davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-15
N. q. HARD
East Arlington, Vermont.
SOPHIA A. OOLDWELL'o EsrArr.

SOPHlA A. W)LDWELL'o ESTATE.
~ STATE or VERMONT. District OF Manchester, M
In Probate Court, held at NJ nchester, within
,nd for said District, on the lei day Of December
A. u. 1892
JOSEPH II Hicss. Executor 81 the e,tats of
fophia Coldw,li late Of Manchester In raid
Dist deceased presents his Admilis,ration
accouIt for examination and allowance. aud
nal es application for decree OF distribution
and ~ tition 81 the estate OF raid deeesrod.
" reupon, IL Is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred toa
re sion Of said Court to be hedst the Probte Of
ics ~ Mapcht ser in said District on the 3lth dfy
Of ] c,mber A u 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
htsfiug and detision thereon. And IT. Ia further
% der d. that notice hereof bo given to All per.
zone interest, d by publication OF the same three
weeks excessively in the Manchester JouEstI
q new spsper published at Manchester, pieyious
TO said time appointed for hearing. that they
may sppesr ut said time and place and show
cause. II ~ y they may have. why rMid sccount
should hot be allowed and such decree made.
true record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-15

Mrs. Chspm, N wife OF Secretary Albsr'
Chapman OF the Vermont Meriuo Sheep
Breeders association, clipped aud fell
from the piazz' OF their residence OF MIDI
dlebury, and died Friday from her ioiurl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-15
Harper'S Periodicals.

Postage Free 10 all subscribers IN he United States
Canada aud MEXICO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
In the late election we ma>

In the late election we made no
promises or pledges, but at the
same time we desire to do our
whole duty by the people. 1t is our
belief that the coming legislature
will do all in it's power to reform
many Of the existing laws which
place the agricultural class at a dis
advantage with corporations, etc.
In this we are desirous of lending a
helping hand and would suggest to
our constituents that any ideas they
may have in regard to needed legis.
lation that they embody such ideas
either in form of bill or peti,
ton and forward to one of the de.
legation and we promise it will re.
ceive careful and studious attention.
The spirit of the entire delegation is
to accomplish all in its power for
the people of Cavalier county and
they should receive all possible aid
and encouragement from their con-
stitutents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

republic, which found France ignor-
ant and leaves it educated. Under
the empire three men out of eight
who enlisted in the army could not
read To-day the share who cannot
read and write is minute. II this
change gives France stability and
sobricty, the republic is safe.
In any case the revolution will
not come at once. II never does.
The republic will receive its deadly
wound, stagser along for some
months and then suddenly fall over
some trivial cause. 1t is the way
thew have in France. .--Plaindealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
HON. +. w. MCLEAN,

The talented editor of the Langdon
Courier-Democrat recently elected to
the legislature by a discriminating
constituency is one of the rising states
men of North Dakota and fair illus
tration of what this new state does for
ambitious young men. lie was born
in 1868, in Colchester, Nova Scotia,
and received a common school educa-
ton. He came to North Dakota in
1880 and during the past four years he
took an active part iu the democratic
organization for victory. He was Sec
retary of the late democratic state con-
ventions, both of Grand Forks and
Fargo, and made an aggressive fight
in Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
A Falling House..

The dispatches from Paris are
full Of predictions that the republic
is near it's end in France.
There are two reasons for this.
No government in France for over
a century has lasted i1iore than
twenty years. The first empire, the
Restoration, Louis Philippe, the
second empire, allpassed away with
in this limit. The republic is twen-
ty-two years old. Anew generation
has risen since the last revolution,
and in France every new generation
has its revolution, when the cause
comes.
No previous government has ever
sustained so serious hurt as this
and survived. The Restored Mon.
arcby and Louis Philippe fell fol
less. Napoleon III for more. These
disclosures are enough to shake any
French government to the ground
unless the republic is stronger than
any of it's predecessors. Is it? Nc
one knows. The final test has
has come. If republican institu
tions can stand this they can stand
anything. Whether they can OF
not depends upon one thing
Has the popular education of the
past twenty years given the French
people stability and strength o.
character? Only the event can tel
this. By past French experience
Boulanger should have succeeded
He did not. France showed unex
pected poise. The great mass 0.
some 100000 small landholder'
stood by the republic. If they d.
now the republic is safe. If not i
Is gone.
1t is this class that has most pro
flied by the education given by thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
HON. JOHN BIDLAKE,

Tile County Of Cavalier is fortunate
in having a race of young democratic
giants. Democrats seem to flourish in
the borders of that northern county.
There is Hon. w. J. Mooney, cheva-
lier, hospitable, energetic and true to
his friends, a conspicuous and shining
light in his party. At Osnabrock. in
the same county, lives Senator John
Bidlake who won the soubriquet of
''Chesterfeld of the Senate" The
facts have not been furnished for a
complete sketch of his career, boy and
man, but that his home culture and
education were good none who know
him can dispute. For a young man
his career has been blessed with more
than ordinary business and political
success. In the great senatorial fight
of two years ago he held the ex-calibul
that cut off the giants head and made
a pioneer editor and worthy man U. S.
Senator for six, all exploit he may have
the fortune to assist in repeating. MI
Bidlake, being a member of Gov
Burke's staff, some envious people ac
cused him of partially to that officer il
the late canvass, but Gov. Shortridge's
vote in Cavalier is largely due to the
influence of Bidlake, Mooney and Nc
Lean, proving the injustice of sucl
suspicious. Mr.. Bidlake is now con
nected with the Fisheries department
at the Worlds Fair, as a typical Nortl
Dekotan. Mr.. Bidlake will be a leader
in the senate the coming session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

The Normanden and Independent
heretofore strong advocates of pro-
hibition, now favor the adoption of
the Gothenburg plan which places
the traffic in the hands of the mu-
nicipal authorities. They maintain
that the tax should be taken off
whiskey and the sale thereof regu-
lated by the state. The whiskey to
be sold at cost and thus preclude
the idea of competition for where
there is no gain there will be no
competition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

The illustrated holiday edition of
the Daily Northwest News is one of
the best issued in the State.
Besides much other interesting mat
ter it contains a complete 'writeup'
of the gentlemen who will make the
laws at the coming session Of the
Legislature, the executive and state
officers and number of literary and
political celebrities. Bro. Bierly
deserves all the patronage the News
receives from the business men of
Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

formation obtained by this committee
will necessarily be the basis of all the
the tariff and financial legislation to be
enacted by the next congress. 1t will
also show whether Secretary Foster
has maintained a small available bal
ance by imprope rly manipulating
figures and by an extensive system of
withholding payments of accounts
against the government long after they
should have been paid, both of which
he has been repeatedly charged with
doing,
Prominent republicans have been
taking especial pains lately to let demo-
Gratis in congress know that Mr.. Har-
rison wuuld gladly sign bill repeating
the present silver law if given chance
to do so, and it is said that if some
steps are not taken soon after the re-
assembling of congress looking to
that end he will send special mes
sage to congress on the subject. There
has been some talk Of merely amend
ing the bill so as to make the monthly
purchase Of silver bullion discretion
ary with the president. instead of
mandatory as at present, but no con-
clusion has been reached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
The advocates of prohibition hav.

The advocates of prohibition have
evidently concluded from the cvi-
dencc submitted that the law is in
deed a failure and IL farce, as they
have already vacated the arena.
There arguments from the first were
wild and imaginary and not a Sin
gle assertion was made that could
befsubstantiatcd by plain, cold, self.
evident facts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
EHItEE STRAIGHT.
The EmmOns County Contest Is Elm
ally Decided \ s:,inSt the Board
of CanVasScrS.

BISMARCK. Dec. 90 Judge Rose
today decided the famous SelZ precinct
contest case against the action of the
board of canvassers who refuse to call
vass the returns. 1t is held that the
board has no judicial authority, and
must simply canvass all returns regu-
larls on their face. This gives the
fusionists all three electors from North
Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an exam
ination of candidates for teachers GER
tificates will be held in the Office of the
superintendent of schools at Langdon
on Friday the 18th day of January,
1898, beginning at o'clock a. m.
Langdon, Dec. 81, 1892.
J.FOX, Co. supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

The Northwest News gives the
Cavalier county delegates the follow
ing complimentary notices in it's holi-
day edition:
HON. CHARLES w. PLAIN.
Ii a native of Aurora, Illinois, where
was born, March 10th, 1858, and like
most of the successful boys was raisd
on farm. lie is of German parent
age and received common school edu-
cation both English and German at
Aurora Ill.,, where he served his time
as apprentice at the machnist trade.
In the spring of 1881 he removed Chic
ago and took a position with VIM.
Deering Il Co., as travelling expert and
salesman and remained with that firm
for a period of seven years during
which time he travelled through all the
eastern and southern and most all of
the western states and territories. He
came to Dakota to locate in the spring
of 1888 and engaged in handling farm
machinery at Milton at the same time
farming extensively in Cavalier county
He was elected mayor of Milton in the
spring of 1891 and was reelected in
the spring Of 1892 and recently elected
representative from Cavalier county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
THE GREED or PRoTecTloNlsrs.

They DO Not Share Their Protection
Bonus with Their Employees.
The whole theory of protection" is
that the welfare of the laborer is best
observed by leaving him in the hands
Il his employer, and the only theory or
which our tariff laws are assumed TO
help the laborer is this: That if the en-
ployers are allowed to extort bounties
from people at large they will use them
for the benefit OF their laborers. Under
our protective system hundreds of
millions annually are handed over as q.
bonus to manufacturing employers. No
one questions that That is Just what
the tariff il FOR.
As Mr. Robert II. Cowdrey suggested
some time since:
Will sOHE PRoTECTioSIsT PLEASE ASsyyrp5
nave you ever seen n lab0rcr who cared a.
nickel whether lac worked for "A protected or
unprotected employer
Lave you ever seen n labOrer who expected
10 receive more wages from protected than
ar unprotected employer
Have you ever seen protected rlanufac-
turer who paid higher wages than he was com
PEELED toy
Have yOu ever seen a very wealthy Gru, nav
more wages Than q moderately wealthy orteY
Have you ever given more Tor any thing than
- sto+,I5 ,.ii .,. .'''' iuI,l'I more ~
n. then The unprotartad y9i', = ,oi'
just "a high wages. and SIN Is able 20 make "a
rohi' b. what method OF reasoning do you
,ny , 'nat me protected
proteetion9 '' "
u there IS free trade iu labor. and higl pro-
.reii's pilc,s Tor hoe things which lahorer'
f1ead ~ br8rs..,5 ''iDs '''Doa in-
II projections desire 10 ray high ,,,yas
hy do they always employ tle cheapest tabor
they can Gnd1
Our fertile soil iusures our IaTYror
cheap food orr free Government and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03

which YOU can again. just before
voting. inform yourself Us to how
20 vote the n,w ballot. You viii
also find posted at the same place
on election day, specimen ballots
similar to the one YOU will vote.
Examine this specimen ballot care
fully as it is just like the one You
will vote Except that the "speci-
men" is OH colored paper and the
one you vote will be on white paper
BY this specimen ballot you can see
just how you are to mark off the
ballot you don't want to vote.
Don't offer ballot Of any kind
to any Oae to vote don't receive a
ballot from any one except from IA
poll clerk and don't offer to vote
any ballot except the one received
from the poll clerk. II you do any
of these things you are guilty of a
felony and punishable by imprison.
ment III the penitentlary.
This article was written at the
request nf the Democratic Club Of
KIngwood, and it gives, ns ] belive,
the main points Of the law necessary
for the voter to acquaint himself
with before attempting to vote.
II. j. CROGAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
DEMOCRATIC DIST. TICKET.

KISGwooD Disrmcr.
For Commissioner County Court.
MILFORD c. GIBSON.
For Magistrates,
JOSEPH JACKSON and SIMEON MATTINGLY
For Constables,
j. L. STONE AND MICHAEL LYNCH.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
For Commissioner County Court.
JOHN ", GVSEMAN.
For Magistrates,
II. NJ. GRIMES AND WILLIAM DEBERRY.
For Constables.
#. E. LoAR AND s. p. IFSRRING.
Lyon DisTEIcr.
For Commissioner County Court
BENJAMIN +. SAPP.
For Magistrates,
W. NJ. DENT, IR.. AND LEROY MILLER.
For Constdbles,
L. W. TURNKEY AND EMIEL HIBBS.
RESo DIsTRICr.
For Commissioner County Court.
j. FRANK MANOWN,
For Constable,
X. j. RoHR.
UsioS DIsTEICr-No Nominations.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
For Commissioner County Court,
COL. JOHN 4. +. MARTIN.
For Magistrates.
JOSEPH ADAIR AND FELIX JEFFERs.
For Constables,
CHAS. II. CRAWFORD AND Y. \. WILSON.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
For Commissioner County Court,
j. KELLY.
For Magistrates,
$. y. SMITH AND JOS. y. KELLY,
For ConstableS.
LEVI SZwEYER AND r. l.. GUTHRIE.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Commissioner County Court.
JOHN w. CUPPETT.
For Magistrates,
W. II. McGIBBONS AND WIN. HARMED.
For Constables,
JOS. W. MICHAEL AND :. -. wELTNER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
GREAT BILE COMPETITION :.
Thousands OF Dollars in Rewards for
Bible Readers. a.,

TIVE IA HosE MsosztSr presents lts treat Pal.
Composition % The public OF America The eorrece
sr,-er 70 The following questions r-ei,ed ut this oe
vii get 81 90 In cash. the second e0c cash. Grand
Piano. 9Th Iali-s Seal Coat. 5th $50 organ; 9Th.
Ladies Cold Watch Tth. SIX Drsss Then follows iood
elegant silver Tea ssts 70 the 100
To- beanuful O'clock Silver Services aud roo other
articles Of SilVervare making the expensive and
megn Recent tt ~ Tewards offered hy bliaher
On EsiIoSs-tll How any BOois does the Bible con
tAnl (2l How many ChzItersy f3y How many verse;
~ Every Int Of must BE- accompanied by 81 To
pay Tor siI months snlscTipton TO the Ia HonE
hsoszIsE-one OF the brightest and best ulustraied
publications OF the day.
LAST PRizE~-1u addition the above ne viil civ.
100 pr5es eonsstns o. magnificent Silver Services.
O'Clock Services Ac tc for Last Correct Answers re
ceed beforc the close Competition which vii L.
December 81, ise2
he LADIES HOME hso.zis. I'm NEW homes in the
United States aud Canada Present sui.crib>rr car
avail Themselves " IL By enclosing sl 70 with Lat Of
answers and the address " friend TO whom The
sgazne can be sent for IN months have their own
sntendsd beyond tho time already Paid for Prizes
subscribers rcsdng In the United States our
New 1o'k Iranch. American currency and po>ss.
stamps viii BE taken BE and re. s,er al money
Letters Address: THk LADIEs HoMn MAoAzInS
Peterborough. Canada
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
notice TO SETTLE.

All persons indebted to the late
DR.. Y. d. J.. Irippott, will take
notice That they must settle with
me, either by cash or rote. at once
in order 10 save eos. And all
parties having accounts against the
estate. must present them TO nc at
once for settlement.
JAS. l.. STONE,
n Administrator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03

when 'rnve ing lefwCcp Fitt,l uIch WI, cling
II MUrgalt"wn. ar Iuirn't ~ EId CiHIb 4 rre
> e-t1n. bu"tharroT. Par err uiE or Chur'rs
on me ~ nCnci Route" Of or the fhDItc.t
To Cul'he~t me. t.tsP CCII cCli, ne ride
FnitW mt for : y o!rts North ana West. ard
= Cihrf :. nrE viii T. & Itt W. VI 4 J. q,
=. hr ~ thts Eat, StTih Iid V est Ask
'r through - 81 Via tie "EunUncal Poltc I"
liUGH @. EOWLEs. GcnI SUIT.
hoNON6Au. ". Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
40 Acres of Good Land,
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Ripaus Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabulcs AT druggists.
Ripans Tabulcs prOlCnR life.
Ripaus Jabulcs cure ilatulcnce.
Rlpals TabulsS for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabul's euro hives
Ripans Tabulcs have come t. stay.
Eipans Tabulcs arc always ready.
RipanS Tabulcs purify the blood.
RipaEs Tabuics for bad temper.
R'pons T1bu'cs arc Of great value.
Ripans Tahulcs cure dyspepsia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-03
For Philadelphia Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia. Express, 400, 7:45. 900. 1000
With Win D Mifn pin parin 1:oo Car s,oo A AN NJ, I;so, s:15, $3.50
1915 night. Sundays. 500, io:so, 1I:so, witt,
Dining Car, A. NJ, 1880. $3.50, with Dining Car.
SEQ, 600 I, NJ 1a:l5 night.
s.6 5ait 1Iaso g a9d Washington Express daily At
Dining Car, 500, F. M, 1875 night.
additional train week days for Baltimore at
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Sleepers on Niobt
Trains.
For Reading at 400, g:45, s:45 A. M, 100, 100.
s;lSi s S;Io o;oo. a;so F. NJ. l2:l5 night, z
$3.50, 500. $3.50. 600 P. M, 12:l5 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:45, S:45 A. NJ. loo.
6:S9 4:Oo. QUO P. NJ, 1915 night, except
$3.50 Pr NJ. 1916 night
For PottsvilIe ct 400. 7:45, s:45 A. M, 100,
10y, 4;0o. 7:39 T. NJ, 1915 night. except Satur,
pay nlg1.; sundays 1850 A. M, 1;6o, $3.50. 600
For s%unbury, Lewisburg and williamsport at
4;Oo, 7;45. s:45 A: M, loo, 1:3o, 1880 P. M, 1918
A: NJ, 500 P. MI 12:15 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk y &e., z:9o 7:l5; s:45 a. NJ. 100. 4:se 5:45.
4:30, 7:l5 A. NJ, loo. $50 ?. Nj.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, S:45
AZ For %:' a fisG 3 Bridge n; fsa rsnsyg s a;s9 4 a. N; NJ ,.n
4;5O Pm Sundays, ITO P. M.
For Perth Amaaboy at 4;so, $50, Sis, 1850.
snn NJ, :. l; 900 400; Acc, 5;ss; e:16, 1880 P. NJ.
1000 a p1.. HUI l.. III.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:30. S;15, 11:3o A. NJ,
1. S0' 4;so. 5;3s, 6:15 ?. n. Sundays, 500 A. M,
For Freehold, 4:sO, s:15, 1880 A. NJ, 1870, 4.so,
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southto
f.oa Pleasant. $50: s:15, 1880 A. NJ, 1880. las.
Grove and Asbury Park, 900, A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Toms River, Barnegat Park, and Barneqat.
AZ, e;l5 4, NJ, 1;45, 4;20 P. N.
For Atlantic City. VineIand, and Bridgeton,
4:31 A. NJ. 1:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, seabright, and High
land Beach, 4:30, s:l5, 1870 8. NJ, 1870, I:45,
400. 4:?pP. NJ. Sundays. 800 "A. NJ. 900 ,. NJ.
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
li2, 235, Dol. AIS. 765. 942. 1140 Broadway, 70 Muir
ray street. 34 Canal street, 81 East 18th street,
x9o Columbus avenue. and SO West 125th street,
new York; 333 Washington street, 726 Fulton
burg.
Westcott Express Company will call for and
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-03

WEST SHORE RA1LRoAD.-N. Y. c. & H. R. R
Trains leave Wost Forty second street station.
Jew w 1ork as follows. and ten minutes earlier
80 4 n. Daily for Newburg, Kingston,
trtnn0 hunters kaate:skill Grand Hosel sta.
Mountafn sIvtion, Cairo; esceps sunds l. f Sats Nst1
Psltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and west OF
SIS q; N Daily for Albany; except sunday rot
paienvliie. Cairo and Catskill Mountain station.
Parior cars to ALBANY Sundays only.
Rochester. Bufffalloo. E NE Aloa nayi o6iea, syracuse
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
sI d 4. NJ; Daily except Sunday for Kingston.
p,noenieia, hunters KaaterskiIl, Grand Hotel Sta
Aohonk and Mtanewaska.
parloT c1rs 70 Phosnicia, Grand Hotel station.
pb bta;2 =. NJ, bally EXCEPT sunday for Kingston.
KIN Cairo. catskfi Mountain Stat on, PaIenvills,
h heM r SaTata aasss Mohonk and Ainnewaska. Al
-, par re cars to Phoenicia. BLOC nvllls. Saratoga
LIS +. H., saturday onty Tor Kingston. PhoenicIa.
Strand Hotel Station, Stamford. Bloomville. Hun.
Parior car 10 Bloomvile.
a. 2; NJ DAILY excegt Sunday for Kingston,
KaaserskliL New Paltx axes, Mohork and Mime
waska. Cairo. Catsxil Mountain station. paien-
E BloSms ailSsa ala s ea ! asili l aas s seorss. only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara,
fa,Icr car through to ~Bloomvills. Saturdays.
ss z y a. D Dsilyy except yct Sunday for Alpsnvi
Syracuse. Rochester. Fluff aio, Niagara Falls. b,
troit Chicago. st. Louis. except Saturday, 70
%s0P. ~ DAILY, except sunday for NewDurr.
SIS Il H., daily for A1bon,, Utica, Syracuse.
EEosnester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
$50 =. a.. Ca,skul Mountain night fine, Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenieia and Vile.
ga Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex. $1,000. *i0.ab A
a., aa0tF NJ, Jersey City p. r. h. Station. SO ~.
Hayerstraw Locals, 2.45, sa45 P. NJ
Sewbufga Locals, S.2p. yi0.l5 A.. NJ. *115. $50. 5.sa
STEPPING cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
trains.
sDaily. For tickets. time tables. parior ami
sleeping cur acconnlod ations or information APP
ply ofices. brooklyn. No.3f3 Washington street,
street, New York City. Nos lis. x7l, 36s u.s., "a,
Broadway. No las Bowery. 10. 81 ia . Fourteenta
O.. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-03
surprIse Parity to miss e. o,connor.

Surprise Party to Miss E.. O'Connor.
A surprise party Wal rendered Miss
Emma O'Connor at the residence of Miss
Minnie Bergman. No. 544 Jersey avenue,
on Monday night. The early part of the
evening was spent in musical and liter
airy exercises. Solos were sung by Miss
Lena Heinricks, Miss Emma o. Conner.
Miss Eva Compton, Mr.. Richard Irving
and Miss Lille Ehert. u piano solos
were rendered by Miss Minnie Bergman,
Mr.. Charles Weaver and Miss Jennie
Naylur. Dancing was enjoyed after the
entertainment, music being furnished by
MissJennie Naylor and Miss II. Mcdonald.
Among those present were Mrs. M. E
O'CouEor, the Misses Lille Ebert, Minnie
Bergman, Jennie Naylor, Tillie Kluger.
H. Mcdonald, Lizzie O'Connor. Eva
Compton, Nellie O'Connor, Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Addin Weaver. and Messrs. Harry
Terwilliger, Everett Terwilliger. r. Iry-
ing, P. Wernz, j. L.. Altemus. Vim.
O'Couuor, Chas- Guttman, John Bremen,
s. Wilson, Harry Russell and J.. Dudley.