davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
MEAT ON THE SIDEWALK.


The Police VIII Not Permit the Streets
to be Occupied by storekeepcrs.
About week before Christmas q COM
plant was lodged with Justice Stilsing
by Patrolman Pendergast against Butcher
Winberry, of No. 50 Newark avenue, for
obstructing the sidewalk with a six-foot
stand and rack in front of his meat estab-
lishment and q rack upon which are hung
whole sides of beef on the edge of the
pavement, leaving but a narrow passage
way for pedestrians.
Justice Stilsing laid the case over and
IT came up in his court this morning.
Winberry claimed that he had permit
from the Board of Aldermen to use as
much of the sidewalk as he saw fit
TO properly expose his meats for sale.
The ordinance allows two feet from the
street line for such purposes. The per-
mission from the Board of Aldermen was
merely to hang meat in front of his store
An ordinance of the Board of Health pre-
vents any one from hanging meat on the
sidewalks.
Counsellor John A. McGrath appeared
in behalf of Mr.. Winberry and made q
heated argument against the recovery of
penalty about to be imposed upon his
client by the city authorities, who origi-
nally granted Mr.. Winberry permission
to thus obstruct the thoroughfare in
question. The Board of Aldermen, he
said, may have the right to revoke the
permission, but until the Board did SO the
Court had no right to impose penalty.
The counsellor claimed further that his
client had been singled out by the police
as piece OF spite work, when others who
were guilty of the offense with which Mr..
Winberry was charged were allowed to
go unmolested. ''We know" said he.
there are otfenses committed under the
very noses of the people who make the
complaints. The law must be enforced
equally or we will know the reason
wny.n
Thinking probably the Counsellor had
Butcher Hunts beef arcade near the
railroad crossing in mind, called upon
Captain Farrier, of the First police pre-
clnct, to ask his opinion concerning the
same. The captain said:--
1--WE notified Mr. Hunt to take his
meat off the streets, which he did. Mr..
Winberry proved obstinate, and after
procuring his permit to 'hang meat on
racks in front of his store, defied police
interference. Mr.. Hunt, observing that
Mr.. Winberry still hung his meat out on
the sidewalk, claimed he had the same
right. ALI storekeepers were allowed
during the holidays to expose their wares
upon the sidewalk, monopolizing larger
space than the ordinance calls for. 1t is
an old time custom; but Mr.. Hunt as well
as Mr. Winberry and all others will be
brought to account if they refuse to con-
fine themselves to the limits of the ordi-
nance"
Justice Stilsing reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
HoBOKEN'S PIONEER CLUB.
An Elegant Reception at Odd Fellows
Hall Last NIGHT.

An Elegant Reception at Odd Fellows
Hall Last Night.
The annual reception and ball of the
Hoboken Pioneer Club was held at Odd
Fellows Hall last night. 1t was grand
success and reflects great credit on the
good management of the affair. The hall
was very prettily decorated by Schwenck.
AT ten O'Clock the grand march was
inaugurated and was p anticipated in by
fully one hun dred couples, among whom
were the following p. Howard, Miss
J. T. Wright, James A. Campbell, Miss
A. Smith, Louis Nagel, Miss Lizzie
Elling, Mr.. and Mrs. j Schoppmeyer, w.
Il. Fredden, Miss Il. Smith, II. Wendt,
Miss a. Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Ed Martin, Miss Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wendt. Charles Strath-
man, Miss Mamie Slerath, the Misses
Mahoney, Miss bod, Mr.. and Mrs. Knoke,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stedeman, M. J..
Spohr, Miss E. Spohr, E. Duncan, Miss
NJ. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fehr, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hess, II. E. Dod, Miss
Tillie Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Leese,
H. Steils, Miss Helm, w. e. Herman,
Miss Mamie Tiemann. Milton Vo sbur &
Miss Hart, Theodore Wendt. Mis-
Galloway. E. Amer, Miss Rosen ntha1.
Il. ID. Grill, Agnes DOWd, John u.
Carroll, Miss Annie Mack, E. Van
Miss Anuie Rath, Sam Howard, Miss
Beck, Arthur O'Neill, Miss Clara Porter,
William Ortloff, Miss Hagen, Harry,
Anders, Miss Ostendorf, i. w. Kroll,
Miss Higgins. Emil Vogelsang, Charley
Darcy, Connie Tahen, John Henry
Johnny Dede and several others COM
posed select stag party. Emil distingu
ished himself by singing Little Annie
Rooney" in which he was helped by a
fine chorus.
The floor director was Fred II. Knocke
Jr., and he was ably assisted by the fol
lowing:-Harry E. Amer, James Camp
bell, W. Fredden, H. E. Dod, F. A. Neu
man, K. Hart, w. T. Kroll and L. Nagel
The following formed an efficient recep
tion ommittee:-Wflliam Ortloff, Frank
Lee, J. Ryan, Ed. Martin, John Hagen,
j. Lewis, w. I'll. Let's. J. Steademann
and Charles Linden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
PREVALENCE OF THE GRIP.


The First Death from it in Greenville---
Some Recoveries.
Mr.. A. Marlos, of Ocean avenue, Green
vile, died at his home iasU evening of
pneumonia, which developed from the
grip. He was tae first real victim of the
grip in Greenville.
ExCoroner Robert Elliott has had
twelve funerals in the past three days and
now has two bodies on ice.
Manager Gustav Metzler. of the Boston
Clothing House, is slowing recovering
from serious attack of the grip. A few
days stop at Atlantic City helped his case
good deal.
Teller j. A. Clarke, of the FIRST Ma
tional Bank, was at his desk yesterday
for the first time in week. Assistant
Cashier Omberson has managed to shake
an attack of grip.
Local physicians state that there is
more sickness in Greenville at the present
time than there has been in time immem-
orial.
About dozen interments day is the
average at the New York Bay Cemetery.
Charles Henkel, of Henkels Casino, is
down with the prevailing sickness, and it
has given him great shaking up.
Sabine Zacharias, proprietor Of the
"Wee Drop" saloon, on Morgan street,
was not afraid of the grippe" He could
readily cure it with green ginger. So he
IOlu MS patrons, untll IeW days ago.
For two days the grippe has had him
bad, and his place is tenn porarily closed.
Druggist Herman Boyunga, of No. 800
Newark avenue, is a busy man. Last
evening, within two hours, he COM
pounded thirty prescriptions, and sold
lots of medicine in addition
The Teutonia Mannerchoir's regular
meeting was held at Henkel,s last night
Director Oscar klahre was struggling
with the .'griDne'' at home and n large
number of singers were likewise en-
gagged. The rehearsal WAS conducted by
Conrad Busch, but the members did not
seem to care much for singing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
A LABOR CONVENTION.
The National Trades District Assembly
Meeting at Cooper's Hall.

The National Trades District Assembly
Meeting at Cooper's Hall.
The National Trade District Assembly
No. 210, Knights of Labor Painters Deco
rators and Paperhangers convened in
annual session at Cooper's Hall this
morning.
The Trade District comprises sixty-two
local assemblies, representing 5000
knights.
When District Master Workman James
p. Archibald called the Con-
vention to order at half-past
eleven there were only nineteen
locals on hand, but the number swelled
rapidly until thirty-one States were repre-
sented by their delegations.
Credentials were received from two of
the strongest and most conservative local
assemblies of New York.
kilograms were received from num-
Der of cities announcing that delegates
were delayed by ia GRIPPE" among
them being one from Charles b. Leonard,
secretary-treasurer of No. 2l0.
The following delegates were appoint
ed Committee on Finance:-James f.
Woolley, James Laughlin and j. A. Knee
land.
Committee on Journal of the District
Alex Peters, d. w. Fay, Ed. b. Muir
phy, j. A Stuart and Edward G. Kimmit-
tee.
| Committee on Resolutions Thomas
Flanagan, George Foote, j. II. Corson
and c. w. Wright.
The convention then adjourned till two
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
The Athletic Arena.

The Waynes are destined to take q
high place among the athletic organlza-
tions. They have superb material and
active and enthusiastic officers. The
members will find the rooms attractive,
and numerous tournaments are contem-
plated.
j John Smith, of the Waynes. is clever
Jumper. The club has decided to enter
him in the games of the Boston Athletic
Club, at Boston, on February Is. He will
go in the standing high jump, standing
broad jump and the three standing
Jumps. He will begin to train next week.
The LoriIlard ID. and A. A. has thrown
open its gymnasium to the boys employed
by the Lorillards.
The Scots have entered John Walker in
the 1876 pound boxing competition at the
tourney of the Varuna Boat Club.
A football league is talked of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
The Johnston Pleasure Club.

The inaugural ball of the Johnston
Pleasure Club, of Lafayette, attracted
many persons to Oakland Rink last Mon
day evening. The efforts OF the various
committees to see that all enjoyed them
selves, were crowned with success. The
hall was tastefully decorated, and the
music under the leadership of Prof.
Beggs, was charming. The officers of the
club are John j. Lee, president; John
Moore, vice president; Charles Wilson.
recording secretary; James Westervelt,
financial secretary; Edward Pickett,
treasurer. and Michael Leonard, sergeant
alarms. George kottger offlciated as
floor manager, assisted by Edward Thorn
ton and committee. Mr.. Larry"
Condron, as chairman of the Reception
Committee was the biggest man in the
hall. At half-past ten the geand march
was started, headed by Mr.. John Lee,
accompanied by Miss Della Gawley, and
followed by a bewildering array of pretty
girls and their escorts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
STRIPPED OF HIS
BUTTONS.
A Drunken Policeman Runs
Amuck Through
HObOken.
SHOOTING lNTOA CROWD OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
And Beating a Helpless Italian Al
most to Death.

At about nine o'clock this morning
Joseph Mario. rag picker, was exploring
the contents of an ash barrel in front Of
No. 20 Garden street. While he was in
dustriously engaged Chanceman John
Kardell came along beastly drunk. Haul
ing club from his pocket he grabbed
the Italian, saying in husky voice:--
You're my prisoner"
The Italian ran and Kardell pursued.
shouting at the top of his voice 'Stop
thiefp' and fourishing q huge revolver
in his hand
AT the corner of Third and Garden
streets ia located No. / School, All of the
children were on the sidewalk just prior
TO the ringing of the last bell, when Kar<
dell came staggering along.
Just as he reached the corner he fired
shot. The children screamed and scat-
tered in all directions. 1t is considered
miraculous that some one was not killed.
- At this juncture Policeman Kaufman
ran up and grabb Jed the frightened
Italian. Kardell ran up to claim his pris~
oner. Between the two policemen the
poor fellow was marched until he reached
the corner of First and Bloomfield streets,
when Kardeli, becoming enraged at some
remark he made, struck him terrible
blow with his club and started to club
him numerically.
An immense crowd that collected cried
"Shamev' on him. Counsellor DAILY. who
lives on Bloomfield street, saw the club
bing from his window he instantly
donned his coat and followed the police.
men and their prisoner to the station
house.
When the poor fellow was arr aligned his
face was mass of bruises. He was
brought before Recorder McDonough,
who instantly released him and told Kar-
dell that he was drunk.
In the meanwhile Counselor DAILY and
a number of the residents of Garden
street consulted with Chief Donovan and
as a result Kardell was stripped of his
a11thnrjtv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Pusilistic Pointers.

Ellinger and Bill Dunn are training for
their meeting. Ellinger will have de-
cided advantage in weight and Dunn in
science.
George Young is arranging match
with Jimmy Larkins, ten round go,
for purse.
Chappie Moran declares if he does not
secure an engagement soon he will return
to Hold Heng land. He may make terms
with Young Griffin, now sparring at
Bovle's, Hoboken.
Charley Geiger, of Hoboken, has an
nounced his willingness to meet Harry
Umiahs pupil.
"Prof. Billy Hart has opened boxing
acad emy over the Three Bells, on Hem
derson street.
Darcy of Baltimore and McGuigan Of
Newark will have ten round go for
points at Boyle's this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
free from Instructions the crossing at
East Twenty-frst street.
I,ayonne Brevities.

The Mechanics Trust Company of Bay
onne elected the following Board of Di-
rectors yesterday afternoon:-James Fl.
Alexander, Charles f. Annett, Alfred w.
Booth, Martin r. Cook, George Carragan,
Thomas j. DAILY, Ezra b. Ely, William L.
Leman, Conrad Muller, John Newman,
Charles S. Noe, James FL. Snyder and De-
witt Van Buskirk.
Deputy High Chief Ranger Jas. Began.
of Jersey City, assisted by Past Chief
Ranger Charles c. Kane, of Court Win
field, installed the officers of Court Pride
of Bayonne No. 1854, A. o. f. of A., on
Monday evening.
In Germania Hall. at Centreville, the
members of Court Winfield, No. 1851, A.
o. +. of A., of Bayonne, celebrated last
evening the second anniversary of the in
stitution of their organization. Senior
Woodward Thomas j. Hendra presided.
Several hundred spectators attended
the public installation of the new officers
Of James N. VanBuskirk, No. 100, G. A.
r., in Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms,
at Bayonne, last evening. Post Com
mander John MeElweel conducted the
ceremony
The ladies connected with the Metho-
dist Mission at Bergen Point gave supper
and entertainment last evening in Schuy-
Ter Hall for the benefit of the Mission
chapel building fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

At the monthly meeting of the Indus
trial Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tion, at Dramatic Hall, Monday evening,
a loan OF twenty shares was sold at pre-
MUM of si9 per share, and two loans of
two and nalf and twenty-five shares re-
spectively brought premiums of SIS per
share The receipts for dues were 81 1000
A regular meeting OF the Caledonian
Building and Loan Association, of Hud-
son county, was largely attended at Pali-
sade Hall last evening. No loans were
offered, but dues amounting to $1,000
were received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
very Bad FOR His Years.

Louis Cunningham. q twelve-year-old
youngster, of No. 90 st. Paul's avenue, is
an incorrigible, due to his surroundings,
he says. He has been arrested many
times for leaving home and pursuing q
vagrant life, and for stealing from his
parents. The boy claims that he is cruel
ly treated by his father Yesterday he
stole set of rollers for making wagon
tires. They belonged to John Sheridan,
of Concord street, who valued them at
s25. The boy was committed for trial by
Justice Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Greenyille Gatheriues.

The 7. NJ. c. A. annual meeting was
postponed until next Monday evening.
This being the week of prayer special
services are being held in the Linden
Avenue M. E. Church.
Court Greenville, A. o. F. of A., in
stalled officers at the Globe Hotel. on
Bergen avenue, last night.
The Citizens Association will stand
firm in the action taken in regard to the
Linden avenue sewer.
Doorman O'Neill, of the Fifth precinct,
is credited with having the cleanesu sta
ton in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
GREENVILLE GARDENERS.


Evening.
The third annual invitation ball of tho
Greenville Gardeners Horse Tr6SR at
tracted gay crowd to the BelvA2ere
Hall, on Danforth avenue, last evenings
The hall was gaily decorated.
Dancing was early inaugurated and
continued all the evening, with intermis-
sion for supper at twelve o'clock. The
grand march was led by Captain Charles
Woeckener and Miss M. Kroger.
During the evening handsome gold
medal with diamond centre was present.
vile Gardeners The presentation speech
was made by Jacob Bender.
The floor committee was as follows
Charles Woeckener, Jr., Adam Clevener,
Clemens Vounegut, Otto Miller, and +.
Maug, Henry Borgstede. Jacob Meyer,
stituted the reception committee.
Among the many dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Woeckener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgstede, Mr.. and Mrs
Lutgen, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Maug, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Maug, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Bender,
Mr.. and Mrs. hammers, Misses
Rauschuable, NJ. Lemmermann, Mary
Graper, Anna Pringle, G. Buchbinder,
Sarah Goldenhorn, Lizzie Bender,
Katie Tererate, Julia Kaiser. 1.
Keyser, Minnie Baier. A and
F. Young and Mary Kroger, and Messrs.
f. Maug, G. Welbrock, H. Woeck-
ener, w. Lappe. J. Lappe, H. Kruse, c. II.
Lemmermann. H. Meisch, H. Weissman,
H. Schumacher, w. Gibbs, John Lutzen,
George Marzchal, j. H. Borgstede,
Wolchener, S. Jansen, ID. Kraus, 0.
II. Muller, d. Wentz, C. Bender,
J. Zimmerman, H. Horgstede, A. .Zereuer,
William Gansberger, William Buchbin
der, j. Rhoenbeck, NJ. Goldenharn, Charlie
Kloss. G. Woeckener, y. Horne and /
Bender.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Printers Have : Big Time,

Typographical Union No. "a had big
time at it's meeting last night. Fifteen
candidates were initiated, and a special
meeting was ordered to take place in two
weeks time to initiate some more appli-
cants and discuss the plans proposed to
help the Printers Home and legisiate on
other matters affecting the printing
trade
doned as unnecessary, as it was stated
that the indications showed Enthusiastically
that there would not be printer worthy
of the name outside of the ranks of the
union presently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Last NIGHTS Union Services.

Union services were held last evening
in the Scotch Presbyterian Church. There
was large attendance. The Rev. DIR. Van
Cleef led in prayer. After singing several
hymns and solos the Rev. Mr.. Houston
gave an interesting. practical address
upon 'sWhat is your Life2" Tonight the
third meeting will be held in the Wayne
Street Reformed Church, when the Blind
Evangelist will exercise his gifts of read
ing Scripture by touch, singing some
beautiful solos and preaching the gospel
IL are welcome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

night, as they have been scheduled by the
new league to bowl against the New York
A. c. Is team at Staten Island
Captain Vreeland is evidently the right
man in the right place.
Two good League games tonight.
The game between the second teams o.
the Elizabeth A. G. ard the Palmas schedf
uled for Friday night at the Palma alleys
will be rolled tomorrow night,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
.L,Enfnnt Terrlble Aeain.

Johnny-Oh, my prerogative are
chapped!
Father-Why, what do you mean,
Jonny-your lips?
JOHNNY always thought they wuz
lips until last night when saw Mr.
Thayer kissing sister in the hall, and
asked him what he was doing, he
said he was only exercising his pre-
rogotive, so Of
Sister-Pa, will you put Johnny to
bed d.-BuTliaaqton Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
BAYONNE's COUNCIL.
The Central Roads Writ of Certforari-
Other Bayonne News.

The Central Roads Writ of Certiorari-
Other Bayonne News.
The Bayonne Board of Councilman met
last evening. Joseph H. Carter was ap-
pointed a constable. City Clerk Hamilton
read writ of certiorari, returnable Feb
ruary 1s, obtained by the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, in the matter of opening
East Twenty street. Mayor New
man vetoed the ordinance passed at the
previous session, permitting the erection
of telephone poles in certain unnamed
localities
paid to the County Collector on account
of the State and county taxes of 1889.
City Attorney Fuller was direcred to pre-
pare ordinances to change La Tourette
street to West Sixth street and to have
he Central Railroad Of New Jersey keep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
An orchestra Changes Quarters.

The popular Orpheus Amateur Orches-
ira, of Jersey City Heights, A. Walter,
director, after meeting weekly for four
teen years at Freudenberger's Dra-
matte Hall, South street, has decided to
establish it's headquarters at Kessler's
Hail. The change is made to accommo-
date majority of the members. The
first meeting in the new quarters will be
held tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
The Thomas e. Lyons Dance.

take possession of Bergen Hall tonight
and hold their grand reception. The hall
has been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, and Prof, Holden will be on hand
to furnish the merry music. A grand time
is expected, and the various committees
are working like beavers to insure sue
cess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

Mrs. P. de Gree Ito her daughter)-
Emily, why will you permit that Mr..
Smithers to pay SO much attention to
you? He is a man without ancestry,
my dear.
Emily Qacetiously)-Oh, ma! How
can you talk SO? He's lineal de-
scendant of Adam,
Mrs. P. de Gree-Very likely; but
who, pray, ever heard of Adams an
cestors?r Boston transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

Mrs. Youngbride-How does your
breakfast suit you this morning, darl-
ing?
Mr.. Youngbride--Just right! | tell
you, Annie, it may be plebian, but
Tn awfully fond of calf's liver.
Mrs. Youngbride-So am l. Don't
you think, George, it would be real
nice and economical to keep calf,
then we can have calfs liver for break
fast every morning. -Anaeg3ca.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Now or Never.

Spot CASH. say, Hardup, hear
you're going to be married next week.
Now, thought you told Inc the other
day that you were awfully down on
your luckl
Hardup-Know / did. But I've
been engaged two years and steadily
getting worse off. At this rate if /
don't marry now ] never shall be able
to.--Time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
a Justice Charged with Robbery.

Justice George r. Langan was arrested
on Justice Weeds warrant this morning
for alleged larceny.
William Austin, a provision dealer, of
No. 1873 Essex street, had purchased goods
from Greenberg & Steelman, and had not
paid for them.
Justin Langan on the firms complaint
ing Austin's absence and forcibly seized
the goods. He gave bail in $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

nd that thirteen teams and an inspector
be employed TO do the work.
1t was also decided to ask County Su-
perintendant Cannon to prepare plans to
rebuild. and put in repair, the high stone
wall on that road. These plans will be
submitted to the Board.
This is the wall over which George
Lockwood's horse leaped some time ago,
Killing Lockwood in the leap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

The Hudsons will go to Staten Island
on Thursday, January %, to bowl against
the Staten Islands. The Staten Island "A.
C.'s team has an engagement for that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
MOMENTS OF PLEASURE.
Entertainments Given Last Night and
Those Who Gave Them.

Entertainments Given Last Night and
Those Who Gave Them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton gave
progressive euchre party last night at the
residence of Mrs. Horizons parents, No.
II East Hamilton Place. Pretty flowers
decorated the parlors which presented q
very attractive appearance. Mrs. Horton
was charming hostess and the guests
spent a delightful evening. The early
part of the evening was spent in playing
euchre and the prizes awarded those
making the best score were very pretty.
After supper was served at eleven O'Clock,
there was dancing Among those present
were Misses Emma and Carrie Horst
mann, Miss Emma Middlige, Miss
Gertrude l.. Cane, Miss Minnie Winans,
Miss Mamie Shafe. Miss Mamie Hull
Martin Blauvelt, Harry Horstmann.
Dana Kimball, Fred Winters, William,
Middlige ana Frank Menagh.