davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

Gump, Mrs. M. Cans, Mrs. A. Roos, Mrs.
M. Brown. Mrs. c. Ackerman, Mrs. l..
Schlessine er and Mrs. |. Lowenberg.
On Tuesday Mrs. Kahn will give a
luncheon for eighteen, complimentary to
Mrs. J. Stern, who leaves shortly for
Europe.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Schwa-
bacher gave an elegant dinner at her home
on Clay street. mplimentary to Mrs.
Max Oppenheimer. who is visiting here
from her home in New York. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Meyer Ehrman
gave an elaborate dinner, complimentary
to Miss Jennie Schwabacher and her
tiance, Charles Rosenbaum.
On Friday afternoon Miss Helen
Schweitzer gave small luncheon at her
residence, corner of Post and Leavenworth
streets, complimentary to Miss Stella
Green baum, who is to be married 10 Alfred
Simon on the evening OF March II.
The event of this years social season at
Stanford University was the dancing party
given Friday evening by the young ladies
of the Iota Lambda Sigma, recently or
ganized local social club, consisting OF
Miss Grace Clark, Miss Mann, Miss Mac
laren, Miss Macintosh. Miss Phillips
and Miss Paine. Seventy guests were
entertained at the country home of Mrs.
A. Macintosh near the campus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

ton street, N honor of the sixth birthday
OF their little daughter, Miss Emma Bazet.
Elaborate preparations had been made for
the reception of the little orAs. The large
drawing-room was entirely cleared of its
handsome furnishings, with the exception
of several valuable massive bronzes and
the rare paintings which adorn the walls,
and converted into handsome ballroom.
Fragrant flowers banked the mantels and
cordons o: smilax entwined the handsome
chandeliers. In the hallway there were
palms and rare exotics and a floral arch
with welcome" wrought of American
Beauties.
The hours of the reception were from
until 6.
The little ones arrived early, and dane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

musical programme was of high order, and
after the concert Mrs. Charles Webb Howard
Mrs. David Bixler and Mrs. Oiiver Perry Evans
held an informal reception in the parlor OF
Golden Gate Hail complimentary to Mrs. Carr
and her fellow-arists.
The benefit of the Rosewald memorial fund,
tributary to the students loan fund.- which
will be held on Friday afternoon, March e, at
the Columbia Theater, promises to be social
as well as an artistic and financial success.
The numerous admirers of the late Professor
Rosewald, his many pupils and personal
friends are going to testify to their respect and
admiration of the late maestro by filling the
Columbia with a. large and select audience.
Professor Bernard Moses will read Professor
Rosewald's lecture on descriptive and Char
acteristic Music" and the musical illustrations
will be furnished by Sigmund Beel. violin !;
Mr. Jaulus, viola; Frank Coffin, tenor; Miss
Lillian Morey, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Ada E.
Weigel, piano.
The following is the programme of the
musical numbers: 'Waltz, No u Chopin dc
Abhual, Mr.. Bee; Funeral March, lpapinD,
Romanza" (Meyerbeer), Mr.. Coffin; sextet
from LUCIA" for violin solo Neon de St.
Lubin), "Legende" (Wieniawsky), Mr.. Beel;
"The Lorelei'' Uistz), "Erl King lschuberp,
Miss Lillian Morey; Andante and Rondo Cap
ricciosO (Saint-Saens), Mr.. Beel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

ing was imm ediately inaugurated. There
were round dances and square dances, and
several of the little ones gave, with grace
full abandon, artistic fancy dances.
Little Miss Marie Gator played a mando-
lin solo, which delighted all present.
At O'Clock thu orchestra struck up the
grand march, and the little ones repaired
to the dining-hall.
The table, with its pretty pink decora-
tons and fairy lamps cleaning in the
midst of the roses and ferns. caused the
little ones 10 shout with delight But
there was something more than pretty
table to look at, there was a delicious sup
per- After supper dancing was again in
augurated, and it was long past o'clock
before the last little guest departed, each
one carrying away a dainty souvenir of
Miss Bazet's sixth birthday.
Among those present were: Miss Flor
ence Whit.le, Miss Ada Sullivan, Miss
Gladys Sullivan, Miss Ashley Turner, Miss
Agnes Kast, Miss Marie Gator, Miss Con-
stance Day, Miss Henrietta Weller, Miss
Lena Monaco, Miss Jennie McEwen, Miss
Lonpita Canalizo, Miss Marguerite Tour
ney, Miss Vida Tourney, Miss Ethel Up
ION, MISS IIlnci hISHtAildL, tllC IhiSocS
Rivas, Miss Susie Harold, Henry Wolf,
Eugene Canalizo, Austin Arnold. Andrew
Brown, Henry Kreutznian, George Racou-
ilIat, Dante Monaco, Martin Regens-
burger, Sargent w. Montgomery, Noel
Sullivan, the Masters Rivas, Master Har-
rold, Mrs. McEwen, Miss Jennie Parker,
Miss Jean Parker, Miss Mary McEwen,
Miss Ella McEwen. Mrs. Martin
Regensburger, Mrs. Hervey, Mrs. L. Mon
AGO, Mrs. Kreutzman. Mrs. Canalizo,
Mrs. James Tauzey, Mrs. Upton, Mrs.
Lynde, Mrs. S. Rivas, Mrs. Harold,
Mrs. Belle Turner and others.
The tea which was to have been given
by Mrs. Robert Mclean yesterday at her
elegant home on Pacific avenue was in
definitely postponed on account of the i'll
ness OF Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Mclean is
suffering from severe attack of gastric
fever.
Mrs. Joseph Kahn gave an elaborate
luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her
residence on Geary street. The table was
beautifully decorated with apple blossoms.
Seated at table were: Mrs. S. Heller.
Mrs. j. Stern, Mrs. P. Lippitt, Mrs. G.
Fisher, Mrs. p. Hoffman, Mrs. L. Rosen-
shine, Mrs. B. Triest, Mrs. l. Sachs, Mrs.
B. schweitzer, Mrs. d. Sachs, Mrs. S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
WEDDINGS.
A Pretty Church Wedding and Ceremony at
Saratoga fall.

Saratoga fall.
Last Sunday afternoon, at Saratoga Hall,
Jake NJ. Israel and Miss Cecilia Levy were
united in marriage, the Rev. NJ. S. Levy Off
ciating The hall was magniicently decorated
with smilaX and evergreens, and the ceremony
took place under large canopy of roses. The
bride was attired in q white brocaded satin
gown, trimmed with duchess lace and orange
blossoms. Miss Clara Offer of Oakdale acted as
maid OF honor, and was attired in costume
OF canary brocaded silk. Sam Davis acted as
best man, and Mrs. Studzinsky, sister OF the
bride, officiated as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the assembled guests par
took OF magnificent repast which was inter
spersed with speeches and songs, and an enjoy
able time was had. Dancing was then re-
sumed, which was continued until late hour.
The wedding of Miss Alice Mas and Adam
Wagner Jr. took place on the 10Th inst, at the
First English Lutheran Church, The Rev. Oscar
Gruber officiating. The bride was given away
by her father and was attended by Miss Kate
Mas, the maid of honor. Adam Beck was best
man. The bride was becomingy dressed in
white, trimmed with orange blossoms and lace
and carried o bouquet of white violets. The
maid of honor was attired in Nile-green cloth
and carried bouquet of Marechal Neil roses
The church was beautifully decorated with
palms, Smilax and evergreens. After the cere-
mony the reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. on Folsom street. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wagner left on the following day for a
bridal trip to the Santa Cruz Mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
PERSONALS.

Miss E. V. McCloskey, the local contralto, has
returned home after extensive visitin New
York and many other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Louis Birnbaum nee Silverstone) will be
at home on the second Wednesdays at 1922
Ellis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castle will leave shortly
for an extended trip through the Orient and
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fries and family have
left for three months Eastern visit.
Mrs. NJ Sachs and the Misses Hattie and Car
RE Sachs leave on the 4th of March tor New
York, and after d six weeks stay in the En-
plre City sail on the 22d of April for a Euro
pean tour.
Mrs Mitau will occupy the Sachs residence
during the famly's stay abroad.
Mrs. Louis Frank, who has been passing the
winter at the Palace, has gone TO her country
place at Redwood City
Walter Stettheim has returned after two
months Eastern visit
Mrs. Alvina Heuer Wilson has left for short
visit to Shasta
Mrs. Frances Spear of Santa Rosa is visiting
relatives in Oakland,
On Tuesday Miss Marie Butz will leave for
Los Angeles. During her visit she will be the
guest OF Miss Claire Harding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
SOCIAL MEETINGS.
a Number of Club and Private Gatherings
of the Past Week.

Aqua Pura and independence Social clubs
gave another of their enjoyable socials last
Wednesday evening, February &c, at Pythian
castle. The floor was under the direction of
Oharles christensen, who was assisted by Miss
Gertrude Closer, Miss Ethel Barbour, James
Locke, MISS Bertha Wallace and Miss Isabel
Lewis. The next party of Aqua Pura Club will
be given at Pythian Castle, March 25
on tuesday evening last the Students Club,
California School of Elocution and Oratory,
gave patriotic entertainment, the programme
consisting OF patriotic selections, also paper
on Washington by Thomas F. Doolin. The
nall was ella borateiy decorated with the Ma
tlonal colors, the red, white and blue meeting
the eye at every gaze, and on the stage, neatly
draped with the stars and stripes, was placed q
portrait OF the Father OF his Country. A pretty
feature OF the occasion was three young ladies,
attlred respectively in costumes of red white
and blue. who stood near the entrance and
presented each one entering the hall with q
dainty little badge mathematical of the event.
The programme was one of the best given by
the club Tor some time, the participants being
lmpued with patriotic spirit, which feeling
apparently influenced the audience also, judg-
ing from the hearty and prolonged applause
which was showered upon each and every
number.
The California Violet Club, composed of
ladies', gave leap-year cascarone party at
Alpini Hall. corner of Powell and Union
streets, Friday, February 81. The grand march
and c. Escorza. Music was furnished by the
California Mandolin Club. At midnight an
elegant repast was furnished. The following
committee had charge of the party: Floor
manager, Miss B. Soto: floor comInittee-Afiss
NJ. Abbey, Miss a. Ondovilla, L. Cosio, C.
Robes. Henry Martin, president of the Lin
coin Club was the guest of honor.
The following ladies and gentlemen were
present: Misses NJ. Villa, c. Robes, F. Sanchez,
A; Ondovilia, G. Ondovilla, A. Hernandez, J.
Alvarez, F. Alvarez, G. Gonzalez, L. Cosio, F.
Lugo, E. Garzia, L. Cano, NJ. Abbey, E. Dubie,
NJ. James, NJ. Monterey, NJ ondovilla, L. Rod
riguez G. Granucci; Messrs. A. Uriarte. G.
Escorza, R. de la Cruz, f. Haragoza. NJ. Sainz,
f. Villa, NJ. Robes, NJ. Yalverde, F. Carasi1, J.
Arellano +. Larkin, A Munoz. f. Estrella, w.
Ohine, r. Guitterez, A. Aguilar. A. Calderon,
+. Castillo, C. Frazer A. Castillon, NJ. Ramirez
S. McManus, L. R. James, N. Laurence, Henry
Martin, A. Tejeda, Andrew Hines.
Mrs. George W. Donaldson of 1880 Sanchez
street and daughters, Miss Tillie and Matte,
entertained their friends. Miss Edith Watson
OF Knights Ferry and Miss Mollie Mcdonald OF
Valley Ford, Marin County, and Miss Maud
Rawson, by an excursion and picnic to Angel
Island last Wednesday,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
CHEAP JAPANESE GOODS.
cngressmen Promise to Lay This Inn
portant Matter Before Congress.

cneressmen Promise to Lay This Inn.
portant Matter Before Congress.
Several weeks ago at convention of the
members of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association and the Chamber OF
Commerce the subject of the dangers arts.
ing from the importation of cheap Jap,
anese goods was discussed. AS result
the following resolution was passed:
Resolved, By the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association and the Chamber of Com
MERGE of San Francisco in convention assem
bled that the Congress of the United States be
requested and urged to appoints commission
to Investigate the question OF Japanese manui
features. importations and EXPORT trade, and
the effect that their future development will
probably have upon the manufacturing field OF
the United States.
1t was further resolved that copy OF
said pream BILE and resolutions be for,
warded to each Der Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the United
States.
Copies of these resolutions were duly for
warded to the members of Congress by
Captain w. L. Merry, chairman OF the con.
vention. and the answers from the law
makers have begun to arrive. The first
was from Senator George G. Perkins, which
is as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 81.
Captain W. L. Merry, San Francisco-MY DEAF
CAfIAlN. L tOudN TeCelNou Will your Ictler
the resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce
fayoring the establishments a naval training,
school at Goat Island. L am, as l wrote you
before, very much pleased to secure such an
Endorsement to my bill, and hope it will be
passed
The resolution of the convention of Manu-.
facturers and Producers relative to the dangers
of Japanese competition has also been received.
| am particularly pleased to receive this, as
have of late been giving the matter consider
able thought on the line laid down by the con,
yention. Yours truly, GEORGE G. PERKINS.
NJ. S. Quay. c. B. Beach, George w. Nc.
Bride, r. f. Pettigrew and w. A. Pepper
also acknowledged the receipt of the reso-
lutions and promised to lay the matter
before Congress. u"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
hbU6F IIUN at TIL MISS1UN,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Graves Entertain Their
~


Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Graves gave reception
on Friday evening at their home 2131 Howard
street, corner of Eighteenth
Mrs. Graves was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. James.
Mrs. Graves received in Nile-green silk
gown. The corsage was cut low and large but
terfies were on the shoulders, with pearl
trimmings.
Mrs. James wore an elaborate costume of
black lace over amber silk. The waist was
decollete, with garniture OF flowers.
An orchestra furnished music for the dane
ing. Supper was served in the dining room.
The guests present included Captain and
Mrs. Freese. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cabanlss, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam I. Baggett, Miss Crook OF Memphis, Tenn,
Consul and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Laumeister, Mrs Garneau of st. Louis,
Mr.. Rector, Miss Rector OF Der kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs Lundberg. Mr.. and Mrs. George, Mr..
Nichol, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Cluff, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsoe.
Mr. and Mrs Weber, Lieutenant Hahn, U. S.
A., Lieutenant Brown Lieutenant Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman,
Miss Lemon, Mr.. McCone, DR.. and Mrs. Deane,
Mr.. Darn, Mr.. and Mrs Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grissine, Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn, Mr.. Fischbeck,
Miss Fisch beck, Mrs. Freese, Mr.. Bowley, Mr..
Briggs and Dr.. Payne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

and his charming little wife belong, made an
unlnvlted visit to the residence OF their CON-
panions, at 1921 Post street, on Saturday even
ing, February %. This visit by Olympia COM
panions was in the form of surprise party IN
recognition of DR.. Neyins' having graiuitously
given his services to the circle for the past
year. The surprise party was headed by an ex-
press wagon, which contained III the REQUISITES
came to repast time most delightful even
dancing.
to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell by number of
their friends at their home, II South Park.
dancing and singing helped TO make the even
ing pass pleasantly
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
MScNelll, Mrs. R. McLennan and daughters,
mrs N u. Mcdonald and daughters, Miss NJ Boyd,
I'm I'm .McLennan, D. McLennan, A. Mckay, ID.
Gllies and Dan Beaton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
MRS. Gunther Celebrates Her Mothers (Mrs.
Wetien's) Ninetieth Birthday.

MRS. dunther Celebrates Her Mothers (Mrs.
Wetjen's) Ninetieth Birthday.
Inc n1netieth birthday of Mrs. Katherin
"etlen was celebrated Tuesday evening last
Dy party given at the residence CT her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sophie Gunther
Turing the evening Harry Nieman sang and
entertained, as did also MIR. Marcuse, the event
winding up with dancing and an elaborate
spread. While the dancing was in progress
tne enthusiasm of the dear old lady was un-
bounded, and, springing into the arms of her
GRANDSON, Gus c. Gunther, INDUCED in waltz
as sprlghtly as it she were girl in ner teens.
Later her other grandson, E. w. Gunther, was
her honored partner,
Ihose present on the happy occasion were
Mrs: Schleieher, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Deutzler. Mrs.
bharthen EN-, Miss T Barthen, Mrs. II. Holling,
MRS. Dellwig, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dahmke, Mr..
ana and. Mrs: Schroeder, Mrs. A. MerkIe Miss E.
Frey' MRS; Baehr, Mrs. Klein Mrs. Kusel Miss
r. slebe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DAILY, Mrs. Schmidt,
NJ MI. Miarcuse, E. Schmidt, H. Nieman, Miss A.
n mutrich. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hoffman, Mrs. l..
prapst, Mrs W. E. Probst. Harry Wetjen, Mr..
a aioa MS. Henry Wetjen, L. Probst, E. Probst,
MISS Emma Probst, Miss Ida Probst, E. w.
Gunther' Gus c. Gunther and Mrs. S. Gunther.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
ENTERTAINMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Receptions and Dances to. Be Held in tn,
Near Future,

Near Future,
Mrs. Denis O'Sullivan formerly Miss Eliza
beth Curtis of this City will exhibit her
sketches made in Holland and Italy and the
portrait work done since her return in her old
studio, in the rooms of the Art Students
League, Montgomery avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, March z. The league will be open
on Monday, March 8, as well, for those who
cannot go to the exhibition the first day. Mrs
OSullivan returns TO London in April.
The Rebekah lodges of San Francisco gave a
most enjoyable literary entertainment and
leap-year dance at Odd Fellows Hall last even
ing. san Francisco Canton No. 5, Patriarchs
Militant, attended in full dress uniform
The Columbia's next monthly party will be
an army and navy dance at Union-sQuare Hall.
Friday evening, March 49,
The Golden Gates will give their fifteenth
party at California Hall on Thursday, March s.
Olympic Circle No. al, Companions of the
Forest, will give very enjoyable leap year
party in Social Hall, 102 OFarrell street. on
Saturday evening, March IA. A jolly good
time is anticipated. All cordially invited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
An Extra
Dress Goods Special
This Week.

A wonderful exhibit of new Dress
Fabrics at the Market.street store.
The assortments far exceed in guam.
tity, range. and variety any former
showing here. The prices bear COM
vincing evidence that this is unques.
tionabIy the place for dress goods
economy. Never SO beautiful before
never so low in price.
HERE IS GREAT SPECIAL-PER-
SIAN BROCHE SUITINGS, 30
inches wide; arranted Wool and Mo
hair; rs different patterns 1896 weaves
and CO oriE9s: stylish and elegant;
full suit pattern, enough for the big q O.75
gest sleeves and wide skirt. This ID O..
week. ...-........ suit
Market. street store only for Dress
Goods. See the window display.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
MUSICAL EVENTS.

Society Congregates at Fashionable Musical
Recitals.
The fiftieth of the Carr Beel.Pop concerts yes
terday was made the occasion OF fashionable
reunion. These concerts have done much to
foster and maintain the high standard of
music for which San Francisco is famous. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
Wash Fabrics.

At both stores-41 varieties ;
dreds of patterns ana color Ell
only the 1896 novelties; the
test of them Incompatible s
nothing elsewhere in town Ii
and prices like these:
STRIPED GRASS LAWNS, 80 inches,
natural linen color; patterns, in the
new striped effects; high novelty
waists or costumes. Observation-Disclosures.
NOVELTY DIMITIEs, 80 inches, en-
tirely new Dresden, Persian, fancy
mixtures and striped effects: 20 de-
signs; fast colors each pattern; a
fine quality.
Other grades 10c to 4Oc the yard.
DUCK SUITINGS, made this year to look
like wooden dress goods; granite,
checked, striped and figured patterns
in all the new colortngs; wash well;
outwear almost any other cotton fabric
PERSPIRATION-PRO PERCALES,
yard wide; in the correct checks and
stripe effects for shirt waists; numer-
Gus patterns; the very best grade, such
as is sold elsewhere at l5c. ........
FANCY COTTON CREPONS, for even
ing wear; pink, blue, yellow, orange,
green, electric blue, red, rose, etc;
Drocaded Persian designs; Waverly
effects; q good quality.
COLORED DOTTED SUISSE, for even
ing wear, the kind now in great de-
mand; such colors as pink, blue,
cream, yellow, tan, white, black,
linen color, ETC.; small raised dots;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Dr.. Nevins and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Campbell
Delightfully."- Surprised.

The companions of Olympia Circle of the
c. 0. F., to which circle Dr.. Herbert Nevins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01
New Belts.

Novelty Belts; gilt, spangled,
elastic, wide, narrow; Ne dalton
Buckles Fiiagree Buckles the
newest, the prettiest here.
GILT BELTS, one inch wide: buckles in
Egyptian design adjustable TO any QHC
waist; will not tarnish; special this ~
week .......... Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-03-01

S is just and proper, the first week
in Lent was marked by total
absence of large social gatherings.
l There were, however, number
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
THE GIBSON GIRL. 9
VIII He / UP His Model for His
Wffeg

Every little while a discussion arises
concerning the characteristics of the
American girl, especially her character
isties as h is portrayed by the modern
illustrator.
New interest attaches to the subject
just now. when it is currently reported
that Charles Dana Gibson is hunting for
a new Gibson girl. OF course. every
body knows that his wife, who was Miss
Irene Langhorne. has been his favorite
model, but there are those who have
tired of this one type with her imperious
bearing and French beauty, and these
will not be sorry to hear that the illus
traitor is seeking another style to make
famous.
They are somewhat curious, however,
to see what type he will mex portray.
whether it will be the New England
college girl. with her quick intellect and
athletic ways. as he has seen her dur
ing his summer vacation, on the Massa-
chusetts coast, or whether it will be the
Southern girl with her clear olive skin
and her languishing manner or the
frank Californian with her rich COM
piexion and her handsome, well develop
ed Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

tOf1ciai Pr0ceedingS.}
Regular meeting Of the Board of Alder
men of Jersey City at the Aldermanic
Chamber. City Hail. Tuesday. October IS,
1896.
The roll was called at S:l5 o'clock p. NJ.
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Boldt,l Bornemann, Burns. Decker,
Guiton. Hartmann, Hauck, Heavey. Losel.
Maxwell, Moran, Scott, Tracy, Warrin
and Weis.
Alderman Mullins was absent at the
calling Of the roll, but subsequently, APP
peared and took his seat.
Absent-Alderman Barr, Cainon, Goft-
hardt, Henry, Heritage. Knoeller, Ross
and Vermilye.
The minutes of the regular meeting OF
September o. 1896, were approved as print
ed in manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions. etc, were presented, received
and disposed of as folloWss
Communication frem Good Roads AS
ISOLATION Of Hudson County. asking for
the passage Of ordinance regulating the
size and location of bells on bicycles.
Referred to on Laws
Ordinances.
Communication from New Jersey Society
of Architects. asking hat the Building
Inspector be Instructed to enforce and
carry out the provisions of Section No. 3
Of the ordinance to regulate and prevent
the erection OF frame or wooden build
6fdered filed.
Applications Of Albert Msrti for traiss