davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

OXFoRp |. -Ma Csurt - frlhs,s 40
p.u.' xt,hin AMI for ~ oolnil y ,
oa ths thiri Tus.iay u May, ls-s
Gu the ps.,ition ~ Chafles -. slgii
i.tntof 20 the sststs n IohN 80
late % Norway. In all '"all, ..,,,if ~
puyins Zoe hosn-s h. I'll anl '',a'' f,ht
estate ds-erilsi ln al. Tstitlph - - 4 -
Prol..,e ee,ss an an aiVsntar1as ~, d
handre.i twenty ave dollar, ~ li,s.s,,.
u.ei for tn p.ymsat - isit. sol si -, 30
OsDtnsD, That ths ali Istiiii... - 80,
to al J-r-ons intev-tsi, ~ a. -. .
rahI'.hs.i ,s,. wssls susos..i,sly = ....
iori nsmosrst, |. Bswspagsr prihi,,l, = 70
aid County, that thsy maf aplsa.. IT,
C.urt. ~ ~ NIL "a rsfi.. - ~ ,',..,..s -
of June sstt, sf nins o'ciost IN ". -, ~ -
show osa-e. N any thsy have ""
1rOR.E A. wll.S!Ns,s.sf
A true eopy-Atte-t III. a. pA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
PRESENT.
A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
via Ha HHlp ~

cry Hal. fuEflANhs iAt-fA'f 49, -
Ia. AT N O,L~CN. 4 NJ,
a., Al. pur,-,-s u uauainating oanniA,s ~
,.se.rnar. D. - sapl-srtssi a W tl.s
ssstisu al usuainaiis~ csen az. -, ~ H..
"a -. - pr..i.isni al Me- frestient y ~
-,,...-.,.-t "A a. Nsssrntsr slsstiun. ani tfan.
aTtins any othsr bu-ins-s thai nay F'oi''N
fY5lrns lrfury "a 49,. 80
~. ha.is - rsvry-sutatisn Ill - 4. 49,.
ts.b CHt. To~n All fisntsiiou 81 - suels,l
-. a. i,s,is- - f,r eafh ssyenty hSc Nosss
=, a. D. gspahucan Causiflats fer eetereef
n -. A. a.iilttaasl dslcgais. AL = - 80
Al f1r,y vutss IN sNosss u -s'euiy Nv 'e'e'' ~
= .litiaaal dslcxste.
Naaanftss On N ielss 49, - shf ~, -.
s, rt,rt.ttsn Ga eniy - dii.i ~ rvsiicnts ~
A.. s.sInfV ~ xhich m ssosssy sNi-t.
IN. ~t.ts 4 ouauiitt-s wtu ~ In sss-isa IN "
r,rsf.tisn r,-sua - m hAh a. nine GO -
~ uisruinE - IN Coz feutlsn, - N 49,.
80 rscsitins N crs-isaiisl. - N ds.ess,...
usi.s.fr. in or,isr D. ~ enghls D. PAN ll.ais
4. 49, ,onreutisa. must ~ slsst-i sah-si lena u
- lists q ths cal fUr thls tnnfsntpn
Al ssstar- - NAins. ~ithaai rcssri y 80
political 'ilfsrvncc- 80 A.. N 49, - =, a.
r.ps fNiTan t.,ltrs - EesiprJ-tF IN pr,te' Nns
~ Industries. snd ~ NgrirutarAl rr'sla ~
49,. ~tsts In slsFalng All dignlifihs hahiAh
l.l-sf. bV -ssartng D. ~ lslsrsf ~ - fNsa,
Dr. . souni All hunest CurryssY in ~ -'l.sI
s.iuaatisa D. -s.urins I-sitilai I-u~er e. stefy
,itiTgo IN n pruuistlen - m Causs 20 teuFsf
-. =, IA al 90 asi taxNtinn in At taeasafe-
- ~ enfsurarsrl - AusrtfNn shir bglhlins
g. az s.onamicAi AM c1cisut Aimlnistfell'e ~
sat- arar.. Az coritsiiy inyits.i - unlts Sith
a. Rspabnsans 10 ths -slcgliou - is.essiss D.
'- ~, s,,,s, Espuhnean stsis C.,us t,es.
n MANLY, Aasr-'is,
~ ~orruAKp. >slrtfaTt.
Augusta. Maips. Ma u, 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Before the recent rains Sebago Lake
WAS at the lo~est point known at this
season for many year,. The rains have
raised it about eighteen inchss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
49,. e.onG, . pp,,Is.Lsr''f

OXFORD. 90 Ats Court q 80, 4 =
Paris, within asi Coz m ss D -
fort, on ths thiri TUESDAY ~ ssi a grsasj
On the t<titlsn % Dsforrst Cen - 49,
Academy Grsnt. praying 90 W I. ltEl
all Deforv-t Coansf 81 AL .i.sr>>FG -
traitor of ths estate Of OIL !. - - Csss'i '
oRDkRED. that nosios 81 ~ 49,.
ton b< pablisbei Coz thr.s 49, I..s.
prior ~ the thiri Tuesday A fsrN'
LEA, In tn oxford Demcsrsa PRIV
said Cossty. VII sO>, JsS
J Atvse,vy-sssss IN. Q. DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
DIED.

In nstisl. Nay q. l.. T.. iioit, as~i IS y.ar..
In >e-ry, Jane Z, samuel Names, ssri "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
acre AND r-GRs.

At ~ o'clock Tuesday thu Republican
national convention. which viii name
the next president 81 the United states,
cOuVenss Ia Minneapolis. II l. probable
that, as senator Hale expresses his
opinion. there will he bat one ballot,
aud that ballot will select either Blaine
or Harrison. II LA cause 81 congrAtu-
laiiOn "a the Republicans % this great
country, that the choice lic- h-rtween
two such men, either one ~ whom would
make standard bearer 10 b. proud OF.
The relay ride Of hlcycli.ts from
Chicago a. New York. though Il Was
not made In the anticipated time owing
o. cold storms and mud, nevertheless
proved the value aud efficiency 81 the
wheel IN military operations. Another
important result Of the test Il shown by
following word. % Gen. Miles;
1T IA. tsen - -sryirs In cAilng Atisution H.
~ WET hs.i con.ixiou - ths pablo kgh~ay.
in communities thai prufc-- ~ - tulsrahlr vel
ei,ihis.i To matter u scs-i r,.sis shoah
receive mer atisutiou thAn u IA. tea given
To the wheelmen more than Ia any
other class % people l. due the credit
for starting this agitation % the rad
question, which i becoming so general,
and which u some time going 10 result
In substantial Improvement Of our
country roads. The man whose horse
draws him over the roads does not real
iFe the difference In thu power required
between a good road and a poor one
bot the cyclist. who propels his own
vehicle, gets strong realizing sense Of
the waste Of power caused by poor
roads. There l. nothing lie a little
practical experience 10 make q man real
lac the existence Of an evil.
The New Age makes q suggestion Tor
the Democratic state convention, which,
n adopted. would give the Democrats
the novelty % . positive issue In the
csmpaign-something besides Oppos-
ton 90 the Republicans. The sugges-
ton Il that the convention should adj
vOeats some measures BY which the
farming towns Of the state may be ne
lieyed OF some OF their burden Of heavy
taxation. In order To secure that end,
q L. suggested that the main highways
Of the state shall be made state roads
maintained by the state instead of by
the towns through which they pass, or
that the schools, or the poor, shall be
supported entirely by the state. There
IL little likelihood Of the Democratic
convention endorsing any of these
schemes but even the suggestion that
Il should take any positive action IL so
much Of novelty AZ To attract atten-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Ths -eyerai towns at piantsfians win ~ ~
titisi D. o. sams uumtsf - dsegaiss a. m NJ
~tats Conssntisn. seooriins g. M IA apirnle''
D. ths cal AhuFN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
srArE or MAINE.

OXFORD, %.
Taken ea eseratiea ani wili he seli by pubic
ssstion on the tti day of Jaly, A. ID. ls<i. q 10
o'eiesk. - minutes In the forvsoon. at the once
u Geo. A. Wilson In South Paris, In The town OF
I<muei W. Jsrksoa Of Paris, In The oeanty Of
Oxfori. has OF had On tise i.th day Of June, A.
ID. l>o, when ths same vas attached on tbs orig.
NAL writ. " rssieem the following siescrttr !
said fans, In said county, ~ VII: certain ~ Of
Asd In said Paris. south Village. with The buiii.
inss thereon. Icing The farts House eaiet. and
~. bounded westerly BY rts.Aa.s s nerthsrly
Brtass, easssriy By hsd ef saasel y. Brsgs.
ssd sostheriy b. hsd sev % fsrusriy 81 JsAs
~. cumninfa-
ss.sS Fsas' Us ..,rsSsixx. D., s,.,,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
DISSOLUTION ov pARrNERsnir.

>o,los .. hsrby gt,,n that tho partnership
foftasrly sslsting l-tsesn :. ~. thilhrsok ani
J. N. fhilbrsok. 18th ~ bsthei. Ne. unslef The
nan. 90 :. u. A .. n. fhilbr-,k, has b-sn dis
solved by mutual oon-sbt
Rsthsl. Me. Juns -, la. .
.. N. fIiiLhIpDk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Monday morning payers announce the
resignation Of SECRETARY Blaine from the
cabinet on saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
STATE OF MAINE.

ONfORD. 90.
'l,AkEN On execution, AMI viii lie soi 10y pub
i NJ ssctioa ON thu al day % July. A. u. lea,
81 10 o'elcck In the forenoon, ~ the once Of Geo
4. Wilson In south Paris. In the town of fsn.
IN sald ooantv. ell the hight In equity which
temsei ". Jackson Of Paris In the county of
w fori has or hat ea the thiri day ~ June, 4.
10. is>s when the save was attached On the orig
iaal writ. a. resieem The following described
mortxagei rial estate. situated In sAii Paris. IN
.sii eoantv, On Wit certain ios % land In .aii
Paris, south Village, with the buildings thervon.
lsinx the "Pans iioase." 81 eailest. and lot,
bounts-i westerly by Psasant strcst, bortherly
by land of Geo. Jones aud lasd ef samuel y.
Brfxs, eastsriy by land of samuel y. BnTrs
ssd southeriy by land nov OF formerly Of John
". Cummings.
South fah., June .. la.
EY. STONE. Deputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Tnlisr ths ai-oys can. ~ difsrsut tssn. al
rt,6t.ti - AZ, suttis,i - is,sssic. a. ioilg~s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
rhe Language of Flowers.

How flowers do talki What volumes
of sentiment they breathe outl How
vivid and picturesque are their d~elinea-
tionsi Nothing could be more suggest
i've. They outweigh and distance COM
pletely all verbal description. The sH bile
society of women, charming, penetrative
and pc receptive, has inYeigled from ;Jhe
flowers their secret. Her sex have agreed
TO become affinities with them, and so
now the craze is To be known BY one in
dividual blossom. IL is not meant that
ton of the queens. only one is allowable
Il perfect full bloom blossom-the pet of
the family conservatory.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, the wife of
the famous orator, has sought out the
camelia. freezing. but naughty. which
well fits and auorns her stately presenca.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton, the brilliant
daughter OF Astor stock. has chosen The
rose, and ever blooming fresh and far in
the costilest of robes aud jewels she is a
fit representative OF the legal leaders of
the floral kingdom. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
of Chicago, VINO is In New York now, be-
anne suddenly seized with this floral fad.
and she is identified by the mystic orchid.
the favorite flower Of the Princess of
Wales. Mrs. Duncan Eliot, who was
famous as Sally Hargous before her mar
riage a few months ago., the famous
beauty. wears the sweet p d, a fas cinatiug.
highly painted flower, and often blends
her gownsto harmonize with the bouquets
she wears.
But the ieweler is not forgotten by any
meats. He holds rs prominent aud pre-
dominating a position AS ever. He H.
still ID touch with the high aud low heats
of. the family purse. As the Geetn tie,
arched bodice grows lower, III ii ie,
blazing, osleutatious necklace bseonea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
AM M ENTS.

MoiIie ThompsOn's Giddy Stockings
ID BILL" 'S Bells" and ''The Old
Homestead"
Mollie Thompson, one Of the sprightly
condolences of 1.-THE Hustler" company,
now playing at the New Opera House,
has a mania for buying stockings. Most
of the divinities Of fa~rce-comedy are
noted for the elegance OF their hosiery.
but Miss Thompson is fairly at the top OF
the tree is this respect. Her collection is
simply ~bewilderipg. Some of the colors
are carnation pink, Stygian black, canine
ochre, crushed strawberries, peaches and
cream. Asiatic elephant, Pine Ridge red.
Coney Island blue, County Antrim green,
striped tiger. Panama fever yellow, Con
federate gray, Elgin cream, studious
brown, Jamaica ginger, abs1nthe opales-
cent, Ohio claret, jaundice tan, and, III
brief, the colors of the rainbow have to
AXE a real seat when brought into com
parison with the multifarious hues of
Miss Thompson's hosiery. She is said to
be the proud little proprietor OF more
stockings than any other two women on
the comedy stage.
attraction at the New Opera House for
one week, commencing Monday, March
81, this being the first visit OF this merry
comedy company to this city. "Dr. Bill"
is a comedy on the order Of "a Private
Score iary." 'WllKlnSon'S WIDOWS,
"CoDfusion," Jane" and comedies of
that order. 1t will be presented in a thor
ough manner with II good company and
all the special scenery. The kangaroo
attitudinous dancing is quite II feature in
the performance, and one which has
made considerable talk. IL is not dragged
into the play, but is cleverly woven into
the story.
That uciatiugly funny farce-com-
edy, Eight Bells" is nightly drawing
crowded houses to the Academy OF Music.
Indeed it has proved so taking that many
a one has gone to see it more than once,
just to watch the Brothers Byrne per-
form their acrobatic feats and extricate
themselves from the lud.crous positions
in which they find themselves.
Next week the "Old Homestead" which
has enjoyed so long a run in New York.
will be given at the Academy of Music.
and on Wednesday. the 30tn, the children
of the stage promise a delightful matinee
Mt this theatre for the benefit of the
Actors Fund of America.
Hoyt's merry comedy "A Bunch of
Keys" opsns tonight at the Hoboken
Theatre. 1t will run tn e balance of the
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
GUMAER-GERMAN.
A Pretty Wedding At the Rride's Home
Who Were There.

A Pretty Wedding At the Rride's Home
Who Were There.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William German. No. $50 Pavonia
avenue, when Miss Eleanor Margaret
German and Mr.. Edward Bennett
Gumaer were united in marriage. Smi-
lax and palms decorated the parlors,
which were filled with the relatives
of the couple and a few intimate
eight O'Clock by the Rev. Alexander Nc
kelvey, of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids, Miss Lille German, Miss
Ida Foster, Miss Florence Rosenkranz. of
Port Jervis, n Miss Carrie Smith. Mr..
Walter Smith acted as best man. AT the
conclusion of the ceremony Mr.. Mrs.
Gumaer received the congratulations of
the assembled company. anj supper was
served by Morrow g. Day. The happy
pair left on the eleven O'Clock train for an
extended tour of Florida and the South,
to return by way of Washington.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. g. German, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gumaer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gumaer, Mr., and
Mrs. Corwin of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenkranz, Misses Rosenkranz OF
Port Jervis, MI. and Mrs. Foster, Miss
Ida Foster OF Port Jerv1s, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley German. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
German, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Gumaer
and MI. Herman Gumaer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dusen Of BROOKLYN, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gumaer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
McKelvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, Miss
Keller, MIR. and Mrs. Mercereau, Miss
Mercereau, of Waverly; MIR. Grant Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyde, of New York
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Mckyes. of
Battle Creek; Mr.. John Chambers, of
Rush City, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Chambers, of Hoboken; Miss Chambers.
Mr.. Allan Chambers, Miss Libbie
Gumaer, Mr.. Spencer Gumaer, Mr.. Chas.
Gumaer. Mr.. Walter Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

Misses g. Heintze. e. Lauge. j. LANCE, e,
Heintze. L. Rlngle. /. Aannerslaugu, Z.
Dorman, A. Dorman, A.. Chaplin, A.
Nicols, E.. Reisemauer, F. Clutter, L.
Myers, A. Wencken, A, Stienbecker, N.
Stienbecker. A. Nicols, A. Howe.
A. Fishiein. L. Oats. G.. Zwernmaun.
G. Birdsall and Patant. and the
Messrs. Q. Large, NJ. Harmon, +. Jeanne,
A. Heritage. w. Jones, j.. King, w.
Mertens, Tia Pbiffer, G. Seifert. L. Morri-
son, A.. Blackledge, w. Demmot, E.
Frank, T. aSteltman, f. Kitchen, A.
Dackon, JsBrtnkmann. g, Zwernmann,
Ginter. T. Kleion, and e. Kleion, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Kato, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers. MIR. and Mrs. ~Zwernmann, Mrs:
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Gallery, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rum
pier. MIR. n Mrs. j. Ringle, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Steltmann. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Frank. Mr.. aud Mrs. E DATE. Mr.. aud
Mrs. M. Brown aud Mr.. and Mrs. E.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
KEARNY MAY CELEBRATE.

Tuesday Was the Twenty-ifth Anniver-
sary of Her Incorporation.
Tuesday marked the tweuty-ifth ami
versary of the incorporation of Kearny
township as a separate municipality, and
a movement is on foot to celebrate the
wen Previous To that time Harrison
and what is now kearny township were
under one municipal government. The
borough was almost entirely composed or
farm lands, kearuy being entirely u
farming district. The old Turnpike road
leading through to Jersey CITY was the
only thoroughfare to speak of and along
the line OF that road there were a few
stores and taverns that comprised the
business of the town.
At that time several Of the residents OF
the upper portion of Harrison. or as it
was then called East Newark, believed
that by being sci apart under u muDici
pal government Of their own, they would
be better off and would be able to secure
some of The improvements they needed
80 badly. They, therefore. petitioned the
Legislature to set them apart. In accord
ance with their wishes commissioners
were appointed to make a division of the
territory and inc dividing line was
Drawn.
The line made was a very crooked one,
forming almost a semi-circle. This, it IS
claimed. was done in order to make
Nearby township fbepuUllCdD, auu
leave the Democrats In Harrison. or East
Newark. In reality, however, the line
was drawn so as to conform to the fence
lines OF the farms so that there would be
no difficulty resulting from putting a
mans farm partly In Kearny and PARTLY
in Harrison.
Since that time Kearny's growth has
been remarkable, both in wealth and pop
ulation. Large manufacturing industries
have been settled there, representing
thousands of dollars. The employees in
the factories have built little houses, thus
increasing the taxable wealth. of the
place. -Four handsome brick school
houses have been erected and another is
soon to be added. Streets have been
opened and paved and sewers laid in all
of the main streets. The township is well
lighted with electricity, has aqueduct
water and an efficient volunteer nre de-
partment. The financial standing of
kearny is strongly attested by the fact
that her bonds sell readily. and wheu any
work is to be done contractors from all
adjoining cities, and even as far as Phil
adelphia, are anxious to secure the con-
tract.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

party and it's nominee is false and
malicious in the most absolute
degree. Mr.. Davis, we are sure.
will give the loyalest support to
Mr.. McDermott. Mr.. Cleveland will
assuredly not move a finger to injure
him. This is not conjecture or theory.
1t is positive certainty. There is
neither discord nor hard feeling OF
any sort in the Democracy. Least of
all is there any class fight between
s'silk stockings and short hairs.
The best element in the party is now
guiding its councils and the rank and
file are enthusiastically following their
lead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
MISS CLARA HElNlZ'S PARTY.

The Anniversary of Her Birthday Cele-
brated at TeutOnia Hall.
Miss Clara Heintz, the pretty and ac-
complished eighteen-year-old daughter of
ex-Sheriff Ferdinand Heintz, gave a
birthday party at Teutonia Hall on Mon
day evening. The hall was prettily
decorated. One of the features of the
decoration was a beautiful floral horse
shoe inscribed sc. L.. IS" q gift from one
of her friends. Miss Heintz was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents and
souvenirs of friendship. A large number
of her friends gathered and enjoyed tn.
festivities, dancing being an especial
feature.
Among those nresene were: n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
Erie's BOX Sewer.

The Erie Railroad officials were to have
appeared before the Street and Water
Commissioners last night to explain the
conduct of the Railroad Company regard
ing the resolution of the Board directing
the construction of an iron pipe W ia
Eighth street. The company las built n
box drain sewer, and considerable trouble
between the company and the Board has
been the result. Commissioner Somers
was the only member of the Board who
put in an appearance. The hearing will
probably take place Monday morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

A NoNsENsICAL lie is all this talK
about the City Collectorship. Mr..
Patrick H. O'Neill was appointed in
April, 1891, to serve five years, the
term set by Chapter III OF the
Laws of last year. His term ends
in 1896. All talk of the successorship
of MI. McCartin or anybody else is
puerile trash.
The Journals object is patent. 1t
wants to rouse Mr.. ONeill to enmity
against Mr.. McDermott. But Mr..
O'Neill is too old a bird to be caught
with such chaff and too good a Demo-
GRAFT not to fight the battle OF athe
party's candidate with all his might,
regardless of personal considerations.
BY the way, it almost looks as if the
Journal were going to work in earnest
for its party this year in its W men
dacious and malignant way. Is it be-
cause it is always opposed to II
honest man, irrespective of party, or
is it because it is scared by the ghost
of Judge Seymour's newspaper?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
A Wife worth Having.

A good story is told of a certain man in
franklin county. He one day told his
wife that he would give her all the silver
pieces she found in his wallet which were
coined the year she was born.
As u result the lady in due course of
time had quite an amount of silver money
on hand-so much. In fact, that she went
to the bank and deposited it in her name
Then, speaking to the cashier. the lady
said:-"My husband tells me you are
going to pay him some none today.
Won't You please pay him in this silver
hat L have just deposited? | will be SO
much obliged to you if you will"
OF course the cashier, being noted for
his courtesy to the ladies. quickly replied
that he would be happy to please her.
AS a result the lady has still more BIRTH
day money.-Bdngor Commercial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
CARTERET GLUE NOTES.

Applications for membership to the
CarJeret Club still keep pouring in. The
Mem bership Committee has been kept
mus ually busy. The outlook for the
Carteret CLUB is that it will in a short
time become the strongest social club in
the city. The gentlemen of the club are
taking a great interest in identifying the
cozy rooms. Many new and valuable
paintings adorn the walls.
There is a move afoot. it is stated, to
nave the club house enlarged. The adj
visibility of charging the assembly
room has long been discussed. but the
financial condition of the club would not
permit such an improvement being
made.
The nightly attendance is increasing.
and many of the old mem bers who were
rarely seen at the club house are on hand
every evening, and seem to be developing
into card fiends.
Mr.. G.. b. Thurston and Mr.. c. w. AL
len still continue to be the euchre kings.
President A. j. Post can be seen at the
club nearly every evening.
The Entertainment Committee is max
ing arrangements for a stag which Will
be given the latter part of this month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

more desirable, and, after all, there are
very few women who can tempt fate in a
full, unadorLed neck. So the necklace is
Il thing OF absolute necessity.
Diamonds. however, are not the only
representative stones. Brunettes are
showing a decided regard for rubies II
garnets, while blondes cast lingering
glances in the direction of the turq uoise
and Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

THE Devil seems to take a friendly
interest in the Sugar Trust. AS soon
as all the refineries in the country
except Spreckels' are gobbled up,
Spreckels' burns down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

THE old regime is determined not
to go out without leaving the citi-
zens much to thank it for. The APP
preparation for school repairs on
Tuesday night was one of the best
acts of the present Finance Board.
The Finance Board has always
been. on the whole, the best branch
of the city government.