The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

not high flyer He ordered beer Alice
was jealous. Turning 70 her companio n
she said loud enough to be heard:-"rhe
ether girls are having O nice time, amt
they2 They're with q wine party while
we have to drink beer. Serves me right
fought not to have shaken the other two
girls.
The band strikes up again. This time
II is q quadrille waltz, and as the
Schuetzen officer wants 70 dance, Alice
leads him to a set just forming, In which
her friends were about to dance. Alice
Immediately set her cap for the horse
owner She smiles upon him in a be-
witching manner and during the dance
uses every vile OF her sex TO win him.
She is successful. aud after the dance
leaves Tor the dining room, leaning n
his arm and leaving the young Schu etzen
to take care OF Minnie Minnie is mao
but does not like to show it.
DIsc0RD BREAKS 0UT
The rest Of the party returns to the
drinking room. The Schuetzen officer
orders beer Minnie does not drink wine
this time. Alice is enjoying that luxury
Minnie IS very angry and cannot hold her
pent up feelings. Calling Alice away
from the table She says
You are mean thing, Alice; l never
Thought you would do that.
DO What did ! do?'g asks Alice,
with well feigned surprise.
Don't you know Did you not take
that fellow away from lnef's
We'll, Minnie, If the fellow prefers me,
cannot help itn
stAll right, daisy, FL remena Der Won. ,, is
Minnie.s reply, and they part
All this time the fun ia the ball room
mad waxed fast and furious. Everybody
was IA a happy mood, due to a constant
worship at the shrine of Bacchus, when
suddenly 81, the march to supper struck up.
Tne girls marched to the supper room
with their respective partners, Alice
still clinging to the horse owner.
AT THE SUPPER TABLE.
Nothing worth mentioning occurred at
The supper table with the exception of O
slight nishap to the politician. The wine
ne had consumed had perceptible effect
and in q laudable effort to pass the butter
to his fair partner he upset cup of
coffee over the white dress Of German
matron and came near being killed by her
enraged husband, who said it was put
up job
After supper Alice wentinto the open
Ing march with the horse owner, as did
the other girls with their respective part
ners Wine was opened again and the
horse owner suddenly began TO get very
demonstratige in his attentions to Alice.
which attentions she kindly but firmly
repulsed.
ALIcE's STEADY COMPANY.
Suddenly Louisa says to Alice, "Allie,
there is Jack Alice turns round. AT
the bar, drinking. Is handsome young
fellow. He is splendid dancer and is
Alice,s steady company She excuses
herself to the horse owner and meets
Jack as he Is coming from the bar
Oh, Jack, / never thought you were
coming here she exciaims.
u know you didn't" said Jack, slight
~ Hurried. Are you having good
time?p
ssOh, yes; there is fellow over there
who is dead stuck on me and is buying
Wine by the barrel; but you know me,
Jack, I'm yours forever
On, yes, | suppose SO. " said Jack in q
doubling way. But / hope you will
looks .
You bet Will. Jack, if you say so;
come on, let's dance, and they leave for
the ballroom together.
The politician by this time had become
very drunk and wanted to accompany
Louisa home. She humored him and said
her father was at the bail and would see
her safely home.
Minnie had left the Schuetzen officer
and was now dancing with well-known
society man. At three o'clock in the
morning the girls decided to 60 home.
They were tired but happy. Louisa gave
the politician the slip and went home
with Minnie. Jack accompanied Alice
home and thus ended a razzie-dazzle time
of three typical Hoboken girls.