davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

with rose-colored taffeta. No better be-
tween season wrap can be had than one
Of these pretty capes.
Another style Of braidng IS also in
favor for full-dress gowns. IhlS Is
quite new, as far as we are concerned
though the custom dates back as far as
A century ago. II is braiding in cord
made Of silk, and somewhat coarse, ana
will be much used this coming season ioi
elaborate evening dresses. Still another
kind Of braiding Is 10 be used on the
short, jaunty looking jackets that VIII
be much worn Tor late summer. one OF
these is made Of bright red CLOTH closed
half way down the 'front.' and opening 70
show the shirt or blouse beneath. The
collar Is small. but close-iitting, and the
sleeves have only an almost imporcept-
ible fitness at the shoulder. 1t comes
down to within a couple of inches Of the
waist. and is slashed up on the side
seams. The only trimming is the narrow
gold braiding which borders 1t all around.
and is carried around the double row
of brass buttons which adorn the side
seams and the cuffs.
We are going to wear spangles again,
both In jet and colors, although the FORM
er will be especially fashionable. Jet
bands in spangles and colored jewels are
very effective. and jet edslngs ana passe-
menteries will appear on many costumes.
steel and Jet IN combination Is one or
the new garnitures and blouse fronts
of black net embroidered in jet and col
ored will also be much worn. SIX Is
10 be the material this coming fan, black
heading the list I'm popular favor "hile
black fancy silks are coming prominently
m the front. These latter will be in
"a
foliage effects being now considered q
little out of date. The combination OF
tet and steel on these silks cannot fan
10 be productive Of good results. as far
M effect is concerned.
The popular styles for early fall cos
tunes will be the blouse vest with
besoue belted around the waist and the
short-htted Jacket. Among the latter are
to he found some open in ftOnt with
rounded basques and broad collar con-
tlnued in lapels, triangular notch being
chr ont 10 divide the two. others, also
omen in front, have no lapels, but curve
gently I'D to finish in high collar.
Many of the newest blouse vests are
also made open in front so as to show a
chcnoIsette. the belt being fastened over
tba two An elegant white serge costume
a. Tins made. 1t has frilled chemisette
- brown taffeta showing in front, the
hel+ being of the same material Straps
Of white mohair braid with pearl buttons
~ their extremities trim the skirt,
hasoues. and fronts Of the blouse and the
shaped epaulettes.
Roth in texture and construction the
~, fashions are decidedly more be-
conine than for some time past. SOFT
,Isitines. draperies. and folds are the or
de- N the day, and the variety OF mate
rsal Is endless. The colors also are much
more soft and harmonious. the neutral
tlnts being greatly in favor, the brighter
tints being merely employed 10 relieve
what might otherwise De duiness OF
effect.
., r,u,rylv original way In a costume that
saw recently. The body OF the skirt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
wINCnEsTERs SOCIAL EVENT.
A brilliant Reception witch Was
Very Largely Attended.

Very Largely Attended.
WINCHESTER. VA, August l9-tspe-
cial)-A brilliant reception and dance was
given on the evening Of the llth
at the Rouss Engine-House, Of the Union
Steam Fire Company, No. 2, by the menu
bers Of that company, to the ladies'
and their friends. who 80 ably assisted
the organization at their bazaar held
last February, when over 1900 were re-
allied
The hall was beautifully decorated
and Illuminated and the merry crowd
"tripped the light fantastic" TO the sweet
strains OF the Union Orchestral CldD'
until the early hours OF the morn. re
freshments were served IN the lower han
about midnight.
The committee IN charge OF the dance
were c. Frank Baker, James 9. Iotty,
r. r. Taylor, william N. Jenkins, anu
william Noonan. The orchestra was
under the direction OK Professor ). MAJ
Spur.
Among those present We're: Misses
Alice Carr. OF Philadelphia; Bessie Hol-
lev. OF Washington; Ella Blankner, Balu-
more; Mamie Sullivan. Washington;
Gussle Thiel, Baltimore; Jessie Blink
lev. washington; Mamie Hough, Charles
town, w. Va; Lotta Poysal, Martins
hurg. w va; Sallle Gembill, Baltimore;
Katharine Barr, Wilmington, Del; Helen
patterson Philadelphia; Alice Boyd, Bal
ff,oore; Ida Trenary. Natrona, Pa; Eva
Trenary. Cumberland, Nd; Anna NC
Ouade, Washington; Eva Staus, Baltl-
more. Daisy Anderson, Cumberland,
Nd. Maggie Neal, Andle Haymaker,
Grace Haymaker, Maggie Haines, Julia
Taylor. Maggie Mccoy, NJ. V. Magruder,
Edith slgafoose, Florence Eaton, Mary
Mccoy. Annie Haymaker, Louise Tor
nev MoIie Sgafoose, Jennie Taylor.
Viola Baughman. Clara Seabright, julia
steele. Addie Wilson, Annie White.
Mamie Steele, Emily Smith, Nernie
White, Cornella Wilson. Kate Steele;
Mesdames X. X. Taylor William III.
Jenkins. 3. Eoonan. Harry Woodward.
]. William Merryman, Frank Haymaker
Fred III. Anderson, James ~. Haymaker,
A. S. Seabrlght, John ". Nall, X. Il.
Trenary. George T. Thatcher. X. McKim
Parker; Messrs. James C. Totty, G.
Frank Baker, william Noonan, w. NJ.
Jenkins. X. r. Taylor. Carson Haymaker.
omar Jackson, j. @. Humphries, *. i.
Kurtz. Jr.. Joseph 4. Kiger, Nj. T. Reed,
III. Il. Grant, Foster Gray. J. 7. Striker
George l. White. I. ~. Good. Harry
woodward, John r. Noonan, +. r..
Striker, T. ". Trenary, ii. l.. kurtz. H.
NJ Seabright. Edward Shull. jacob Coff-
man, Theo. 4. Parker Il. W Hillyard
n, I. Wood. Luther Windle, Frank An
derson. W. q. Funk. James W. Hiilyard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
THE ALBERENE ROAD.
ScottsviIie Wants Its Terminus
There--Govcrnmen Surveyors.

ScottsyiIie Wants Its Terminus
There--Goyernment Surveyors.
SCOTTsVILLE, VA. August 2i.--CSpe'
cial.)--Aiessrs. Lane Brothers & co. have
over ono hundred hands at work TIM
week grading tho AlDerene railroad track
They began at Alberene, and arc working
I'm three squads. Tomorrow the commit
tee from scottsylle will meet tho ofticeri
O, tho road az Alberene 90 try TO Undue,
them TO make tho terminus OF the road
at this place. The right OF way here hal
already been secured, while there is only
q distance OF three-quarters OF q mild
moro than 20 Warren.
Mrs. A. G. Bell mee Miss Annie Powers)
who has been spending a week with hei
brothers I'm Richmond, returned hero q
day or two ago.
Mrs. D. =. Powers IS now on a visit u
her Sons. Messrs. w. A. and p. 8. Powers
Richmond.
Rev. J. r. Daniel IS attending the Abe
marie Baptist Association az Amhers
Courthouse.
Mr.. w. A. Shepherd. who was principal
Of our graded school, and who has beer
reappOinted for next term. was here TIVE
or three days this week. He belongs u
n detachment OF United States Govern
ment surveyors, who are making sur
yey OF the james river and It's two pr!n'
oipal branches They travel each one IL
a canoe, and carry their tent and cook
ing utensils and surveying implements
and camp out at night.
Ars. Day, OF Isle Of Wight county, IL
on a visit 10 her granddaughter. wife OF
Senator Martin, at Scottlands
Mr.. G.. y. Tltwiler, OF Richmond. waa
In our town yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Trevillian. OF Richmond.
IS guest at General HIPS
Miss Annie Robertson, OF Norwood. IS
visiting her friend, Miss Annie Heath, on
Main street.
Mr.. Jere Cleveland. OF Bueua Vista. 10
here on visit 10 his parents
Messrs. ID. II. Pitts, and John Love
went TO Cincinnati this week on business
connected with their railroad contract.
Mr.. Hervey Fox. OF New York, Is VISIT
ing his parents, near town.
Miss Laura v. Huntley, o. Ricnnond "a
visiting tho family OF Mr.. =. v. Foiand-
Mr.. Marion L. Dawson. or ucnmoha'
Is visiting his old home here.
Messrs. II. ]. Wade. J. l.. Noon. Jr..
and Samuel I. Martin paid our town
visit Sunday.
Mr.. w. L. Moon. who recently pur-
chased the nice homo OF Miss Edmonta
Noon. Is putting the place IN elegant re-
pair, and IT will soon be occupied by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

torpedo-bats IL this ambitious plan is
carried out. Japan's naval equipment in
1896 will embrace slxty-seven battleships,
both large and small, with a total dis
placement OF 25S,3 300 tons.
In spite Of the empires restricted popu-
latlon. it is evident that Japan, with such
naval outfit as this, would be able TO
inhict serious damage upon US. But the
island kingdom is too discreet TO engage
I'm hostilities with the United states, even
though possessing the power to give our
battlcshlps "a lively tussle. In reaching
out after new ideas. Japan IS anxious 10
retain the friendship Of the United
States. and she cannot afford to displease
or antagonlze us Whatever action this
country may see IL TO take. therefore. in
dealing with Hawaii. IL is safe to predict
that our relations with Japan viii not be
seriously interrupted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

was in silver gray cashmere. sun pleated.
The blouse cuirasse, with shoulder straps
and shaped basque band coming down
over the yoke Of the skirt, was OF gray
velvet, deliberately embroidered with steel
beads and spangles. The yoke OF the
blouse was Of gray pleated velvet, and
tho sleeves were of the cashmere and
small leg Of mutton in shape. Tho neck
band and waistband were Of smoke-col-
ored gray velvet, the entire costume being
thus of unrelieved gray. the glistening
steel Of the embroidery forming the only
bright touch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
Japan's Ambitious Aim.
ATLANTA Constitution)

While the idea Of a serious international
difficulty with Japan IS in the highest de-
gree preposterious. it is, nevertheless, Of
some interest TO note tho gigantic naval
strides which the little island kingdom Of
the Pacific is making.
Within the next ten years Japan OK
poets 20 add to her naval outfit which
has already attained fair dimensions four
hattie ships Of 1920 tons each; six first
cIass cruisers Of 9, go tons each; three Sc
cond-class cruisers of 4.SJ0 tons each; two
third-class cruisers Of 5000 tons each;
three torpedo gunboats of 200 tons each;
one torpedo depot-ship of c 750 tons; eleven
torpedO-boat destroyers. and eighty-nine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

sufficiently TO burn the building. There
are no clues TO the robbers.
Mr. A. j. Dill and wife. Of Harris
burg Pa, are in Wytheville, on a visit
Of day or two.
Mr. Charles j. Gillette, OF Washington,
D. c., Is spending week here.
Messrs. Larnie jennings and ID. T.
Williams. of Danylle. ara visiting at
Judge Nilliamss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

George r. Thatcher, Captain II. Il.
Trenary, Frank Il. Woodward. j. w.
Merryman, y. Brooke Baker r. McI<im
Parker. George Woodward, Barton
Noonan, Herman Il. Noakes, Frederick
Potts Dr. George II. Bushnell. and
Charles W. HeEsell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ard prices VIII -
sure 70 please you.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
NJ MARRIED.

BAKER-MCDONNELLT Oakland, November
TO- 1897, by Justice OF the Peace lawrence
Ernest c. Baker and Maud Mcdonnell, both Of
Oakland.
DURFEE-MARTIN-fn Richield, Utah, No
vember 2, 1897, by the Rev ]. n. Meter, Rob
ert j. Martin of Red Lodge Mont. ana Mrs-
Emma +. Durfee, formerly of Stockton
FLYNN-JORDAN-In Castroville, November 8,
1897 Eugene Flynn, formerly of Watsonville,
and Mary Jordan of Castroville.
FINK-WA LIS At the residence of the brides
parents near Crows Landing. November 4, 1897,
by the Rev E B. L. Mcclellan, George A. Fink
and Miss Minnie B. Wallis both OF near Crows
Landing
LISCOM-SMITH-In ArcaCa. October 81, 1897
by the Rev. 3. Holbrook, george Henry Llscom
and Maud L. Smith, both of Arcata-
NATHAN-LEHNHARD this city. No
vember 10. 1897, by Judge Trout, Herman
Nathan and Charlotte Lehnhardt, both OF san
Francisco. No cards.
this city November l,
1897, by the Rev. NJ NJ. Gibson, d. D.. Eoen H.
Ray OF Jamestown, Tuolumne County, Cal,
and Grace NJ Mclean of Scotsourn station,
Pic:ou County. Nova Scotia
STONY-COLBY-Noye 9, ,1S97,at the How
ard street Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 64S
Howard street by the Rev Jonn A. b WI son.
D.D., Georx- W. stony aud Mrs. Jennie Alice
Colby, both OF san Francisco.
WHITE-KILER-In Pomona Novem Der B.
1897, at the home OF the brides parents, by the
Rev IL. IL. Ri e, simeon J. White OF ontario
and Miss Lille B. Killer
ZIEGENFUSS-WA WADE-In San Jose, November
D. 1897, at st. Joseph's Church, by the Rev
Father Walsh, George j, Ziegenfuss or san
jose and Winifred G. Wade OF san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION
/ having received applications to mine by the
hyurau ic process from d. ID. AllaId ais. in the
Cambrids se mine near Plymouth, Amador Co.. 10
deposit taiiinss on a fiat; from w. C. Corbett and
a. w. Earmchae, in the McMartin mine near
Onion Valley, tlumas Co.. to deposit tailings be-
hind the dam of the GOOD Hope Mining Co. in
Onion Valley Creek; from George w. NJ oher in
the Moher mine near Pike City, sierra Co., To de-
posit tailings a ravine below the mne from
Manuel 81 va and Joseph Enos, in the Manuel
silva Mining Co.'s mine near herokee, Butte Co,
to deposit tallinss in spring Valley Creek; from
]. Ii. KneeIand Jr, in the Colfax Gravel and
Pierce claim, Colfax, Placer Co., to deposit
tailings in Long Ravine; from l.. L. sherrod ct
ais, IN The American Gravel Mining Co.'s mine
near Centerville Butte O., to deposit taiiings in
ravines below the mine, and from tne Kate Hayes
Mining Co., in the ManZanita mine near Sweet
land, Nevada Co., to deposit tailings in the i'm
pounding basin of he old MaDZanita mine-gves
notice that meeting will be held room SO.
Flood building, san tr ncsco., Cal, on Novem-
ber 90. 1897, al 81 Pm
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
R(lKN.

ANDERSON-In Crows Landi g. November z,
1897, to the fe of sam Anderson, son.
BRrNT-jn Pomona, Nov ember z, 1897, to the
wife of J. NJ. Brest, a son.
BUTTERFIELD-In Aromas, October 27, 1897,
to the wife OF j. A. Butterfeid, son.
BURKE-In Eureka November 5, 1897 TO the
wife of f. E. Burke, a ughter
PFARRER-In this city, October II, 1897, to the
wife OF A. X. Pfarrer, daughter
HALL-Near Modesto. NOvem Der 8, 1897, to the
wife of Charles Hall, a son.
HULT-In city. November z, 1897, to the
wife of o. II ut. son.
KANE-Near Paiaro1 November Z, 1897 to the
wife OF Henry Kane, a son.
RIANDA-Near Sah Lucas, Octo ber %, 1897 to
the wife of T. Rianda daughter.
SHELDON-In Pomona. November g 1897 to
the wife of II S. Sheldon, son.
WiLsON-In Merced. November T. 1897 10 the
wife OF Luther Wilson, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
BikTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS

rBirrh marriage aud death notices sent bv mall
will not be inserted. They must bs handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO nave the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAK-COVERED ADAMS POINE
OAK-COVERrD ADAMS POINT.

This famous tract Of land with mile OF 'front.'
age on Lake Merritt, overlooking the very hest
residence norton of Oakland to wit, Webster,
Harrison, Jack son, NJ adisOn and oak sts-, Is now
for sale in subdivisions. This is the event of the
year. Already handsome homes have teen COM
menced by purchasers of lots. The street work
is complete. Inc homes of senator GEO. e. Per
kins, DIR. r. L. Dow, A r. Coffin, +. Geo Zahn. w.
w. Whitman. Chas. NJ. Cooke and Frank Z. Ha-
vens within one block.
All desiring the choices lots now on the market
requested to call and be shown the property.
Prices from $40 TO $40 per frost foot
Special terms to those who build. Send for Illus
trated souvenir. Lake Shore Land Co, A. d.
Breed manager, 1910 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
OAKLAND FLATS.

CIT MODERN s AND ROOM FLATS; NO
ID 4 dark rooms; stoves; porcelain bath
water and ashman free: near Adei Inc station,
Oakland; key at $40 Union st. kOENIG d
knoll, 1905 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
TYPEWRITERS.

THE OLIVER. VISIBLE WHITING TYPE
i writer, creating n great stir in this
munity and is fast dspiacing the old-line
chimes. consequently W, have hand q large
number of second hand ma hines OF all MAKES,
alI of which Tor sale ental: call seud for
price, Il. w. .VAUG HAN&CO., 9rot unda. Mills bldg
DkMI GTON NJ. 3; FIN Il ORD r. $25:
III sample sent. SCOTT & BANNAN,3 50 Mont
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

w NANTED-CASH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
w ture and household goods this week. Special
at he old store of Ii. sCHELLHAAS, 40S Eev-
enth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
McAVOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,
90 Fifth St.. Opp. Lincoln school.
Telephone South so.
Estab 1883. Tel. South AZ
CRAIG g. COCHRAN co.

Funeral Dire ctors and Em ba lmers
22. "a AND 26 MINI AVENUE.
Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use Of
cur patrons hupber tires on our am bal apcA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
CHINAW ARE.

CHINAWAEE.
TALK ABOUT BARGAINSl
READ THIS:
Dinner sets, 80 lieces light gray decoration,
with border per set, 81.
Dinner set, SO pieces wild flower. with gold
trimmings, per set, 81 50
Dinner set, 50 pieces, bellhower decoration with
gold handles and trimmings per set, $5 rs.
CHEAPEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
CROCKEKI, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE
ELITE CHINAW ARE A SPECIALITY.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
stores Everywhere.
SO Market Street, san Francisco Headquarters.
FREE.
BICY Giles
WATCHES.
CHINAWARE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
DOR RENT-A TEN ACRE FRJIr FARM;
i well improved; splendid place for Chickens;
mostly in bearing; French prunes: | mile from
Haywards. Particulars at Zu5 Valencia st.
CEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED PAM
- phlet of information about Cali !ornia lands.
Ii. FRANCIS, rms 69-7I Chronicle bldg, >, f Cal.
CUGAR-BEET AND APPLE LAND 200
- acr-s, in 10 acre tracts; near Watson vile
$lOU per acre. 4. Z. QUINN, Watsonville; send
for land Cata ogue.
I TITLE HOMES CLOSE 10 TOWN: I'M
u proved; easy terms; also % 12-acre pieces
on 3 and 10 years credit D. II. TWING So
noma tity: Monday a. t3* Market At, - +
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

DIED.
Bowen John Johnson. Hans
Bentian. John II. G, Libby AIonzo
Bl Ike, Mrs E. f. Mcintyre Thomas
Courts. Mary McLane, Eugene j.
Campbell, Harry Meehan. Thomas
Clin ger, John j. Malo, Jacob
Devereux, Annie Markley, Bennett Z.
Dunham B. F. Piccarto. Giuseppe
Damon, Newton F. Quirk, Donald
Flynn. Hannah Rock, Mrs. Rosa
Grey. Sarah NJ. silva Julia
Heinstadt, Edward II. Sim mmons, Julia
Hidden, Charles Summers, William *.
Hooper QnfanD Taley, Ed ward j.
Williams Ida NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
DOOMING-HOUSE FOR RANCH $1,000
Mission property for downtown property. 5000
100 business places from $50 TO 5000
SO houses and lots from ........ $500 10 25.0OJ
66 ranches from. $3.50 TO $4,000
II. C. DECKER, 1920 Market ST.
NNANTED-TO SELL OR EXCHANGE, $40
W acres timber land. redwood aud oak, in
ity preferred W., box 8. Call Office, Oakland
I OrS IN EXCHANGE FOR FARE AND
j. outfit to Alaska at your own price for ash.
BENCHLhY d CO., $50 Market St, opposi.e e
Palace Hotel
CTOCK IN PAYING GOLD NINE TO EN-
- change for ranch. B. =, 8 arkin st, 5. +.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A LIZA PUNTA 1RACl, SAN PABLO AN E.
~ miles north OF Berkeley; lots 10 2G acres;
low price, lots 50x200, $50 to e175 each; monthly
nay
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

40 ACRES ADJOINING CAR YARD OF
80 Valley RailIoad $115 per easy
terms HAlGH1, 22U Sansom- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
DRESSMAKERS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

NINE GOLDsTtIN- ELEGANT, STYLIST
ln dresses SIS up; dresses made over. ddyr SO
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

CPANISH ACADEMY.
- PROF. TROPLoNG DEL RIO. Principal.
Glass ssons per term of 3 mouths. $40.
Private lessons per term Of three months $50.
The less Us comprise Gwice week OF to Ia
hou s. duration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

PHYSICIANS.
Nh. Z. {. ODUNN ELL 1206 MARKET, RES
~ 1864 18th 81 diseases OF women specially.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
MARX FALLON CLUB BALL.
Woods Hall Crowded Last Night
With MarrY Dancers.

The inaugural bah of the Mark Fallon
Association was held last evening at
Woods Hall, and it was a great financial
success. The decorations were elaborate,
and the whole interior of the NAH was
draped in yellow and white bunting. The
far end of the building was Illuminated
by an arrangement of letters which bore
the name of the association.
The grand march, in which one hundred
couples participated, was led by Mr.. Ber-
nard O'Rourke and Mrs. Hurley. Among
those present were:-Mr. and Mrs. James
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John inland, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James La Forge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O'Gorman,- Mr..
and Mrs. JOIN Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
D. Shine, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merry, Misses May Connel-
ly, Lizzie O'Neill, Maggie McGuinness,
Mamie O'Rourke, Katie O'Rourke. Mamie
Riley, Tessie Quigley, Mamie Larkins,
Annie Bowling, Mamie O'Melia apd
Messrs. City Marshal Vreeland, Thomas
Rutledge, William Davis. Matt Rooney,
Michael O'Rourke, Joe Smith, Tony
Murray, D. J. Mahon, Thomas Cody, Geo.
Donaldson, Joe Hewitt, Peter Devine, c..
P. Ross, Robert Welsh, Thomas Kelly,
William Devine, John Costello. Michael
Berry, John Mahon, John Meehan,
Thomas Haggert and J. d. German.
The gentlemen in charge were:-Bernard
O'Rourke, President; James McHale,
Vice-President: Michael j.. Murray, Re-
cording Secretary; D. j. Mahon, Financial
Secretary; Thomas Kerwin, Correspond
ing Secretary; John Roberts, Treasurer,
John inland, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Floor Director, Bernard O'Rourke; Floor
Michael j. Murray; Assistant
Floor Manager, John Costello.
Floor Committee-James McHale, Will
lam Flanagan, John Roberts, Patrick Nc
Grath, D.. J: Manon, c. D. Shine. Thomas
Kerwin, John Saul, James D. Moody,
Hugh S. Crosson.
Reception Committee-Terrence O'Gor-
man, Chairman; Timothy Kelly, Patrick
Donohue, Thomas Lyons, John inland,
John D. German. Thomas Long, Edward
j. Sweeney, John Prinderville, NJ. j. Ken
nedy, Thomas J. Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
are Won Thirsiyq

According to Professor Allen we should
drink from one-third to two-fifths as many
ounces as we weigh pounds. therefore,
for a man weighing 16S pounds there would
be required ffty-six to sixty-four ounces
daily or from one and one-half 10 iour
pints. This is a very indefinite answer.
The amount of water required depends on
The season of the year, the amouht u
work done and the KIND OF 1000 ea.el aojd
hot weather we require more tnan IN coiu,
because of the greater loss through the
skin. though this is in part MADE, up ny
the lesser amount passed away ihrouSh
the kidneys If a man laborS very haTd ne
requires more than II MS LABOR is iisut.
A man working in a foundry, Wnere the
temperature is high and the perSplratlon
profuse. not ~infrequently drinks three OF
four gallons daily. If the FOOD is stl!nu,
Iating and salty more water is required
than if it is bland. -
Vegetarians and those who use much
fruit require less water than those who
eat salt fish and pork, and often get along
on none except what is in their food. N
most cases our instincts tell US now mucLl
water to drink far better than any nara OF
fixed rule. For ages they nave peen ac-
curing a knowledge of how much TO drink
and transmitting that knowledge TO de,
scendants, and if we follow them we snail
not go far out of the a
1t IS of more use to us to know that pure
water is essential, and that impure water
is one of the most dangerous oIinhs tHan
to know how much of it is occurred daily.
If one lives in a region where the water Is
bad it should be boiled and put away IN
bottles well corked in an ice chest, and IN
addition one should eat all the fruit one
can if fruit agrees: Fruits contain nol
needed to carry on healthfully the rune
tons of Gfe.-Journal of Hygiene.