davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Prominent Hoboken Young Man
ia 4 Serious Fix.

William Mohn, twenty-four years of age,
of No. 800 Willow avenue, Hoboken, was ar
rested at five minutes after twelve o'clock
this noon, charged with forging a check for
$25. Timothy Dorsett Of No. 1904 Garden
street charges him with forging his name.
He was arrested by Detective KerFigan. He
was held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WHEELMENs LEAGUE.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs Bicyciists
Beaten at Elizabeth.

Beaten at Elizabeth.
The team of the Wheelmen's Division of
tie Jersey City Athletic Club was defeated
nt Elizabeth. They rolled au inferior game.
Tony Brock was the ouly man on the team
who made a good score. In fact he was the
only man who vent over the average mark.
The score:-
Elizabeth Athletic Club Cyclers-Tucker,
1874; FIemrning, Isl; Pope, l55; Martiuson,
159; Loser, l52; Balm, i7e; Kline, LIS,
Dimock, 100. Total, l,24S.
Jersey City Athletic Club Wheelmen-
Cordner, 100: Huson, 1856; Gubelnlan, l3s;
Shone, 125; Yale, liz; Brown, 49,; Scudder,
IA; Brock, 1913. Total, 1,0S0.
The Wheeirnen's League game rolled on
Saturday night between the Elizabeth Ath
letic Club Cyclers and Manhattan Bicycle
club at the formers alleys was won by the
home bowlers. The seore:- !.
Elizabeth Athletic Club Cyeiers-Tueker,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Strikes. spares and Breaks.

The Jersey City A. C. Big Five will bowl
two Athletic League games tonight on the
Orange A. c. alleys.
Spheroid, Valencia, Hamilton Wheelmen
and Spartan teams viii bow1 tonight in the
county tourney at the Assembly Rooms,
Hoboken.
Columbus of Hoboken will BOWL in an as
ISOLATION game this evening on the Elizabeth
A. c. alleys.
Castle Point Cyclers will BOWL at home
this evening against the Harlem Wheelmen.
The tournament on the Peoples Palace
alleys will be resumed tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY TO- 1884.

few minor committees were appointed, the
meeting adjourned.
This morning the House will pass
some bills under suspension of the rules.
They will be sent to THE Senate,
which will dispose of them in the same
way. Then they will be sent to the Cover
nor, and an attempt will he made to solve
the p~erplexing situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
AM Amateurs cam Entcr.

The committee in charge of the Star A. c.
amateur boring tourney wish it understood
that, unlike the published ultimatum of a
club which recently held a similar affair, the
lists will be open to all amateurs desirous of
a trial of skill and not to selected competi-
tors only, which latter proposition they do
not consider the true Interpretation of the A.
A IT PuleS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Princeton viii Act.

The question of revising the college foot
ball rules will probably come up before the
Princeton Advisory Board on Saturday
night. 1t will then be decided just what
course Princeton will pursue regarding the
proposed General Rules Committee, and the
a~dvisability of authorizing the University
Athletic Club to either call a meeting OF APP
point delegates from Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton and the University of Pennsylvania.
formal conference held at the University
Athletic Club a month ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Want a New Branch.

Another division of the A. A. U. may be
formed by clubs in the Pacific Northwest. A
petition has been sent to the A. A, u. signed
by the Seattle A. C. of Seattle, Wash, Ia
coma A. c. of Tacoma, Wash, and La
Grande A. c.. of La Grande, Or. All of
these own their own club houses and are in a
fourishing condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Pinknfghts With Fall Teams Made
Seyeuteen Hundred,

The Pinknights made a remarkable score
last night at Woods Hall alleys in a team
battle. They had teams of ten. -Four small
scores were made, but the average was over
III. The game was close and the result was
in doubt until the close of the final game.
Two totals were over 200, and four were very
close to the second century mark. The re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NOTICE
. CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS AND BIDS WILL BE Re
1 eeived by the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, at their reg
ular meeting on Thursday, January Is, 1894,
at 4 P. NJ, for placing 500 yards of crushed
stone on the Newark and New York Turn
pike Road from the Hackensack River to the
easterly end of Harrison avenue, Harrison,
N. J.. Specifications can be seen at office OF
Board, next the Court House. Proposals to
be on forms obtained from the Clerk, with
guarantee bonds attached. By order of the
Board. JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NOTICES
JAMES n. o,NErr, Surrogate. ONCE hours, 3 AN
"a p NJ SATURDAYS q tn II
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Donshea. deceased, Michael j
Dugan. administrator with will annexed OF Robert
Donshea, deceased, by order OF the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated December Sth, 1893, hereby
gives notice to.the creditors. OF said, deeedente 20
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent under oath or aifirma-
tion, within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrators.
j. uGAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
10 Lose.

Haii-"It's all right 10 talk about those rich
girls who marry foreign nootemea. Fac noble
men are the ones WIN take all the chances"
Baii-~How's that2"
Hali-"Why, the girl takes her husband fol-
better or worse. richer or poorer Nine times
out of ten, she kro ~ he cant be any poor or or
auy Morse. What has she 70 ieses"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
JERSEY TRAP SHOTS.
Defeated the Kings County Tea m at
Marion.


The New Jersey team won the shoot at
Marion yesterday. The Kings County team
abandoned the contest when the last squad
of four was called. Only three of the Long
Island team appeared, and as the Jersey
trap shooters were far ahead, Captain Sykes
threw up the sponge.
The conditions of the match were twenty
men to a side, each to shoot at fifteen live
birds, under Nottingham rules, which placed
the holders of 12-bore guns at 2S yards rise,
and 10-bore guns at 80 yards rise, with the
use of both barrels, while the boundary was
fixed at 50 yards. The stakes were 5000 u
side, and the losers to pay for the entire lot
of birds, which cost each man on the losing
team ST.. so for his days sport. John Hoey
of Long Branch acted as referee. The
scores:-
New Jersey-Samuel Castle, 10; G. M.
Cooper, ~; job Riggott, -; Charles. Smith,
ID; William H. Greene, 10; Ferdinand Van
Dyke, 8; Capt. A. w. Money, "A; James l..
Smith, IL; William Sigler, u; Louis Tlomp-
son, Is; Milton F. Lindsey, IL; Edward
Hill, u; Justus VIM Lengerke. "A; George
Cubberley, IL; Frederick Hoey, 10; Frank
Moore, IA; Peter J. Zeglio, is; W. Fred
Quimby, -. Total. 229.
Kings County-Charles Plate, 12; Charles
Furgueson, Jr., Is; Lee Helgans, 10; Daniel
Deacon, II; James Bennett, 9; DR.. Little,
II; Charles NJ. Meyer, II; Charles E. Morris,
10; Fred Pfaender, IL; Charles A. Sykes, II;
Richard Pfster, IS; George E. Nostrand, II;
Henry D ehrmann, Is; A. V. Van Wycof, s;
W. Dair, ~; L. T. Duryea, Is; Z. RoSch,
10: A. Eppig. 10. Total, 215.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NOTICE OF -sETgLEaENr.

Notice IL horehy zfven that the nnai acco mt OF
the suhS,riher ida ditlar. atminisHateix OF 20
neiia fasnton doceasea. Viii be audite I and
stand ay tAs Surrugate OF the Gosnty OF HndSuu.
and reported for sattiamant au Friday. tho ssta
day OF aantaryS tS5A
Dated November II, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NOTICE or sHrrLEmENr.

Notice IL hereby given that the account Of tho
subscribSr, sxacntrix OF William HALL. deceased,
will DO auaired an staiei by ens Surrogate Of the
County Of Auaso i, ADD raporsod FOR satIlamenS on
Friday. the nth day OF January, tSsL
Datsd Novem ser u. A. D. 1897
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

16a; Loeser, 159; Martinson, 1870; Pope, 1888;
Price, 1876; Parrott, 1873; Balm, 1873; Morrell,
1855. Total, LILO.
Manhattan Bicycle Club-Anshuettel, 142;
Pelin, 1872; lockwood, IA; Oatman, 12S;
Belts, 131; Campbell, ia; McFarlan, l49;
Bartsch, 1871. Total, LEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Rife Club Shoot.

Our Own Rifle Club held its weekly shoot
at headquarters, Moser's Hall, No. 1,131
Adams street, Hoboken, last evening. The
scores were:-
Steuben, 231; A. Maiy, 231; Captain H. d.
Hencken, $50; W. F. Dilger, 229; W.
Bohmake, 229; A. Moeer, 2l9; c. Feldmann,
217; H. Schulz, 216; o. W. Keller. ZIG. 1t
was decided to enter a five men team in the
Hudson County Tournament for rifemen.
Shooting for poultry donated by Captain
Hencken followed, A. Maly winning first
prize,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Il D 16 81 Total


Tabs 81 ia 25 34 49, SIT COS GIL T53 SIT
II. C. -. 80 142 2s S4 34 436 522 coz 691 7g
Umpires-Jame Romsay.
Srorers-H. Wright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ATCTTON SALE.

DrBJIe sALE.-THE WILL Ex-
K pose for sale at public yendue under the proyis-
ions of @An act for the better projection OF Livery
the Blue Front Stables 45e-4e2 Henderson street,
TUESDAY. January q, 1894, one bay horse, one top
buggy, one business wagon and two sets of harness,
the property OF Michael J. Martin, for board, keep
and storage. FISS q DOEhE.
Jersey City, January s, 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Totals. . 10 80 ~ l44s Totals.
TABERNAoLEs TRIUMPH

Club .lSO 29i 40 So 7N5 s65 1901 1883 1899 1919
Ionday Night. l65 S48 52 67 SIS $50 il5 1873 1887 ISIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
BoWLED BIG SCORES.

Tabs 90 H9 81 ga 400 494 $50 64O eS4 49,
Y. NJ. c. A..........66 i2i l5S 29 3Sl 44 492 54S 5s 81;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

Resolution by President Donnelly:
Resolved, That the Superintendent, In
speeror of Horses, Superintendent of Tele-
graph and Clerk of this Board be and are
hereby requested to present their annual re-
ports at the next meeting of this Board.
Adopted by the votes of all the members OF
the Board.
Motion by Commissioner Kern:
That when this Board adjourns it does so
to meet on Saturday evening, January 6, at
s o'clock.
The yeas and nays having been called and
taken on the foregoing motion, it was
adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly and Commits
sioner Kern.
Nays-Commissioner Brennan.
AUDITING CLAIMS.
Claims of P. ]. FalIon, $1,000, $48.22,
$31. so, $13.37 $685. SO, $22.35, $37.16,
SsS. SO. S34. 73, $23. 80, $2a.7 rs, S40.o3,
s. AZ, S3S.75, $50 9S, $50, $3S. 95, $333. 81,
$40. 16, $50.34, $50 "a and $50. Is; Peoples
Gas Saving Association, SIC; James Coyle,
$50; Brinkman & Hauck, $SS.45; Samuel
Blakey, $27; T. Schellenherger, $62.32 M.
j. Russell, $3.50 "A; Frank MeDermott,
81. II; Charles HOLLYWOOD SIT. 70. $1O6. 90
and $3.50; the United Gas Improvement
Co. so. SAG. 50. $751; so. $59.S5. 500 SO,
S13. 05, $5a.05 $55. So, $549 80, $500,
$5e.46 {. $4t. 55, $50. 80, $37.5 {, $31 -o5,
$2S. so. $50. 05. S27.45, $3.50, $2S,65,
$50. 15,i S34. 65, $47.05, $47.S5, $51.30
and $5a. So. Tebbenhoff & Brother, $3.50;
James Wilson. $3S. so. $SS. 95. $3.50
$3S IS and $780, so.
Having been audited and reported correct
were ordered paid by the following vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly, Commissioners
Kern and Brennan.
Nays-None.
Abseat-None.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES -EsTERBRooK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

Dated Jersey city. January 8, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

IDA NILLER'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
-HAML3NE.

h Mrs. Woliver entertained the mission
ary society Thursday at its annual
meeting for the election of officers:
President, Mrs. Higgins: vice presi-
dents, Mesdames Woolover. Griffin,
Cowgirl: recording secretary. Mrs.G. a.
Hazard; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A.W. Melera; treasurers, Mrs. Wishard
and Mrs. S. NJ. Bibbins; delegates TO
the state convention at Rochester. Mrs
F. B. Cowgirl and Mrs. NJ. Higgins.
Cards have been received announcing
the wedding of Miss Lena Chace and
Harry l.. ST. Clair. both of The class of
'94. at the home of the brides parents
in West Union last Tuesday. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. st. Clair will he at home after
Oct. al Evanston. lii.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Long. of
Evanston. ILL.,. are visiting Mrs. d.
Ellsworth. Mr.. Long will join the NJ.
E. conference this fall.
Mrs. E. j. Webb entertained during
the week Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. OF
Minneapolis, and Miss Rose Francis, O;
Bedford, Ind.
Mr.. Willis Spalding and son Homer,
OF Heron Lake, are visiting Mrs. N.
Higgins. of Capitol avenue.
Miss Ellen Ford. of Syracuse, n. Y,
was the guest OF Miss Cora Montgomery
on her way TO Fargo. N. d.
A successful missionary tea was given
at the home OF Mrs. FOltz, Oh Taylor
avenue, Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Shannon left last even.
ing for Chicago, where she will visit
her brother for month.
Rev. and Mrs. b. +. Kephart, of Long
Prairie, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
X. Shannon.
Mrs. c. n. Showers entertained the L..
Il. NJ. S. Friday at the home Of Mrs. A
Il. Drew.
Mrs. F. E. Brown lef: Wednesday for
Hornellsville, NY. to visit her parents.
Mrs. j. F. johnson returned Thurs
day from visit in Winnipeg City.
Mrs. NJ. Botkin is entertaining Mrs.
Bovee and children, of Wisconsin.
Mrs. F. A. Watson is entertaining
Mrs. Peck, Of Evanston. Iii.
Miss Maud Lauderdale is visiting Miss
Bessie Grant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Hints on Best Methods OF Taking
Out Fruit J0iOe.

Hints on Best Methods OF Taking
Out Fruit Jdioe.
As the fruit season wakes 1t become
burdensome to keep delicate napery
spotless. Who has not beheld with
dsmay ones fav0rite damask hopelessly
it would seem-discolorea with peach.
cherry and berry Stains? Some sugges-
tioas culled from that best of teachers
experimental that are not generally
known may be Of assistance In remedy
ing the miShap.
In the first place do not wash the
linen before applying other remedies.
10 do SO sets the stain almost indeiibly,
and II then has to- pnsS through all
stages until tine and the laundry leave
but a pale yellow reminder, which con-
summation does not follow usually until
the fabric is threadbare. For berry
stains have someone hold the cloth so
that II says little and pour absolutely
boiling water through the spot; rub
well. II this falls. light bit OF sulphur
and hold under the Wet Spot-a lighted
matched will answer; the sulphurous
gas usually does the work. the stain
gradually disappearing.
But there are some that. like Lady Mac
beth's damned SPOT" will hot out
peach stains, for example. Then you
must have recourse to salts OF lemon,
which is good. but apt to leave hole in
lieu of the stain. By extreme careful
ness in Its use, however. it will not do
such dire damage. Take a sunny day
for the task; first nloiSten the spot and
then rub on very little OF the salts of
lemon; lay the linen in the sun tor two
or three minutes and then wash
thoroughly with soap and warm water.
Success nearly always follows. Other
stains. like iron rust, are more easily
removed. After washing the article,
squeeze lemon juice on the spots and
then cover thickly with salt. Lay in
the sun all day. wash. and if the rust is
plication. This is equally good for ink
stains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
So Dear IS The LADIES' Hearts.

additional pouches and pockets. may
be used for fishing or shooting cos
tune. 1t is composed oi Harris" tweed
well known to be thoroughly rain
proof. The coat fronts of the tweed
fitting closely at the back and showinga
vest perfectly moulded to the figure. cut
from calf skin dressed in such man
ner that the hair-;he natural color
Is retained on the skin. This is also
used on the simulated undersh;rt Ut the
gown. the tweed one being buttoned
thereto by two carved bone buttons in
each vandyke. sets Of two of these but
tons appearing also on either side of the
waist. Caters of the calfskin also
serve as a protection 10 the ankles, and
add TO the beauty of the costume. The
Tam O. Shanter" cap worn with this
get up is made of the Harris" tweed
with band Of blue velvet matching
one of the shades in the tweed, and is
stylishly raised on one side and fastened
with the pinion of the grouse and a
small roSette of blue velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
STUNNING COSTUMES
The Ladies' Now Looking for
Something New. Novel
and Striking.
EEDFERN GETS IN LINE.
Heather TintS Of Tweed to
Be All the Rage This
Season.
LOVELY MIXTURE TlNTS.
Illustrations of Some Of the
Very Newest Things on
the Market.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK. Sept. As ladies can
not be climbing and touring among the
mountains in the usual everyday "tal-
lal' dressy gown just now SO much IN
vogue, they will he on the lookout for
something entirely new, novel. and,
above all. something totally different. if
II is to be found, 10 the touring suit !;
and il this is findable, it will certainly
be at Redfern's, where they so delight
in creating new novelties. OF course
the materials for these suits must be
thoroughly reliable in all ways.
such as waterproof. mist-proof and
unshrinkable. Tho two materials
most reliable for these requirements are
serges and tweeds-the latter especially
Is the thing. Vienna, Isle of Wight
and Solent serges are nice, being warm,
light in weight and very becoming and
stylish at all times. But-we hear some
of our fair readers eXclaim-they are
somewhat old-timed now. having been
worn so greatly for yachting this sum-
mer. This we cannot deny. so we will
fall back on the ever-fashionabIe tweed.
Heather TINS, especially, we hear and
see on every side. are To be the rage dur
ing the coming season. and it is hardly
10 be wondered at. when they can be
had at the Redeem establishment in al
most every conceivable shade, and be.
sides the lovely mixture tints.
There seems to be no end of choice
SO much, indeed. that it is very difficult
TO know which is the most becoming.
Two really sensible touring suits have
lately seen at the English tailoring es-
adjustment greatly took my fancy.
they were so becoming aad useful, and
Ire gowns chosen by some of our first
adde's of tashion-la,iies of immense
taste and style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Cocks plumes promise to have run
equal to that enjoyed several years aye;
they will be worn singly. in pairs ana
in threes and fours OH all shapes. but
more especially the walking models.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

manded by the big sipeves. propose to
continue them, desire also that the Eni-
effects. because,as they justly say: "Cela
s'accOrde." But they will not succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

The autumn styles for arranging the
hair are already arriving and will soon
be generally adopted. The English
women prefer the low coiled knot Of
hair, known as the Bath Bun knot.
This is sometimes secured by net.
Women with large heads often find this
style becoming. as it tends to reduce
the apparent size of the head. French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
CAPRICE Or FASHION.
What Will Be Adopted by Stylish
Women This Autumn,

The new jabots which are being made
for the winter have the form of capes
arranged at the shoulders in fan folds.
In front below are attached two long boa
ends which are trimmed at the belt
with knotted trimming. The boa ends
have a length of about one yard. The
neck Is trimmed with Iuche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

folds hanging as they were meant o
hang. A pnrtirre which Is switched
back and forth. pushed here, pulled
there. by children or elders either, soon
becomes blemish rather than a decOra-
ton In a room unless in has been firmly
hung and is frequently arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets on sale via"rhe North Western
Line" on Sept. IL. 25 and Oct. 9. For
detail information call on agents at Is
sNicollet House block. Minneapolis; cur
ner Robert and Sixth streets, st. Paul;
405 MesSaba block. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

The second costume is most essen.
TALLY highland suit of heather-mixed
tweed, of which the coat and skirt are
made, whilst the close fitting vest and
the facingS are OF ''Lincuin" green
cloth. this also being used for the neat
~ fitting CATERS and knickerbockers.
which obviate the necessity for petit.
coats and underskirts, and reduce
the weight OF the costume cOnsid-
erably. thus leSsening the fatigue in
climbing and walking. The skirt may
be buttoned up to reach the knees, or
wren desired for wear as an ordinary
walking gown II can be lowered to the
full length, AS in tho sketch. Small
plain buttons, with gilt horn ell
graved in the center of each, are used
for the suit. The Tam o. Shanter cap
is Of green cloth, with tuft of heather
mixture fastening the crown.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
ht " TOT !" CURTAINS.
An Artist L.. .dyice on the
subject.
New York Times.
The question of how to drape curtains
is an important one. One artist said:
Everything should hang straight at
the Sides" another favored festOons
and ends, or, in technical parlance.
''sways and tails" aud third favored
''draped lambreqninS. However the
artistic eye may design praticular
drapery there is one great. important
fact TOO, siigh.ingly treated by many
housekeepers. That is, perfection in
hanging.
A draper is just as exact in measur-
ing aud placing the curtain as the
carpenter is in hanging his door. A
little out of plumb means any amount
of trouble. An uneven folding means
crooked, unsigh,ly hanging to the
drapery and sagging or skew" to the
very best part Of the rooms decoration.
For are not windows open pictures?
Are they not the eyes of room, and
therefore in need of careful treatment?
The poorest stuff requires quite as
much, if not more, care III hanging than
very rich, heavy goods. A professional
curtain hanger cOnfesSes that he breads
having 20 hang curtains once placed by
unframed hands. He knows how he
will find them. stretched crooked and
oui OF shape.
Every measurement should be per-
fectiy lrue.and when cnrr put in place
no pains should be spared 10 keep the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Best fishing and hunting In the state.
at Big Stone Lake. TO to Ortonville.
~ "TAs ilwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
lheir hair higher. so as to preserve the
graceful contour OF The head. =

An attempt will be made in the fall to
introduce the Empire bonnet. All At
tempts have hitherto failed, but THOSE
who. OH account of the great nsetof
fabric in the big sleeves, wide skirts
and Immensely widened wraps de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Maria avenue, have moved to Oelwein,

10.
Will Chamberlain. OF Bates avenue, is
at home from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Comstock, of East Fourth street,
is visiting friends at GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
Miss German chapnronri a picnic
party at TanEer's lake last Monday.
Mrs. Cram. of East Third street, has
returned from visit to Prior lake.