davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Tho veterans of Major Woerner Post,
G. A. r., will hold a ladies' reception at
their headquarters on Tuesday evening,
What with Lent and politics, society
events are not as consPicuously numerous
as some of the youth and beauty of the city
| secretly wish.
Louis LIE Jeune, for some time past tall
ented amateur basso, with fine and we'll
| cultivated voice, is now member of the
| American Opera Company of New York.
A 'tgreen lunch" was given at an up
town residence the other day. The COM
pany consisted entirely of young misses in
their early teens, who are not yet tout in
society.
Louis Duvergie, prominent in Masonic
and Odd Fellow circles, has opened hos
telry where the brethren are to be granted
special facilities for quietly indulging in
their pet beverages.
The Hoboken Council has granted per-
mission to President Morton to mold the
Stevens Institute Commencement exer-
cises in the Armory on June II. The col
lege boys are delighted.
DR.. A. R. Leeds, Professor of Chemistry
in Stevens Institute, has returned from his
Southern trip somewhat improved in
health. He did not extend his trip to Flor
ida, according to programme.
Some of s'the boys" are making inquiries
concerning the requirements for member
ship in the Electric Light Club" They
think concefn that rafles off diamonds
weighing Ii carats is worth joining.
A young peoples masquerade was given
by Miss Eugenia Thomas at the residence
of her parents, Hudson street, few even
ings ago. About fifteen couples partici-
pated. A most recherche supper was served
at midnight.
Ga April s, the handsome new residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry @. Haltin, at Bloom
field and Eleventh streets, will be thrown
open to their friends; the occasion being
an old-fashioned house-warming. A large
number of invitations have been issued.
County Superintendent of Education G.
G. Houghton, late Chaplain of the late
Ninth Regiment, is high up in Masonry and
Odd Fellowship, besides being Rector of
Trinity Church in Hoboken, ST. Johns
Church in West Hoboken, and Trinity
Chapel in Weehawken.
Some ''sussiety" people regret that they
didn't know Hoboken possessed real live
Count, until the fact was revealed when the
real Duke died last week Count Bunery,
the Dukes lifelong friend, don't sport his
title, however, but is a quiet, unassuming
and democratic little gentleman.
The third german of the s. 3. s. OF the
season was held in the Physical Laboratory
of the College on Monday evening. On
account of Lent the attendance was light,
only fifteen couples participating. Mrs.
President Morton, Mrs. DR.. Stillman and
Mrs. Waefclaer were the chaperones.
The Senior Glass of Stevens Institute
held meeting Friday and made arrange
ments for commencement. G. r. Collins
was elected Valedictorian and b. Ever
hardt, Salutatorian. The class supper will
be at the Hotel Brunswick, N. Y. The
class will graduate with thirty-six men.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

"The Friendly Three, social organic
alton of Claremont, gave sociable in the
New York Bay House, on Ocean avenue,
last Wednesday evening, which was a sue
cess in all that the word implies. The
sociable was under the auspices of Messrs
Aleck Kaeklee, Henry Martin and Henry
j. Coe, who are the friendly three. The
merry dancers held high carnival until the
small hours of Thursday moruing. Among
those present were Henry J Coe and Miss
Kenlon, who led the grand march; Aleck
Kacklee and Miss Haiber, Henry Martin
and Miss Powell, Bernard Daugherty and
Mamie Ccrcoran, Fred Anderson and Miss
White, George Dougherty and Mamie Mar
tin, Fred. Clamkin and Miss Jones, Louis
Offernary and Miss L N. Matfeld, Mr.
Fred. Bauer and wife, Mr.. and Miss Lyons,
Louis Kimmerly and Miss Trefz, D. Shan
non and Rose 0'Neill, Charles Conrad and
wife, Herman Ksrren and lady, Andrew
Seebach and Miss Finlay, George Koggy
and lady, George Meserole, VIM. Rurade,
Fred. 3ansburger, and Alfred Woodward
and ladies.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
"La Favorita.o

The last reception of the La Favoritl
Society was held at Crescent Ball, on We'd
nesday evening, which brought out large
attendance, and every one were ready tc
make the evening very enjoyable one.
A very order was arranged for the evening
and everything seemed to pass off very
pleasant. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Richards, DIR. and Mrs. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haldeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs Holmes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Olds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallist, Mr.. and Mrs. Minner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandiess. The club had just elected
new officers, as follows: President, George
w. Christian; Vice President, w. L. Rich
ards; Secretary, D. W. Francis; Treasurer,
J. II. Freeman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Pref. Beck,s Calico Hon.

There was lively gathering of pretty and
graceful Misses and their beaux in Kessler's
Hall, on Central avenue, last Wednesday
night, the occasion being calico hop
rendered by Prof. Beck, the well-known
dancing master to his numerous pupils
The ladies' were all attired in calico dresses,
and each wore pretty white apron. The
genial teacher of the terpsichorean art was
master of ceremonies, and the grand march
was led by Miss Kate Halberz on the arm
of Mr.. George Fl. Clause. At one o'clock
the last dance on the programme was
reached. Among the dancers were Alvin
Jahr and Miss Annie Randolph, Charles
LIGHT, August Knab, Henry Renter, A. Bor-
nemann, r. Schultz and their ladies, Messrs
Josiah Hornblower, Jr., r. E. Greasy, w.
A. Herman, M. Schultz and Miss Minnie
Markert, P, G. Schultz, Mary Hummel,
VIM. Ludwig and Minnie Schaumberg, VIM.
M. Fitzmiller and Sadie Diefenbach. Her
man Ludewig, Henry Badenius and Lena
SAINT, delegation from the Active Circle,
and guests from Hoboken and West
Hohnkan
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Second Reformed church school.

Henkels Casino was crowded last Mon
day night, the occasion being an entertain
ment in aid of the German American
School attached to the Second Reformed
Church on Central avenue. The affair was
managed by Mr.. Charles Hagen. The pro-
gramme consisted of singing by the leu
tonic Mannerchor, under direction of Prof
o. Klahre; Herr Bilber, Frau Hen1el,
Neckar and Her Behrenbrook. Cornet
net solo by Mr.. Humbrock, declarations
by the kindergarten pupils; the whole
winding up with the farce Fine VoIl.
Kommcne Fran" enacted by Messrs. Hide
brandt and Kraft and Mesdames Henkel,
Neckar and Winkler.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Dress Carnival in GrcenvlIIe.

"A grand masquerade and fancy dress
carnival took place at the Greenville roller
skating academy on Tuesday evening, and
among the prizes drawn were china tea
set, the first prize, won by Miss Florence
Cadmus, for the handsomest costume; the
handsome gents prize, gold scarf pin,
fell to Walter Zimmerman; Miss Jessie
Dillaway won silver butter dish for the
most appropriate costume. The grand
march was led by Mr.. John Lewis and Miss
F. Cadmus. The Marionettes gave very
fine exhibition Of their skill on the little
wheels.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Tho LeadIng CLOTHING House.

An examination OF the Marshall Ball
Co.'s immense stock of clothing will show
how well founded il the confidence placed
in the square dealings of this firm. In
every department the desire to please and
create a still greater trade is manifested
There are no cheap goods marked at high
prices and then offered at a discount to en-
trap the public. These .marked-down
prices are far too high. The policy adopted
by the Marshall Company is to mark
everything at its proper price. The man
who purchases suit for SIS and finds it
marked down about month afterwards to
So, has just been swindled 81 worth. Trade
where you know the prices are not, like
railroad stocks, pushed up and down to
suit the money making proclivities of the
dealer who schemes for some point upon
which to advertise.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
West Side Avenue Church Lyceum.

The Church Lyceum of the West Side
M. E. church held monthly reunion in
the lecture room of the church last Mon.
day night. The attendance was large. The
programme, which was well rendered, con.
sisted of piano solos, ola Consolation, by
Dussek, and one of Schumann's wales BY
Helen Gennert; Rotations, "The Last
Hymn and crock Of Ages" by Carrie
Chappelle; tenor solos, ''Under the Dai s.
les" and s.How can leave thee" by G.. z.
McAneny, Jr. Humorous selections by
Ella F. Bassett, and soprano solos, s'Wait-
ing" and "We'd better bide a Vice." by
Mrs. Denman of New York.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
HeddIng,s s.AIusicnIe 2,

A musicale was held at the residence of
Mr. J. s. Richardson, on Fourth street, one
evening last week, under the auspices of
the Hedding church choir, and a very en-
joyable and agreeable occasion it was.
Those who participated in the programme
were Miss McGown, Miss Hyatt, Miss
Jennie Westervelt, Messrs. Thompson and
Dealing, Mr.. and Miss Carpenter, Mr..
Smith and Mrs. Westervelt collation.
was served about 1890 Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ste
vens, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Richardson, Miss Lizzie
Richardson, Miss Morrow, Miss Esertson,
Mr.. Fackert and others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
THE PARTICULAR COUNCIL.


Interesting Facts Cleaned From President
MeAnerney's Report.
The annual report of John McAnerney,
President Of Particular Council, Of Jersey
City. Society Of st, Vincent de Paul, to the
President of Superior Council of New
York, for the year ending December 81,
1885, viii no doubt be Of particular interest
to alarge number, if not all, of the Catholic
readers of the TATTLER. Mr.. McAnerney
starts out by saying that;
There is very little change in the gen.
eral condition of our Council and confer
ences since our last annual report. Our
population is constantly changing, and
with the numerous other Catholic associa-
tions and sodalities for mutual benefit and
improvement, it is difficult for our humble
society to do more than modestly maintain
the even tenor of its way"
'sOur society" the report continues,
sstill maintains its interest in the Catholic
Protectory for boys by assisting In the en-
rollment of members of the Sacred Heart
Union, which association supports this in
stitution. We have also provided the
transportation for the good ladies who in
struct the children at the County Aims
House.
The figures contained in the report are
exhaustive and show to the nicely of a
figure the exact condition of the Council.
There were in the council at the close OF
the year 1877 active members; 307 families
comprising 1,406 persons, had been
aided by the Council down to the date of
the report, while lot families, comprising
All persons, were on the relief roll, and
8, 442 visits to the poor has been made at
the same date.
The Council had expended So, 1927. 90
against 81, 254 70 received during the year,
leaving a cash balance on hand held by
Conferences, $926.78 as against balance
on December 81, 1884, of 81, 007.25. The
membership was made up from the fol
lowing conferences st. Peters, 80; St
Joseph's, 16; St Mary's, West Hoboker, IA
st. Paul of the Cross, 10; st. Bridget's, 49,
St. Patrick's, 16; Our Lady of Grace, Ho
boken, 25; total, 1877. A detailed statement
of finances shows the amount received and
expended by each Conference St. Peters
received STOOL 80, expended 1924 II; st
Joseph's received 1854 SO, expended $436. rs
st. Mary's received $869. 80, expended
1857 SO; st. Paul of the Gross received
$308 40. expended 1858. st. Bridget's re-
ceived $299 90, expended $255. 81; st. Pat
rick's received $701.40, expended 1925 90
Our Lady of Grace, of Hoboken, received
$419. IL and expended $273. so.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
LOCAL POLITTCS.

The Toffey Guards are to give an exhi-
bition drill in the oakland rink soon.
An adjourned meeting of the Hudson
County Democratic Club was held at Hum
boldt Hall last Thursday night.
Republican primaries for the election Of
delegates to the City Convention on April
I'd Will be held on Tuesday night.
At meeting of the Republicans of the
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth Precincts of the Fourth Alder
manic District was held at Fairs Germania
Hall, Beacon avenue, Tuesday evening.
VIM. H. Black was President and A. e.
Rouse Secretary. 1t was unanimously re-
solved to recognize John Ramsey's conven.
ton, to be held at Library Hall, April Cd.
and the ticket to DO supported, as follows:
Delegates w. Fl. Black, Charles Fieee.
William Atchison, O. p. Nicholl. John
Jamison, Otto w. Meyer. Alternates-A.
F. Metehier, F. b. Buck, A. E. Rouse. O.
Hoshung, Thomas Coughlin and s. Buck
enham.
The First Precinct Republican Associa-
ton of the Fourth District met at Henkel'a
Casino last Thursday evening, and perfect
ed arrangements for the primary. Hon.
D. M. Durell presided, and Colonel G.. ran
Robinson was Secretary. Delegates sole help
ed were: City Conventional. P. Pfound.
son, Adolph Brehm. District-Ja,Sk oFFlol
Lansing, VIM. FL. Furman, 81, W. near or'
som. Freeholder-Frank Evans,
Teller, G. P MacLauRhliH. ErnesEs them ~, v
ert was elected a ember Of the Dr., n Won Won
Committee, to fill vacancy, and the nEsd exprl
ing directed that the enrolment committegst
sit at Henkel's tomorrow evening, to en-
roll the Republicans Of the Precinct.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The closing reception of the True
Friends Association was hsld at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Kents, 228 Grove street, on
Wednesday evening last, and most enjoy
able time was witnessed. Dancing was
continued until midnight. After partaking
of grand supper the company danced
until daybreak. Among the many present
vera the Messrs. Henry Kretzmer, Thos.
Hyrtt, Moses Goyroe, Thomas Moran, John
8sbbett, Robert Davis, Dini0k Gsh B y',
Lemon, Kent and FalIon, and the Misses
May Braden, Dora yeglar, Lille Rriebaok,
Annie Kretzmer, Rosa Steffens, Emma
Fey, Lille Gahagen, Hannah Cook, Martha
Seamon, Sara Noudrel, Kate Ruby, john
son, Raady, Graham, jamie Lindsey, Bren-
nard, Deming, Schultz, Fuller and Miss
Wayne.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
f,hnnres in the Erie.

The office OF Assistant Comptroller, New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company, formerly held by MIR. w. Far
rington, has been abolished Mr.. A. DON
alison has, as previously reported in the
TATTLER, assumed the supervision of the
accounting department. Mr.. Harrington
has been appointed Auditor, vice A. j.
Mcdowell resigned. Further changes may
Be looked for shortly. With the exception
Of John n. Abbott not one Of the old stock
in the General Offices is now left.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
NOVICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisers having standing adver-
tisements in the TATTLER are requested to
furnish copy" for whatever changes they
want by Friday night, or, at latest, ten
o'clock Saturday morning. Advertisers
who send in changes later will have 10
take the chances of time being left for the
making of the changes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
The Y. Nj. III. Ball.

A grand masquerade ball was given at
Cooper's Hall last Monday evening, under
the auspices of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. There were a large number
eff the friends of the members present, who
enjoyed the evening very much. Some of
the costumes were very odd. One gentle
man wore a mask which represented mon
key, one lady mask which represented a
Sister of Charity, others were in the garb
of pages, cavaliers, peasants and walters.
Altogether 1t WAS very fine affair. Solo
mon Cohen, floor manager, was assisted by
Lewis Samuels and A. Keller. The
music was furnished by Prof. Stern, and
was excellent.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
F. S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marks,
Miss Elite Marks, Miss Ella Cuyman of
Rutland, VT, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luherman, Mr.. and Mrs
George Meyer, Prof Charles S. Levy of
New York, Mr., and Mrs w. Cukir, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drachman, Dr. Drachman of Newark,
Counsellor Abe Nelson, Lewis Fisher,
Lena Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lehman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Furst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nyron Furst, Simon Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Damson, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Perlmuter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harris and daughter,
Jndge J. q. Long Senator David David,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rind, M. Rantrometz,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bauman, Mr. Jarecki and daughter,
Captain Lipman, p Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Birnbaum, Miss Birnbaum. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Nelson, Sol Cukir, M. Wolfsohn of New
Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Lawrence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Notice to Our Patrons.

The SUNDAY TATTLER refuses TO deliver
papers to newsdealer John Mershelmer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper win kindly
notify other dealers to- deliver it at their
houses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Socialists Dancing.

1t was very social gathering Of the So
cialists of the Heights at Kessler's Hall, on
Central avenue, last Sunday night. It was
their annual March festival, and the coca
sion was enlivened by the efforts on the
part Of Miss Annie and Charles Reith, Jr.,
who handled the piano without gloves, the
Socialistic Liedertafel Of New York, the
Karl Max Liedertafel of Hoboken and the
Hudson CITY Either Club.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. kirby Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby were surprised by a
number of their friends at their home, II
Church street, the other evening. A gem
orally social evening was enjoyed, dancing,
singing and reciting and the festivities were
kept up till the small hours of the next
morning. An oyster supper was served to
the merrymakers. Among the surprising
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Miss
Ada Andrews, Miss Lena Bergheim, Miss
Ida Stellar, Miss Minnie Jergens, Miss Kitty
Wolfrth, Miss Mamie and Ida Rankin,
Miss Minnie Estabrook and Miss Jessie
Kilby, also Mr.. Edward Estabrook. Wesley
Henry Bremesholtz.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

Mr.. Sutton, Manager Henderson. Alr.
Leslie Gosson favored the audience with
several recitations, delivered with perfect
elocutionary skill. Commissioner Jordan
and his brother, the Alderman, answered
frequent demands for songs. It was one
o'clock when the fun gave out, and the
party broke up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The imprisonment IN State Prison of
G. D. J. Noelke, on a charge of having
sold lottery tickets at bis Office in New
York, shows commemorate state of virtue
in official places in New York, but smacks,
nevertheless, of persecution. Mr.. Noelke
has always been correct kind of citizen,
and in this city, where he is well known,
has borne an excellent reputation. To put
such man into the prison garb, to asso-
ciate with professional thieves and thugs
and murderers. is a severity that the char
acler of his offence does not justify. The
Court that sentenced him would have lost
nothing of public respect if it had imposed
a fine and RENTED the penalty of impris-
onment. Governor Hill can well afford
to give ear to the petition Of his friends
for his pardon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

From present indications it would APP
pear as Il the Mayorslty fight IN Hoboken
were to be three-cornered contest, like
Sir Lucius O'Trigger's duel. The Demo-
Gratis will probably nominate James Cur
ran, the Republicans Mr.. Tangeman. and
Ehe Citizens Association Mr.. Timkea.
There are some people IN Hoboken who
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

If 1t shall prove, as it is now said there
Is a possibility, that " Mingo Jack was
Innocent Of the crime for which he suffered
death at the hands of an Infatuated mob
three weeks ago, 1t win be another and
very powerful argument against the estab-
lishment of Lynch law" The hanging
of this man, under the circumstances. was
little less than murder-for, even If he was
guilty, he was entitled to a fair trial.
which be did not receive; and If he was
innocent, what plea can his lynchers inter
pose against charge of murder That
they thought he was guilty That viii
hardly be sufficient. They were not de-
puted to administer the law in any case
and even if they were not guilty Of mall
administration Of justice, the law would
probably hold them guilty of manslaugh-
ter. II the man was innocent, their crime
was neither more nor less than murder.
But in any case the introduction OF the
Lynch system into the State Of New Jer-
sey is greatly to be deplored. There is
plenty OF law in this community for the
punishment of all crime. 1t only needs
that the law shall be enforced, and about
that there need never be any trouble if
every citizen will but do his duty at all
times and in all places
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
sI,nrr 100000. :.

v1NcENNEs, Ind, March 27 County
Treasurer Speer s. Hoebingsworth has been
arrested for embezzling 100000.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The annual inspection and review Of the
Fourth Regiment N. G. N. j. took place in
the First Regiment Armory, Newark, on
Wednesday evening last, and was one of
the most satisfactory inspections that the
command has passed in some time. The
regiment left the Pennsylvania depot at
1853 P. NJ. accompanied by Brigadier Gen.
eral Steele with his staff, consisting of the
following gentlemen: Colonel J. A. Par
ker, Assistant Adjutant; Judge Advocate
John t. Hartley; Majors Steele and Brown;
Colonels McGill and Eugene Hamilton.
special invitation had been sent to Major
Penrose of the Fifteenth Infantry U. s. A.
who responded to the invitation. Lieuten-
ant Vondy, ex-Adjutant of the Fourth,
went out with several civilians. When the
command arrived at Centre street, Newark,
they formed and marched in "platoons' to
the armory, and it was noticeable fea-
ture that the alignment was almost without
fault After arrival at the armory the regi-
ment was equalized into eight commands
Of twelve each. When the regiment was
drawn up for review it made fine show
ing the long line stretching from end to
end of the room and straight as an arrow.
When the order to "rear open order,
march" was given the rear rank stepped
DaCk Ab Ou6 Mhh. 0en6f&i Sb66te, MS HLau
and Major Penrose inspected the men as
they marched past. and Major Penrose re
marked that those mon would not make
bad regulars" while several of the
staff said that any regiment who had the
poor regimental accommodations of the
Fourth, could hardly pass such review
and should have a new armory. The bat
TALON drill was finely executed and drew
much applause from the spectators, among
whom were number of ladies' A large
number of military men were present, of
whom General Joseph W. Plume, Colonel
Campbell and staff, Colonel Davis and
staff, Colonel Congdon, Aljutant J. 7. Hill
ton, Paymaster J. L. Conklin, Lieut. snant
F. B. Barski, Captain F. B. Muggy, Cap
tain w. F. Decker, Lieutenant w. Van
Emburg, Lieutenants ]. r. Bland and q.
Muggy, Lieutenant James Parker, Captain
A. A. Demon, of Pasaic, and many more.
When the regiment reached the armory in
Jersey City they found fine collation.
spread, which was furnished by Messrs.
Morrow, Day Il Co. 1t is useless to say
that the Toys did it full justice.