davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-11-19

ECall at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. n. Jorgensen's
residence.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-11-19
THE R.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY FHED'K. III. ADAMS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
,ne copy. one year. 42.OO
I" ei1 months. 100
Cash Invariably in Advance.
ADVERTISING RArEs.-Display ads. 81 per inch
a month: 25 per cent OFF on yearly contracts of
incnes. Locals 10 cents for first and cents for
ach subsequent insertion. Final proof and con
notices. without citations, SIS each. spot cash.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-11-19

Upon motion ordered that report of
John X. Olson. supervisor of road dis
trict NO. s. lie approved, and that he be
allowed $3.50, as per said report.
Upon motion ordered that the follow
ing bills bs allowed. viz:
Anton Enger. mdse. for bridges
rtc., as per bill. :. .$66 81
John X. Olson, .use of horse in
road dis. No. .3......... g.. Z so
r II. Larson. road work in dist.
No. l2.................. . 25
Geo. B. Clark. fees comsr. insan-
ity, case Of Mary T. Rogne. go. s IS
DE Forest Conant, commissioner
elect for district No. 5. having qualified,
appeared and took part at this point.
The following proposition was presen-
ted by F. IL. Adams, viz:
TO print all commissioners proceed
ings at fifty cents per folio.
10 do all job printing at the prices
heretofore paid, less the amount added
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-11-19
NORSkE MEDICINE.

m THEO. UKAZ, ASSlg
st. Paul, May 10. 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Valley Forge counciI,s Ball.

Valley Forge Council, No. 2, Junior O.
U. A. Nj. and its friends held their tenth
annual ball at Cooper's Hall, last Tuesday
evening. The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting. The ball was the
most successful ever given by the Council.
About sixty couples were in attendance,
among them: Frederick s. Adams, N.
Bates, Louis Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dudenstadt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Evans, Frederick
Kull, w. Bruce. Charles Hardlung, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson, Cornelius Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick PlulgraH, Henry
G. Kull, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Sweet, Mr..
and Mrs John f. Bellows, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A, Corrigan, VIM. Seaman. Mr.. and
Mrs George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Pangborn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Symes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schoffield, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kessler, Warner Luther, VIM.
Gardiner, Joseph Leonard, Wm. Kull The
Deputy State Counselor acted as floor
manager, and was assisted by Fred. s..
Adams. The floor committee were Messrs
H. G.. KuIl, NJ. Baxter, Jr., A. T. Brueg-
mann, s. G. Sommeryille, ]. @. Evans and
F. G. Kull. Reception committee; H.
Duderstadt, Jr., j. F. Bellows, w. G..
Bunce, J, Fellgraf, !. Hood, G. Haring,
Jr., F. n. ProHt, Herman Duderstadt, d.
A. Crummenauer, D. HDllmeyer. During
the evening handsome regalia was drawn
for. Brother 7. H. Adams was the winner,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Park Reformed Church Concert

The musical and literary entertainment
in the Park Reformed Church last Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the Sunday
school, was one of the most successful
affairs ever held in the church. The pro-
gramme was Of musical and literary char
acter, and the artists who took part in the
exercises were at their very best. The
opening piece on the programme, piano
solo, was exquisitely rendered by Miss
Piennell. The song which followed, "My
little woman" by Mr.. j. Fl. Macy, whose
fine basso voice seemed never clearer and
more distinct, brought forth rapturons
applause, and he found it necessary to
respond to encore after encore until the
severely Of the strain upon his voice COM
PEELED him to retire. He was, however,
destined to face the audience again during
the exercises, and his wit and humor once
more eonvulsed the audience. The other
artists who participated all did excellent.
They were Mr.. J. w. Black, tenor; Mr.. L.
Tocabeu, mandolin, soloist: Master Robert
Foster, mandolin soloist; Miss Mamie Bud
worth, accompanies, and Signor P. Tea,
guitar accompanied.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Iona Pleasure Club.

The second annual ball of this Associa:
ton was held in Germans Hall, Thursday
evening, and proved TO be very enjoyable
affair in every respect About fifty couple
took part in the grand march, which wa
led by the floor manager, Mr.. I. j. Con-
molly and Miss Mary A. Gazette. Among
those present were F. Schumand and Katie
Ruby, Mr.. j. f. Larkins and Addie Wilde
band, r. Moore and wife, 4. Marshall and
lady, w. E. Smith and wife, e. Farrell and
Julia Kiley, N. Leary and Jane Welsh, Fl,
Darby and Nellie Hosey, g. Duffy and
lady, w. Lillis and lady, W. Roddin and
Mamie Latchford, F. Brady aud Mamie Al
len, Thomas F. O'Brien and Lille Open
shaw, H. Appelheimer aud lady, r. James
and Anne Lally, P. J. Larkins and Mary A.
Leppert, ]. McGovern and wife, N. Wood
lock and Katie McDermott, A. GeKhRrdt
and lady, J. Doyle and Mary Bertram, D.
Horn and wife, Z. HowdeH and wife, AL
Smith and J. Connerty, M. Mannix and
lady, P. Nssbhall and lady, w. Smith
and Mamie McGuinness, Joseph Kane and
Mamie Cummings, Of New York; E. Blye
and Mary Rush, of New York; w. Luyster
and lady, j. Converse and M. Nolan and
many others. The officers of the Associa-
ton are B, f. Sherman, President; j Kane,
Vice President, w. Walsh. Secretary; E.
Phelan, Treasurer; w. T. Burns, Fin. Sec,
]. Mcdonald, Sergeant-at-Aruis.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
The Mikado Social.

The Mikado Social Club is social or
ganization composed Of number of young
people, principally residents of the Hill.
The club was started during the past win
ter. 1t consists of about twenty young
gentlemen and ladies. The cluh-gave their
first social on Thursday night at the Ave
nue. House. Owing to the fact that it had
not been extensively advertised the attend
ance was not over large. About fifty
couples took part in the dancing. The ball
room of the Avenue House is quite small,
much better adapted to small party than
large one. The band which was con-
Quoted by Professor Stone, struck up the
Grand March about IL p. NJ. The march
was led by the President of the club, Mr..
John Fl. Cooper and Miss Barry followed
by goodly number of dancers. Among
those in attendance were John Fl. Cooke
and Miss Barry, Charles Bauer, William
Royal and lady, William E. Schroeder and
Miss Goodwin, of Brooklyn, Thomas Wal
dron and sister, Gus Holcomb and Miss
Alice Lyon, Frank Lockwood and Miss
Sadie Fletcher, Joseph IrVines and Miss
Kitty Biley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Huly, g. =. Reynolds
and Miss A. Glare, Joseph Campbell and
Miss Bradley, Wise Frier and Miss Riley,
Gus Heck and Miss Hewitt, Harry Glare
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. p, Smith, Frank
Bannin and sister, of New York; F, j. Ken,
nedy and Miss Sarah Waldron.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Republican primary elections of the
Fifth Assembly District will be held on
Thursday, April l. They will be open.
The Fourth Ward Republican Associa-
ton OF Hobeken held meeting last Thurs
day night at Buckman's Hall, corner First
and Jefferson streets, Hoboken.
Major Bundy is willing to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for constable in the Fifth
District against the present incumbent.
Joe Locke, who will be candidate for re-
election.
A Young Meas Republican Club has
beeR organized in the Third District. with
membership of fifty. Permanent officers
will be elected next Wednesday evening
at Friends Hall, SO Coles street.
Every member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Fifth District Republican Assoc.
citation hrs signed and forwarded to Tren-
ton protest against the election of Alfred
B. Dayton as Judge of the Second District
Court,
The First Aldermanic District Independ-
ent Democratic Club has been organized
with officers as follows President, Thomas
F. Galyney; Vics President, Thomas Nc
Christal; Recor iing Secretary, Patrick
Reilly; Financial Secretary Patrick Flan-
nagan; Treasures, Thomas Farmer; Ser
geant-at-arms, George Icke.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
The Police Ball.

The third annual ball of the Jersey City
Police Mutual Aid Association took place
at Pohlman's Hall, Wednesday night. 1t
was computed that fully 1900 persons
visited the hall during the night. Both the
upper and the lower bathrooms were
crowded with merry dancers who appeared
to be jealous devotees of Terpsichore. Pro-
lessor Sefiert furnished the music upstairs
and Professor Williams in the lower room.
Refreshments of all kinds were furnished
by Mr.. Pohlman. The supper call was
sounded shortly after one o'clock. After
supper the dancing commenced and con-
tinued until da; light. Chief Murphy was
floor director, assisted by Sergeant j..
McNulty and Sergeant Waters. Among
the many persons present were Detective
John Clos, Officer Parker, of New York,
Charles Comes, sister, and lady, Miss Susie
Hafner, Miss Carrie Holmes, Detective
Hutton, Frank Mcintyre, Samuel McDon-
nell and Miss Lottie Hoffner, John Sulii-
van, James Fallon and Miss Ellie Coyne,
John Lee and Miss Mamie D inham, Horace
Farrier, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Watson,
Captain Farrier, Captain McKaig and son.
Sergeant William Heath, Chief Murphy
and wife, Inspector W. a. Lange, wife and
son, Officer j. Carroll and wife, Officer
Alfred Shellworth and son, Officer Reenin
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler, James
Mahoney and Miss Rebecca Black, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Miss Louvey
Stillwell, Mr.. Mccormick and lady, Mr..
Farrell, wife and lady, Mr.. Campbell and
lady, Michael Malone, Mr.. Gayler and
ladies, MIR. Rarney Cooper, Mr.. George
Quinn, Miss Pauline Meyer, Mr.. William
Messchutt, Miss George Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Bradem, Miss Pauline Fer
gus, Mr.. and Mrs. Barneybuck, of Newark,
and several hundred more,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

One of the strangest law cases ever
heard of comes from Montreal. A young
man and woman of that city fell in love
with each other-as young men and women
will do probably to the end of time-and
as natural consequence they wished to
marry. But, being Catholics, they could
only be married in their own church, with
the consent of their parents, that being a
rule of the Church in Montreal. The
parents on both sides were opposed to the
match, for some reason, and notified the
various priests of the parish not to per-
form the ceremony; and SO, though both
the candidates for matrimony were of
legal age, they could not become husband
and wife. In this dilemma they resolved
to avail themselves of the services of some
one outside their own denomination, and
were duly married by Presbyterian min
lister. The parents then held consulta
ton, and, as result, demanded that the
Bishop should annuI the marriage. This
he did, and the recalcitrant couple appealed
to the Archbishop, who confirmed the
Bishops action. The husband and wife
refused to accept the decision, and the
parents then took the matter into court on
the plea that the State, having given the
Church certain rights, was bound to pro-
tect them in those rights. One Of those
rights, it was held by counsel, was the
privilege of prescribing its own marriage
rules. The Court heard the arguments,
and-very singularly reserved its decis
ion, the matter being still in abeyance.
The mistake in this case win be readily
apparent. The Catholic Church, ia this
little affair, is not seeking to enforce it's
own marriage rules SO much as 1t seeks to
abrogate the rules of another Church. No
matter what rules any Church may make.
the fact remains that marriage is civil
contract, the right to perform which the
State, for the sake of convenience and
TO enable to carry out their religious
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Cercorau-T,annan.

A brilliant wedding was solemnized at st.
PETERS church last Wednesday evening,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John
Corcoran and Miss Mary Lannan. An
elegant wedding reception and supper fol-
lowed at the residence of the brides
parents, 1856 Montgomery street. The
couple received great many handsome
and useful presents. They will spend the
honeymoon in New England Among the
guests at the reception were Mr.. J, Higgins
and Miss Annie Devine, Mr.. James Dunn
and Miss Mary Devine, Mr.. VIM. Higgins
and Miss Ellen Mannion, Miss Lauretta
McKenna and Mr.. John McKernan. Mr..
Fallon and Miss M. O'Gara, Mr.. VIM. Car
roll and Miss Mary Prior, Mr.. v, collins
and wife, Mr.. ]. Irving and wife, ,Mr. Peter
Tierney and Miss Annie Lenahan, Mr..
Frank AcKenna and Miss Kate Forbes,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Erer,body shoaId be There.

The Jersey City Concert Company will
give one of their popular entertainments
at the Tabernacle in this city on Thursday
evening next. The programme is varied
and attractive. James Blamphin, the Lon
don harpest, will be one of the chief attrac-
tons. Mr.. Wilbur Gum will sing tenor.
Miss Edna Day soprano, and the Harmonic
Male Quartette will furnish the chorus.
Miss Isaphene Ives will be the elocutionist
of the evening. Over 1880 people were
delighted at the company's concert under
the auspices of the Y. NJ @. A. in Steinwav
Hall, New York, last Monday evening. On
Friday evening they will give concert at
the Morris Plains Insane Asylum.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
SUNDAY. MARCH Z, 1885,
NOVICE TO ADVERTISERS,

All advertisers having standing adver-
tisements in the TArTLER 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 viii have to
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, 1886-03-07

A typographical error in last Sundays
TAITLER has given good deal cf annoy
ance to the families residing at No. 22O
York street. The TATrLER said that Nc
Grath made his plunge from window of
the Eouse at that number. McGrath lived
at No. 222, and 1t was from one Of the
windows OF that house that he made the
leap thai almost cost him his life.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
The Sons Of Veterans.

A meeting will be held at humboldt Hall.
1856 Newark avenue, on the 10th inst, when
the newly organized Post of the Sons of
Veterans viii be mustered into the Depart
ment by the chief mastering and installing
officer OF the Department of N. Y. Delega.
tons from s. of V. Posts in New York,
Brooklyn and Hoboken, will be present in
full uniforms and addresses will be deliv-
cred by leading G. A. B. men and S. of v.
All scEs aged eighteen and over of honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors of the
late war are eligible to membership and and
earnestly requested to attend. The G. A.
b. are cordially invited also.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
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
aotify other dealers to deliver it at their
houses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
MIR. and Mrs. Rikeman,s Golden Wedding


MFR. and Mrs. Rikeman's Golden Wedding
A half century had elapsed last Tuesday
evening since Mr.. A, P Rikeman, our
veteran, venerable and highly respected
bill poster, was united in marriage to his
wife at st. Marks Church, New York.
Last Tuesday night, therefore, the couple
celebrated their golden wedding, and a
very appropriate celebration of the occasion
it was. The celebration took place at the
residence OF the aged couple, 215 First
street, and while none of those WHO were
present at the marriage are living, and con-
sequently not present last Tuesday even
ing, the occasion was Que of much good
feeling, and many "reminiscences of past
days were recalled. Mr. Rikeman is seventy
one yeRre Of age, and has been resident
of this city for the past forty years. The
long married couple received q large NUM-
Der of beautiful gifts. Prof. Walter Holmes
furnished the music for the occasion.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jaaes
A. Rikeman, Mr. and Mrs. 9. II. Rikeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MartiE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Barnes, Mr., A. P. Rikeman, Jr, Mr.. Theo-
dore F. Rikeman, Mr.. A, p. Rikeman,
third; Judge and Mrs. Stilwell, Of Brook
Ign; Mr.. and Mrs. James F. OMelia, Mr..
Writson; Mr.. Robb, of Brooklyn; Captain
Qowd, wife and mother, Mr. Joseph Mayer,
Mr.. VIM. Mccormick, Prof j. K Miller;
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Brown and mother,
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Rikeman and daughters, OF Bfooklyni
Miss Ella McKenna, Mrs. Wade, the
Misses Boyd, Miss Kate McKenna and
Mrs. Higgins.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
TIE nrion,n Recenfion.

The Orion Rowing apd Athletic Associa-
ton will tender a reception to Mr., r. Z.
Cranmer at their rooms, No. 5s8 Newark
avenue, tom oFrow evening. The managers
hope to make it . first class affair.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
The schuafxan,s Rail.

To those for whom ball room has a
fascination, an underlined attraction, the
past week was a charming one for these
balls. But they whom good fortune led to
the 18th annual may entertainment of the
Jersey City Schuetzen Corps at Cooper's
Hall on Monday evening, say-that one
was the oharmer. Indeed, all present were
SO well pleased that few, if any, left the
hall before partaking of the supper which
was served at 5 A. M. In the soft light of
the pretty ball room beneath a canopy of
gay colored streaners merry party danced
gracefully to the harmony of Prof. Siefert's
orchestra, to the admiration of the onlook-
e1s seated in the gallery, or dotting with
social groups the space nearest the walls.
Capt. John Schweiler in his attractive uni
form, led the grand march, closely followed
by ex.Captain A. A. Newman, who also
wore the beautiful uniform of the
chiefs of the company, and by forty
couples. The neighborIng Schuetzen corps
sent delegations. Uncle "Joe" Wilkin-
son On behalf of the committee of
arrangements presented Capt. schweiler
with gold Schuetzen Corps badge orna-
mented with the usual bulls eye and rifles,
because he had sold more tickets for the
ball than any other person did, the number
being l04, Among the dancers were Geo.
Metzler and wife, Frederick Brinkman,
Henry Hauok, and eK-oaptain Lippmap and
John A. Will and ladies. Charles D. J..
Noelke was floor director, William McAvoy,
Paul Decker and G. V. H. BrinkeIheff were
prominent on the committees. A number
of the rosebHds and little men of society
added grace in the dance when led by Jos.
A. Newman and Annie Wulpern.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

The Press Club has got the best part of
the journal +" establishment with it, but
has any one observed that Brother Dear
didn't consent to come in till he had
learned that Pangborn was out?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

The TATTLER caDno. bring itself to
believe that, when the consequences must
be so terribly and cruelty crushing, the
Senate will seek political advantage in the
results of the Laverty impeachment trial.
The Senate is made up of the flower of the
State Theoretically, the ablest men in
the constituencies they represent bear the
honored title of State Senator. They are
men of education, of discrimination, of
judgment, of conscience, of repute, of
wide reading, of large acquaintance with
public affairs. They are accustomed to
dealing with great questions; and the solu-
ton of intricate State problems is their
everyday mental exercise. Such men
know how to determine. to the nicely of
a feather weight. the value of evidence.
They can see the thread of perjury, if it
runs through ever SO finely spun fabric
of fiction. They can detect falsehood
where gullible men. and men of less men
tai refinement, would pin faith. And
their consciences will not permit their
partisanship to mold or cloud their honest
convictions. Keeper Laverty is fortunate
in going to trial before such jury. The
TATrLER believes he has nothing to fear
at their hands. His case is safe with them.
If he is guilty, they will punish with
unerring certainty. If he is innocent, as
we believe, he is as sure. in that tribunal,
of cheerful acquittal.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

The twelfth anniversary ball Of Court
Little John, A. 0. F., will be held at st.
Johns Hall Tuesday evening. Wagner will
furnish The music.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

The Atlantic Boat Club Of HobokAa. ora
Of the NEST populsr clubs Of that city.
bel their annual reception last Wednesday.
evening as Odd FelloWs Hall. The bali
room was decorated In q fine manner.
ialge streamers hanging pendant from the
ceiling to the different corners. and the
walls and balcony being completely covered
with flags and banners. The bright aud
handsome toilets Of the ladies formed q
pleasing contrast to the somber black of
the gentlemens conventional evening suit.
Floor Manager Reynders was indefatiqable
In his efforts to have the clubs guests
thoroughly enjoy themselves Promptly
at ten o'clock the grand march was formed
and led by Floor Manager Reynders and
Miss Kuempel. Among the others III
the march we noticed the following:
John Burch and Miss Chabert, F. Gregoro-
wins and Miss T. Stutz, Il. Southal and
Miss A. Martin. 4. Ritter and sister, 81. J.
Timken and Miss Wiederman. O. Kupfer
and Mirt e. Meiners, Jas. Reid and, wife,
Il. L. Timken, Jr, and sister, L. Dingel-
stedt and Miss Kudlich, c. Kiei and wife,
Il. Katenkamp and Miss 4! Eagan, Lieut..
Lancon and sister, Mr.. G. Siebold and Miss
L. Bell, +. w. Tanssig and sister, F. Ballet
and Miss Schrit Der, E. Curtin and Miss
Dora Mehl, L Brandt and sister-in-law. I.
Bracksieck and Miss Leonard, j. Let's and
wife, A. Kalischan and sister, FL. Kilian and
Miss Sarah B2ll,J Rendon and Miss Pauline
Ellean, @. Suter and Miss Ritter Major
Erlenkotter and wife, r. Let's and wife,
Capt Sagendorf and wife, Lieut.. Weinhagen
and wife, w. Schultz and Mas Leonard,
Chas Meyer and Miss Duncan, j. Coll and
Miss Menhen, +. Aschmoor and Miss Hussy,
F. Wilkins and Miss Reid, Il. Mehl and
sister, 81. Reynders and Miss Kuempel, 4.
Haddenhorst and sister, E. Uchtman and
lady, P. Trantwein and lady, A. Bruggeman
and sister, G. Bornmeman and Sister, W.
Muller and lady, Prof. b.. Schoenfeld and
sister, E. Falkland and Miss Haddenhorst,
W. Ravens and Miss B. Bonner, G. Howard
and Miss ]. Schemerhorn, G. Goetchins
and Miss Carrie Lieb, Sam johnson and
Miss M. Schemerhorn, 81. Eckl and sister.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Joe Warren,n sales.

SeeJoseph Warren auctioneer's advertise
ments of important auction sales of real
estate to take place on the days named.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

Finance Commissioner Hardenbergh is
just right about it. The management of
the financial affairs Of the cityis not a
political question.