davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
DR.. Rinehart. dentist. Henncssy block

Ladies', call and see the Julia Marlow'
Shoes, $3.50 and SO. so. Best on earth. 2
West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
CERTIFICATE.

This is to certify that I, Charles v.
Franzman. am the sole owner and pro-
prietor of the Carder Wall Paper Co.,
said Carder Wall Paper Co. formerly be-
Ing a co-partnership composed of Herbert
H. Carder and Charles v. Franzman, and
the said Charles v. Franzman having
purchased all the interest of the said
Herbert H.. Carder in said business.
CHARLES v. FRANZMAN.
State of Montana, County Of Silver
BOWS.
On this 18th day of May, 1899, person.
ally appeared before me L. c. Bachelor, a.
notary public in and for the county Of
Silver Bow, state of Montana, Charles v.
Franzman, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the within
instrument and who acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
In witness whereof. I have h~ereunto
subscribed my hand and affixed my
notarial seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
I. G. BACHELOR,
Notary Public in and for the County of
Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

If you desire goods Of the highest quail
ity. visit US. We can supply you with
the best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants of the public have
been considered in the selecting of our
stock, and whether o are buying for
hotel, restaurant or private family. your
best interest might be served by calling
and examining our stock and learning
our prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Our entire stock of fine harnesses, sad
dies. whips, busters, etc, will be sold at
a discount of Is to 20 per cent until we
close out the stock. Come earl yand get
your choice. Silver Bow Harness Shop, 121
East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

"Where did you get those shoes?' "At
for 800. Good value. Eh?" "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Christ Saxhang & Emil Anderson, who
have their place OF business at 219 South
Arizona, known as Arizona Saloon, have
dissolved partnership. Christ Saxhang
withdrawing from business. Emil Ander-
SON will collect INT pay all bills Of the
firm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

The McDermott-H. M. Ryan. Salt Lake
A.. r. D. Peterson, San Francisco; X. A.
Smith, J.. E.. Close, Sterling, ILL.,; w. J.
Kirk, Cleveland; Peter Koch, Elso Koch.
Stanley Koch, Bozeman; Mis- NJ. NJ. Dyer,
Butte; J.. II. Hubbard, Chicago; C. l..
Brown, Oakland; f.. Sharpe, Helena; T..
r. Chapman, Tacoma: Harry HOLSTER,
Minneapolis; G. N. Reed, Helena; Geo. II.
Stanton, e. S. Mccartney, Great Falls;
Martin Gleason, Deer Lodge; James Con-
ley and wife, Deer Lodge; A.. J. Kuster,
Minneapolis; I. Miltonburger, Omaha; w
d. Mullvy, Salt Lake; DIR. f. w. Trap
hagan. Prof. w. II . Williams, Bozeman:
A.. Palmer, Salt Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w Tower, Jr., Boston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wiz.
ARCHITECTS.

Specify Rickerton's mortar colors. They
never fade. We have red. brown, buff
and black.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE CO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-J. r.. Donohoe, st. Paul; T.
T. Lyon and wife, Boulder; Edwin Butch
er, Helena; Arthur =. Heinze, New York:
j. H. Grady, Il. p. Refret. II. Jandorf,
Chicago; Walter Mackay, Spokane; Hen
ry Critchlon, Sheffield, England; j. r.
Cowan. Salt Lake; w. L.. Stonebraken,
st. Paul; r. M. Marquis, Kansas CITY; r.
b. Turner. Denver; d. d. Moffet, Salt
Lake; c. Ruston, Jr., New York; l.. IT.
Taylor, Jr., Philadelphia; Gus Miller, Chi
cago; Walter c. Leach, Minneapolis; w.
j. Carlisle, Omaha; A. M. Chance and son,
Philadelphia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

"Great Events of the Nineteenth Gen.
tury,' by Miss Elizabeth Maude Cooke:
1.-The nineteenth century is, in many
respects, the most important OF any
century, and the men of today have
not been slow in praising it. The rich
and the poor, the wise and the foolish,
the learned and the unlearned. alike
swell the chorus of admiration for the
marvellous inventions and discoveries
of our age II especially for those in
Vulnerable applications of science.
What has science done for us? 1t
las spanned great rivers with bridges
of form unknown to u fo~refatherS; 1t
has lighted up the night with the splendor
of today; it has enabled man to descend
to the depths of the ocean to traverse
the land in cars which whirl along with
out horses: to cross the ocean in ships,
and it has given new securities to the
mariner"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

"Aristotle and the Ancient Educational
IDEALS" by Miss Jenni Thirloway:
Most of us are familiar with the facts
of Spartan and Athenian education. In
education, as in everything else, Sparta
was conservative, socialistic n aris-
tocratic, while Athens tended toward lib
eralism, individualism and democracy.
In other words Sparta chung desperately
to the Old Education and closed it's
doors against art, letters and philosophy;
while Athens, dragged INTO the new edu-
cation, became the home of all Of these.
"In all epochs of their history, the
Greek states produced men who strove to
realize, in thought and in Imagination,
the ideal of their people, and to use it as
an inspiration in contrast with the i'm
perfect actual"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Gold filings. Lowest rates. Dr.. WIZ
GRADUATING ESSAYS.

The graduates at the High school yes
terday evening were Miss JAMIE Webster,
Miss Elizabeth Maude Cooke, Miss Eliza
beth Rogers, Miss Anna Thierman, Miss
Tessie Courtney and Miss Jane Thlrlo-
way.
A synopsis of the subjects follows:
1.-THE Oracles," by Miss jamie Webster:
''In every country we find that there
is some one or something belonging to
the country's religion that is held as a
symbol Of it's reigning deity, which eX'
erts great influence over the nation. In
ancient Greece and Rome the oracles.
which We're many INK varied, and usual
ly situated in some cave or grotto, the
waters of which were discovered to nave
delirious or narcotic effects, were held in
awe and reverence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
I

Cramling's Turkish baths, Al N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR., wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
AMOS TURKISH BATHS

Amos Turkish and steam baths open
day and night. The only professional
shampooers in the city. Turkish baths
81, plain baths 25c. Corner Broadway
and Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Gold filings Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Beethoven by Miss Elizabeth Rog-

"~BeethoVen," by Miss Elizabeth Rog-
erS:
Nearly a century has elapsed since
the world was stirred by the power and
genius of Beethoven, yet is there today
one among the followers of that grand
vocation, music. whose innermost feel
ings are not touched by BeethOven's
immortal name?
Born in Bonn in 1910, we find Bee
thoven's earliest surroundings of a
musical nature. His father, johann Van
Beethoven, was himself a musician of no
inferior order, but owing to his intem-
perate habits he never rose to a position
higher han that of a singer in the i'm
perial chapel. 1t may be said that Bee
thoven inherited his loftiness of charac-
ter and keen sense of honor from his
grandfather, who was director of the
court band of 1853"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

''The Sphere and Limits of Education"
by Miss Tessie Courtney:
at might perhaps be well for me at this
point to inquire what education is? My
answer shall be, in the words Of a great
educator, Education is the drawing out
of all that is good and desirable. in the
soul, and consequently comprises all the
influences which go to form the charac-
ter The education of childhood is often
spoken of, as if it were pre-eminently the
education of the whole man. 1t is not SO,
however: education which the man car
ries on of himself in maturity, when he
has come to the possession of all his pow
ers, is that which determines his charac-
ter and position"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

"Victor Hugo" by Miss Ann Thier-
man:
name and fame and work it would almost
seem as if human opinion was destined
to rage in never ending strife. Such a
mar was Victor Hugo. Cor sixty years
or more he remained conspicuous among
his contemporaries, al object of passion
ate admiration and an almost equally dis
passionate dislike. He vas the leader of
the great battle betwee Romantic and
Classical school in French literature. To
his followers he was the man of men, the
'impeccable MASTER the genius of his
age, a sun-god dispelling the drear dark
ness of poetic routine and ancient night.
To his adversaries he vas a mere savage,
a monster rudely violating his mother
tongue and setting all SAN traditions at
defiance"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
AM UsEMENTs.
Academy OF Music

MY Friend From India" a delightful
farce, full of bright. clean fun, was pre-
scented at the Academy of Music last
night and from the continuous laughter
throughout the house the audience APP
preciated the clever work of the company.
The story of the play is the attempt OF a
wealthy pork packer to get into society
and to do so he keeps in his house a
chance acquaintance. who he thinks is
a learned Hindoo, master of t~heosophy-
His daughters become imbued with the
fad and an amusing series of compliea-
tons arise. In the chief character OF A..
Keene Shaver is Walter E. Perkins, who
may be said to nave created the part. He
is extremely funny. Fred Mower, as the
pork packer, makes a good presentation
of a strong part. Miss Emily Wakeman,
the widow looking for a third. played her
role well, and equally p~raiseworthy was
the Individual work of Miss Ethel M.
Harrison. Miss Angela McCaull and Miss
Kenyon Bishop, the maid. Frederick
Lewis, C. A. Hutchinson and Willard
Simpson, in minor parts, were deservedly
~applauded. The company is the original
company and naturally everything runs
smoothly. 1t will run all the week with
the usual m&tinees. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
ST. BRIDcET's PLAY.
sInschavogue' Cleverly Given
Last Night to a Large
Audience.

The ~twenty-fourth dramatic entertain
ment of st. Bridget's Lyceum was given
last night at the school hall on Mercer
street to an unusually large audience.
The romantic Irish drama ~'Inschavoge,
or the Hero of 1888" by Dion Boucicault,
was presented and enthusiastically re-
ceived. Mr.. William H. Mulroy as Inscha-
vogue depicted the character of a true
hearted. fun loving Irishman in a very
creditable manner and his singing of some
real old Irish ballads delighted his hear
ers. He received several encores. Philip
NJ. Dunn as Ulick Burke, a very UNI
scrupulous and designing villain, secured
many rounds of Kisses as a tribute to his
clever acting.
Thomas F. Brennan as Sir Roderick
O'Dwyer was a very dignif1ed person and
did his role full justice. M. J. McTiernan
as the lover was all that could be desired.
Thomas A. Convery as Adolphus Vane. an
English dude, deserved all the applause
he received. Mr.. Charles F. Roden as
Terry Blake was extremely amusing and
again proved his right to be classed in
the first ranks of amateur comedians.
Patrick Brennan as Skipper O'Riordan
was excellent.
Miss Rose v. Reilly, as Lady O'Dwyer,
was a very graceful and digniied matron.
Miss Mary K. Sharkey as Kitty OCon-
nor. the sweetheart of Terry, was a
piouant Irish girl, who always could find
time for a song and who was never tired
dancing while a piper could be found to
squeeze out music. Miss Annie M. Miller,
as Kate O'Dwyer, gave evidence of care
full study and true conception OF her
The play will be repeated this evening
and tomorrow night. The stage hands
who managed the scenes were Dominick
Burns, John McMullins. Phillip and Will
liam Sprouts, William Smith and Patrick
Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
MISS FINN'S EUCHRE.
Over Three Hundred People Partici-
pated-.Handsome Prizes.

A successful euchre and reception vas
given last evening at Crescent Hall,
Crescent and Belmont venues, by Miss
Finn. Eighty tables were in use. Those
who won prizes were
Mrs. John keith, pillow; Mrs. K. Fell,
fancy dish; Mrs. ]. Scheffling, ice bowl;
Miss Grace Finn, letter holder; Mrs.
Albert G. Massen, banquet lamp; Mr.. W.
]. Binns, mirror; Mr.. j. L. Beers, paint
ing; Mr.. w. F. Babcock. photograph
holder; Mr.. J. w. Niece, screen, and s. s.
Edgeworth, match holder. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Those who participated in the euchre
were:-Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Conway,
Charles E. Conway, Miss Florence Norrit,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Chaplin. Mrs. Killey,
S. S. Edgeworth. Miss Grace Finn, w. L.
Edward S. Clarke, ]. H. Heydmeud, J. J.
Burke, Joseph Tidcomb. Miss McIlroy;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Massen; Mr.. and
Mrs John L; Beers; Mr.. and MRS; I.
w. H. Brown, Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs. a:
Heritage. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Adams. Mrs: Lira
Travis, A. E. Tibbs. William F. Babcock,
S~ievans, S. NJ. Bacon, ]. A.. Van Wynen'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington, Miss Ellington
Mrs. Pilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g;
Mrs. c. B. Higgins. Mrs: A. s. Clark,
| Mrs. L. vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bogert
George Alderman. William Teetsel,
| Miss s.. Teetsel, Miss A. Teetsel, z.
d. Jocelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r. Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Higgins, Mr.. ana MIS-.
! u. b. Smith, C. E. Conklin. r.. w. Millet,
Mr.: and Mrs. J. II. Scheffling, e. Thomas,
| Miss Blake, Wesly Terhune, Miss Mae
| Huntington, j. S. Young. WI. De
| Ronde, Miss Fraser. j.. E. Cody, Miss y;
| Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanger, Mr.. and
| Mrs. r. H. Duff, e. M. Dohrmann. MISS
| M. Herbert, w. Thomas. Miss E. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Binkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bowen b. M. Arbuckle, w. d. Conk-
| lin. Miss K. Fell, A. F.. S.. Fell, William
| Fell. w. ]. Binns, Benjamin T. Girardan,
| Richard A. Guardian, Miss l.. M. Bald
| win, Miss C. T. Adams, Mr.. and MRS W.
| Kightinger, Alfred w. Brush, Miss Mamie
| ]. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Clarke, Mr..
| and Mrs. L. T. Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas Morrell, W. w. Higgins, Mrs.
Rob-. Miss Lulu Helbig. George Russ, Mr..
| and Mrs. A. M. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il
| Wiers, Miss Thompson, Mr.. n Mrs. y;
| M. Kagan, A. H. Sharpe, Miss Maud
Sharpe. Mr.. woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
| H~addington. c.. M. Gobank, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Pinsonneauit, Miss Elgar, Miss Coyle,
| Miss F. e. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Steltz, r.
| Geiser, Miss May Coyle, Walter Long
| street. Miss Alice Rapp, John Z. Herr
mann Miss M. E. Taylor and George IL.
i Beuger,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
The Democratic Clubs.

nna excellent feature of this campaign
e tho amount of club work that is being
done. This is an excellent preparation
for the fall campaign. We would win.
this time, under any circumstances WORE
or no work. but it is inspiring to see the
local organizations turning out in NUM-
hers to hear the pending political issues
discussed. and those already enroiieo
bringing in recruits every week.
There is a great Democratic awakening
IN the Hill. For about four years, now
fba Climb idea has been in active operation
there. and it has had the most marvellous
esects. The Ninth Ward has been carried
At least twice by the Democracy, and the
Renublican majority in the Eighth mas
been cut in two. The Ninth Ward now
bas ane of the strongest local organiza-
HONS in the city, embracing men OF al
classes all working eagerly for the good
~ the party. In the Eighth, a. similar
organization has been founded, and the
prospects of its success are Of the best
n addition, the old Bergen Democratic
Association remains an influential FACTOR
in the politics Of the HILL
Down town. the campaign has been an
active one from the club point Ct view
Every ward has It's organizations ano
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
CLANCY--DUDLEY.
Pretty Easter Wedding Las
Evening at Residence Of Mrs.
D. Van Ness Williams.

A nrettv Easter wedding was that OF
Charlotte Van Ness Dudley, g~randdaugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Van Ness Williams
of No. $50 Pavonia avenue, to Mr. 1eo,se
Alfred Clancy of Middletown, New
York, last evening. at the residence % enS
brides grandparents, at eight O'CLOCK
The house was beautifully decoraeeu
with palms, ferns and lilies, a massive ar
rangement of which stood in the Irohe "
the room where the bride was mel py .ne
groom. the best man. Mr.. william a. Al
len Of New York, and the officiating cier-
gvman, the Rev. D. F. Warren, OF 81.
Mary's P. f. Church. -
The bride was attired in a gown OF
white silk and duchesse lace, causit +h e
the throat with a diamond pendant me n
gift of her grandmother, MIs. ~ -
Dudley. of R%ossburg. New forK' anu sa c
ried Easter lilies. Miss Beile flsher o.
Hoboken. who acted as maid OF honor. az,
tired in a gown of pale blue silk trimmed
with chiffon, also carried Easter lilies.
After the Mr.. and Mrs. clancy
received the congratulalion ~ Morron,
friends. Supper was served by MorroW
e Day. and the bride and groom depaTtsu
for an extensive tour to Boston ana other
points of interest. 80
Among those present were:-Mr. ana
Mrs .John N. Movers, Misses Meyers, Mr..
Card Meyer. Mrs. D. r. Booth, Mr.. Jas.
c. HART, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. HALL
Mr.. and Mrs. CharieS h- booen, "
George w. Robinson, DR.. Robinson, MT.
and Mrs. John S Richards, Mr.. w.
Richards. Mr.. H. w. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Rogers, Miss clough; MI. and MIS-
Mrs NJ. IS. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs: w. III.
W VIE Miss Morgan. Miss MacBride Judge
and Mrs. J, H. L%ippincott Nj; ana 1zs MIS- MTs.
W. L. Hunter, Mr.. NJ. McMaster; u. MIS-
Miss Miss jones'. Dr.. and Mrs. $. =. Culyer,
Mr. d. w. Lawrence. Mr.. F. Beatz Mr..
w. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. p r Hoyt
Mrs T n. Bonn. Rev. and Mrs. D.. F.
warren. Mr.. John Barclay: Miss Hunter,
DR.. Lemmerz. Judge and Mrs. Marcus
Beach. Wis Woodward. Miss GORDON, Mr.
lanes Gordon. Mr.. j. P. Hermans. Mrs.
T.. Hoaeston, Mrs. p NJ. Schenck; Or, and
Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Reyner,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clancy, ME-. ana
Mrs. ]. g. Voshurgh, Mr.. and Mrs. w;
Never. Mr.. William Allen and Rev. and
Mrs. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
THE Sidewalks of New York" at the
Biiou.


1.-THE Sidewalks of New York at the
Bijou Theatre, this week, drew a crowded
house last evening and the play made a
good impression Upon the large audience
The play is from the pen of Mr.. Scott
Marble, who takes part in the play him
self. The play is a first class one. M
plot deals with the adopted son of a mil
lionaire who forms the acquaintance of a
bad italian and the two steal from the
wealthy old gentleman. The blame is put
upon the trusted cashier, who is in love
with the m~illionaire's niece, and he IS
turned out of his office. disgraced. At the
time of the accusation of the cashier a
shot is fired from a window and it strikes
the old gentleman, and seriously wounds
him. The cashier is accused of attempt
ed murder. There are a number of excit-
ing instances, and the acting is Very
clever. At The last act the real ~scoundrels
are found out and finally sent to prison.
In the course of the entertainment a
number of first class speciaities are
given. Those in the second act are
especially good. The specialties are given
by such well known artists as John Price.
Charles b. Ward, Alice Gilmore and
Neil Mcneil.
The third act introduces Thomas
Sharkey and Bob Armstrong in a three
round exhibition bout. which sent the ga
lery gods wild. Cheer after cheer was
given the two fighters when they nnlsn-
ed their bout. The actors are all gooo.
Each one does his or her part capitally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
IN nHANcrRY on NEW JERsEY.

TN OF NEW ERSEY
To William c.. Benedict, Forest Burdetts
putnam. administrators of the estate of Alonzo
putnam, deceased; Salmon w. Hoyt and
MARY A. Hoyt-
Nv virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
cery Of the State of New Jersey, made on the
dav of the date hereof, in q cause wherein the
Cbautauoua County Trust Company is conn
each Of YOU, are requested to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill OF said complain-
ont n or before the sixteenth day of May.
n eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, or the
said bill will be taken as@confessed against
The said bill is filed to effect a contamination
a,d satisfaction of a trust Established by
salmon w. Hoyt and Mary Hoyt, his wife. by
tr,,st deed dated. the thirteenth day of October,
eighteen hundred and .seventy-six, wherein
Jersey CITY, in the County of Hudson and
STATE Of New Jersey, were conveyed to William
q Benedict as trustee for the purposes set
fortb in the deed of trust; to remove said
sscure the appointment Of a new trustee for
he purpose Of effectuating the trust established
And YOU. William C. Benedict, are made de-
PENDANT because you are the trustee named in
said deed.
defendant because you are administrator of tha
estate of Alonzo Putnam, deceased, one OF tne
henedcaries. named in said trust deed.
And YOU Salmon w. Hoyt are made defen-
erfv In question affected by said trust deed.
And YOU Mary A. Hoyt are made defendant
because YOU are the wife Of the said Salmon
dated March nfteenth, 1889 .,nvv
Solicitor for Complainant.
$50 Washington street,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04

meetings have been held and circulars
have been sent out. and workers have
been kept busy winning doubtful and even
hostile votes. The party leaders are to
be commended for fostering and develop
ing these organizations. They are to a
political party what fortified camps and
towns are to an army. They are the bases
of operations and the Headquarters of re-
cruiting. The present energy shown all
over the city is a guarantee for the per-
manence of Democratic supremacy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-04
LIEDERKRANz CONCERT.
Annual Ball Given Last Night in
Greenvil1e.

The G~reenville Liederkranz CAV its an
nual concert and ball at Belvedere Hall,
Old Bergen Road and Danforth avenue,
last evening. The hall was W and
the excellently prepared programme was
well received. The programme was:-
Part I-Overture. Die Lustigen Vie
ber.'' orchestra; choir, 20 Du ~wunderbar
herrliche Fruhlingszeit, Liederkranz;
baritone solo, 'Glockentone.' with violin,
cello and piano accompaniment. Mr.. Rich
ard Schmidt; violin solo. Mr.. Adrian
Primrose; soprano solo, Miss Minnie Z.
Smith; selection, die Dumme Liesel.'
Liederkranz.
Part II--Selection. Carmen" orchestra;
selection, "Rheinfahrt," Liederkranz;
tenor solo, 'Arie aus dem T~roubadour !"
Mr.. A. Varscha: cello solo. "Musette.'''
Nj. Jean Moline; duet, Der Abend,'
Messrs. A. 'varscha and Richard SCHMIDT;
yerein.i' Mr.. Richard Schmidt and Lieder-
kranz. Mr.. H. Davids acted as director;
After the concert dancing began and
lasted until the small hours of the morn
ing.