davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Georgia Cayvan has a fad for collecting
fancy pins; she has some that were
made in the time Of Queen Bess.
A bauble which hangs in Miss Helen
G0uld's drawing-room is a Japanese
crystal, which cost somewhere in the
neighborhood Of $1,000.
Senator Allen Of Nebraska is 8 feet 8
inches in height and of robust frame. A
chair has been specially constructed for
his accommodation in the Senate.
Lord Leicester has had two wives, and
his eighteenth child was born few DAYS
ago. His eldest child, Lady Powerscourt,
is 80 years old. Nevertheless Leicester
voted against home rule.
DR.. William Elliott Of New Haven,
KY, is 96 years old, but on the occasion
of dance at his house few evenings
ago he took up his violin and played the
music for the first quadrille.
0ne-fourth Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Peabody Educational Board (six-
teen members) has died this year-Sen-
ator Gibson, Louisiana; ex-President
Hayes, A. ]. Drexel and Hamilton Fish.
Rev. Henry Vrooman, who assumed
charge Of Swedenborgian Church in
Baltimore, is one Of five brothers, all Of
whom are clergymen. Three Of them
are Congregationalists and the other q
Baptist.
Captain Marshall Russell, one Of the
oldest pioneers Of the Pacific Coast, who
crossed the plains with one OF the first
exploring expeditions and was Mexi-
can war veteran, died at the Bay View
Hotel in Gold Beach.
SirArthur Sullivan during his summer
residence at Weybridge has progressed
so satisfactorily with the new comic OPP
era, which he is composing for the Savoy,
that D'Oyly Carte has already put the
work into choral rehearsal.
DR.. Ella q. Chandler Of st. Paul was
unanimously elected member Of the
Minnesota State Dental Association at
it's late meeting in that city. She is the
first lady member Of the association and
the first woman practitioner in the State.
Chief Justice Love Of Delaware ex-
presses the opinion that it was on the
Delaware and Maryland Peninsula that
the Garden Of Eden was located, and
that it was with a peach that Eve tempt
ed Adam. The crop with which the
growers tempted the country this season
will actually exceed 8,000, 900 baskets.
DR.. Henry c. Reno has just died at
Spokane. He was native Of st. Louis
and "a years old. He served during the
war as an army surgeon, receiving
wounds which seriously disabled him ali
the rest Of his life. He was a member
Of the Grand Army as well as the Ma
sonic fraternity. He had lived in Spo-
kane county several years.
DIR. ]. Irving Manatt, who was elected
professor Of Greek literature at Brown
University last year, returns this autumn
from his four years. residence in Athens
to begin his duties. Recent magazine
articles Of his have attracted consider
able attention. His advent at Brown is
expected to give a notable stimulus to
classical study at that institution.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

oned for not less than five yearsnor more
than ten years; II the amount embezzled
is less than $4,000, not less than ten
years; II the amount embezzled is $l0,-
goo or more and less than $25 900, not
less than twenty-five years, and not more
than forty years II the amount embez-
zled Is more than $2b,000, 1t also pro-
vldes that persons arrested under the act
shall be tried as common criminals.
Caldwell has introduced bill In the
House regarding the wrecking OF trains.
1t provides that person who displaces
or removes railway switch, places tie
across the rails, Injuries railroad track
or bridge, or does or causes to be done
any act whereby the locomotive of u
train Of cars is stopped, obstructed or
injured, with intent to rob or injure the
person or property passing over any rail-
road OF interstate commerce, and wherein
in consequence Of such acts any person
is killed, will be guilty OF murder. II
the attempt does not result in murder,
the guilty person, Ii convicted, shall be
imprisoned at hard labor for from ton to
twenty years. The same penalty is to
be imposed upon each conviction OF the
charge OF throwing anything against
train or causing anything to fall upon 1t
with intent to rob or injure any person
or property OF such train.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Photographing the depth Of the sea
has been accomplished by u French sci
enlist, M. Bouton. Being u practical
diver, M. Bouton managed to take pho
tographs Of his surroundings when stand
ing on the very bed OF the Mediterranean
at Banyuls-sur-Mer near the Spanish
border.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Hon J. i. CoWAN,
NJ SIREN BERG, ESQ, Merchant o""A'
W, y. READ, ESQ.,, Merchant,
,. B. M0NTEITn, Capitalist.
q. +. SIMPSON, ESQ, Capitalist.
ay clause IN the Farmers and Merchants FARM
e Company pays the full amount Of loss M Ia
tai stock consists OF farmers, merohants' banfars
the largest amount held by single indlyidues
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
BOARp or pIRECroRs.

Hon. n. s. STRAHAN,
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court.
Hon. ]. W. OUSlCK, Banker.
Hon. ]. K. WEATHERFORD, AttorneyatLaw,
]. o. WRlISMAN, Esq, Capitalist,
willamette Valley Land Company.
No twothirds three.fourths, thirty or sixty.d
policies The Farmers and Merchants Insuranl
the amount insured. The subscribers to the capi
capitalists, attorneys, physicians and mechanics
being i2o.OOO
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Portland to Albany inclusive: also Tangent,
shedd, llalsey, Harrisburg, Junction city, Irv,
ing, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg To,
Ashland inclusive.
unsah,,r, tatI...
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

reett nnesreren Sabrcn Babe to SIR vGaFprta" egs
HfDblen unb lperpe e8 aud ferner tbAn, 6ae 0bne &ass
nabme cute s~1eSultete er5telt Sat-" -,
Gbntn s. garbse, Md,
uE5e RsntbroY", 125. ctr. unD z. GUe., Ner gers
GttS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10
5euer.
peruriadt einen S9aoen pom $4,000.

0as faum ferttg geiteQte 2emont 6otel
at Der @Ge Der 81. Str. uno SgleSbD NDe.
mur0e 9ienlta9yta6mittag burcb Seuer be-
beutenb gei3Goi9t unb bas Nfa6barbaus,
etn fir Die @eltausiteaung ~gebautes SAFE
purbe fait DoQitGnbtg 5%erlt0rt.
Die 3tmmerleute 6atten Dor etntge1l
3agen ibre Qlrbett an benz 6ptel, tpelcbes
@igentbum bes 80rlenmaflers SO. 6. 8reB
lit, DDuenbet unb Ser Wtanager 6. 6. @raD
mar geitern 6amit beicbGfti9t, bie M0bel in
6em SoteL auf5uiteuen, ais er unter Ser
na3 Dem 6interbofe belegenen 8eran6o
Slammen entoefte. ST CAB 1ofort BEN
2llarm, aber bas Teuer eriff 10 ibneu nm
it6, 6aB BET 6er2lnfunft Der Seuertpe6r 6as
9an5e Snnere 6es 5it0digen @ebGubes Elm
Slammenmeer bilbete. 9as Seuer 1prano
aucb auf bas anitpBen6e @ebGr6e, @iqenz
tbum BON S. @. 8opb, iiber unb leste 6as=
felbe bctnabe bouftdnbig in Mibe. Sci Dem
Geriu6e, feline Wf0beln au retten, fieleu
brennenbe 9olsi9ette auf i'm unb er erlitt
nicbt unbebeuten6e 8ran6mun6en. Or. s.,
8u3anan, Saul @ation un6 Sc. Barron,
tpel6e ebenfaQS IN benz 6du1e pobnte1,
botten 3ett genug, 6as @ert6bpu1te ibret
0abe in St3erbeit gu brtngen.
Ser Sbaben an benz 6otel betrGgt
$4,000, Der an Dem Safe ettpa $12, OOO
nno Die in 6ieiem berbrannte @inri6tunq
1T atf $500 ange9eben. Die @tgentbimer
1tl!o oureb Gerii9ernng Dor birectem Ser
lu1t gel9ubt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10
Staot Chicago.
! GIiidh Bruce. !

@liiab 6. Sruce, felt 80 Sa6ren Elm
Mitglteb Der Sa%nbelsbOrle, oerltarb am
Wttttpocb 9lbeno ipdt in ieiner 8obnung,
SEQ. 344 8ptpen Npe. ST murbe inn Sabre
1925 in 2ancaiter, sc. g., geboren unb fam
i'm Sabre 1910 nacb @Dicago, 1teB iich iez
bo6 crit 1860 oauerno bier nieoer. st
gebOrte bamals 81 ben 9r0Bten @etreibez
Speculanten BET Stabt. Gin Der 80rie,
BON pelber er int Sabre 1861 MitglieO
tpuroe, na9m er eine b%erOorragen6e
Steuung etn, uno burb ieine aus9eocbn=
ten Wtatsforn>@ eibdfte eriparb iicb ben
Namen v&ornz&Dnt9". SIM Sabre 1874
beri6tGte ct tpdDrenb eineS @etreibe=
yGorners", Der bamalS Diel 9ufieDen err
regte, nabe5u anbertbalb WtQioten 8ui6el
&orn. 8euor ct bauernb nacb G6icago
iiberiteOelte, bate ct in Stem gort Die
&beoerei betrieben unb ct nar elmer Der
@riinber Ser Safe gtaptgattpn Co., tpelcbe
ipater cine Slotte BON 20 S6iffen bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

8ier5i9 Sabre ununterbroz
6eneu un0 1t6 itetig mebrenz
ben @rfolgeS fenn5et@net1
ben Guf elmer ieOen Ginger
M}ol6ine. Sin ffrenseS Sp=
item ser @rufung nno Inter
iu6uug wdbrenO oteler lal1=
gen @rfobrung giebt 1eOeH1
&dufer ether moOernen Stdbz
maidine eriter &laiie bic
@arantte, baB iol@e nnter
alien nmltdnOen 5uperldllt9
uno unbeOingt poQfommen
1T, na9 jeOer &i6tuns bin.
@lf N}iaiOnen Ginger
Mai@inen 1inO wdbrenO Der
lebten pier5ig Sabre perfanft
por0en, unO je0e Oerlelben TT
iOrgfdltig no69eleben nn0
jeOer &dufer pOaitdnOtg IN
1truirt pDrOen.
Die Dersoneenbeit bietet GaTantie
fir ole 5ufunft.
The Singer Manfg. Go.
3weiggel6dfte iiberaa.
Gbteasoer efNee: 2O9 gSabaib stae.
l51au1Sbi fri, 81, 1Sp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

0ie Ql1Seisen BON Soob's @orloporiIa iinb
9etibt auf @mpfe6luu9eu, 1pel6e III Der ST.
llan5welt obne 3o9erlt occeptirt merbe1 Mir
BEN. Sie er5Gblen uns, mas wabr TT, ndmz
lid Soob's &uren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

9oOb's PiQen beiIen Qe6erleiOeu, @elbz
lri9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

rgus perS5nli9er geDbaatun unb G~rfdEruns tannta
fngen, ba6 Gaitrrta eine e~uSgeset1nete Mebtstn fhr
8inber 1T, Die eIs ~ge1tnoes Ibfhbrnltttel rpirft nnD bic
Gpannung Der Gtn9cipetbe, fclpie be3 Geiamnltlniteu1S
febr bebeutenb ltncert. @tele Whltter BADEN mir leiRs
ousseaet9nete @Btrfun9 auf ibre 6tnber be5eust."
DR.. O. 6. $4,000, GoIpea, Weais
0t eGentanrGOmpanp IT murrap Str, q. g
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

sGaFDrta TT 10 Ssr3aglt@ seetsnet fr atnber, bas ID
Ebn, ppr alien anberen mir befannte1 Nrdparaten ben
BSraMs ee6e." $: q. Irea srL ME-. +
Ill GDntb SSforb gtr., grOoflrH, q. 3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10
(5sloIiii
fssr aSnestmse atsta at.tnea.

GaHasio f5saert sie GetoaMttne unb bsfetissa
Gufsetriebenbeit, @erItopfuns, ttbsriAuffse Mfasens
iaure, Dtarrbpe unb SiebsrsD t8ppiittDu. 0aSur3
ptrb bag Sinh eeTuab gemadt rub ietn SdIaf aatIrs
Ei@. Gaforia entsaIt uebes WaarpBtu, npa snOcrs
nartptii9e Subfanseu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Honors to Our vocaiists Abroed-Excel-
lent Concerts in Progress.

Houors to Our vocalists Abroed-Excel-
lent Concerts in Progress.
Mr.. Edwin Groeschel of the Schubert,
will leave with the New York Lieder-
krauz Society, June 28. for a three
weeks CONCERT tour of the West, as solo
tenor. They will appear for six days at
Chicago.
Miss Jennie Cierihew Will leave early in
NAV for Rochester, TO enter upon an emf
pent position as solo soprano in a city
church.
Miss Eleanor Buchanan. who took Miss
Angele MacEvoy's part as Inez in the
.-Gondoliers" last night. will be remem-
bered as making a great hit Ms the school,
maam In .Cinderella" last year. In this
part her really beautiful SOPRANO voice
had q better opportunity to display Itself.
There was another change, In giving An-
tonic to Mr.. Max Fackert, the bass solo
ist OF the Lafayette Reformed Church.
AZ the end of their seasons WORK, the
young ladies of the MeIopoia win be en-
tertalneds at dinner aL the Hotel WASH
fngton.
There will be an excellent concert at
CIaremont Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday night. Among those 10 appear
are: Mrs. Gilmore, soprano; Mr.. II. A.
HUBER OF New YORK city, pianist; Miss
Bnla Caswell, contraito; Miss Jessy
Smith, contralto. :.
There will be u concert for the benefit
of the Lafayette NJ. Il. Church, at which
others: Miss Florence Turner. soprano;
Mrs. w. Hunter Brown, pianist; Mr.
John Holland. violinist.
There will be grand musical vespers at
st. MichaeI's r. 9. Church, Ninth street,
next Sunday at 7:30 7. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
WARLlKE TABLEAUX.
Shown for Purposes of Peace by
Kings Daughters and "Fourth"
Cadets.

The Helpful Circle OF the Kings
young ladies of the Seventh Avenue Bap-
fist Church gave an entertainment AT
Crescent Hall last night. The programme
consisted of military tableaux by the
Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps, which Is
about to become Company b of the regi-
ment, a violin solo by Miss Marie Vallah
Clapp. soprano solos by Miss Clara Til
den, piano solos by Miss Anna Arm
strong, and recitations by Miss A. G.
Prickett. Mr.. j. p. Woods was the ac-
companist. Miss Prickett is from New
York. Her recitations brought down the
house. Her description of darius
Green's Attempt to Fly" was excellent;
1.-THE Tongue-tied Woman" set the whole
audience screaming with laughter, while
the selection from HiwaJha was touch
ingly rendered and had an opposite effect.
The tableauX, however, were the prln-
cipal part Of the entertainment. Inere
were eight of these, as follows:-"Ihe
Last Message, /" ''Tenting Tonight The
Recognition" s'Tne Last Sad Rites"
The Marriage" "Digision Headquurt-
ers. +" Trial aud Execution of a spy
after the Battle" Hospital Scene"
and the humorous tableau. sherman s
DuulLlcIS3 NAASA W0ah0 ~ VS AS
talnnent.
Captain A.. La Rue Christie was stage
manager, and a good n he made too;
The master machiuist. head gas man and
property man Was Fred Eye. who also
initiated to perfection the galloping or Il
horse in the Division Headquarter scene
by beating a tattoo upon a Hat stone with
half a cocoanu5 shell. Besides all this,
Fred made himself generally useful and
only ouce turned the gas out and once
raised the curtain befors the scene was
fully set.
Harry Couse, who is shot by a guard
as the escaping prisoner in the Head
quarters scene, and Walter Green, who
is shot by a detail of soldiers in THE
Trial and Execution OF a Spy" fell III the
most approved Delsartean manner. some
one undertook to criticize the manner IN
which Harry fell, insisting thai he should
fall backwards instead of forewards in
order to be true to nature, bat Harry has
been shot himself and doesn't need any
suggestions as to the proper manner IN
which to fall.
In the marriage scene, Miss Emma
FauIkenburg was the bride. Miss Hunter
groom. Fred Schuppon was head sur
geon in the hospital tableau, and the
nurses were Miss Nettie Scott, Miss Belle
Gibbons and Miss Mary Balfour.
The ladies who assisted in 1.-The Last
Message scene were Miss Lula Branm
and Miss Ida Browning. The Sisters OF
Charity in After the Battle" were Miss
Gertie Bramm and Miss Hattie States.
There was a large audience present to
enjoy the entertainment, which was all
that could be desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
TIE TYPOS BALL.
Little lola Topking the Feature of a
Pleasant Event.

Little lola Topking the Feature of a
Pleasant Event.
One of the most successful social events
of the season was the second annual ball
of Hudson County Typographical Union,
No. "a, held last night az Woods Hall.
The Jolly type settlers were at their best
and proved gallant hosts to the large an d
select ON assembled to participate
in the festivities. The decorations of the
ball room were profuse and handsome,
their attractiyeness being enhanced by
the display OF the banner Of the Union
bearing the insignia of the craft. The
charming music inspired all to join III
the pleasures OF the dance.
One of the most pleasing and interest
ing features of the affair vas the appear
ance OF Miss Tola JoDking, the six-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Adolpn Topktng of
No. 236 Wooster street, New York, a
talented child artist, who, by special re-
quest, most beautifully executed a num-
Der of fancy dances In costume, including
Spanish and Kangaroo dances, Sailors
Hornpipe and the Skirt dance. The little
tot was exceedingly graceful in her
movements and OF course was awarded
the most enthusiastic applause.
Joseph w. Seeley was Floor Manager,
Frank Hurley and Cornelius Ford, as
siitants, with twenty aids, proving that
the dancers were well taken care OF.
Duncan Mcleod was Chairman of the
Reception Committee, with nineteen
assistants, aud all found sufficient to
keep them busy. The officers of the
Union are Homer NJ. Green. President;
Seeley, Secretary; Thomas Hedger,
Treasurer. Among the visitors were
Messrs. Wherry and Bell Of Union No. 6
OF New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
GAFNEY-SMITH.
Pretty Home Wedding in Greenviile-
The Guests.

Pretty Home Wedding in Greenviile-
The Guests.
A rretty wedding was solemnized last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Smith on Arlington avenue.
Greenyille. Miss Agnes Smith was the
bride and Mr.. Frank A. Carney of Brook
lyn was the bridegroom. Miss Nellie
Smith, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid
aud Mr.. John c. Williams was best man.
The ceremony was performed Dy the Rev.
Charles Nj. Fisher of Brooklyn. The
bride was attired in a handsome gown
of white silk trimmed with lace. The
corsage was V shape. and was fastened
with a large bunch of roses. The brides
were diamonds. The presents
were numerous and costly. The pariors
We're beautifully decorated with roses,car-
nations and smiiax. After the ceremony "a
were:-Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Smith,
Mr., and Mrs. A. s. Gaffney, Mr., Harry
Gafney, Misses Lulu and Mamie Gafney,
Mr. and Mrs. William Somers,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pngh. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.: Meyer, Mr.. aud Mrs. D.
Smith, Mrs. f. w. Gafney. Nj. and Mrs.
John Henley, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Clark. Mr.. aud Mrs. William LOBBY of
New Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz, Misses Mamie Price. Jennie
Kaiser, Laura Bidwell, Alice Clark, Net
tie Meyer, Fannie Sturges. Amelia Hardy,
Alice johnson, Mamie Brinker, Jessie
Norton, Grace Payne, Frances Nu-
gent. Jennie Williams. Laura Gray,
Maggie Potter, Minnie Scott and
Messrs. John Naylor, William Ter
hume, Charles Kirby, William Mann,
George Kaiser, Frank Bidwell, Richard
Haniey, John Taylor. John King, James
Bray and William L. Peterson.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
BAYoNNE ENTERTAINMENTS.
The 400 Divided Between a Concert and
.Snoved In.o

The 400 Divided Between q Concert and
"snowed In."
Lovers OF music and the drama were
pleasantly entertained last evening in
Bayonne by the Bayonne Musical Socie-
ty and the actors and actresses OF the
Newark Bay Boat CLUB. Bayonne's
s400' were out In full force, half attend
SHOWED In and the other half the last
entertainment of the season given by the
Musical society.
A temporary stage had been built in
the First Reformed Church. and Prof.
TIL with his one hundred and fifty sing
ers seated thereon made q charming
sight. The sulos by Misses Hamilton.
Ramsay and Young, Mrs. DR.. Cropsey
and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, were admir-
ably sung, and Mr.. HerberC Forrest was
encored again and again. The part songs,
by the Society, were we'll sung. and
showed skillful training. Roses were
conspicuous in the stage decorations, as
well as in the makeup OF the ladies'
dresses.
While the one half were enjoying the
musical programme, the others were
absorbing the lessons taught by showed
In" This drama was played last year
by the Boat Club. but, TO judge from the
size of last nights audience, aid not seem
to nave lost its popularity. The manner
in which the parts were taken reflected
much credit on the director, Mr.. Il. w.
Snyder, as we'll as the actors. Mr.. Morris
Phillips executed several piano solos in
excellent style. The play will be pro-
duced again this evening. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
AM EN-
Lost in London.

The very interesting melodrama, "Lost in Lon
don,'' the production of the gifted actor, Newton
Beers, was presented at the Opera House last
evening to a large audience Mr.. Beers taxes
the principal character. Job Armroyd, the
Stuart King, and looked and acted the charac-
ter to perfection. The play was well staged
and each part excellently portrayed. Sam
Chadwick as Bowles, a policeman. was particu-
larly pleasing, especially in his singing He has
a fine tenor voice which be uses to perfection.
The principal scenes in the play are the House
of the Stuart King, Heart of Bleakmore, Feath-
erstone's London Villa, London Streets at Nigft
and a Cottage near London and Jobs Vision.
Pleasing features Of the play are a song ana
character of Benjamin Blinker. q London tiger,
and the dancing specialties by May Lovington,
in her part of Florence, a domestic. Lost in
London" will be played this and tomorrow even
ings and at tomorrow's matinee
A Good Old Fashioned Circus.
Dan Rice, the Oldest circus clown alive, and
probably the only Que who occupies SUCH spac Q
in the heart of the small boy. has not yet lost
all desire to wear pyramidal b at AM yariegated
pants. The jolly old soul recently attended q
performance Of Nellie McHenryss "A Night at
the Circus, in New York. aud declared he could
no longer resist the temptation to revive the
good old one-ring circus of other days, where
people conld see the show with one pair Of eyes
without breaking their necks. Uncle Dan said
he'd havs to take off his hat to Nellie McHenry.
ssThat IS something like it," said he. that's the
best show I've seen since Dan Rice quit the
business" Miss Nellie McHenry viii present
"a Night at the Circus" at the Academy of
Music next week.
"Lord Rooney in Hoboken.
Lord Rooney was the attraction that de-
lighted a large audience last night at Ross's
Hoboken Theatre. Since the death of the inim-
itaole Pat, his daughter Katie mas been starring
in her fathers masterpiece, and her success has
been phenomenal. Last night she won her
audience from the first. The support Of Matte
and Josie Rooney was excellent. The play will
be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-07
ACTIVE SOCIAL CLUB.

The Active Social Club did credit to its name
on the occasion Of its first annual hop at Kess-
lers' Hall, last evening. The activity of the
Reception and Arrangement Committees was
rewarded. and the dance was a great success.
The Arrangement Committee was H. j. Boedy,
II. Wallace aud VIM. Friedrichs, Jr. The Re-
ception consisted Of L. w. Heeve, c.
Leecamp and G. F, Carter. +. Farrell was
Floor Manager.
TIE graud march was led by by F. Farrell and
Miss Mailer. Among the gentlemen were r.
Hoehne, L. w. Here, c. Leekan. c. +. Carter,
III. J. Boede, II. Wallace. William Briedrichs, A.
Siegfried, F. Herben, B. Praet, R. Holhne. P.
English. j. Palmer, A. Reynolds. G.. Atkinson,
j. Moran, C. Quinn. A. Braed, D. Franck
and George Farrell. Among the ladies
present were Misses Edith Clifford,
Mamie Kautz, E. Flare, G. Early, D. Keaney, A.
Racey, NJ. Reilly. A. Griffith, D. Douglass, A.
Walsh. L. O'Brien, A. Kassie. f. Bannon and
susie Kline. The officers OF the club are: Presi-
dent, A. Sigfried: Vice President, F.. Herben, jr.;
Secretary. B. Prast; Treasurer, Ii. Boide; Ser
peaut-at-Arms. r Hoehne,