davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Slightly in Error

This was in the New York World of
Sunday
Banker Young's organ in Jersey City, which
by the way is owned by eX-State Senator Will
liam D.. Edwards, who in the event of Mr.. Young
being made Governor expects to be Attorney
General, is doing more TO injure Mr.. Young
candidacy than the most bitter opponents OF
that gentleman.
This is from the State Constitution,
Article VII, Section II. Paragraph
d.
The attorney general. prosecutors of the pleas,
clerk of the supreme court. clerk of the court OF
chaueery, secretary of state and the keeper OF
the state prison shall be nominated by the
Governor, and appointed by him with the ad'
vice and consent of the Senate.
They shall hold their offices TOR five years.
John P. Stockton's present term as
Attorney General began on April 5,
1892. 1t will end on April 5, 1897.
The term of the next Governor,
whether he be E. F. C. Young or
somebody else, will begin on the third
Tuesday in January, 1893, and will
end on the third Tuesday in January,
1896.
The next Governor will not make
any appointment to the Office of At
torney General.
Under the circumstances, the World
must be slightly in error in saying
that ''ex-State Senator William d.
Edwards. in the event of MI. Young
being made Governor, expects to be
Attorney General"
1t is slightly in error throughout
the above paragraph.
1t is slightly in error in everything
which concerns the present cam
paign.
1t is slightly in error in almost
everything.
Mr.. JOHN J. LEIDY owns the New
ark Journal. Mr.. James Smith, Jr.,
owns Nj. Leidy. Poor Leidy!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
NOTICE IS R GIVEN BY a BOARD OF
~ Chosen Freeholders of Hudson County. New
Jersey, that
SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at a meeting of the said Board. to
be held at the court House or said County at
1880 2. NJ, on
Tuesday, lug. e., 1892,

for all the labor and material required In the CON
struct1on OF Bridge ID" on the New Public Road
Onne.
All work and material must conform to the
the Office OF the CLERK of said Board and now open
to Inspection Of possible bidders.
FulI directions as TO form OF Proposals VIII be
found Incorporated in the said Specifications. to
which attention Is invited
Inc Board or Chosen Freeholders. reserve the
right TO reject or accept proposals or bids for any
part or all OF the WORK.
hach proposal must be enclosed in q scaled en-
velope, endorsed proposals for Bridge b New
Pubic Road, " aud the date OF presen tatton aud
name of bidder and handed to the Clerk OF said
Beard at the stated time in open nesting whom
said bids or proposals are called Tor.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check enclosed in the envelope and drawn to
the order OF the county Collector oa one of the
National Banks doing business in Hudson County
for the sum of one Thousand ,GOOY dollars, or cash
to the same amount 10 be deposited with the
County Collector. as a guarantee thas the bidder
viii accept and execute said contract If awarded
County in the premises.
iiThere snail also accompany each bid or proposal
es in the county OF hudson to the effect that they
will each become sureIieS Tor an amount not less
cured by their bond for the faithful performance
OF the work and 10 indemnify and save harmless
the County In the premises.
No proposal wifi be considered wherein the
above conditions are not observed.
further notice is also given that the work above
mentioned with the contract and obligations TO
be made therefor are 10 he done unoer and in
pursuance OF an act entitled an Act to authorize
eral counties of this state to lay out, pen and
construct. improve and maintain. a public road
there in. approved April I, 1858. and the acts sup
AHfurther Information and blank forms for pro-
posals can be obtained OF the Clerk Of the BOARD
OF chosen Freeholders or OF the Chief Engineer Of
the New Public Road at his ONCE, Fuller Building.
BY order Of the Board of Chosen FrsenoIders.
JOHN BOYD, CLERK.
August 8. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Small Feet of Boston Girls.

Contrary to popular opinion, the
female descendants of the Puritans
have smaller feet than those of the
Cavaliers" says William Cooper
junior member of an extensive New
England shoe factory. I'VE manu-
facture ladies' shoes almost exclu-
sively. We sell most small ones in the
Northeast, most large ones in the
Southwest. in Arkansas, New Mexico
aud Texas. The Carolinas, Alabama,
Mississippi. Kansas and Nebraska,
also order a good many large sizes.
Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
buy medium sizes. The retail trade
of large cities requires more small
sizes in proportion than does that of
the smaller cities and villages. Still
there is a great difference in cities.
Boston is prominently the city of
small footed women. Next in the
order named come Hartford, ST..
Louis, Louisville, New Orleans, New
York Denver. Philadelphia. Gin
c%innati. Chicago, Pittsburg and Salt
Lake City may be classed as big
footed. -DetTOit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
He Had Grown.

A father Was very much annoyed by
the foolish questions of his little son.
"JohunY. you are q great source of an
noyance TO me-"
What's the matter, ps?"
You ask so many foolish questions. I
wasn'5 a big donkey when was of your
age"
mo, pa, but you've growed a heap
since. "-TeGds Siftfngs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Away With Ugly Mourning.

Why do we still continue to wear
mourning? The custom is outworn;
it is al a~nachronisin in the Nineteenth
century. 1t is unchristian; it clouds
the spiritual significance of the resur-
rection with the ever present express
sion of temporal loss. 1t is cruel: it
forces helpless and innocent people
into action which entails a privation
and unnecessary suffering. 1t is I'M
truthful; it makes false outward
show of changes in sentiment. And
it is essentially vulgar, for it presse s
private affairs Upon public notice; it
thrusts claims of fashion and ~frivolitv
upon a time which most greatly moves
the heights and depths of being, and
it forces its superficial worldliness
into the fercest throes which can
eve rend human nature.-Mdry E.
Blake in North american ReUieD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
R@AI B Bs,ids1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

has only spent one winter at ST..
Petersburg, but she is thoroughly
well educated, and can both read,
write and speak French and and Eng
lish f1uently. Those who visit the
Count at Yasnaya Poliana are
mostly entertained by his Oldest
daughter, for his wife is very
much occupied with household cares
and copying out her husbands manu-
scripts, thus the entertaining of guests
falls on the active and eve willing
Tatiana. She is the first to get up
and the last to go to bed. Her
brothers and sisters have nicknamed
her 1.-The guardian angel and she is
even more popular with the peasantry
round Poliana than is the Count him
self.
LADY PAGET.
Lady Paget, the wife of Sir Angus
tus Paget, the English ambassador to
Vienna, takes a special interest in
every kind of continental hospital
and water cure. From early girl
hood she has practised faith curing,
and has sometimes effected remark
able headings. An ardent advocate
of Count Mattel, she first made him
known to the English-speaking world
by a brilliant article in the No
taomGI ReoieW, which described the
Italian nooleman and his strange
curative secret. Lady Paget believes
that the discovery of the elixir of life
is moi far off. Although very popular
i'll Viennese society, the Austrians
with whom she has to associate think
her very strange. and ascribe to her
supernatural powers. Her consider
able taste for art betrays itself in the
fine water colors signed by her name,
which occasionally find their way into
amateur exhibitions. Lady Paget is
a delicate, refined looking woman.
Her happiest hours are spent in the
Children's Hospital, in Vienna,
although the physicians in charge
have an extreme dislike to her max
ing any attempt at faith healing on
the little patients to whom she is so
kind.-AdeSe MaTroc in the PhiladeL-
phiG Inquirer:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
welcoming His mother-in-Law

Daughter Ito her mother, who has jest
arrfved):="Johnny has been asking me
how long you were going to stay?n
Motner:-.sTell him, my dear, that this
is a kathleen Mavourneen yisit-lt may
be for years aHd 1t NAY be foreTer."-E1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Mr.. Smiths Dark Horse.


THE Newark Daily Advertiser in an
able article upon the Democratic
G~ubernatorial situation, part of which
We publish in another column, arrives
at the conclusion that to beat Mr..
Young for the nomination, James
Smith Jr., must come forward and
seize upon it himself. 1t says:
In this emergency, we do not see how MIR.
James Smith. Jr.. can help being the Guber
not find another man to be President of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners, he
took the job himself. He may have to make q
similar sacrifice now,
This is a humorous way of putting
it. Mr.. Smiths genius for self-sacri-
flee at a large profit is we'll known.
But the possibility is a real one. We
have several times indicated our be-
belief that Mr.. Smith was his own
dark horse and that he would at the
last moment try to win the race in
which Mr. Young holds such tre-
mendous odds against the field.
We have not the least doubt Mr..
Smith would make a break to seize
the nomination for himself if he saw
the least chance of succeeding. But
the Democrats of the rest of the State
will not stand that. They do not
propose to commit suicide by drown
ing-we ask pardon if we mix our
metaphors.
Mr.. G. J. PEsHALL has not been
heard from to any great extent the
last week or SO. Has any one been
able to locate the hole into which
Judge Acheson dropped him. or has
he with that modesty. which SO dis
tinguishes him, pulled the hole in af-
ter him?
It might be suggested to the Democrats Of
Jersey City that q good. Clean newspaper IN
present there is no Democratic daily in Jersey
City .-Ne1drb Journal. q
This means that there is. no Demo-
cratic daily in JERSEY City, which,
like the Newark Journal. recognizes
rum selling, ballot box stuffing, con-
tract iobbing and Office grabbing as
the essential features Of Democracy
The thug clement of the Democratic
party in this city is obliged toaread
the Eoeaina Journal to find congen-
iality of tone. And it does So
The ballot box suffers and the
rumsters hate THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS as the Devil is said to hate holy
water. Long may they continue to
hate us. AS long as we have the
enmity of thieves and blackguards,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
II.
MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY OF NEv

MASTERS CHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Enterprise Mutual Building and
Loan association. complainant, and Clara Matt
sen ct ais, d defendants.
On Bill to forclose, and Eierl FaciaS for sale OF
mortgaged premises.
Returnaole October Term. 1892.
Wallis. Idwards and Bumsted, Solicitors.
by virtue OF the above stated writ to me d.
rected anu delivered, l.. William G. K. See, Master
in Chaucery or New Jersey, shall sell at public
yendue, to the highest bidder, on thursday, the
ninety-two, at two O'Clock In the afternoon, at
the Chancellors Chambers No. exchange Place,
Jersey city IoD noor-takeE Elevator, all the fol-
tenances. being the same described in said wriA
that il to say
building thereon ere cted. situate, lying ana being
in Jersey Ii,Y, Hudson County, New JersN1s
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at a point in the n~orthwesterly line OF
Van horn street, distant n0rtheaSterly three hun
dred and twenty-scyen fesr from where the north.
easterly line of Maple street exten1ed would inter
thence running northwesterly at right angles to
Van Horn street to, through and beyoud the GER ire
OF a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed and partly on
the southwest ono hundred feet; themes north-
easterly and parallel with Van Horn street thirteen
angles to Van Horn st. set to. through and beyond
the centre OF a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed ana partly on the
premises next adjoining hortheaste Nv thereto one
westerly along the -nortnwesterly line OF Van Horn
street thirteen feet and six inches TO the point or
entitled supplement- to a map of lafayette" d uIy
filed in the Register's office Of said county. from
which SAID map the beginning point herein Is
taken and located.
Dated July ", lS92.
WILLIAM G. f. SEE,
Sla0-. Master In Chancecy of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERs.
IoFFICAL P~RoCEEDINGs.I
tinlLed.)

F~reeholder Hennessey moved that the
claim of Georee b. Fielder. Registrar, for
retranscrtblng, for the sum of S472. 40 be
ordered paid.
Question being taken on the motion
OIL yeas and NAYS, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members OF the Board
present, s.
Absent-Freeholders Ellis, Kimmerly
and Nelson, 8.
The Direc Large declared the mo-
ton adopted,
Freebooter Hennessey moved that The
claim of Dumout & Clark for drugs for
the Jail. amounting in the sun of $434 60,
be ordered paid.
Question being taken on the motion Oh
yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas1Freehoiders Coyle, German, Hen
messy, Kelly, Noonan and T~ierney-6.
Nays-Freeholders Perry and Ping.
steu-2.
Absent-F.eeholders Ellis, Kimmerly
IL Nelson's.
The Director-at-Large declared the re-
port adopted.
Freebooter German was excused from
the meeting.
Freeholder Tierney moved that the
blaus and specifications for the new
bridge over the Hackensack River be
approved as presented by the engineer,
Mr.. James Moylan.
Question being t ken on the motion on
yeas and nays. there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members Of the Board
present..
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, German,
kimmerly and Nelson's.
The Director-at-Large declared the mo.
ton adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1899.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its paea0s on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of hudson. Sta e OF
New Jersey. that SEALED for the
erection aud completion Of
New Lunatic Asylum Building
at the County Farm OF Hudson County at snake
Hill, will be received and opened at a meeting
of the said Board. to be held at the Court House of
said county. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER LIST, 1899, at
1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Plans. Specifications, conditions and form Of
contract, &C. for the proposed building can b.
seen and examined at the Office of the Clerk of the
said Board OF Chosen Freehold ers and at the o nice
of Archie ce q. kre!tler, No. So Montgomery street,
Jersey City, n. j., whore blanks for proposals and
tho like can be obtained.
Further notice is hereby Civ en- that the work
lions to be made therefor, are TO be I'm der aad in
pursuance of an act entitled AN Act to authorize
the issue of bonds to provide moneys for the erec-
ton of Coun ty Lunatic Asylum Buildings in
Counties of this State" approved June 10, 1880, and
the act amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto.
certified check or a deposit of money and also by
q proposition in writing OF not less than three
resident Freeholders OF the County 10 the effect
that they will become suret1es for an amount not
awarded, TO be secured by their bond for the faith
full performance of the work and to indemn tfy
and save harmless the County IN the premises.
The right is reserved TO rejecG any or all BIDS il
deem ed for the best interest OF the county to do
So
JosN D. GoRMAN
WILLIAM ). TIERSEY,
WIN. GEO. NELSON,
CHE HEN NESSEY,
6 WILLIAM a. ELLIS,
JOHN BOYD. Clerk. w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
New Lunatic Asylum Building
August s. 1892

Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of hudson. Sta g OF
New Jersey. that SEALED PROPOSALS. for the
erection aud completion Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per-
set in composition, proportion and appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
CLEVELAND ON The HIL-L

ONLY IS MILES FROM THE HEART
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PURCHASE
OUR LIBERAL OFFER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23

Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
present..
Klminerly aud Nelson-4.
The Director-at-Large declared the res
olution adopted.
BY Freeholder Kelly:
Resolved, That the Director-at-Iarge
be authorized to purchase u safe for use
Of the county for the County Collector to
keep his bonds. books, papers, vouchers,
s ssf;; S'i0 sale not TO exceed the sum OF
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas aud nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
PRESENT..
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, German,
Kimmerly and Nelson-4.
The Director at Large declared the res
olntion adopted.
BY Freebooter Noouan:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board
be instructed to advertise for proposals
and bids for grading, regulating ana i'm :
proving the new public road between
West Tweuty-second street. and West
Fifty-seventh street. Bayonne; said pro-
posals aud bids to be received at meeting
of the Board to be held Thursday, August
Is, 1892. aud IN accordance with speciica-
tions. &c.
Question being TAX en- on the resolution
on veas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the II en- Gers Of the Board
PRESENT..
Observation-Disclosures Ellis. German.
Kimmerly and Neison-4.
The Director at Large declared the
resolution adopted.
By Freeholder Noonan:
Resolved, That the following named
children be and are Hereby indentured to
the following named persons: William
Wilson to Mrs. e. Haler; Michael Shine
to Mrs English; Mary L. Scniiy to Mrs.
L.. koDein; Mary QniAn 10 Margaret Ger
rity. 03 9laa
Question being1t taken on the resolution
on yeas and mars there voted as follows:
YeaS-All the members OF the Board
PRESENT..
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, German,
Kimmerly aud Nelso0-4
The Director at Larle declared the
resolution adopted 80 9
Freeholder PiiDgstsn moved that n lang
distance telephone be placedssi ia The office
of the Board.
Freeholder CoyIe moved to table the
nsetiou.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays, tlere voted as follows.
Yeas-Freeholders Coyle, Hennesssy,
Kelly, Noonan, Perry and Tefaey-6.
NaY-freehoider Pdngstsu--1.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, German.
Klmmerly aud Nessou-4s
, 1892-06-18
aTHE Av ISO
Is published EUery

Is published EUery
w@dne@d@y Gs Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
q dollars per annurn, payable halfyearlS
i single Copies to non Subscribers, g cents.
ths Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
AUie are required TO give 5 months notice,
TerxaS OF Advertising,
nr1roved by Government S6th June
res an advertisement of @ lines or under, = to a insor-
"OSSrrnau Type Brevier) 1 to g lines.... $1.Oo
over g lines, pr. Hne...... 49,. -. 10
wye Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, L to 8 lines...,..-.. LOO
Over 8 lines, pr. line .........-...,- 40
For a line of the largest type .,...-..-... .:.: Is.
For one to three subsequent insertions the half AMOUNT Of
hese charges WI be made.
u All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
me O'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
his Once iron West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
g Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful to advertise yearly, hslf.yearly, or quarterly.
To cannot pay any attention
~ anOny nous communicati ons; every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor pubica-
security and it must be isinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the. writer,
We cannot undertake 70 return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be W ltten only on one
side OF the paper.
l0R DpINTiAL executed st this ONCE with ueatnsss
Ahi"Iih" and despatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-06
Summary OF News.
Vermont.


j. II. DREW has leased the Centennial no.
tel at Hardwick.
The house of George NJ. Moore, at Tyson
was burned last week.
G. MUDGETT of Elmore was nearly killed
by falling tree limb.
E. c. HALL of Rutland, druggist, has
failed for about 81 ,OO0
HOMER E. HIBBARD, recently elected
mayor Of Newton Mass, was born in North
Hero.
GILBERT PALMER of Burlington has been
sentenced to two years and a half in state
prison.
LYNDON, young son of Rev. S. s. Martyr
of Windsor, was drowned last week while
skating.
ELEAzER GoRHAM, aged seventy-nine, an
old-time teamster, died at Wilmington last
Thursday.
FRANK BROOKS, Central Vermont brake
man, had leg cut off at Champlain, N. Y,
last week
CHARLES BALLARD of Brattleboro has
been sent to the house of correction for 404
days for illegal liquor selling.
THE grist-mill and bobbin factory of Rob
inson Brothers, near Jonesville, has been
burned with all its contents.
AMOS JOHNSON of Plymouth is the first
person to be committed to the house of cor
rection for non-payment of taxes-only So.
Miss LETTIcE LEE Bowen of Gaysville
died New Years day, aged over 100 years.
She was born in Royalton, October 26, 1871.
E. w. HoRNER has resigned as roadmas-
er of the Rutland division of the Central
Vermont railroad, and is succeeded by e,
b. Bigelow.
A FIFTEEN-YEAR- OLD son of George Du-
charm of Winooski has been arrested for
stealing money from the house Of Rev.
Father Audet.
THE new grain elevator at Richford is be-
ing filled with grain from the West. An
other elevator may be built at that excel
lent shipping point.
CHESTER GATES of West Hartford fell in
fit while going home on recent Sunday
evening, and was run over by team, re-
ceiving severe injuries.
G. Il, PARKER of Worcester, Mass. tried
to blackmail Landlord Harvey of the Amer
lean house, Brattleboro, but, on being adj
vised to skip, left town.
NEWTON w SoMERvILLE a bright young
man who has been attending school at St.
Johnsbury, was taken to the insane asylum
at Brattleboro, last Friday.
ED. GOODWIN of Mltonboro objected to his
wife devoting so much time to revivals to
the neglect of his comfort, and so he threw
her out OF doors with two OF her children.
mammoth fool. He mistook Mrs, Knight
for a wild animal and began throwing rocks
at her. One struck her in the head, inflct-
ing CHASTITY wound.
MRS. PERLEY PRocToR of Windsor was
hanging out clothes from her house near "a
brook when she slipped and fell into the
water A man passing rescued her in an
exhausted condition.
lima swanson, a Swedish maiden whose
parents reside at Bratteboro, ran away
with a family named Ross. She was found
in Burlington boarding house, last Thurs
day, and escorted home.
METROPOLITAN dailies announce the mar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-06
Marriaees.

In Montpelier, Jan. 5, by Rev. W. j. O'Sullivan
Napoleon DOncose to Ellen Bonphen.
In Montpelier. Jan. 5. nv Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan
John Mcnamara to Norah Pembroke.
In Montpelier. Dec. 81, by Rev. A. J. Hough, Win.
sor s. Perry to Carrie f. Cree both of Plainfeld.
In Montpelier, Jan. 9 by Rev. A. j. Hough. Arthur
b. Smith, MD, to Lizzie 7. Hyde, b tn Of Chelsea.
In Montpelier. Dec 81, by Rev J. Edward Wright
Elton l.. Taylor to Annie l.. Darrow, both of Barre.
In Montpelier, Dec 90, by Rev. A. j. Hough Abel
bert q. Bowen to Bessie H. Yaw. both of Berkshire
In Waterbury, Jan. l. by Rev. w. r. Davenport
Jesse o. Young TO Jennie NJ. Lewis, both Of Dux
bury.
In Montpelier, Dec. 30 by Rev. J. Edward Wright
Ernest e. Blanchard to Grace f.. Riley, both of
Barre.
In Montpelier, Jan ?. by Rev, J. Edward Wright
Clarence r.. Eourse of Barre to Blanche Il. Wilson
of Worcester.
In Worcester, Dec 30. by Rev. NJ. II. Ryan, William
Herbert Laird of White River Junction to Lydia
Ella Ryan of Worcester.