davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Daniels high FIVE at
their charming little home on Wednesday
evening was q most delightful affair. 1t
was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Oar
ling. of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel en-
terrain in truly southern style, which is
delightful. The flower decorations were
marlgolds and that daintiest aud most ex
quisite of blossoms, the cosmos. Upon the
walls of their cosy home hang two superb
tapestry subjects which are source of
constant delight. The tally cards were
chrysan themums done in water colors and
were the work of Mrs. Daniels skillful
hand
A delicious champagne and claret punch
was served during the play and delicious
refreshments ST the close of the game.
-Four prizes were played for, the ladies
first was handsome China cracker bowl.
won by Mrs. Harper Dining, the consolation
a lovely after dinner cup and saucer deco
rated with chrysanthemams, Mrs. McGur-
rim received. The genllemen's first prize
wes silver match safe, secured bv Mr. :.
v. 5help. The consolation, Japanese in K
stand, fell TO Mir. j. S. Kinkaid. The re-
naming invited guests We're: MIR. and Mrs.
McGurrin, DR.. and Mrs. Miles, MIR. and
MRS. Elmer Darling, MIR. and Mrs. Bache.
Or. snd Mira. Basc0m, MIR. and Mrs. Ziuf.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiac Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs.
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs Hasper Dining
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gregg, Mr.. snd Mrs
Nelden, MIR and Mrs. Frank Stenhensou
MIR. and Mrs. Spotswood Kiukaid. Captain
and Mrs. Bailey, MIR. and Mrs. S. Y. Shelp
Aar. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Sanborn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
5--A RECEPTION TO WASHINGTON AND
LAFAYETTE.
DANcEHs OF TIE mrKUEr.
DISSATISFACTION Ar suMnlr.

A prominent Liberal who attended the
Summit county convention on Friday says
there is dissatisfaction amounting almost
to rebellion over the ticket nominated
Wholesale charges are made that all the
old ti-ne Liberals were Ignored, that prov
les verc znisuseG, and that couple OF
bosscs rsn things very much TO suit them
selves. ETen Colonel FERRr wss not sent
as delegate 10 the convention: 10 CoHBS
the Recorder and correspondent Of the
1fitasac vss sci aside for Mr. LocKHAar.
The same Liberal said Significantly that
tho Democrats conldl'f have selected q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

HRS. POND-POPE. marvellous, the sd2pt-
GDiltty the huJaan family possesses
for In no time rhs grand royal family
were perfectly ct home in their magnif-
cent surroundings. ard the brilliant Span
Ssh court and the tableau drama became
almost reality.
There, before the good Queen Isabella,
represented by Miss Nevada Davis.
stands the pleading. pesitioning and
visionary Columbus. She is CLAD in
her royal robes Of purple. with
jeweled crown. Upon this one noble
Endmunihcent sct of promoting the object
Of Columbus, Queen Isabella builds high
her monument OF fame, and this is the
prominent festure IN the ta5lesu.
Mr.. 3. S. Young represents the indomit-
able Columbus, who for eight years went
begging from court TO court for the neees-
,Bary funds to carry out his plans. and
after untold diesppointments, at last finds
3 sweet and enthusiastic listener in the
good Queen OF Spain.
MIR. Jas. Barlow takes well the part of
the prond and naughty King Ferdinand,
vho SCOTS at the adventurer who thrusts
his wild and visionary plans upon q sane
and intelligent court.
The Chancellor, MIR. George Westervelt,
agrees with the king and looks oddly upon
the explorer.
The Monks. MIR. Wendell Benson and
Graham Putnam IN their cowls and con-
ventional robes vary the gay court scene.
Mrs. Charles Read makes true nun,
and her pure sweet face and smile give en-
couragemert to Columbus as he lays his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Tip AY it never be for
IsMsA gotten that TO the
iiJtV MY F,s+h i,esoht do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

You eau get this book by Sending US 25 cents
s ! 81 ere 10 P'a TIE Not Otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09


s-=ss==s=s=:==========s:..=-s;s===s:-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
ghe Ninuet.


Rehearsals Of she tabiesux of this society
performances takes place daily. The event
is TO celebrate the day Columb bus discovered
America, Oct II and II, 1892 The Minuet
is a graceful production of stately courte-
sizes and salutes and grand posings.
In these days it is exhumed from the
past, whore it lies as half -effaced recol-
lection OF tyracefulness, not for its revival.
but from curious and aGmiring interest
in its own exquisite grace and IN the
courtly associations that cluster about it.
The curtseys sud the yoltas of the fair
dancers beneath their partners curved
arms the naughty air ana proud bearing
CT the head snd shoulders; the grave bow
iy2 and stately kneeiing cali up to mind a
chlvelr0us age when studied courtesy and
tormRity were the rules OF gsnteel society.
r An Int, IRA element of the minuet is the
soft harmony o. the spinet or the hsrpsi
chord played by some such master as Boo
cherino or Exaudet and the studied aim in
this modern presentation Of the dance is TO
make II conform 10 historical truth both in
cDslnming and IN musical accompsnipents
9he parts IN tie dance viii be taken by
thsIfoiiewing:
ga RECEPTION TO WASHINGTON AND
LAFAYETTE.
George Washingt or-- Mr.. Charles pas,
Martina " Washington. Miss Marian RooiSle6,ra
Jofn Aoar1s---------- Mr.. Van Vechten
Abigail Adams Miss hfarrare Za,,s
laaFquls DC La r sfetie- ldr. 9. b. Brast0w
DANCERS OF TIE MIEUET.
Misses Bessie Sprayue. Ora Hardness Marie
Ali. Allace Hooper. Mary Jane Woodward
luac:ne Hoge, Emily Katz, Grace WALLACE:
z1eSsrs. ). II BidTell, Grant Hampton. D I
Sharp, WI Lawrence. Albert Taylor. MAY
Smith. Konueth kerr. Il. j. Glendinning.
Patron, Mrs. Woodland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
OVER 500 RACES. $50 ILLUSTRATORS
Handsomely Bound in Stin Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection OF the best writings OF this great
author most profuSely illustrated. with over
400 pages 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention Of the book is enough
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
II have passed through An earthquake and
an Indian outbreak. but I would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle OF bride. than TO be-
stride successful bronchO eruption
Age brings caution and lot OF shop-worn
experience. purchased AT the highest market
price Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left IN glass OF water over
night
second day OF January. or the fifth day of July.
That's the whole thing in few words and IN
less the good hotels are nearer together. We
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities.
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
ened 10 prevent accidents. Litter Ocean,
Chicago.
bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. - Pufsburg Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
Language can ever do away with his fun. He is
public benefactor; one OF the greatest men OF
his age. We shudder to think what will be-
come OF US when be IS gone. May fate stay the
Philadelphia, Press.
You can get this book by Sending US 25 CENTS
su6 se1 sas to P"'a TaR Not Otherwise.
HERALD - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Pope, in her practical
way, soon transferred
the fair participants
and their brothers
across the broad ex-
paase OF waters to tne
corrs OF Spain, and In
g few minutes con-
verted them by cos-
tuning into king,
IQEeen, chanceliors,
lords, ladies, rnonks.
nuns ana pages. 1t IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Perhaps the most happily named man in
England Is Thankful Joy, Hampshire
crlcketer.
HALF orrlor was worn in the continenta
armies until tie present century. In ex
special soldiers. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Ii ia wonderful. the enthusiasm shat is
being syinced by Ire society world in the
Forthcoming National Pageant. to be given
for the joint purpose Of benehsting St.
Marks hospital and guild.
All were present last night who are to
take pert in this tAbleux. Mrs. Pond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

=
faith, insight and de-
! cision of q woman
the final SUCCESS Of
Columbus must be
attributed. This was
strongly emphasized
in the beautiful his
toric tableux, ''CoI-
um bus at the Court
of Spain" which
was rehearssd last
evening in st. Marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

For furniture and upholstery go to Sand.
berg turniiure company. los West South
Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

lFor Additional Society News. See paga IA.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
NO POLICE FOR FIRES.
Since the Bells stopped Ringing They
Never Hear of Alarms.

Since the Bells stopped Ringing They
Never Hear of Alarms.
The Fire Commissione held a special
needing last Ii Iht maiulv to consider the
contents of Il communication from Police
Superintendent Smith. The Supsrint sn
dent calls attention TO the fact that 1T is
lmpossib e fer his men to respond to lire
alarms unless they hapl en- to be in the
station house. when the ala m is received.
Heretofore the men of his lie. artinent
who a,e obliged to respon 10 fire
alarms hive. like "Buffaloes," depen led
altogether upon the strokes from the bell
lower alarms in locating fire. The bell
tower alarms were abandoned on May 10,
MT the order of the F,re Commissioners,
because of the dilapi tat2d condition of
the towers and machinery.
Z he communication WAS fled.
A communication WIS received from
the firm managing the West Bergen Steel
Works, asking the commissioners to be
careful in the matter of granting per-
nit for the re-erection of the recently
burned building of the East Coast Manu-
featuring Company. The building of the
Steel Works Company was recently
jeoparoized by the close proximity of the
burned building, which was stored with a
quantity of naptha aud benzine-
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16

rank, shameless treachery on the part
of the Hill element. how can Mr..
Cleveland lose the State of New
York?
The question before the Convention
will therefore be:-Will the Hill ele-
ment be fair and honest or will it be
traitorous? Is its policy, Rule or
Ruinn2 or will it abide by the will of
the majority?
Suppose this question is decided ad-
versely to Mr.. Cleveland, will it be
possible to reward this threatened viii
lainy, this menace OF treachery, by
selecting its chief and idol as the nomi-
nee of the Conyention2
Is David B. Hill to be made the die
tator of the National Democracy?
Shall he say:--You shall have me or
you shall take defeat for your portion?
This is the exact way the situation
stands today, and will stand until the
nomination is made.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
BAYONNE BRIDE BELLS.
Miss Gale Becomes Mrs. Jenkins
Notes and Items.

At Trinity Episcopal Church, Ber-
gen Point, last evening Miss Katharine
Price Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eebert J. Gale, of No. IL Schuyler Court.
Bayonne, and niece of EX-Councilman
George ii. Gale, was married to Augustus
Curtiss jenkins, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus G. jenkins. of No.
Schuyler Court. and q prominent mem
bcr of the New Jersey Athletic Cluo.
Rev. Dr. William s. Langford of1iciated.
The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Will
hanson. of New York; Ed yald p. Jen-
kios was best man. The ushers were
Me Sis. G.. Warren Noyes and Henry r.
Bait, of Elizabeth; Edward A. Urner, of
FanwoCd, aud Joseph NJ. Young, of
Washington, ID. G.
The church was pIetbily decorated with
palms, ferns. vines and flowers. 1t was
ihronged with the society folk Of Bay
onne. he snrpice choir of the Church
of tie AnnunciatioB, New York, sang The
William B. Wilde of Bayonne presided at
the organ.
Following the ceremony there was
reception and supper ut the home of the
BRIDES Parents. The young couple have
gone on n wedding tour through the
Southern States.
The annual election for officers of lude-
pendence Fire Association will take place
tomorrow evening.
The Iroquois Athletic Club has post
Doned until the fall the fan cy fair and
btzdr for its benefit.
Bayonne Mutual Building and Loan
Association No. 2, in Schuyler Hail on
Tuesday evening, made loans at prem
iums OF twenty cents per share per month
TO William b. Dubois, $1,000. and James
Hannah. 5000. The association paid
$4,000 on shares withdrawn on its first
series.
The Pamrapo Mutual Building and
Lean Ass ociation will mold its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening. the 21st.
Mayor Farr has resolved Il substitution
of SO from Goethe Loige, No. POS, |. o.
o. F.. Tor the relief Of the sufferers at Ii
tusv lie.
In Lehalf of EX-Assessor Daniel j. Muir
ray quu arranto proceedings have been
instituted by RanGoipb. Condict Dnd
Black aGains5 EX-School Trustee Jacob
IL. Johnston. Murray holds that joan
ston's election by the "Big Eight" OF the
Board OF Councilmen as Tax AS e-sor was
illegal ,Iohuston will await the action of
the boaid of Councimen neX- Tuesday
,yening before brin ging proceedings
ag inst Mulr,y to rec Iver the books.
The Rev. Christopher Fritch, pastor of
the German Evangelical Church, Lord
avenue, and Mr.. Johu Schmidt. a mem-
ber of The Conslstorv. have been elt cted
dele gates to the Synod of the Evange lical
Church of America to begin tomorrow at
Scranton.
Yesterday was Civil Court day and all
sorts OF small beer was disposed of.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
COLUMBUS APPEARANCE.

OF Majestic and Dign!fied Bearing-A "A
Matthew aticaI Mystic.
Columbus was of powerful and rye
build; of majestic bearing and dignitied
in gesture: on the whole well formed; OF
middle height, inclining to tallnass; his
arms siuewy and brouZ, d like waye-beaten
oars; his nerves hiQh strung and sensl-
tive, quickly responsive to all emotlons;
MS neck lalgc and his shoulders hroaa;
his face rather long and his nose aqn1line;
his complexion fair, even inclining 10
redness; and somewhat Gis1gured ~
freck les; his gaze piercing and his
clear: his brow high aud calm, furrow
with the deep workings of thought,
the life written by his son Ferdinand
are told that Columbus not only sketched
most marvelously, but was SO skillful
penman that he was able to earn living
by engrossing and copying. In his prl-
vate notes he said that every good map
craftsman ought to be good painter as
we'll and he himself was such in his maps
and globes and charts, over which are
scattered all sorts of cleverly drawn
figures. He never penned letter or be-
gan chapter without setting mt the head
this devout Neutrality-suspicious. cum
MOria sit nobis in Uid." Besides his
practical studies he devoted h1Dseif TO
asti onomical and geometrical researches.
Thus he was enabled to teach mathe-
matics. with which, as with all the adj
vanced knowledge of his time. he was
conversant. and he could resie the pray
ers and services of the Church like any
priest before The altar. He was, as have
already said u mystic and merchant,
visionary and an algebraist. Ii at times
he veiled his knowledge in eabalistic
formulas, and allowed his vast powers
to degenerate In puerle irritation.
in was because his own age knew him
not. and had dealt hardly with him for
many years-from his youth uutil he
reached the threshold uf age-without ut
taking into account the reverses which
d darkened and EN- bittered his latter years.
VINO could have predicted TO him, III the
midst of the blindness that surrounded
him, that there in Spain, and in that CEN
tury of untading achievement, the name
OF Colum bus was to attain to fame and
uuspeakable renown? Their. are those
who hold that this was the work of
chance, and that the discovery of America
was virtually accomplished when the
Portug uese doubled the Cape of Good
Hope. But believed not in these post
humous alterations of history through
mere caprice, nor 10 these after-rnmors
of the discovers who died in OBJ curity.-
Emilio Castelar, In June Century.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
SAD STORY, SAD FRAUD.
A Woman Who Is Using Father Smiths
Name to Rob the Charitable.


Name to Rob the Charitable.
Superintendent Smith for the past week
has been endeavcring to cause the arrest
of an exceedingly clever female swindler r
who has been working" the residents of
the Heights ito the Queens taste"
The case was first reported to the Su-
periutendent indirectly by the Rev.
Father Smith of St. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Church. The woman is of medium
height and rather shabbily attired.
II is stated by some of the people who
have been victimized that she has letter
purpo rting to come from Father Smith,
declaring that she is deserving of the as
sistauce people might give her. She is an
adept at the business, and her narrowing
tale of woe is told in manner which
causes the unsuspecting 10 give her many
n bright and shining twenty-five cent
piece.
Her husband is supposed to have de-
serted her. She is too sick and wo.n out
TO work and gain living for herself and
three small children. Her husband beat
her, sold all The household furniture for
beer, and finally deserted her. This re-
suited in her being turned out into the
streets with her children. Such is her tale.
IL assistance is not forthcoming then
follows story of Father Smiths state
ment that hers is deserving case. The
tact that Father Smith aided her and
gave her the right to ask in the name of
the church, leads many of The congrega-
tion of st. JOSEF ph's TO give freely.
Father Smith upon learning of the
fraud that was being pracJised upon his
congregation, warned them to be on
the lookout for the woman. Subsequent
ly he notified the police but all attempts
to place her under arrest have been with
out avail. 1t is thought that the woman
is either operating in some other portion
of the city or has left for green fields and
pastures new.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
Incontrovertible.

Little Daisy had pet cat to which she
wa, so devoted that her ANXIOUS mo! her
feared her affection was excessive, and
undertook to lessen 1t.
My dear," she said, "you love your
pussy too much. What would you DO if
you were to die, for you would never see
her again?'
"Oh. yes, mamma" replied the little
one, confidently: 81 would see my pussy
again when l went to heaven"
mo. Daisy" said the mother, "anirsals
have no souls. and when they die that is
the eud OF them. They cannot go to
heaven like people"
This attack on her childish theology
was too much for Daisy. Her eyes filled
with tears, bnt suddenly the little face
frightened and she exclaimed trium-
phantly:
Animals do go to heaven, for the Bible
says the promised land is flowing with
milk and honey, and if there are no ami
mails in heaven where DO they get the
milk r'-Bdttimor american.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
JERSEY Clay TENNIS CLUB TEA.
An Enjoyable Affair Planned by tn
Entertainment ommittee

An Enjoyable Affair Planned by the
Entertainment Committee
Although the Jersey City Tennis Club
does not extend the rights" of member
ship TO ladies, it was very generous and
courteous in the many "priveleges" it
tenders to them. It's fair friends by invi-
tation, are extended the use of the courts
and now the entertainment committee
has arranged for Il ssries Of 'Tennis Teas"
on the grounds OF the club.
The first will he given on Saturday,
June %. Some spirit ed tennis pIaying
will be the first feature, followed by "a
light refreshments AS the club calls
many of the best players in the city its
own, the former will be very entertain
ing. Tic latter feature also will doubt
less be very enjoyable. Following is the
Committee of ArrnnCements:-Mes
Fred r. Martin, E Ferris and Prestley
Mclaughlin. These gentlemen will be
assisted by Mrs. Fred r. Mnrtin and the
Misses josephine L. Craige, Mabel Rodger
and Agnes Sweeney.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
Swarm of nees in the street.

A swarm of about five Thousand honey
bees located yesterday ON Il small maple
tree at Gregory and Henderson streets.
Hundreds OF people gathered and watched
the strange sight. Policemen were finally
compelled to stand on the corner and keep
the crowd moving. Small boys got in
their deadly work by throwing stones at
the bees, and occasionally the crowd
scatter in ali directions to avoid being
stung.
Last night j. w. Sloc5 bower, grocery
man. sawed off the limb of the tree on
which the bees had swarmed, and placed
the bees in hive at his stable on Grand
street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
stenography ana Typewriting.

Perhaps the young ladies and gentlemen about
to graduate from the various schools could not
spend the summer to better advantage than by
taking up the study of steno- raphy and type
writing thus supplementinG their present knowl-
which would fit them for lucrative and congenial
positions in business life.
The school which most naturally suggests it.
self, and which is perhaps the largest and most
thoroughly equipped for teaching these two i'm
portaut branches of study, Is Vermilye's College,
No. SIG Broadway, New York. This cole OF
lished for years, and possesses superior adva n
tages There are both day and evening session..
prospectus Of the college, giving fun particuia rs
viii 10 mailed on application.*s*
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
stevens-Koss wedding.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last evening at the residence of Mrs. Eliee
Koss, No. 252 Palisade avenue. Miss
Lottie M. Koss was the bride and Mr..
William A. Stevens the groom. The
bride wore white faille Franchise, en-
traine, trimmed with lace ruffles. Her
veil was of tulle, caught with orange
blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss
Lizzie Grothusen. niece of The bride, and
the best man Mr.. George Clifford. The
Rev. Mr.. Richter performed the cere-
mony, A reception followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens departed for their
bridal tour to niagara.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16

ID ERoGATlvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY
l. April Esd. 1892, Estate OF Robert Stell, do
eased.
Pursuant to tho order of said Court made this
day by the Honorable Alexander =. McGill, Ordin-
ary OF the state of New Jersey, on the application
Of the undersigned, Administrator of said de-
ceased. notice Is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased TO exhibit to the subscriber under
oath affirmation their claims and demands
against the estate OF said deceased within nine
months from this date. or they Will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the su upseriber
JOHN STELL.
Administrators
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
Carpenters, Omen Air Dance.

The Carpenters Union, Local No. $40,
held picnic and summernights' festival
at Berg's Oriental Park yesterday. It
was a success in every particular and re-
flected great credit on the following Com
mittee of Arrangements:-C. II. Politz,
Chairman; Ii. Curren, }. LilJle, q. Craig,
d. McComb and j. Bushy.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
PERSONAL,

At the commencement Mt Seton Hall
yesterday, degrees were conferred on the
following gentlemen, residents of this
city:-LL.D., Charles A Smith aud Will
lam O'Brien; A. B., Thomas J. Virgins
and John +. Donnellan. of this city;
Frederick j. O'Neil, Buyonne, and An
thony j. Ferretti, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
Poor Attempt at Suicide.

Robert Weise. forty-seven yelrs old.
proprietor of small millinery store at
No. 1,016 Wa hington street, Hoboken.
tried To commit suicide last nig It. He
Il sned himself Ia the WRIST ana throat,
hut was discovered before he was in auy
danger of death. DIR. Chaloart atten led
him. Business has been poor recently,
and Weise tried to end his troubles with
hia fa