davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
SOCIETY STILL V
There are Some whose ~sociability Lent
does not Dampen.

There are Some whose Sociability Lent
does not Dampen.
The euchre club known as the Young
Married Couples Club was entertained
by Mrs. G. w. Krugler last night, at her
residence on West Hamilton Place. The
event was a most delightful one and
greatly enjoyed by the guests. The
prizes presented for the best scores made
at euchre were extremely pretty. Supper
was served at eleven o'clock and was fol-
lowed by music WI dancing.
Some of the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Menagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry,
DIR. and Mrs. Barlow, DR.. and Mrs. Hol-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Poland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kimball, Mr., and Mrs.
Kelley, Mr.. and MRS. Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs, Seymour, Mr. n Mrs, Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ton, Mr., and Mrs, George White and MI.
and Mrs. Schermerhorn.
Madame farley Surprises Mr.. Walker.
One Of the most complete and success
full surprises Of the season was rendered
to Mr.. II. N. Walker, at his home on
Avenue e, last evening, by MADAME
farley and her company of wax figures.n
Mr.. Walker had full charge of the recent
WA OAhARAilOA IL AlGVAflll0 anu
he spent considerable Of his time in
arranging for the fair. The young people
highly appreciated his efforts, and wish
ing to give evidence of their kindly feel
ing they met at the residence Of Mr..
Kyle, on Avenue e, at eight o'clock last
evening, and proceeded to Mr.. Walkers
home ID a body. Mr.. Walker, who was
just about to retire for the evening,
| opened the door and he was completely
overcome. The merry party filed into
the parlors, where, on behalf of the ''wax
figures,' Mrs. &. Kyle presented Nj.
Walker with a beautiful basket of
flowers.
MI. Walker quickly regained his wonted
composure and made q neat response,
after which sociability was inaugurated
and a pleasant evening ensued. Dancing.
singing and an excellent collation. were
the features.
Among those present were Mrs. Kyle,
Mrs. w. r. Vreeland, Mrs. Walker. Misses
Emma Walker, Emma Cambrellipg. Jep-
ME Jardine, Anna Fritz, Anna Walker,
of Brooklyn: May Stringham, Ella Van
Ryper, Mamie Walker and Messrs. Jay
Pocknan, e, NJ. Kyle, Charles Vreeland,
John n. Perry, Clark Walker, Henry and
Lewis Harvey and Robert Carey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

The Elizabeth Daily Journal dali
lies with our remarks on the villain
Gus libels it has recently published.
1t pretends to quote but does not
dare repeat our comments on the
cowardly rufian who wrote these libels
on Hudson County and its people. 1t
feels that every one of its readers
would recognize the appositeness of
the censures which we directed
against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

The new City Directory of Mime
apolls contains the name of 1900 Ole
Olsons, 1910 Erick Ericksons, 1915
Nels Nelson's. 1911 John Johnsons,
1,010 Peter Petersons, 95G Jurgen Jur-
gensons, 900 Paul Paulsons, 800 Swan
Swansous and 210 Andrew Andersons.
1t must be fun to be a letter carrier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
HOW HANDSOME HE is.
But He Treated Three Sweet Girls
Horribly.

Scene-My lady's chamber. Eunice,
Helen, Rose and Lillian Sisters, re-
covering from the ball from which
they have just returned. Small sis teI
Tot doing in crib.
Eunice-How handsome he isl
Helen-Who?
Eunice-Will Edgemore.
Helen-lndeed he is, and he danced
with me twice.
Eunice-He took me to supper.
Rose--I sat u three numbers with
him in the conservatory.
Lillian-I do not care to repeat
what he said to me, but | must warn
the rest OF you moi TO feel too salts
fed,
Eunice-Reallyi | am not worrying.
Helen-Nor I.
Rose-Nor /.
LiIlian-We can't all have him and
| though l might prevent your vast
ing valuable time.
Eunice-Oh, thank you.
Helen-I presume, Lillian, that you
would intimate that he was really
tender,
Lillian-Perhaps.
Rose-Did he kiss your Don't blush.
Eunice-Possibly he was just inter
rupted in his proposal. How was it?
Lillian (demurely)-Never mind how
it was until | am ready to tell you.
Eunice-Lill, you don't brighten me
a bit. I'll go into a pool of a pound of
candy apiece as to which of us wins in
this little race.
Lillian-Im do it.
ROse-So will |.
Helen-And /.
Little Tot discovered to be awake)
II hope you'll settle it o I'm cam
dy hungry.
Voice of Brother Jack from the
stairs)-Say. girls, have You heard the
news about Will Edgemore2
Chorus (excitedly)-No, what is it?
Brother Jackie has just
nounced his engagement to Fan Darl-
ing.
PAINFUL SILENCE.)
Little Tot-Girls, how are you going
to decide that pool2
CONTINUED SILENcE)
Little Tot (brightly)-lll tell you
what I'll do. I'll ask him which of
you came nearest to getting him.
Chorus (emphatically)-Don't you
ever dare to speak of it again.
Lillian-I wonder why he paid us so
much attention tonight. !,
Voice of Brother Jack-We have a
great joke on him. Fan has made
him promise to dance only with wall
flowers till they're married. Ha! hal
(FURTHER sILENcE.)
Chorus-Let's go to bed.
(CURTAIN.)
-Mwnsey's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
A New Court o. Boresters.

The last meeting Of the applicants for a
for the new Court Columbia, An
Gent Order of Foresters, will be held
Friday evening, February 2S. at Colum-
bia Hall, Tonnele avenue. The institu-
ton of the new Court will occur at the
same place on Wednesday evening,
March .. The officers nave been elected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

as follows.-C Chief ranger, p. CIR. 10.
r.. Robert Stewart; treasurer, August
Ehrlich: +. S., Theodore Hoffman; r. S..
Patrick Kane; s. w, Charles Ebe; j. w,
Albert kraatz; S, B., w. Barnstoff; J. b.,
Robert Quigley; trustees, H. @. Griffith,
Charles Ebe and Robert Stewart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

The C-onversaziones held another Of
their delightful receptions last night at
the residence OF Mrs. Fowler on Mont
gomery street. There was excellent music
for dancing under the direction of Gran
mer. The club was charmingly enter
tanned. a.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. j. Buchanan, Miss Nellie Buchanan,
Miss Ollie Garrison. Miss Grace Houston,
Miss Lille Vance, Misses Lulu and Ella
Dawson, Miss Annie Rouse, Miss julia
Piebes, Miss Belle Buchanan, Miss Ida
Farriers Miss Louise Longstreet, Miss
Irene Smithsnf William Jeffrey, George
Hersey, ~Fred~Anderson, Elhert Me-
SG8wan, Fred Merritt, Fred Winters,
John McClosky, Lew Miller. William
Lambert and William Mills. asa SQis
4 u .WEM& <&A-AH% AAM sSt5sE#
A44s An Ocean Avenue Social.
Miss Eta Parker gave a dance last
night at her residence In Ocean avenue.
The parlors we've tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. There was fine
music and supper was served at midnight.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Miss Ella Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. X. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout,
Miss Mabel Kenney. Miss Anna Du Bots,
Frank Scott, Henry Young, George Long,
4. Y. Mitchell, Fred Hincklsy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

Democrats, whose policy should be
liberal, interfering in this matter.
The true principle Of Democracy is
to mind ones own business, to make
as few laws as possible, and to let
matters Of controversy settle them
selves as far as possible by movement
of public opinion. If this plan were
followed, the horse racing business
would very soon cease to trouble. If
it is bad, the public would soon find
it out and frown it out of existence.
If it has elements of good in it these
would be made prominent, and the
evil features would be reduced to OBJ
security.
We hope MI. Kalisch's bill will not
pass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
PETTIT-CREYELING.
West Bergen Enjoys a Notable Wedding
Other West Bergen Notes.

West Bergen Enjoys a Notable Wedding
Other West Bergen Notes.
Last evening Mr.. Leroy H. Petit, OF
West Bergen, was married to Miss Emma
Q. Creveling, of Newark. The Rev. II.
d. Weston, pastor of the West Side Ave.
nue. N. z. Church. performed the cere-
mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna
Creveling, a~sister, and Mr.. II. A. Liddle,
of Brooklyn, oficiated as best man. The
happy couple received a large number of
elegant presents from their hosts of
friends.
Among the guests present were;-Mr.
George r. Creveling, Miss Eva Creveling.
Miss Annie Creveling, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stillwell, Mr.. George Stillwell,
Miss A. Stillwell, Mr.. w. Greenfield, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Butterworth, all of Newark;
Miss Lulu Van Cleve, Warwick, N. r.;
Miss Edith Dudley and Nj. j. e. Bothel,
of Illinois; Miss Phoebe Rogers, of Key
port. N. j.; MI. Croker and Miss Likely,
of New York; Mrs. Sheath. Mr., and Mrs.
]. B. Liddle, Mr.. Harry A. Liddie, MI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughety, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. N. j. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters,
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Judge, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ID, Weston, MI. and Mrs. Steb-
bins and Mrs. G. HewsOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
SILK For a single Dress.

To produce sufficient silk to make a
dress requires more time and capital
than most people would imagine. If
we take and one-quarter pounds
is the weight of pure silk required,
this would be equal to two pounds of
raw silk. To produce two pounds of
raw silk would require the entire silk
from 1000 to 5000. worms, allowing a
percentage for death by disease and
other casualties. 1t may be interest
ing to state that these young worms,
when newly Matched. would scarcely
weigh more than one-quarter of an
ounce, yet in the course of their life.
which only lasts thirty to thirty-five
days, they will consume about 800 to
400 pounds of leaves and increase in
weight about 1000 times. Consumers
of silk will not wonder at its high
value when they consider that to raise
two pounds of raw silk so much time
and money are required. Besides the
original cost of the eggs or young
worms, they require feeding at regu-
lar intervals daily with mulberry
leaves. and consume the above weight
of leaves during their lives. This is a
large item of expense if the cultivator
does not grow and gather his own
leaves, but is compelled to purchase
them.-ChicGgo Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

WI admire the independent zeal of
a paper which winks at jobs involving
tens of thousands of dollars and has
several fits over a second hand piano.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

New YORK pledged $40, 900. 900 for
the Worlds Fair.
Chicago and Illinois have 50, 500, 900
in sight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
PEeAL NFAsEENsslsALE-M cHANuHRY OF

SPEgiAL MASEErs' is4LE-N scHANcHRY OF
= ,RetWeeh cafiiihstaa 1Eas5a Fadipgsr, compiainaa Al ana
Pheb%qMonroe .Rauschnabel. Phase Catherine
hhnSehh5paoel and Louisa Clara BauschnabeL DC.
on Phi for partition ana decree fof sale. sasaig
- yd9lsHeRFRWS :. HEIpsRETH, HoEicitbri 3
or parcels q Iahd and bfeniises ine4ft0hed ana dep,
s Is e tnsn lh q enmpIa5nt and aeeree for sale
1ne h3heteenth day Ut March. 'next tlsMG. ~ t~a,
O'clock in the aftefhobi1 81 1. W. Whefsnss f9si
City. isaac RomtIyF
December q. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
/ REEGMARAsS PILLS
4 A<5T EsLExM MAGIC
| ON A WEAK STOMACH.
2IGE@. "a box /
or ALL DRUGGISTS.
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad rime rab1e.

AAAS EAAsARD&U x1mo 10ut0s
TICKET ~oFFIoEs-4ol, s1l, 7s. o.,
AaSM Broadway, 1885 Bowery. / Bat
A9sYEgA Twenty third street ferries New
81 aHss5> YORK; sl Fulton street. lsrooklyns
SNadA&1NY iW Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG; COR
SX89ff$s&&| ner Newark and Hudson streets.
W CITY, whers 1tdieEsstss and ,par fsr'e q
i isss ssss1 transfer Of baggage can be Obtained.
b h lssyS JsTss sB4 s!sy siFs aif%s Is fes assE drawn.
room coaches 10 Buffalo. connect at Hornelisviils
io Els sd 3 q. eaMalRly ana Saagssa ana st li louis Limited
A sold Pulinah train q day. dining and sleeping
e Sisys q sl,st Cincinnati {i%d and St Louis. No extra
ss SIS 3 e; dsilIysohieago sna Grand Trunk Es.
I G1sSs COACHES s 9 g S' Buifalo, ! Niagara ara Fails Faa g Ham iissp.
L LSS1ssna L;asnRsing Battle 9r ,sa South Bend and
s,s sss /; "a coaches ~ssIly.G g fiSs,T HspHEs asnei RallRsn I snss.
toy9, CORY, Meadytile. Youngstown. Cincinnati
,aS : 4 81 m sT4 s sas' al sia ,0 llsS ! ?; m; ad s;s,nSsys s,s sHS
10 Prospect street. i. Orange. washington street.
"a CS$sissaSsi . So. ,s;lS. ieSo I ;. m. % ''.' : ~ - -"
a asSs ~ y, s5S, i ssss 6 Co., msI as sS ssa n2 fa5.. u! u. S 49, , 6ass
Eli: Il Il $iss,s III. SSai il: " a. III - e : - ss,. 9sss' ( { Ss g G.
a 'ssis y; ~ ss -, d ssS ?; aI a. s5ee. gig. ~, sss ",
II: .sss s ! : alas II 55@ S0S S1a t ssss. "a s sss s sa,' s s.. %.
sAa. ll5, ~ SIG. a:i5. loAs9, P: M 1913 midnight.
sly Us. IA. s5y, 9:i5. lUs4? p; M, 1913 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days. SIS
slo o. m, SA7, CAT. Sis, 10:15 p. m
R~tdgewood and Suffern. week days. AIS. 500, sos.
ez5, l1A5 p M. liz yUz. .32l. 4:t2 SIR 5A2. 6.0, 6:E2.
1l5. $780, 10a2 p. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays, SOY, $50.
10A3 q. M, 200, AIS and 645 p. m, 12:i3 midnight,
Also. TO Ridgewood. week days. 8A5 a. in- 445. 5Sa
Newbnrg ana Cornwall, week. days, sos. 90 a. m.
s4l, A:1A, bA2 +. m Sundays, $40 a. M, p. M.
Goshen, week days, 500 sos, $40. i0As a. H., liz
sz5. 4a5, ~ 7l5. ss0p- N. Sundays, BOG. $50 $50
q. m, 6z5, S5D p. m.
aiddletQwn, week. days. 500 500, 800. 1OAs a. m-
1l2. SIS, 8Abs 6:Sb 6a45, $50 pm Sundays $40. $50
g20 q. M, 3:i5, Sis, 645, $50 .. M
I. r., " Jeryis week veg days 200 500. go loas .. M l:s
!aDa. m, BIB, 6aS, 6A6. $50 p. M.
Sundays, $3.50 a. M.
MONTGOMERY. week days go a. NJ. s45, AS .. m.
Sundays, go 8. m.
West. $50, lA0 g. M, ass. 955 p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

it to the women, at least not to throw
obstacles in their path TO pulpit hon
ors? Ii nor women were preachers,
would they not draw more men TO the
churches, as we'll as strengthen re-
ligious influence where it is most
neededs There would seem to be a
few callings to which women are bet
ter fitted by nature, sympathy and
aspiration than the clerical calling.
If they want to preach. speaking as
laymen, is.it not their right and priv
ilege to do it?
The Excelsior u. u. and l.. Association.
The seventh annual meeting of the Ex-
celsior Mutual Building aud Loan Assoc
citation was largely attended at the Ave
nue. House., Five Corners, last evening
The annual statement which had with
the books, vouchers, mortgages and notes,
been examined and reported as correct
by the auditors, shows the receipts forthe
year to be S3S, 500. 81: the profits, SS,0Se, 81:
assets, $3.50, 35D.S4, and a surplus over all
liabilities of $5t, SCI. 81.
The officers of last year were reelected
as follows:-President, w. ID. Reynolds;
vice president, Richard Brown; treasurer,
David w. Lawrence; secretary, William
George Nelson. There was an animated
contest oyer the election of the directors,
and three members of the former board
were relegated to a private capacity. The
directors elected are j.. J.. Bundschuh, J..
L. F. Durham, A.. Heritage, John Troll,
+. w. White, 4. g, Mnndy, ). 7, Yilli-
pigue, Edwerd O'Donne1 and John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

NoRTHERN RAILROAD oF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
M EiSs sn da Vac sSr ssp ssgsy I'D T ssn sf Il. Glo ,,sg Spar
INA s:a} 4l4. sos, na4. 6.a2 sss;, SIS. i0a4 p. m,
l2s midEight Sundays, ssSa "a. q. m, las Ala
Additional trains to creskiM and wsy, sa7. IA
shI. 9sI O. m, and 1888, 9R2. 812 S "a, b5y D. m.
sFor Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and Talmana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NoTIcE rs HEREDy
~ given that the account OF the subscriber, ex.
and statedsby the Surrogate of Inc County ~ H,'S,
eighth day Of March next. s"s
Dated January q 4, p. 1890
WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

For all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. One Q dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
~ way Trains leave Jersey City station, Eric
For xrlingtons 6:i5, ss7, $50 ll2s a. m. l2ls. l2:a
214, 327. 8-52, 459, 527. b57, fS5, 7:l2. S27, 10l2, liAs
12ls +; m sundays $40, ., m- laS, AN sz7, s:iI
Bioonidsld and Montclair, week days, ea5, $751;
ESQ, a. m, i216, 204. $50. Az, l59, 5eI. b:5z, 6:353, VII L
ss7. lIa2- 1915 p. M Sundays sla a M Sl7. SA5
Llttls Fails oil end intesmediate stations, week days
bS2, e8a liz, s27, 1916 .. M Sundays si2 q. m,
81. sA5 2. m. 204 ?. m, Saturdays only.
695, pm Sundays. eI2, lD:b a. M, Slip. M
Greenwood Lake and intermediatps stations week
days, sSi, sap D. M. AL. y. M sundays Sd3 lola
a. m.
W. ], MURPHY /. I, FARMER.
Gent Stunt Gan,l Paas Act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
MTEsr SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y.C. & H. r. R. R. co, Lessee.
Trains leave West Fortysecond street station, New
1901 OF jay street, N r;
Chicago, Detroit, london. Hamilton, 1855 a. m. and
*6.l5. B15 ?. m. st. Louis 1913, 1916.
Toronto, 1855 a. N. and 1915, +S.15 p. m.
Montreal canada East. ny q m. s5.15 2. m;
mediate stations, $50, +9.5 a. m, and F5.A i. Is D.
m. land ali.5J a. m. for Utica only.
Kingston, Saugerties, CatskiIl, Albany, $50 Ills
as.55. +llao 9; m. s4.o0, .5.i5 +s.l5 ,: N;
Newburg, *lGl5 q. M, ! y. $50. 5S5. ~6.y0, s11.45 D. m.
Eaversrrsw. s.25, a. m. AS. S.&5 p, M.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Ioronto, Lerroit, chicago and st. Louis.
*Daily. +Daiiy. except Saturdays. Other trains
daily, except Sunday. a. S. Leave Jersey City, F.
I. K. stae'on at all.2D a. M. $40 D. m; Hohoken
West shore station; tl1.26 9, N, 40 p. m
For tickets, time tables and full information, apply
at oiices:-Brooklyn. No. sss Washington street.
1H6 Fulton street. Annex office. foot of Fulton
Street; New York City Nos, 27l, 1853; 55 and 9l2,
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and West
Shore stations, foot OF West Forty second street
and foot of Jay street. N. r.
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
C. e. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, No. 5VanderbIlt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Hogarth-M Maine.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Maine, No. s Cedar street. Greenville,
last evening, Henry F. Howarth was
welded to Miss Sarah E. Maine, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maine. The
Rev. DR.. Parmly officiated.
The bride wore white satin with pearls
and Marechal Mel roses. The brides
maid was Miss NJ. Keegan, who wore
pink satin with diamonds. Mr.. Robert
Zeiger was the honored best man.
The parlors were a p~rofusion of flowers
and the odor of roses filed every nook
and Granny. the presents were beauti-
full and costly.
Among the many present were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Slate. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil, Mr..
and Miss Mcneil, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hogarth, Mr., q. Hogarth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks. Misses Jennie, Jessie and Grace
Hogarth, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Bruins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Bruins, Mr.. James
Mamie and MIR. Robert Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
K a New Saint.

Last Friday the beatihcation of
Father Pietro Chanel, a priest of the
Society Of Maria, who was massacred
in Oceanica, was celebrated in Rome
in the Great Hall of Canonization.
which was illuminated by thousands
of candles. The hall was divided into
two parts, one being reserved for the
Cardinals and other ecclesiastical dig
nitaries, the other for the pilgrims.
In the galleries were the ADDRESSES of
various converts and the ladies.
Two oil pictures by Signor Mon
acelli represented the death of Chanel
and the miraculous cure effected by
him of Sister Maria, of Monte Car
melo. The canons of st. Peter
walked In procession two by two,
preceded by Swiss guards and fol-
Der OF twelve. The latter took their
seats to the right Of a small dais
erected at the end of the hall. A
priest then advanced and presented
the Papal brief of canonization to the
Cardinals, asking that it should be
made public. Cardinal Massela bowed
in assent, and Cardinal Russo, secre-
tary to the congregation, mounted q
pulpit and read aloud the'decree of
qualification, which bore the sigma
ture OF Cardinal Ledochowski.
When the Cardinal had finished,
the curtain hiding the dais rose and
discovered, amid painted clouds and
multitudinous lights, the figure of the
new saint in the habit of a priest, as
cending to heaven amid a chorus of
angels. The choir of the Sistine
Chapel sang the "Te Deum,n and the
bells of st. Peters rang a solemn peal.
The ceremony ended with a Papal
mass, and afterward the pilgrims and
all the guests were allowed to visit the
Papal gardens .-Lond0n Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Women Preachers.

There are in the United States, it is
said, fully 100 clergywomen, mostly
outside of orthodox churches and the
larger towns. The number, by re-
port, is steadily increasing, too, in
face of the determined opposition OF
the evangelical generally to women as
preachers. This opposition Seems
rather unfair, when il is remembered
how very large and prominent a part
tile sex play in all ecclesiastical organ
izations the world over. It has been
said that but for them churches Of all
denominations would come poorly off.
They form the bulk of the congregaa
ton, and through their influence I'M
duce faithless husbands, brothers and
lovers to accompany them thither.
Without woman worshippers would
be exceedingly few in Europe or here,
and church machinery would be very
apt to creak, rust and finally get hope
lessly out of order.
Besides, who so administers to the
ease, comfort, self love, spiritual well
being Of the whole fraternity of
priests as the humble and feryently
admiring women? Do they not, in
the way Of reciprocity, therefore, owe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
seigmund-Trewin.


A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last night at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Trewin, on Sher-
man venue. The bride was Miss Addie
Trew1n and the bridegroom Alexander
N. Seigmund. The bridal party entered
the parlors, which were prettily decorated
with flowers, at eight O'Clock.
The bridesmaid was Miss Tillie Seibert
and w. 4, Keegan attended the BRIDE
groom. The bride looked very pretty in
a rich gown of white brocaded silk, hand
somely trimmed with faille. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Fletcher and was followed bya reception.
During the evening the Eolian Quar-
tette gay several excellent vocal selec-
lions. Mr.. S~taudinger and Mr.. Bergheim
gave a banjo and mandolin duett, and
some fine recitations were given by Fred
Seigmund. A number of other artists de-
lighted the company with some fine in
strumental and vocal music. After re-
ceiying the congratulations OF their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Seigmund departed
for a wedding trip.
Some OF those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greg
DRY, Mr., and Mrs. August Seigmund, Mr..
and Mrs. Forster, Mrs. j. Il. Naylor. Jr.,
Joseph Mason Naylor, Miss Lulu Morris,
Harry Jones, James Morris. Henry Beig-
horn, Charles Kraft, Miss Tessie Dowley,
Mrs. keegan, w. S. K6sGan, s w Bar
nett, Mrs. Barnitt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nuber, Mrs. Ehler, Raymond f. Column
ban n Mrs. Columbani.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-14
Local Exchanges.

Darlington Democrat: Bob Driver
and Cotton" Sreenan purchased a
dimes worth Of CLANS Wednesday even
ing from which they obtained a pearl
valued at SIS.
Galens Gazette A forlorn looking
object travelled the length Of Bench
street this morning the observed Of all
observers. Il was only hayrack. sur
mounted by genuine Wyoming dug.
out, in which were family in about
as distressing q condition as could be
well imagined. They were returning
to the old Eastern home by the only
conveyance left them. the discouraging
condition Of affairs 10 The West having
scared them away