davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
News Of the Subdrbs,

son Street church, as reported In the
daily papers. The Phiiharmonics will
participate.
morrow evening at the Hampton Street
Methodist church.
d. J. Watson, OF Danville. Is visiting
ON this side.
The Literary circle of st. Brenden
council will meet tomorrow evening. A
debate has been arranged.
Mrs. Edmund Reese. of Lee Mine,
ard son, Gordon, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds. of Hampton
street.
snearl jenkins won in the doll contest
at the First Welsh Baptist church last
evening. She collected $50. The fair
will be continued this evening. Fifteen
cents will be charged for admission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
FRIENDLY FEELINGS.


Throughout the whole session the
hest of feeling reigned. Warm debates
often occurred, but In every instance it
wns simply an exchange Of honest opin-
ions.
Bishop vincent gave entire satisfac-
ton as u presiding officer. His judicial
and broad liberal mind made him at all
times equal to all the questions which
arose. He is man of strong person.
allty and of much reserve force.
While the Pennsylvania delegates
would have been pleased to have seen
the conference held at West Pittston
next year, there is no opposition felt or
expressed to going to Oneonta. This
Is pretty little town and one easily ac-
cessible. The Mctkodlsts of this con-
ference may rest assured that New
York state is always ready to give them
a warm welcome and make their stay,
even though short a pleasant one. One
that will support the sentiment of the
old Empire State" in this matter.
The appointment Of Rev. L. G. Floyd,
Of Simpson church, Scranton, as pre-
siding elder. Is already receiving words
of commendat!on from the Binghamton
clergy as well as from those outside OF
that city. He is a gentleman Of high
standing, of much ability and his heart
ia wholly consecratcd to the work of
further.ng the interests of the church.
He has been assured that in coming
into the Binghamton district he will
have the hearty support of every min
lister and of every Methodist church
member.
DIR. Floyd will take up HIS work at
quite critical time. 1t Is In q high
state of perfection, as result Of the
untirlng efforts Of the late Rev. ]. o.
Woodruff, but nowhere are any doubts
expressed that DR.. Floyd Is perfectly
competent to meet the task placed be.
fore him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08

The Nickel Plate Road runs from
Buffalo to Chicago, via Cleveland and
Fort Wayne. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
West Side business Directory.

FLORlST-Cut flowers and funeral de-
signs a speciality. Floral figures. useful
as gifts, at lOi South Main avenue. Har-
riet j. Davis, florist.
PHOToGRAPHER- Photos, Sl.io
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starrer'5
Photo Parlors, l0l and l03 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything; you have TO sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of ]. c. King. 1921 and 1926 Jack
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
after The Conference
Session at Binghamton Was 10 Many
Mays an Important One.
DELEGATES WISELY SELECTED
Men Whose Standing Is High In Method
ism-Dr. Fioyt's New Position.
Conference Officers and .
Visitors Named.

The forty-fifth session Of the Wyom-
ing conference. at Binghamton, has
passed into history. The session has
been an important one in many ways.
The case of Rev. j. g. Hogan was set
tied, and the ministers put themselves
or record as favorlrg the election of
women as delegates to the general con-
ference.
The election of delegates to the gen.
eral conference was matter of con-
siderable Importance. The honor was
high one and was eagerly sought af-
ter by large number. The selection
of Rev. J. q. Eckman to head the dele
gation from old Wyoming is generally
conceded to have been n very wise one
and one which will rebound to the hon-
or of the conference which elected him.
In Rev. Maniey s. Hard. The con-
ference will have man whose
energy and wide and varied eX-
pefiepce will he OF service in
that gathering. The remaining men,
bers Of the delegation are not unrepre-
sentative men, but men who are par
ticularly able servants of God
From the unanimous manner in
which George Bennett, of Wilkes Barre.
received the election as lay delegate
from Pennsylvania, he cannot but
prove satisfactory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
CONFERENCE OFFICERS.

COASr EhENCE OtFlCERS.
The following officers will serve the
conference during the ensuing year:
Board of Church Extensicn-J. A. Faulk-
ner, president; W. }. Hill. vice-presldent;
VI. w. Scott, secretary; W. NJ, Mclean.
II. Stiiwell, presiding elders, ex-oillcio
members.
Examining Committee, lS9S-g7-Admis-
sion on trial, N. II. Wilbur, c. NJ. Surdan,
l.: T.. Sanford, a. t. Chaffee, l.. +. Pearce,
w. II. Alger.
First year-William Frlsby, l.. w.
Karschner. Fl. 4. Williams. q. A. Case,
w. H. Hitter, T. T. Hall; second year,
o. J; c. Johnson. t9 NJ. 9. Godshall, tsI
p,saan +: Ennaail' 0 G. i: saekett, D r. n.
J. a. Faulkner. (2 S. A. Prentice, 80 i.
N. Shipman, "a ]. b. Cook, (5) ]. r. War,
ner, (D j. II. Little; fourth year, % w,
r Blair. (9 NJ. ID. Fuller. 80 E. Kilpat-
rick: 90 j; n. Boyce, G) f. p. Doty, Q)
Local Deeccns and Elders Orders--S. c.
Simpkins, G. G. Price, II. A. Greene. j. l..
Thomas.
Missionary Societies s-Presding Bishop,
president; George A. Cure. vice-president
/. c. Floyd, secretary; Temperance; j. c.
l-eacock, president; l.. b. Weeks, vice.
president; =: p. Ripley, secretary.
The Presiding Elders-Board of Control.
Educational. l.. Sprague. president; ].
Z. Bone first vice-president; J. A. Faull1-
ner, second vice-president; w. G. simp-
son, corresponding secretary; A. w. Coop
en- recording secretary.
Board OF Church Location-L. h. Weeks,
p. A. Thompson, W. Frlsby, s. L. ] ohns.
@. 4. Place, F.: Guidall, c. d. Winters, J.
D. Peck. T. +: Hall, f. B. Olmstead, w II.
Stilwell, n. w. Scott, C. NJ. Surdam, j. B.
Cook, S. Harris. A. J. Decker, W. Treble,
J b. Sweet. W. II. Peck, =. Coshart, A. b.
Decker, j. II. Littell, j. Q. Rowe, c, w,
Burnside.
Godshall, J. a: Faulkner, Thomas Har-
roun, G. T. Price, A. w. Cooper. Egbert
Fitzpatrick.
Tract. Society,". N. Lee. president; A.
d. Decker, .vice-president; G.. II. Newing,
secretary; w. J. Hill, treasurer.
), Ere rresdman Aid and Southern Educa-
II. b. Benedict, vice-president; ]. &.
Crompton. secretary; William Edgar,
treasurer.
Church Extens.on-Thomas Harroun,
president; J. y. Sumner, vice-president: G.
Powell. secretary; W. w. Mclean, treas
urer; directors, J. L. Thomas, II. G. Blair,
Martin West presiding elders and off,
cial members.
VISITORS NAMED.
The following visitors were named:
To Syracuse university-W. H. Pearce.
D. D., Scranton; c. II. Newing, Dalton,
Pa. and w. Welsh. of this city.
To Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa
Revs: l., G. Floyd. Pm. D.. OF Scranton,
and II. 8. McDermott, Of Kingston. Po.
To Boston university-Revs. NJ. D. Full
Ter. of Oweso, and ]. a. Faulkner, of this
city.
10 Drew Theological semlnary-Revs.
]. B. Sweet, Of Ashley, Pa, and G, b.
Stone, of Forest City, Pa.
To the Woman's college at Baltimore
George X. Powell, Of Wilkes Barre. and
Rev. ". G.. Simpson, Of West Pittston,
Pa.
The delegates from Scranton and
vicinity returned yesterday and ex-
pressed themselves as entirely satisfied
with the results of the session and
with the appointments. The majority
of the delegates also returned to their
home. ya.tav,1ou
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
EXTENDING THE WATERSHED.
East Jersey Water Company Buys a
Farm at Ca nistear.

Counsellor William H. Corbin made a
motion this morning before Vice Chan
cellor Emery in Chancery Chambers on
behalf of the East Jersey Water Com
pany in the matter Of the purchase of
land in Sussex county, near to their new
reservoir at Canistear.
n company has nearly finished the
building Of the new reservoir, which WIN
add enormously to its watershed supply
Ing Newark and Jersey City with water.
A large farm of about 159 acres belonging
to infants, children of Mrs. Sarah j..
Day. interferes with the plans Of the
company, and Mr.. Corbin asked for an
order of court referring the purchase of
the farm to a master to define the right
OF the children and the merits of the
sale. The East Jersey Water Company
nave agreed to give fifty dollars per acre.
Mr.. Corbin told the Chancellor that he
had an AFFIDAVIT by Mrs. Day stating
that the lands were only worth about SIS
per acre and she considered the sale 10
the water syndicate IN every respect the
most advantageous for her children.
Vice Chancellor Emery referred the sale
to Mr.. William @. e. See of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
KEEP TO THE WE'LL USED TRACK
A study Of Former Campaigns Use-
fui Just Now.

There is much of resemblance between
this campaign and that of 1872. Any one
who remembers thai year can easily re-
call how much uncertainty there was at
the opening, how vigorous was the on
slaught, and how certain a victory was
promised the promiscuous multitude which
assailed General Grant. Even his friends
were in very grave doubt and trepidation.
The assault was fierce and seemed over
whelnning. But the questions began to
be discussed all over the land, and at
once a change began which in a fortnight
seemed absolutely wonderful. 1t SO hap
pens in any intelligent nation that when
a new question is presented its friends are
very Jealous, and as their voices alone
are heard the cutlery seems almost unani-
nous. But, after all, such questions are
decided not by the lou voices which first
fill the atmosphere, but by the sober sec
oad thought Of the men whose property
and happiness are to be SO seriously af-
fected by the result. So it has been in
this campaign. For many years the peo-
pie in favor Of silver have had the floor.
We were all DESTROYS to help them if we
world bimetallism had many charms. But
the present proportion has not been able
TO stand the test Of discussion. 1t is USE
less to try to confound il with world BIZ
metallisIa, with which it has 10 connection
whatever. Bimetallism means the use by
all the world. by countries which now use
silver alone, and by countries which use
gold, of gold and silver. The proposition
on which the American people are to pass
is not of that sort. The proposition is to
go to a silver basis instead of staying on a
gold basis,
1t is true that Mr.. Bryan says 1--WE be-
lieve'' that silver viii go to par. But,
speaking without the slightest disrespect,
who Is this Mr.. Bryan that his I'VE be-
lieve'' should be substituted for the fact
Of the universe, for the eternal verities?
All the facts and all the experiments we
have made are the other way. Have
these gentlemen who believe" been sue
cessful prophets heretofore? Let the
markets of the world,n which were to
make us so prosperous. answer. In a
word, with the safe pathway Of all ex-
perience, and especially of our own ex-
pertence open before us, shall we try to
blaze a new path. when we can see the
edges Of many of the pitfalls and morasses
in which we win fiounder?-North Ameri-
can Review for October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
AMATEUR ACTORS PREPARING.

The regular amateur dramatic season
win be practically opened at Prasser's
Theatre. Central avenue. on November %
when Summit Council. c. B. L., will pro-
duce the great American melodrama,
Nevada, or the Lost Nine" The best
amateur talent Of the Heights has been
secured to play the several parts and the
piece is now undergoing thorough rehears-
ing under the direction of Mr.. George
Baimes. Mr.. Frank A. Dale will fill the
title role, and he win have the able as
sistance Of the following well known
Halnes. s. +. Meehan. Doctor J.. d Tina
say, M. J. Doran, p Foley. John Golden,
NJ. McGivern. Charles Mcneil, Thomas
duff, Miss M, Cassidy, Miss A. Konkie
and Mrs. r.. A.. Dale.
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
20 to the sick and relief fund OF the
ro1ncf1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
LIVELY CHASE FOR HORSE THIEVES
They Drive the stolen Carriage Fast
the Police Station.

The police of the Gregory street station
had a lively chase after two supposed
horse thieves last night. Andrew Main.
of No. .S22 Third street, left his horse and
buggy at Newark avenue and Monmouth
street for a few minutes about seven
O'clock last night while he made a call
on a friend. A half an hour later he
discovered that the rig Was missing. He
was told men had taken it. The police
We're notified, and scouts were about to
be sent out when a horse and buggy was
riven through Cooper place at a reckless
rate of speed. A half dozen policemen
started IN pursuit. and at Newark avenue
and Henderson street overlook the rig. 1t
turned out to be the one stolen from
Main Charles Somers, of No. IS Sus-
sex street and George Graham, of No.
40 sussex street who were in the carriage
were arrested. They said the RE had been
loaned them by a friend. They are held
for hearing tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
BISHOP oHURToN AT ST. MARKS
Elaborate Harvsst Festival Cers-
monies at the jersey Avenue Church

hxlS ~ II ~
The services at St, Marks Church yes
terday were of a festival character. 1t
being the annual festival. The Right Rev.
Edward Churton, the Lord Bishop of Mas
sau, celebrated the holy eucharist at seven
o'clock. This service was followed by
morning prayer. At 1880 there was a sol
emn procession. First came the thurifer
swinging the censor, followed by a cruel
fer bearing a jewelled crucifx and sup
ported on either side by torch bearers.
The choir, consisting of men and boys,
sang a harvest hymn to a very attractive
tune. witch was largely taken up by the
congregation. A beautiful banner was
borne in front of the celebrant, who was
vested in O cowl of brocaded silk. Then
came four boys In scarlet and lace and
the procession was ended by the Bishop
of Nassau in rochet and chimere, with
his scarlet hood and pectoral cross.
The sermon by his lordship was listened
to with. wrapt attention, after which the
eucharistfc office was continued by the
rector. In the afternoon the Bishops
brother, the Rev. H. Churton, preached
Ito a large congregation upon the help
sfulness or observing such festivals. The
services were concluded by a solemn tie
deum sung before the altar. The music
Of the boy choir was OF a high character
and reflected much credit on those who
have charge of 1t.
Ii the evening the Rev. Mr.. Churton
visited st. Agnes Chapel in Lafayette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

home consumption of farm products has
been diminished. Perhaps Major McKin-
ley will tell us how. Have the people
been eating air?
As for the foreign market. the law that
killed that was the Mckinley Act, which
closed the markets of the world to our
products because it closed our doors to
what the rest Of the world had to sell.
The total amount Of farm produce shipped
to South America under the alleged reci-
proeity clauses was never enough to be
worth figuring on, and 1t cuts no figure,
as Mr. Mckinley wen knows. in the pres
ent situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
sswhen London sleeps, az the Lyric
Theatre, Hoboken.

"When London Sleeps IS the taking
title of a new sensational melodrama
which will be given at the Lyric Theatre
all next week. The piece is a circus play.
The irreproaehable heroine is a treader
of the wire. The female villain, a woman
with a past, is the other ones rival in
the affection of a brave and noble ath-
Ate. There are two situations that are
depended upon for sensational effect. In
the first the heroine, the wire walker,
climbs from an upper window OF a burn
ing house in which she has been impris-
oned, reaches a telegraph pole, and
strides to safety on the electric wire. The
second alarming sight is that of the same
girl bound to the altar in q Hindoo tenn
pie on the pretence that she is an indian
widow and should be burned with the
body Of her husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

Jersey City
First Ward-ALExANDER CLEMENTS.
Second Ward-MTCHAEL-J. KENNY.
Third Ward-FRANK McNALLY.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs rREMBLE.
Fifth Ward-PHMLIP McGovERS.
Sixth Ward-WHLTAM McTILLIAMs.
Seventh Ward-JosEPH p. MURRAY.
Eighth Ward-CHARLEs FAUNeE.
Ninth Nard-GREGoRY JUDGE.
Tenth Ward-JosEPH FTrzsImMoNs.
Eleventh Ward-PETER F. MAeUIRE.
Twelfth Ward-CHARLEs SCHMIDT.
Bayonne-VALENTINE HoLzAPPLE, PETER
GALLAGHER.
Hoboken-ANDREw J. CULLEN, JOHN F.
HEATING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KELLY.
West Hoboken-EDwARD T. BoEHLER,
RICHARD J.. LYNCH.
Union Hill-EMlL GRorH. FREDERICK
RIPPE.
neutrality-suspicious. KLEIN.
Union Township-PHmsP BIEDERNAGLE.
North Bergen-CoNRAD DErz.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
East Newark-JAREs DUFFY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
For OOngress-Aiex Young. of Ho.
boiseD.

ESr COnEress-Afex Young. of Ho-
bokeB.
Tse eworidp of this morning is re-
sponsible for the statement that Mr..
Alex. Young of Hoboken has been
agreed upon to take Mr.. MeDermotts
place This is magnificent. The mere
announcement wiz send a thrin of en-
thusiasm down the spine of every Demo-
rrat, and warm the cookies of his
heart.
There is an old whist maxim which APP
plies to the situation, when in doubt,
play a triumph" The political application
IS manifest. when you want 10 make
sure Of a doubtful district in a doubtful
year put up your very strongest man.
Evidently the people who have agreed
upon Mr.. Young had this idea in their
minds.
Mr. Young's pre-eminent fitness for the
councils Of the Nation. cannot fail to
command for him the practically mani
nous snhrages Of the county. Republic
rams and Democrats win fan over each
other. ~thronging TO the polls to vote for
him. Poor Thomas McIawan wiz not
know he was running, when the canvass
Is made.
Mrs Young has had his training for
Congress- in a broad and liberal school
MS knowledge Of politics ana public af-
fairs has been cleaned at the Hoboken
primaries and in the debates Of the
Michael J, coyle Association He has
been rigidly trained in the practice Of
the law ID Recorder McDonough'a court.
The massiyeness Of his intellect and the
rineness Of his judgment are shown by
BIS enthusiastic espousal Of the silver
cause Ills ~elosuence is said to be al
most D~rganesqle. The only trouble
about MIN as a candidate is that his
Hatbapd viii absorb the whole horizon
and ieaye room for no one else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of August. 1895, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
by William II. Armstrong and others for the
Improvement OF
LINDEN AVENUE.
between Avenue E and Ocean avenue. and be-
tween Old Bergen Road and Hudson Boule-
ward.
Said Improvement TO be made conformably to
the provisions of Chapter al Of the Laws OF
1886. and in the following manner, including
To have the street for the fun width there
OF graded to the established grade by excavat-
ing or filling the same TO the established
grade;
inch set where necessary.
To have the cutters paved with the stone
now on the street.
To have the carriage way paved with ma
To have the present bridge stone crosswaiks
relaid and new bridge stone laid where neces-
sary.
And ali other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow of the surface
water and TO complete the Improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 9th day
of September, 1886, the Commissioners OF AS
sessnenr filed ia the loface 81 the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
liminary assessment map for said improve
ment, showing the probable total cost Of the
contemplated improvement, and the probable
amount to be assessed on property specially
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the Office Of the Clerk
of said Board.
Ana notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are Included In said assessment. name
LINDEN AVENUE.
from Avenue e na Ocean avenue and from
old BERGEN Road to Hudson Boulevard.
GARFIELD AVENUE.
from Linden avenue about so.66 feet N. E.
ana "a. 6G feet S. w
- LINDEN COURT.
from Linden avenue no its southwesteriy
OCEAN AVENUE.
on the south side from Linden avenue about
4o.os feet N. E. and T7.6 feet S w.
OLD BERGEN ROAD.
on the north side from Linden avenue about
81. 43 feet N r.. and 29.42 feet s. w.
HUDSON BOULEVARD.
on the south side from Linden avenue about
l1s17 feet N. E. and o.. 50 feet s. w.
Ard that IN accordance with the provisions
Der. 1884. at 2 o'clock P M, and the meet
ing room Of the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Eoard OF Street
and Water Commissioners VIII meet 10 hear all
parties Interested IN said application. and all
femonstrfnces against The said proposed I'm
nEayen ssssnr t "a &. nv ~. g pTsssassa e TT T1Htassx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
REAL ESTATE news.
Building Inspector Kelly's Re-
port Shows a Boom in
Building.

There was a big boom in building last
week. Inspector. Edward Kelly issued
permits representing an investment of
about $4,000. Spectators and home build
ers are busy in all parts of the city.
The permits for building do not include
$1,000 which vas spent in making altera-
tons and Improvements These permits
were granted
German-American zweebach Co., to
build a one-story brick factory at Han
cock avenue and Griffith street.
G. A. Parnicke, to build a three-story
frame house. to cost 1900. on the Boule-
ward, near Griffith street.
Adam Siegfried, to erect six one and a
half story frame buildings, to cost $500
each. On lots Nos. ], 2, 3, 4, 5 and s.,
frame house, to cost s2.4oo, ON Cedar ave-
nue.
Patrick McGuirk. to erect a three-story
Sr.ck building. 20 cost $500. at No. 20s
Ernest Koblish. to improve No. Z Lienau
place., to cost 1895.
william Longstaff, TO erect a three
and Barrow streets.
William z. Budlong. to erect a four
story brick house. to cost 1878. at Bright
and Barrow streets, lot 900. block 26s.
Twelfth streets.
A. J. Koenig, to spend 81. $3.50 in the erec-
ton Of a two-story dwelling in Reservoir
avenue, near Central.
John Dollbury, to build a two-story
to cost 81, 500.
Edwin Brittlee. to erect two frame
buildings, to cost $3.50 each, on Reed
street, near Bergen avenue.
Frederick Klein. to build three four
story frame houses. to cost s. 1900 each,
on the north sid of Lexington avenue.
Eugene f. Grimes, to erect a two and
a half story house, to cost $500, on Boyd
avenue.
Hudson City Improvement Company, to
erect a two-story frame house, to cost
2.le0. in Irving street.
Mary Schean, to erect a two-story
nue..
kraus Bros, to erect a two-story frame
In Chaple avenu to cost s., 223.
Martin F. Jansen, to spend s., 600 in the
erection Of a three-story frame, in PAIL
sade avenue.
Ida Kerr. to invest $500 In a two-story
hollse. 10 be erected in New York avenue.
christian Stork- to spend $500 in alter
ing house. No. S76 Central avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
E PUBLICATIONS.
Fashions for October.

The October number of Fashions the
paper published by Messrs. Brown & Van
Anglen. contains all sorts of tempting
examples of feminine fnery. The rontis-
piece exhibits a d-emi-seanson jaquette
from Felix. accompanied by a Virot hat.
They form an Irresistible combination.
Amongst the other Illustrations are cloth
gowns, reception and dinner dresses,
stylish storm cloaks, a tailor-made gown
stylish street costume Of English home
spun. Mrs. Bars story is continued and
current topics are interestingly discussed.
The Paris letter gives many hints for
winter toilets.