
the waist and velvet straps extending
suspenderwise from the girdle across the
shoulders. The sleeves were puffs Of
silk ending in a cuff of lace. A~big
black lace hat half covered with pale
pink roses and a black chiffon parasol
with floating rose colored ribbons were
the accomplishments of this gown.