davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
Did 0 EvER



Did you ever meet a man whn
didn'i want 10 talk about himself
Just when you wanted 10 talk
about yuurselfY
Did you ever want 10 borrow
money when everybody else didn't
seem 10 be just as bad Off az you
were9
Did you ever know 4 woman
who thought her hu band was the
smartest man or earth who wasn't
a happy wumang
DID YOU ever know a man who
was afraid 10 do his duty whom
anybody had any respect forY
Dld you ever perform a kind ac-
ton IN your life without feeling
tie better for ity
Dld you ever do anything mean
without feeling Ihat YOU had kill
ed something good in your soul BIZ
doing liz
Did you eve have anybody TO
tell you an unwelcome truth about
Did you ever make a dollar in
The devils way without having 10
pay q very dear price for il?
Ild you ever pause to remember
that exactly us you treat all other
men You would treat the Lora
Jesus Christ himself Under the
same circumstances
Did you ever hear of a man who
had served the devil all his lie
who was glad of il when he came
to de?
Did you ever know a man who
had no God in whom he could
trust who didn't want one when
he came to put his loved ones In
the grave?
Did you ever know a man who
honestly put God to the test who
is not satisfied with tho result2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

A Southern colored preacher oil
the infammatory kind got a North
ern white brother to preach ior
him one day. The colored ecclesi-
aslic opened the exercises win
PRAYER thus 20, Lord, bless dis
yeah white brother waits come
down from de North 10 preach 70
us. Fill i'm wild de flame o. e
Sperrei. 'Noint i'm wild de kerry
sene oil ~ salvation and set IN
a fire." The N0rtherner cOnclua,
ed that the c0lored brother eoulo
hoe his own spiritual row in an
emergency.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
CHE Dsmorrat-St


~@@-
Detroit Free Press.
The young postmas,e,
Eastern village was Las Of an
hls oiice when a gentle tan g. work
nearo upon the door and IL Was
ped a blushin2 n'a,d u step
sixteen with q money order n,.' q
:i'e desired casI,Ad. She a anlch
y with a bashfill smile 10 a. LANDED
cial, who, after closely ] tae OIL
y, gave her The money il cal Ll.,n ~
AZ The same time be asked !, lor,
had read what was written eu j l She
margin Of the order. =" lhe
"No, | have nol,n sba ,o.,,
9 | cannot make it on, pwvs i
yor please read ii for me ~ WI
inc young postmaster read !.
follows Il send You three 'e i as
and q dozen kisses.n uoilars
"1es," she said, If he 10.
me any kisses | want them sent
1t IS hardly necessary to saw no. 49,.
me balance Of the order ,na'
promptly paid and in a s[cian, Tss
manner. s"'ilc
On reaching home the dsl;.h,,
mai'ien remarked TO her moIhs,.
Mother, tins poslofice sys,erI
o. ours "a a great thing, deyeIo"
Ing more and more eyerv vDa,
and each new feature seems +, Ses T.
The best. Jimmy sent me 4 do,a oe
Kisses along with the money Icy
the postmaster gave me lwe" "%'
\ beats The special delivery svs'
all h0lIow.n 0!S-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

S69.70 Orr AN EIGHTH OF An
Acne. = Mr.. John Martin. who
lives three miles east OF YazOO
City, aud who is a hustler from
way back, has this season sold 49,
cantaloupes from an eighthgbf an
acre of ground, the whole bringing
him $69.70. This would seem 10
be e magnificent profit from =
small piece Of ground, bill DIRT at
that. If any body in the Stale
can surpass il, we would be happy
10 be advised of The fact.-TasO0
Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

"Brelhren," writes a Georgia ed
itor, ''the paper is a little late this
week, but when we tell You The
reason we are sure you will for
give us. We we've out in the
country, attending the funeral Of
our mother in.law. She died
young, but she died glme."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
FOR SALE.
$500 ACRE OF PINE LAND

This tract Of land has some saw loe
timber on IL. and many advantages for 4
stock farm, situated IN jackson county.
Miss, last below the county line, abonf
half way between Dog end Pasoarnula
MrefN. on the proposed routeo Of theme
biies Harrisburg and Kansas City Rail-
rad. Itis the most desirable piece . fland
~ TIE county, aud can be bought on very
reasonable terms.
For price and terns apply ed the DFro-
cHA1-sr4R once, Scranton, Mis-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

a TRICK or A LAwyER-A 49,.
days since a famous LAWYER So, y
ms SHIRT sleeves in his inner ofico
with his feet on a window sill ami
cigar ~ The corner of his month
at 1890 In the morning. Peonls'
came to see him ut short inlervals
and they We're all told thai he wss
engaged at an important confer.
ence uptown, but that he would he
at The office between 70 and /. Al
u O'Clock the lawyer had finished
his cigars, got through with the
papers and narrowly ESCAPED fall.
ing asleep half Dozen times. Al
The stroke of The clock a remarka.
bic change came over him. He
pulled on an alpaca coat, brushed
hlS hair back from his bullying
forehead, buttoned the coat un ~.
verely to the neck and sat down IN
his consulting room, surrounded
by ponderOus tones and legal doe.
uments. All The people who had
been to see him that day crowded
into the Office al - 0'cloc4 and
patiently waited for a chance 10
speak TO the great man. All were
impressed by the tremendous rusa
Of business in hand. The outer
room was crowded 10 s~nfocalion.
AT | O'clock the last OF the callers
had been disposed of and the
statement went forth that the law.
yer could see no one else until y
o'clock The next day. II Is quite
. trick and | have no doubt That it
= practiced extensively.-BIakeg
NeW York Letter
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

Tvs crzIcs' Drc1roSAnr-self.
denial: A deliberate pIan "a Sc
cnre sell praise.
Patriotism A very precarious
profession.
Reason : Insiinct that has been
cultivated and elaborated till r.
becomes erFalic-
Aenteness. A successful effort
2 conceal disagrreable truths.
4.otAefy . Dishonesty that in
solfes personal nsk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

A little 5year-old feminine shaw.
er In a Sunday school was called
on 10 recite a verse from Scripture.
She promptly responded, blessed
are the dressmakers." She didn't
lake The premium, but she closed
The solemnilies OF tie school for
that day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

Capt. Frank Burkitt, in his
Chickasaw Messenger hits The nail
on the head in speaking of Joe
Jones and his recent evangelistIc
effort in Okolona. We quote: 1--WE
had always been taught 10 believe
a minister of the Gospel should be
a gentleman, but now it seems the
vulgar clown most familiar with
dirty slang, and least particular
when and where he uses il, is The
hon in the pulpit. There is not a
layman, or 'unregeneraied hound
in the country who could use the
language ad0ped by Rev. Jones in
a lady's parlor, without being
shown The door, and We have fall
len on deplorable times, when the
pulpit coins filthy themes and in.
decen. illustrations 10 be deliver
ed in clownish jest, instead Of be-
ing The standard for chasle aud ell
egant expression OF thought and
dignity of manners. When a
church accepts as its champions
~profeSsedly reformed drunkards,
gamblers and liberLines and places
them in the front seat of honor, in
advance of the egularly-ordained
with authority 10 blac K
guard everybody and everything
that declines to do Obeisance 10
hem, it stulIfies itself, grievously
wrongs its gray-haired pastors, and
religion into disrepule, if
not absolute contempt. Such a
course may arouse the enthusiasm
the religious fanatic, but il will
Irenglhen infideliIy more than
christianity"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

Senator Vance thinks the farm,
ers' movement Is being carrier
ailogeihes sno far, and That ips
contest ~ Ssulh Carolina Fesn
only have lhe result Of puiiiHg i''
STATE back under African rule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
QUARTERLY
G. w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire aud Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions, all Of
which have complied with the laws Of the
State of Mississippi, thus givinga perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING y SURVEYING
also attended to, and maps of Towns and
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, 1879. 33-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

The great obiesiion 10 having
The ice man deposit his mile IN the
letter box Is that there j. Ja-.
enough coneealment 10 mnis.en
The letters and mol enough 70 give
them 4 iull-grown bath.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

The census shows Meridian TO
have less than 10000 people,
though she had been claiming To-
900 or 10000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
Mobile ( OHIO R.R,
TIME SCHEDULE.


Effective on aud after December I6. 1899.
st Louis ExrREss-Departs Daily from Govern
Insnt street Union Depot at...."......e50p. m.
atiNcs Goo q m
MNhD IkANCCarrging passengers fSundays ex.
ceptetl departs from Freight Depot, Beauregard
..seet 200 a. m.
eIIl1es $40 y. m.
C,rhoAklIA AcroMNoDAuoS-Train leaves from
Chuon D-pot f-i0 D m.
lketafning. leaves Cifronelle af......... 100 4. m.
Arrives az Mobile t...--...-...... SIS a m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, With
DIawing-R00m aud Buffet. run thtonrh
without change from Mobile 10 st. Louis.
Close connections ut Junction Points.
81. Louis Express connects IN Union De-
pot ST. Louis. Mo-, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West. Northwest,
Moth aud East.
Fer full information a. to rates. routps.
Jall on address
J. B. FORSYTH, Ticket Agt.,
5attE House Ticket Office, Mobile, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25

Subscribe for the DENoCRkT-
cftk II you want 10 keep mp with
TIE news Of Inc day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
FRED'S
House Z Restaurant,
THE OLD RELIABLE,
Io6 ST. CHARLES foe
ny mrnram. p-~L

IN Rertnutant a. ". 1s s. Cbnrses afrrst fuaun :
FREpB HOUSE, has be-. thu1oaaAlv rpHftd ara me
raasa 80 supplied via tie ate4 fmpfasemnnfs az the
fumiau ~ mT FntTrns The I'D NtFia f1artera have bern
lHneFe4 and ferlaced ~ tablrs an4 Hssfarsahse nA1'r-
I1e srFlrw 81 IS e1ea1eut Geek hafe tefn aarnrsI fr TIE
aF4NH- Ne IafrEsef ia prices Lnfaiul nn nfafra Meals
- e HErT dsT q nlEbt. This Anzs hs - csnnrrtiaa
ia ass oihef 81 ~ amt nnae.
August le, fss4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
FOR AN ODD FELLOWS RAIL-.
Progress of the New Building Associa-
tion-The Stock.

Progress of the New Building Associa-
tion-The Stock.
The Board of Management of the Odd
Fellows Building Association met at
Kessler's Hall last evening and received
additional subscriptions to the capital
stock. The movement for the erection of
an Odd Fellows Hall in the Fourth dis
trict originated with Summit, Steuben
and Alpine Lodges.
Two entertainments were given in aids
of the project and the nucleus of build
ing fund was thereby secured. The mem
bers recently decided to organize an as
sociation under the above title and the
association has been incorporated.
The officers are:-President, Calvin
Peck; vice president, Edward Paterson;
treasurer, Fred H. korsen; secretary,
Henry Schenck; directors, Henry AS
theimer, j. p. W. Tiedeman, Alexander
B. Martin, Edwin Sharp, John E. Barnes,
Henry Woltman, A. E. Logan, Alexander
B. Nafey, John Bloehm, Jr., J. II. Ffcke,
John Aldersley and Thomas e. Geist-
welt.
HThe capital of the association is fixed at
100000, TO be divided into 1,200 shares of
$50 each, the shareholders to pay one dol
lar per month on each share until the full
amount is paid.
Over three hundred shares have been
su described for and the managers are now
looking for suitable site on which TO
erect the hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
AN UNLIKELY STORY.
Mary McGau1y's Accusation
Against Mazzio Falls
Through.

Joseph Mazzio, an Italian saloonkeeper,
of No. Al Monroe street, Hoboken, was ar
raigned before Acting Recorder Rusch in
that city this morning. charged with at
tempting to outrage Mrs. Mary McGauly,
a young married woman Of No. 131
Adams street. Mrs. McGauly told the
following story" Yesterday morn
ing at ten o'clock went
Into the prisoners saloon and asked for
a bottle of ginger ale. The prisoner told
me could have two bottles and need
not pay for them / told him only
wanted one. He then came from behind
the bar and grabbed me around the
waist and threw me to the floor. l
screamed aud he let me CO."
Lawyer DAILY appeared for Mazzio.
John Mertens swore that he was in the
store at the time of the alleged assault
and that the complainant became aDus-
i've and the prisoner tried to put her ont.
While doing SO she slipped and fell, and
then screamed. There was no indecent
assault attempted.
Mazzio told straightforward story
which was substantially the same as
Martins. Lawyer DAILY ELECTED the fact
tnat the complainant was frequenter of
police courts, and had been arrested
several times. The lawyer dwelt on the
impossibility of a bartender attempting
such a crime at ten O'Clock in the morn
ing; and characterized the charge as an
attempt at blackmail. The Judge re-
served his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
BAYONNE INCIDENTS.

Richard G. Annett, Of Avenue A, the
we'll known oarsman OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club, and Edwin II. Bennett, of
West Thirty-third street, president of the
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
tion, have returned from an extended
tour through Europe.
Mrs. r. K. Rathbun, of West Eighth
street. is the guest of friends in New
Brunswick.
A very successful young folks fair in
aid of the Bayonne Hospital and Dispen-
sary was held several afternoons this
week in tent erected on Avenue f, near
the East Thirty-thfrd street railroad sta
tion. Misses Laura Smith and Grace
Bouton, pair of bright little girls, ar
ranged and conducted the enterprise.
Friends in this city are extending cour-
tesies to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Auborn,
of Grammercy Park. New York city.
Having served as an active member of
Bayonne Engine Company No. /, the re-
qnisite period Of years, Justice OF the
Peace w. Theodore Overlook has petit
toned the Board Of Councilmen for his
exempt certificate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wanner, of Avenue
G, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William
Kolb, of Easton, Pa.
Mrs, Sallie G. Bull. Of West Thirty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
FIGHTING FOR THE FLAG.

The Contest Growing interestingly Two
Associations Tie for First Place.
The beautiful silk flag, the handiwork
of the Sisters of Charity, is on exhibition
at Furst's store, whore the balloting is
being done. 1t will probably remain
there until the picnic of the Paulus Hook
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
when the contest will end. The amount
realized will be used TO assist in dis
charging the debt contracted by the
Sisters In building the new Academy,
Since the result of the vote was an
nounced q few days ago the Platt-
Deutscher Society has moved up and is
now tie with the Egan Association.
They each have 129 votes. The O'Nein
Association is third with 81, Court En-
met follows with %; then in order are
Court Warren, Z; Henry Wilson Post, g.;
Scottish-American A. c., 6; Lorillards d.
and A. A.. 5; Court Paulus Hook, Van
Houten Post, Caledonian Club, Police
Mutual Aid Society and Jersey City Fire
mems Association, each 4; Jersey City
Turn Verein and Company c, Fourth
Regiment, each So; Court Jersey City and
Alpine, each 2. and St. Peters I. A. b.
Society and the Ladies' Aid Society,
each l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
MIR. NESTLER'S DElIRlUM.
1t Is the Result of Brutal Assault in
Buffalo.

1t In the Result of a Brutal Assault in
Buffalo.
DR.. Kudlich, of Hoboken. has visited
several times Alfred Nestler, who was
committed TO the County Jail last Thurs
day to await the examination of County
Physician Converse as to his sanity.
After careful examination by Dr. Con-
verse he and DR.. Kudiich both agreed
that Mr.. Nestler is perfectly sane. but
that he has been delirious from having
been struck on the head and over indul-
gence of drink.
The story he told, which was exclu-
sively published in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS, that while in Buffalo he was as
saulted and beaten by thieves and robbed
of his valuables and then thrown into the
river is believed by the physicians.
DR.. Kudlich has known Nestler a long
time and says he 10 not addicted to the use
of liquor, but that when he was rescued
from the water, friends injudiciously gave
him more stimulants than his system
could then bear. He is also suffering
from pneumonia caused by the cold he
caught from being in the water. He will
be removed from the County Jail as soon
as his condition will permit his friends to
care for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
CAPTAIN GRAHAMs HARD LUCK.

Arrested ON Charge of Embezzlemsnt
on Technical Grounds.
Captain Johr Graham, boss heller for
the Gardner Mud Machine, was arrested
this afternoon on warrant issued by
Judge Lippincott and locked up in the
County Jail. pending his procurement Of
bail to answer technical charge Of em-
bezzlement made by George Bowly.
Granam. it appears. guaranteed the
validity of claims against the city which
William Cullen and Peter Graham hy-
pothecated some months ago to Bowly
The claims not proving good, John
Graham became responsible for STATS.
lie has paid of ss554, bat the Illness of his
daughter, and later of himself, embar-
raised him so that be could not
pay the rest He hoped the passage of
the incidental bill. with the Gardner
dredging expenses attached, would have
enabled him to pay the balance, but was
disappointed.
He says the city owes him $63 and the
State $700, and he has offered to assign
those claims to Bowley as security. 1t
appears that the charge of embezzlement
is purely technical
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
A Social Surprise.

A brilliant surprise social was rendered
to Miss Sophia Lelong at the New York
Bay House on Ocean avenue, by coterie
of Young friends. The grand march was
led by Mr.. William Stoyeken and Miss
I. Weissman. Dancing then continued
until three a. M, with an hours inter
mission for supper. Prof. Schlund fur
nished the music. and among those
present were:-Mr. w. Stoyeken and Miss
T. Weissman, Mr.. Fl. Madison. and Miss
H. Henne, Mr.. G. Redica and Miss NJ
Bloome, Mr.. w. Lelong and Miss l..
Faupel, Mr.. F. Wright and Miss NJ.
Klein, Mr.. H. Richter and Miss n. En-
wright, Mr.. f. Richter and Miss M.
O'Connor, Mr.. w. Christman and Miss
Winsman. Mr.. T. Meitz and Miss B.
Winsman, Mr.. J. Burgh and Miss M
Fichtel, Mr.. G. Schlund and Miss lR.
Darmstatter, Mr. G. Schlund and Miss
NJ. Enright, Mr.. G. Henne and Miss I.
Matter, Mr.. II. De Rago and Miss M.
Swan, Mr.. W. Woods and Miss r.
Hause. Mr.. Henry Woeckener and Miss
+. Sutton, Mr.. E. Woeckener and Miss
A. Heiber, Mr.. 7. Chaple and Miss Lottie
Heiber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

The Friendly Circle, a junior organiza-
ton of the Kings Daughters, held fair
Thursday evening in the Central Avenue
Reformed Church in aid of the church
building fund, and very enjoyable affair
it proved to the large company that en-
couraged their efforts.
AT the prettily arranged fancy table,
stocked with specimens of the young
misses handiwork, Tillie De Witt, Flo
renee Blythe and Jessie Clifford did a
lively business. Alice Hollingshead and
Alice Purvis were in charge of the con-
fectionery booth, and Ella Kiesling ana
Mary Ulrich disposed of big stock of
aprons of various styles.
James Blythe, Louis Niemann, John
Ulrich, Frank Allen and John Russell
gallantly assisted the young ladies, and
the ladies of the circle attended to the
refreshment booth and were kept busy in
supplying every body with ice cream.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

TRINrrY NJ E. CHURCH, York street. near War
rem. The Rev. John Crawford. pastor. At 1890
a. m. the monthly family service, with an illus
trated sermon for boys and girls on Consider
the ant Evening preaching at 7.45 p. m.
EMORY METHODIST EPIscoPAL CHURCH, corner
Belmont and Bergen avenues. The Rev. l.. @.
Muller, pastor Will preach morning and even
ing Evening subject Decoration Day; its
memories and inspirations" !"
TABERNAcLE York and Henderson streets
the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor. Services
and abuse Evening, THE Grand Army Of the
Republic and its success Henry Wilson Post
@. A. R., will attend the evening service in a
body accompanied by the Ladies' Lincoln Circle
No. 8 of the Womans Relief Corps and John A.
Logan Camp No. 80 S. of V.
TRINITY Baptist CHURCH, Bowers street. near
Summit avenue, the Rev R. H. johnson, pastor
Preaching at l0;45 a. M and 7:45 p. m. by the
pastor Baptism at the close of the sermon in
the evening.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer street.
near Varick. Services at 1890 a. IN. by the
Rev. A. McKelvey and 7s0 p. m. by the Rev.
ScoTcH PREsBYT ERTAN MISSION Services to-
morrow at 8 a. m. p. m. and q 80 p m. Open
air service followed by meeting in church ALI
conducted by the Rev. Thomas Houston, blind
ST. PAuL's NJ e. CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie, the Rev. d. Haleron pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. Subject
of evening sermon, Science and the Bible
The Bible from Cod.
SIMPSON NJ E.-Central avenue, near Hobolen
avenue. l0:30 a. m preaching by the pastor
VIM. Eakins; 7:l5 p. m, preaching by the Rev
Edward G. Andrews, D. D., one of the Bishops
of the NJ. e. Church. First sermon in course
business men on vital topics.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ e. CHURCH, (Greenvillel,
Rev. w. P. George, D. D.-Morning service, 10:So
Have you received the Holy Ghost Evening
service, sermon suitable to Memorial Day.
GRACE CHURCH, (Greenvillel Rev H. d. Chap
man., Morning service, ''The Ascension Gift;r
evening, Holding in memory"
GREENvILLE REFORMED CHURcH-Rev. W. P.
Bruce will preach at the morning service. Even
ing sermon by the Rev. Oliver Washer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
Nacktia and Anron.

The necktie and apron festival and clos
ing reception by Prof. Hunts Dancing
Academy at the Avenue House Thursday
evening was an interesting and enjoyable
event. Nearly one hundred couple par
ticipated, and the display of aprons and
neckties to match was unusually large
and pretty. Music was supplied by Prot
Basil, and Prof. Hunt directed the dane
ing The company included Mr.. j. Barnes
and Miss Zwernemann, F. w. Baldwin
and Miss Davis, J. Skerrett. Miss E. Cor
rey, T. DENIM, Miss G. Buch, J. j. Ma
honey, Miss H. Werda, w. Deeley, Miss
NJ Bergen. w. Smith, Miss A. Doran, j.
Smeliie, Miss Marshall, w. Cochrane,
Miss Watson, e. Valentine, Miss NJ.
Tracie, F. Crandall, Miss McKellar, j.
Mcdonald, Miss Addie King, C. A. Skill
man, Miss Joyce, E. Morris, Miss S. Bretz-
field, Mr. johnson, Miss Gilmore, Mr..
Faber, Miss P. Smith. w. Rickerich and
Miss Kemp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

was held last night in the NJ. e. Church.
1t was determined to give a literary and
musical entertainment on Thursday
evening, June 5.
The West Bergen improvement Asso-
citation viii hold its regular meeting
Monday at the store next door to Kings
store. The questions of q new school
house, sewers and park site will be dis
cussed.
The Kings Daughters will give an en-
tertainment next Thursday night in the
M Il Church