davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
THE APPEAL FOR 1885

The advent Of the Democratic party to power
on the ith of March will invest the APPEAL
with more than ordinary interest. Indeed, the
Inauguration of Cleveland and the current
events for the year Il will be the most i'm
portagt in the history Of The county, and The
APPEAL will be abreast Of Tie times II Will
remain steadiastly Democratic, and having
faith Ia the honesty Of Democrats. and believ-
ing that the combined wisdom of the party,
as expressed in its National and state Con-
yentions is wiser than the iactious uttcrances
of individuals it will cling to its party instead
Of following the chronic fault-lnders Com
ing events will mark al era of Unprecedented
prosperity in the South, aud the APPEAL will
10 all II can to develop and build up the ma
ierial interests of the country. the great, grand
and glorious future of the South, and in wiping
ont all sectional preiudces During the
eventul wear 1855 lts columns will be filled
with the latest obtAinable information II has
engaged the services of regular correspondents
ut Washington, New Orleans and all other i'm
pOrtant points, and will continue to advance
ITS place among the pr gressiyr journals OF
the South.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23


THIS LAND OF TIE FREE.
Sound the glad tidings DER this land
Of the tree.
The people rrjoiccth from chills they
are free.
No more need they rack their nerves
and their brain.
Nor from i'll effects Of quinine and
vile mixtures complain.
"Lcy can bow procure a remedy,
safe, pleasant aud sure,
lis s,ld by all druggists, Certain
Chill Cure
Sold by Gaylord & Hale, on a
Guaranteed Sale.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
Estray Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that en- this day .Iohr
Shuck, n citizen OF Pecan Towuship has post.
ed In my Office Ms Estrays, the following de.
sc,ibcd anirals:
One dark bay mare mule, age not known
about lJts hands high, two white spot. on III,
right side aud one IN her neck
Also one sprrel fll,y shout ~ hands hfs J.
with white star ON the face near the left rNr
The mule l. valued ~ the appraisers II So
The hllcy al SD. This December q 1885,.
HCGn x McNEIuu
Clerk tounty Cont
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
AlAlI IsrEAtORs NOTINE

TO WHOM 1T MAY 'NCFRN: y tee Is
hereby given that at the January Tenn. lSsd. ui
the Probate Coilr oi Mississippi I,uuty. AK
ansas, will apliy to said rourt Tor an order
empowering me as tn, Administrator Of the rs-
tate of John Thompson, deed to sell the in
tcrcst he owned in the y. part y W. section
~, I. Is, n. Il. u, East. IN satd County
The proc.c,ls q; SAIL sale TO he applied to the
payment OF the debts of said deceased
J Z JONES
Admir-. Est Jno Thompsoa, deed
II VI. McNeigh, Att'y Tor Admir-.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
MANHOOD
AND
Sexual s'GWcr
NERVITA!

Thousands of cases OF Nervous Dcbilitv
mcri Al and physical weak ness, lgs, mhaiOoH
nervou. prpstruti IN. results q! Ipdjasrclion
eNcc-sss or any cause, cured BY NfNitA -
remedy ever OF red to the afflicted has ~ cl
Niih such Unprecedented success II hes n,
rqua' for curing all forms OF NlRvou- " AsrE.
ENnAu-rtuN, DEBILITY UR DECAY, Its bcn,-
i,ial ,hccts are imnriliairly prrc.piibl.; IA
iew weeks after G 'mmtncing IT, ~" frclirc
II renewed tigor And strength Is apparent. Il
Effects prompt and radical cute. and l. tlir
pnl, sHit and "lectual remrdy known Tor rul l-
mg ali forms uf Nervous Debility from AT
cause. Its effects are perna: rnt. No mater
lnw aggfav4lr'l YOUR case, how many RENE
dies yru have hled, "r how many d"ci"rs taV
ailel Nhrn the disease has bHrict N
-kill uf The abl",t ph, sicaus, when melancholy
and despair have token the place Of hope, ami
the world looks blnk and drcary, Nervttt
will inspire new life aud permanently cure
body aud ndnd II ~ cases cured by iis ust
IN lSsl Str ng iaith that II VIII cure every
ease prompts mr tu scut a rial package on
receipt Of 10 cents for postage, etc. Name
this paper.
DIR \ g. LIN. Box 2ia, Chicago. III.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
V' f'Stc'ti"h
w. Is. IIAsKINs.

Tho readers of the TINES will
not be misled by the allusion to the
expense Of building the Court house.
In this case, tho Justioss lf the Peace
Of the opanty in Cosnty Court ses-
zion maip re appsopvisiion foF this
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23

Nick's Floral Guide for 1856, the
pioneer seed annual of America,
comes TO us this year real gem, not
dry list Of hard botanical, rames,
uat over thirty pages of reading amt
ter, among w!ih are articles OF
Roses, House plan,,, Cheap Green
house, Onion Culture, Mu>hrooms,
Mauurcs, Young Gardener. and
very interesting reading, followed bY
about 100 pages containing lilustra-
tons, descriptions aud prices of seem
ingly every thing the heart could de-
sire in the line of Seeds, Plants,
Bulbs, Potatoes, &c. 1t is mys-
terry how this iirin can afford tn pub
lish, aud really give away, this beau
tiful work of nearly 200 pages of
finest paper, with hundreds of illus
trations aud two fine Colored Plates,
all enclosed in an elegant cover.
Any one desiring goods in this line
cannot do better than send 10 cents
FOR the Floral Guide, to James Nick,
Seedman, Rochester, N Deduct
the 10 cents from the first order sent
fer seeds.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
E.p.MrunN on LANps.

10 WHOM IT NAY CONCEHN Know We
that James i,1i;o~se,t las this day redeem, q
part Sw q .rctlon =, I 10 n. Il. 10, =. by pay
ing Into the COlhty Treasury the sum Of Il g.
said land was -oll q; Collect Rs sale Apiil -,
lisa Tor taxes of IsSl and iss', and bought ~
the Mem .hs and and limbci Go.
Witness my hauu thi- t M. day of Dec =, lSs5.
HUGH Il MCNElGH.
CLERK County Court
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23

~ ssN'.

The United States egg produc;
every year comes to $9l 30, 900; the
meat, poultry and fish to 500, 900,
900; the milk, batirr and cheese t.
$0l2, 100000 II year, and the years
silver amounts to paltry SiO,0OO,-
900. The chickens cackling and
growing in tie larm-yard more than
double the production of the silver
..incs. and the hay, the corn and tn
meat, the farmers produce, swamp
n. silr"r and rcdGcc it to insignii-
cancc. Wheat j; low ~ he farm
er is in trouble; cotton is down anG
the PLANTER wonders how he is to
meet his obligations; but Congress
does not trouble itself about them
nor their thick-coming ealbarras>-
lnent; but the mine owners, the sill
vrr interest that amounts to SlO,-
OOO,OOl year while their interests
monpt into the hgndreds of millions
and bill .pns--the nine owners, they
must have every attention, cngross
every consideration, aud lind talk for
every tongue. Why? Why is So
OOO, 900 in silver so much more i'm
portant than sol 100000 in eggs =:
Can ANYBODY tell?
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23

NJln1 send 10 cents postage, ard we will
4 rlH mail you rec royal, valna' r.,
u UlI ] sample box Of goods that yill put
Won in the way of making more money AT once.
than anything else in America. Both sexes OF
all ages can live al home aud work In spure
time, or all fhe time. Capital not required We
" III start You lmnense pay. sure, for those
whu start a, once. olINSON y co Pntgnd,
Name.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
Important 10 Rupturcd
Persons.

The Excelsior Rupture Care M'fg
CO., of Ogdensburg, n. Y, guaran-
tee to Cure any case of redaciblc
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
hest Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 65cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
jst for the Remedy.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI LOwTAN;,s.
Hessrs A. N. Buck 4 Co., New Hope Land
ing. Mics. writes: Your iilli n I.oekert . on
lc ia Pills are n success. and are just wta' w
Sec1 ~ cure the malarial d -eases al these Mis
Sisslkii iswlands 2"
lTcsy, and Scratches Of every kin,
cured in 80 Minutes by Woolford''
Sanitary lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by GAyLoEl
& HALE, Druggists Osceola, Ark.
After y close canvass IN the hous
on the silver question, the vote j
supposed to 9e I4S democrats an
IL - sspublicans sgsiast suspension .
n6c u sxor nf 4.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
WARNING 0RDER,

~ JUSTICE or THE EEACE COURT,
SCOTr NSHlP
u :. Carleton and II. 3 Smith /
doing business At tioldt n Lake,
rknnsas mder the frm name / laintfs,
and style of Carleton X smith,
v.
Robert uarycl, and Thomas
cotton. Defendants
The uon-r siden' neicndqut. Robert Iaryel.
Il wa. ned tu npurHr In this Court within thirty
dav< and nns,Frr hrconpiaiut Of the Piaiutin,
James mannirn 81 B1l I'D. T.
IIlrJan. -. 1855. Scott Township
q ", -oiaa-oti, a't'y. irnon-re ifeni de-
fn.rt. p.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
FOR HsHLNL.

\ Cotton Plantation, in this coun-
v, at lower Craighead's Point, on
Mississippi river, just below Island
No. -. For further information,
inquire of Jas. B. Craighead, Stone
wall, or, address,
EDWARD V. FIERCE,
Du Quoin, Illinois.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
pissoLU HON OF Co-pARTyERsi IP.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm e u. l..
I'M a Bro , consisting Of u l. 1Illl and j. y
Hil. did on the n I OF J, ,c"mber 1855, dissolve
parine ship by mutuat consent. All CLAIMS
outstspdtug her in lavur OF. or against said
arm. vii bv settled u eiucr one of ~.
II l. IlllL.
j. y HILL.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
To Readers OGthe Times

10 every subscriber who will re-
new his or her subscription in full to
date, aud pay one year in Advance,
with an additional % cts, we will
send him or her the TINES and the
AMERICAN FARMER for one year.
THE AMERICAN FARMER
is sixteen-page Agricultural Mag
azine, published by L. A. X. Hack
.ct, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank as one
of the leading Agricultural pubiica-
lions of the country. 1t is devoted
eNc,rsiv. '" to the interests of the
1 up r, = k Breeder. Bilyman.
i2.icucr ana .lair hodsenold, and
every species Of industry connected
with that great portion Of the world,
.A,e Farmer. The subscription price
X One Dollar per year. Farmers
can not well get along without it.
1t puts new IDEAS into their minds.
1t teaches them how to farm with
profit to themselves. 1t makes home
happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast
happy, and the demagogue honest.
Now is your time to get two papers
for less than the real value of one.
If you can't call, enclose the amount
in a letter and send it by mail. Ad-
dress, Leon Roussan, Osceola, Ark.
For enlarged spleen, or what T. by same call
cd "spleen IN the side, Hill & Lockert's Iron
Tonic syrup is the best of remedies.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23
CHARLES GOODRICH, Osceola.

IILlI Dior voikirP people. Send 10 cents
ftFI Ppustrge ard We viii mail you IND =.
lllIBl roial. valuable sapiple box Of goods
that viii put you IN the way of making more
money In few days Than you ever thouRht
possible at any business Capital not equiied.
lod can live at home and ", H. In spBfe time
only, ~ all the time. All OF both sex,s, OF all
ages, graRt'iv successful 10 cents to s. easily
carnei every evening That all who want
work may irst the business, We make this un-
parallelid offer: To all who are not well sat-
isie'l We will send 81 To pay for the trouble ~
writing us Full part ulnrs, directions. etc.
scnt i,ee inn.nte pay absolutely sure fs I
all who start at cncc, Don't delay. AddIesh
sTIN; aS AZ" Portland. Gninc.
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23

We begin to understand why
there were but few, or no pauper
claims presented at the last term
Of County Court. From Mr.. Has
kins statement in his communication
the paupeys were PVT in jail apd
their allowances cape in under the
head Of Jail expenses:
The Osceola times., 1886-01-23

aill 4 Iiockcrt's irol Tonic syrpp. snar,an, s,an
,ccd 10 cure Chlis box OF Poio LAYER
s,ilIr IN each package. Price 81 Fog safe oy
Richardson Is Drug store, 81. Louis Mp. ,au
Vieet 4 Co. Memphis, and Bqocbus & &fie'cher'
Arl
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
TEAM 5.
rRAn 4
SOCIAL Festivities.

Among those present at the birthday reception
rendered to Miss Minnie Martin, OF Grant avenue,
Claremont. few evenings since were Mr.. Henry
Martin and Miss Gusk Ia Powell Mr.. Harry j. zoe
and Miss Lena Mickey Mr.. Bernard Dougherty
and Miss Lolita Powell, Mr.. Fred. Anderson and
Miss Lulu Reach, Mr.. George Brown and Miss
Conklip, and Mr.. Harry Smith and Miss Emma
Brown.
nice little Easter present will be one Of Barons
fire Maacea canes sterling silver heads, from 7Sc
10 S1.50. Thuse goods are very handsome. New
ark avenue.
Among those present at birthday reception
rendered Miss Neelis, of Forest street. the other
evening, were Misses Elsie Gilmore. Oracle Dodd.
Mabel Butler, Anna Lowe, Edpa Sniffen, Mary
Bartleman, Masters Dickerson. Faulkner, Sinclair,
Wilson, Tru1l and Hanley.
Sill on the rush. Those a1llinen, large initial
handkerchiefs for only 25 cents. Inspect them and
you Will purchase dozen. Baron. Newark ave.
Mr.. Bender, Of Monmouth street, was rendered
surprise by his daughter, Fannie III Bebd-r, who
recently returned from a visit to Macon. Ga, The
evening being the anniversary OF the birth Of
paterfamilias The festivities were kept up till q
very late hour. A gold-headed cane was presented
to Mr.. Bender. Mr.. Bender responded in q neat
speech, accepting the gift.
Those Turkish bath towels are having immenre
sales at Barons. Just think, &c., zoe and 45c. for
towels that cannot be purchased in New York for
less than fifty per cent. more. Newark avenue.
Miss Lena Vaughan. of Portland. Me-, who has
been spending the winter here, was surprised by
q
at the residence OF MIR. Reinhardt. on Bramhal
avenue Among the guests were G. Reinhard and
Miss Vaughan, Mr.. Britton and Miss Van ZEE, Mr..
Hickock and Miss &. Yanderveer, @. Goldin and
Miss Denton, Mitchell and Miss Rspp, H. Merritt
and Miss Reinhard. Mr.. AspinaD. the Misses MORT
son, Miss A. Franks A. Starrett Miss Goldin, Miss
G. Yanderveer II. Reinhard. Miss Vaughan goes
home to morrow.
Baron keeps larger variety Of gents furnish'ng
goods than all the other stores in Jersey City
bined. 6 Newark avenue.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Arm
strong recently at their residence. Garrison
nue. At nine O'Clock party Of twenty-five started
from be aome Of Miss Mamie Isbi'ls and. accom-
panied by a good band. wended their way to the
Armstrong mansion. where high carnival WAS held
till after two clock the next morning. sumpt-
nous repast was INDUCED IN about midnight. In
the company were Miss Mamie Hardy Miss Ella
Buchanan, Miss Mamie Rankin. Miss Bella Hurd.
Miss Minnie Estabrook Miss Winnie Jurgans, miss
Ida Stellar Miss Mamie Smith. Miss Ada Andrews
and Miss Emma Brennesholtz. Mr.. Aubrey Arm
strong, Mr.. william Rooster Edward Bagpt, Henry
Blackshaw Will and Sanford Smith, Nin. Isbiils.
John Iscnhart Henry Brenneshoitz and Cd. EstA-
brook.
Your Easter neckties should be purchased If
Baron. The largest variety ever seen in Jersey
City. Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
FIRE ALARMS.

Pat, the bull, Of Two Engine. has got the 'Iurg.
cry"
Inspect BAron's great display of neckwear at 6
Newark avenue.
Coleman. of Two Truck. did great duty at the
Irene Social.
The latest collar. the Otranto, found at Bsron's
only, Newark avenue.
Pete Smith. of Two Engine, has great liking for
Warren street.
Tremendous bargains, those Percale shirts, with
collars End cuffs for $l.60 only, at Baron's.
Newark avenue.
Hayes. of One Engine. has great liking for the
upstairs girl"
The greatest exhibit of gents neckties ever made
in Jersey City can bs found at Baron's. Newark
avenue.
Graham. Of Two Truck, cut a great csper with
his new uniform at the reception"
The greatest selection of gents Easter goods ever
seen in Jersey City can be found at Baron's, New
ark avenue.
The new FIRE station. No. 24s. ig located at Wool
sey's paint works. on Grand street
Don't forget 10 ask your wife to go to Symess
market for fresh laid Easter eggs 104 Newark aves
Hayes, OF One Engine, invited the company to
due ut his house. He had Layout" OF sprouts.
The Otranlo cellar is the proper gents ftyle ow
Onlyt to be found at Baron's, 6 Newark avenue.
Mnlry. of Two Eng ne. will eat dozen raw eggs
his pa sent Ladder, Easter Snnday, at he Engins
House.
A hne line Of Easter poultry can be found at
Symes's market, 10l Newark avenue.
Whalen, of Two Truck, would like to Fave
chowder pot to catch cells In; bat Null vent
have it,
Tell your friends that Norris made your perfe'
fitting suit. Montgomery street. Open evenings
Kallaher, OF One Engine. will join thu Dublin
Fire Department when Ireland Is free "Bt all
events
Fresh as new mown grass--those Easter egl s at
Symess market 104 Nswark avenue.
The quarterly report of the New York Fire Com
missioners show that there were 7S4 alarms. ga
being fire alarms Twelve lives were lost-Dine at
fires three in responding to fires and two being
hrenen The total loss by fire was $727 l67; in
surance, 1854, 734.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
MR. cAaYAssED err YorE.
The Victorious Candidates for City
Onlces and their ma3arities


The Board of Canyassers met yesterday
afternoon ia the Aldermanic Chamber in
the City Hall, and settled up it's business
without any interruption in short time.
There we're large number Of idlers In and
about the chamber, present, probably, in
expectancy Of circus over some Of the
announced results, but they were dis
appointed. The majorities as ascertained
and declared by tho Board are as follows:
For Mayor = Orestes Cleveland, D,
| Ala.
For Alderman. First District, P. II. o.
NELL, D., 93t; Second District, Michael j.
O'Rourke, D., 219; Third District, G. A.
Steltman, b., TO-: Fourth District, John
Prigge, jr., D., 3OS Fifth District. Joseph
Jewkes, R.. 38l sixth District, Michael
Schultz, r., long term, 93l short term,
john A. Shawda, R.. ITO
Board of Education. First District, Martin
Rouse, r., Is, and Robert Simpson, D., 1885,
Second District, John S. Minihan, l. d.,
99Y Third District, John J Griffen, jr.,
D., 693 Fourth District, William L. Van
derzee, r., Al Fifth District, Richard
Morrison, R., plurality 268; unexpired tern
Il. A. Mcbride, d., 55 Sixth District, L.
p Sherwood, R., 600.
Board of Works, First District, Charles
Somers, D., 465 Secon District, Thomas
Reynolds, d., 80 /; Third District, John
Watts, R., 343.
Fire Commissioners First District. Peter
Fl. Madden, D., 70; Fourth District, John f.
Conway, D., "a; Sixth District, james H.
Henderson, D., 1,22l.
Police Commissioners-Seco District,
Thomas Nugent, D., 419; Fifth District,
Elias ?. Roberts, D.. "a; Sixth District,
John b. Fenner, r., $50.
For Constable-First District, Buaden,
D., 258; Second District, McGovern, 7. D.,
1879; Third District, Thomas English, R.,
60; Fourth District, Nicholas Dowdell, D.,
1888; Fifth District, Joseph Locke. r., 506
Sixth District, Frank Meyer, R., SAG.
For Increase of policeman's pay II, os'
Against, =" . +" ............ 49,
The County Board of Canvassers meets
on Tuesday next.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
The Frauen verein Ball.

The thirteenth annual ball of the Ger
mania Frauen Verein, of the Heights, was
held at Henkels Casino last Monday night.
It was a decided success, some sixty
coul les dancing the merry hours away till
early Tuesday morning. The verein is
composed entirely of women, and only
women took part in the management of
the affair. These were Mrs. Frauer, Mrs.
Harse and Mrs. Kandellky. Mrs. Suffer,
the President of the Verein, was the recipi-
ent during tho evening of beautiful table
ard handsome bouquetof flowers. Each
lady present alsorecelved a boquet. There
were present among others Mrs. Boge, Miss
Minnie Boge, Messrs. VIM. Schultz, Chris
tian Bouff, Henry Miller, John Hass and
ladies, Henry Stuhlcr and Miss Kate Bouff,
Miss Louisa Coffey, Miss Mamie Smith,
Miss Mary Kupper, Christian Coffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Heller, Mrs. yolk and Miss
Rosie Eaton.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

The sixth anniversary Of the Young Pee
pies Union, took place IN st. Paul's M. E.
church, Third street near Grove, on Thurs
day evening. The exercises consisted of
Rotations, singing, &c. The church was
we'll filed with an intelligent and APP
preciative audience. Mr.. Il. Lappin, the
president, with few well chosen remarks
introduced the Rev. D. r. Lourie, the new
presiding elder of the Jersey City district,
who delivered yery3interesting address.
Mr.. H. Snyder executed two fine piano
solos. Mrs @. L. Barsotti rendered several
fine Rotations, one Of which, " Aesthetic
Girl" was very amusing; she also favored
the audience with "fhe wreck Of the
Pocohontas, and was loudly enoored. Mr..
w. Holmes gave several fine cornet solos,
with Miss Lizzie Holmes as piano accom-
paniment Miss Sadie Smith, one If the
Sunday School scholars, rendered several
fine pieces; the audience seemed to take
delight in bringing her out. Mr.. W w.
Yermilyea delivered few fine seIeciions,
be wound up the entertainment with one
of his best pieces. One selection Of his,
The Dude. was simply immense.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
"A Pink Tea Party.

A pink tea party is not whers pink tea is
the attraction, nor are the people who at.
tend or participate in managing such a
party pink, but the pretty girls who make
up the party are all arrayed in the protest
OF pink costumes, aud the tables over
which they preside are always patronized
by countless numbers Of our gallant youth.
Such tea party YVES held in the lecture
room of the Park Reformed Church last
Tuesday evening, and grand success it
VS.. The piano Duet by Miss Ptnner and
Mr.. Meyer, the dialogue between the six
pretty little misses. 'sYes, SIR recitation
by Miss Nellie Buchanan, and the dialogue,
"When 1 was young, between the Misses
Lulu Perry and Baker, were all receiv, d
with applause. The party was in charge
of the following named young la lies: Mrs.
Wild, President; Mrs. Archer, Treasurer;
Miss Almer Cochran, Chairwoman; Com
mittee: Misses G. George, e. Jones, c..
McCarter, g. Wolford, G. Cuddy. A. YER
hoff. N Snyder, E. jacobson, G. Russ, d .
Hoffman; assistants: Misses G. Schroeder,
NJ. Hovey, E. Horstman, NJ. Smith, L. De
Hotf, E. Tamanay, @. Jacobson, E. Car
pentsr, S. Gem aid L Losey.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
superintendent conant,s Farewell.

Mr.. Walter s. Conant has for some tine
past been Superintendent of the First Bap-
list Sunday SCHOOL He is making prepar-
atoms preliminary to taking up perma-
nent residence in Newark. During his
charge of the Sunday school he Las en-
deared himself to the scholars, and for this
reason last Wednesday evening farewell
reception was rendered him in the Sunday
school room, under the auspices of the
teachers of the school. There was large
attendance. Mr. John 4. Richards ad-
dressed the meeting, congratulating the
retiring officer upon the success with which
his efforts had been crowned, wishing him
much prosperity and happiness in the
future, and regretting that the Sunday
school was about to lose him. Mr.. A. D,
Mills followed Mr.. Richards, AMI Mr..
Conant responded in neat address. After
refreshments had been served, Mr.. Conant
shook The hands of each person present
with hearty grasp, and the reception
came 10 close.