davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
WASHINGTON.
The Demands Of China.

WASHINGTON. March THE kxessfasr
today Published Q column explanatory
Of the circumstances vhish led to the
pronunciation of the Chinese message
by the President. The Investigators
Of Colonel Bee, Consul General Of China
at San Francisco, into the Rock Springs
massacre convinced that officer that it
was q cruel outrage psrpesrated by
white men when he supposed 70 be
Americans upon an inoGensive people.
He 90 reported TO his home government.
This report vas forwarded 10 the Obi
uese Legation here and transmitted to
the Chinese Government through the
proper offioial channels. The instfac-
tions which the Chinese Minister re-
csived from his Govern Dent we're start
ling. He was directed TO demand from
the United States total disavoval of
the affair; cohdlgn Punishment capi-
tally. II the killing could be proven; In
dsmnity 10 the Survivors IL the
killing could be proven; indsm-
nifty 10 the sufferers fer their losses
10 be paid by the United States. This
vas an ultimasum. II the United
States refused 70 comply With the de-
mands. the President vss 10 be in
Termed that the Guinness Government
would Immediately proceed 10 collect
indemnity from American citizens in
business in the Inpsrial territory and
would withdraw its protection from
them, which meant that they would be
| notified to leave China 40 once.
simultaneously With this information
came 10 the state Department from an
official source In Loadon thai Marquis
1 Tssne, Chinese Ambassador 10 the
courts OF Ss. James and 81 Clsud. vas
about TO retarz home 10 take higher
position in the Imperial Council OF
State, and that be would ipsiss apon
very stern measures being taken
against the United states 10 mark ths
displeasars OF the Emperor ct tbs out
RACES which the American Authorities
permittsd ia citizens 10 commit against
his people. without any Asssnps being
made 10 prevent them. o. 70 punish
tAoss Who openly avoved their partioi-
patton 10 them
This vas the situation when TIE Pres.
idens cent his message 10 Congress on
TassdAy iasA Il vil, Be s<sn THAI b
denies ne right az the CAinsss Govern.
msns 70 demand sn indemnity for shs
propsrty destroyed This ts . point
upua which the tessruc1iona Of The In
periAi Council 10 ths Minisser hsrs "a
MA Il 10 soaessnioa- u hes bssa
knewn here for months pass sAAs IL
Coinsas Minis>se hsRs b - ssesrs hons
vsry soon. u b leaxnsd thai - uill
saks With hin he Anal soa9luainas q
- President Ia raeard - ~ Da11as.
Tkom are dlnpss faafA ~ Crsfss 0ya
from un6uubssd aasAusisy. ana tbsy IN
gwen - ~ eosn1ry - 49, = - 60
prsAenstsa of - Psust6sne's meaneI
II ~ tn snpnsoanee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
Dissolution Of Copartnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name and style Of M.
ffnkelstein & Co.. Merchant Taiiors, de-
ing business at No. 9i9 Front street seat
Tie, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent Nj. Fink elstein viii carry On
said business hereafter, at the same place,
and win pay all debts and liabilities. and
viii collect all moneys and bills outstand-
ing. NJ. FINK
0el96 M. EISBERT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
n. N. HALL, NJ. D.

ofsee In Safe : epo.ls Bziliinx. sv,r Mar
ehAoLs' Maternal RAns.
Hosn. ~ 20 II N. 70 and sospu
nalN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
REMOVED.

WHITwoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
wv removed their ONCE 10 thu third
floor OF the Gordon HARD ware Co. . build
ing. No. IS Front street. We are now
better prepared than ever before to exc
cute surveys examine mines, report on
the character Of land. lay out town plats,
and make One drawings for aAy puI pose.
We have better facilities for work than
any other nrm In the northwest,
ACIty surveyors Offlca.Gg
r. y. box E3, seattle W. 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

THH PASSENGER BTKAlfKR
- O0S A5 - -
CAPTAIN NU0KnT
VIII ieAys seattle fur Purs Bah sly svsuv
dsy ~ q n end ) ,. n. cd rs1ur1 =
[ 9. m. and p N,
var $1,000 asgag - bsasa. no
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
DIAMOND
'VENTILATOR,
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals
DWELLINGS, Steamers, Passenger
Sleeping and Rsirissrator,cars.
Perfect Ventilation guaranteed
wherever ventiiation 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite In saying
cur Nos. and !, for bed room and office
rs the window.
Our Eentilator Gin any sizel, when
placed through = wall, q window sAsh, OF
wooden bar under sash. admits = con
stant supply of fresh air under perfect
control without draughts: any desired
temperature can DO maintained in any
should Dc without it as Il stops Durglars
excludes rain ana dust and Keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windows. Being heavily plated
IN nickel. 1t is very ornamental when /
place. The handles serve " rpgulat
ventilAtor. also To raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

Attorneys at Law.
o0es IN wkiss's Hssk. 90. Yrsei ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

{ NHw YoaK, March The SHs says
editorisiiy on General Tsrry's appoint
nsnt: .rhe friends Of General Howard
are likely TO feel hurt that he IL passed
over for Terry, and may impute this
action 10 motives which they cannot
approve. II Ia quite true that Howard
NAV receive the nomination TO the next
vacancy, which will occur on the 18th
o. this month BY the retirement of
General Pope for age, bat the Hancock
vacancy 70 the older, and General Terry
In filing that 10 carried over Hovard's
ksad and stands before him in the pos
ubls command of she army"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
Attack on . seheeiteaeher.

MAncKLLus, Mioh., March Z. : A
teacher In the Thompson District
School, named NJ. j. Vincent, punished
Q child Of Thomas Clsland few days
ago, vhersupon it, father vent to the
school house and attacked the teacher
With q razor, cutting him in several
places. One cut extended fourteen
inches back, severed rib and exposed
the heart. vinceas's condition is eriti-
cal. CIeiAnd was arrested bat waived
sxamiuation and vas held for trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

Ansoss D %. Ii Rsoz. n. @. ".
fSpssiai Osdes a,
Al nsDhss u thia ecn1ana ars
hessoy sedsssd 70 ssVsgt = thstf Ar
Dosy FRAY svssina. MafcA -. 1o66,
q . p =. ehAsR b. ssdss a
B. 3 HUM,
Liest. CoosdsR ID O., y. q. ".
J. d 0mitA. II Seegnan2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

PoBr TOWNSEND, March "A man
employed In digging wells at Port Had
look, while on his way here on horse
back last night, vas stopped by two men
who ciaimed 70 DO guards in the sher-
ms employ. Not having any valuables
about him he was allowed to proceed
Officers are oct searching for the men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
Arrest Of oregss City Rieeers.

PORTLAND Or. March 4-Tvelve
men Identified as beiae in the Oregon
City mob on the night Of February 2ist,
we're arrested today by the United
states marshal. All waived examina-
tons and we're held on $500 bonds
each. len gave bonds and two are in
lail. The grand jury has been called
TO meet On March I'D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
STEAMER HELEN.
or Poru Orchard and Washinstes

STEAMER HEI.EN w III
6hliis. Master, leave. Harr;as.
~, sS. = smith wharf. Seattle, every Monde =
" " eunesday and friday. al 03p ! m for
stlchehs foint, bead OF Fort Orchard !,
also. 70 head OF Port washington. ~.
suInlns Leave head OF Port WssAingte.
a. IA. Mitchell's Point at II a M A., 49, 49,
:. Seattle about 40 D. M. every rus.s..
thursday and Saturday. ansSS~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
war Employees.

NV Yoxx. March S-rhe strike Of
he espioyees of the Dry Dock Street
Railway lnes sontinaes. and trsveisrs
~ The Grand ssrees fesxsss are put 10
mach tnsonvsussace thereby. The
hearine before the State Railroad Com
nssssonef vas csnt,naed this morning
= the company ofiee. vics Presadent
kichArassn made q reply 10 the de-
n.nds Of the men. taking AZ each ore
eyasately. Tue company 10 willing 60
ALLOW twelve hours 10 constitute days
vosk. inelntins enc boar for meals.
Al t6s employees Who vofk more than
tsslve boars are 10 receive extra pay.
kiehArdson asserted that no oufssde ef-
nAatsAsaon should have the right 20 dc
NE 10 the company whom it shoold OF
sAoaid nes employ.
Thsre vss q hong debate In regard 10
tne discharge of certain nen vho bad
remained faithful 10 the company dur
lag TIE present di1cnity. The t1erf-
snsendent repiied thai the company
voeld prefer 70 ~ 10 pieces rather than
= discharge thsss men. Ths ocnfer-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
ne Strike - the McCsrmiek Reaper
works.

CHICAGO. March A. Eight hundred
nen are ct work AZ the Mccormick
rsspsr factory this morning, out II 1850
Who stopped on February 18th owing 10
the refusal Of the company 10 discharge
four non union men. The unemployed
vorkm men held meeting this morning
d vhioh they conceded the right of the
eompany 10 employ and discharge whom
Il chose, bat some miner demands be.
fore returning 30 work we're made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
re sseek Liss.

Hsw yoax. March &--u. 4 Sc. icon;
as, lisx; "a l17k: Paciec s's. isSal
Amerioan Exprpss. los; Canadian Psssas
ssSk; Canada seashsrn, 81; Central Pa
cias. Sis(; Rariinxsou, lSs,S; LAskavan-
na. lsst Denver 4 Bic 0rxude. IL; Erie.
2sk: Kansas q rexas, ~; Lake SHORE.
SIN; Louisville a Nashville. AA; nisn-
isAa Central. 70; Nesthsra Psc,es, ~;
preferred. -; NORTH vcsseea. lWS
Hew fosk Central isk; O = q \ !,
to8, fr.nssoasinspssl, st3; Orsen1
fmprovenenL -; Psefdc NAT Ma
PAaama, - hcck is.ana. - =,
Paal, S2k; fexas Pses6o. ll4; Unicn
PA1sAa nlA; U. 4 ExprsA Is Wstis-
Fargo. Ia; Western unsan. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
N. D. Woop,

A rTORNEY- AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
n ttcs In all the justices and Territorial
Courta- Once, 90 rooms Of the Probate
Court. Ysaier-flcAry Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

AT meeting OF the Republican ALI
ance OF California held in this city last
night IL vss decided 10 abolish the club
system, and 10 was unanimoasiy re
solved that the Executive COMMITTEES
appear before the County Committee
and demand that the coming Republi-
lean primaries be conducted snder the
existing state Law calling for open
primaries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

LOUISVILLE. March x.-Therc Vas an
exetttns scene in the Kentucky House
q Representatives At Frankfort today.
koot. q. Thomas. member from Muhlen
eete County. In arguing on motion 10
bold an evening ssssien, pitched into
NJ newspapers and the Louisville
uemesrs Of the Legislature. He refer
ned siiRhtlngiy aud insultingiy 10 the
vAs IN which q bill which Represent-
ssise Wan. Jackson. Of this city, bad tn
trodnced, Vas handled. jackson xalked
aoiekiy over 10 Thomas and asked him
Wat be meant by the inssnaatton. aud
toad him 10 walk outside and be voald
tarash him. rhemas did net follow
sAckson. bot left the house soon after
vards and returned, IL is said. With =
pistol. and told jackson that he vas
feaay. Great excitement and confusion
eosued. The two had started out when
1peaksf Ofutt ordered their arrest
Hay vere arrested, and Thomas YES
ield 10 dispose Of his pistol or he wsuld
- pot cal. Thomas left the reom say
ma that be woal6 AZ 10 ali right. Ali Is
loo qnset, bot there may be trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

j. R d 81. Fl. LEWIS.
A TT0RNKY5 AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room 4 and g
s.s ,.:. ss,s5 opposss oooidsasAi Hossi'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
Had 1ndtans.

Twenty Indians Of the Bella Coola
tribe OF British Columbia, the supposed
murderers Of Cronin and 0ovan at Sc
quinn some time since. are again in
that viciHity using threatening language
against the whites. who, they ssy, muir
dered their chief. An effort will be
made TO capture them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

CHICAGO, March MISUNDERSTANDING
freight rsses fell down 20 81 cents on
ali Glasses today. where the former rats
90 frst class vas Is. The canned fruit
trade IL in great excitement 81 this re
snarkable eas. II 10 said that ChicAec
}obbers Of groceries have ordered tsn
snense lots 30 be shippAd on the 81 y
cents rate, and the market prices 10.
canned fruits viil undergo decided
reelection
san FnAxcIscs, March &-Prioes Of
liuitsa tickets we're eat for the second
time today 90 the following neurss
ChisAeo. tss; Nsv York. go; Boston
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

CHIoAoo. March &.-The Chicago Cen
trail woman's hristian Temperance
Association, which recently appointed
A. committee Of conference with Miss
Frances Z. willard, superintendent Of
the department for tue promotion Of
social purity. number Of ladies promi-
nent in the work, today issued reply
10 statements which they claim are
beine circulated in the public press re
gsrding the White Gross movement and
Miss Frances e. WIZARDS connection
Herewith. The committee In their ad-
dress. state that Miss willard has 60
sshlished no Victoria League In Chics
20. She has been instrumental In e.
tsslisaina q reading room for vorneu
desirous Of absndonina their evil mode
sf life, in the hope that by the help OF
paslanthropis ones the enterprise might
widen into q much needed reform. Miss
Willard has never advocated exhibiting
the effects Of sexual vice, whatever TIA:
ssrprisins phrase may mean
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05
{. 4 ?. S. R. R.

TIME TABLE,
'oh FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAMOND
am. ~~aS. ~
for sewcsstle and intermediate st.tion.
ual1 a. ,. 80 and lo:le O. M, and n. M
Neturnlns arrive At seattle frum la..ar
n sss extension a. i:le y. m, and fnom
and o-20 y. IA. w.. AN~
hannins time TO Franklin. ah. SON.
hanning time to Newcastle h 40 =,
Ia eiieot April s. ISIS. "'
PUGET SOUND SHORE RAlIR0An
rains leave Seattle for stuck Junetio.
al 40 a IN. ana SIS y. IN.
returning leave Stuck Juu,.,ou a.
seattle AT sSo q. IN. sad TAO D. m srrs~
ING al Seattle al 9:l0 p. IA.
-. A. J. MINER
ePo Assistant Superin tendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-05

A TToRNKYs AND CoUNsKLLoRs-
n atlaw.
onloe In the Arcade building. From,
strect up stairs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Farniturs Clerks Celebrate.

The employees of the various furnitare
establishments of the city are so much
eIated over the spare hours they have
received from their employers, in which to
recreate, that they decided upon celebrat-
ing the concession, and last Wednesday
evening the vans of John Mullins,& Co.,
P. 81. HanIey, Henry Thompson, Hoos &
Schulz. Becker Furniture Company, P. M .
Hall, George Domperrie, James Casey, G..
w. Clerihew and the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company, loaded down with happy
clerks, formed at Barrow and York streets.
The FIRST halt was made at William Mar
tins, on Danforth Place, where beer and
sandwiches reigned supreme. Mounting
the vans again, another stop was made at
Posts Pavilion, where pleasant evening
was enjoyed. Then the run home was
made, the boys making the air ring with
their merry songs and shouts of laughter,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
UNCLE SANS COLLECTORS.
HOW THE REVENUE rs GATHERED IN
BIZ THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS.


ADepartment About Which Little Has Eeen
Written Heretofore-ChiefD Deputy Kelly
Explains the System of Collecting the
Internal Revenue, and the Resulhs.
One department of the Government
located in this city has been given SO little
public attention, and so little is known of
it, that it occurred to the TATTLER that
what could be learned of it would be of
interest to its readers. A call was therefore
made upon ex-Assemblyman.Th os. II Kelly,
Chief Deputy of the Collector of United
States Internal Revenues in the Fifth Col
lection District of New Jersey, for informa-
ton concerning the working of the Depart
ment in his control. The Fifth Collection
District comprises Hudson, Essex, Bergen,
Sussex, Morris and part of Union Coun-
ties. Mr.. Kelly lis the Chief Deputy for
this county. He gave his $40, 600 of bonds
conditioned for the faithful discharge of
his duties, and assumed his position June
18th, 1885, and up to June S0th 50, $3.50, ST.. 81
of Uncle Sans moneys had gone through
his hands. This amount represents sales
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

The handsome ana spacious parlors OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard English. of No. sol
Jersey avenue, were decorated in a very
artistic manner on Wednesday evening last,
the occasion being reception rendered to
their daughter Eleanor by her many friends
upon her return home from st. Ellzabeth's
Convent, at Madison, N. j., after an absence
of seven years. Miss Eleanor graduated
from the Convent last Thursday, and
brought with her handsome gold medal,
for proficiency in all branches, and her
diploma, which was the subject of much
comment and admiration among the guests.
The evening was ushered in by some very
fine piano selections by Prof. Kolb, and
thereafter dancing was INDUCED in until
the early hours of Thursday morning.
During the intervals of the evening Mrs.
Joseph VI. Noonan favored the guests with
some excellent vocal selections. The guests
were also entertained by Mr.. Philip A.
McGovern, who recited in a most oratorical
manner, becoming the genial Phil, "1ous-
SAINT ! Overture" Mr.. John A. DENIM ex-
erted himself in aiding the amiable hostess
in making the guests feel at home, and sue
ceeded very well. Among the many guests
present were DR. and Mrs Heating. DR..
Hoffman, Alderman Reardon and daugh-
tiers, Joseph Eoonan and wife, the Misses
Dwyer, Mr.. Weden, wife and daughters,
Mrs: P. Morris, Miss J. Quinn, of New
York; Miss Conlon, of New Brunswick;
Mrs. ]. English. of New York; Philip A.
McGovern, John A. DENIM, Mr.. McCon-
vile, Mrs. DR.. Kirby and son, and many
others
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
A WeddIng Attended BIZ Ceun.s.

Otto w. Franck and Mrs. Johanna La
bouseur, of Hoboken, were married last
Tuesday evening, at Kroebels Hotel, COR
ner of Ogden avenue and Franklin street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
E. A. Meury, of the Second Reformed
Church. A wedding supper, prepared by
Mueller, of New York, at which innumer-
able toasts were proposed and responded
to, was followed by the tripping of the light
fantastic by the happy company to the
popular music of Dittmar's orchestra till
far in the night. At the conclusion of the
festivities the newly married couple re-
paired at once to their new home, 70 zabris
kie street, on the Heights. Among the
guests were Barons Hans Won Moeller,
Bernhard Won Savatsky, Won Stosch and
Won Dindlemann, Mrs. Hoffman, the brides
mother; August Schwartz, Max Neckhaus,
the Misses Brandt. George Dittman, DIR.
John Peters, Otto Prasser, Messrs, Nitche
and Hoffman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04


four barge, and number of double
and single scull shells and small boats. The
roll of Active members number 25 oarsmen,
counting some of the best material among
Hoboken athletes. Most of them are
Turner'S, and are consequently trained
gymnsGts.
The Actives have been waiting ever since
the Fall of 1881 for a trophy from Senator
de Lafayette, of France. This consists of
sketch of the boat ssAmerican Star, pre-
sented by the Marquis de Lafayette to a
New York club, which wen the famous
race of 1924. E. NJ Cammeyer, of Brook
Ign, was Entrusted with the presentation of
sketch to the Oldest and youngest rowing
clubs of New York harbor. The Actiyes
laid claim to one on the score of being the
youngest, and this claim was acknowledged,
but the sketch never came. The Atalantas
and the Battery Boatmen each got one on
the score of age. Mr. Cammeyer and Sem
ator Jones, who were managing the matter,
both seem to have dropped it.
The Actiyes are in fiourishing condition
and lowe not any man" New Active
every meeting, and number of honorary
members are scattered all over the Union,
notwithstanding the youth of the organiza-
ton. The officers are: President, E. Gun,
KEEL; Vice President, George Mohlman; Re-
cording Secretary, F. G. Luchs; Financial
Secretary, j. Il. Schroeder; Treasurer, H.
B. Luchs; Captain, j. E. Gunkel. There
are no balcony oarsmen in the club, and
its name is very appropriate one: All the
members can row something, if its only
''dingey," with girl in the stern seat, and
none of them are afraid to ''bend to the
oar" whenever they can get to the boat
house
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
HoBoKENs Aor1VE noAr o1UB.

The Youngest of the HOboken Rowing
Associations.
The Active Boat Club is the youngest of
the Hoboken Rowing Associations 1t was
organized in 1876 as social club, and in
1881 reorganized as a boat club The
Stevens Institute Rowing Association, hav-
ing tired of boating, its house aud boats
fell into 'sinocuous disuetude." The newly
organized Actives purchased its entire out
fit, boat-house, boats, ETC., and settled on
the shore at the foot of Eleventh street,
Immediately in front of the New Jersey
Yacht Clubs quarters.
The members went into rowing rather
for pleasure than for racing, and have par
ticipated in very few regattas, though in
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

1884 it entered the
open regatta Of the
Hoboken Clubs with
a fine four-oared
crew, which took
second place, beat
ing the Valencia's
crew by several
lengths. The clubs
present feet in
cludes the largest
eight-oared gig afoat
measuring So feet /;
a six-oared gig, a
bran new six-oared
barge built by Strom.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Proninent People at Dinner Party.

Messrs. Charles and William @. Heppen-
heimsr keep bachelors hall at No. 9 Reser-
voir avenue, on the Heights. A few even
ings ago, DESTROYS of relieving the every
day monotony of their peculiar existence,
the genial brothers decided to have pri-
vate dinner party. Accordingly, q few invi-
tations were sent out, and Helm, of New
York. was ordered 10 practice some of his
hest catering propensities at their mansion.
At the festive board were Governor Albeit
and his childr n William F., Leon and
Mamie Albeit; AL Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Utz, General Emil Schaeffer, Of
Governor Hills staff; Miss Annie Post and
Miss Hetheringtcn.