davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
CHAMBERLAIN-DEL0.

The Van Houten Post Flute and Drum
Corps Serenade the Happy Couple.
Thomas Chamberlain, popular men,
ber of Van Houten Post Flute and Drum
Corps, and Miss Lizzie Delo, of No. SO
Broadway, were married last evening at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, Summit
avenue, by the Rev. e. l.. Stoddard.
After the ceremony the young couple
and a number of friends repaired to Coz
lunibia Hall. Tonnele avenue, where a
reception was held. The Van Honten Post
Flute and Drum Corps serenaded them
and the orchestra directed by S. r. Davis
supplied music for dancing, which was
continued until midnight, when the wed
ding supper was served. Many valuable
gifts were presented to the bride. The
festivities were continued until late
Chamberlain started for Washington.
The company included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Delo, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Delo, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargravcs, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony. Mr..
and Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs Coombs, the Misses Bertha
and Katie Herbs. George Brennan, Job
E Bliser, Miss Kate BIiser, Misses Lima
ham, Alice Cunningham, Emma Fos-
ter, Josie GoidchiId, Mrs. Purcell,
Misses M. Holmes, Hattie Deegan, r.
ROBBERS, Messrs. John Russell, William
Ferguson, William Smith, John Kieran,
James Kieran, Edward Thorp, A. Davis,
Il. Lockwood. j. Siefert, E. McCausland,
A. Jansen and Mr.. Mulligan.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

THE address of the Jeffersonian-
Labor Party to the voters of Hudson
county. which is printed in full in an
other column, is a straightforward
statement Of the position of that body
Of disfranchised voters. 1t also con-
tains very plain statements OF the
causes that are leading to the destruc-
ton of the gang that are just now
manipulating the machinery Of the
Democratic party. These people are
truer Democrats than Bob Davis and
his heelers ever dared to think of be-
ing, and they realize that to get rid of
the lesches will require radical meas
ures, and they are courageous enough
to come out and say SO. They will do,
too, just what they say, as Bob Davis
and his gang will find out.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

IT is a lucky thing for the other
candidates on the citizens ticket that
Major Pangborn will not speak for
them. What has he against Honest
John Brennanpa
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
schriner-Dietz.

After the mass service in st. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church in Greenville
yesterday. the wedding Of Mr.. f. L.
Schriner, organist Of the church. to Miss
Eva Dietz was solemnized BY Father
Schandel. The sister of the bride, Miss
Lena Dletz. was maid of honor. The best
man was Mr.. John Dietz. The bride was
attired in handsome wedding gown of
white. The wedding march was played
by Mr.. Charles Schriner, brother of the
groom. The choir sang the mass of St.
Lambellete. Miss Frederick Obert and
Miss Hannah Mahoney sang the solos.
Amcag those who witnessed the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz,
Miss Mary D1etz and Mr.. Charles
Schriner. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and flowers. After
the ceremoney, the couple left for their
honeymoon trip to the South,
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

local questions
The Cognomened Conglomerate'sP Po-
liticaI Engagements
AZ the meeting at Woods Hall tomorrow,
Thursday, evening. Major q X. Pangborn will
speak and urge the support and election Of
s'honest John Brennan to the Assembly This
VIII be the only political meeting at viii ch
fajor Pangborn viii speak in this city. Heis
peaking, on all other nights this week. in New
Cork. under engagements with the New York
5tate Republican Committee. EceninG journal.
Yes, this is way that Major-Doctor
Zebina Kallikrates Kapsieum Pang
born is doing his duty in aiding the
honest people of this community to
throw off the yoke of Bob Davis and
his gang. The cognomened conglom-
crate will "speak and urge the sup
port and election OF honest John
Brennan to the Assembly" Why,
9ou sneaking old hypocrite, you
might speak and urge the election
of honest John Brennan from now
until the sulphurous regions below
freeze over and he couldn't be elected,
and you know it. You know, too,
that this campaign centers entirely
on the Office of Sheriff. You know
that if John J. McPhiIlips is elected
it means continuance of Bob Davis
y in power, q continuance OF the effort
to save the indicted ballot box stuff
ers from the just deserts of their
wicked acts. You know that the
effort Of every good citizen, be he
Democrat, Republican, Jeffersonian,
Labor man or Prohibitionist, should
be directed to redeeming the office of
Sheriff from man who uses it to
continue himself in power, who pros
titutes it's mighty powers to protect
and shield his gang Of looters and
criminals You know that Robert
Davis is no more Democrat than he
is Republican. You know, and
much to your discredit, too well what
he is.
And you who know all this are the
editor Of the EoeqaSaag Journal. which
poses as the advocate of pure govern
ment, of the economical administra-
tion of local affairs, of reputable men
to fill public offices. But its posing
is sham and you are sham, and
everyone knows it. To be true to
what you preach, your paper should
be laundering and your voice squeak
ing against the Ring that is sucking
the life out OF this community. But
your paper does not thunder and
your voice does not squeak. The one
buries the party it misrepresents in
paragraphs of discouragernent and
lauds the achievements of the gang
under spread heads, while your voice
squeaks all other nights in this
week, in New York, under engage
ments with the New York State Re
publican Committee" Probably at
SO much per night, eh?
Well you had better stay in New
York or get that appointment to
Timbuctoo, for You are played out
here.
THE address of the Jeffersonian-
Labor Party to the voters of Hudson
county. which is printed in full in an
other column, is straightforward
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its Uteecs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

You are Buying BONDS, this
Company offers at par a linn
tied NUM- Der Of it's 8 per Cent.
Coupon Mortgage Tr ust
Bonds, guars nteed by the Conn
pany and secured by a deposit
with Trustees of First Mort
cages on Improved Hudson
County Real Estate,
The Jersey City news., 1890-10-30

have your Titles Guaranteed
by this Company.
T H E G u A RA N T EE OF
TITLE which it issues is OF the
BroadeSt and most Liberal kind,
insuring the holder and his
Estate FOREVER against
FRAUDS, ,FORGERIES FALSE
PERSON ATIONS ana every
possible defect OF Title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
COMING EVENTS.

Iurah's ladies held their regular meeting
Friday and made arrangements for their an.
nual New England dinner and supper to be
given Wednesday. general good time is
after supper and a hop INDUCED In by The
members of the society and their friends.
Nov. y is the date set for the annual re-
cepuon Tor the benefit of the home for chill
dren and aged women. 1t is to be he'd at
the West hotel and, as has been the rnIe in
The past, promises to be q leading society
event.
The annual charity bali given by the He.
brew Ladies Benevolent society is to be held
at Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, the sale
0i ucketS pelng SO large that it was impossi-
Die to hold 1t at the Guaranty building.
A benefit entertainment is to be given bv
the South Minneapolis Thespians in aid Of
The Crusaders of the Holy Rosary at DANA
nall Wednesday evening. The play s'Ticket
OIL Leave Man" will be presented.
Thursday evening of next week Miss Min
erVa AUSTIN and Il. NJ. Thurston will he very
quietly married at the residence of R. s.
Goodfellow. Only the Immediate friends
will be present at the ceremony.
Next Friday evening will occur the bfcycle
Hetr h;e 70 be given by the cyclists Of
Eighth street south. The event promises To
be unique in all particulars.
The members of the william Downs W
Z. are 10 give an entertainment Monday
evening, Wnlch is 10 be under the manage
ment OF Miss Grace Garner and Miss Manfie
Taylor. -A0 1N'
rs proposed by the members of the Gale
DOMAIN club to give some time this month
reception for the members of the club and
their families. ""o
surprise party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. doyt at their home. 7l2 Fifteenth Az
enue south, Wednesday evening.
me Northwestern Lodge of the Brother.
nood OF Flremen will give their tenth animal
ball Nov. 81, at Masonic Temple. -'''
The Merry Four will give a danca g,
the North side Royal Arcanum hall. Tuesday
The Elikado club will give its next party
wednesday evening at Mikado hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The New England dinner in the Congrega-
tional chapel brought out great crowd last
Friday evening. The quaint yet ever SO
pretty old-fashloned caps and gowns were
worn by many of the ladies' while the pretty
parlor looked most inviting with O great log
fire in the ample fire place. The Spinning
wheel, the old-fashioned rockers and the
tallow dips in brass candle sticks completed
the scene.
Rev. and Mrs. Pilling will be rendered re-
ception next Thursday evening by the Ia
dies of the Methodist church at the residence
Of Mrs. W. s. Eberman, corner of Laugfred
and Gordon avenues. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to meet their new
pastor and his most estimable wife.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew's Church
will give a sociabIe next Thursday evening,
Nov. H. at the residence of Mrs. Newman
Hall, on Everett court. Society Will rejoice
that the guild has again started these So
Gals which were SO popular and well at
tended last season.
Mesdames Passage, Standen, Clark ana
Burghardt deserve great praise for their work
last Friday evening III the New England en-
tertainment Mrs. Passage promises great
things for The coming Carnival of Days"
The sympathy of this community is ex-
tended TO Mr.. Rogers, whose sudden bereave-
ment in the loss of his son in last Sundays
horrible tragedy caused great sorrow among
his many friends and neIghbors here.
Hiss Jepson gave a most interesting ac-
count OF her work IN the South among the
negroes before the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Wednesday last at the residence of Mrs.
C. II. Cannon. of Pratt avenue.
Rev. ii. M. Simmons, of Minneapolis,
breaches this afternoon in the Peoples
church at o'clock. Bible school at 8
O'Clock. Music By the Minneapolis Masonic
quartette.
Mrs Van Cleve, SO we'll known for her
missionary work and labors, gave talk upon
the Sandwich Islands Wednesday evening
last in the Congregational chapel.
Mrs. Demming and daughter. Of Massa-
chusetts. were the guests last week of Mrs.
George Marsh, Of Bayless avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Green, who has been visiting
her son, Prof. Green, has returned to her
home in Chelsea, Mass.
1t is feared that Marx Burroughs, the aged
father of Mrs. r. V. Pratt, will not recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
WOMAN OF THE PRESENT.

The woman of the present is a sweet. allur-
ing thing
And quite as sentimental as the songs to-day
we sing.
She is fond of beau and dancing, and enjoys
And her followers declare that she's a Great.
ure most divine.
style,
But the fellow who can win her love de-
serves her sweetest smile.
She's girl whose fads and fancies often take
US by surprise,
Though at heart she may be honest and con-
servatiye and wise.
The woma of the present has thousand
charming ways,
And despite of fashions hobbies Is q subject
meet for praise.
Despite the. imperfections that are common
II she does her duty nobly. she'll be noted In
her sphere.
The woman of the present loves to mingle In
q crowd,
Bmt the choicest specimens you meet are
neither vain nor loud.
You'll find her at the tennis court and often
book in hand.
And when you walk or drive with her you're
in enchanted land.
The woman Of the present ia inclined to
flirt, it's said
Wen let that question go and ask II she can
make good bread:
And further ask If she can make good cake
and apple pie,
That would ones appetite appease and cause
them not to die.
The woman Of the present. an we leave her
to her fate,
We hope some DAY she'll win the love Of
congenlal mate;
And what we cannot understand or fully
comprehend.
We trust she'll overlook and still consider us
her friend
Moses Gage Shirley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

Tho Browning society entertained the
memueTs of the Philomathean society in the
chapel saturday evening. The reception was
Ia Chinese, the large hall being partltioned
by screens aud fans, balloons lanterns,
scrolls, ETC, Frightening up the walls. hugs
and haSsocks were scattered around The room,
and uron these the company sat and were
served with q Chinese supper. consisting OF
rlct and rats Candy, accompanied by chop
sticks. After this course more elaborate ana
civilized refreshments were served. An en-
lertalnlng programme was rendered or music
and readings: piano solo, Miss Rose Johnson;
piano Duet, Misses Cora Montgomery ana
Cora Reed: piano solo, Miss Gertrude SeaSer.
vocal trio, Misses Irene Heinbaugh, Mamie
Stevens and Ella Door, aud Rotations by
Misses kathryn Show, Blanche Leland and
Carrie Case.
Misses Effie Grout Bertha Bell, lisa Coffin,
Susie Edwards, Flora Allen. Blanche Eames
and Ellen Wright are delegates to the Y. w.
Z. A convention. which is III session in M1u-
ueapolis. Miss Grout delivered the address
for the Hamllne society Saturday afternoon.
j. II, Elliott, state secretary of the Y. NJ c.
A, and Mr.. Francis, state evangelist, will
speak in the university chapel this afternoon.
Mr.. Francis Is also organizing classes for
Bible study among the students.
A number of the students of the musical
department attended the recital given by
Prof. PatIen's pupils at Dyer Music nall,
Minneapolis, last Friday evening.
Rev. John Stafford, pastor of the Thir-
teeuth avenue NJ E. church. MINNEAPOLIS,
called on his daughter Miss Mary Stafford,
last Tuesday.
seth Howard, OF the medical department Of
the state university. was the guest of Miss
Lucy Preston last Thursday:
The members of the preparatory depart
ment are preparing for a banquet TO be gwen
during Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Clapp, of Roberts, Wis. visited
her daughter, Miss Bessie Clapp, 80, the
first of the week.
Misses Jenne McCadden and Jessie Burlin-
game, OF Minneapolis are visiting Miss Ethel
Snow, 93.
Miss Lucy Farber has been entertaining
Miss Carrie Barnes, of Granite Falls. during
the week.
Miss Ettie Grout 81, was entertained by
DR.. Kate Bushnell in Minneapolis last Fri
day.
Mrs. ". T. Scrann of Owatonna, called on
Miss Stella Schofied, '94, last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Cassidy, visited at her home in
Reeds Landing, the first of the week.
Miss Rose Cornish was the guest Of Miss
Lottie Hillman in ST. Paul last Sunday.
Miss Alta Ryder, has been compelled to
leave school on account of sickness.
Miss Mary Stevens. 90 is entertaining Miss
Vena NJ. Dunlap, 80. over sunday.
Miss Cora Reed spent few days of the
week at her home in Glencoe.
Prof. E. F. Mearkle spent couple of days
this week in Chicago.
Miss Flora Allen, 80. is visiting at her
home In Minneapolis.
The Oracle for November will be published
the first of the week.
Miss Glen Mcguire, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has
entered the college.
Frank F. Farrar. 80. is visiting at his
home in Eigin.
c. R. Empey has gone to his home In Hast
iQgg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Ing. They smiled sweetIy straight In
front of them with CLASSY look and
sang I'VE hate to tell. but then we
must" and at the same time kicked
with the happiness of young colts in the
direction of the border lights.
They had only reached the third kick
when very large lady with some
what sheepish-lOoking husband rose
and sailed down the aisle and out. At
the fifth kick two more women. with
three little girls in tow. followed her
example, and then all over the hall the
indignant and Mortified members of the
congregations of Greenbrook and Chin
ney Rock rose and silently withdrew.
But there was leaven of the ungodiy
among the young men present, and
they made up for the absence of the
others by the noise they made. They
applauded and shouted and cheeled,
and the skirt women kicked and turned
and twisted like beautiful tigers blown
by summer breeze, and all this while
Supt. McNabb sat and shivered with i'll
dignatlon against Prof. McGehay.
Then some one put the lights out, and
the crowd which was left stumbled out
Mostly, and the skirt dancers withdrew,
satisfied that they had made an impress
Sion in Poundbrook il nowhere else,
but now Prof. McGehay is explaining
how theatrical agent in NewYork rung
in the wrong wonder on him. and sent
him ballet song and dance girls when
he wired for two lady bell ringers.
And the question is whether the two
Sunday schools shall take the $500 the
performance Melted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HAMLINE.

The Order Of the Kings Daughters, COM
posed of fifteen young ladies. gave de-
llghtful informal reception at the home of
Misses Lizzie and Josie Wood last Wednes-
dav evening. A short musical programme
was given. including solo by Mr. Parsons.
who is member Of Christ church choir, and
possesses bass voice remarkable for its
purity and depth. Miss Mary Stevens, presi-
dent of the order, made q short address, after
which light refreshments were served. The
young ladies composing the order are Misses
Matte Hurt Marguerite Young, Lizzie and
Sadie Higgins, Lizzie and Josie Wood, Mag
gle Kennedy, Hattie Barnard, Myrtle and
Belle Holley, Ella and Alta Clark, Mary
Stevens, Clara Warner ana Ransom.
The Chautauqua circle met last Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Haz-
zard, and enjoyed one of their usual interest
Ing programmes. A soprano solo was rem
dered by Mrs. Hazard, and o debate on the
tariff question occupied the greater part of
the evening. 1t was led by E. A. Montgom-
cry arguing In favor of protection, and N. 8.
Bibbins took the stand for free trade, both
proving very ardent debaters. but neither
convincing his opponent. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of the president, j.
B. Rossman.
Mrs. ". H. Oorothers and daughter. Miss
Elvirs Corothers, have returned from Eastern
Massachusetts. where they have been spend
Ing the summer and fall months. MA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Herman will give the following pro-
gramme Monday evening: Music; speech,
Culture Australia d. c. Washburn; recita-
ton, Lena Gjems; speech, 1.-THE New South"
Z. Medley; music: speech, What Does the
Election Decide?" o. K. Wilson; recitation,
Miss Bailey; speech, Future Of South
America" S. S. Paynin.
The foot ball game at FaribauIt proved
that the ''Varsities'' could play bail. the
score being 4e to in faver of the Univer.
sites. This gave the championship of the
state to the university. Wednesday game
was played with the Minnesotas, the game
resulting in draw.
Locke Richardson's Shakespearan recital
proved a grand success last WEDNESDAY
After the recital the Delta Tau, Phi Kappa
Psi and the Theta Phi's gave q party at their
respective houses.
The engineers under Prof. Bass will take
tomorrow afternoon. The purpose is to ex-
anime the air break system.
The freshmen social tomorrow evening
promises to be grand affair, and win be at
the Guaranty Loan building.
There was q competitive drill Saturday, in
which j. Gilman, first sergeant Of Company
D, secured the Glenn medal
The juniors held a meeting Friday in
which they adopted a constitution and
transacted other business.
The freshmen have just decided upon
white and gold as their class colors.
The D. K. z. gave a reception at the
Holmes hotel Tuesday night.
The seniors held their usual class meeting
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The paperhangerS union held Its first
open meeting Friday evening at labor
headquarters. The large crowd in ut
tendance gave evidence Of the interest
taken in industrial affairs by the craft.
Frank ValeSh, president of the trade
and labor assembly, gave an address,
dealing with the practical phases of or
ganization and the benefits both direct
and indirect that could be obtained in
no other way. Several members of the
union also made short speeches. A
ship were received and the meeting
proved successful one in every re-
spect.
The tailors' union held It's monthly
meeting last Monday evening at the hall
on Robert street. Seven new members
were admitted. Aid was voted to
unions on strike In Unica and Syracuse.
Death benefits were voted to the fam
lilies Of s. Bergstrom and j. E. Jones.
The tailors elect officers at their next
meeting in December. The trade is re-
ported in a fair condition and will prob
ably grow better through the holidays.
The retail clerks union met Wednes-
day evening and received eight new
members. A new constitution was con-
sidered and adopted. The union will
hold an open meeting Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 10. George NJ. Muller, Eva
Mcdonald and others will address the
meeting.
l.. A. 7lbo held an interesting session
Wednesday evening. Resolutions were
passed urging that the street railway
company DO given no extension Of time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

George f. Norris who accompanied them.
Will return this week.
Rev. and Mrs. b. f. Kephart left Monday
evening for lecture tour through the South
ern states. Miss Josephine Kephart started
the same day for Nebraska, where she will
spend the winter with her sister
Miss Il. j. Newton, of Boston, who has
teen the guest of Miss M. s. Bibbins for some
time. has returned 10 her mission work under
the congregational church in China.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. ii Hazard entertained at
tea Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. Il. W..
Smith and Mrs. A. A. Clark.
Mrs. f. 2. Fowler will leave during the
coming week for New York. where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Couch, of MINNEAPOLIS, has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Watson. during the
week.
Miss Minnie Ellingson, OF Bloomington
Ferry, has been the guest of Miss Minnie
Bean.
Miss Bessie Blackwell, of ST. Paul. was the
guest of Miss Mary Stevens on Wednesday.
Rev. w. l.. Hackett and family have re-
Gently moved here from North ST. Paul.
q. Il. Hazard has returned home, after
two years absence in Omaha.
Mrs. Jury Messick, of Helena, Mont, is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Holley.
G. Ii, Hazard made short trip to Sank
Center the last OF the week.
Miss Ella Clark returned Monday from q
short visit in Red Wing.
Hon. f. w. Hoyt, of Red Wing, was Wis
ltor during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

maid. These daughters, Alta and
Edith, have been brought up in the
good, old-fashloned way. and have been
taught to wait upon themselves. There
are no powdered hunkies at the door; a
white-capped maid takes the visitors
card, and Mrs. Rockefeller, if she
cares to see the caller, soon appears in
her reception room. She Is her own
housekeeper and keeps set of books
in which every cent expended is ac-
counted for. is said she can turn
back ten years and tell the exact
amount of money spent in any week of
the year. Her eldest daughter is now
the wife of Rev. Charles Strong, son of
the president of the Utica Theological
seminary. The three daughters were ed
ucated at Vassar, and the eldest one, in
stead of spending her allowances for
luxuriously furnished rooms and rich
gowns, paid for two years the college
bill Of a pretty girl from the country
who was working her way through
school. 1t is model American home;
there are prayers in the morning and
in the evening, and. sometimes father,
mother and children gather round the
organ in the back parlor and together
sing hymn or two. Mrs. Rockefeller
is perhaps forty-fiye years of age.