davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

- Gn ben Oftafen Der propina
S9leswig 9oltein flagen bic Slider
in Den leBten Sabren iiber einen Hauen
9eringsfana, befonbers baben bic Fl.
i9er ber Sblei. bon S6lesmis Bis bin.
unter on bic Miinbung, an einem eroBem
Nus faa gu lei6en gebabt. Dies riibrt bas
Der, baB Der 9erins in ben lsbten Sabren
einen anbetn 3us genommen bat, beun
fatt nod ben idleswis boIftein 'f9en
@eltaoen menbet ct f9 ben bdniiden
Snfeln 3u unb gebt bort ins Neb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12
.. % ..$..aTT . T.. WoLFSonu'S Riesen Establishment.
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Set0e! Seibe!

Sn allen Sarbem gu allen Yreiien. 0as Wo.
bernte unO gefdmadpoDFe, mas bic @aiion
bietet. Infer Eager III uniibertrefFid reid.
battis unb bic Saaen iinb sebeten, iid fpesielI
bieie8 9epartement, peldes auberorbentlid
Sabides bietet, ansufeben.
Sammt unb @lild su allen Yreifen, unb in
alien iLliben unb Ganeb. Garben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

s% gs 1T feline @efabr bamit bers
bunben, @bamberlains 9uitensMeoi3iu
ben ainbern su seben, ba iie feine
f6dbli9en 6ubftan3en entbdlt; fie i1
unerrei4t fiir @rfdltung unb Brdune,
Gum Werfauf bel &. @obn 6 Co., s.
Galteser 6 @obn unb allen 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12
Z SHlI8nl1n 1SSS-S9.
S@mbe! Sc)mbe!

Oiefes Oepa,tsment lit 70 reidbaltis mnb
tpobl ausseitattet, bab ss cinen Store fic fdb in
Anipru9 nebmen fonnte. Bir iteben in biz
retter 8erbinbuns NIT ben anertannt beitem
Gabrifen Der Ser. Staaten unb birfen mns
toobl riibmen, baS mir nur bas allerbeffe unb
6as fafbionabelFe Saubperf fir Damen unb
8inber anf 2aser baben. Sebr bane1bafte
S@nbe fiir faltes unb nafes Wetter oferirsm
tpir fit S9uIfinber.
SdwarSe lluo farbige Striinlpfe,
ebeno o FANCY CoLoRs,
fi1r Satte,t lttt6 mdbMett
in
Baummolle, molIe un6 Sei6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

= Sas sr6bte 2aser bon @eipebr'
unb @epolper patronen unb 9Ilien
bel piper & g 9uItbeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Sober tii9tise 6erausse5er elmer Sci
tung bat tets feline Iusen oHen. Ct
berfeblt baber niemals cine CUTE GsIes
genbeit unb peib INNER mas 3as bette
lit. Sunberte BON ibnen baben baKelbe
bsaeuet. tpie Der 9erausseber bes Ser,
rel, Seras. vStor": vWdbrenb bes
i9le9ten Wetters i'm lsbten Msonat
lit Id an rbeumatifden 9@mer3en in
Der G9ulter. Sd panote iofort ct.
Safobs Del on, unb in fur3er 3eit mar
Id tpieber bolfdnbig berseheIlt. gs
1T Elm sans borsigIi9es 0eiImittel.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12
3lei0et : Stpffe.
Doppeltbreite. farbise unb idwarSe:

aameeIbaare, Drate b'slma, Srieo!s, Gen.
riettas, aIbatro6, ssrses, 8aiue 6raneais,
gaf6meres, 9amiie, MaIteFe, Damaie, Satin
aips, gorborette, Colombo, sbubot, eonbOn
Goufe, GIaneIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

~ 6einfe unb billigfte Drudfa'
9en bei Sobnion 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

= 9ie ensIiT@e 1anbelsFotte um.
faBt 1854 @egelf9iffe unb 1905
Sampfi9iffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

: SH @ubIanb siebt es unsefdbr 4S
MillioHen 56afe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Sn Detroit eiebt es 80. 900 polen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Sic
WOdentli9e Greie Rreiie flir STas
eri9eint
ieoen pemnerfa8
unb foitet
$3.50 fir SaS Sabr pber $1.26 fiit
q Wpnate tn Vpraus sbesabluna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12
Sdwar5e ltlto farbige striimpfe,

Baumtpolle, WolIe un6 Sei6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Se Ss ln n 9le poa; cine balbe gei nom e.
Oep am19n BEN @oubenemn Gep Stoot unb nur Sfcs
efll bon r Sobn 9aobs unb ganauier 9odnpb mHen,sn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

as ever gathered In the club house. All
the chairs on the floor were occupied,
and the crowd extended out into the
hall. The gallery was SO thrOnged
that not even a small boy could
squeeze in.
The lecture was on London, not
aristocratic London with all its
splendid scenes, but the slums, the
squalor and all the misery which exist
in some quarters of the famous old
city, The lecturer commenced by
showing views of Westminster Abbey
with its splendid tombs. Then the
Professor took his audience on an
imaginary tour of the sections of
the city where the common classes
dwell, and described the streets and
homes of all, from the middle classes
to the howell of the pauper. Among
the views were those of DR.. Spurgeon's
church, rooms in the Houses OF Par
lament, statues, and, last of all,
Rock of Ages The views were to
the life and much enjoyed. He
promised that if he ever comes here
again he will deal with the nobility.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
PERSONAL.
of one.

Senator Edwards is noted as much for his cease
less energy as FOR his ability.
city Comptroller Dickinson is a frequent visitor
to Newark.
Sheriff Davis and Fritz Mersheimer were among
the visitors to Trenton yesterday.
Manager Powers is greatly pleased with the
prospects for the Atlantic Association, of which
he is the chief promoter. Lately he has been sit
ting up o. nights making a schedule.
George Barbee will leave his Jersey farm this
year to resume his place in the pigskin. George
has been training horses Of late years, but bankers
after his old occupation.
Tt was enough to give a superstitious man a cold
chill to see Chancellor McGil go out of his way at
Finance Clerk Kaylor does not relish being
aroused from sleep at two o'clock in the morning
by the yowls of a cat with a tin pail affixed to its
tail imprisoned in his bedroom.
Reconnaissance Humphrey Carr is a candi-
date for reelection to the Board of Works.
Jacob Sherry is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Alderman in the Third district.
Director Pairson wants to be reelected.
Mrs. H. j. Buchanan, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. G. R.
helley anu Mio. Ncsoltts WIZ nave DCeH hpeuuluE
several weeks in Washington, have returned.
Mr.. Herbert satterlee, OF Chicago, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin. Of Montgomery
street,.
Mr.. Anthony Lohman has returned to his home
III Baltimore, after a very pleasant visit to his
brother, DR.. Lehman, Of Jersey avenue.
samuel Gonpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who viii speak at Coopers
Hall this evening, is a man Of fine appearance,
dark, rather below the medium height, and a very
eloquent talker. He has been identified with
labor unionisia for many years in England and
America. He is a cigarnuaker.
P. J. Mcclure, of Philadelphia, will also speak
at the carpenters meeting this evening. He is
a lively, intellectual lrishfnan, and is accorded
the honor Of having been the organizer Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, one of
the most powerful trade unions in the country.
He is wen known in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Germania Lodge,s BAN.

The second anniversary and ball of
Germania Lodge No. 1917, K. and L.
of H., was held last night at Cooper's
Hall, which was handsomely decorated
with flags and streamers.
The reception committee consisted
of John Zittinger, Peter Seidler, Mrs.
A. Seger. and Mrs. s. Zachman. The
march was led by John Spaeffer and
Mrs. Zachman.
Among the guests were August An
Dire, Louis PeIloth, N. Weismann,
Frank PATHS, John Heinz, Mrs. NJ.
Miller, Mrs. l.. Wolf, Mrs. E. Feldner,
August Markert, Mrs. E. PATHS, FL.
French, Mrs. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hughes, d. W. Zach
man, Miss Kate Hahn, Mrs. G.
Neushaus, Jacob Beisner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Finnegan, Miss Heintz, William
Weiss, Miss Emma Steinmets and Mr..
Thompson. There g representa-
tives from Willhelmina, Teutonia,
Lady Washington and Lady Auer-
bach IOdGeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Let Hudson County Have a Drive.

q AAtANLl0AA- IA
Assemblyman Pagan made q good
suggestion in aid of a bad cause when
he said, in an interview printed in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, that one
reason why Hoboken desired separa-
ton from the remainder of Hudson
County was that a boulevard might
be constructed for driving purposes.
Jersey City needs one al much as
Hoboken does.
The benefits Of such a public work
are incalculable, and what is more,
they would be shared in by every
body. The value of property would
increase with such an addition to the
attractions of the city. Think what a
favorite resort it would be for ladies
and children. And then every man
who owns a horse OF can borrow one
would rejoice in it.
Upper New York and Brooklyn are
literally supplied in this respect. What
has Jersey City? Yet there are natural
advantages enough to make it possible
to lay out the most picturesque kind
of a drive at a comparatively small
cost. This would doubtless have been
done long ago had Hudson county had
a Board of Freeholders to whom tax
payers could entrust their money with
more confidence.
Let Hoboken have patience. Jersey
City will aid in the project and the
boulevard will be built all the sooner
If two cities are interested in it instead
of one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
News and News Makers

Mr.. Brainerd Smith, a New York
Journalist of some note, has been
lecturing to the Cornell boys upon
journalism. His lectures have been
diversified with experiments and Illus
trations, and whether or not they may
prove instructive to the hearers, they
must of q verify have been amusing
they certainly are to real journalists
who hear or read anything about
them.
Among Mr.. Smiths experiments was
that OF getting the young gentlemen
OF his class to write a report of a fire.
We would have been curious to see
the literary composition that resulted.
What flights OF fancy, and refinements
of diction the college boys may have
brought to bear upon the subject, it
would be curious to observe. Doubt
less the reports possessed no small
share Of that originality which news
papers are always striving to attain.
with very scant success. They were
all first Offences
A fire is not an easy thing to report.
Fires have happened before, and most
newspaper men have written about
them. There is a sameness in their
however big or small, which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
NRERIFE1,S SIZE

GHERIFEgs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot E. winants, complainant, and
William g. Traphagen and Caroline r., his wife,
Fl. IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Re 9tSrr 4 s, may T saiFGiit 1879.
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at Il. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
TTaaqutRRSSpp4StYS, HE bay OF April. AID.
1855, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
all the following described land and premises with
the appurtenances. being the same described in said
All that certain lot, piece OF parcel Of Land and
promises, together with the four-stoFy brick house
t oify, Hudson dfeGtee County sinfy.oi STATE asaes Of dnd New 1sin Jersey re sef anaa
which, on q map of Jersey City made by R. c. Bacot,
designated as parts Of fots twenty,eight C2sj and
tweHty,1ine cd block two hundred, and seventeen
Beginning Ct q point on the southerly side Of Tenth
feet seven and onehalf inches OK easterly from
the southeasterly corner of Grove and Tenth streets /;
Grove street 70, through and beyond a party wall,
standing. partly on the. premises hereby conveyed
a therd Rar oGe n Ru l 4 edeI aiooJ f &C., tuhu en Z east @fsse snS
parallel with Tenth street twenty-six (26) feet four
p parai Il f WEI thes iinnee hPsH run to- snf through gRi snd bsyo ond
a party wall standing partly on the premises hereby
ing, easterly thereto one hundred (lo0) feet to the
s9utherliyy side sd. Tenth nth street t Ell thence westerly and
(26) feet four and one-auarter (44) inches to the
secondIy.~Aiso, ali that Other certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land and premises, with the four+stoTy brick
dwelling house thereon erected, situate, lying and
being III Jersey City aforesaid, and which, on the
A. d., 1861, is known and designated as part OF lot
fifteen ISL in block one hundred and eighty-two
(1s21, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the n~ortherly side of Ninth
street, distant one hundred and forty I140) feet east
erly from the nor6heasserly corner OF said Ninth and
Henderson streets, and from thence running. north
erly and parallel with Henderson street to, through
and beyond q party wall, standing. partly on the
premises hereby conveyed, and partly on the prem
ises next adjoining, westerly thereto one hundred
(100) feet; thence easteriy and parallel with Ninth
street twenty (O) feet; thence ~southerly and par
ailel with the line first run to, through and beyond
q party wall, standing partly on the premises hereby
conveyed, ana partly on the premises next adjoin-
~northerly side of Ninth street, thence westerly and
along the ~northerly side OF Ninth street twenty 10Y
feet TO the point or place OF beginning.
Dated March I'd, 1889.
ROBERT DAvIS, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

tends to strand the imagination and
exhaust the dictionary. Here is a brief
account Of a fire, clipped from the
jamestown tDak.) Weekly Alert, which
fairly exemplifies the difficulty of max
ing a picturesque literary production
from the available MATERIAL
The people of Montpelier were suddenly aroused
from their sllmber between one and TWO oclock
Tuesday morning b. the alarm of fire, whicn
originated in the upper part of J. Smiths store,
The origin of the fire is a mystery, as Mr.. smith
built the last fire of the day about hall past Ten
but a short distance away, and the two buildings
were quickly consumed. Both being ceiled inside,
nothing was in the way to check tine angry
searching flames. Mr.. Smith living one hail a
mile from the store, knew nothing until tue
buildings were about ready to collapse, while Mr..
German was in jamestown. Inc hotel was
saved only by freely applying water and faithful
working. It's north side is badly scourched, and
lights Of glass badly broken. The contents OF the
hotel were mostly removed.
1t is impossible to claim the slightest
original merit for this bald statement
of fact; but it will be easily perceived
that the fault is not in the writer, but
in the lack of novelty of the expedients
which the people of Montpelier adopted
to extinguish the flames.
Let us regard just one detail of the
occurrence. 1.-THE hotel was saved
says the accurate reporter, ''only by
freely applying water" This is one of
those plain, simple statements which
amounts almost to a truism. But what
was the reporter to do? If the fire de-
partment of Montpelier had taken
some new departure and accomplished
h e,salvation of the Hotel by the free
use of turpentine n kerosene oil, or
had smothered the flames with mullins
there would have been a certain news
basis from which the reporter could
have proceeded to build up a gorgeous
Pigment of imagination worthy of the
noble and truthful profession which
he pursues.
The truth is, if the people want live
interesting newspapers, they ought to
have a proper car in providing artis-
tic details when they are engaged in
the manufacture of news. The gentle
man who is about to commit a murder
should regard it as a sacred duty to
surround his act with sufficient cir
cumstances of shocking brutality to
enable the descriptive writer to get his
fine work in. Eloping couples cannot
expect the frisky feuilletonis5 to do
them justice unless they arrange that
their fight shall be accompanied with
details of piquant naughtiness. Bank
cashiers about to depart for Canada
owe it to the community to at least
arrange their books with q view to
climatic revelations of cold blooded
and systematic peculation.
The newspapers may always be re-
lied upon to do justice to the mate
rial furnished them, even though the
present generation of editors have not
sat under Mr.. Brainerd Smith. The
fault is always with the public when
the columns are dull.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
MERCHANTS or HUDSON COUNTY.


Their Association Meets and Forms a Set
of Bylaws.
The Merchants Protective Associa-
ton Of Hudson county met again at
the Avenue House, Five Corners, last
evening. All those, who at the
meeting held at the same place
a week ago assisted in organ
izing the association were present
and they were reinforced by q number
of brother merchants. The outlook
for a successful combination is decid-
eddy favorable.
The committee appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws reflected the
spirit animating the originators of the
movement by promptly reporting a
full set Of governing rules, which were
adopted, with but slight alterations.
1t was decided that any merchant
doing a legitimate business in Hudson
county should be eligible to member
ship. Officers will be elected annually.
A majority vote only is required to
elect candidates for membership. The
initiation fee was fixed at So, and dues
"a per annum, payable quarterly, in
advance. The association will meet
regularly on the first Monday night of
every month. Its aims and objects as
set forth in the constitution adopted
last night are as follows:-
To foster a more social feeling among the
The prevention of manufacturers and whole
callers from selling to private families for
their consumption.
The formation OF a list OF unpaid accounts and
O. reliable collection agency for bad debts.
To abolish the Irresponsible street hawkers.
Urging the city government to establish a sys-
4nv, IF incNanfinp and SAILING Df WEIGHTS and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
CHEnIFF.s sALE-IN cHANcERY oF NEv

CHERRIES SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Garret Z. Winants, complainant, and
William G. Traphagen and Caroline r., his wife, and
Harry Traphagen, administrator, Sc, OF II. M. Trap
hagen, dec, defendants.
II. IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, A. D.. 1889.
Luther s.. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at f. G..
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, Nc. Al
montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the eleventh day Of April, A. D., 1889,
az two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurte,
nanees. being the same described In said writ, that
is to say:
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, and
State OF New Jersey, and which upon the
oificial map Of Jersey City, made by r. q.
Bacot, City Surveyor, A. d., 1861, are known and de-
signated as lots one a. and two ~ on block two
hundred and thirteen t2lSl and may be described as
Beginning at the southwesterly corner Of Hender-
son and Seventh streets, from thence running west
er1y along the southerly line Of Seventh street one
hundred aud one feet, eleven and one-eighth inches
dol 1t. II rs In; thence southerly and parallel with
Henderson street Tor nearly sol fifty feet three and
hve-eighth inches $50 IT. 35eS in@ thence easterly and
parallel, or nearly 30 with Seventh street, one hun
dred and one feet eleven and one-half inches (10l it.
II IL in.) to the westerly side of Henderson street;
and seven inches go IT. Z in9 to the point or place OF
beginning.
Dated March 2, 1889.
PrEttnT nAVTc Sherirr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

A Batch of Jersey City Entertainments
that Took Place Last Night.

A Batch of Jersey City Entertainments
that Took Place Last Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massen, of No.
POS Pine street, gave a reception and
musicale last night, and many friends
were present. The event was in cele-
bration Of the tenth anniversary OF the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Massen, and
also of Mrs. Massen's birthday.
The handsome parlors were taste
fully decorated with flowers, ferns and
plants. An excellent musical pro-
gramme had been arranged for the en-
joyment of the guests and was hnely
rendered. Mrs. Massen, who has often
been heard at concerts, sang a
number Of beautiful solos. The
piano selections by Prof. Gram
mer and Prof. Coghill We're
warmly ~applauded. Games and a
variety of other amusements made the
evening a most delightful one at
eleven o'clock an elaborate supper
was served. Mrs. Massen received
many handsome presents, accompanied
by earnest congratulations.
Some of the guests present were
and Mrs. Coghill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rug
SIes, MI. anu MIS- ~. II. 0uIiulIi zap
tain and Mrs. John Crunp, Mr.. Sidney
Booth, a sol of Agnes Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lynch
and Miss Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kent, Mr.. H. Dewitt, Miss
Martin, of Hudson; Mr.. Charlie Law
ton, Miss Soper, Mrs. NJ. B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. McNab, Miss Clancy, of
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
passaee OF one werts BIN.

The course of the Democratic party
in regard to the Excise problem has
justified the confidence which has been
bestowed on 1t year after year by the
people of New Jersey. The passage of
the Werts bill by the Assembly yester-
day was the elimination of careful
and deliberate work such as is rarely
met with in a legislative body. Our
legislators made sure and double sure
they were right before they went
ahead.
It is well understood that the Re-
publican law passed a year ago was
for political effect. If it was not
originated outside the State, its pas
sage was aided by big leaders OF the
party. They hoped to be able to draw
away enough votes from the Prohibit
ton ticket to enable them to carry
New Jersey for the Republican candi-
date for President. 1t was bait cast
out for Prohibition voters. The well
fare Of the people was not considered
especially.
There were two unlooked-for results.
One was that the Prohibitionists did
not nibbIe; the other that the law had
some excellent features, though in
other respects it was arbitrary, oppres
sive, defective and absurd, as such a
piece Of selfish, political legislation
must necessarily be.
The Democrats were quick to reeog-
nize and approve the good features.
They also saw the defects and the in
justices. 1t was to correct the evils
/ while retaining the goodthat they have
slbeen laboring. Many plans were sug-
and examined with care. Many
BIIwere found defective in one respect or
another. In addition to this difficulty
had to resist the clamors of the
temperance people on the one
55Aand and the saloonkeepers on the
Other, while doing exact justice to both.
The bill, which finally passed the As
seInbly yesterday, is the result of their
deliberations.
Its most ardent advocates do not
claim that it is perfect, but they do be-
lieve that the test of time will show
that the Werts bill corrects the evils of
the Republican law; retains all its
good features, and is in every way SUI
perior to it and an advance in the
direction of giving to all equal rights
and perfect justice.
And they believe also that the
people will like it SO well that they
will elect another Democratic legisla-
ture next year to make any alterations
in it which experience may show are
desirable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Guests Of Miss Emma Young.

Miss Emma Young, Of No. 219 Second
street, gave a party last evening, and
among the guests were Miss Grace
Carpenter, Miss Jennie Anderson,
Miss Nellie Ramsay, William Gwin-
nell, George Davidson, Edward Wis
sert, John Dates and b. Schertteric.
MIR. Gwinnell entertained the company
with harmonica solos, and Miss Car
penter, Miss Schertteric and the
Misses Emma and Ida Young played
upon the piano.