. Les 'makingss' de l'Association Lincoln de Jersey City; un souvenir du dîner au Club Carteret commémorant le cent dixième anniversaire de la naissance d'Abraham Lincoln. Pour somereason, les toilettes individuelles n'ont pas été décrites, bien que nous soyons assuredque les belles dames et leurs robes étaient le plus envoûtant. Il semble curieux que le Journal ait jugé nécessaire d'incorporer dans son histoire de la danse la déclaration qu'aucune liqueur n'a été vendue impossible à obtenir dans les locaux ou à proximité. Le champagne, bien sûr, ne compte pas, car une autre phrase nous dit que c'était ser

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. The "makings" of the Lincoln Association of Jersey City; a souvenir of the dinner at the Carteret Club commemorating the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln . eet Home. For somereason, individual toilettes were notdescribed, although we are assuredthat the beautiful ladies and their dresses were most bewitching. It seems curious that the Journal found it necessary to incorporatein its story of the dance the statement that no liquor was sold orobtainable on the premises or nearby. Champagne, of course, didnot count, for another sentence tells us that that was served at the supper, free for those who chose to use it, just like ice water. Mr. Green wasthe capable caterer. Benjamin Van Riper was floor manager; he wasassisted by William W. Ward, Joseph Acton, and James C. Orr. Thereception committee was William B. Dunning, C. A. Zschau, and E.P. Lane. Some of these days, I hope to find one of the orders ofdancing which some sweet Jersey City girl may have laid away witha little faded flower in memory of that glorious night! On Thursday, February 6, 1868, the Association held theirregular monthly, as well as the annual, meeting of members at their. Libr Hall. ol UNIVERSITY 01-tLINOIS LIBRARY rooms at Zschaus. The Journal was so excited over a distinctionpaid to Capt. Dunning that it overlooked such unimportant details astelling us of the progress of the big dinner or who was elected to theofficiate of the Association. The Captain was made the recipientof a heavy hunting case gold watch bearing this inscription: Fromthe Lincoln Association of Jersey City to their Secretary, William B.Dunning, February 6, 1868. The Journal continues: The pre-sentation was followed by certain agreeable exercises—bibulous, gus-tatory and social. We congratulate our associate upon having been thuswatched to some purpose. We have always found him on time and haveno doubt he will be as much so as ever. The only possible objection wecould have to the affair being

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