davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

Minister Phelps has made a mistake,
or something worse. In dispatching
Ia Bayard that English people propos.
cd raising some relief for Charleston,
he volunteered the advice not to &C.
ccpt it. II Mr.. Bayard had consulted
his feelings he would have administer
Ell to Phelps II scathing rcbukc, but
not forgetting the dignity that should
characterize all diplomatic intercourse,
he simply cablcd TO Mr.. Phelps to ac-
ccpt the preferred aid thus %vo.untari-
ly preferred. The minister will be
careful hereafter how he %injccts hi,
own personal feeling into u public
question Of such Il character.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
THINK OF II BAT.

MOTHER, TIllNk OF THE BAT-
lie that is being wagcd By worms
against the life Of Your child. There
is no night OF rest with them: they
fight TO kill. SINNERS Indian Ncrmi-
fugc will annihila.c them. Only %
cents Il bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
BTBBER GOODS.

We are opening a complete
line of these goods containing
novelties both useful and orna-
mental. Our
Gossamer and Rubber
Coats for Misses, Ladies and
Gents, Our prices will be the
Lowest,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
Ladies Dres,

Having selected
with the greatest 6,
ter examining styles
it is a sure certain.
goods will be sold.
D0mestics %ofevery1
anteed as low as a,r
country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

While in Congress the Hon. II. d..
Money advocated the establishment
OF Il Postal Savings Bank under the
auspices OF the Government. 1t was
an advanced idea, and found Congress
not ready at that time to consider it.
The subject however, has been lately
revived ami iavorably commented On
such Gn institution would be boon
10 the working classes, who often
place there little savings where they
have NJ guarantee for its security,
The Aberdeen Examiner says, Mr..
Money, il he lives five wears, will sec
all his progressive postal schemes
adopted by the American Congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

Natchez has just subscribed 100000
TO the Fort Scott Il. II. That is all
the county Of No&ubcc is called upon
TO subscribe for the Little J. road.
Since the rail road boom, the city OF
Natchcz has walked from a Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep and is rapidly increasing
in population and wealth and is now
started On the roadto prosperity. All
Macon needs is a start.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
B~ROGKSvlLlE
HIGH SCHOOL.

We, the trustees and patrons Ut The
school above named, desire hereby to
express our cordial endorsement there
of rs al educational institution, and
to recommend it to the liberal palro-
mage OF the public.
We commend the Principal and his
assistants rs in every way worthy The
confidence and support of those hay
ing children to educate. and refer with
pleasure TO their school work in the
past rs II confirmation of our staiemcn,
in their favor,
This school as grown steadily
since its opening, six wears ago, bUtl
in public favor and the number of III
pupils. until now it stands second tC
none in its management, tlorouyhncs'
and general efficiency.
The next session begins Wednesday
Sept Isl, and continues ten scholastic
months. For rates of Board and TUT.
ton, terms OF payment &c, apply to
or address Prot. f. a. PACE.
Principal.
y. s. FEATIIERSTON. Pres.
ID. NJ. LOVE, Secretary.
j.. Z. STovALL,
A. ". SIMPSON,
ID. MCLE0D.
Board of Trustees.
Brooksvillc. Miss, Aug. ~. 1856.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
HON. +. Il. BARRY,
,s 4 candidate Tor 4 seat in the Fiitieth
Congress. from the Fourth District sub
icct 10 the acton ofthc democratic party,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

DANGERS NOTICE.
Taken up by John Putnam, about > gears
ago. straying on the plantation known rs
abe Smith place, four miles north Of Macon,
in NoSubce county,
\ cow,
marked with oycrhit and Sw4llow goik il
right car, smooth crop and unlol-,n in lr.t
car. She hats a calf nine month, old, whit,
spo't"u.
I'll" owner i requested TO conc forward
prove property, pay charges and tahr then
away. or they will be i alt with u, the law
requires.
J. FASER,
sept. 1. Coroner Il Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

\ most extraordinary canvass is
progressing in Tennessee between AT
and Bob Taylor. brothers, who are res.
pcctfully running OIL the Republican
aud Democratic ticket for Governor
OF the State, They discuss political is
sues altogether and never indulge in
personalities. The ether day, Ar, af-
ter concluding his speech, introduced
his brother to the audience as "thc
brother of the next Governor Of Ten
nesscc.n They are both fine speakers
and generally popular.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18

Lord Randolph Churchill sat down
ON those intolcrant Scoichmcn who
protested against the appointment of
Il Catholic 10 a Cabinet position. In
his reply he says: Il observe with as
,onishmcnt and regret, that in this aye
Of enlightenment and general tolcra-
ton, persons protesting to be cducat-
ed and intelligent, can arrive at con
clusion, so sen.clcss and irrational as
those which are set forth in the afore-
said rcSolution.' Lord BandolpI
must have imbihcd some American
ideas from hi. American wife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
A Witness Found.

The following communication
reached The Tribune this morning
and ms il speaks tor itself. it il made
public for the bcucit Of The Tribunc's
readers:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-18
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AvEc,c Sarsaparilla Is 4 mcdicincthat
AtGn y during nearly 40 years, in all
parts of the world, has proved It's ciii-
cacy as the best blood alternative known
to medical science,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
AMoNa rHE cHURoHEs.

There was an interesting stereoptcen exhibition
in Waveriy Church the other evening.
Ground for the new parsonage OF the Scotch
Presbyterian Church on Mercer street, picture Of
which WAS shown in the SUNDAY TATTLER two
weeks ago. was formally broken Thursday.
At the meeting OF the Emory Church Christian
Union. Thursday night. the Misses Belts and Lulu
Blau aud Mamie Dickinson sang Duets: J. Morris
and I. T. Crawford sang solos. and the Misses
Jennie Wallace. Emma Reichling. James Morris,
Henry Buchanan, James Curran and J. Bennett
recited.
At an entertainment, Thursday evening, in the
Bergen Presbyterian Church. gotten up to raise
money for the sunday school excursion, Mr. Nor
ris and Miss and MIR. Westwood performed on the
violin. vioiincello and piano; George ". De Lano
and Mrs. George W. DeIano sang in solo an id
duett; Mr.. @. II. Kreiner played on the clarionet,
with VIOLIN violincello and piano accom- oaniment;
Miss Lucy Nelson, the soprano OF st. Johns
Church. sang instead Of Mrs. Ella Plummer-Shaw.
strawberry fes ival was held on Wednesday
evening at Bergen Hall in aid of St Pauls Epipco-
pal Church. on Duncan avenue. It was given
under the supervision Of the sR. A. g." which,
when translated. means the Rector's Aid Society.
All the pretty Young ladies of the congregation
beamed upon the visitors from behind tables
loaded with cake and strawberries and cream. At
1890 the hall was cleared and dancing was begun
to the strains of Cranmer's Orchestra Of New York
R8- For other church notes. see inside pages.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
0UB GosslR.

The Browns Camping Club. VIM. J.. Brown
Manager. will 90 on their fourth annual trip to
Lake Hopatcong. N j.. on July LIST. and remain for
month. All clubs camping ia the vicinity Of the
Lake are cordially invited to visit them.
Ladies' elegant bureau towels, st Baron'e. for &c.,
25c.. 35c. These sell At sight Newark avenue.
The FIRST annual reception Of the Merry Four
Social Club, consisting OF MeEsrs. John Scott, t.
McDermott, John Bowling and Z. McCannoll, was
held at the residence of Mr.. John Scott Al Mercer
street, Friday evening May a. Among those
present were Misses Asgie Flanagan. Lizzie Smith
Annie Dohrman, Julia stumpfell Mile stumpfell
Jessie Lewis, Mamie Stanton, Jennie jennings
Lizzie Will, MyFa Tichenor,- Gussie Ritter. Kithe
Ferguson, Katie Rafter. Mamie Sullivan, Fannie
Baker. and Measrs Lon Thomas. John selnow
Frank Blaekshaw, II. Fiernan. P. Fierman, j..
Raffe. o McCabe. Mason, J. Erickson W. 0och-
ran. j. Betz, Misses NJ Keyser, J. Keyser, NJ. Man
ming and others Between the hours Of Il and i
o'clock an elegant collation. was served after which
terpsichore reigned supreme.
Christie sells the best imported cigar that can be
found in Jersey City. Mail your orders TO o. j.
McCabe, No. 81 Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

zeradatha Lodge. F. IL A. NJ. was visited Thurs
day night by thirty members Of it's Brooklyn
name-sake. They had big time In Heye's Hall,
on Bergen avenue.
It's horrible to hear Of a bachelor mending his
old suspenders with string, when be could pnr-
chase Lew pair for such small price at Baron's,
Newark avenue.
new B. & L. A. was formed at Freudenberger's
Hall. Thursday. Peter Won Thaeden. Henri Schrei-
der, H. A. Gaede, W. r. Trfmpf. and William
Hackett were appointed committee to arrange for
meeting tomorrow night.
G.. A. r. collars, two for quarter. at KessIer's,
G. A. R. cuffs, 15c, per pair, at Kessler's.
A few OF the members Of Isanhoe Section, No. 4.
@. Of T.. held meeting last Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of organizing society for the
benefit Of the Section The following officers were
elected: j. D Hopkins President J. G. Robinson.
Secretary; ". B. Knause, Treasurer.
On your way either to or from the ferry, don't
fail to call and get Christes ..107'' The best SC.
cigar in the market. or II desired. you obtain
the finest Cuban hand made Havsna cigars. to
enjoy after supper. G. J. Mccabe, 81 Montgomery
street. -
(For other society and lodge notes see inside
paQes
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Lewis Lewis, Thomas Madden, John
Miller and Ferdinand Boyd went out on
royal drunk last night. Lewis, Miller and
Boyd are bakers, and Madden is plumber.
Boyd lives in New York and came over last
night to see his three friends and sample
some Jersey lightning. About 10 ocloek
the four worthless arrived at Newark ave-
nue., near tina trestlework. They were in a
high state of hilarity, becoming SO noisy
that officer Blanchard attempted to take
them in. They fought so hard that he was
compelled to call upon officer Nat Smith
for help. At last, after much work, they
landed the quartette ia the Second Pre-
cinet station.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians met IN
bi Centennial Convention in Roches Hall
on Friday afternoon and evening. delegate
John Hart calling the Convention to order.
Resolutions were adopted commendatory
Of their progress in numbers and efficiency;
declaring it to be in inception and tenden-
cies, entirely Roman Catholic; veicing their
sentiments in sending hearty Godspeed to
ParneIl and Gladstone in their noble Eff
forts in the cause of liberty and justice to
the Irish people; denouncing all anarchj-
cal, communists principles, and condemn
ing the absorption of this Governments
public lands BY alien capitalists, and urging
sympathizers from every State to urge upon
their representatives suppression of the
evil by Congress. The Committee that
drafted the resolutions were Michael b.
Holmes. James Tafie, James Brown,
Thomas McDonough, James J. Long. Mi
chael A. Rely, HoraceJ. Brennan, James
McCabe, Richard Haggerty. The follow
ing State officers were elected Delegate,
John Hart, of Newark; Secretary. John ].
Cleary, of Trenton; Treasurer, Michael B.
Holmes, Of Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
Jersey city Alhlet.e club.

On Tuesday evening last the closing
exercises in the gymnasium class were OBJ
served with due ceremony. At their con-
illusion the members repaired to neighbour
ing hotel where banquet was rendered
Their tutor, Prof. Graah, in recognition of
his valuable services during the season.
The usual jollity that attends the various
club affairs prevailed, and flow of wit and
humor followed the bountiful repast. The
GLASS has, under the systematic and thor
ough training Of Prof. @raah. made rapid
strides in athletic pursuits and Is now the
most prominent feature Of the class. II Is
proposed 70 give an athletic entertainment
during the Summer, at which many Of the
most noted athletes in the country viii ap-
pear. On the inside Of the paper an in
terssting sketch Of the club. with picture
OF their new club house, Will be found.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
HEIGHTS a0SSIP.

Miss Mamie Hatton. Of Spring street, is visiting
friends at West Point. n. z.
88e. viii buy French Balbriggan shirt at Kess-
ier's, ~ Newark avenue.
Hilarius Pattberg will sail for Europe via.
Bremen Line next month.
One dozen satin-hnished photos, only $780, at
Kein's, 40 Newark avenue.
]. wm. Strohhoefer, Of Germania avenue will
rusticate at Mauch Chunck this Summer.
Those Turkish towels sold by Baron would be
found in every family If the public examined the
stock and learned the prices at which they are
offered by Baron, at Newark avenue.
william G. Smith, wife and family are of on q
trip to Stanton. Neb, visiting relatives.
Over $50 dozen handkerchiefs sold to ladies last
week by Baron, Newark avenue.
Mrs Kohlberg, OF San Francisco, the sister and
guest Of ex- Mayor Isaac Tausyig viii prolong her
visit another month, and not return home before
the end Of June.
15c. win buy Decoration Day collars at Kesslers,
II Newark avenue
Charles @. Hclabrook, Of Laidlaw avenue, the
fayorite orator Of the waverly Literary Society,"
has taken up his abode in Brooklyn. Pa, for his
health He viii not return until late in the Fall.
Ask your dealer for Christie's s1O7" only; don't
take any other, @ j. McOabe. 81 Montgomery st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Won Cleft, Of Summit ave-
nue.. have received advices OF the safe arrival
home Of their charming young niece. Miss Louise
Won Glen, Of Germany. who has been their guest
since last Simmer.
Every store-keeper who wants firstclass Sc.
cigar should order Christe's '107" sold at whole
sale al 81 Montgomery street. @. J. McCabe.
grand stereopticon excursion from Jersey
City Heights TO Europe" was held at the Waverly
Congregational Church, Booraem, near Paiisade
avenue, Thursday evening Berths, for adults,
15c. and children, 10c., induced many to make the
trip.
Put It on your list that handy bottle Of Hart
netts Essence OF Jamaica Ginger is the best made
and in time of need is great and reliable friend
Price 25c. for four ounce bottle. Hartnetts drug
streets.
The Teutonia Mannerchor held their fifth ami
versary at Henkels Casino last Saturday night.
Dancing interspersed with choruses and glees,
followed aJ midnight by banquet Although the
stormy evening kept many away fully fifty couples
participated, while number of singing societies
we're also well represented.
Those zoe. fancy border handkerchiefs, at Kess-
lers. IL Newark avenue. will be q good thing to
have on Decoration Day.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
An A. o. H. Convention i.

regular State Convention of the A. O..
II. of New Jersey was held at St. Johns
Hall Thursday night. State Delegate James
Flanagan presided. Messrs. Charles p.
O'NeilI, Patrick Lillis and John Kennedy.
Committee on Resolutions, reported reso-
lutions commencing Parnell and their col
leagues for their Home Rule efforts, foster
ms spirit of union and fraternity among
the brotherhood for the honor and support
of the Holy Catholic Church, and express
ing admiration for Mr.. Gladstone. Michael
McKeown was elected State Delegate, Pat
rick Dugan, S. s., and Patrick Lillis, S. T.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

good baseball games were played in
sn yesterday afternoon, both Of
fwere won by the home teams.
Ehe Elysian Fields grounds the Jersey
crossed bats with the Olympics Of
lattanville. The game was very close
exciting, and was won by the Blues by
lore of Q to l. The Blues got in their
Il run in the third inning and their sec-
d in fhe eighth. The visitors scored
cir solitary run in the fifth. There was
bme very good all round play, DAWN of
he Blues especially distinguishing himself
IN the box
The other game was played on the Gin
\ ton street grounds between the Hobokens
and the famous Monitors, in which the
latter made clean score of goose eggs and
the Hobokens tailed runs, two in the
fourth inning and two in the eighth.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
Concert IN afayette.

A musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of the Lafayette NJ E. sunday
school was given in tile chapel on Wilton
street last Friday evening, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. w. 81. 81. Case. programme
made up Of eighteen different selections
was rendered. Among the best were a
trio, "The sparrows are falling" by three
young ladies'; bass solo by Mr.. G. Norris;
a tableau, "Open your mouth and shut
your eyes," piano duet by Misses Berthe
and Gussie Clark; violin solo by Miss
Emma Weaver; and final chorus ssOh,
who viii Ger the downs SO free ?" The hall
was crowded, and handsome profit was
the result of the entertainment.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Has any ono seen McKsnna. II one Engine

Has any one seen Mckenzie, Of One Engine
Your suspendens have broken in several places.
You SIC annoyed Save your temper and spend &
few cents for new pair at Baron's, Newark ave.
Coleman, Of one Truck wears . No. II boot.
II you want your collars and cuffs Numbered in
trne Toy style leave them at Kesslers. u Newark
avenue on Monday morning and you Will have
them returned on the follow ing Wednesday.
Cap Hughes has been transferred TO Six Engine.
Put it upon your list that the best tooth powder
is to be had OF Hartnetts. It is called "Occi-
dental. Fhe bottles contain twice as much as any
like preparation, has handy sprinkler top and
sells for 25c. per bottle You win ind Hartnett's
on the corner Of Warren and Montgomery streets,
Pat the Bull, thinks the boys will all have to get
out
whole raft full Of suspenders for yoa to select
from: throw awsy your old ones and get new
There were six alarms of fire during the past
week.
One dollar viii buy fne tourist shirt at Kess.
lers, II Newark avenue.
Morrow. of Three Engine. has had horse named
after him.
II you want four good pictures Of group for
Soc, call at Keims, 40 Newark avenue.
Dan Dinan. Of One Engine. is the right man in
the right place.
Just the season for underwear. Light merinos
and many other varieties ~ BAron's, Newark ave.
Donahue. Of Four Engine. Is gifted with great
smelling power.
Ito. will buy the latest style Of 4ply, Ane linen
collars at Kessiers. II Newark avenue.
The hre laddies viii don their new Summer uni
forms on June 1st
esc. viii buy splendid unIaundered shirt at
Kesslers, - Newark avsnne.
The May psy-rells. amounting 70 s4.a7i.70. have
been ordered paid.
Do you want four large. nice tntypes only &c.. 2
Kstm q 40 Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
At sc. Matthew's Church.

A May festival and musicale was given
by the parish school pupils in st. Mat
thew's Church Friday evening. Mrs. l.. E.
Kennedy directed; Miss Grote assisted
The MaypQle, from which streaners and
gay ribbons depended, was on an elevated
platform. Behind it was the tastefully
arranged May bower. Miss George Tay-
lor crowned Miss Mulvy the May Queen,
and the merry children, in costume, pre-
sented charming kaleidoscope picture in
their dances. Songs and recitation filed
in the pauses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
A Boycotter Skipped.

Ernst Wolff became bondsman for
Schultz, one of the indicted boycotters of
Gustav Hauser, the cigar maker, in Hobo
ken. Schultz's trial is set down for We'd
nesday next, but unfortunately for Mr..
Wolff the boycotter will not be there. He
sailed for Europe on Hamburg steamer
Thursday. Mr.. Wolff went to the Station
House Yesterday afternoon and asked Ser
geant Ratbjen what it would cost to bring
the boycotter back in time for his trial.
The Sergeant gave it up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

LIDDELL-In this city. on Saturday, May goth.
DAISY, daughter Of Thomas j. and Jane Liddell,
aged yeaFs, 9 months, IS days. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
BEsSON.-0n Saturday. May 90, 1886. SAMUEL A.
BKssoN aged So years. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to sttend the funeral services
at his late residence, 191 Clerk street, Monday,
May 81 at 1880 p. m. Interment at East Chester.
N. Y. June /.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

AT Lemmerz's alleys, No. 642 Newark
avenue, the Bergen Bowling Club closed its
season on Wednesday. The final score
was James Earle, 1879; Chas Stevens, 1872;
Harry Atkinson, 1870; Robert Troll, ITS;
Henderson, 1877; Duke Schlinglof. 1866,
Atkinson rolled the best score (221) during
the evening, and thereby secured the Club
medal for the season.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The Spring
trotting meeting at Belmont Park closed
to-day with three races. The 2:45 class
was won by Mary Powell. Best heat,
2:253. The 2:18 class, won by jerome
Turner. Best time, 2:204. The last race
was for $l00 side trotting to saddle.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Word was brought to the police yester-
day afternoon that the body Of dead babe
had been found in an uptown butcher shop.
An officer sent to the place brought back
an ill-smelling something bundled neatly
In paper. When DR.. Converse opened Il
last evening, it was found to be the body
Of INDUSTRIOUS frog.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Six Sunday schools the First NJ E.,
German Evangelical, Reformed, Baptist,
Baptist Mission, and Presbyterian Mission
will parade through the principal streets
of Hoboken tomorrow afternoon, starting
at Bloomfield and Ninth streets, at $3.50
o'clock. s. s. Middleton viii act as Grand
Marshal
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
Ilkree year-olds and upxsrd.

y5f mile; won by Sutler by
1I1:l7 Second race, for two
nf-mf1e; won by fremont, in
48}. Third race, sweepstake
me and q half miles, won by
lime, 2:38. Fourth race, free
Reepstakes, one and one-eighth
bedrock won by q length and q
a race. one mile; won by Won
time, 1:453.
Joe Handicap steeplechase, won
fbance, by one length.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

The Empire Bowling Club intended to
close their season ct Lemmerzs Alleys, 642
Newark avenue, In a friendly match with
the Bergens. As but few of the latter sp-
peared, teams were made up from those
present, and as the scores indicate, were
well matched:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
ENI,ERTAINMENTS.

strawberry festival and entertainment. in aid
of the Home for the Homeless. No. 252 Ninth
street. will be held in the Wayne Street Reformed
Church on Tuesday evening June l. 1886. The
Ladies Sylvia Quartette with chorus by ten ladies
in old folks costume, and others will take part in
the entertainments
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

August Klein made the prize roll, 1870,
and won the club badge. After an elaborate
lunch. fanked by some "wetr goods, the
"boys" adjourned till September.