davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
STENOGRAPHY
WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO McHUGH, ELIZABETH Nc
Hugh, his wife; Vincente Amade, husband
of Sarah NcNeilly, deceased; John McNeilly.
Ann McNeilly, his wife; Elizabeth McHugh,
Patrick McHugh, her husband, Henry Nc
Nelly and Mrs. Henry McNeilly, his wife,
heirs at law of Sarah McNeilly, deceased;
John w. Dwight and Douglas Boardman, ex-
ecutors of jeremiah W. Dwight, deceased
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey city, on
the 10th day of April, 1895, The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the sum
of one hundred and ninety-two dollars and
twenty-six cents L the land and real es7
tate situate in jersey City, in the County Of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on
Dwight street. which is laid down and desig-
mated as lots IS and 10, in block number 1881
1892. upon an assessment map annexed to a
report number "a. made by the Commission
ers Of Adjustment" appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Hudson, a certified copy of which report and
map was flied in the office of the City Collec-
tor Of Jersey City, on the 18th day Of De-
cember. 1893, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions
Of an act OF the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March 3Oth. 1885, entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement and collee-
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessrnents and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts, before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same will be given conveying to me the
fea simple of said land and real estate. ac-
cording to the provisions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, n. j. October Slst, 1898.
HENRY ". CONDICT.
Assignee of Purchaser.
RANDOLPH PERKINS.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
THAT CANAL BRIDGE.
Tinid Lafayette Folk Fear it May
Give Way.

Not a few Lafayette citizens, and many
otheis who have occasion to travel over
the temporary bridge across the canal, at
Pacific avenue, declare it is unsafe and
that there is likely to be a serious acct
dent this winter. The structure was built
to accommodate the Traction Company,
and a little sid path, about three feet
wide was allotted to pedestrians. The
trestIe has sum- considerably at the
South end. and should a car give a sud-
den lureh at this point it would be pre-
cipitated intp the canal.
Some motor1nen are eriminally careless
while running cars over the aimsey tres
tie. Many citizens prefer to walk across
the bridge. The foot path, too. is not in
the best Of condition, the rails and boards
beng dangerously loose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
REFRIGERATOR FOR HOSPITAL

At a recent meeting of Christ Hospital
Guild, a society attached to ST. Matthew's
Lutheran Church, at Eighth and Hudson
streets, Hoboken, it was decided by the
members to provide a new refrigerator
for the hospital, the cost not to exceed
ST. The aides interested n this charit-
able cause are Mrs. Boedecker. Mrs.
Behrmann, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Goelz, Mrs.
Hay, Mrs. Jsegels, Mrs, Meschendorg.
Mrs: ". Morrison. Mrs. c. T. Perry. Mrs.
]. Pfefferle, AIRS. Chas. CreVier and Mrs.
Alex. Richter. The Guild win meet
again on Monday, December 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
JUMPED FROM A TUG BOAT.

Henry Ring, thirty-fve years old, a
resident of Weehawken Heights, attempts
ed to commit suicide by jumping from the
tug boat, Heath, in the middle of the
North River, off Fifteenth street, Hobo
ken, last evening, He was rescued by
Captain Frank Brannigan. of the tug.
When taken to the Second Precinct police
station, Ring would not say why he
jumped from the boat. He was removed
to st. Mary's Hospital. 1t is said that
Ring is SLIGHTLY d~ernented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
THIRDS MOVE BEGINS.

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News.5,l
PoMPTON LAKE, Nov. 10. 1S9s.-The
Third Regiment. Volunteers, has at last
broken camp at this lonely section of New
Jersey. and early today will be whirling
away ON the trains for Athens, Ga. The
boys had a jubilation last night, the peo-
pie having deEuged them with edibles-
They danced in glee about huge BON
ares built of the wooden tent floors and
small structures which cannot be shipped.
Al tha camp eouipage is loaded on d
freight train and the only thing that
remains is to board the cars and move.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
PASSENGERS GET A SCARE.

The passenger on trolley ear no. So, Of
the Newark n New York Inc, which
reached the Junction about nine O'Clock
last evening, got quite a scare when the
overhead switch on tho rear of the car
burned out. Several women screamed
wnen they saw the smoke. but it was
only a trifing accident, and was over in
a few minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS CHANGED.

Captain Nora Strickland and Lieutenant
Westinghouse, who were in charge Of
Post No. 1, Volunteers of America. have
gore to Boston. where they will open the
volunteer work. They hav- been sue
ceded by Captain Dickinson. Captain
Strickland, while she was in command,
succeeded in reducing the debt of the
rost considerably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
WEST SIDE 4 SEA or MUD.

The heavy, rain today has made the
West Side a sea of mud. Persons living
in that section of she West Side hetween
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Commrni-
paw avenue were forced to walk through
mud that was ankle deep this morning.
Two petitions for the paving of West
Side avenue have been signed by the re-
CURED Eb of property owners and
have been fled with the Street and Water
Board, No attention has been paid 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
YOUNG ROUGH RIDERS.

The Young Rough Riders viii give a
reception at Palmetto Hall, Lafayette
and Pine streets, on November 30. The
Committee Of Arrangements b as fol-
lows.-W. j. Thompson, r. A. Monaghan
i. i. perry. c. j. Flade, f. ]. Schenck,
j. ii. Burns, and e. p. Mckenna.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK WAGON.

John Walsh, IS years old. of No. 81
Halliday street, was driving up Montgom-
cry street last night when, at Factory
street, trolley car No. 4ot of the Non
gomery street line, ran into his wagon.
throwing him to the ground. He received
d severe scalp wound and a cut on his
right hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Robert H. Mecutchen vs.. c. Graham Bacon.
Jr.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tacbment was issued out of the Hudson Circuit
Court against the rights and credits, moneys
and effects. goods and ~clattels, lands and tene-
ments of c. Graham Bacon, Jr,, an absent
debtor. at the suit of Robert H.. McCutchen,
Ia, The sum Of five thousand two hundred and
forty-three dollars. Returnable on the third
day Of October, A. D. 1888, has been served and
duiv executed. and was returned on the fifth
Jav Of October. A. y. 1895, by the Sheriff of
the County of Hudson.
Dated October is, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.

Seven new houses are in course Of erec-
ton on Gautier avenue. That section Of
the city is building up rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE nay

Laxative Promo ouinine Tablets. All
25c. The genuine has I. 3. 9 on each tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
COURT CALENDARS.

Monday. November IA, 1865
supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos.
66. 290. 291, 32l, go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
Much in little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained SO great curative power in
SO small space. They are q whole medicine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

This paper is Democrats in principles
and is Independent in ITS Sieacs on a" f0ca'
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10

GEO. T. BouroN. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10

tsale No. $685.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

ernor Of Cuba, wishing to avoid DDS
humiliatiug duties IN connection
with The evacuation American
forces under Gen. schwan defeated
1900 spaniards III Puerto Rico,
AHg. 16. Presiden Mckinley has ae-
cided 10 reduce the army immediate.
Isl and az least 10000 men Will Ne
mustered ont rhe eunboat Man
grove bombarded Caibariea August
l5, the commander NOT having heari
Of the signing Of peace After 4
Spanish gunbcat had been damaged
word was brought from the town
under q Tag q truce that the war
was over.
Aug 1z-GeH, Merritt as military gov
crnor took formal possession 81 MAJ
nila GEN Merritt and Admiral Dewey
Mere instructed chat the Philippine
Insurgents must recognize HE au-
tbority of tbe United States ana
that there could be 10 Joint occupa.
tion of lhe city, Che massacre 81
more than lq0 natives 81 Puerto
Rico by Spanish troops OH August.
IS confirmed The only oGense 81
tite people Was in raisiug ii AMER
lean flag az Cieies
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

~egaeuata Cuba. Puerto Rico. and The
ether islands aeu under Spapisb soe
ersieatfdath Antilles r6t enect
aaeh ofsihe two governments WiI ans
point commissioner within Ten asta
afier tbe signing oil this protocol ana
these a8mu45s sIoHen shal meet 81 ia.
uHa within msasvs hfter# ihe sihbinp
OF this protocol with The oblect al COM
ing to I'm agreement regarding HE Gar-
rYius out 81 the details aforesaid
evacuation Of Cuba and other adh Accent
Spanish islands; and each ofthe two
governments shalt likewise |apaoirt
within zen dass after the signature eF
this protaeol ot6er eommis who
shall meet 81 san Juan az Puerto Rico
within agdas saf8ert besle aatare offhis
protocol. to agree upon the details Of
tbe avae3atfon al rb3srto pi,n gp,r
sI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

American troops in Puerto Rico adj
yaneed upon San Juan
Aug s-Amhasador Camhan received
spains repy 10 PresidentMeKnley,
and the work af translation was be.
gan. Secretary Long in a published
letter. defended Rear Admiral samn-
son. Gen. Miles was closing ia on san
Juan frem four directions
Aug. e-spain's reply in full received
by President Mckinley American
demands accepted. but condi-
lions were tackled on. Further nee
gotiatioHs looking toward pence
were resumed C0amo. lu Puerto
Rico captured 81 Americans
Aug 1o.-New protocol Of peace terms
submitted to Spain. Reported thut
Secretary Day win head the peace
commission. Cuban troops be ieging
Holguiu Sampson and schley were
promoted TO rear admirals
Aug. 1ti-MadFld cabinet reported 10
have approved the peace protocol
Nayaguez, ia Puerto Rico, eaptured
By Gen. Sehwan's troops,
aug f2Peace protocol signed al
Washington by Secretary Day and
M Cambon, French ambassador.
Aug. f3.-Ehe Madrid government ca
bIed to the governors general ST
Puerto Rico aud the Philippines in-
STRUGGLING them To carry out the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

duly I2-Gen Ioral again refused 90
surrender santago.
July ls-6en. Miles reported lhsl a
truce had been arranged until noon,
JuiE - atsaatiaRo Admiral Dewey
reported having sent The Raleigh and
Concord 10 Grande island subig bay,
on information that Insurgents had
been prevented On JuIy bv# a Ger
maa marshin from attacking Span
iards. The German vessel left aud.
spaniards surrendered.
July 14-Gen Torai surrendered San
tiago City and about one-third Of
Santiago province to the American
army under Gers Miles and shafter.
on condition that his troops should
be sent back 10 Spain
Iuly i6-Gen. shafter eabled that Gen.
Toral, under authority from Madrid,
had finally surrendered, the only.
condition being that the United.
States should send Tie soldiers back
to Spain.
july 1.-THE American flag was raised
at noon over Santiago, after the
Spanish army had marched out and
laid down its arms
July is. The president issued a proela
nation which was sent to Gen. shat
ter, ordering that The local regnla-
items Of conquered territory should
be disturbed as little as possible.
July 20-Gen, Miles reported that be
was ready to leave Guantanamo bay
with transports for Puerto Rico, but
taat a naval convoy was lacking,
July 2tGen. Miles, with transports
and q convoy, left Guantanamo for
Puerto Rico. Gen. Calixfo Gnrcia, 81.
the Gnban army, near santiago, for
mally resigned and withdrew his
forces because Of noD-reeognition by
Gen. Shafter.
July 22Gen. Miles reported The
progress Of the Puerto Rico expedi-
ton from Mole ST. Nicholas, HaytE
Gen. Anderson at Manila reported
that Aguiualdo had declared a dicta-
torship and that the Philippine ma
tiyes expected independence.
July 2a 1.-TWO thousand Cnbansa at San
tiago drew up q petition to President
Mckinley asking that Spanish off
cials at Santiago should be removed.
july 24Gen. shafter reported that
1890 Spanish troops AZ San Luis and
Palma SoFiano, I'll tie surrendered
district, had laid down their arms to
Lieut. Miley
July 25-Gen Miles with The Puerto
Rico expedition began landing near
Ponce, south coast
July 26.-Spain, through tile French
ambassador at Washington, formal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01
THE LESSON is LEARNED.

ly asked President Mckinley to name
terms upon which tie United States
would be willing to make peace,
July 27-The American forces adj
Yanced to Yaueo, Puerto Rice meet
ing some Spanish opposition
July 2s.-Gen. Brooke, With soldiers
on The 81. Louis, ST. Paul and Massa
ehusetts, left Newport News for
Puerto Rico 70 join Gen, Miles,
July 29-RePorts were received of the
surrender Of the port Of Ponce,
Puerto Rico, on july "a, to Capt. q.
II. Davis, Of the Dixie, ana Of the city
Of Ponce to Gen Miles soldiers 81
July 2s.
July 30 The president communicated
10 NJ. Cambon French ambassador,
conditions with which Spain must
comply before the United States
could begin pence negotiations.
July 3i The battleship Texas reanhed
NeW York from Guantanamo, Bat-
tie fought at Malate tnear MauiIa},.
Ia the Philippines. American tbs
81 killed and AZ wounded Spain
loss estimated at 800 killed anal
wounded. s%pauiarl8 were Fepulsed
Aug, 1,-Gen. Merritt reported tIa
attitude Of the Philippine insurgents
as somewhat threatening.
Aug 2Fhe terms Oh hlalIment ofI
whieh the United States would dis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01
rHE rHAoE


Ellis exeellency 81. Gambou ambas-
sador extraordinary aud minister BleBi-
potentiaFy of Tie French FenlHIie III
Washington, and alr Willam Day.
secretary 81 siate ~ the Chilled STATES,
hasiua reeeiFad respeat wells 81 tbat al.
feet planary powers from Tie Spanish
government ard tue gDverHmeat6g gs
United States haYs established lid.
ened the following Articles NAieh de-
fine tile fernspn which fha tWo govern
menta havs gfaed with rpard rs tie.
4ae IONS enumerated below aha of
ailh lhe 0b IS the e8Ifbi bnfent.
ul peace betN the iWe countries
namely
Artieis pain ah Esuoanee
Fl 3 al aoVegel9hfs oyer aud Dot her
i ueF tha lafaA ut a
aft6a span VIII eeae "a tae
anted zee IT'S Ria8
did tae other tshiaa areat pfes
ESD under Tie e08 81 aain q
ts IS
Ladfaaa aeee q e
ID ataa
rg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

tanfGs
Up.
a ) ST battle Malaa q

-
dered 70 hatahe.
sR a-43s re lone lssseF pup
Hshed
ep aA5 - - g
iglation accepted at Maafla.
I'd i5-pestfaetion q the Ma1ne ~
a the harbor q havana.
iareh ~8-CongEess votes unanimously
and without aeoate Ter a defense
m fund q @oQioVoVoe,
lsreh states board Of IN
qliry reports that the Maine was
blown up by external mlne.
Aprit l-Ffeslaent Mehlnley sends
a5 hisGuban message 70 congress,
.pfi 22-1he government sends its
ultimatum 70 Spain ana the queen
regent opens 1he eoftes with q war
like speech. The spanish Ministerial
Washington asks lor bus passports
vi ApriI 2E-Minlsfer NooqIord asks for
hs passports at Madrid END leaves
9iHi for Paris
Aprl 22-Har opens with the NASH
yile's capture Of the Buena Ventura
"a and the New forks capture Of the
s4aa Pedro, Havana harbor declared ina
state Of blockade
april 23.-Presldent calls Tor 10000
a volunteers.
Is#a APril 24.-spaIn declares war.
@ April 25-Gongfess declares that war
began ON April ~ Ply act of spain
States called upon fof their quota q
troops
april 26.-Ghalrman Dingleg reports
5 war revenue bill to the house. Eng
ea land publishes her neutrality, dated
April q, reciting that 4 state Of
~ war unhaPpiiJ exists ete, spain
T4a ovgupfa#f IA HNn 99s4Nhpa. 81
Ats April RI Aatanzas ~earthworks
shelled and silenced by the New
@m York, Puritan and Cincinnati
Steamer Guido made a prize By
monitor Terror. Dewey's Asiatic
squadron sails from Mrs bay to
NJ Manila, and the Spanish feet leaves
Manila to meet him,
BIZ April 2s,-Congress agrees to g naval
i appropriation biil Of nearly $1,000.
600.
april 29,-House passes bill for popu-
lar bond issue Of S40o,0o0,000 Naval
bill passes tbs senate Spanish heet !
86 leaves Cape Verde islands.
fn play - Spanish feet demolished by
Commodore Dewey N the Bay Of
Manila Eleven Spanish Warships
completely destroyed ]
Way 4-fhe lighting ships Of Admiral
Simpsons squadron sailed from hey
West, after preparing tor long stay
at sea.
May l0-Ihe Spanish cortes voted the
war credits.
May n-haf Cen Merritt was or J
ILL., dered to the Philippine Islands as
military governor,
9lay 1@-AeWs was received Of the
Fa arrival Of the Spanish Cape Verde J
squadron at Martinique, West ln-
dies The gunboat Wilmington, the
1Ha torpedo boat Winslow, and the aux
iliary gunboat Hudson, while in Car
Ha denas bay, were attacked by Spanish
a batteries and eunboafs. Ensign Bag
ley and four Of the Winslow's crew
were killed and the town 81 Carde- j
mas was shelled
q May l3,-Rear Admiral Sampson re-
R ported that he had bombarded the 4
bl forts at San Juan, Puerto Rico, with
the loss Of two men killed and Six
3AHs wounded. the American gquadr0n
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-08
suBLETTINa THAT PAYS.

Lawyers Who Make Money Allowing Out
side Corporations to Use Their Ohices.
"Well, that's the worst that ever
saw" remarked man in small
New Jersey town, as he stood in front
of a lawyers Office. What he saw was
enough to stagger anyone who was not
initiated into the mysteries OF modern
business methods. The ground-glass
door was fairly covered with the names
of high-sounding corporations, many
of which were fayorably known in New
York business circles.
"Can't make it out, eh ?" said the jan
itor of the building, who had noticed
the surprised look on the mans face
"Wel, all those names belong to manu-
featuring firms doing business in New
York. AS they are all stock companies
they have to be incorporated. Now, &C
cording to the laws Of New York state
every corporation is pretty well ham
pered with red tape, besides being com
pelled to pay heavy taxes.
sNew Jersey, taking advantage o1
her proximity to New York, has adopt
ed very liberal laws in order to indnce
manufacturing concerns to settle with
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-08

in her jurisdiction. AS natural result
these laws are taken advantage of by
many firms who do business in New
York and have their plants located in
various parts of the country. All the
direct letter of the law requires of
them, after they have become incorpo-
rated, is to have an Office within The
state.
"A struggling lawyer is only too glad
to let them put their names on his door,
and give them the use of his Office for
about ten minutes once year when
the annual meeting of the officers is
held. For this service the corporation
generally pays the lawyer SO month,
which sum is entered in the company's
books as Office rent. So you see that if
young lawyer is fortunate enough to
get several names on his door he rakes
in nice little sum every year for doing
nothing."-N. Y. World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The coffee crop of Venezuela
amounts to $15,00O,000 q year in value.
The average crop is 60, 900 tons of coffee.
Two-thirds of this product is exported,
mostly to England. Maracaibo is one
of the centers of trade; Maracaibo cof-
fee is known everywhere.
"A long series of experiments, in
which dogs were fed alternately with
each substance during four consecutive
periods, has shown, it is stated, that
natural butter and manufactured oleo-
margarine are practically equal in di-
gestibility and nutritive value.
"A correspondent writes to Nature
that carp are very fond of the larvae OF
mosquitoes, and, as this fish thrives in
the only kind of water in which the
larvae of the mosquitoes can live, he
suggests that these fish might be en-
ployed to exterminate this pestiferous
insect.
Africa is becoming very good Gus
toner of the Pacific states. Lumber
and -four are the staples of the trade,
and the shipments are rapidly growing
in Importance. The largest shipment
of flour ever made from the PugetSound
region for African ports was being
loaded few days ago at Port Blakely.
It consisted of 5000 sacks.
About $4,000 tons of starch have
been made from potatoes this season
in the three states Of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Not far from
$500, 900 bushels of potatoes have been
thus used, and yet this represents about
half the product of the potato belt.
The farmers have received an average
price of ten cents a bushel for the po-
tatoes.
The latest discovery of a new star
was made by woman without looking
at the heavens. Mrs. Fleming, of the
Harvard observatory, found it from
standard photographs few days ago
attention having been directed to it by
a popularity of the spectrum taken in
| Peru last July. The new star is in the
| constellation Centaurus, and appears
to have changed into gaseous nebula
The saltiness of the sea has much
| to do with the ocean currents, which
| distribute the heat of the tropics over
! the colder regions of the earth. Cur
rents are largely due to the difference
between the specific gravity of see
| water and the fresh water of rains
| Thus when rain falls on certain par
| of the ocean the effort of the heavier
salt water of the ocean to establish ar
! equilibrium causes current.
The minute creatures that have livet
in the sea for ages past have left endur
ing monuments in the shape of islands
rocks and continents. If the sea has
not been salty, these marine animals
could not have existed and secreted tn.
hard substance known as "calcareou'
skeleton" which has largely contrib
uted to the growth of continents
| Among these early inhabitants Of th'
I sea were corals, crinoids, sea urchin!
and star fishes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-08
Frills and Furbelows.

1t is new idea to have hall curtains
Of lace instead of silk.
The latest sofa cushions are painted
on satin in great, notwithstanding
roses.
Some new evening gowns have full
sized turtle-doves perched on the shoul-
ders.
The up-to-date bridesmaid wears a
Large black hat with her light gown.
The single violet is usurping the
double ones place as first fayorite in tho
fashionable world.
Many of the debutante's gowns are
in light-tinted gauzes rather than all
white, as formerly.
Little coats of Gobelin blue cloth.
with trimmings of fur, are worn by the
wee daughters of fashionable mothera-
Chicago Record.