davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Eekjendtgjorelse

ir1ET bekjendtgj0res herved, at der
;D er stableret en- S Dages Karan,
taine mod FARTHER kommende fra
Port-au-Prince som :FolSe at der.
h~erskende gul Feber.
Endvidere, at Farther kommende
fra andre haytianske Havne Vile
bliye underkastede "Reminiscences
sigt Eftersyn.
Gouvernsments- Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 26de November 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-12-05
aTHE AVIS
Is published Erery
"Wednesday 4 saturday
Terms of Subscription

"Wednesday Il Ulday.
Terms ef Subscription
6 dds per nnnum, payable hat yearly
in advance.
Parties tsiroE Of Withdrawing tier subscription 10
The fUle are tqnifd TO give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 18th Jnue 1855.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
l to 3 insertions g.
Small Type Wrevio9 l to 8 rnes.....Sl .oo
Over s lines, per line. ....... 10
Large Type, Iohg Primer, Small Plea.
Plea and Columbia, ] to s ~lines.... 100
Over $ lines, per inc 10
For a line of the largest type.......... .lG
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
70 All advertisements for insertion must he delivered At
ONE O'CLOCK p. N. The postage on letters TO this 0hcc
from West End or 1t. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice will
lie taken Of them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may be wish
full to advertise yearly. halfyearly OF quarterly.
To OntrlbutorS:-M ca1not pay any attention 10
anonymous communications; every article must be accompa-
MED by the writer's name. not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authenticity. and for our own secarity; and it
must be distinctly understood that when a communication is in
serted the editor docs net necessarily agree with the opinions
preserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be
~lltten only on enc side OF the paper.
JOB PRINTING s Gssins,s at as5 jG as. 0 # win
, 1896-12-05

IraRSlatioH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
NEW JERSEY WHIST CONGRESS.
II Will BE Held at the Jersey City
Club ReUi II ming n raarroxr

Tomorrow another important congress
of whist players will be held at the club
house of the Jersey City Club. 1t will be
the annual meeting and tournament of
the New Jersey Whist Association, which
comprises all of the prominent clubs in
the State, among them the Elizabeth A.
c., Elizabeth Chess and Whist. Club,
Fanwood Club. Long Branch, Montclair,
New Jersey A. c. Jersey City, North
End of Newark, Orange, Park of Bloom
field. R~idgewood, and Tom and Gown of
New Brunswick. The j. ey City Club
has made an enviable record this win
ter at the tables and their recent VIC
tory over Orange for the cup has made
the member hopeful OF greater successes
in this congress. rhe best PLAYERS win
be entered. The congress will continue
for three days. On Thursday the mem
bers will hold the annual election of
oficers and at eight p NJ. the playin
Will begin for the championship. AT
seven O'Clock Friday evening a progress
sive match of fours will begin under the
Mitchell-Howell system for handsome
prizes. Saturday afternoon play will be
resumed on a progressive plan for pairs.
which will also continue in the even
ing; Many close games are anticipated
ana e highly successful congress is
wished for. The Jersey City Club very
gratuitously extend the use Of their club
Tree and the convenience of the cafe at
regular club PRICES. It is probable that
the New Jersey A. C.. in a series for the
State Gun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ST. JosEPH's LYoBuM's STAG.

st. Joseph's Lyceum held a stag in the
club rooms opposite the Court House,
last night. The rooms were crowded.
The committee, consisting of D. J. O'Dris-
coil and James Houghton, merited the
praise bestowed on them for their excel
lent work. Roundsman Noonan of the
Oakland avenue station house, was the
star of the evening. He tang several
serio-comie songs and received tremen-
dous applause. He next sang something
about a blacksmith swinging his ham
mer, and Illustrated it with such vigor
that persons seated on the platform were
kept on the alert lodging the blows:
Songs Were also sung by L. McGinnis,
Edward Green. Robert Marshall, Joseph
Lamb, NJ. Hart. Andrew Lyons and. AL;
Finn. Mr.. Black also sang and received
merited applause. REGULATIONS were given
by G. ]: Rooney, II. Usher and Dave
Smith. The club swinging by Henry
L~eisengang was much enjoyed. August
A1vetta did a SONG and dance. The
Lyceum will produce a play entitled
EILEEN Cge' in the latter part Of April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
An Emp1oye OF the Evening journal
Turned on the Cos.

W. J. Clark a telegraph operator en-
ployed by the Evening Journal" was
found dead in bed in the Imperial Hotel
on Exchange place this morning. Death
was caused by asphyxiation. That the
man committed suicide was demonstrated
by the fact hat the gas pipes had been
broken off close to the wall to allow a
freer escape of gas than if the jets only
had been opened.
One of the p~orters in passing Clark's
room early this morning detected a strong
odor Of gas. He notified the clerk and
Policeman McMann was summoned. The
bedroom door was burst open and there
Clark's body lay stretched across the
bed, He had only partially undressed.
In his pocket a letter addressed to Editor
Sheffield Phelps was found 1t advised
him that he would .hsve TO get a new
operator today. Clark's home is at No.
Al East Fiftieth street, New York. What
prompted him to commit suicide is not
known. He was only 80 years old and was
in the best of spirits yesterday when he
left the Journal office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
INFORMED ON HER HUSBAND
Hrs. Hinneviukel Accuses Her
Husband OF being u Thief.

August Hinnewinlxel. % years old, of
No. 125 Adams street. Hoboken, was ar
rested last night charged with being inn
plicated in the robbery of Mrs. Brooks
feed store at No. 2o2 Clinton street. Him
rewinkel was arrested upon information
furnished to the police by his wife. The
couple had a falling out a day or SO ago
and she. to get square with him, told
thief.
She said thirteen months g a woman
by the name. of Julia Flaherty was a
servant In the employ of Mrs. Brock.
Miss Flaherty stored three trunks in the
loft over Mrs. Brooks feed store on Gin
ton street and. Mrs. Hinnewinkel said,
her husband looted them. The theft
was not discovered until a long time after
it was committed, and her husband was
arrested. Recorder Marlborough dis
charged the prisoner upon the charg of
being connected with the robbery of
Mrs. Brooks safe, as his wife only sus-
peetedhim of having a and in it, and
could prove nothing. but recommitted for
robbing Miss Flaherty's trunks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
WHEELMBN AHEAD.
The Clos Gained Big Mar
gins Over the Nonpareils
in Both Games.
NEW JERSEY WHIST CONGRESS-
Prominent Entries for the Regi-
mental Games-Atlantic Boat
Club Election.


The Clio Wheelmen made short work
of the Nenpareils last night and won
both games in the Jersey City League
on Heye's alleys very lrandiiy. The Nom
parcels were short handed and were evil
IDENTIFY reserving their strength for to-
nights game with Paramount. The
Clos have done we'll in the league under
the circumstances and they are the most
enthusiastic of any of the teams with
the exception of the leaders. They bowl
for every pin and should the league con-
tinue another year a better position is
predicted for the wbeelmen in the rec
ord. They had an easy time in both
game and were not forced to exert
themselves to win. They rolled a fair
average and in the first game had a
margin CT 101 pins. and 1877 in the SECOND.
Washer, Esher and Mawby excelled in
scores. Figures weTc:A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ATLANTIC BOAT CLUB ELECTION
An Organization Where Harmony
Has Lone EyfStad

The Atlantic Boat Club. which is I'M
mistakenly the oldest boat club in ex-
%istence. celebrated another year with an
election for officers at the last meeting
which passed off as pleasantly as have
all other conventions of the club. There
was an unusually large attendance, and
tbs members chose a popular corps of
workers to lead. the club in smooth wa
Der CT boating organizations in Hoboken.
The men honored were Philip Waldheim,
dent; Morris Appel, secretary; Albert
Heyne, captain; Charles Pulls, lieutenant,
Harry Walters, librarian, and Charles
Erlenkoetter, Max Huber, Albert I'm
deutsch and Max Johnson, trustees. The
Atlantics. will take a great interest in
racing this season, and nave a Junior
crew in training on the rowing machine,
and as soon as the weather settles Cap
tain Heyne will put crews in training
on the river at Guttenburg, where the
clubs annex is located.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
New Jersey.s Ra.ebau Prospects.

ment has been organized for the year,
and an active campaign has been outline
for. the committee. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to lave the club team
play ali the important teams in this sec
~well-known football player, has been an
pointed manager and will be pleased to
hear from teams that desire games. His
nue.. The chairman of the committee Is
B. P. Coleman. The most OF the players
are local men, and they nave already
gymnasium. Just as soon as seasonabie
weather arrives practice will be had
twice a week. On the afternoon of Deco
the Puritan A. G. Club of Greenvllla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
NJ ssar PLAY.

Mulligan. who will play centre field for
the Jersey City Club, made a star play
yesterday in the practice game at Jack
sonville, where the members Of the team
and the New Yorks are getting in trim
for the opening of the season. in this
city on April 6. The younger players are
arrayed against the regulars and thus
far have kept them busy. In yesterdays
game the Colts had a lead of four runs
when the last inning began. The regu-
lars tied the score. with two out. when
Farrell. who batted in place Of kagey,
drove a long hit to centre which Multi
succeeded in pulling 1t down, and turn
ing quickly drove the ball to the plate
with q fine throw. in time to catch Clark,
who had started home with the winning
run. It was the star play of the trip thus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
Clio Wheelrnsn:=
81 $50 2ss 81 81 45s 54s $40 ess-7s7
Nonpareil=

NCnpaTe1l.-
90 149 21s 30 343 4S6 500 5e5 599-66E
The ATLANTA Wheelmen scored a double
victory in last nights games of the Me
tropolitan Cycling Association League, on
Reid's alleges in New York, and the ac-
Of the Golden fRod.s games has placed
the ATLANTA team well in the lead for
the championship. They defeated. the
and the tourists Of Paterson. The latter
won the odd game. Score
FIRST GAME.
Manhattan Bicycle Club-Pelin, 1856;
Meyer. 1856; Fraenkle, 152; Mcfarland, 1866:
Bartsch. 151. Total. 740.
ATLANTA Wheelmen-Budd, 100; E. Hal
sey, 10: Miller. 16s. Terbell. 1858: olozaga,
1888. Total, 1854.
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan Bicycle Club-Bartsch, 1856;
Meyer. 149; Mcfarland, 142, Fraenkle, 1870;
Pelin. l47. Total, 754;
Jas: Bryson, ia: Dunphey, 1879; Drew, I'll.
Total, 7T2.
THIRD GAME.
ATLANTA Wheelmen-Budd, 100; E. Hal
sey. 14S; Miller, 1e7; Terbeli, 125; olozaga.
Tourist Cycle ~club-Ernest. 40; Berdan,
1888; Bryson, 1893; Dunphey 1879; Drew,
The Wanser Club was given a pointer
~ bowling last nignt by ten representa-
ter carriers, on the alleys at Clinton Hall
where the Wansers essay to create rec.
ords. They expected to bury the carriers
but went wrong In their reckoning. This
visiting team went to work at the start
and the Wansers experienced trouble
opposing team scattered them with sue.
cess on every France and the margin
begun on the first frame was retained
until the end, with many pins added
and the Wansers finally acknowledge
they still had lots. to learn in strikes
and spares. The teams had a social ses.
sion vt the Wanser Club rooms. Score
rErvrED 1AnnfHno
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
READING AND APPROVAL OF MIN

READING AND APPROVAL OF MIN
UTES.
On motion of Mr.. Degnan the reading
Of the minutes of the last meeting was
dispensed with and they were approved
PRESENTATION OF coMMUNIcA-
From Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ramsey, re-
signing her position as teacher in School
No. 70 to take effect February 10, 1886.
From Mrs. Mary Kupfer, resigning her
position as janitrix of School No. 10. to
take effect February u, 1896.
From Misses Elizabeth E.. Faulks, Jen-
ME w. Clark, Daisy M. Fearing and S.
Ada Sage, applying for positions as
Received n referred to the Teachers
From Miss Elsie whyte. accepting the
Received and filed.
From Misses Anderson. Weber, Bard
and Kennedy. requesting leave of alb
sence, doctors certificates accompany
Received and referred to the Teachers
Committee.
From a. B. Poland, State Superintend-
ent. referring to the request of the Mount
Vernon Association that a penny collee-
ton be taken up in the schools on the
day before Washington'S Birthday
Received and filed.
To the Honorable Board of Education:-
Gentlemen herewith return without
passed By your Board on January 8 or
dering paid the monthly salaries for
January, 1896, a certified 0 Of which
was presented to me February A. to wit
J. c: Lansing. carpenter, charge to ae-
count repairs, 1856, $50. SIS added de-
Quoted in December. On November 20
your Board passed a resolution increas-
ing Mr.. Lansing's salary from $50 to SIS
per month, to take effect December /.
TIL resolution became effective without
my approval on December y. The resolu-
ton TO which I find objection ordars Maid
to Mr.. Lansing the increase of SIS for the
whole month of December, whereas he
rs ent =; s sn!i1 pep ro 9he f from Dec al fag
IL. 1t has been a well-established preced-
ent in this. city for Boards not to adopt
any resolutions. except in special cases,
nni~f1af~d to produce a certain effect
within less time after the passage of the
SUPERINTENI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
MR.. STEVENS STARTS TRAINING

Mr.. Josh Smithson. Mr.. Richard Stevens
tennis trainer, left for Townsville, Ga,
this morning. where he will get things
ready for Mr.. Stevens to begin his
practicing. Mr.. Stevens will start for
that place next Tuesday and remain there
a couple of weeks.
Counsellor A. s.. Lewis. his mother, Mrs.
f. P. G. Stevens, and his sister, Miss
Julia Lewis, are expected home from
Thomasville next Monday. They have
been spending the winter there.
Beautiful Silver Washington Souvenirs.
worth $1.00, given to every lady On Thurs
day at No. As Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

days allowed the Mayor to Consider It.
As your Board passed this reso-
Without consideration shS ion Of IF he faeF
that il could not be effective until the
Zen days, allowed me by law had ex-
pred. nelther can Mr.. Lansing be paid
the full amount for December. mas
much as l am advised that he can only
pc legally paid from the date upon
| will approve of the aymen of such
palance as is due him from December u
to December 81.
T. F. wANsER,
Received and referred to the Finance
From the Prang, Educational Company.
oseaT,ns century Educational Company,
PROPOSALS AND BIDS.
From the New Century Educational
Company Offering Fairy Tale and Fable
at SO cents; New Century Busy Work at p
cents, is cents and 20 cents and New
Century Development Maps at "a cents
Referred to the Books and Stationery
po PEREssENTATIoN OF CLAIMS
No. 10, $24; G.. W. Bowers. No. IL. ss.a5s
Ewald Bros, High. So. No. II, $50. Su~
p~erintendent's office, s2o95, Clerks Office.
1917 a L. 0tair ClSTA OllC5, Sat-Sps
H. Snyder, superintendent office, 1912:
Greenwood School Supply Co, Superin-
tendent's office, S13. rs; D. Slote & Co,
superintendent Office, s.; Peckham.
Little & Co., Sup~erintendent's Office,
s5.S2; Meyer & Klein, S310.S5.
RepairsA. ], Jardine, No. 1. S1.ss;
Charles H. Sulk, No. Y, $500, Sos So: No.
16, s4.Sl. Thomas j.. Stewart Co. No. 9,
$2,42; No. 5. S26. Jno. Gardner, No. Z,
1927: No. y. s6.54; No. 16. S2.62. N. Schnei-
der, No. 5. 81; No. u. s9.47; No. is. Sass.
Geo. w. Van ARK, No. 10. $3.50. William
Dunno, No. 10. S14.S0: No. 20, SIS. D..
Steele & Son. No. 20. $40. J. NJ. Lothrop,
No. Q. $3.50, s1Sl. VIM. Schwartzwalder &
Printing!. G. News. 50. $40 S12. 5000.
So: Evening Journal, $3.50.
Referred to the appropriate commits
tees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
PATRIoK,s FIST OR BBLLA's SPITE ?

Patrick Dpnnelon, ~thirty-nine years old,
of No. sos Court street, Hoboken. was
arrested last night upon complaint of
Bella Moore of the same address who
accused him of assaulting her with his
fist. When Donnelon was arraigned be-
fore Recorder McDonough this morning
ne denied having ASSAULTED the woman,
and said that his arrest was only a case
of spite. He was remanded for further
examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

~ ~UpU AssOc1atlon OF Cycling
CUBS bowling tournament can hardly be
called a success. The affair has not only
been poorly managed, but seven of the
CUBS have been found guildty by the
Board of Managers of playing unregis-
tered men. The Golden Rod Wheelmen of
this city have been deprived of first place.
Two victories were taken off their record
and two defeats added. One victory was
added to the Atalanta Wheelmen. and they
nave now one less defeat. Changes have
been made in the records of all the teams
and Catholic Club Wheelmen. The Hud-
son County Wheelmen, who had won
seven games and lost eleven, are now cred
tied with one victory and seventeen de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ENTRIES FOR THE BIG EVENT.
Prominent Athletes Will BE Present
mt the Fourth RegimenI Games.

MT the Fourth Regimen anne
Among the prominent athletes entered
in the games of the Fourth Regiment
ares. Erect, winner of the ten mile
race at hi games of the N. j. A. c.,
at Madison Square Garden last month;
G. Gray of the st. George Athletic Club,
who made a good second in the same
race; Cap Smith, the long distance
runner of the Catholic Club: Walter S.
Nipple, Barnard Colleges crack runner,
and the Cone brothers of the New Man
haitian Athletic Club.
Captain of Athletics Reilly n Lieu
tenants Shannon and Judge will select a
team to represent the Fourth at the
JOINT games of Company A, Twelfth
Regiment. and the Cathedral Athletic
Club of New York. to be held in the
Twelfth Regiment Armory Wednesday
evening, April s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

50 Of the Royal Arcanum defeated the
Abernethy Council of Railway in the
deciding game for the State champion
ship last night, which was rolled on
Rubenste.n's alleys in Newark. It was
the third contest of the season, each
team having previously scored a vic
tory on their home alleys, Last nights
Runway A~reanuins set a hot pace at the
start, which left Jersey City in the rear.
The speed was continued until the
seventh frame, when Jersey City cut
loose and gaing to the front won by
So pins. Andy Wright rolled the highest
record. Scores we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ERNET c.

The completion for the special average
prize In the Metropolitan Cycling Associa-
ton League. seems to be narrowed to a
contest between Sawyer and Starr. of the
Golden Rods. as they lave a good lead
over the others. Frank Riordan. of the
Catholic Club, of this city, is well up with
the leaders. and among the small number
VINO have an average of 1e0 or better are
three bowlers of this city. The best rec
ordS are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
RHPoRT on sTANpING coMMIT-

Mr.. Hoos, for the Finance Committee.
reported that the committee recommended
that the action of the Mayor in the mat
ter OF j. C. Lansing be sustained, and
offered the following resolution.-
Resolved, That that part of the reso-
luton passed by his Board January 3.
ordering paid to J.. G. Lansing 500 for
services in January and December, be
and IS hereby rescinded; and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

Bargains in Second-hand Bicycles.
Model 90 C~olufabias. $50; 1925 spsaalsdinaggs
and upwards. Geo. 3. Spearin & Co.,
No. "A Montgomery street.--Ady.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

TOInCIaI F-ToCEeuIHgs.J
Regular meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation held IN the meeting room, Bay
street. on Thursday evening, February
ROLL CALL.
Present-President Allen, Messrs. DAILY.
Hnos, Degisan. Koonz, Stowe, Beach and
Walker.
sbsent-Messrs. o~bergfsll. cowiss and
Mclean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

The G%reenville Gun Club VIII return
the visit Of the Walsrode Gun Club Of
Newark last week IN this city by partI-
cipating in the monthly shoot At clay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
HENRY SNYDER,
City Supt. of Schools.

CITY Supt. OF SCHOOLS.
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
draw on the City Treasurer for $S4.6S
in favor of T.. C. Lansing. being at the
rate of $50 per month in January and
tho excess over $50 from December L,
asses.
The yeas n nays being called the
resolution was adopted by the votes OF
all the members of the Board present.
BY Mr.. Hoos, Chairman
Resolved. That the City Clerk be re-
CTo be Continually
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

Beautiful Silver Washington Souvenirs,
worth $1.00, given to every lady on Thurs
day at No. Is Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
FIRST GAME-cLIo WHEELMEN.
SCORE BY FRAMES.

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Clio Wheelmen:-
Nonpareil:-
SECOND GAME@CLIO WHEELMEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

Free, "Tour Around the world on a
Bicycle" Full particulars for a postal
to- George E, Spearin e Co... No. n
Montgomery street.-Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

According to a musical journal there
are IN London at this moment 244, 900
women who are learning music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT.
T. The Board IF ducauon:-
Conference.-The following statistics of the attendance of pupils, teachers
&c. for the month of January, 1896. are respectfully presented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

A pleasing window decoration is a
traasom of open fretwork, with bamboo
and bead curtain hanging from its lower
edges and serving in the place of lace
curtains. underneath the bamboo cur
ain is the ordinary Holland shade, and
3 the bamboo hanging, issrather heavy
cry harmon.zing with the furnishing
% room. This drapery when drawn
reveals the hang ng, which if it is
heavily strung with large. clear
IS beads. glitters like a fall of rain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

Isabel A. Mallon in telling of New
Gowns of Eastertide." in March Ladies'
Home Journal" describes a typical cos
tune showing the most fashionable COM
bination, that Of black and stem-green,
with a black satin skirt fitted closely over
the hips, but flarlng SO much from the
knee down that its fullness almost sug-
gests a founce The jacket bodice is Of
stem-green velvet fitted very smoothly
to the figure until the waist is eached,
and then there is q short ripple skirt SO
full that the black satin lining is visible.
The rolling collar and revers are faced
with black satin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11

Tall table decorations are coming into
fashion. AT "a recent dinner, where the
host and hostess and twenty-five guests
sat at a round table, the centre piece was
a perfect forest of palms and high ferns.
Outside of this were the silver Candida
bra. four in number, and twice as many
cut glass vases, in each of which a few
large pink roses were artistically ar
ranged.