davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Pr:y oEa&yi.
PAM otwierajac Dir xvi :

PAM otwierajac DIR xvi spo-
strzc&a znanego .jo:i Aebraka.
TO ~ wiele to MIC uchodzl |,
: rzccze do niego. - DIS iuz pc
raz trzeci W tym tygodniu prey
chodzicie,
= Prosze nani, to jeno tax
prey okazyi. ia mieszkam tu&
obok domu pam,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

V1OJ = p1Qkt
nej Meluzynie, so
kONSTYTUCYA sTANuW ZJE.
~DNOCZONYCH. 10.
Ks1AzKA
HEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Kossv
"a hW'atow. 80
z onstytuoyas Naja SO
o d n i k do pisania list6v
mifosnyoh oras tyczaeych sig o&e
/ nienia j zana&p6itcia. ..s5
Ob bw. Czsstechowy, 10
! TX sa,pawie1l
obyczajowa przes Jozefa Z mad
Obry 60
3 final do Ri i,siawny do.
w@dzca rozbdjnik6w XVIII VIE
60
W mocnej oprawie 90 sleconym
tvtulikiem
j a es Garfield, aTbo Fra
ca Cnota, poemat skreflony %.
dug faktow przez Teofle Same.
~
J skinia Potepienca.
Powiesc przez FIR. xaw. Tuczya-
skiego.
Ia sama W mocnej oprawle zs
z}oconym tytulikiem .......75
81 istoryae Pltrwszego
Derwisza X rolew C
o 0 u~tracenia prawcgo Okla q ty-
siac nocy i jedneO.........5
Historya Trzeci
Derwisza X r 81 e W
%utraceniu prawego Okla (Z ty-
siac nocy ijedneU.........lO
Wyprawa ma Sybir O.
statnie chwile szpiega, przez Alex.
Bednawskiego.
Wyprawap Zone, wed1ug
opowiadania Starcgo organ!sty
Franciszka Gqcarzewicza, splsai
10
Arye Polskie e, zebrane ola
Polonil W Ameryce przeze WI.
Dyniewicza. rs
N owy Sowi z d AVIAN.
fury jego. q ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. z s obrazkami.. 80. 40
Klara czyli Zwycieztwo
Cnoty, powies6, napisal ks.
kanonik Szmid.. ..25
S m o k we wsi, czyli strach ma
wlclkle oczy...............lO
D o bry Franus iz{y Il O..
stus czyli zycie dwojga r6znie
wychowanych dzieci. so
Ia sama W mocnej oprawie 20
zloconym tytulikiem.......75
R6za Taneb u.e Po-
wiesc starozytna przez ks. Ka-
nonika Szmidt, z 20 obrazkami
w mocnej oprawie 20 zIoconym
tytulikiem. IS
d r ma logger N.
burgu, Historya prawdziwa &
XII wieku, wielce n~aucza1aca,
osobliwie ola niewinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona przez rs. e o W,
~ e-zcze Polska REA
zg1nefa." Nap'sal syn a
so OLGA ~
Przy aciel Dzieci> czyN
ksi2zka do Czytani9; zast6sowa7
ma ola szko} polskich w Amda
40
Maly Przyjacie Dzi e.
CT, ks12zka do Czytania ola
szko} polskich W Amevyce, W mo.
cnej oprawie so
Mafy Listowni k ola szkol-
nych dzleci, uczacy pisania Ii
stow z dodatklem poWinszowan.
rs
O,br.azki i Opowiadania
Obozowe e. y Zgon Ukraln-
CO, obrazek z wojny 1863 roku
81 Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia-
DAME. 81 Mo}ytwa. = Przez AL
freda Barwihskiego........so
P j d = 9 k kapitanas Bogu-;
slawskiego uczta ii Iwana Gfozs
K r a owiaki, 657 spiewek ze
zr6de} etnograicznych i VIA
snyclh notat zebrat Zygmunt
Gloger. ia
J a * 81 g zemsci} borowY
Ziclonka mad Wojtkiem Bruchys
5a. Powiesc ludowa pcznansko-
amerykahska. Napisa} Jan Me.
IN
Stanls1aw ID Dolores S, Noa
wels z Mcksyku. Napisa} WI
Hoppe. l
Syn Is urmi 8 r a.G Obrazek
z niedawnej przesz}osci, przez FL
Choinskiego 80
Hlstorya o hsieclQ StyffSgr
die l sYnu jego Bracwiku. ia
Odglos z Zamorza. FFts
eye polsko-amerykanskie. Mani.
sal Pawef Gawrzyjelski. ,a5
Prey Ell d omoWY y. Is
zytcczne rady wskazdRki .
mu i gospodarstwiA, I.
S 0 b i e j P o. VIE dpla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

Gepfa przez Alaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. Powies6 siowiahska
pierwszej poiewy XI wieks
Psmi etniki Makryny Mie.
czysfawskiej, ksieni Basylianek "
Dwie Marye, powiesd ss da.
wnych g czas6w polskich przss
FIR. Xaw. Muozyhskiego.....5o
Ia sama W noonej oprawie 60
2foconym tytulikiem
nix j, Dumki A ry Q
Narodowe.w mocpei opra.
VI sAfoes\M Powiastka his
torryczna z ziemi keszubowskiei
przezJ6zefa Grajnerta IL Rycyna
BartoszGiow k i osyli o.
statnie uszlaohcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep e dziej6w 1894 roku. q
tzema rycinami........"......l0
e a Q b = us Powie66 O
pierwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tSumaczae Gnowefy i
KoszYk kwiat6w................3O
Historyso rycerzu %ziotoskrzy
dfYm porowanej dziewicy q
drogim klejnotem / ziotym Gam.
ku. Opowiadziaf I. Danielski.. 10
1ak1etyd w6r powiebc przezWa.
eregoHozihskiego ,mocno opraw.
ma z zfoconym tytulikiemS1.75
o,powies6 2 dziejow Polski
przez Fir. hr. 6karbka W income
oprawie, 20 zioconym tytulikiem
u Y n hausen N y, ten q
diugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze i tigle...................1O
z w i atPreryi miedzy Ipdyj-
czykami, powieb6 z zrchodnio-pof.
uoccoj Ameryki Oh. A. Murray,
prEefo&ona M polskio przez Joze
fa Bertkowskiego, W mocncj O.
Srawio 20 zlocenYm tytullkicm
q Lux K r Of 0 W 8 k -Warszawa
6 Kwiotnia j Bolestaw Smialy
krol PolBki, przez Alexandra
BednaW
R6zs LeBna, powieb6 z borrow
amerykahskieh..
Pr0rOctwa o Polsce tudziei
@ pahstwsch, " kt6rycb Polacy
missskaja, j Q Aesoisle Katolie
kim ......,,a.,.....,."". Zoe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
III.

Mech bedzie pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus- zawoiai Bar
tlomie] Babala, wchodzac do
wozarki, W kt6re] orgauista
rabat drzewo.
- Ma wlekl wicklow Amen
: odrzekt tenze, podnoszac
glove ma przybyiego, lecz W
zgarbionej postawie, trzymala;
slekiere ga rekojesc. utkwlonq
W ktode drzewa.-A! to wy!
Barttom:e}u, coz tam slychaG
dobrego!
Me tam dobrs go, MOI
panic odrzekt CHOP -d2a
piqc sc W glove. = Bahia OTTO
tx nlespo tz'auie NJ; poszla :
w>1Es ,Io zo8uAwi}a?.
NJ, 20 barGzo plelne.
De zostawlia. Bylcby nietego
gdybY wszystko Zabraia. @
wtenczas to krucho z waml,-
ale De zostaw Ia, to ME m.acle
sic czego martwlc Wyprawlcle
suty pogrzeb, a potem pony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
SZLASK

1 AocHCJ "ol
Nv kolonil Wielopole wybuchfa
choroba pyska j racic miedzy
bydfem. W}adze zarzadzity odpo-
wlednie kroki, ably dalszemu
szerzenlu sic tel zarazllwei choro-
by zapobledz.
-Og6lne oburzen1e
wYwo}a} ma ca1ym Slazku l pc "a
jego granicaml burmitrz W Gliwi-
each pan Kreidel, kt6ry podczas
zjazdu glmnastykow czyll turnerow
niemieckich w Gllwlcach mial
powiedz1ec:: nPamletai Gle panowie,
re iestescle nlemieckiml glmnasty.
kaml / re jake tacy powlnnlscle
zwalczaG daznoSci polskie."
Kiedy tax m6wi burmlstrz,
kt6ry przeclez powlnlen klerowac
rowna sprawiedllwoScia ola Pola-
k6w iak ola Nlemc6w, to niechze
Polacy pamietaja, re do niemiec-
kich nverein6w" }aczyt nam sic
ME trzeba, lecz TEN wlecel
zakfadac polskie zwiazkl. Nlemcy
swoje, a my swoje. My ma
G6rnym Slazku be- Nlemc5w sic
%obejdzlemy, ale Nlemcy bez mas
trudno.
w roc4 W. Do koSclo}a
klasztornego Bracl Milosierdz1a
przybyf pred kulku dniaml pod
czas mszy sw. iakls pan, prowadzac
"a soba PISA ma szrurku. N%aturalnie,
re 60 z kosciola wyproszono.
Naszem zdaniem trzeba bylo tego
pana oddac W rece pollcyi, DO
albo byf ME spe}na rozumu albo
tax b~ezczelny, re st6sowne ukara-
ME by1oby ma mieJscu.
Berlihska ,,Voss.
Ztg." dowiadule sic 2 wlarogodne-
go zrod'a, re przychylny spos6b,
W jaki wvstepujc wroclawski
Blskup ks. Kopp w%zgledem Pola-
k1w ma Gornym Slazku, ~wywo}uje
zlzlwienle w polltyoznych koFach
W Berlinie. Natomiast Stolica
Apostolska Jest wlelce zadowolona
2 zachowauia sic ks. Biskup2 hoppa
ia togo w dowoi uznania
otrzyma ks. Biskup M p~oc2atku
przysziego roku kapelusz k&rdy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
POLECA STE

POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ P~UBLICZNOSO
wszystkim wiarusom Polouuss.
Ameryes
NOVA BSIEGARNA
81. DERD0wsKIEGo
" Winena~ MINI.
MeAna sprswadziS cd Dsrdsw.
skisgo ka8da ksiaike pelska, jaka
wsgols istaisjs " Ameryes, pfaeas
got6wk9.
Penitej wymieniany aiskttr.
ksiakki, jake naszs ksiegaraia ma
na sprzeda&:
Ksiazki szkolne tres
CT naukoWel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

0lstorya o wlelklm WoJoWn%
ku polskim Gabryeiu . Hoiubku
Opowiadanie z dziejow polskich
Cos p ieknego W obmiu Q pc.
wiastkach, Tresc: 1. Papuga,
2. Palma kvietniowa, powiastka,
3. Smutne skutki niemadre:e
fgla, 4, Nieuczynnos6, powie5t,
s. Przeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik j Helena, powiesc, q
Zfot6wka, powieS6, s. Try prey.
Jaclniki, powiastka.
Gbro d n uk a., odpo.
wiadanie z Sycia amerykahskiego
Starogrodzka Kapela
czyli poczciwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez Ks. NJ. Osamhskiege
Koszyk K W iat6w ". .Powiead
przez rs. Schmidt. 80
Opow a d a n i a, A n Q g d 0 IL
Humor. Qt6maczone z an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l. Uczta kanibalska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago".
3. Najmniejsze dziecko wSwiecie
!. Pedarunek n}odego ucznia.
S. Fatalne imie Walte-a.
6. Cudowne wynalazki Edisona.
. . . . . .
0 Q d n y m m k Q
o lichu, kt6re u niego siedzia}o
"a piecem.
P o alta corka Lezdejki, albc
Litwini W XIV wieku, romans
h~istoryczny przez Bernatowicza,
mocnej oprawie z %pozfacahyn
tytulikiem. Isl rs
znmek Ducho W, postepy
fa%iszerzv pieniedzy i Niezwykiy
Sen. czyli nerwowa dana paryz-
la. Opewiadania lekarza francuz'
} asnaG oraCz c h O W.
q a, gaweda przcz Krola Kucza
q istorya o szlachetnej apiqk-
nej Magelonie, GORGE krola z Nea.
,oIusi O Z iotrzo r " O.
rzu, hrabim, ro&no przygody
.utki, pociechy, szczescia; ME
~szczescia PREY odmianach omyl'
negeSswiata reprczentujaca..3 80
2 & m i Q n n ictwo FOL.
S k 9 W ~&ywotach naszych zna.
itszych pisarzy ich wize.
J6zefa Choci
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
PTTER REEDS STRANGE CASE.

Physicians Unable to Determine the
Nature of His Illness,
Peter Reed, twelve years old, of No S56,
Newark avenue, Hoboken, is lying on a
cot in st. Mary's Hospital in precarious
condition, alternately deIirious and un-
conscious. The doctors are unable so
diagnose the case.
The boy lives with his parents, and was
employed in brush factory in
New York. His father is at pres
ent out of employment and the mother
assists in supporting the family by tax
ing in washing. Yesterday morning the
boy went to his work as we'll as usual.
but returned about nine O'Clock in
the morning very ill. DR.. Simon was
hastily summoned. The boy became de-
lirious and shouted to take away those
sheenies.
Don't let them beat me,u he cried
"They have hit my head" When the
doctor attempted to administer some
medicine, lne byG refused it and said it
Sheenies wanted him to take iU. Nothing
could be learned from him. but from his
talk it was thought he had some
trouble with the boys in the
brush factory. where he was employed,
and that they had hit him on the head
with some blunt instrument. There were
no marks whatever on the head.
The boys father went to the factory,
where it was denied the boys had had
any trouble. They say the boy had found
an old clay pipe. and had been smoking
out of 1t. Young Reed tooK sick, and
the foreman sent him home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
FEDERAL CLUB STAG,
BaDjoists and Boxers Keep the Repubs
in Good Humor.

BaDjoists and Boxers Keep the Repubs
in Good Humor.
The members of the Federal Club held
one Of their pleasant stays at the club
house last mig ht. The club house was
crowded with the members of the club
and the stag proved to be one of the most
successful that this popular club has yet
held. The ent ertainmenJ provided by the
committee was first class The Jersey CITY
Banjo Club regaled the boys with some
excellent music. The members of the
club who performed were: Clark and
Baunnesberger, banjoists, and Simon
Bulier, pianist; They played the City
Guard March, !" "Milldam Galop." "Tyrol
Polka Mazurka" and the "Darkie's Pa
trop' and were generously applauded.
W. Markham followed, in recitation.
and Salen K. Davis. in piccolo solo, was
liberaly applauded. w. Chester recited.
and then the Amity Vocal Quartette rem
dered several selections. Powers and
Teese, song and dance artists. received
an ovation, and James Ray, George
Ihoma1r and William Coup, with the
banjo and bones" concluded the enter.
tainment.
A feature of the entertainment which
was not on the programme, but which
pleased the members immensely, was a
Iour-round boxing bout between Thomas
.. YarroW and Richard Blackburn. There
was plenty OF eatables and cigars and
everybody voted the ''stag"a grand sue
Cess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
THE ONE DRINK cOLONELS COINS.

A Private Car and Nine Fresh Youup
Men Bring Them from Philadelphia.
The nrs5 consignment of the specially
coined half dollars. which the Chicago
people wheedied out of Congress
to keep their fair from goin
to smash, arrived in this city this mo
ing from the Philadelphia mint. Col
Elliott F. Shepard obtained per
sion from the Treasury Departmel
purchase the first of the coinage.
bring them to New York where he
nounces In his attempt to .1n-
prove upon the Scriptures that he
will sell them for So apiece. The coins
arrived in bright new cedar half key,
strongly bound with stout iron hoops.
and sealed at both heads with red tape
and sealing wax.
AS the Zone Drink Colonel'' will make
S1.50 upon each coin, he thought he could
afford to make some spluge over the
matter so he engaged the Pullman Parlor
car Raxana TO bring the keg Of
half dollars; representative of
the Philadelphia mint and nine very
noisy and fresh young men over from
z iladelphia. The receptacle of the half
dollars was the only keg on the car.
When the Philadelphia express to
which thd car was attached reached Jer-
sey City the money was dumped, by two
negro Dorters, upon baggage truck and
started down the platform followed blythe
niue fresh young men, who whislled.
See the conquering hero comes" in a
manner that caused one of the baggage
crate horses to drop dead, At the en-
trance TO the ferry the keg was trans
ferred to carriage and taken to New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
Vicar General O'Connor's
lmpartiality Very Much
Puzzles the Priests.
ALL EYES ON SATOLLT.
1t Is RumOred That the Bishop May
Invoke His Aid as Judge.

rev. DIR. McSweeneY Of New York and
Mgr Doane of Newark. the referaet
selected to decide whether Vicar General
oonnor would give Father Corrigap q
Iair Trial IN his controversy with Bishop
"lgger, listened for three hours vester.
Gay at the Cathedral rectory, Newark. to
tes1lmony tending to show that Father
oConnor was prejudfced. They then con-
suited alone for ten minutes and failed to
agree on a decision. Tomorrow at noon
Two referees will meet and endeayor ia
agree on third referee. and on Saturday
Cne evidence adduced yesterday will be
considered. Monday a majority report
WI wliI @ De presented to Bishop Wigger and
ne VIII decide positively the Judgment
WILL IT BE MGR. sAToLLT?
"A Jersey City priest, close to the
PPdsIop: mas been in Washington at the
1atnollc % University the past few days.
ne returned last night. It was said his
mission TO Washington was at The Te-
ques6 OF Che Bishop and that he went 10
ASK Mgr. Satolf If he would act
40 d udge IN the case, If the Bishop an
pointed him. Nothing definite could be
tearned, but it is not improbable Nor.
S7daeolil wIll'be appointed by the Bishop
Monday.
THE HEARING.
AT the hearing yesterday there were
present besides the referees, Father Cor
r5gan, the Rev. DR.. BurtselI. The Rev. DIR.
smith, Father Wallace of the cour5. and
Dean NcNulty of Paterson, Dean FlvDn
OF Morf1stown, the Rev. Patrick Hepnessy
OF this city, and the Rev. Patrick Cody OF
Newark.
AZ two O'Clock the hearing began. The
IheV DIR. Burtsell first read the obiections
OF the defendant, Father Corrigan. to
fatner O,Connor. He contended that as
Father O'Connor dwelt under the same
roof with the Bishop for ten years. and at
the tlme the Bishop suspended Father
Corrigan for twentY-one days under the
pretence that he had published two
pamphlets against the prohibition of the
BISHOP, he would be biased, and the ac-
cused could not expect a fair trial ar his
hls hanos. Therefore the defendant in.
sisted upon his rights, that Vicar Gen.
eral O'Connor retire from the bench.
FATHER CoRRIGAN TEsTIFIEs.
9Father Corrigan was the frat witness.
In answer to questions of DR.. Burtseu. he
related his previous trouble with Bishop
W1gger, when on March 5, 1855, he was
suspended. He said he denied the charge
at the time, but the Bishop refused him
a trial. in contempt of all forms of law
On the advice of certain prelates he for.
gave the Bishop later.
Rev Dean McNulty, Father Cody and
Father Henderson testified that from
their knowledge of Father O'Conuor's
close relations with the Bishop be woutd
make a prejudiced Judge.
At the conclusion of the testimony tha
referees withdrew, and after ten minutes,
debate announced that they could not
agree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
REPUBLICAN FROLIC.
I he Union League Club Receivers From
the November Dru ubbing.

The Union League Club Receivers From
the November Dru ubbing.
The Union League Club held what was
called "Frolic" last evening in their
clubhouse on York street. 1t was the
first attempt of the club to be
gay since election and they made
up for the time they have lost
since November. The entertainments
consisted of songs. recitations and stories
real funny stories, served with sauce
tartare. Isaac McEwan. Chairman of
the Entertainment Committee, presided
and Kept the merriment going with the
excellent talent he had secured.
Mr.. Rochester, one of the late Colonel
MeCaul's star singers. sang several =seri-
GUS and comic solos in excellent taste and
voice. Mr.. Sabodket recited some
selections with much dramatic skill,
and Captain Emmons. well known in
Jersey City. told some stories which made
Assemblyman-elect Holmes laugh so
loud that he has been hoarse ever since.
Mr.. Isaacson played several solos on the
piano and accompanied the singers. Then
there were some impromptu speeches by
various members of the Club, and 1t was
eleven O'Clock when the company adj
journed to an upper chamber and re-
freshed the inner man.
Then more stories were told and more
songs were sung. Almost every promi-
nent Republican in the city was present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
HOPE FOR M'GLYNN.

ROME, Dec. 16. 1S92.-The statement in
regard TO settlement between the
Church and DR.. McGlynn has received
full confirmation at the Vatican.
The news of the reconciliation has pro-
duced the happiesJ impression at the
Vatican, where McGlynn had always been
a favorite prior to his difference with his
superiors.
1t can be stated on the highest author
iSy that the Pope has given special power
to Mgr. Satolli His Holiness's Ablegate
in America, to settle the case.
The latest reports received at
the Vatican from America have
caused surprise and vexation at
the opposition that has commenced
against the results of the conference
recently held in New York and the pro-
posais submitted by Mgr. SaUolli.
The Pope. Cardinal Rampolla, Papal
Secretary OF State. and Cardinal
Ledochowski, Perfect of the Pro-
paganda Eide. express displea sure
at the course Church events are
taking in America, and His Holiness Will
shortly take decisive action to bring the
divisions 10 an end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

basin," and the lower line of the paral-
telegram marked "Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company" The Lehigh Valleys
plot was originally the West Line grant
which the Central Railroad people tried
to wipe out by having the Riparian
Commissioners shift the tide water basin
to the south, so as to include the grant.
1t will be remembered that the Riparian
Commissioners did so. aud the Central
Railroad Company. which had secured
grant of the land including the three
hundred feet of the basin, filled it in.
This change of location was
set aside and the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company which had bought up
the West Line grant. filled it in and
built Wharvas and piers unon it. This
narrowed the channel to 200 feet The
present width of the channel, together
With the $50 feet filled in, is shown on the
map In the left hand corner of
this 300 feet wide strip will be
noticed the lands which the estate of
William M. Force and the Jersey City
sometimes known as Thompson's Steel
Works own. When the channel is
widened to its original depth which the
decision of the Court maint tains, this
property will be lost to the owners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
BAPTIST LADIES IN COUNCIL.
Miss Helen Clark Tells of Her Expert
ence Among the Chinese

Aiss delen clark 1eils OF Her Expert
ence Among the Chinese
The annual meeting of the Women's
Baptist Social Union of Hud-
son County was held yesterday
at the Bergen Baptist Church. The
services began at four o'clock in the
afternoon. At six O'Clock short
recess was held in order
to do justice to the
colati on which had been prepared by the
ladies of the Bergen Church. The SER
vicee were resumed after supper and con-
tinued until half-past nine O'Clock.
In the afternoon reports were read from
which the following officers were
lected:-President, Mrs. D. w, Morri-
son of the North Baptist Church;
Vice President, Miss Rue of the same
church. aud Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. N. Foster of the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church.
nected with the Jewish Mission in New
her life. She said that she
was perseculed in & shame
ful manner by people of her for
mer saith. The Jewish Mission in New
York." said She, lis doing excellent work
for the Master and is deserving Of sup
port.''
The feature of the evening was the
address by Miss Helen Glars, who conducts
Chinese mission in Nett street, New
York. Miss Clark manages the mission
herself and told an interesting story OF
her work among the Chinese.
MY hours of work." said she, care
from midnight until six o'clock in the
morning. | make a personal visit 10
all the opium dens in Mott
and adjacent streets aud endeavor to
CONCERT the Chinese aud other women l
find there. have never been troubled by
the Chinese while performing my duties.
The classes that strike terror to my heart
are those known as the Irish tough the
Bowery gam bler,' and the Italian and
American women of bad repute. They
do all they can to stop my work and but
Tor the prompt interference of policemen
/ would have often received bodily
harm"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
DINING THE CLOVER CULB.
One of Their Characteristic Reuasts
Given at General Grubb's Home.

One of Their Characteristic Repasts
Given at General Grubb's Home.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16, 1892. - Tha
beautiful home of General Grubb at
Edgewater Park, was the scene of
an interesting dinner last night.
The Generals guests were the
members OF the famous Glover Club, of
this city. The table was decked with
chrysanthemums. In the halls were
clusters of Scottish heather, which sug-
gested the native land of Mr.. Grubb.
At the table, which was set in the large
dining hall, at the request of General
Grubb. A. K. Mcclure presided.
There were in addition to the members
OF the Glover Club number of General
Grnob'S personal friends, among them
being ex-Secretary of the Navy Robeson.
Judge Seymour of jersey CITY. DIR. I
Howard Pugh. Captain Graham. Walter
Halnes, Howard Flanders aud Charles
Grubb, brother of the host.
The dinner at the start took on all the
amusing and characteristic features of
the club, convulsing repartees, topics on
the most dignified personages, laughable
Interruptions at the most inopportune
moment, and jolly songs interspersed
with the speeches.
The latter part of tie dinner took a
serious turn When, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Rourke, General Roheson and
Mr.. Mcclure related reminis
sences of Lincoln and Grant.
none of which have ever appeared in
print. They were listened to with abso-
lutte silence. General Robson made a
speech of remarkable historic interest
Among the toasts. which were re-
sponded to with enthusiasm, was Que to
the Rose of Lismore, General Grubb's
bride, which was drunk standing and
followed by festive chorus. General
Grubb, in conclusion, made, felicitous
speech.
An excellent speech by Judge Seymour.
of Jersey City, was listened to with
marked attention.