davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28
OHIO AND THE SUPREME COURT.

OHIO AND THE SUPREME COURT.
Cleveland Leader.
1t is remarkable fact that Ohio has
been represented in the Supreme bench
of the United States continuously for
sixty years. In 1929, Judge Mclean, of
Ohio. was appointed by President Jack
son and served until 1861. Noah H.
Swayne, Of Ohio, succeeded Justice Nc
Lean. In 1864 Salmon p. Chase. of
Ohio, was made Chief Justice, and from
1864 until the death of Chief Justice
Waite, about year ago, Ohio had two
representatives upon the bench of the
highest court in the land. Mr. Swayne
retired in 1881 and was succeeded by
Stanley Matthews, whose recent death
leaves the Buckeye State without rep
resentative on the Supreme bench for
the first time in sixty years. We do not
believe that this record has been sur
passed by any State in the Union, and
we submit in view of it that Ohio de-
serves the title of mother of Supreme
Court Justices.
Naturally there is strong desire in
this States to see this excellent record
one of which more than any other one
thing the State may be justly proud
maintained. An Ohio man ought to
succeed Justice Matthews if for no 9TH
er reason than that such long and IL
lustrious line should not be broken.
WE invite the undivided attention of
the Democratic organs that have at
tempted to justify the proceedings that
cheated General Golf out of the Gov
ernOrship of West Virginia to the fol-
lowing declaration of the Brooklyn
Eagle,a "a rock-ribbed Democratic journal:
General Nathan Golf Thursday took
steps by mandamus to legally establish
his claim to the GovernorShip of West
Virginia. That the claim has been
morally established is already beyond
controversy, except among those who
think that party exigencies are para
mount to the will of the people. In this
contest, which turns on whether the ma
jority shall be defrauded of their rights,
he is entitled not only to the sympathy
of his own party, but to every Demo
crat who believes in free ballot and a
fair count.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28

THE Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-StGr of Saturday, says:
Colonel Poorman will not be mem
Der of the next House. He will un-
doubtedly spend the next four years in
Washington, and his associate from Bel
mont county, Mr.. McKelvey, will repre-
sent Belmont county alone, as it will be
entitled next year to but one representa-
tive. Mr.. McKelvey is first termer and
has been a useful as well as ornamental.
member. His home is at the county
seat of Belmont-St. Clairsville- where
he is respected by Democrats, as well as
Republicans, for his sterling qualities
Belmont county is Republican by about
1,20O majority, and there can be no ques-
ton of Mr.. McKelvey's return.
THE otherwise inexpressible disgust
of some of the protection Democrats of
the South at the Cleveland free trade ad-
ministration is made known by signiti-
cant praise of President Harrison. The
Augusta, Ga, Chronicle says:
"Some of the newspapers that led the
Democratic party into the ditch of defeat
seem to be disappointed at the cOnserva-
tive tones and national sentiments of
President HarrisOn's inaugural. They
expect him to be bitterly partisan and
sectional, and because he has been patri-
otic and national they are disappointed
AS Democrats and SOuthernerS, we are
agreeably surprised and pleased with the
moderate, dignified, and Statesmanlike
addraSS of DraSi1nnt unrricnIn ;,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28

THE baseball season is begun, and
every fair day from now until Novem-
Der there will be professional games all
over the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28

If the rule adopted by Judge Daniels,
of the New York Supreme Court, in the
granting of naturalization papers should
become general, there would be fewer
such citizens made or the morals of
the community would be greatly ele-
waited. Judge Daniels refused papers
to man who was proved to be a drunk
ard, and, when drunk, was in the habit
of beating his wife, on the ground of
want of good moral character.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estafe of Will lam MccASKEY 0acid

| The undersigned has been appointed and quail
fled as Administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate of William MeCaskey, late of Belmont
county. deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A d. 1889.
91-St JOHN POLLOCK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28

In Club with this paper, GoDEY's and THE
BELMONT CHRONICLE for $3.50, which should be
sent TO this Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28
LOng-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not be
quite so rapid as in others but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these testimonials -
"FOr two years | suffered from a Sc
we're pain in my right side, and had
other troubles caused by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines fair trial without a cure,
began TO take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles was COM
pletely cured. - John w. Benson, 20
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined 10 my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
rience with medicine, never saw more
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of the use OF This
medicine was the Strengthening of my
SlgHJ- - MTS. SdTTle AudlnSt holy
Springs, Texas.
"I had dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly and. as my broth
er and sister were similarly afflicted, 1
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DR.. Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla, recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for year.
For five months 1 took it daily. 1 have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months" T. f. Wiley, 146
Chambers ST., New York City.
"Last fall and winter I was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain in my side. 1
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles.
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and 1 was completely
cured" Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 six bottles, s.. Worth IS bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-03-28

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
This is Your Last Ch4Res
To buy refrigerators gasenne Stoves i00
! cream freezers, See W. f Lake.
.,sanoation a History of Crazes.

New York Ev ening Post
The history of education in this coun-
try for the last fifty years has been
history of crazes-the method craze, the
obiect-lesson craze. the illustration
craze. the 'memOTy-gem craze the
c1vics craze-calling upon children OF
eight to ten for information as TO custom
houses, postoff1ces, city Goune1S'
governors and legislatoTs-the story-teli-
inc craze, the phonics craze, the WORD
method craze, the drawing and music
craze. besides the craze for letters ana
business forms, picture study, ana
Dhvsics. Now arrives manual training
Happv is the community where those III
charge of the schools have maintained
their clear Judgment above all these hue
tuatious. shiftings and tinkerlngs, aho
have kept in view the real obJect OF
/ school education, ''to give knowledge
! of self to promote morality ana renne-
ment through the teaching OF disclpllne
and self-control, and to lead the pupHs
70 see that the highest and only perman'
emf content is to be obtained, not III the
valleys of sense, but by continual strlV'
inc toward the high peaks OF reason.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
Generally estimated at over ',O0O'VOU.

Generally estimated at over ',OVo'oOO.
rr,,,s in three wears the South has raised |
about 81 500 900 bales of cotton, over
900 600 600 bushels of corn, nearly
5o 600 600 bushels of wheat, and 24O, 4
600 600 bushels of oats, the total value
of these and other agTlcuI-
+ural products, according to oIncial
Government figures, reaching the enor-
nous aggregate of upwards OF o. 2OO'-
600 900, OF an average of over eight nun
dred and thirty million dollars LOT eacI
wear. With this enormous agrlculIuIaI
growth added to the hundreds of millions
OF outside money which have gone South
for investment in railroads, ID furnaces;
in mines. in mills, in timber and MINER
al lands. in costly hotels, etc., we can
readily see why the South has reached
firm foundation on which TO build great
prosperity.
The railroad mileage of the South has
been increased bv the addition Of over
90 600 miles since 1879. Since that yeaI
over $500 900 900 have been spent IN
luiIdiuu new roads and improving olu
ones The assessed value of property
has increased over 81 300, 600 600 since
1850. and the increase IN 1889 over 1000
will be SI75 600 600 or more. inns uoeS
not show the full increase III the
value of property since there is very
Iorga srnount OF manufacturing property
created since 1880 which does not ap-
near in the tax assessments beng eA-
snn+ nv law from taxation. In 1881 the
south made 397 ,30l tons of pig iron, IN
1sSS over l 100 900 and in 1889 II VIII
produce about l, 800 900 to 1000, ooI
tons. --o.,
-,jDad in the south: in 1888 the output
was is 600 900 tons, and IN 1889 II VII
Drobably be not far from twenty-thre'
million tons, Cotton mills have increased
from l6l. with IA, 323 looms and 0o' 80
spiudles, in 1880, TO $50 mills, with 10,
00O looms and > ,0S5 900 spindles, whll
many new mills are under construction
and many old ones being enlarged. II
1880 there were forty cotton seed on mn
in +be south. with a capital of 50, 5OO,
GOO: now there are 26S, representing
investment of over twenty million dol
lars.
The value of the South S agriculture
rroducts for 1883 was about eight hun
dred million dollars, against S5Il ,OOO, W
i'm 1879. while 1889 will probably sho
$500 900 600 to $3.50, 600, 900. The Yalu
of the South's live stock is now 500
600 600. while in 1879 it was 1891 ,4oO ,Uo'
The production of grain rose from sol
O74 $50 bushels in 1880 TO 632 500 :oI
bushels in 1888, and this year VIII prol
ably show over $50 600 900 bushels,
increase of nearly $50, 900 900 BUSHELS.
Even these figures, which read almo
like a romance, do not adequately {!
Dress the full measure of the South
well-rouuded development. They do
tell ofthe marvellous progress inmany I'm
of Industrial growth, of the many ne
enterprises constantly coming into eXi
teuce to utilize as the basis OF manufa
ture materials hitherto considered wort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
-, .Ioe,s OkEahOa,aa U,li0n.

Wanted-lOOO families to settle i!ls
Union City, l. T.; 10000 fantS1s53s5.sS
settle at Fort Sill, l. T., WIZ Ae*se anu
permi) awaiting the qpeninS % luz
(Springer) Oklahoma' eefrltory Lol t,ollio
steaders; 1000 faahilies to take dree nom
steads in GFyef county; lOoo Iainil.e9 ~
60 address with stamp Emigrant
Taws and Guide, Oklaunion, Willbarger
County, Tex. 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

.lsss, OF the rapid increase in diversified eI
Industries to produce at home goods Tor
,+bicb the South has in the past had TO
depend upon the North, of the car works rs
tbe locomotive works, the hardware rae
tories. Din and tack and tool works. glass
works. the furniture factories, potterles,
sc. 9ssr2s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

Largest stock. iainps at W. I
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

Rev. d. P. Haggard, manager OF
ogen+s assisted by T. J. Mabin, local
agent, complimented the Texas synod OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian chureh IN IN
session at this place with 100 bottles OF
DR., King,ssssiissssyal Gerriteur. These gen
tIemen nave great confidence in their
remedy, and glas ask that the public
rive it a fs trial. This remedy has
made yyonderful cures in our city
and those Svilo hav6trIed it are loudaan
their praises of its merits. Sold by 4
! Mabin at lO5 South side OF puoli'
square. ,.sssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

c,- name will be hasidsd Town to fu-
eIso o.1a+iors as a graas benefaCtor to suHer-
ing humanity because q MS "onoeIiui i1iNo ~
''Germ ExteTnDinators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
The Western BeteI

The Western Hetess
Fred Daily has moxsa frofn the Daily
house m the Western hotel, 1904 Jones
street, ustgnorth of his old stand. where
he via ste pleased to entertain his Trleaas
ana the public generally
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
Pofessor HUNTS Reception.

Avery select gathering, and an enjoy
able, admirably managed event, was the
reception at the Avenue House last even
ing of Prof. E. L. Hunts Dancing Acad-
envy. 1t was characterized by Il series of
gracefully executed dances, under the
personal direction of Prof. Hunt. Fifty
couples participated in the opening
march and the dances as arranged on the
order. Prominent among the pleasure
seekers were w. Cochran and Miss Ella
Phillips, II. Munzing and Miss NJ. Bollin-
ger, j. Mahoney and Miss Fruend, w. H.
Doggen and Miss Green, j. Burns and
e. CORY, G. Burch and Miss Lottie Mills,
i. Jewell and Miss Ada Kent, HI. Russell
and Miss King, Mr.. Mcdonald and Miss
Addie King, William Whyte n Miss
O'Donnell, John Trimbal and Miss t.
Bolhnger, Frank Crandall and Miss Nc
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Glass, Ed
ward Valentine and Miss Lizzie Mclean,
II. Murray and Miss Alice Mills, George
Zwernemann ahd Miss e. Zwernemann.
Prof. Hunts annual apron and necktie
reception of his Dancing Academy will be
held on December IS at the Avenue House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
~HEPPENHEIMER'S RIVAL.
Kalisch Wants to Be Speaker--Glass-
blowers Troubles--Rows in
Camden Rum.

Asseinblyman Leonard Kalisch is 0
candidate for speaker of the next House
of the Assembly. Up to last week William
c. Heppenheimer, of Hudson, had nc
opposition in the contest for that office
Frederick G. Marsh, of Elizabeth, the
only member who had been spoken OF as
probable opponent to him, announced
two days after the election that he would
not contest for the seat of presiding
officer because he did not want to inter
fere with John j. Matthews, of Elizabeth,
who was clerk of the House last year, ana
who wants to be clerk again.
Recently Mr.. Marsh has been slated Tor
chairman of the Judiciary Committee
and leader ON the floor, and some OF the
members do not like the idea of giving
both the clerkship and the judiciary
Craftsmanship to q small county like
Union, that has but one Democratic
representative in the Legislature. Essex,
with its Democratic members, expects to
get only the appointment of sergeant-at-
arms amongst the minor offices. and Mr..
kalisch and his friends are going to light
for the Speakership now.
1t is said that there are several Assem-
blyInen who have been refused good
places on committees who are willing TO
join issues with the Essex candidate. but
there are not enough of them to endanger
Mr.. Heppenheimer's chances of success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
dled. but sold hYal

Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks, of Camden; Prof.
and Mrs. jenkins, of Trenton; Surrogate
Crater, of Freehold; Wrens w. Dayton,
of Mattawan; Prof. and Mrs. Barringer
and Miss Baldwin, of Newark; Mr.. and
the Misses Root and Miss B. H. Bunting,
of New York; State Sinking Fund
Commissioner JOHN Fl. Laird and
son and Miss Annie Dey, of English
town; MI. and Mrs. John w. Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Magee, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Hammell, DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Suy-
dam, Mrs. Jane Park and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. d. Bovine, Mrs. l.. Suydam,
Judge Sloan, Mrs. Bnckelew. Mr.. III. Hill
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paxton,
Mrs. G. E. Paxton and Miss Paxton, M. l.
VOORHEES,, Mr.. J.. S. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Otterson, Mrs. G. M. Finch, Mrs, II.
d. Zandt. of Jamesburg; the Rev. Mr..
Maddox, of Asbury Park, and Mr.. Geo.
w. Helme, of Helmeta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left on an extended tour South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
The HOLY Name society.

The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's
Church last night gave a very successful
entertainment to a crowded house at the
Catholic Institute. The first part con-
sisted of choruses, solos, vocal and instru-
mental, an Irish sketch and recitations.
The second part of the performance was
act one and four of "rhe Merchant of
Venice" and was very well done. The
following is the cast
Duke OF Yenlce,..-. .-..-..-sss..-s...-J swan
Antonio, the Merchant of Venice. w. o'Mara
Bassanio his er,ords 81. Dunnigan
Gratiano I. Maher
Portia, wife of Bassanio, disguised as a doctor Of
law....T. Leonard.
Shylock, the Jew.......a.....J I. +. O'Connel
vocal solo- rlt2Slmmons
Vocal quartette.
Finale ...... Orchestra
Stage managers. Messrs. Renahan & Brasiel
Kitchen Gene. BY j. Z. +. O'Connell
Street BY George Midgley
Court scene. BY G. OIidgley & j. IT. +. o'Conn el
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
Youns-sutton.

A pretty wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at Lasata, near Englishtown,
n. j., the country residence of ex-J Judge
William T. Hoffman, brother to the
bride. Ihe ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Gresham. of Blairsville, O.
The contracting parties We're Simon
Cameron Young, OF this place, supervisor
OF Amboy division of Pennsylvania Rail
road, and Miss NJ. Emma Sutton, of
Perth Amboy, N. J.. The maid Of honor
was Miss Hoffman, q relative ofthe bride.
The best man was Mr.. S. X. Stubs.
Among the distinguished guests Were
Colonel and Mrs. James Young, Of Mid
dletown. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. john Sutton,
South Amboy: Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Cannard. superintendent OF Ambey
Division Of Pennsylvania Railroad, OF
Camden: Mr.. Lee Nissley, of Middle
town; Miss Oldwalder, Of Spring Lake;
Judge "A. j.. Smith and sister, Prosecutor
Niniield, Judge Albert Hoffman. Will
am -. DAILY and sister, OF Jersey City;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
TILE CITY,S SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Scott Entertai
Friends at Their Home.

Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Scott Entertain
Friends at Their Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott gave a
party at their residence on Forrest street
last night. The handsome parlors were
profusely decorated with ferns, smilax
and potted plants, most artisticaIly ar
ranged. Fine music and dancing were
among the pleasant features of the even
ing.
Mrs. George Schofleld sang some songs
during the evening, which were much
enjoyed, and Miss Belle Ferris and Henry
Morgan gave a piano aud violin duet.
Supper was served at eleven O'Clock.
Some of the guests were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G..
Burke, MI. and Mrs. Furman, Miss
Annie Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutphin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Demorest,
MIR. and Mrs. Blauvelt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hamilton, Miss Laura Cheever, Miss
Annie Freeman, Miss Ella Gibbons, Miss
Dodd, John Lewis, Charles Coleman.
Joseph Miller, E. V. Martin.
They Were welded Fourteen Years Ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrier gave a
reception q few evenings ago at their
handsome residence on Jersey avenue in
honor of the fourteenth anniversary of
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrier
delightfully."- entertained their guests.
Music and dancing and games were the
amusements provided.
Henry Wulp played a piano solo excel
lently and Miss Jennie Kerr sang some
pretty songs. Supper was served at
eleven O'Clock. Among the guests were
Colonel and Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. A.
l.. Hurdle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan McKin-
ney, Miss Ethel Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Davey, ex-Commissioner John
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruton, Mrs. Rae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene. Fred Parker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
t

General Manager MoCree, of the Penn
sylvania Company, passed through the
city this afternoon. He has been in New
York on important railroad business and
left in his private car, which was attached
to the 4 O'Clock express.
The cars from the West, covered with
ice and snow, arriving at the Erie Rail-
road depot this morning looked decidedly
wintry-like. So did the passengers, who
made a bee line from the cars to the
ferryboats, and all the employees on the
dock, who attended to their duties on the
jump. Dan Kellogg looked as though
he would like to be running an engine
again.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Con-
ductors is a new organization that is
rapidly growing in numbers in the West.
The brotherhood was started in opposition
to the Order of Railway Conductors when
that order announced that in all diff
culties between the companies and train
men they would take sizes with the COM
panies. There are no branches of the
brotherhood in this State at present,
although several efforts have been made
to establish.
Supervisor James R. Smith, of the
| Pennsylvania Railroad, has a list of the
names Of delegates TO the first convention
of Locomotive Engineers in this country.
1t was held at Baltimore on November 6,
1855, or thirty-four years ago. The
original list was preserved by Engineer
Lautz, OF Garrett Division, and is yellow
| with age. Among the names are tGose OF
James r.. Smith, OF Newark; j.. Cross.
man, of Elizabeth; w. Il. Osborne, OF
| Hackettstown, and John Sexton, &c South
Amboy. 6ssgg
Elizahethport people were worried last
week because OF q rumor that the car
shops were to be removed TO New, Hamp
ton. There is no truth in the story, and,
in fact, the Elizabethport shops are to be
enlarged. The company will erect some
huge coal pockets at New Hampton.
Augusta, Sussex county, has the dis,
| tinction of shipping more milk than ans
other station on the Sussex road. This i.
because the Pennsylvania, Pouxhkeepsit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
Stole a Suit of Clothes.

John O'Donoughue, a workman en-
ployed by vreeland, the Greenville gar
dener, was complainant before Justice
Wanser this morning against Francis
Barnes, of Chapple venue. O'Donoughue
resides at the New York Bay shore.
Barnes, he alleges, during his absence,
entered his room and stole a full suit
of clothes, from hats to boots. Policeman
MacKay caught him with the goods in q
bag and arrested him. He pleaded guilty
this morning and was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
German Theatre.

In the winter garden of kessler's Hall,
last evening, Lothar's German Theatre
Troupe presented the five act comedy
'Das Brauer Jubilaum," or Hop
feurath's Heirs" A large German audi
roles were sustained by Lena Lothian
Waldau, Elise Baureis, Emile Puls-Ahl,
Dora Ebert and Messrs. Heinrich MA
brich. August Denzau, Jean Baureis and
Sigmund Lothian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-05
Miss De WILLIS Party.

Miss Janet De Witt entertained a small
party of friends last night at her house
on New York avenue. Games, music and
dancing made the evening a pleasant
one. Supper wal served at midnight.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. De Witt, Miss
Mamie De Witt, Miss Estelle Gaines, Miss
Mamie Van Name, Miss Fannie Jordan,
Miss Carrie Dusenbery, Miss Nichols, q.
ID. Anderson, Samuel Bishop, Charles
Snyder, August Meyer INK Frank
Jackson.