davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
BYRON.

Oxford Land Go. have sent 10 ~
more horses, making - now at work
logging. besides tote teams. Marshall
Reed. bo.s At lsndIng camp and Newton
cook aud \. A. Reed scaler. !.
John Philbrook Of Bethel aud Fred
blanchard Of Weld have been In town
buying oxen and fat cattle.
stephen Taylor has resigned a. bear
hunter and gone TO DIxheld TO work as
dentistry. .
bruln again and started him from hi.
bed Of boughs and leaves, but he proved
too heet for them.
Gus Hayford Il at Oxford Land Co.'S
camp ~ Ned maker and general UTILITY
nan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
nAHvgORD

Apple. az l.ing sold quite freely At
I'll - Zoe No. l..
Allison Hall !. Suffering from cancer
on hls fsCr
Bertha Parsons, sl,l~.t daughter 80
Emer, Parsons. dis,i Friday, D-c. 18th.
OF typhali fvNcf. she sas Zoe yoans
al, aud Tor the last irs years had .Ient
must - her tim. teaching sch"ol. >hc
isa,vs many friends Ia moarn her los..
M lIenry lti.h 10 last buckfirld is
.lsk wiih l. grippe.
Joseph rhilbfick i Il work AZ Hart
ford ,sntr. ssSiug log.
n yuu ~aui good articl~. fur . small
smount of money call on >tanl-, bisl-",
Rus knsld village. Charlie ilolsnl. th"
uldlgt. all pat az Nour gcods With
ussfue.s and dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
PERIL.

Mr.. y. Barber IL quite low aud her
foot that she scsidcd .ome time ago has
not got we'll vet.
Wilson stillmsn I. hauling hi lumber
from wyman's MILL, preparatory To- build
Ing neat spring.
McGr-gor iIros. have about 10 or ];
men aud four horses left on the work.
They have u all grad~,i except over the
cul,crts sni Ia some Of the cuts.
Mr.. savage IL getting along guit.
nicely with his cui,crt. aud bridges.
They are at work nj the ferry near
wNmau's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
UPTON.

Mr.. Coolidge 1. Improving.
Mrs.. Fuller l. very sick.
>lcighlng !. gctilug thin.
4. ". Judkin. sui l.. D. bragg are
pressing hay. Pressed hay !. ihl'i.-n
dollar. ton. There I. plenty of hay
aud a good demand for the same.
John I.rosn turned "a q man Monday.
lie cam. to VI. .. Coolidge. store and
.ay Ing IA. MAS working for Brosn aud
a. Mr.. Coolidge furnished for brown
they let him have good. 20 the amount oil
eight dollars. After finding how matters
.,ooi. John Coolidge sni iiolli. Abbott
follow "a the man Ia Thur.,ou'. camp al
Nndo,er. They found the good. and
let him ~ by paying the trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
NORM BucKFlelp.

Lots % sickness In our neighborhood
With Ia grippe.
Africa Farrar Who ha. been sick a
long while 1. growing weaker very fast.
III. .ou Winfield Of Mechanic Falls IL
With him al this writing.
Mrs. Roland Foster aud son Ar'le oil
Auburn are al J. A. warren's.
J. ~. Cary 81 Salem, Mass. has been
In our place.
Maud Head went home with Mr.. Cary
on a visit.
bid anybody ever know such fine De
CENTER weather befor.i
George Record has tir best Hook o'
sheep la our .sction.
Eugene Waite Ia. got the cream route
Ia our section for another year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
aROWNrIElD.

Nearly all the lick one. are convsle.-
cent.
fr~i rhsyer Ia. gone to Boston for =
few days.
Ms. Gcorg'e Eaton has gone Ia North
Conway % spend th. winter.
Mrs.. Alpbcus Eaton !. home frou'
BOSTON where she has been spending q
few week. with her sons.
iin.cott 4 McDonnal have opened a
coat shop at th. Centre.
dee. 18th, Bert Chamberlain aud Ad-
die Cook were united In marriage. NO
cani..1
Mr.. Ahncr Wakefield died very sud
lenl, dec. 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

o. spite q The dlsa gr~eahl" v~aihet,
fNa ,rry pleasant Christmas festivals
" srr held lat wstk. ~ the haittst
church Thur.dsv evening the Serv
.ums .Arf,ise. D., the school, after ~hiCh
a hungry multitude Nas given a g"o-i
supper and q grnsrsl so,isl time 49, "n-
io1s,i in ths Nv.try. Friday evening sh"rt
sNrrrIsr. vsrv held o. ths lniNrrsalist
Sansls, ~,ho-,l a. N. chufvh, AMI thrn
tl.r unlosding - tso Christmas irr".
gave mu,h pleasure to a.. children AMI
sofns ii tiis uldsr uuss. Tho presents Ia
s~nsral vvfv characterized hy u.eiulncs.
rather than vu.tliuess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
EAST nIBpoN.

Iii. quite .ickly In thl. place. Ia
grippe la. come Ia sec "a. sgsin.
III. grange Il expecting Ia have an
entertainment New Years eve Ia rilse
fund. 90 hire an organ for the coming
year.
J. j. FULLER made q trip Ia Portland
last Thursday and customer. viii see
extra bargain. for . few days. Mr.
Fuller la. jus, Revived carload OF cot
ton seed.
q. VI. Robert. Ia. received q call Ia
60 On work In the .ho. shop AZ Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs.. 4. h. Thomis visited
I. ". Mar.hail Christmas day.
AZ the regular meeting of East Hebron
Grange, No. 3OO, l.. 81 H., Dec. -, tie
following officer. were elected:
Mister, ". N. AiIsn.
D,er-esr. D.. q. ksm.iell.
Issturvr. kitA ,. whiting.
stewart. 70 a.. Heals.
Assistant steward, Isoa T.. -neli.
Ihspls,n, Hs,. a. kesns.
Trrs.arvr. krsstu. iiayc-.
scsytsry, A. ". fess
tate k.spsr, W. u Rsnsiell
Cer,., susie ". Allsn,
Pomona, Martha d. Rsm.iell
FLsra. Hattie T. Hayes.
LAZY Assistant stewart. Lala ". smell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
EAST sRowsfitlp.

What Christmas weather
The heavy rain prevented people from
attending the box supper though quite a
number 81 article. Mere sold In the aft-r-
noon. The circle will probably have an
entertainment l,ier In the season.
Mr.. I. X. Gle. has becn very sick.
col. Gib.on l. la Bath a. spend Christ
mas With hl. daughter, Mr.. Nesman.
Ellsworth Gllpatrick Ia. novel Into
III. 4. y. warrrn house.
Addie Allsrd I. nj home having Ia
clo.e her school for time ga account 81
Ia grippe.
NsrS Nlcker.on !. at Mrs.. :. VI. stick
n.R'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
WILSON'S NILS

Pcrl-y fllnt :. laid up with lad
ankle. Cut u aud went lnio the wood.
too .oou and ~, cold In Il.
VIII. FLINT zane near losing his life
by an axe Ia the hands II csrclc..
man; IA. bad cut on hi had but !.
getting along nicely At present.
Donald Cameron has lccu .lck With
the prevailing lnfu.nsa
Cameron q >turte,an, put In another
team thi. week.
River closed th. lith, passshlc Tor
foot passenger. tho 18th.
Mercury I. grtiing down a. f.ro aud
Nc arv liable to g-t wintrr weather vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
IOCkSsS MILLS.

We have had quite q heavy damp raIn,
which .poll,,l our .lcighlng and make
II sloppy undcrfco,.
4 Christmas tree VAS held AZ the
church last Thur.iay evening. quite .
number vrr- prrsent AMI line time
~. enjoyed by all.
Grand ball az Mt. Abram Hall, to-
night, (fddry.l Chas-'- orchestra 81
Dl,fcld viii furnish music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

Hammers thrvr-act opsrrtts, "b"hhf
~hsito-. sas prvssutci In Ia asts ht
I,,sI taisut o. q large .ni spprvCnii'e
aliiruev q ArtdsmN Hall. TuesdaN
s,suiug under ihs auspicv. "a ihc l.sdi~.
q ui,er.ali.t trrle. The man in Charg,
n %. ,uftaiu y,bivuily had not revived
,h. in.trurtion given hy the principal
s,tor in = rom-,ly hsngiug scvnr Q" he
sssi.fant ~ De- 49, g. ru.h Ia and Cut him
iuuu and thu. rv-gu. him from death
IL The Let mnmsut Don't come too
.u,n. sud for heavens Ike don't c"me
fuaB Late"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
noRrn ALBANY.

Ch,.. E,mes has becn to Boston aud
Poril,nd. lie think. Of moving hi. fam.
ily 90 the latter place soon.
kimbsll brothers are expecting To 90 To
stark, n. a., next week. Ia team all
winter. aud Benjsmln wilber has been
engaged to do their chores at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
THE OXFORD BEARS.
rst ooisGS oF r-G WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS oF Trt COUNTY.
.oern-wGSr sGrnGL.

Mr.. jonathan Tyler 8. quite sick aud
..vms o. D. filling. go,
AChrisimss tee ~ the tlllng"""d
.shoal hauss ths s1th Inst.
Walker /. al work on thi. side OF
the river.
Teams from the Homestead are ha"'-
log pulp Nod "a tbe Corner.
r. Payson Grover. his wife and sou
Adrian. wsry al this place the 81. -,
Mr.. "A. n. Chapman has caliy hly
that has had mammoth blossoms ana
M l.ay,. on II Al Que time this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

.uh.erit.er In FLORIDA, a native 81
Pari.. 10 sending a cheCk 60 pay hls
.ui.rritdion, sxtols thu climate ~ hls
.dauts,l .tsts Ia this manner;
aNaa uistt "a uar frisn.is 81 taris kns~ nat
,ar Fs.rtis uraHacs az 80 EttunE fsff 49,
- 80 - = - uaarths ear laaluF bfrsfF.
1910 l.. - asrssahis ghanrv o. izth intaAi
- risasars .ssssr. frun ~ biuns u's-te ~
-. -. -. STATE sttTh Cd thls -sa-sau az -
-r,ss.rt zee 80 to fsti saFes have 1891
'..gr -. "a - sIishf a. "a o. tssrh ear tfnlst
= 80. - thsrs az a "a lsaplc ln
~. -. N ti.sY ruuhi - bruusht hsfy attsf
frssfins a. sts-k 80 Ering O. ~ ss--i -
.f.-,. s,7.r.fu. saaM thlnk thst inste-i -
- "a far ffuul thaf nuWAN -
.Is.ssn - bel sunnsstisu siih w - Na''
And Will. b. ~as ~riting tlss-e words,
an tI. Ilth 90 psv.tnlsr, Sc Ia Maine
,.,r,, ho.,kips cot ihroagh a soft, hslmN ,
atmo.phsrr. ou q Landscape desiiiuie 81
~ .ns~ Though ~ Nill admit That
there werv no oranges nor Other irut 20
brighten thu landscape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

~ Mr.. bean hndf-s. sni Nr. smith
90 fryebarg w.r- hauling hay frum
stow, the load tlpp-i Over AMI hurt ,l'em
quite severely.
Nj VIII L.s,lii has taken 10000 pine
tim,sr e. haul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
rho Wxtord nemoerat.
"ON THE HILL.
nIRNlnnHY.

g1-.t Raptisi CharyA ~ APP weiE,. "a.
o. rrvs.hins esssy ,aa'isy a. u 40 .aniay
!. 40 aflgs Sabbath tssuinE ~sryics a !
- rrsysf Ne~tiss. Thursday tssainE. "a
Tu',srsan.t ChurA ~. q. a.. iIamlitsa.
.sspiy >snisy >Shs-oi ever ssnsisy a 80. n.
rrssfhing -srNtsatA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

II,r, e. lstk. - 20 the hs hrm
.fII,rrtk a rark. issthsl, - iih his n We,
vsr, az guest. "a Mr.. fsfk's parvuts,
Al and Me-. = 4. ~trarus. lat Nvsk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

Ih.r, will D. a roll call a. the napiis,
.hurh FRIDAY. Jan. 1t. 40 N o'Cl"yk.
If,u., iiunsr az ~. opsn me"tiug, With
al .srmnn ~ :. o. Shich al arr cordially
invited
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

IA Interesting ryspousl,e sefNic~ sas
I..I In 80 Hsrti.t NystfN sandal even
~ubr,i. Ihc Bsis q bethish,m,
f..r tLs Hr.okhsld ~srNic~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

eur rs~ serial. ''Tsk~n b, ~isgc. b.
s... urNt Nvyk luu r~,d the nrst
chapter. tho story 40 do a.. ret.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

NJ aud Mr.. wiiltsm ~. Nt~o,d, q
Ia.AusIi. spsut christmas wiih rvla-
f.,r. Iu this ,ilaer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

truls, u.hers iu leap year, and he
ok ID, ,oung men so qusking in thsir
sfH.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

Ns ,gryt to lc.ru that capt. e. n
...st d. ser, 900 sith The grip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

4 ise cs.,. q th~ griP in the place,
100 not r. sever, ypi,irmic AZ Yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

%. nhting up sour mind to swear %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

4 mu.ltal entertainment Nill b. given
Al Academy Hall, January LIT, 1879.
Program o.. follows;
O. f1snn 49,, Me- haiis Aults-s
ht.rus ..lhs
~ tatiHn. MAJ 49,"
NJ. Ii.nuaud. Mis-s. ~ Au-tn ani 1evrgis
-. = ~riunsf
tl.rs pust. Nis-ss1ertra.is haftas ani
tsrs0s ftaFrr
Nss Qaartst
tasaI iarsf. iafif LEONE l'i.a''''
Irt.sr H. fhisf Nj Eftts "A hituaan.
a 80. -. Nj tssrtrats Hats
I'D. -. ~iuging ~ tfaal
I. - Iula ~nHs
81 - -. tartins Thafyf
II - NJ Merrill
- -. Ealsrt Ia 80.
o. fTarU 49,. 80 Ne-e-
81 Ma ugaftft
. -. .Insiug - ts-1l
l. -. Frfay Nprf
lfrsi ~hau
Ne uauul,in.i.
. ~ itsiian. Vac $3.50
uuFf. hls-fs - -, = -
4. fts4f tarauus ThaFsraud Iva Austin
u ttarus ~iesins
Program followed by a social dancr.
Ndmls.lun 10 cruts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

,II,rr, M Year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
sur NAlNt IS COCO ENOUGH FoR
Al.

Program followed hi social uAh'"'
Ndmls.lon % Cruts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
Over A New Leaf and

,t-,-'r A ,''sSss Pan. Nains.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
HYPSoTIsIaG LEoPARDs.

The Little Mexico Dogs Play An Inn
portant Part IN the Capture of the
savaees.
What was the most novel experience
you ever had in Mexicof" was asked Of
Judge Masterson at the Leland last even
ing by Chicago Herald reporter.
. Hunting the pumas OF spotted
leopards,n and he related the
following: About month ago
we were in the southern part Of the
State of Chiapas. which borders on Cen
trial America Oae day party was got
ton up to hunt the spotted leapards. We
left the hacienda at sunrise with pack
OF thirty dogs. net the American hunt
ing dog, but those little hairless Next
can animals that Won sac 10 the streets OF
this city once In q while. As we rode
away I asked the guides where the guns
were. They said we needed no guns.
and we rode on. After going a few miles
we reached the celebrated ruins Of Pal
cuque.
There the dogs began to prick up their
ears aud dash away. After q short run
they freed one Of the finest pumas
mause animal, and, as hs swung to
aud fro on limb of a tree. his pict-
nresque coat sh ming in the suns rays,
could only think of study for an artist.
The dogs encircled the tree and began to
bark How they did yell and howl! It
WAS the queerest, weirdest sound that
had ever heard. Standing still aud look
ing mp at the beautiful prisoner, these
trained dogs howled like demons.
Soon / saw the effect. The leopard
walked out to the end of the limb and
gazed hxedly at the dogs below. He
did not appear frightened, but
charmed Aud be was The leo
paId had been hypnotized by the
dogs. The spotted beast acted like a
s.eep-walker, and If be had not been un-
der spell ne would have fallen from the
dangerous position thai he had taken on
the tree.
When he was declared to be thoroughly
hypnotized, one OF our guides went up
the tree and fastened q little rope around
the leopard's neck. The guide patted
the dangerous animal as ne would
his pony, and the beast did
not notice it In the least. The
man came down the tree and we called off
the dogs Then the leopard came ont of
the trance with sudden start and at
tempted to jump away from the little
grass rope on his neck. He fell down
ward and was hanged TO death.
In this manner we got six leoparas
That morning. Il is one of the greatest
sports ia Mexico. aud it is rapidly taking
the place Of the bull fights. The anu
mails captured this way are valuable, too,
for Their skins are not pierced with bull
let holes or Scared with knives"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

fore her marriage. may be disposed Of by
the husband without the wIfeas consent.
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN
Ia order that the position Of New Jer-
sey concerning the rights OF married
women may be more fully understood
aud appreciated in comparison with the
ruling of other States, O condensation OF
the statutes governing the matter is given
below
The real and personal property OF a
married woman which she shall own at
the time of her marriage, or shall receive
by gift, grant. descent, devise or beQuesf,
and the rents. issues and profits thereof,
shall not be subject to the disposal Of her
husband not be liable for his debts, but
shall continus her sole and separate
property as il she was a separate fe-
male.
With the concurrence of her husband
she may compound or receipt for or con
vey a contingent interest Ia real estate
a wife may insure husbands life. If a
married woman transacted business or
purchased property previous TO 1875, and
debts remain unsatished which have
arisen out OF contracts for Her own bene-
fit and which could be enforced against
her in equity, sue may be sued with her
husband at law. and execution may Issue
against her as IL she were unmarried.
and her contract may be enforced by or
against her ia law or in equity in her own
name apart from her husband; bat she
can not become an accommodation in
dorser, guarantor or surety, nor is she
liable on any promise to answer for the
debt, default or liability of any other
person.
She can not convey or enenmber real
estate without her husband. unless the
properly of both. Now, since January 1.
1875, a married Eas the right to bind her
self By contract In the same manner and
to the same extent as though she is living
in d stats Of separation from HIM under
decree Ia chaneery. or even without a
decree If they have had no issue, when
she may convey and release certain in
terests in certain lands. If her husband
negiects or refuses to support her. she
may convey by order of the Court Of
Chancery.
A wife's separate property is not liable
for debts contracted for the support OF
her children by her as her husban DIS
agent. Her separate property Is not liza
bic for the expenses Of the family il the
contract is made by her husband or by
her on his behait; but it is liable on such
q contract made By her In her own name.
She may sue without her husband for all
breaches OF contract and for the recovery
of all debts, wages and earnings, money
and all property real or personal, which
by the statute Is declared 70 be her sep
arate property, and for all damages done
thereto, and she has In her own name the
same remedies for the recovery OF such
property as Ii Sue were an unmarried
woman. Women become of age at TWEEN
ty-one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
Best TO Begin Low.

Speaking OF money remi nds me to ask
if you have ever washed any filthy lucre.
never heard Of such thing until recent
~, when happened to be making q So
cial call at the home OF a physician. Paus-
ing moment at the open door of his Of
fee. / noticed a row of 'sgreenbacks''
hanging on a string stretched from the
washstand to the chimney piece
II am just washing some money! he
said. Il do it because / get money from all
Kinds OF people, and Il is often so hor-
ribly dirty that | know it is a breeding
place for microbes. l wash every grimy
and ragged bill that comes to me. Give
me one of yours and l VIII show you. .
With some misgivings / handed him a
dilapidated five dollar bill.
The physician lathered the face gener-
ously with soap, and began a Wig
orous rubbing. Then rinsing it off
in cold water. he squeezed it dry.
and. smoothing 1t ont again. hung 1t in
the bright sunshine. 10 my surprise.
IN few moments Is became
q clean. crisp and self respecting product
of the United States Treasury instead or
the linsp disgrace / hau been carrying
about II You don't believe me, try 1t
and see.--Hdrtfofd C0Gront
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2sTH
- day or August. 1881; the Com mzsstoners OF As
sessnlent nied In the oEflee Of the Clerk of the
Board OF Street and water genm lssioners their
nnaI assessment map and schedule for the i'm
IRVING ST.,
from Central avenue to Nelson Avenue. by grading
tagging and bridging, and the same Il nov open
70 public inspection In me Office Of the Clerk 81
ERld board.
And notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues particular sections thereof.
included ia said assessmenEs--
IRVING ST.
from Central Ayer1ue 70 Nelson a7enua
CENTRAL AN,
on the north SIDE from Irving street shout 3 feet
eest and = feet wes1
from Irving street about Is eass and . feet west
DURaAM Az.
west.
NELSON Az.
On the south side from 1ryinE street abonr ee feet
east and l1u feet west
And thai the 9TH day OF October 1881, st ten
O'Clock M and the meeting room OF the Board
Ct Strset and Water Cctnmis sionerf. are bereby
nxsd IS the time ana place wien and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners viii
meet 70 hear, consider and adtuaicate npon all
objections 70 said assessment and report.
All objections thereto ID ust oe presented In
writing.
Dated Jersey city, September {, ISL CLERK.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

Regular Services and Meetings VIII BE
Held Today and Dur ing the Week
Tie Rev. 4. P. Vernol1 will conduct
the services in the Park Reformed Church
until the 1st Of October.
The Rev. Mr.. Gnlick will preach in the
Bergen Reformed Church this morning
and evening.
Several little girls of Waverly are
arranging to hold fair in aid OF Christ
Hospital on September ~.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Church Of the Holy Rosary.
Services will be held in the Bergen
Baptist Church this morning and even
There will be baptism in Hedding NJ.
4. Church this morning.
The Rev Dr. Brett will preach In
Orange today
the LAFAYETTE NJ. E. Church.
Tho societies and guilds OF st Johns
Free Church Will reorganize the first Of
Raw ". q. Snodgrass will discourse to-
night on the subject: Historic Hymns. ;"
There win be celebration OF the Holy
Communion in nearly all OF tue PROTESTANT
Churches this morning.
If ST. Peters Roman Catholic parish:
the college, academy aud parochial
school Will open on the Sth.
The Rev. John Trimmer will oHiciate in
st. Johns Free Church today,
There will be sunday school at three
O'clock today In Gguce Protestant E3is-
copal Church.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Hedding M. e. Church will hold bust
ness meeting ON Monday night.
The Sunday school session at the Tab
ernacle will be held today at twelve
o'clock.
Sunday school will be resumed IN the
South Bergen Reformed Church.
Regular night services will be held in
All the churches during this week.
The Rev. Father Coppenss $. j.. viii
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
IN cHAxcEag OF NEW JEasEY.

70 Minhael Canavan and Mary Cauavan his wife.
Francis Il Thuroer ana Jcannette Ii Thnrk,er his
ssife. and Hora X hnrbsF.
81 Virtue or order OF the Court OF Chancsry
OF New Jersey iuaaG tie day Of the date hereof
in q cause wherein Philip 4. Stier adminisfralor
&C.. OF David (. necker. deceased IS compiainan NJ
and Son and otherS are defendants you re.
Qnfred 70 appear and plead. denslf or answer 10
Tie eomPlnnses's bill on. before the niuateEnsn
as confessed Sg&fnsr you.
The said bill Is Med TO foreefnse mortgage given
by said Michael Caravan and Mary fanaxAn his
wife. 10 said uavta 4 Eecker. dafed september
18th, 1856 and recorder IN BOOK 1876 OF Norfz ages
for HUDSON eso,aintt; New .srses, on pages IS &c.
And you, Atcheei Canrrau and MAJ Caravan
HIS wife, made defendants. because you are the
said lnortgssers q SAID mortgage. and ciaina 10
own part OF said lands
And yea sranets \. Tharber. are naae defend.
ant you Claim own 4 Part Of said land
and you. Jeanette y. 1nsirper are made q Dc.
feD1ant hecause foN are the wifo Of said Fran cts
dover ir said land
And you. Heface K. Thufbes are nsasie defend
ant, BECAUSE sou claim to hold an Sncamnrance
or Aetd laha
Dated August Il, 1911.
JOHN s. 1fcsfASTER
Solicitor " Com nnlnant
g, ADDRESS So Montgomery slres< Jcsssy
City. N L =