davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-09

INSTRUCTION IN LATIN. GREEK. MATHE.
Il MATES and English. by Prof F.A SPRINGER, late
Civil Service Examiner. Applicants determination
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Prof Miller gave one Of his pleasant re-
ceptions last evening at his dancing acad-
envy. The hall was handsomely decorated
and was greatly admired by those present,
among whom were Mr.. VIM. Moran and
Miss Belle Campbell, Mr.. John Armstrong
and lady, Mr.. Peter Somers, Miss McKen-
ma, Mr.. Mertie Herrick and Miss Annie
Sadler, Mr.. Walter O'Mara and Miss Idle
Sadler, Mr.. Peter Brady and lady, Mr.. J.
E. Fallon and Miss Mamie Brooks, Mr..
W. E. Docks and sister, Mr.. r S. Jor1an
and Miss Pemmell, Mr. AL Gable and Miss
Mamie Traoy, ex-Chlef Francis and wife,
Mr.. G.. w. Shaw and wife, Mr. Eugene
Mccarthy and lady, Mr.. James E. Owens
and lady, Mr.. Daniel Mccarthy and lady,
Prof Miller and Miss Kate MeKenna, Mr..
James Hogan and wife, Mr.. Walter Ince
and Miss Bolton, and Pfthogras P. Hen
derson and sister.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

The home of Miss E. Stewart, No. 206 Fifth street.
sociable held there. After an evening or recita-
lions, vocal and instrumental music, an auction
sale of lunch baskets and the disposal of their
tents. the merry party dispersed. Among the
guests were Rev. L. @. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs Acker-
man, @. Nelson and Miss Z. woelley, j. Hill. Miss
A. Leghorn, VIM. Mead, :he Misses Ramsey, Chas.
Haring, Miss X. Alderman, NJ. Haring, Miss n.
Jones, @. Ramsey, Miss f. Weymer. G. Sedore, Miss
sedoie, C. Conner, Miss Stewart Miss S. Jones and
Miss Garrison
Mrs ]. Meleryey had sociable at her residence
15 Mercer street last Tuesday evening" where
great enjoyment was found by the guests in reci-
tations songs and dances. Mr.. G. Howatt and
Miss Nellie Melervey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes
DR. H. Watson and Miss Belle Linn, Mr. aud Mrs.
and Miss Boyd were among the guests.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Local Politics.

Freebooter French is not anxious for
Assembly honors in the Tenth District.
John G. Besson has been renominated for
Assembly in the Ninth DISTRICT Hobo
ken.
John P. Feeny is the regular Democratic
candidate for Assembly in the Seventh
District-the Horse Shoe.
The Heboken Democrat advertiser and
Bayenne Herald is against MeAdoo for
Congress.
A meeting of the Sixth District Repub-
ican club was held at No. 25 Bergen
avenue last Monday evening,
The Republicans of the Sixth District
have issued call for meeting Tomorrow
night at the Belvidere House, GreenviIie.
Virgins and Swing-of tAs Hammer
were ratified by about twenty-five NAILS,
mostly boys-at Marion last Tuesday
night.
A meeting of the so-called Independent
Irish Republican Assoc iation OF the First
District was held at IS Montgomery street
last Monday night.
The First and Second District RepubIi-
can colored Clubs met at 271 Washington
street the other night and endorsed three
of the Republican nominees.
A meeting was held at 1O1 Morris street
last Monday night, under the auspices of
the Independent Democratic Club of the
Second District.
| The nomination of Kerr for Congress
was enthusiastically endorsed by the Ru-
dolph freight Guard of West Hoboken,
at Schsnkle's hotel last Monday night.
The Union Veterans are endorsing
everybody. Their latest is the endorse
ment of John r. Virgins for State Sena-
tor, with Swing of-the-Hammer
A handsome banner was flung to the
breeze by the Young Mems Democratic
Club at their rooms at the Three Bells, .
on Henderson street, last Monday night.
Inc Seventh District primaries for the
election of delegates to the Republican AS
sembly Convention were held at 462 Grove
street last Monday night.
special meeting of the Eighth District
| Democratic Association was held at Foley 4
saloon, COL Summit avenue, last Thursday
night.
A meeting of the Union Veteran Army
| was held at Lemmerz's Hall last Thursday
night.
A Republican ratification meeting Of
the Republicans of the Fifth district was
held at Paramount Hall last Friday night
and the entire Republican ticket was en-
dorsed.
Edward Lennon has been nominated fol
Assembly by the Democrats of the Tenth
District.
A few colored Republicans of the Fifth
and Sixth districts assembled at sos Com
munipaw avenue last Wednesday nigh
and ratified the entire Republican ticket.
Thomas f. Noonan was nominsted fol
Assembly last Tuesday night. Mr.
Noonans splendid record of last winter
should carry him through with rousine
] majority.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24


Another pleasure club has come into existence
the Heights. 1t is styled as the Waverly Pleas
Club of Jersey City Heights. The club is COM
posed of o. Wiessenborn President; @. Ramsay,
Treasurer; r. Lauckner, Secretary; @. Pressler,
Librarian; Fred. Werner, Ernest Broecks, Edward
Woods Theo. Hansen and Edward Phenger. The
clubs first annual reception is announced to take
place on Saturday evening, November 18th.
A club which will, it is expected raise quite a
furore in society circles in the Third District was
recently organized by twenty-five young men at
the handsome rooms now occupied l y the club at
$40 Jersey avenue, The officers John Rob-
bins, Assessor of the Third District, President;
Stephen d. Gienstead VicePresident: Chas Rob.
inson, Secretary and Treasurer; and Geo. Hawkes.,
Sergeant-at-Arms
'sThe Stove Pipe Guard" are building great hopes
their sixteenth annual target excursion, set
down for tomorrow al Zimmermanns Park, Carl
o'clock in the morning from their headquarters
1870 Newark avenue. The Guard will be under the
command of Captain Eugene Frank.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
SOCIETIES AND Lodges.

The fourth annual meeting of Erie Council, No.
Al. Order of United Friends, was held at the resi-
dencs of Mr.. Henry Fried, TIA Newark avenue,
last Thursday night.
A meeting of Hancock Lodge, Sons Of Liberty
was held at the Globe Hotel, Greenville last Sun
day.
The Royal Society of Good Fellows organized a
lodge-the first in this county-last Monday
night. with the following named gentlemen as Off
GERS; George Hough- Ruler; John E. Scott. Past
Ruler j. Herbert Potts, Instructor; Menzies @.
cleveland, Counselor: Frank Badgley, Director;
B. Westervelt Financial Secretary; John A. Van
Horn, Treasurer; Dr. Morris, Probate; f. Ramsay
Guide: @. Field, Secretary, and George Snow W.
B. Pugh and J. B. Bertholf, Trustees The lodge
will be christened at future meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Cigar Max
ers, of Gceenyille, was held at the Globe Hotel
Greenville, last Monday night.
The anniversary of Woodland Lodge, No 81 X,
Of P, was celebrated last Friday night by . blow
out in the lodge rooms corner of Bergen and Fair
mount avenues-Hayes' Hall.
Secretary James S, Newkirk of Monticello
Lodge, No. l40, /. o. O. f., was the recipient at
the hands of the members of the lodge a few
evenings since, of handsome geld watch After
the presentation, Mr.. Newkirk treated the boys to
a right royal feast.
Lodge. No. 20, of this city, and United Rebecca
Lodge, of Newark at Palisade Hail. on the Heights,
last Monday evening.
Iroquois Lodge. No. 80. l. o. o. F., received a
VlSlJ last luuIsudy evening IrOHl Oran0 Master
George W. Hammell, Jr.
The Liederkranz Singing Society of Grsenvi1le
held meeting in the Globe Hotel, Greenville last
Thursday evening.
A regular meeting Of Jersey City Council, No.
so, G. b. L.. held last Monday night at the
Avenue House, Five Corners.
The Knight rank in an amplifed form was con
ferred upon candidates by the Amplifed Commit
tee of Lincoln Lodge No. l6, K of p, last Thurs
day night
Court Payonia, No. $780, A. o. F., evidently in
tend to lead in society matters this season, judg-
ing from the extensive preparations now in course
of completion under the supervision of Managers
Cronan and Walsh for their reception on Thanks
giving Eve at Pavonia Rink.
A meeting Of Hudson Council, No. 52l, Aneri-
can Legion of Honor, held meeting at Roche's
Hall last Thursday night
The Lincoln Building and Loan Association, at
its meeting at Booraem Hall on Tuesday evening
sold $4,000 at premium of $50 per share, and
$4,000 at premium of $50 per share The $500
shares of the capital stock have been sold and 200
additional shares have already been subscribed
account of the 500 shares, by which it is pro-
posed to increase the capital stock. The Board Of
Management meet next Tuesday evening at 80
o'clock. when the books will be open for subserip-
tions for stock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
MILITARY NOTES.

Colonel Stevens of the Second Regiment has
dered Battalion Drill. to take place to morrow
night.
The officers of the Second will meet at head
quarters Tuesday night, for theatrical instruc
ton.
Lieutenant Russell Co. F, felt lonely at the re-
cepdon the other night. The girl was ill.
The following commissioned officers have re-
signed from the Seeord Regiment: First Lieu
tenant, Robert B. Boulanger and Second Lieutenant
Fred W. Standard, Co. @; Second Lieutenant
Louis E. Berdenbender, Co. D.
The following appointments on the non-com-
mission ed staff of the Second are announced
Sergeant Joseph Ballinger, Co. B. to be Right
General Guide; Private Oscar jacob, Co. G. to be
Left General Guide.
The following noncommissioned officers have
been elected in the Second Regiment; Private
John HerDer, First Sergeant, Co. Il; Sergeant
Alfred Lehman, First Sergeant, Co. A. Private
Robert Huesten. Sergeant Co. Al Corporal Cyrus
Endler Sergeant. Co. A; Corporal James r. Archer.
Sergeant, Co. A; Corpora. Thomas I Green Ser
geant, Co. L; Private William D, Schultze, Ser
geant of Guu Squad; Private Herman @. Kudlich,
Corporal Gun Squad.
John Graham is one of the Oldest members of
Company G. Fourth Regiment. His friends are
going to him for the vacant position of Third
Lieutenant. He is good man and would do credit
to the place.
Third Lieutenant Robert Smith and the msn-
bers of his gun squad paid visit to the Third
Regiment Armory, Newark Thursday night, for
the purpose of witnessing the drill of the squad
which is attached to that command.
The members of the Fourth Regiment are ahx-
ious to know why they are not to be called out
next Thursday upon the occasion of the unwilling
| of the Bartheldi Statue They claim that they
have as much as right to parade the Second and
| mere than the New York troops as the statue is
the Jersey shore than on that Of the sister
State. There is considerable feeling to the effect
that the regiment has not been well treated. They
claim that Thursday is to be legal holiday and
as important an event as the funeral OF General
Grant.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Opening reception of Go. "F.,'

When Co. ''F" of the Fourth Regiment
attempt to get up reception they gener-
ally succeed in doing it we'll. Tuesday
night the company commenced the drill
season with fine exhibition drill and hop.
The drill took place between nine and ten
o'clock, and WIS well executed, notwith-
standing the long period of inaction which
the com pany has had. The dancing com
menced about half past ten o'clock and
continued until two o'clock. The grand
march was led by First Lieutenant John
Berrian and his bride, nee Eames, on one
side, on the other by Captain Mason and
Miss Bush. The company consisted of the
friends of the members almost exclusively
it being an invitation affair The commit.
tee deserve credit for the very tasteful
manner in which the homely drill hall was
decorated. There were quite a number of
New York militiamen present as also q
number of Palestine Division, Knights of
Pythias. Among the large number of
guests present were the following Lieu
tenant Gerardin, Captain Mason and his
two lieutenants, Berrian and Russell. Co.
IF, !" Captain Dowd, of Go. "E;' Sergeant
Major Clements, of the Fourth; Sergeant
John H. KERN, of Co. "F;" Sergeant Thos
Johnson and wife, Mr.. Walter Eames, of
New York; John S. Broas and Miss Emma
Thomas, Miss Mamie Broas, George Howks
and wife, Private Theodore Delterne and
Miss Sadie Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. O.
Barnes, Harry Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Bahr
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Miss
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Thos. Evers
and Miss Kate Callahan, John Moraa.
Gahv o.,r ,oanfs m ado III ordar from, rrat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
AMoEG THE CHURCHES.


st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church came
out of its recent fair enough winner to wipe out
the church debt OF $4,000 and stow 500 surplus
in the church treasury,
#sSummer Days in Europe" was the burden of
of Rev. Charles S Rymans (of Passaic) song in the
Centenary NJ E. Church last Thursday night. The
lecture was under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Association of the church. There was fair
attendance. -
The Golden Rule Society of the Clarmont Pres
byterian church met evening recently and
elected the following-named young ladies officers
for the ensuing year President. Miss Allie Cadu-
gan; yice-President Miss Emily Brown; Treas
urer, Miss Laura Potts; Secretary Miss Grace Hal
hday.
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at the Taber-
nacle Church, corner YORK and Henderson streets,
Sabbath morning, on ''Bible Ignorance" In the
evening Mrs. NJ. J. st. Clair will speak on white
Trash; or, the Mountain Whites of Tennessee"
Every one cordially invited. Seats free the mo-
ment the services commence.
Rev. DR.. r. Harcourt pastor of Grace VI. E.
Church, will open series of evangelistie services
this evening in his church on Tonnele avenue,
near Bergen Square.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Inc Jl1tterlng star ASSOCIATION, OF the Heights,
held their first annual ball al Kessler's Hail. on
march was led by Miss Louise Grassman on the
arm of Floor Manager Eugene Nardin. Among
the $50 guests were Messrs. William Black Chris
tan Buff Louis Relter Christian Blick and their
ladies; Frank Lehman and Miss Louisa Gately,
VIM. Fitzmuller and Miss Rosa O'Brien, Joseph
Mehl and Miss Lizzie Epner. Edward Young and
Miss Hattie Peck John Mohlam and Miss Bertha
Krohn. George Sanders and Miss Mcbride W.
Schultz and Mss M. Market o. Miedrick and
Miss agnes Lainbie, j. Ely and Miss Sabina Wal
ter NJ. Hoffman and Miss Ruth. and others, to-
gether with delegations from the Twilight and
Alpine Pleasure Clubs.
grand ball will be held at the Pavonia Rink on
THANKSGIVING Eve under the auspices of Court Pa
vonia. No. $3.50. Ancient Order of Forresters.
worthy attraction at Roche Hall on Novem-
Der 18th and 18th "Wednesday and Thursday will
be fair for the benefit CT Christ Hospital.
The opening drill and reception of Company F,
Fourth Regiment took place at the City Armory
on Newark avenue, last Tuesday night The drill
was in charge of Captain William B. Mason and
something 10 be proud Of After the drill the
gallant soldier boys in their handsome regiment
ais ripped the light fantastic with the r fair part
ners for two hours.
A grand concert and entertainment will be given
under the auspices of st. Boniface Choral Associ-
alton tomorrow evening in ST. Boniface Hall, First
street. Jersey City.
A grand dramatic entertainment and hop will
be given by the Goldsmith Literary Society, in
Bergen Hall, Thursday evening, November 4th.
The third annual ball of Court Jersey City, No
1922 A. o. f., will be held at Payonia Rink, Payo
mia avenue. Jersey City, on Monday evening. De
cember 18th. Music by Prof. Beggs' Union Band
man; r. ]. Murphy, Secaetary; James j. Thomp-
SON Treasurer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
WEDDING BxLLs.

Mr.. James McCreadie and Miss Jessie Morris
were united In marriage the 18th inst. by the
Rev j. A. Denniston, pastor Of Ascension Church,
At the residence of the brides parents, 1855 New
York avenue. The wedding was attended by only
immediate relatives. There were no cards.
Mr.. William Knarb and Miss Elizabeth Hopkraft
were married at the Church of the Ascension on
South street. about ten days ago. by the pastor of
the church, Rev. j. A. Denniston.
Council Grassman's brother. Ed ward Grassman,
who formerly resided in Hoboken. but now makes
Elizabeth his home was married at the Park Ho-
tel yesterday week to Miss Anna Hirtb, to whom
he had been engaged for some time, who only ar
rived from Germany an hour before the wedding.
banquet at the hotel followed the ceremony.
The even tenor of the residents of Harrison ave-
nue. was disturbed one evening recently by social
event of some moment. 1t was the wedding re-
ception of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denning, at "a
Harrison avenue. Dancing, peep at the numer-
Gus handsome and costly wedding gifts and a fine
collation. prep lred by Morrow 4 Day, the fea-
lures of the occasion. Among those who graced
the reception with their presence were Jehn Fay
and Miss Maggie Dowdell, Edward Flynn and Miss
Costello, Mr.. Sweeny and Miss Maggie Blacker,
Mr.. Donohue and Miss Maggie Murphy. Mr.. John
Stone and wife, Messrs. P. Fl. Merrity, p McClos-
key. P. Kilroy, NJ. Mclaughlin. John Kenney,
Mr.. Richard Goggin and Miss I. Pearson, Mr.. Nc
Kenna and daughter Nil ME. of Boston, Mr.. Ed
ward Blacker and wife, James Donneliy and Miss
Julia Dowdell. Joseph Blacker and Miss Rose Cor
bin and Mr.. Doyle and Miss Julia O'Neill.
double wedding attended only by the imme-
date relatives of the contracting parties. took
place recently at the residence of Mr. J. e JARVIS,
10 oswego place. The brides were the daughters
of Mr.. Jarvis-Fannie Jarvis, who became Mrs.
A. P. Dykes, and Annie Jarvis, made by the cere-
mony Mrs. ". A. Woodward.
The marriage of Mr.. Joseph Pfeiffer Of Jersey
City, and Miss Tillie Scherer. of Hoboken, is 70
take place some time next month.
Mr.. Alexander Bennell is to be married to the
daughter of the late George Coulter, at the Wayne
Street Reformed Church, next Thursday
Frank Herig lately of the Globe Hotel Green
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

1t is the principles upon which business is
conducted as well as the man that causes great
furniture from Frank ]. Hanly, 203 Newark avenue,
doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The best material that can be found for gem
tleman's garment is often wasted by misfit a
select for your tailor J. I. Weinmann h Son, 10
Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

n
idation over the effect on his candidacy Of
the German opposition to the Prohibition
nlank of the Republican state Convention.
has consented to RIM AGAIN in the Essex
county district. and he has been reromi.
mated bv exclamation. The Democratic
Convention met on the same day. Henry
Beckmever had been nominated nv the
Trades Assembly as the Labor candidate
for Congress, and strong effort was made
by Chief Labor Inspector Larry Fell to in.
duce the Democratic Convention to endorse
him. He received only II votes, however,
and Mayor Haynes, who was warmly urged
by Jim Connolly, carried off the nomina.
ton with so votes. Beckmeyer claims tc
have over 5000 votes pledged to him. He
IS an electrical expert of high rank and a
fine linguist he is an omnivorous reader,
and OF late has been a careful student OF
social and economic questions.
The Republican Assembly nominations
in Newark will all be made this week. Tn
the First district Mr.. UnderhiIl will be
renominated; in the Second. James Peck.
Lucius McAdam and Richard Coyne are
named; in the Third, E. ". Condit: ia the
Fourth, Aid Hill and Ii. NJ. Doremus: in
the Fifth, r.. Wayne Parker. w. r. Will
liams and William Smith; in the Sixth,
Gen. VIM. Ward and John A. 4 ,drigo: in
the Seventh, George HI. Smalley and John
Fl. Huegel; in the Eighth. e. S. Black.
Charles Holwarth and William J. Lev; in
the Ninth, Ald-elect Marlatt; in the Tenth,
Christian Felgenspahn, and Alderman
elect Christie, unless 1t is deemed best to
leave the contest between the Labor nomi-
nee and MI. Ferrlgan.
The candidacy of Mr.. Beckmeyer for
Congress will complete the situation in
the Sixth District If the Republicans
nominate Mr.. Lehlbach, the labor man
will have a good chance of election. In
the last contest, when Mr.. Fielder ran
against Mr.. Lehlbach, the entire vote
polled by the two candidates was 40.043
Of these Mr.. Fielder received 20, S61, and
Mr.. Lehlbach 81 ,162, winning by the mea-
gre plurality of 344 votes. 1t is a fact
which the convention of last night demon
strated, that 5000 voters endorsed the
of MIR. Beckmeyer. There
were that number &C members of labor
societies represented in the convention.
To secure election, the labor nominee
therefore would only have to poll one
third of the entire district vote. Taking
the ballot of two years ago as a standard.
It would be necessary for Mr.. Reckmeyer
" Pun oniy at "a ~ io,ouo W WIN. AS ne
SedrtS out VIII 5.UOu pledged. III remains
question where the 5000 ballots ars 10
The situation of Morris oOTn&V Jc 11ap11.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The elections approaching very fast. the peo-
pie will cast votes for their favorites and the one
selected to supply them furniture viii be found
at Frank j. Hanly's furniture store, 203 Newark
avenue, doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Cutlery for the table, tools for the shop, wagons
for the boys velocipedes for the children, paints
for the mechanic and the artist oils for paint and
machinery. are few of the many articles far sale
at Wood Menagh's, 1873 Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Paints of all kinds, mixed aud unmixed. ready
for use in the house. Get it from Wood & Menagh,
13S Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Itis positive fact that all men can purchase
pants at Norris for SIS, $3.50 sc. $3.50, ST. $780,
S. $3.50. So, $3.50; $40, $1,000, $11, $11.50 and
$12 9 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

For preserving your fruit buy Mason's fruit
jars; get them from Wood & Menagh the great
housefurnishers, 1873 Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Carpet sweepers for everybody. Gold Medal
sweepers the boss. Grand Rapids and other kinds
in great variety at Wood & Menagh's housefurnish-
ing store, 1873 Newark avenue.