davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The third annual ball of the William E.
Smith Association was held in St. Johns
Hall on Monday night last. The cosy
little hall was deliberately and handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting, and was
comfortably crowded with merry throng
of pleasure-seekers. The grsnd entree was
led by John Sweeney and Miss Giblin, who
were followed by about 100 couples.
Among those in attendance were: William
E. Smith and Miss K. McGlone, j. Craw-
ford and lady, ]. Nally and lady, q. Dough-
erty and lady, Thomas Fallon and lady, Fl.
Logan and lady, Thomas Smith and lady,
p. Gordon and lady, E. Conley and lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil, A. Fox and lady, Mr..
Heidic and lady. Mr.. Deylin and Miss
Emily Shannon, James Robinson and lady,
James Hardy and lady, Mr.. Gibbons and
lady, .. Kelly and lady, John Ly nch and
lady, 4. Lynch and lady, John Reilly and
lady, John Duffy and lady, VIM Flanagan
and lady, John Began and wife Wa Good
and wife, Michael Tighe and wife, Mr.
Sullivan and wife, John Looney and wife,
Mr.. Rose and lady, Mr.. Kennedy and lady,
Joseph Mallon and lady, Thomas Pritchard
and wife, Mr.. Dwyer and lady, Mr.. Finnin
Mr.. Walsh and lady, Joseph Murphy and
lady, Frank ONeil and lady, Mr. Kaiser
and lady and many others. The club is
Offered as follows; President, JOHN j,
Sweeney; Vice-President, John F. Nally:
SECRETARY, Henry B. Logan; Treasurer, j. T.
Crawford; Sergeant-at-Arms, Edward F.
Connolly. Professor T. j. Dryer furnish
ed the music for the affair,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
wilIIam q. symes, Assoeiation.

The William H. Symes Association held
their annual ball at Roche's Hall on Tues
day evening last. The cosy little hall was
handsomely decorated and was comtorta-
bly, filled with pleasant party of ladies
and gentlemen. Among those in attend
ance were: John McDonough and lady,
James Roche and lady, Benjamin Van
Ryper and lady, John Boyd and lady,
John Symes and wife, VIM. Symes and
wife, Enoch J. Smith and lady, Emil
Schwab and lady, James F. Brennan and
lady, Harry Carter and lady, Harry Brown
and Miss Minnie Cary, Jerome Stacy and
Miss Mary Clark, Henry Steiner and Miss
Fanny Kearney, James Hanlon and Miss
Stella Peters. James Kelly and Miss
Josephine Fairchild, John Rewayms and
Miss Carrie Wise, Mr.. Schoefeld and Miss
Ella Cleveland, Charles Birdsall and Miss
Eva Doris, Thomas Doyle and lady, John
Sweeny and lady, John Mulqueeny and
Miss Grace Smuckinhouse, M. McIntey
and Miss FORTS, Mr.. Murphy and Miss.
Steinhart, George Garrison and Miss
Louise Wise, Mr.. Murphy and Miss B.
Dooley, Eddy Bedcky and Miss Fannie
Bender, John O'Keefe and lady, Louis
Heller, Jr., and lady, VIM. Heller and lady,
and others. The officers of the Association
are as follows: Thomas Doyle, President;
Louis Heller, Vice. President; James Han
Ion, Recording Secretary: James Kelly,
Treasurer
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Company E, Fourth Regiment, gave
reception at their regimentaI armory, "a
and 20 Newark avenue. It was fully at
tended, over 100 couples participating in
the grand entree, which was led by Lieut.
enant Dowd and Miss Shaw. The spacious
drill room which was used for dancing was
deliberately decorated with flags, bunting
and Chinese lanterns. Among those in
attendance were: II. @. Wilkens and wife,
Sergeant George w. Russell and Miss
Tessie Kenny, Harry Lockwood and Miss
Alice Kenny, George Seifert and wife, Mr..
Herman and Miss Lou Whalen, Mr.. Croman
and Miss Bramugan. Sergeant Arthur
Steele and wife, Captain Briggs and wife,
Lieutenant Dowd and wife, j. j. Stone and
Miss Dowdell, Sergeant Maloney and lady,
E. X. Sutton and lady, A. P. Rikeman,
J. Mari and lady, Adjutant Geradin and
lady, G.. Shaw and lady. Lieutenant Smith
and wife, J. Carswell and wife, Tony Fay
and lady, Frank Lockwood and lady,
Joseph Bechler and lady, Charles Wells
and wife, F. Beatty and lady, Edward
Baker and lady, A. P. Rikeman, ST., VIII
liam Baldwin and lady, Sergeant Munkit-
trick and lady, Sergeant Thorburne and
and wife, Mr.. Quaife and lady, Captain
Bush and lady, J. Arrowsmith and lady,
Lieutenant Burton and lady. Mr.. Blchell
and lady, Sergeant Appleton and lady.
William Clement and lady, Thomas Muir
ray aud lady, P. J. McKelvie and lady, DR..
Anderson and lady, Major Wanser and
lady, General John Ramsey, Mr.. Mccain
ness and lady, John Monsess and lady, Mr..
Moran and lady, f. Beatty and Miss Minnie
Morton, and many others. The reception
committee received the guests of ths
| company right royalty. Music was fur.
nished by Professor Wagner's Regimental
Band
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
nj. j. Lancton Club.

The annual ball of the M. J. Lancton
Club was held in Cooper's Hall on Thurs
day night last. The hall was deliberately
decorated with profusion of flags and
bunting. A feature of the occasion was
dancing by colored calcium lights, produc-
ing a weird and beautiful effect. The
grand march was led by M. J. Lancton and
lady, followed by over one hundred and
fifty couples. Among those present were:
John Reddy and Miss Killen, Thos. J.
Grant and Miss Norton, Daniel Murphy
and Miss Reddy, John Killen and Miss
Gibbons, W. FL. Jones and Miss Nolan,
Mr. Stanton and sister, Mr.. McCrory Duke
Lyons and Miss Kline, P. J. Lowry and
lady, Hen Klaproth, A. b. Scott and wife,
A. Kittrick, L. Kaiser and lady, Ed. Hutch
ms and Miss Aldridge, Ed. Lyons and
Misses Ada and Emma Lyons, Jas. Gala
CHER, Andy Lyons, Alfred Docber, Thos.
Connors, j. Salmon, F. Miller and wife,
Hen Beck and wife, VIM. Reilly, Mr. Nc
Neil, MIR. Whalen, Geo. Brown, L. Mace
and wife, Mr.. @. A. Wiley and lady, Chas.
Woolverton, VIM. Slattery and Miss
Naughton. the Misses Salmon, f. Cottrell
and lady, Washington Lyon and lady, F.
Foster and wife, Charles Kelly and lady,
Alex. s. Pryor and lady, and many others
The officers of the Club are as follows:
John Fl. Reddy, President Henry Kla-
prota, Jr., Recording Secretary; Thomas
w. Stanton, Treasurer; Daniel j. Murphy,
Vice-President, Duke Lyons, Financial
Secretary; James Salmon, Sergeant-at-
Arms. Music was furnished by Professor
DIVER.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
Palestine Division. No, /.

The annual reception of Palestine Divis-
ion, No. /, Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, was held at Cooper's Hall on last
wednesday evening. The hall was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunting
and with emblems of the order, and with
the uniforms of the Sir Knights and the
rich attire of the ladies made scene not to
be soon forgotten. A feature of the occa-
sion was the full dress drill in the hall at
II 80. Among those present were ex-Alder-
man Old and wife, Commissioner Powell
and wife, Gus Steup and wife, Mr. Bannis-
ter and wife, Mr.. Allen and wife, Mr.. Mil
Ter and wife, DR.. Wissert and wife, Mr.
Corey and wife, Mr.. Bronson and wife, I.
Kleeman and wife, Mr.. King and lady, w.
Vance and lady, Charles Foller and lady,
Mr.. Dillon and lady, Mr.. Buck and lady,
Mr.. Lewis and lady, John Stone and lady,
Officer ]. E. Jarvis, William Bennett and
lady. The division is differed as follows:
@. E. Powell, Sir Knight Commander; J.
Kramer, Lieutenant Commander; Gus.
Steup, Herald; w. 3. Allen, Chairman; G.
v. FolIer, Secretary Edward Bronson,
Treasurer The music for the affair was
furnished by Prof Nohles
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The nineteenth anniversary Of the Lin
coin Association was held Thursday even
ing in TayIors Hotel. Early in the even
ing il looked as though great many Of the
members and their friends were to be con-
spicous by their absence. A most de-
lightful supper was served by the genial
proprietor Of the hotel. Numerous letters
of regret were received from all parts of the
county. The menu was first class in every
particular. Mr.. John Pangborn presided
over the dinner. Speeches were made by
Rev. John r. Thompson, Speaker Arm
strong, John III. Weart, Rev. Cornelius
rett. Hon. ohm Y. Foster, of Newark,
E. Il. Kennedy, of Brooklyn and Major q.
x. Pangborn. Among those present at the
dinner were, Hon. E. A. Armstrong,
Speaker of the New Jersey Assembly, Hon.
S. Dickinson, Rev. Cornelius Brett, Hon.
John Y. Foster. On his left were Jacob
Wea.t, Rev. John R. Thompson, formerly
of this city, E. Il. Kennedy, of Brooklyn;
Major Z,yK. Pangborn. At the other tables
were Messrs. John w. Herbert, Asa w.
Dickinson, VIM. Plimly, Postmaster Cop
sill, Joseph r. Van Syckle, Geo. e. Wat
son, Theodore Gubleman, w. Harris, E. v.
Larry, President Of the New York & New
Jersey Railroad Company, Postmaster
Kendrick. of Hoboken, Gen. John Ramsey
H. Il. Newkirk, David Bumstead, Joseph
A. Dear, Flavel McGee, M. Murray, Chas.
D. ]. Noelke, George Medole. Kenneth
Dingwall, Chief of Police BENZ. Murphy,
Com. Isaac Struble, Hon. M. ID. TildeD,
President Furman, of the Board of Alder
men, Horace Faarier, B. Wittneberg, j. E.
Mueller, o. Loshen, Finance Commission
ers Emil DATE and Thomas Jordan, Justice
P. Farmer Wanser, Collector Love, w. w.
rarfier, z. B. Seymour and others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
The ..Bachelors.'.

The above named association held their
fourth annual reception in st. Johns
Hall on Wednesday evening last. The hall
was comfortably filled with pleasant
party of ladies and gentlemen, and pre-
sented striking scene: the sombre even
ing dress of the gentlemen making pref
ty contrast to the richly attired fair ones.
The association, which is composed of
young bachelors of this city and vicinity,
has been in existence for the past four
years. Their receptions are noted
for the good feeling which always prevails,
and the last one was no exception to the
rule, judging from appearances. The
grand entree was led by Mr.. Philip McGov-
ern and sister, followed by about fifty-fiye
couples Excellent music was furnished
by Professor Holden's full orchestra, The
Bachelors are differed as follows: Philip
A. McGoyern, President; Peter F. Cox,
Weep President; John J. Heayey, Secretary /;
M. j. McConville, Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

New York justice is a sort of thimble-rig
game. Now and then you see it and more
times you don't. Mayor Edison has been
sentenced to jail for fifteen days for con-
tempt, and now it would take about fifty
million years to express his contempt for
Judge Freeman and his court Another in
stance of New York justice is the senten-
cling for ten years of poor servant girl,
who, betrayed and deserted by the man
who had ruined her, drowned her child at
the moment of its birth in bath-tub Her
story is that the child was prematurely
born while she was taking bath and she
was too weak to lift it from the tub. There
is at least possibility that she TELLS the
truth and the jury should have given her
the benefit of the doubt But it did not
and she was convicted of manslaughter in
the FIRST degree. Under the law Judge Bar
rett had no option in the case he must
either sentence her for ten years or for life.
He said Il was very hard case, but he
could only deai Eith the Law a. BE- found il;
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
Kastendieck BaII.

In last weeks issue, we omitted, in our
report of the ball of the above named or
ganization, the numbers of the tickets
which drew prizes: 1853. oil painting, won
by Thomas Gately; IL, barrel of flower, by
Michael Mahan; 151, Charles Mclaughlin;
SO, gold ring, Miss Lena Werner.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
Tae ooftv C.ooft social Club.

The Oofty Gooft Social Club, one of the
Oldest social organizations of the city, has
been reorganized for the ensuing year. The
officers are: Martin J. White, President;
Michael f. llarne7, Vice President; John
E. Mulry, Treasurer; Patrick Riley, Re-
cording Secretary; Daniel Barrett, Finan-
cial Secretary; William Dolan, Sergeant-at-
Arms. The association will give It's annual
ball at Cooper's Hall on Monday evening,
March 16, and, judging from the sale of
tickets, the affair will be the lagest ever
given by the association.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

On Thursday evening, the following
young gentlemen assembled at the resi-
dence of Walter Scott, Hudson street, Ho-
boken, tor the purpose OF organizing a
State Amateur Press Association: Robert
Smith, of the amateur Reuie,o; Walter
Scott, HoboEen amateur; Herbert j. Reid,
amateur Gazette; Harry Walton, Hobolcen
A,nateu; Geo. c. White, Jersey Netos: H.
L. Stab, Item; Walter G.. Bush and George
E. Short the Jersey amateur; Charles Brown
Charles Brown and Frank Thompson, Am
atetr Sun. An election of officers was held,
with this result: President, Robert Smyth;
ice-President, Walter Scott; Secretary,
Herbert L. Reid; Treasurer, Harry Walton;
Official Editor, Geo. White; Constable, H.
L. Staib The report of the Treasurer
shows a balance of $12.75 on hand. Meet
ing adjourned to meet in G1eenville next
month. Information will be readily given
on addressing Herbert L. Reid. Secretary,
N, j. A. p. A., Jersey City, N. j.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

While it is very proper the world should
entertain feeling of sympathy for such
men as Burnaby, Earl and others, there is
no need to waste sympathy on England.
She has no more business in the Soudan
than she has in the State of Maine. But
her grasping nature prompts her to seize
every country she finds unprotected, and
the land of the Arabs happened to come
handiest. That the Arabs have justice if
not might on their side is unquestioned;
but nation which provokes war with and
without warrant attacks barbarous people
must be prepared for barbarous warfare.
And has not civilized France set these bar
barcus Arabs most barbarous example |?
What France may do almost without re-
buke we should hardly blame the Mahdi's
nncivilized hordes for doing.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
REUNION ID .hs EEe1rs.

The association bearing the name Gre
union of the Heirs to McAllisters Legacy, /"
gave reception at st. Johns Hall on
Thursday evening last. Among those in
attendance were: Patrick McGrunner and
Miss Doyle, Thomas Doyle and lady, Mr..
McAlone and sisters, Mr.. Delaney and
MISS Duffy, Mr.. Bambrick and wife, Mr.
Gossenburg and wife, E. Mccarthy and
lady, Mr.. Formoyle and lady, Mr.. Swan
and lady, Mr.. Elvis and Mrs Coffee, Mr..
Casey and wife, MIR. John Feeney and
wife, p. Mannion and lady, E. ]. Beakey
and lady, Thomas Doyle and lady, Fred
Holdick and lady, Michael Donnelly and
lady, Mr.. Fay ami lady, Mr.. Hogan and
lady, Mr.. Garrigan and lady, Mr.. Pearson
and ladies, Mr.. r. Byrne, Mr.. Meyer and
lady, Mr.. Kilrort and lady, Jas. Dermody
and wife, Patrick McQuade and lady,
Police Commissioner Mccarthy, Eugene
Reilly and wife, Thos. Dougherty, Phil
McGovern and lady, John Moran, VIM.
Shea, JAS Roach, Patrick Golden, Bernard
McQuinness, John O'Keefe. Thomas
Egan, Mr.. Degnan, Thomas Casey. John
Drum, and many Others. The grand en-
tree was led by Thomas Doyle and Miss
Annie Feehan. Excellent music was fur
nished by Professor Beggs' full orchestra.
The club is differed as follows: DIR. Patrick
McAllister McGuinness, President; Valen-
tine Clancy Doyle, e-President; Quig-
ley McQuinlan Formoyle, Corresponding
Secretary; Beauregard Clayborne Delaney,
Recording Secretary; DR.. Dooley McAlone,
Treasurer; Walsingham insolvency BAN.
brick, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The on1,, snn,J tn make c,,,e nj Tho ssS,,,,7os
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Why should the State pay $4,000 for
land for seaside encampment when it
has plenty land of its own that can be de-
voted to the purpose at cost less than
one-fourth the amount named? The sea-
side encampment may be good thing of
itself probably would be-but it is Grim
inal extravaganza to pay $4,000 for the
land when SIC, 900 will serve as well. But
then probably the outsiders wouldn't make
anything though we don't see that 1t is
absolutely necessary they should.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

WJudge McGill has decided that it is libel
GUS to call man sscrooked, thus lifting
that despised tramp Of our crooked tongue
into place Of responsibility. But we
should like to ask Judge McGill how his
decision affects the application of the term
to Ben. Buffers eyes. We have an idea
that the old heros orbs have somewhat
orbits, but if it is libelous We shall
never call them crecked.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Becky Jones has concluded to talk. But
she won't do it until she gets ready. The
threatened advent of Edison is probably
what brought her to terms The poor wo-
man can't stand everything you know
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

An impecunious resident of Elizabeth
has applied to the overseer of the poor for
a pair of roller skates. That fellow is alto
gether too modest. He should not only be
supplied with the skates, but should also
be provided with rink to use them in.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The Tribune says the improvement in the
condition of labor and wages from 1870 to
1880 was something wonderful to behold.
We suspect it was. The Tribune must sup
pose that all the wise people are dead and
the fools alone survive, or else it never
heard of the great panic-the greatest in
the worlds history that kept labor on the
verge of starvation FROM 1873 until 1879.
Providence made mistake when it slew
Ananias as the champion liar. It should
have waited for the Tribune under White
law Reid.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

If Italy really wants to capture the Red
Sea region she should recall the army of
organ grinders she has in this country and
send them at once to the disputed property.
If that don't drive out the original inhabi
tants nothing will And what relief it
would be to this country!
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The man who roller skates himself into
matrimony will never cease to anathema-
tie Kinks, when once he has settled down
to clear idea of what q fool he made of
himself However, the man who marries
in haste can always repent at leisure.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The ministers are after the roller skating
fiends. whom they denounce as great sim
ners, but the divines are not likely to catch
up unless they put on roller skates them
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

We trust Congressman McAdoo's mar
riage will not make him Tardy in the per-
Torrance of his public duties. All the
same, we congratulate him heartily.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The force of sympathy was grandly
illustrated in the case of Jerry O'Donovan
the other day less than twenty -four
hours after he was shot he received a draft
for $110 from Australia "That's the kind
of letter like "shouted Jerry, and no
one who knows him doubts it. That's what
he's there for.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Colonel David Sanderson, the veteran
Democrat of gWhite House, in this State,
says he helped to vote jackson into the
White House at Washington. Also Blu
chanan; also Cleveland. But it was long
time between drinks, wasn't it Colonel /?
Here's looking towards you, old veteran.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Chief Murphy should issue an order
to the police of this city to enforce, where
ever it is possible, the law giving the horse
cars the right of way. Truckmen find it
very convenient to use the car tracks, and
seem to think they own them, and it seems
impossible for the car-drivers to make them
turn out until they get ready. It not in
frequently happens that car has to pace
along behind truck for several blocks,
while the passenger who has taken the car
to catch a train must sit and swear-in-
wardly-at his own folly. The other night,
In driving storm, horse-cars had to stand
on Newark avenue until an enterprising
grocer had unloaded heavy truck which
occupied about half the street. The de-
lay continued until two cars of each line
had accumulated OF this point, showing
that the actual stoppage was fully fifteen
minutes. Such an imposition as this should
not be tolerated. OF course the grocery
man had right to unload his truck, but
he had no right to delay seven carloads of
passengers. some of them for fifteen
minutes Chief Murphy should look into
this matter, and if he can bring about an
improvement he will confer favor upon
all citizens who use the horse-cars in their
daily traffic.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The latest proclamation of the Mahdi
concludes with the words "Macallab, !"
from which we infer that The Arab God
must be an Irishman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The Philadelphia police are affected with
tobacco heart" that is, we suppose, they
have not the heart to refuse cigar when
its offered them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Mr.. Cleveland very summarily exploded
the canard that he had offered the position
of Secretary of State to Mr.. Bayard. That
the Senator would make an admirable
Premier can not be doubted, but it is not
quite certain that he wants, or would &C.
cept the position. If he does his friends
are certainly taking un injudicious way of
pressing his claims. A few more state
ments like this last will be pretty certain
to make Mr.. Cleveland offer the position to
some one else, even if he were previously
disposed to press Mr.. Bayard to accept it.
The proper way is to leave Mr.. Cleveland
untrammeled in the selection of his cabinet
and all the more particular that Mr..
Cleveland gives unquestionable evidence of
an intention not to submit to any trammels.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Another fellow has exposed Free Mason
ry. It is Frenchman this time. Wonder
if be ever heard Of Morgan?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

Lillian Russell has come back and yet
the dudes are not happy. You see she is
no longer eairy, fairy Lillian She is fair
but fat, though not quite forty, there is the
baby and Solomon. But the funniest
thing is that while Lillian claims to be
Solomon's wife she says she will defend the
divorce suit young Braham has brought
against her. Her only chance to save her
reputation would seem to lie in disputing
Braham's claim outright. If she ever was
his wife his right to divorce can not well
be disputed. And if she should by chance
defeat him what becomes of her claim that
she is married to Solomon? The fair Lii
liam can only escape the Scylla of divorce
by wrecking herself npon the Charybdis of
bigamy,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The roller skating craze found victim
in Newark the other night, fifteen year
old girl having skated SO vigorously for two
hours as to produce paralysis of the heart.
But roller skating will go on all the same.
The girl who skated herself to death may
be regarded as a martyr and exemplar, but
good many people will vote her fool.