davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

10 set traps for bigger game aud goes
for the sons Of Cabinet ministers, dip
donates, chiefs OF bureaus and 50 on
When a new administration comes in
and these fellows drop out, she becomes
what tho regulars call a college
widow
The Washington girl, he continued.
-always wants 70 marry, but she rarely
gets there. She goes in for every thing
that she thinks will catch Us chappies.
Painu By Joye. you ought to see her
dsub It on Rice powder and starch
aren't so bad. you know. A fellow can
stand IL 70 kiss them, but we draw the
line at poison. But IL you want points
on kissing ask Tom there; ne has spread
out over a larger district than any other
fellow in our set"
This set, 1t ought TO be explained. is
composed OF young men who frequent
the most fashionable drawing rooms
IN Washington. Illustrating Toms
nerve" the young man told me little
story about what had happened few
days before at one Of the most sue
cesful receptions of the season." as he
called IT, Tom was introduced 20 the
daughter Of a gentleman in very high
official lifo and in a few minutes the
two stole away behind big screen,
into one OF those lovers corners, which
the young man assured me "all prudent
chaperones arc careful 70 provide"
Il had a girl myself" be said Che told
me tho name without blushinG), and
We were looking for a place ourselves
when we came upon Tenn and his new
girl. They were discussing the right
and tho wrong way to kiss and we got
there Just in time to Join in It. Man
don't know how 70 kiss said Toms
girl; they just grab . girl round the
neck. jab her in the ear with cuff but
ton, yank her head back and brush their
lips hurriedly across her cheek or her
nose or wherever they happen 20 hit
Now. kiss wants 20 come easy. He
should put HIS arm round her waist,
slowly and firmly and hold her right up
light 20 him. He needa't squeeze her
sill she gasps, but he ought to hold her
Is IL be meant IL until she drops her
head on his shoulder and gives up.
Then land you ought 70 have seen her
eyes sparkle; she's a dandy)-'then.'
said she. he wants 20 lift her chin and
lay his lips on hers and give her good.
long kiss. | wouldn't give a 1g for
kiss loss than a whole minute long
my girl and went right away and
found place behind the hat-rack."
Tom who had stood by smilingly and
proudly listening 20 this recital, leerod
a. his friend and said.
Yes. and Won went away a. about the
right lime, TOO, and he took great pains
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Philip Hensen. = aplanter residing nesr
Co-f--h. Niss-. is believed ~ - t5s pos-
sese-- @ ere longest hear5 = fhe ro1i1 d
He "a nan - urrsaaf s.st1re. stsnI-
ing rea-ly s.f feet Fri hls stookinFs. this
-o+u-s ths-s1dirg be hear6 resebss ths
e-o~-s rhen be is sesn5irz erect A
German res.5 ~ IN C6foaso feF Tesrs
40 h1astsi of bic so inches - besr5,
~ Hens9n Toes hl-a severn better,
ha-f-r many taresas i- BE hszrs rhies
r,essr-s svsT -o l1chss- This rszars-
ss E.s-ts = spt a JsArs 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
Ny wASHERWOMAN.
She Possessed the Valuable Secret
OF True HuroOr.
fhs stsry II One u Her Jokes "hisA
Wa So Funny Ih4t A. Killed ny
Poor fris2a sydasy


ooPYsfssr. ia ~ SEwsPAPEs sYcpIcArE co.
Ny late washer~onan Vas hunor-
is.- She hAa nHe i4e. Of the anatomy
o. joke Hall ths secret Of humorous
work ts In the skilifsl combining 0f the
ineO1gruous This makes other people
laagh. The second halt Of the secret
Is IN selling the production for more
than IL Is worth. This makes the hu-
morist laugh.
Ny late ~asberwomsn had large
grasp Of both these necessary elements
! don't think ever laughed 50 painful
ly in my life as did when Iendeayored
10 sort out the FIRST weeks washing
which she brought home 70 me. There
were thirteen stockings OF different
hues In the bundle, and | had never
seen any Of them before. They ranged
in size all tho way from a little one be-
longing 10 my landlady ) infant phenom-
enon up 70 the stocking which she her
self used 70 hang on the chimney-piece
OF her home in Chicago every Christmas,
as delicate hint 20 her husband that
she would like pianofor a present
When / called my late washerwom-
ans attention 70 the peculiar job lot She
had brought me she apologized and said
that she would 20 around among her
other customers and collect my proper
ty. even II they had 10 go barefoot while
she was finding theirs After this tour
she brought me eleven stockings OF
much better quality than the original
thirteen, but only three OF them were
mates and none OF them were mine.
And the wash taken altogether vas
decorated with nearly all the names
and initials in the directory.
And then her bills! They were some
thing magnificent. She would tear a
garment IN two in order TO get an extra
piece" into the list, and when it
couldn't be conveniently brought up 70
satisfactory figure in that way she
would put In imaginary articles and
promise TO bring them when she came
next time.
IL used 10 amuse me 20 see her get
away after collecting one OF these bills.
At such times she would be in such a
hurry that tho soiled clothes she was
carrying away in her basket couldn't
keep up with the procession and would be
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

When ! expressed souss surprise rhss
these beam indl1srsutly ssaDped tslss
AID 3okes n their zizsinZ experiences.
sakiag 40 psias - conceal The names 0f
tie yo4az l2dies =a0 hAi ben PARTIES
Of TIE sesoBd part in The uansactioHs 1
was .sazbed a. lmHocsratsly ,0r ny IN
nooencs. Wen 1 hsd drawn tne yogng
Ran sith the wrist drop" into some
thing ike a serious discussion u ne
W.shinzsoa society zirL be rolled
cigarette ~ lis wrist ssill enabled bin
- Do thsz-snc SAID.
We'll, nov. y0o are going to dis
eGss the society girls yOH must begin IN
ths agkt way There Il every sort u
ziri in society hsre-sOrtn, Sosth, East
and West-and then there Is the Wash
ingtOn girl proper. she's tbs daisy.
Shs begi2s 20 ntFt as soon Is she's oas
OF her cradle. she stsrts IN on Govern
meat clerks and the same old crowd of
fellows who never grow aged enough
not ~ run with ths freshest batch Of
girls that comes along. About the time
sns gets into the high school she begins
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

rot % cozceal the fact that this dsuEh-
ter - The high oficisl can kiss even bet
ter than are can seii about r.
Elt the young men explained - 10
that 90 difference between -his girl
ami the Washington girls is rat While
she iust goes in Tor fun- they 60 IN ior
business
There are lots - I'D maids In Wssh-
inE-on ani eTerv young woman vho
hssn Big bundle ~ money = afraid
she is going - IA enc, it ~ss explained
It ha thst I heard on either slte -
this noneneous question ~ srEe,
matrimonial insurance conpsnT night
Ishoaid thinx io BIG bssinsss a. ~
sspital ~ his Ticrious land # che free
WTEFs r nk~Ervz
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

you ,cER MAJTsTY7 daily o7 can
DEPARTMENT and 'HEh
hnest made We aso keep fun line Of
desc ions cfAored
ChLDRENs COEIS and CORSET WAISTS Ass SUMMER
comfortable, Of all
rftlft d COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04


or yHse
during days We sve AT oR
FRENCH DRESS GOODS hgh
ts = d SPRING a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

iscnpse
on8Z z 500 $3.50 and 800 and 1pVaFdf
Arrq0eo Wraps ~
in ri
ARM0f \. g. soo, s % end TYsfds
from 900 40 - l an1
and g shades
~ 6FIJSG COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

smaller. stamped 4. n. T. The collar 81
tho deceased was marked r. D; and tho
cuffs respectively 7. n q and John
Brown. Three hsndkerchiefs in the pock-
cts n the remains bore nine different
initials, and tho coroner didn't seem 70
know Just how many inauests he ought
10 hold lie WAS really perplexed-
But I was not 7 recognized the
hand work of ny wasberwoman and
whom gazed upon tho face Of the dead
was not surprised 20 find that it vas
Cranov Dsle's Howapn FrEIDTNG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

"Tbe highest mountain in America"
must now pc changed from Mount s.
ELIAS 70 Mount Wrsugcl. a little 20 the
north ~ tho former peak. Several ~
these mountains have been newly meas
ured. Mount Iood. o1ce roughly" es-
timated a. 1900 feet. then closely" q,
1900. uas brought down b7 trianguls-
ton % 1900 An sneroi3 baron neter
made it l1. 600 and a uercurial bsrome-
ter made it iI.2 .225. Mount 81 Elias. es-
tiua+ed by DECelot a. I2.6T2 feet. ras
t-isneulated hv NJ Baker A. 1880. IL
nov arrears that Mount Wrsngel rises
1900 feet above COPPER river. phlch Is
in tar7 z. 900 feet above the sea ierel -
that point II this solds good Mount
wrsn-el IL = good Z. go feet higher than
a7v other PEAK IN North America ard
has the distinction = being within the
tinted Ststes besides
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

n
We q Wlachsr Every
densn garment
SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

ladies shotion
length Gloves bought great achce winch cusoneE
the Party Gloves, Street Gloves Driving
tToNe SPRING a. COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

fine consss
4 be 10
o lookiu r. ourd
Wi got tle w
BUTTONS % p qo,8s
t.oaks and SPRING
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

BIoUsEs WAISTS, CHTLDBEvs JEEsEY SUITS SHOULDER
sIf1EG & CGsfphNY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

RIBBONS the
W purchased o
new and exquisite shades d u
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
IIANDKIcRCIIIIcI'

t
IIowto KcepCo II of 4
not
while ehe
u shade
possibly Chadcn
SPRING d COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

another n
=
'''s ns ID ~ ~ sPEEEg COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
Visit our CARPET DEPARTNII-

oesgns MoQuI1 BRUSSELS N1NETs WILTON
CURTAINs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
CHENILLE IUliIEs>, 500 six Dfs
snad
our
CAHPkf DEPARTMENT lha department ahng extraordinary chos
TO else
endless oi hne arsLc aid
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

finest line
w FGA IL and our guaranteed the lowest
+ Caps, from %
and
nisns $50
E $500
Sacque Jersey Bands, Shirts Bts,
SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

We sometimes hssr rsn boast of
never having known fesr. but issn
iiIs vsunt T. csr not ~ true: but ~
81 were, if would b~spsak hin less rot
r1o-s usrlv Ore - 80 brz-sst sol
'srs o0rfsssed n having feIf tor>
u-ss - fsar ir bic fret hstgis Tst y.
s7srve2 nof a. tncn- ara rs -o-ors5es
thouztt hir- utterly fearless HIS
co1rsTs kept hin frm iz tbs path 81
duty. despie lie fears
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Do not forget when down street TO visit U>DIcisW EAR
t o d oi wand
Ladies Gowns Drawers Covers,
LAdies Gowns %, 90 upwards
%, a., o.
~, y, 80 and
White 20,
skirts, 4
SPRING a COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04


small We have % n al a. colon AL qualities from
he
. dka.
a HANIkkl1HEf DEfAklMtNI
handkerchief Think ptt
SPRING d COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

line IcNIBI4OIDIcISII-- 10
t,.o OF
n q d
lrces-Jo, go %. - cents and upwards.
a CJApANS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
ABSOLUTELY PURE

him a seat on one side until she had
finished the preliminary examination
of the rest of the scholars. She then
called him to her and drew on the
blackboard the letter A, told him
what it was and asked him to remem-
Der how it looked. He looked at it a
moment and then inquired The slut
tered):--
"H-h-how do you know it's Az"
The teacher replied that when she
was a girl she had been to school to
an old gentleman who had told her
The boy eyed the letter for a mo-
ment and then asked
"H-h-how did he know"
This was almost q sumner, but the
teacher suddenly recollected that he
had told her that when a boy he had
been to school to a lady who taught
him that it was A.
The boy again looked suspiciously
at the letter, then burst out with
"H-h-how did he know but she
l-l-lied?r
The teacher could not get over this
obstacle and the boy was sent home
as incorrigible.
Women Should BE Frank.
The French maiden is told to never
lift her eyes above the second shirt
stud Of the gentleman to whom she is
listening. This sort of shyness enter
tains a man for one or two occasions;
after that-or after he has compelled
her eyes to meet hist bores him.
He likes better the frank, honest,
direct gaze of the American girl; but
the unblushing stare of the Irritation
inviting belle is not to his liking, al
though he may respond to it for the
sake of adventure.
A man likes a woman of sympa-
thetic feeling and affectionate nature,
but he is afraid of the intensely emo
tional one. She tires and fatigues
him, and is liable to be exacting in
her demands, or at least he fears she
might be. The highly emotional
woman needs to wear an armor Of
control and repose, no matter what it
costs her to do SO, if she would be
pleasing to man. Let her nature be
suspected and it fascinates; let it be
discovered and it ennuies. Ella
Wheeler W9IcoG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
KNOCKED HIS GIRL DOWN.
She Had His Bank Book Locked Up and
Would Not Give Up the Key.

She Had His Bank Book Locked Up and
Would Not Give Up the Key.
Emma Hols, a pretty young German
woman, was the complainant in Justice
S~tilsing's Court this morning in a case of
assault and battery.
Yesterday she made the charge against
Jurgen Adelung, a storekeeper at No. 1876
Grand street, who, she said. had been
keeping company with her for the past
five years..
The said Adelung persuaded her to
give up her position n come and live
with him, promising a speedy marriage.
She kept the key to Adelung's trunk.
She has been busily engaged during the
past week preparing her bridal robes for
the wedding ceremony. Yesterday AIDE
lung got mad with her and knocked her
down.
Adelung said he was sorry his temper
got the best of min. He ask her for the
key Of his trunk, as he wanted TO get out
his bank book. She refused to let him
have the key. He got mad and struck
her. Adelung was held in the sum OF
&S00
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

ga Midnight Beii' at the Academy.
Next week at the Academy of Music
Hoyt's great success, "A Midnight Bell"
will be presented for the first time in this
city. The meat of the piece is the pictur-
ing of the characters and scenes of a New
England village. Everyone who has lived
in q village or read about one recognizes
the characters. Deacon Tidd, who Is
practical and doesn't care for manners,
but who has such shrewd wit and sense
and some heart. is a type. The village
old maid and the village bad boy, the
lawyer and preacher, the preachers indie
pendent sister, the gossip of the sewing
society, the scandals and iealousies OF the
community and the characteristics of the
country school, Mr.. Hoyt claims are taken
from life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
cArARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever-A New
Home treatment.

Catarrhal Desfness-Hay Fever-A New
Home treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious. or that they are due to
the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane Of the nose and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however, has proved this
to be a fact. and the result of this discovery is
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three simple
applications made at home by the patient once
in two weeks.
N. B.--This treatment is not a snuff or an ONT
ment; both have been discarded by reputable
physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining
cents By A. II. Dixon & Son, Nos. sssS and $50
West King street, Toronto, Characterization
Advocate. -
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care
ully read the above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
UNION Hill. PERTURBED.
A Committee Trying to Ferret Out the
Sunday Night ~Incendiary.

A Committee Trying to Ferret Out the
sunday Night Incendiary.
There was a great deal of suppressed
excitement about the Union Hill Town
Hall last night. Councilman Frech,
Merritt and Henry, the Committee on
Fire, were closeted in the Council Cham
Der. They were engaged in making a
searching investigation into the dastardly
attempt to destroy by fire the dwelling
house, No. 65 Lewis street, early Sunday
morning.
There is not one person in Union Hill
who is at all ~conversant with the crime
who does not believe that someone who is
connected with the Fire Department. or
employed in the Town Hall committed
the crime.
Last night the meeting of the investi-
eating committee was a Star Chamber
one. At the door leading to the chamber
one of Union HIPS finest was stationed
with strict orders not to allow anyone to
enter.
Several of the members of the Fire De-
partment and others who were present
when the fire broke out were examined
separately. When they came out from
the chamber they refused to talk, but
ominously shook their heads and init
mated that it looked bad for some one.
At @ late hour the committee completed
their labors and left the hall.
What result had been achieved from
their investigation could not be learned,
but it is rumored that when the commit
tee reports at the next meeting of the
Council a genuine surprise will be fur
nished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
Rteeer Glee clubs entertainment.

The Rieger Glee Club, a fine musical
organization Of Hoboken, 10 named in
honor of its director, w. II. Rieger, form
erly OF Dockstader's Ministries, and is
composed of first.class musicians. Last
evening, a large audience from Hoboken
and the Heights greeted the.club at Kess-
ler's Hall. and listened to one OF the very
best ministrelsy ENTERTAINMENT, ever
given in this city. b. +. Hart Jr., was
the interlocutor, and of the sixteen per-
formers, all save the four end men, Wore
dress coats. white vests, and silk knee
breaches. The end men Wore full dress
suits, trimmed with red silk. An excell-
emit orchestra aided the singers.
All original burlesque. shakespeare as
he should be played" and a 'Grand
ballet advertisement" furnished an abun-
dance of amusement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

And ne IS very Wise, ST.
When e,er he doesn't feel just right
One remedy he tries. sir.
It's just the thing to take in spring
The blood to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else
Is he induced to try
because, having taken DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up. and enrich the blood, and find
ing that it always produces the desired
result, he considers that he would
thing else. His motto is, prove all
things and hold fast to mat which is
good That's why he pins his faith to
the Golden Medical Discovery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

nasal Passages and heales the infiamed mem
brane, giving relief at once price, soc.
CHERRIES SALE. IN cHANCERY OF NEW
, JERSEY.
Between Isaac 1. vanderbeclS. ct ais, complain
ants. and Thomas Egan. ct Tx, defendants
II. ia. for sals OF Mortsaged Premises.
ReturnabIe Nay Term, $50
W. 7. Douglass, solicitor.
rected and delivered, / shali sell by public vendue
at +. q. Wolberts real estate and auction rooms.
NO. Al Montgomery street. Jersey city. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty : second Day Of May.
A. ID. 1880
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises, with tie appuff,
nances, being the same desc ibed In said wrlt that
An that certain piece Or parcel Of land and prem
ises situate. lying and being in Jersey Uty, Hudson
County, New Jersey, aud more particularly de
scriDed as follows.
Beginning ut a point on the southerly line OF
Newark avenue. as widened, twenty rect westerly
from where a line il projected -northwardly from
westerly line OF stone house erected by Patrick De-
vine would iutersect the southc-ly line or said
Newark avenue as widened, and running thence.
line OF said house eighty-seven feet and two and
one half inches to 3 stake. thence westerly and
nearly parallel With said toutherly line OF Newark
avenue, twenty feet TO o stake, thence norfhcrlg
Devine eighty nine feet and three inches to the
SOUTHERN line nf Newark avenue and thence along
the suutherly line of Newark avenue as wfdeneu
twenty feet to the place OF beginning, be. the said
and privileges III ANY, 10 nse the wen and pump as
are mentioned In the deed forsthe said premises by
John Means to said thomas Eagan aud Bridget
Eagan. dated AprilY 1896.
opERT DAVIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
The Right Sort of Monument.

John Syms, of West Hoboken, is about
to erect q $4,000 memorial hall in mem
Org of his deceased wife. 1t will be To-
Gated ON Serrel street, near Clinton ave-
nue., and used in furthering benevolent
and social work of the First Baptist
Church. 1t will be provided with q Ii
brary. meeting room and public hall, and
will be completed during the summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
A PRETTY ANGLING MATCH.
Mrs. Edwards Party for Her Little Cor
sin--Other Social Events.

Mrs. Edwards Party for Her Little Cou,
sin--Other Social Events.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Edwards gave d
party last night from five to nine O'Clock
at their residence on Bently avenue fol
their little cousin Miss Lizzie Edwards,
whose twelfth birthday 1T was. 1t was an
angling party, and four tables were ar
ranged for the game. Pretty prizes pre-
sented to the winners. After supper by
Morrow g. Day there was music anu
dancing.
Mrs. Edwards was assisted in entertain.
ing the little folk by Miss Emma Ed.
wards, Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Jennie Rob.
erts and Mr.. Joseph Edwards. Among
the little guests were Miss Bessie Pom
eroy, Miss Katie Brown, Miss Carrie Case,
Miss Sadie Howell. Miss Florence Ed
wards, Miss Rita Newick, Miss G.. New,
bough, Henry W1ttpenn, Gordon Roberts,
Charles H~ardenburgh, Robert Mcknight
Harry Russell and Hugh Roberts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
HELP WANTED.

A SOBER YOUNG MAN. WILLING TO YORK,
~ y he tnderssand the care OF horses. can obtain
a Situation, Address,. giving age. reference. and
wages. exIected, P.H fox, 4 o. box u. Jersey
DQS WANfED-AT BLEWlrT'S RESTAURANT,
ID No. C9 Comlnunfpaw avenue, to wait on tables;
must come we'll recommended
R0OKKEEpEK wANTED LADY, OR GENT WHO
~ thoroughly understands Keeping books. Stent-
Rrapher preferred Address, stating salary ex-
peefed. G., X. News Once.
DoRTER WANTED-MUST BE WELL &C.
/ .quelnted with Jersey City and vicinity; one
residing In this city preferred. Address With ressr-
ences, ). = s., ]. G. News ofiiee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

IT is hardly likely that the Lehigh
Valley Railway will attempt to cross
Pacific avenue-especially at grade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

On Wednesday evening Miss Minnie
Gordon, formerly of this city, and Arthur
Huson, of this city, were married by the
Rev. L. c.. Muller at the residence of the
BRIDES mother at Boonton, N. J. Miss
Florence Gordon was bridesmaid and
Charles S. Burbank best man. A recep-
ton followed the Among the
guests present from Jersey City were Mr..
and Mrs. ISAIAH Huson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Huson, Misses Huson, ISAIAH Huson, Jr.,
Mrs. Captain Peter Burbank, Charles d.
Burbank, Misses Burbank, Mrs. J. g.
Jacobus, Misses Laura and Lena Jacobus,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Brewer, Miss Minnie
Bird, Miss Millie Champion and Edward
Ballard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

THE Gardner committee ought to
follow the example of the Perkins
lawyers and crawl into a hole. The
people are sick of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19

were Beethoven's "Moouliaht Sonata, y
played by Miss Grace Toffey; sonata
Pathetiqne," by Miss Lillian Timson, and
Schubert's "Eri King by Miss Jennie
Morrison and Miss Marion C. Butler. A
vocal solo by Sidney Adams aud a reciJa-
ton by Miss Butler were enjoyable feat
ures OF the evening. A "Rondo,n by Miss
Edith Fitch and Miss Suter, arranged as
duet, was well executed. L~eybach's
"Eocturne:'t by Miss Grace HOOK; "La
DANES De Saville,n by Schubert, was
well played, as was a duet by Miss Mary
Marsh and Miss Suter.