davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
WESTSSHOR
-RAIIROAD=
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
PICTURESQUE Line of Travel TO the
North and West.

PICTURESQUE Line of Travel TO inc
North and West.
Trains leave AID st. North River) snave
New York. as follows. and fifteen ~ ~
earlier from foot Franklin St, N. Pad without
station at Weehawken. n. J., cafdS h-11aS
via trains of N. ]. J. Rd.leaying Penn. r.
R. Depot at Jersey City
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
toga. Parlor car 10 Albany Sundays only.
SIS A. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica, syra-
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, De-
troit, Chicago.
lbs a. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. to CatskilI
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska, Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell.
400 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for AL
SIS r. NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and
St. Louis.
burg, Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Par
lor cars to Kingston.
7:45 F. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
SIS p. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. To-
ronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and st.
Kaverstraw Locals, ZOO A. NJ, 2;as. 4so.
5:35. 9:e0. *'1o:oa and *l1:45 Pm.
Newburgh Locals, 10:15 a. NJ; "1:15, Sis.
ston Local lis p. M.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleep
ing car accommodations or information apply
offices :-Brooklyn. Nos. 23s, 339. 726 Fulton
street, annex Office. foot of Fulton street. New
way, l43 Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth
street, No. So West One Hundred and Twenty
afth street; hoboken, N. J.. Busch's Hotel.
Hudson and Third streets and at station.
C. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
25t WASHINGTON STREET.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD,
""uIH 1NHAEIOdu % AAncfICds
I'm Eject Gan. IA, 1895.
Trains ieaee JERSEY Cry as follows
E0Sx TEz &c w ESnr

2Sk<ONt = Il 3d.
Trans leave JERSEY CRY as follows
THE WEST
,saH A. NJ, FAST with yesribui.
r III and Sleeping Cars. daily foc Pittsburs.
ss otumo1 Giegeland aud Chicago; daily except
wa 1olf A ~; the celebrated PENNsYI-
Of the service .E composed s6s dD1 eHetasi Se fh If s slss.
man Westibale Compartment. Sleeping. Din
BY, stationary and ind mo SnSkins ele elra; ill iahts
ea 1!9a Inr Pittsourg and Chicago.
EXPRESS. with Pullman Hestib9liae. sieerins
an1 Dinlng Cars, daily 10 st. Louis. LOUISVILLE
GA PM WESTERN EXPRESS, with PaIi-
h bnrr vcehs f ! Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg to c phliE i eF "
SO P. NJ: souTHWEsTiERN EsXpREss.
s.. Louis o anu Msanp Ghneine Thlou iadlq sIesPSIns
cs sfi5 ; Pin rs Gar q c Al59ona t. n%lehmoEd, Ind;
BUFFET Sleeping car to chicago daily for Pits
ourg, Chicago: daily except Saturday :es
BALTIMORE. WAsHINGroN AND THE
por pa,st
at f Sils. Hs s:ts, s'fs. m iS:sas 1siis ana q sh -. soa,s
CoNGREssioNAL LfMITED. Pario: Cars ssrd
sas.s:Is AN. s:sa Congressional Limited Parie:
s:ss. 4:4s. 5:is and S.i5 iPfs .M. and p Is;s5 n asat.
For Baitimors only. l;l4 Pm; week days
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6:s4. 1894. s:tS
s:ss, s:1s. s:A COLA Pennsylvania Limif.d6
4:1s, 4:4s. 5:13. 6;M. see. s:15, s:15 P. N,
and $3.50 night. Sunday, 6:24, s;4S. s:Is. s:zs
10:14 pennsylvania Limited 10:16 a n, s:1a-
S:33. ALB. 4:4s 5:13. 6:14. SEQ. S:I5. 9:I5, II. ana
1880 night. Accommodation, HIS A. NJ, 4:4l
AID ::t5 Pm. week days. Sundays. 5l5 ana
7:f5 p. NJ
For Atlantic City. n14 A. NJ. cos P. NJ.
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car ard
Day Coaeh)' 2:23 P. NJ. week days, 6s4 A. N.
Sundays.
Grove. Poirt Pleasant and intermediate sta
tone, via Railway. 923 A. NJ. 1223, s.52, 5-22P NJ. and
1901 night. On Sunday 1000 AN. SIG Pm. do
not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. J. p. WOOD.
Can'I NTanaear Gan,1 Passan~ar A0anS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
NO PASTOR E
Bergen Baptist Church trustees will
Wait Awhile.

The joint boards of the Bergen Bap-
fist Church met last night to discuss
the matter of securing a new pastor.
It was decided not to call anyone a
present, but to hear several more can
didates before recommending anyone to
the congregation. Many were in favor of
calling the Rev. Joseph Sullivan at once.
Mr.. Sullivan will probably be the lucky
candidate when the selection is made.
The Rev. Mr.. Waffies of Jamestown
Will preach at the church next Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the sixth inter-
mediate account of the subscribers, executors
of the last will and testament of Dudley
s.. G,fgory, late of the County of Hudson.
decese I'd, will be audited and stated by the
NRegEpA of the Prerogative Court, and re-
portete Nor settlement to said Court, at the
state Ebuse, in the City of Trenton, in said
state, on THE SECOND DAY OF
APRIL NENT
Dated January 18th. A. D. 1895.
David II.
CHARLES E. GREGORY,
DUDLEY $. GREGORY. the third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
A False

La Grippe is COMPOUNDED by many per-
sons with a severe attack of catarrh,
which in some respects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer Sc
verely with pain about the forehead,
ewes and ears, with soreness in throat
and D of the nasal passages, and
in fact are incapacitated for work of any
kind for days at a time. These are ca
tarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has
been used with the best results in such
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

ence and moral condition.
Parents separated. :. :. =. :. :. -. y
Have lost fathers-... $50. =. -. :. 80
Have lost nlothers.... .... >. {. !. 80
Have lost both. ;. :. ...... 49,. =. II
Have intenperate fathers. :. =. y
Have irttemperate mothers.... $50. :. y
Have used intoxfcants..- -. :. :. 10
law used tobacco...... :. -. -. /. a.
Mothers arrested. ..... $500. =. -. D
Fathers arrested...... :. -. 49,. -. ~
BROTHERS arrested. -. :. 20
Sisters arrested. :. +. ..... ....".. 2
Nava s~tepfathers...... =. ...... -. 10
Have etepnaothers.. -. IL
Boys arrested once before. i. 36
Boys arrested twice before. 80. . =
Boys arrested three times before. .. 3
Boys arrested four times before. -.
Boys arrested five times before. -. 2
Boys arrested six times before. ;. l
Boys arrested fourteen times before. 1
Number of families from which there
two or more brothers in the school
Number of boys in the school during
THE year who have had brothers or
half-brothers here. -. -. :. ~. "a
Number of boys who have been in
OSher INSTITUTIONS. -. =. =. 49,. OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
pRERoGATIvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

(Sale No. 1860
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
missouri 40, 900 Years Hence.

According to the engineers of the by.
geographic bureau, the level of the gulf
of Mexico is one foot higher than it was
in 1859, and, of course, the encroach-
ment on the surrounding coasts has been
greater or less, pending on their charac-
ter. In some places, where the marginal
lands are composed of high, rocky bluffs,
This change of level has gone on from
year to year without attracting atten-
ton. On the other hand, many low ly-
ing points (some that were once inhab-
tied by the primitive inhabitants or by
the pioneer white settlers), are entire
ly submerged. The cause of this change
of level has not as yet been ascertained,
but it is reasonably certain that it is the
result of either settling of the dry land
or of a general and uniform rising or
upheaval in the gulf bed. No man who
has given the matter moments thought
will argue that there is more water in
the gulf now than there was 35 years
ago. On the contrary, there isn't the
least doubt but that there is much less
However this may be, if this aqueous
encroachment is steadily maintained,
Keokuk will be deep water harbor and
St Louis and the whole of Missouri
will be entirely submerged in less than
40, 900 years from Jan. l, 1895.--St
Louis Republic
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
MocKERlEs OF JUSTICE.
Gross Inequalities and Severe Punishment
In the Courts of London.

In the Courts of London.
For years Mr.. Labouchere has been
denouncing in his paper the gross ine-
qualities in the punishments melted out
by different judges and magistrates for
practically Identical offenses, and the
daily press constantly emphasize his de-
nunciations by their reports of cases.
Two monstrous mockeries of justice
which have occurred within the last
week or two appear to have at length
moved the lord chancellor to some sort
of action. A leading criminal judge
sentenced man to IA years penal serv.
itude, while in an adjoining court an
other man got only three years for
crimes that are practically identical.
At Bristol a workless iaborer with
starving wife and children altered pa
rochial relief ticket so that instead of
half days charity ration he obtained a
full days allowance. which gave NOR
sci Of food to each member of his fami-
ly. For this terrible crime the poor
gretch was sentenced to IL months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. These partic.
ular cases quiokened the lord ohancel-
lor's interest in the general subject, and
now it is announced that he is about to
appoint commission of judges, leading
solicitors and barristers engaged in GRIM
inal law to investigate and report what
alteration in the laws or procedure lie
desirable. London Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

depend upon it, children, ''said thu
oenignant old gentleman whowas adj
dressing the Sunday school, I've were
fashioned by wiser power tan our,
selves. There was no mistakemade In
putting US together If our hhds were
placed where our feet are an our feet
where our hands are, how coul we get
along? 1t would be exceediEly awk'
ward, children, exceedingly fykward
Istretch my hand out this wa! move
my fingers like this Now, whit is this
an evidence of, children?"
There was no reply, and ater wait
ing moment the speaker ansered the
question himself.
cit is an evidence of desig. Don't
forget that, children" he contued i'm
pressively. "1tis an evidencet design.
Suppose, for instance, my ey instead
of having lids and lashes, had Bs. Sup
pose my eye had legs. How culd I use
them?'
You coald use them in runng your
eye over the congregation, couldn't
your replied a deeply inferred ittls
boy near the door. Chicago Eibune
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
The STUDY OF LlchENs.
a Delightful Branch of Science With whiel
to Become Acquainted.


They are difficult branch to study,
for the descriptions are shrouded in q
mysterious language that needs al" I'm.
abridged dictionary to translate it, and
a good microscope is necessary if one
wishes to examine their internal strue-
ture and spores. But they are delight.
full and easy branch of science to be
come acquainted with by observation.
They are to be found all the yeal
round on stones and fence rails and on
trees. They are easy to mount and are
SO fascinatingly ugly or beautiful tina
| they make an interesting collection IL
almost any wild bit of country there
are from 90 to 20 kinds to be found, and
even in the most civilized place, at ones
own hearth, there are sure to be seven
or eight species growing on the sticks OF
wood laid for the fire They are SO like
and yet unlike that they sharpen the
powers of comparison and observation
until one feels that the keen bladed
knife and pocket lens, which are con.
slant companions in a llchen ramble.
are dull compared with ones owu
bright mind
Lichens-and. by the way, they aEa
pronounced li-kens, not Itch ens-groW
in three ways, which can be easily dis.
tlnguished at a glance There are crus.
taceous lichens that grow close to stone
or bark and have no leafy part, but are
simply few warts or dots or a stain.
There are foliaceous lichens that lie flat
They are green or brown or yellow
leathery plants that are something like
leaves, and that have brown or red OF
pink disks on them, and there are fruit,
cose lichens that grow upright like lit
tie shrubby bushes, with bright col.
ored knobs
Go to any birch tree and there will |
be seen within a stained circle some Gu.
rious little black marks like elfin hero
glyphs. They are the fruit spots of a
common lichen called, very appropriate.
", Graphs scripta Almost any tree
one visits will have some irregular cir
cular stains upon it, especially if the
bark is quite smooth, and in the center
there will be some brown or black Oh
white specks. 1t is easy to collect suoi
lichens by slioing off thin
strip of the bark, large enough to show
the outline of the stain, and by writing
the name of the tree from which it was
taken on the bark, but it is quite diff.
ferent matter when one sits down besids
. bowlder. New York Independent
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
THAcKERAY WAS ANGRY.
The Sailors Who Intended TO Play a Trich
| Changed Their Minds.

Once upon time the daughters Of
Thaokeray saw that good man thorough
" and heartily angry-angry to the
point Of profanity. 1t was during their
Italian journey, when they were TO.
turning to the ship in Genoa harbor afs-
er day on the shore.
1--WE had to be on board at certain
time,' Mrs. Ritchie says in her Mao
milan paper, 80 that we engaged a
carriage and drove quickly to the quay,
where the convicts, clanking in their
chains, were still at work. A boat was
found, rowed by some sailors, who GER
tainly did not wear chains, but who
were otherwise not very unlike those
industrious convicts in appearance. The
bargain was made, we all five entered
the boat, and as we were getting in we
could see our great ship in the twilight,
looking bigger than ever, and one rock
ct and then another going off toward
| the dawn1ng sbars.
&c They are signaling for US, said
one of our companions. we shall soon
be on board.
1--WE had pulled some 90 strokes from
the shore by this time when suddenly
the boatmen left off rowing. They put
down their oars, and one of them began
talking volubly, though could not I'M
derstand what he said. What's to be
done?' said one Of the young men to my
father. They say they won't go ON I'M
loss we give them 30 francs more, and
he began shaking his head and remon-
strating in broken Italian. The boat
men paid no attention, Struggling their
shoulders and waiting as if they were
determined never to row another stroke.
Then the steamer sent up two more
rockets, which rose through the twi-
light, bidding US hurry, and then sud-
denly my father rose up in the stern OF
the boat where he was sitting, and,
standing tall and erect and in an anger
such as [ had never seen him in before
or after in all my life, he shouted out
In loud and inpatient English, D.
you, go on' simple malediction which |
carried more force than all the Italian |
polysyllables and expostulations of our
companions. To our surprise and great
relief, the men seemed frightened; they
took to their oars again and began to
row, grumbling and muttering When
we got on board the ship, the. told us
1t was we'll known trick the Genoese
boatmen were in the habit of playing
upon travellers and that they wnld have
sent boat for US if we had deLyed any
longer"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Fifty Years
OfPrOoreSS

in piano-making have given us a
perfect musical instrument. A
piano capable of the finest grada-
tions of unacceptable of producing
the passion ana thunder of war, or
the soft, caressing tones of love
and Tpynrip
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Tho GIorT of rreeu.

The nati6lal pride of America in it,
giant trees is well founded. If the
giants Of our own woods appeal to us a:
an embodiment of magnificence, wha,
must be the impression created by thi:
hall of columns, in which each equals
in height the spire of cathedral and
has stood through ages of whose dura,
ton the years of the oak are an ineon-
siderable fraction? These California
giants lack one element of impressive
ness They have no associations other
than chose which their size conjures up.
Human fancy has never played with
their mighty forms. So far as is known
no human eyes have watched the ages
of their growth. They have no place in
the story of nations. They have built
no temples and furnished no navies
They have no place in story. They were
found alone in the wilderness, as the
Siberian fur hunter found the ice cased
mammoth, in world of their own. To
the mind of the educated west the
groves Of the cedars of Lebanon would
appeal more strongly than the groves
of the Sierra Nevada. The bulk of the
one could not outweigh the associations
of the other. But to the primitive no.
lions of eastern peoples the giant tree
makes a direct appeal pot only for re-
spect, but for worship. Whatever de-
parts from the ordinary course of ma
ture strikes them as the immediate work
of God and one which necessarily pre-.
serves something of the divine.-Lou
dou Spectator.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

Gibbs Fla, old fellow, hqSare you?
Just heard that you had gon into the
newspaper business.
Dibbs-Yes, just bought country
paper.
Gibbs-That so? Why, yooan give
me an occasional puff, then,
Dibbs-Certainly. What ayou busy
with now?
Gibbs-I am in the cloth1l business
ready made clothing.
Dibbs-Ha! Then you cagiye me
an occasional suit of clothes.
Gibbs-Well, dunno aboufhat. 1t
costs money to Misunderstanding,
you know.
Dibbs-That' true, and lists moth
ing to manufacture newspapsi
Then they parted. -Londotit-B Bits
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
ICE. ICE. ECE

[ have on hand an immense stock of
pure solid ice, of better quality than
ever before, for the use of my patrons
this summer. | shall soon begin de-
liyering from the wagon. In the mean
time parties wishing ice will please
leave orders at Boshard & Saxey's
grocery store on street, and they will
receive prompt attention.
Price, SO cents per 100 pounds, de-
llvered to any part of the city
G.. A. ALLEN.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
FORMATION OF SILVER MINES
Sow Nature Accommodates the Great storSs
of Valuable Ore.

Rov Nature Accommodates the Great StoFSS
of Valuable Ore.
The process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting. 1t
must be remembered that the earth g
crust is full Of water, which percolatea
everywhere through the rocks, making
solutions of elements obtained from
them. These chemical solutions take up
small particles Of the precious metal,
which they find here and there. Some
simes the solutions in question are hot,
the water having got so far down as
to be set boiling by the internal heat &;
the globe. Then they rush upward,
picking up the bits of metal as they go
Naturally heat assists the performances
of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus form.
ed, perpetually flowing hither and thith-
er below the ground, pass through
cracks or cavities in the rocks, where
they deposit their loads of silver. This
is kept up for great length of time
perhaps thousands of years-untjl the
assure or pocket is filled up Crannies
permeating the stony mass In every di-
rection may become filed with the pre-
cious metal, or occasionally chamber
may be stored full of it, as if million
hands were fetching the treasure from
all sides and hiding away future mins
for some lucky prospeotor to discovrT IN
Xnother age --PittsburR Dispatch.
The bones of very aged persons are
said to have greater proportion of lime
than those of young people,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Money TO Loan

on improved farm and city property.
Time five years, with privilege of part
payment of any amount before matur-
ity. This money is loaned on mort
gage only. thereby granting to Dor
rover the lawful redemption in case of
foreclosure. Low rate of interest.
Call on or write George A. Dusenberry
at county recorders office, Provo city,
Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Rio Grande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. 9.26 q. n
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East, ;a;..:,...:... $50 p. m
: pets and Sewer 80, $50 p. N
Fork, Payson and Eureka. $40 p. ID
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West 1l.55 8. No
No. 8. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
West ...,.,;.;.... 1Ol5 p. 10
No B. For American Fork, Lehi, Salt
Lake City and Ogden 355p. N
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
ARRIVE SAT at f FR9v ftyF FROM EASE $50 a IS
SOUTH.
No. /. From Denver, Grand junction
and points East ..;......... I.55 g. m
No, 8, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East -. lois p. m
No. romSpring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. .............3 pm
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Pgyson and Eureka. 8.85 a. N
No. 2 From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, LehiA and Am.
Fork. ;......... 9.26 a. N
Salt Lake city. :.---.... S5Op.D
No. 6, From Ogden Salt LAKE city,
Lehi andAmerioau Fork 3,5bp m
No. 8. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork. 6.2Op m
1.-The only line to ogden and Denver without |
change, Free reclining chair cars ON through |
rains Through Sleeping cars to Denver !
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele |
rant equipment, safety, speed and comfort |
G. r. Alley. TioFet Agt. Provo
D. C. Dodge, s. II. Babcock,
Gen. Mgr. Traffic Manager.
F. a. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

The bones of very aged persons are
said to have greater proportion Of lime
than those of young people.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
The EMERSON PIANO

does what the player wiIls-easily
-precisely-harmoniously. In its
clear, musical treble is no sugges-
ton of wood or wire-in its lower
notes no harshness. From one end
OF the keyboard to the other is per-
feet, mellifuOus harmony. Yet
with all its goodness, the Emerson
is sold at a reasona BILE price by
Taylor Bros. Co, Provo,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
THE DENVER
AND
Rio Grarde Railroad.
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SPS.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Effective April 20, 1884.

Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9:26 a. m.
Salt Lake sos q, IN. Arrive at Pueblo
80 q. m. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m.
Denver 1880 q. N.
Train No. leaves Provo $50 p. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 p. m. Colorado
Springs :53 p. m. Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the D. & r. G. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent. Short est line to
Cripple Creek, ColoradO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 1926 a,
M. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn
ing $50.
A. 3. HUGHES, Traffic Manager Denver, Col.
r. z. EEVINS. General Agent.
Fl. NJ. GUSHING, 7. p. ABS W. End South st
q z HOOPUP q = = nsrvS9. 6oi
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
WOMAN's WORLD.
A GOWN THAT WILL MAKE THE AVEh
AGE WoMAN,S MOUTH WATER.

Fair Play For Lady Somerset-Mrs. Cleye
Bride-Woman Suffrage Conventional
Southern Need-BIaek Tresses Now.
This pretty gown is composed of ex-
quisitely rich gray silk. The immensely
wide skirt is ornamented with Russiaa
blue ribbon round the hem, whiol, il
dotted here and there with rosettes Of 8
lighter shade Of blue, while in the cen.
ter is a large bow, fastened in the mid.
die by fancy stone buckle. The pretty