davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
xidaishs AdIsa Club Party.

4he second party given by the Midnight
tz,eu Club at Ranke hall on Friday even
: vss very successful and one of the
ret.iest affairs of the season. A noticea-
= feature OF the entertainments was the
Iu6ehtfui music afforded by an orchestra
rcosed OF mandolins. guitars, harps
"a rscoIo. The committee in charge
rers. Mr.. J. q. Siggle, Mr.. ID. w. Bass,
M h. A. Kyer. Mr.. II. w. Carroll. Mr..
n Stewart, Mr. C. B. Smith. Mr. r. NJ.
rsssford, Mr.. r. r. George. Mr. J. r.
Cgndon. Those present werc: Mr.. and
N. John g. Nigglc, Mr. and Mrs.. n. III.
1xsiuaer. DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Thorsen, Mr..
I'D Mrs. r. w. Trimborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Tourviic. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
tAIaIquy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur
pnilh, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Towle, Mr..
nd Mrs. e. NJ. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
b, v. Rinchart, lr., Mira. q. g. Perkins.
Mrs. W. J. ]. Roberts, Miss WAYNE Rus
oil, Miss Nellie Russell, Miss Blanche de
sders. Miss Eyanson. Miss Launenheimer,
Miss Crane, Miss Lillian Crane. Miss Mar
uss Crane, Miss Littlefeld. of Port Towns-
nd; Miss Quimby, of Mount Vernon:
Mss Corey and Miss Madge Corey. Mss
D. l. Davie, Miss Benson. Miss Angus
xss, Miss Nellie Condor. Miss Mary John
-, OF Sacramento: Miss Atwood, Miss
liistt, Miss Clara Wilson, Miss Ranke
"a Miss Mamie Ranke, Miss Annie George,
fin Heating. Miss Alice Lonise Heating.
Miss Annie Phillips. Miss Ham,
~. Miss Kennedy, Miss McPhec,
Bn Hart. Miss Siauson, Miss
rbpeIand. Miss Ennice Copeland,
h. Daniel W. Bass. Mr. Henry kyer. Mr..
Ainsworth, Mr.. A. G.. Dunn. Mr.. Harry
ksnnedy, Mr.. A. ]. Macarthur. Mr.. Fred
ahnstone, Mr.. Charles Richardson. Mr..
II. sattoff. Mr.. II. V. Ankeny, Mr. q.
Tarbell. Mr. f. l.. Stinson, Mr.. w. ]. J.
oberss. Mr.. Frank Burns. Mr.. Paul Hoi-
Eook. Mr.. Phil Kelly, Mr.. W. ii. Sill
nsa, Mr.. Charles Watson. Mr. III. l.. Mer-
W. Mr.. A. 4. Chafiev, Mr.. John Condor.
II II. w. Carroll. Mr. Fred f. DAVIS, Mr..
INV. Young. Mr.. NJ. d. Haynes. Mr.. X.
Ieithead. Mr.. r. X. George, Mr.. C. b.
hah, Mr.. i. A. Purdy. Mr.. A. G. Mar
nnier. Mr.. Dave Hyde. Mr.. Thomas
tnkrane. Mr.. II. ]. Bostwick, Mr.. W c.
huker, Mr.. John Copeland. DIR. Thomas
Littell, Mr.. w. II. Moore. Mr.. Ernest
h Lyons. Mr.. FL. ]. Ramsey. Mr. J. IL.
falseri, Mr.. A. M. Stone. Mr.. E. W. cyan
ns, Mr.. G. II. Johnson. Mr.. c. II. Crane,
IA John Ii. Powell. Mr.. c. q. Perkins,
M Finiay Stewart, Mr. York Barring.
ha. Mr.. G. A. Plckards, Mr.. J III. John
sane. Mr.. Ell Brown, Mr.. Frank Sullivan.
Nr +. X. Van TuyI. Mr.. d. G. Kennedy,
NJ Henry W. Brook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17


tainment and hop was given at Masonic
ball by Branch 70. of the National Letter
Carriers Association. The first part of
the evening was devoted to the rendition
of the following musical and literary pro-
gramme: Overture. Prof LANCER, Prof.
sharpe. Mr.. +. NJ. coombs, Mr.. j. A.
Parkhurst; song. Looking backwards"
+. NJ. Coombs, accompanied by Mrs.
Coombs; violin solo. Miss Winnie Vining,
accompanied by Prof Sharpe; song, "At
the Ferry" Mrs. J. s. Farrell, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Barager: for an en-
core Mrs Farrell gave THE One Love
Best" violin solo. Prof. LANCER. accom-
panied by Miss LANCER. which was highly
appreciated. This part OF the entertain
ment concluded with a number of selec-
tons by w. II. seymore. including songs.
recitations. humorous character imper-
sonations and stories of actor life. The
remainder of the evening was then de-
voted TO dancing. and at midnight the
party broke up. The committee in
charge OF the entertainment were: Mr..
W. A. Riordan, Mr.. A. &. Olsen and
Mr.. W. III. Ring. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Coomhs. Dir. and Mrs. Jake Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Chisholm. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Cole, Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Dris-
coil. Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Hartley. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Vining. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III.
Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Parkhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. McPheters,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith. Mr.. aud Mrs. II. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ingham. Mrs. ii. c.
Applegate. Miss Annie Wright. Miss Liz
gle Cole. Miss Minnie RIPLEY, Miss Fanny
Loyeiand. Miss Winnie Vining. Miss
Adrienne LANCER. Miss Clara Haroidson,
Miss Nellie Haxlehursi. Miss Moiiie Halle
hurst, Miss Bottie stag. Miss Grace Bara-
ger. Miss Lucy l.. Deviile. Miss Marguerite
Scott. Mr.. w. A. Riordan. Mr.. !. Hunter.
Mr. ]. T. Jones, Dir. ]. NJ. Hayse, Mr.. J.
l.. Damon, Mr.. c. r.. Apologize. Mr.. Mark
Means. Mr.. Arthur Rumble. Mr.. ii. l.e-
lana. Prof ]. 4. LANCER, Prof II. 5.
sharpe, Mr.. j. A. Scott. Mr.. III. Brooks,
Mr.. A. C. Olson. Mr.. +. III. Riley. Mr.. j.
+. Jones, Mr.. III. X. Malone. Mr.. J.. Il.
Hansen, Mr.. j. r. Lonsway, Mr.. c. NJ
Tucker. Mr. III. c. Bickerion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
EI'IETY is ACTIVE.
n enrms of Diversion Reserted
i Il This Festive Season.
g FASHIONABLE SET QUIET.
LII BaIi by the Nidnisht Adieu
e.eh-xnnsreas Church Essaars-
Literary Societies.

=. r6af week was an active one In
- 1rc!es. and the forms OF amuse-
- ssrs various. Dancing clubs, church
- literary societies, card parties.
-.sesjss, surprise parties. birthday cele-
|s...s.cs. weddings. gymnastics, dinners.
|s.-~hecus and banauefs have all been re-
- % 70 while away the long evenings
~ this festive season. While this has
-, lie case with the masses, with whom
kshsos q not allowed to curtaii sociabii-
=, ~ ultra fashionable set are to all in
- md purposes out Of town. The few
.aeyfsinnasnts they do give are limited TO
~ dozen persons and are a. inexpen-
= = family luncheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

hsn 70 prize The prizes xere displayed
IA > booth superinsended by Mrs. :. J.
h1ssen and Mrs. X. Foss. at one side OF
sne docr was the flower booth, II charge
o. MISS Drew. Miss Marion. Misc Mary
acEsfoy and Miss Marie Rockingham.
lbs Booth waz . vsritasge bower of
Deaafies. the brilliant Lines Of the flowers
contrasting well with the dark foliage Of
the booth Next 20 IL was the fancy
work booth where al sorts Of eiegan: nov
elites. including some beautiful en-
oroaceries. we're displayed under the super
VISION OF Mrs. Charles Evans. Mrs. James
hoe, Mrs. w. H. Newman, Mrs. James
Mcnamara. Mrs. ]. C. Nichols. Mrs. n.
W. Wilcox. Miss Anna Black, Miss Thorn
ton. Miss Mamie Kelly. Miss Alice
OBrien and Miss Alice Owens. Next 70
TINS booth stood . large Christmas tree
loaded with pretty things for the children.
his vas IN charge of Mrs. II. W. Miller.
Miss Alice o'Brien sold gussses on the
weight of beautiful large cake which
stood next TO the Christmas tree. Next
came the utility booth. containing many
articles tor home use, which were useful as
vel as handsome. This booth was pre-
sided over by Mrs. j. y. Brooks and Mrs.
:. '. Marion. The last booth on that side
OF the hall Was devoted TO pious objects.
and was In charge of Mrs. Fitzhenry, who
offered for sale prayer books. beads, cruei-
likes. Bibles, etc. At the right OF the en-
trance in front was the candy booth pre-
sided over by Miss Lily Lane. Adjoining
1t was green bower. in which Miss vir-
ginia CaiIigsn as Rebecca dipped lemonade
from srocky well srtistic.iiy constructed.
In the center of the room was n conical
booth, where rested hundreds of dolls of
all sizes and in all manner of attire This
was presided over by Mrs. A. Harker, Miss
Lily Donaldson and Miss Blanche De
Mers. Down stairs Mrs. Robert Russell,
Mrs. Richard Owens. Mrs. W. ]. Kelly.
Miss Boarman and Miss McDevitt dis
pensed an elegant supper. 1t is possible
the bazaar viii be continued couple OF
days longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
white Rose Club Social.

Tie White Rose Social Club gave an en-
ing at its club rooms in North Seattle.
Instrumental and vocal music and dane
ing was the order of the evening. Excel
lent music was furnished by Messrs. Ar
mold. Chase. o Rourke and Neville, men,
bers of the club Following is the pro-
gramme and those participating: Over
ture. club orchestra: address, DIR. L. c.
Neville: vocal solo, Mr.. Ed Roland; banjo
duet, Prof O Rourke and Mrs. DIR. l.. c.
Neville; overture, orchestra; vocal duet,
Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Roland: violin solo,
Mr.. c. ;. Chase, with orchestral accom-
paniment. Following the programme a
dainty supper was served by the ladies of
the club, after which dancing was INDUCED
In until a late hour. Following is q list of
those present: DIR. and Mrs l.. C. Neville,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carstena,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Roland,
Mrs. Miller. Miss Boyce, Miss Scott, Miss
Mae Bishop Miss Williams, Miss Hurd,
Miss Moore, Miss Ingram, Miss Hunt,
Miss Brown. Miss Nellie Norrington, Miss
May NoFrington, Mr. f. o. Arnold, Mr..
c. s. Chase, Mr.. W. F. OrRourke. Mr..
George Dimes. Mr. NJ. Sagie. Mr. W. N.
White, Mr.. T. o'Brien. Mr. A. Cuthbert,
Mr.. W. l., Norrington, Mr.. A. Owens. Mr..
J. Crimp. Mr.. &. KiIday. Mr.. J. Colvin,
Mr.. A. Duncan and Mr.. A. Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

OF the humorous and pathetic story Of
sisy. written BY Kate Douglas Virgin
I ne scenes IN the story were taken from
NE sy Miss Wiggsn in her oxn kinder
garten IN San Francisco. and the delicate
JET arurecia:ase treatment they received
nom Miss Augustine showed her TO be an
artist OF much talent She infused mag
neEisrn into her work which enabled her 20
drsw forth alternately tears and laughter
from the large and appreciative audience
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Baptist University Entertainment.

The pupils of the Baptist University.
under the guidance of Miss Annie Hall,
will give musical and literary entertain
ment free to all on Wednesday evening,
December 20. One of the features of this
entertainment will be q series of four ora
tons prepared by the pupils of the rhetoric
class. Another feature will be the Empire
drill, by eight ladies and eight gentlemen
OF the school, with shepherds crooks. A
series of military evoiutions. giving a
pleasing effect, will be rendered to music.
One of the pupils having been for some
time military teacher in the British
army has charge of the drill and the pupils
are practicing daily. The Rainier avenue
car leaving town at Sis can be used by
excursionists in time for the exercises, re-
turning at q or 10 30 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Miss Taylor. Birthday Party.

On Tuesday evening Miss Alice TAYLOR
celebrated her 18th birthday by giving .
party TO the boys OF ST. Marks choir at
her residence on Yesler avenue and South
sixth street The evenings pleasure CON-
nenced ~ 80 by playing games the most
amusing one being the tailIess donkey, for
when four prizes we're given. two for the
ones Tho put the tail the nearest TO its
correct position, and two for the ones that
put the tail the :arthest awav The win
ners Tor the nearest were Mr. Floyd Elder
and Misa Cora Barna1m. The farthest were
Mr. Moses oniey and Miss Taylor. at
1870 supper was served, alter which the
enoir boys showed their good training by
singing some of their most familiar
hymns. BY special request solos we're
sung by Miss Hazel Street and MIR.
orlando Shay. At III O'Clock the party
made ready for their departure. declaring
they all had pleasant time and wishing
their hostess many happy returns of the
Gay The rain which prevailed all day
prevented the attendance of some Of those
invited. The choir boys present were
Eddie Boyden. Leroy Pike. Bernard
Mnrry. Orlando Shay, Baldwin Shay.
george Agutter, Jesse Onley. w. Altman.
Stuart Street. Louis Shay. Winifred
Northap. Moses Onley, Fred Northup
and Hurley Kellogg. Others invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Barnaum, Miss Josie
Derby. Miss Lizzie Henry, Miss Annie
Henry, Miss Mabel Barnaum, Miss Hazel
Street, Miss Cora Barnaum, Rev. ID. C.
Garrett. DR. L. w. Ludlow. Prot. Charles
c. Engelhard, Mr.. r.. r. Hickox. Mr.. w.
H. Smith, Mr.. c. Van Wyck, Mr.. George
Curtis. Dir. Roy Wheeler and Mr.. Floyd
Elder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
sIr. and Mrs. Sadcau Surprised.

A pleasant surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram r. Nadeau last week at
their home. Ais Fourteenth street The
principal amusements OF the evening were
card playing and dancing. which were in
dulged in until late hour. A dainty
lunch was served during the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
+. Nadeau. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wismolek,
MIR. and Mrs. J. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. J i.
Schmitz, Miss Rosa Gardner, Miss Irene
Joerndt. Miss Katie Fitzpatrick. Miss
Lizzie Henry, Miss Gracella Butler, Miss
Emma Loader, Miss Isabelle Reid.
Miss Rosamond Reid. Miss Gertrude But
Ter, Mr.. Alfred Reid. Mr. Roland Malan,
Mr.. Albert Hartley. Mr. Clark Terwilliger,
Mr.. Win Brewster. Mr.. Arthur Rumble,
Mr.. Horatio Warnsholdt, Master Harold
Holland, Mr.. Joe Dizard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

p. Lyon. Mr. W A. HasSins, Mr.. J. r.
Mcdonald Ex-t;os. Ferry vas elected an
honorary rnefnber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

p. Lyor, Mr. W. A. Hawkins, Mr.. ]. T.
Mcdonald Ex-GoY. Ferry as elected an
honorary member
Mr.. Jaenbsen.s Birthday PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs f. T.. jacobson entertained
8 number of friends st their residence on
HYDE street last sunday evening. the occa-
sion being Mr.. Jacobson's thirfy-eighth
birthday. An elaborate dinner was served
At 7 O'Clock, after which cards and games
were INDUCED in The swedisn-Sorxe-
gian auartette orpneus was present
and rendered several songs, which
were well received. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S S.
Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cnilberg, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Amnnds. Mr. and Mrs. p.
wiekstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holm Miss
Olga Wickstrom, Mr.. y. B. Nelson. Mr.
Oscar ssenstrom, Mr.. Eugene Chilberg.
Mr.. c. Bsrkman, Mr.. Ii. E. Stumer. Mr..
C. werngren, Mr. A. r. Lundberg. Mr. A.
Bergman, Mr.. Fl. Rode. Mr.. ID. Petrie. Mr..
r. Aim, Mr.. c. w. Johnson. Mr.. III. ].
Sorden and Mr.. A. III. Sceiberg.
Trinity Methodist Bazaar.
On Friday and Saturday the ladies of
Trinity NJ f. church gave bazaar and
dinner in the parlors of the First NJ E.
church. Mrs. C. NJ. Sheafe, Mrs. Crockett
and Mrs Lee had charge of the dining
room. where an oyster supper was served
on Friday and yesterday a chicken dinner.
Mrs. Harry Phillips presided over the
apron booth, Mrs. c. w. Smith and Mrs.
VI. NJ. Lemons had charge of the pillow
booth. AT the linen booth were Mrs. w.
Phillips, Mrs. T. b. Ford, Mrs. Howard
Joslin. At the fancy table were Mrs. f. NJ.
Davis, Mrs A. C. Frye. Miss Jessie Seigly.
The tea table was presided over by Mrs.
". III. Hughes and Miss MeConn. and ice
cream wa. served by Mrs. Mlhan and
Miss Miihan, and Mrs. John B. kinnear
and Mrs. Richie kinnear sold homemade
sweets. IL was 8 pretty and successful
affair.
Mira. Jordan's and Miss j ehnston's Party.
On Friday evening Mrs. Ella II. Jordan
and her sister, Miss Marie Johnston, enter
tanned some of their friends at their home,
us Spring street. The par!ors were
prettily arranged The fore part of the
evening was spent in playing progressive
crokinoie, after which dainty refreshments
were served, interpreted with conun-
drums. In conclusion musical pro-
vas Co, tohS iu-
strumentai solo by Miss Johnston. vocal
solo by Miss Wallace and beautiful in
strumcntal selection by Mrs. Jordan.
Those present were: Mrs. Annie John
ston, Mrs. Ella Ill. Jordan. Miss Marie
Johnston, Miss Terry, Miss Archer, Miss
Wallace, Mr.. Welsh, of Olympia; Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Ewing. Mr.. Arnot john
ston, Mr.. Baxter. Mr. Wallace, Rev. S.
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

The second of the series of musicales in
aid of the Trinity parish church choir
fund was held at the Parish house, on
Cherry street. between Seventh and
Eighth. on Thursday evening, and was in
every respect great success. The sing
ing of Miss Johnson. Mr.. Alex NJ. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. w. II. Whittlesey was a
great treat. Mr.. Herman JuIich and Mr..
Bert Williams sang in their usual excel
lent form, and Miss Marion Atwood's
playing left nothing to be desired in the
duet with Mr.. l.. A. Darling and her
solo. All the performers received weli-de-
served recalls, to which they kindly re-
sponded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Master Burt stevens Surprised.

Inc LADIES French tIub met on Thurs
day at the residence of Mrs. Alex B. Stew
art on Marion street. where they were
Hospitality entertained. At these meetings
all conversation is carried on in French
and the reading of modern French plays
in the vernacular is INDUCED in. The next
meeting will occur at the sdence OF Mrs
Joseph F. Mcknight on Sixth and Marion
streets. The members of the club are:
Mrs. Alex b. Stewart, Mrs. Joseph r. Nc
Naught. Mrs. George +. Gund, Mrs. III.
Clay Eversole. Mrs. Sarah B. Selmes, Miss
Struve, Miss Brookes, Miss Halter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

and wires in townships. House 1858, makes the
percentage necessary for minority par
ties to file petitions of nominations
five; House 1926, amends the act relative to Ward
Assessors: House 446, requires Sheriffs to serve
writs issu ing out of District Courts against cor
conveyances: Senate 207, amends the road act;
Senate $50, provides for the erection of free
public libraries in second class cities; Senate 40,
prohibits lie insurance companies from
in premiums; Senate 40, provides
for the incorporation sof bond and
in demnity companies; House l3s, concerns the
found carrying concealed weapons as diSorderly;
House 202, appropriates $4,000 for purchase of q
burial plot for home for disabled soldiers in
mortgages.
IN THE SENATE.
The work of the Senate was eqnal to
that Of the House. These bills passed:-
House 424. provides that fremen permanently
in iured shall be retired on half pay; House 1858,
be brought in forma paupers; House 295. author
ICES inferior courts to transfer licenses; House
for their use by condemnation; House l9s,
amends act relative to unpaid taxes;
House 493, amends act relative 10 erection of
armories. House a23, amends act relative TO
assessors in fourth-class counties. Senate 2f0,
provides fer the vacation of abandoned roads.
House Joint Resolution No. Z, authorizes the
QunrterlnaSter General TO loan nIty rifles TO the
Irish Volunteers of Newark House All, provides
that all officers in cities shall serve out their
terms; Senate 26S, creates another polling dis
trict in Somerset County. House 1855, allows
attorneys to become counseliors after five years
practice without examination; House 403, in
creases the Jurisdiction of City District Courts;
House 273, appropriates $4,000 for editing and
printing the New Jersey archives; House IA,
authorizes Finance Boards to fix rates of in
terest on past due taxes; Senate "a, creates
Office Of Harbcr Master for Mattawan Creek,
salary 500; House I'll, authorizes first class
cities to provide for deficiencies in salaries by
temporary loans; House 1872, provides for paw
Ing Of streets in second class cities; House 81.
amends oct relative to fourth class cities;
House 228, amends act relative to boroughs.
BILLS PASSED. +,
Senate 40, provides that life insurance Hhalf
make no distinction between white and co.ored
people; Senate 2s5, curative act where certain
papers were filed IN the wrong court; House
n. provides that street railroads may
use electric or chemical motors, grip
cables. etc.; Senate 22S, validRtes
certain contracts tor improving public roads;
Senate $50, provides for the extinguishing of
forest fires In third and fourth class counties;
senate Isl, fxes minimum salary Of Prosecutors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
AN ORANGE BREAKING PARTY.

Grace Methodist Epworth League has q
Good Time.
An orange-breaking entertainment was
given last evening at the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Tonnele ave-
nue..
The attendance was good. and many
dollars were added to the Golfers OF the
Junior Epworth League. under whose
auspices The e-ntertaipment was given.
The orange breaking was an Interest,"
Ing feature. Several scholars connected
with the League had taken oranges made
of clay, in which they were 70 drop az
their extra money, and gold prizes were
offered to the ones having the largest
amounts in the oranges An animated
race was made to capture the prizes. aud
pennies, nickels and dimes went into the
oranges with rapidity. Many OF them
were filed with pennies alone, SO as 10
make a large showing.
The oranges were broken during the
evening, ana the winner announced
The exercises opened with q piano Sc
lection by Miss Drake, of Woodbridge.
The Pastor rave a cordial greeting to
those present. "Two Kittens were IN
PRODUCED by Miss Kitty Simonson. The
recitation was well applauded. Grand
pa and Me- was finely sung by Ernest
Scott. SANS Letter" was read by
Luther Gates.
A male quartette from the Orphion
Society rendered "Den't ASK Mel In a
pleasing manner sLosted" was recited
by Miss Lottle Adler. aud wns appreciat-
ed. Miss Winnie Gates sang Nov l Lay
Me Down to Sleep with excellent effect.
ssSockery,s Hem received attention
from Luther Gates. Miss Gates gave
s.The Poets Last Thought" q well per-
formcd piano SOLO. The programme con-
cluded with a piano selection by Miss
Drake.
Refreshments were then served IN the
lecture room.