davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12

Circle the drill moor or fit transyersely ely
f ass0I pal Alatr Of cgam mp 5ne5T ss hunors. f g!
V. A. Walsh will attempt to win the BIZ
cycle race. w. A. White has designs on
He Hewh na5f W Wils rgn- cha Gharls will w9olI ES.
Carter and George Plimly are training
for the track events: L~ieutenans Ege. It
tug-of,war. Corporal. Charles stell.
James Ramsey and Lieutenant Christie
are expected to compete. Company
has a bowling team and expects to rave
a tug-of-war team and one of basket
ball players shortly. III
Not only is this company turning. its
the competition. Company A will not be
idle. Their team will soon take to the
floor. William sehoonoyer VII be promi-
Frederick Panzing win run in the sprints.
and II necessary to win IN these events
to maintain the company,s supremacy.
Griswold. Sergeant Judge, Ernest M. Con-
verse, Burt Hughes, Burt McCann, and
in fact, almost the entire company will
test their ability before the games take
Not to be outdone Company L will be
r. s. Fowler, Arthur Watkins, Corporal
Yam zi ss, Emory gn Tfld H5sn Ri r co sttein wif;
train for the contests:
Company G, trained by Harry Joyce.
who knows much about preparing ath-
letes, will go about the work in a very
deliberate manner; Sergeant Roseblower
will go in for the dashes. w. H. A.
O'Brien will try for the middle distance
runs, as will also Vanderminde. William
Farrell will try for the high jump and
has an excellent chance to win. Fred
Happen is after honors in the bicycle
events. Thomas ]. Shannon has an eye
on the half mile run. Christopher Wogan
is an old time walker.
The hardy Gun Detachment will figure
in some Of the events at least. Perhaps
Lieutenant Pringle has this in view when
he gives half mile sprints around the
building with the heavy gun trailing along
behind.
The musicians are naturally long mind
ed, at least the fifers and buglers are so.
There are a number OF -ossible and en-
bryo champions in this branch of the
service. Jacob Siefert is In training for
a lung-testing contest. He practices in
a gymnasium contingent to the armory.
The other companies have not as yet
begun training. They will all be. repre-
scented by cams. They are waiting for
the action of the club on Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
ARLINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Twinkling Feet at Bergen Hall
Some of the Dnncers.


The Arlington Athletic Club held its
fourth annual ball in Bergen Hall last
evening. A large number of devotees
of the art terpsichore were on hand and
took fun advantage of a lengthy pro-
gramame Professor Nolan supplied the
muses. play in accompanying the twinkl-
ing feet. 1t was rather on the late side
of the early hours when the unwelcome
strains of Home. Sweet Home" f1oated
across the well waxed floor.
The floor was in charge of Thomas A.
Kelly. He was assisted by John Dolan
and John O'Gorman. and a committee of
five. K. M. DingwaM, C. F. Leach. J. F.
Merrity. T. J. Moran and A. G. Miller.
Among those present wene-President.
William S. Nichols. Vice-President; VIII
son G.. Fuessel. Financial Secretary;
William Coyne. Recording Secretary,
Charles Aspinwall: Treasurer. Henry
Wesp. n Sergeant-at-Arms: T. ]. Kel-
Vanderbeck. A Petrie. M. j. Jordan. ".
Ii. Holland. J. J. Nichols. James Emit
Lowcnberg. II. Deutsch. Al Devlin. J..
Carman, H. d. Nelson. George A. Bauer.
James Sherry. A. Rochelle. H. Farmer.
r. Scanlon. Edward Moore, Thomas
OsDay and many more.
Almost all of the gentlemen. were ac-
comanfed by ladies, and the hail was
the fairer sex who were wont in warmer
seasons to cheer the club members on
BASEBALL diamond and football grid
iron
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
WEST SIDE CLUBS CONCERT.

The West Side Citizens Club gave an
entertainment and reception in their club
house. No. 1865 West Side avenue, last
night. The programme presented was
first-class and the participants were
heartily encored.
Among those who took part were
Messrs. Anstett Bros. and Knapp, who
spectively; Thomas Reilly. comic songs;
the Lexington Trio, Messrs. Grant, Rapp
and IA. s. Harbeck, banjoists, and Miss
Alice 2. Rapp, pianist, n vocal solos;
MI. John Podmore, plano solos, n the
Crescent Male Quartette. Dancing fol-
lowed the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of AmerIos
In Effect November II. 1896.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOX LIE 0ESp

Trains leave Jersey City as foliows:-
o HE WEST.
Car. daily for Pittsburg' D A~A
1o;l4 A. M. the celebrated Pennsylvania Linz
composed exclusively Of Puiln "a vestipSis
Compartment, Sleeping Dining, Observation.
a %eva f6le0t e&lsetr dsfi llsh lishteda ai y i for FisssDs ana
Chicago, Cleveland, indianapolis. Louisville
ap r. M. Chicago and st. Louis Express,
With Pullman yestibule Sleeping and linus
cars daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chi.
81 p NJ Western Express. with pullman
Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Phila-
delphia, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
sleeFing. and Dining. Cars to cincinaaii and
az Sits;,aanounlls; Arrives Cincinnati 800 p. ~. In
e eeanaPons aqis z. M. St. Louis 100 A NJ
Ing s:lS car T: n u. p RssIae Express gss.. Pullman, ,m. cs s'Issg
BAITIMooRdE. s'sa xgaa HssaS 5sfu'a AND m
For Baltimore, Washington soSha and the SOUR
at SIG s.44, ga. 1921, fi.Is A. NJ; lis. Ss
pennsyivania RsiIroed Dining carr AR IA 5ais
and s,15 P NJ, and u, 30 night. on Sunday. 81.
parlor Cars and 7ennsylSsniEa ts RaiIroad Dining Dinins
Sar) ~. 5-1s and 9.15 P. NJ, and 1880 night.
: ba'lmi 8 Rn1yi Ill 8 II; TssA days
liz Es1p9 S'as f nS1l Ph5p5a a6eaR1nla. Sss Ia Sls. 81.
SIS. sIz, s:oa. as. SIS r +: NJ. a. ana al i. 81 nrs 81.
s S]ql I IS: is,ls # 4f1s * (. Il. 81 l Rsnn ri, Slls.
con- eomm s:SS; S,15' + S y +; n and 4 70 9 night As.
week days. SUNDAYS, 5l5 and 7.l5 P: N.
Pullman TGn Atif R1,sat ely Psr,d M-is 81. A IN M ia F. y y
week days. 6s4 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May. LA p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, ocesr
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons. ia Railway. 9.2s A. NJ. 12.2a.
S.52 5E P. NJ, and 12.n night. On Sunday.
1000 A. NJ, 5.22 P. NJ. (Stop at Interiaken fog
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundny.)
The New York Transfer Company Will can
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
s. NJ PROVOST. J. p WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gent Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

tQnlclai
Adjourned regular melting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners held at
department headquarters Friday even
ing, November %, 1895.
The roll was called at 5 O'Clock.
Present-President Mills, Commiss-
Sioners Brennan and Gone.
Abesnt-None.
The President announced that the
first business would be receiving of pro-
posals to furnish the department with
900 feet 2 IL inch cotton fire hose.
The following proposals were present.
ed and read:-
The. Gutta Percha and Rubber Man
ufacturing Co. so cents per foot.
Fabric Fire Hose. Co., Unique"
Brand. 30 cents per foot
Revere Rubber Co.. -'Mastiff Jacket
american Jacket brand. so cents per
Eureka Fire Hose Co, peerless
brand, 50 cents per foot; Eureka"
brand 80 cents per foot.
On motion. received and referred to
the Committee OF the Whole.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
Ladder Co. $50; Copper Hose Jacket
Co, $3.50; The Jersey City Herald. $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
]. H. Bunnel g. Co., S43. 80.
Referred to Committee on Telegraph
Milier, BerthoN 6 Wheeler, s2ss.ss
Referred to Committee on Feed.
To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
STRANDS FROM THE ROPE.
Leslie Pearce willing 10 Meet Horace
Leeds-Notes.

AeeO8-NOteAs
Horace Leeds def to all or any light
weight pugilist. is likely to be taken up
in a few days, n then the sporting
public will have a chance to see if Leeds
really means business. The man who
is to try Leeds out is Leslie Pearce, the
Camden lightweight, who has come to
the front very rapidly since leaving the
amateur ranks. James Edwards. of
Camden, has taken an interest in
Pearce, and on Monday next he will go
to New York and cover the $500 which
Leeds has posted with Samuel Austin,
sporting editor of the Police Gazette"
Mr.. Edwards yesterday te~iegraphed Mr..
Austin to h a effect. Mr.. Edwards
Pearce is Leeds superior, and he will
be ready to sign articles. settle on a
date and do everything possible to bring
The following well known boxers nave
sent in their names for the boxing tour
letic ciuS on he nights Of December g
and 80. There will be but two classes,
LIS LIS and nd 1sS r. pSap n;as Ka,f the / ~ am c1ass.K Ben Ben
WAS Mla s 5aeE; l MAIDEN. acS aspsgr Leon LseS and snd
10e 6 6lnS nay BoS Sbssr 3obb siq nflIy H Vernen
Sam Tonkins, Joe Harmon and Billy
Ernst have entered the heavier class;
ah9se does dsslfl byg 5 5G Shltsr p5 saS app nam
70 Empfre- Athletic Club. World
Building, New York.
Jack McAuliffe thinks he has 2 worthy
linquish the lightweight championship
to the Saginaw lad in due time. Nc
number, and a a chance to face
the coming man before casting aside
match WIN be arranged between, the
men. and win or lose, Jack. will hand
over to Lavigne the championship.
Herman Bernau, the boxer, had a rib
broken and was otherwise injured in a
wrestling bout with Ernest Roeber at
his boxing bouts he never got worse
than a blaze eye.
There rs a Likelihood of. a match be-
tween Martin Fialherty, Of Boston. and
Place at the New Manhattan Athletic
Club on December 20; They will proba-
bly, meet at 125 pounds for eight rounds.
Jack Randall does not. take any. stock
in Stanton Abbott's being. out Of con-
he will meet the. English lightweight
again at any time the latter wants to
have another match, or he is willing to
meet any lightweight in .the country.
a testimonial BENEFIT S,a e6son VIZ a,, be te 2 e e ed
on December Is.
Young Critic will box six rounds with
Frank Erne. at the testimonial to be
given to the latter in Buffalo this week.
The annual boxing and wrestling cham
pionship of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be decided early in January at the
gymnasium of the New Manhattan Ath-
Dan Stuart started for Dallas yesterday
morning. He said he was almost certain
Maher- F~itZsimmons contest at the place
he originally selected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
COMPANY B WILL DANCE.

Company B Of the Fourth Regiment
will hold an informal dance in the squad
room of the Armory on Tuesday even
ing next, after drill. The new and high
ly ornate upright Grand plano will be
moved to that room to supply the music.
Refreshments will be served during the
evening. A large attendance is expected,
and the member will endeavor to make
the time pass pleasantly for all who at
tend.
reception will be given In Hasbrouck
Hall. Invitations will be sent to several
New York and Brooklyn regiments, to
Second at Newark, and the Third at
Elizabeth. The ambulance corps will re-
ceive invitations. This will be a great
Officers and privates Of Company B.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
BANGING THE I
Jersey City Club Team Wins an
Exciting Game.

Jersey City Club Team Wins an
Exciting Game.
A close and exciting game was bowled
at the Jersey City Club alleys last even
ing between the home team and the New.
ark Bay Boat Club aggregation. The
home team won by seventeen pins. The
score
Jersey City Club-Toffey, 1889; Klumpp
LA; Scott, 1888; Coughlin, It's; Cordner
158; Clements, 173; Bumstead, 203; Arm
strong, 176; Glass, 1855. Total, 1857.
Newark Bay Boat Club-Capes, 1877; G,
Holmes, 1888; Ramsdell, 1B; Clark, 1855
Garretson, Dol; Knowles. 1853; Bouton, 1873
Morse, 14; Griffith, 165; w. Holmes, 140
Total, 1850.
The Old Velvets were again soused in
the conSomme last night, the Fairmounts
doing the trick. Following are the scores
of the games scheduled in the Jersey
City League tournament
FIRST CAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1872; Merritt. al
Duncan, 1852; Tasch, 1893; Faber, 17s. Total.
Old velvets+Dittmar, 1s7; Fleming, 12O;
Mclaughlin, 157; Connolly. 1853; Muller.
161. Total, 759.
SECOND GAME.
Fairmounts-Lawrence. 14S; Merritt, 172;
Duncan, $50: Tasch, 162; Faber, 100. Total,
1872.
Old velvets-Dittmar, 1856; Muller, 129;
Mclaughlin, 9S; Connolly, 164; Fleming,
1853. Total, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12

arriving at G~reenvilie, he lost no time
in locating the members Of the club
who, by this time. were winding up the
days festivities with a bowling match
at Joe Kaiser's alleys. He lost no time
in telling how he had shot the possum,
but when one of the party started in
to locate the spot where the shot had
own up and had to pay for the drinks.
Among the members of the club who en-
joyed the affair were DIR. Vreeland, Jos.
Kaiser, William Hieber John Knobloch,
George Keiss, John J. Hill. r. Duff, Jas.
Dodds, ". c. Collins, Charles Agneau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
PETE ERHARDT's POSTUM.
Furnished Drinks for h Members
of the Greenvslle Gun club.

In response to the invitation of the
Waldrode Gun Club of Newark, a large
delegation of Greenville Gun Club mem
bers ~journeyed to Newark yesterday,
where they were royalty entertained.
The Greenyille boys took possession. of
banging at clay pigeons enjoyed a sup
per. Pete Erhardt and w. Hieber, anx-
fous II try their skill at pool, offered to
match game for IS a side. The offer
was promptly taken up and a hot game
resulted, Erhardt and Hieber being the
winners. On the return trip these four
worthless lost their way. They missed the
train and counted railroad ties from
Newark to the Jackson avenue station.
While crossing the Passaic River bridge
Erhardt saw a dead possum floating In
the stream below, and he resolved to Sc
yious marksmeusfriends In G~reenville as
unmistakable evidence Of his skill with
the gun. He secured the possum only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
WHITTIER HOUSE WORK.

Charles F. UnderhiM, reader and i'm
p~ersonator, entertained an audience of
$50 in the Whittier College Settlement on
Grand street last night. It was an
evening with Rip an Wrinkle. AT times
the audience was convulsed with laugh
ter, and at others tears were in their
eyes. Last winter entertainments were
given monthly. This year it is proposed
to hold only three. The next one will
be in February. on which occasion Par
fridge, the sculptor, will be present.
He will present to the settlement a bust
OF Whittier and explain how the poet
CAM to sit for 1T.
This week a free dispensau4y will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
LOCK- UP. bad NO TERROR FOB HIM

William better known as "Gooly,"
Gassman. 81 years old. OF No. 2S Old
Bergen Road. Greenville. was arrested
by Policeman lGreenfyesterday afternoon
saulting his wife. Gassrnan was locked
up in W cell of the Greenville station
house. and during the. entire night cell
ebrated the event by singing. at the top
of his voice. the latest of the day.
AS Gassman has a fairly good voice,
the informal concert was much enjoyed
by the night Sergeant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
sAEEGER BuND ELECTION.

The Jersey City Saenger Bund held Its
annual meeting at the Avenue House,
last night, and elected the following Off
cers:-President, Henry Bunke; Vice
President. H. Schloerb; Secretary, H.
Reuter-; Treasurer, Chris Zecher; Trus-
tees, Philip Dieble, Fritz Menge; Librar-
ian, NJ, G~rossberg. Mr.. Frederick Orthen
was rechosen director. The association
consists of sixty members, and is one
of the most successful singing societies
in the country. Following the election
was enioyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
PIATDsUrsoHERs TERPsIoHoRATE

The seventh annual ball of the First
Plattdeutschen Club was held in Woods
Hall last night. Before going to the
hall, Reinke Jansen and many members
of the club parAded through the princi-
pal streets down town. The hall was
tastefully decorated. The attendance
was larger than anticipated, but the
that everyone had a good time. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
/. j. Woitke. Mr.. Woitke was floor man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
limitations Of Costly Furs.

Sable certainly does enjoy a wondrous
amount of favor this season, but alas!
its limitations grow apace in the land,
and the Canadian cat bears its title
unbTushingly on many of the best
models. There is an imitation, too, of
chinchilla JUST putting in its appearance;
this is nothing more or less than our
own friend mouf1on, and no more resem-
bles ~chinchilaa han II to Hercules"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12

Resolved, That the following, transfers
effect form December /. 1895.
Patrolman Thomas Toner. 4th Prect-
to 9Th Prect.
SPatrolman wm. Stevens. sth to 4th
Prect.
BY Commissioners West and adopted.
Resolved. That special police be granted
E. F. Baker an Summit avenue. vice
Kelly who power is hereby revoked.
Committee of the Whole to whom were
referred the bids for the extension of the
Signal system in Fifth precinct, submitted
resolution that was unanimously adopted.
Resolved That all bids. received on
Tuesday, October Is, 1895, for furnishing
six or more signal boxes N ETC., for the
Patrol Signal system in Fifth Precinct be
rejected.
BY president Abernethy and adopted.
Resolved. That this Board adopt the
specifications as read by the Clerk this
date for furnishing and erecting so that
the same is operative, a Patrol Signal
system in Fifth Precinct and connect the
same with the system now in use in Jer-
sey City and furth,
Resolved, That the Clerk be authorized
to advertise for proposal under such
specification.
On motion adjourned.
G.. B. ROBINSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
BOYS BRIGADE FAIR,
Elaborate Preparations for a Money
Raising Event at Hasbrouck's.

W LhAt11afE Etcns az
A fair for the bene2t OF abe First New
Jersey Battalion of the Boys Brigade
will be opened in Hasbrouck Hail to-
night by President William H. Beach.
This battalion is made up of the Second,
Third, Fourth. Fifth, Seventh and
Eighth. Jersey City, n the First and
Second, Hoboken, companies. The fair
expenses of the Brigade Camp of 1896.
The eleven tables. and departments are
young Soldiers. These Include a hower
booth, a candy table, two fancy goods
tables. a Japanese n toy counter. a
grocery store, a stationery and toilet
article booth. a mystic package depart
ment, a refreshmept room and ar art
gallery.
tios to entertain the large crowd which
is expected. The fair will continue for
three nights. There is some talk of
UlRQI. M go
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
WEST@SHORE
.RAILROAD-
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel TO IN
North and West.

THE ALL ROUTE
picturesque Line of Trayel 70 In
North aud West.
Trains leave 42d st. Qyorth River) station
New York, as follows, and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin St. N. R Ter
Iinal station sis trains at w e. n 5. 3 n. R 4. i issyis e
penn. R. r Depot at Jersey ctyss-,
$50 A. M, Daily. Local to Bunalo.
XIII Mountains and Saratoga. Farior csg ta
Is sss :. R y psily St Sst.s Albany Nla gslss' s sgEs.
toledo, Cleveland and Chicago.
Il, % A "a Daily. Except sunday. :
Saashia and 40Sh1a,es' Ss~ Albany Eiasa Aa ssrsto 81.
Caldwell, Lake George. Parlor cas
40 T; NJ p.r Paily 4, except Sunday. for
s.oo p. ii. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica
Syracuse. -Rochester, Buffalo. riagara FaisS-
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago eaa ST.
ESQ 2. NJ. Daily, exoep. SUNDAY. for Nsw-
burg. Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Far
= syr !; : gSs s|'; ; s. r. S1ss Bsas b,,ss. I syria.
rontc. Detroit. Cleveland. chicago and S.
il Hay IS, .so. 50s sas . liz = =. n n Az a.
: S 4 I .SsiIa. 10. .!su5 a n; ONLY sliS' K M.
s' VASES gisspias Gays for SNE,S s gsls:-
Tsrcnto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains,
,n For cat s.oS scccm Gma ions dnn.s'' or p1ilifHs rmasio sp-
ply ofices:-Brooklyn, Nos. 33s. 3S9, 726 Fulton
street, annex once g.. fo9 Fl, Of sss Fulton ss a1 street St;
Broadway, 81 East Fourteenth street. Nc. s.
West One Hundred and Twenty-ifth street
sh' ~ ''ces''1E =. LAMBERT.
General PASSENGER Agent.
No 5 Vanderbilt avenre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
GREENVILJ.E TURNER'S BALL.

The memberL of the Turn yerein are
deep in preparation for the twenty-second
annual masquerade bail which will be
held at the Metropolitan Hall on Feb
rIary 10. The Turner's ball is the event
Of the year with the German residents
of Greenville, and always attracts over
LOCO people. This year will be no ex-
ception Judging from the interest taken
thus early in the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
DIRIGO EUOHRE CLUB.

The Dirigo Euchre Club. an organi-
cation in which well-known G~reenville
and Bayonne young society people are
interested, will hold a progressive
eltchre party on Monday evening at the
residence of MISS Sophie Gothberg, Mo.
172 Runyon avenue. Prizes will be award
d the successful players.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
FEMININE FANCIES.
Singular Combinations That
Originate in the Brains
of Smart Women"
WHAT GIRLS SHOULD CULTIVATE
Showing Politeness to Children
limitations of Costly Furs-
Excess Of Women in
Germany.

A novelty that has been introduced in
some of the latest French gowns is a
marrow front of cloth of gold, incrusted
with gems. let in the skirt, a the
Philadelphia Press. A very rich looking
robe ornamented in his way had the
rest of the skirt made of dark velvet,
bordered with fur. Nothing could have
been more sumptuous looking. A street
costume after a model by Doucet is of a
French crepon called 'caniche." on ac-
count, probably, Of the small hairy
tufts which covered its surface.
The skirt is plain and haring,
the entire sleeves are of the
same material. the front of the bodice Is
of velvet. the gathered sides n back
of the "caniche'' crepon. IN each Shout
der is a broad. squared ornament of
black jet with graduated strings of jet
beads hanging oven the chest and con-
Meeting the two ornaments. AT the waist
is a jetted belt. ending on either side of
the velvet front with the same Jet
squares connected with h graduated
strings of beads.
Vivid combinations and conspicuous
trimmings are very much seem. At a
recent notable wedding whereat Doucet,
Route n the other great French art
lists were well represented. some of the
combinations amounted almost to eccen-
tricity. One imported toilette, which, 1t
must be admitted, looked particularly
we'll ON it's pretty weaver, had a lowered
silk skirt n sleeves. the pattern being
large pink roses on a pale green ground.
The sleeves came only to the elbow and
had 1.-The upper part yelled with green
chiffon gathered very full on the shout
der and again at the elbow. leaving
about half of the sleeve visible. The
bodice was a short Jacket of green vel
vet cut open in front in a v. with the
edges turned back with a fiat guipure
lace border. The intervening space was
filled in with crushed strawberry satin
tied under the chin, giving the effect of
a ruff. and a large hat was of shirred
satin duchesse with a garniture of pale
green plumeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
MISUSE OF The STREET LAMPS

h police are finding fault with the
Street and Water Commissioners for
permitting clubs and churches to cover
street lamps with posters announcing
fairs, balls and receptions. The police
captains contend 1t Keeps the patrolmen
captain remarked this morning that the
covering n the lamps was probably re-
s gIaries and a0T fbe en ss,cs comm ~ fba t6 Of bur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-12
aREENVILLE M. AND s. CLUB.

The Greenviile Musical and Social
Club viii meet tomorrow evening at the
Belvidere Hail to arrange for the MONTH
ly reception which will be held at the
hall on Friday evening, December n.
The club will endeavor to make this
affair the most successful in its history.