davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
New lunatic Asylum Building

az 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 Rouse Of
said county. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST Attn, 1892. at 1870
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Plans, specifications, conditions and form of
contract, 60. Tor the proposed building can be
seen and examined at the office of the Clerk OF the
said Board OF Chosen Freehoiders and at the ONCE
Of Architect II. kreitler, No. So MONTGOMERY street.
Jersey City, n. j., where blanks for proposals and
the like can be obtained.
above men toned with the contract and obltga-
rioks to be made therefor, are TO be under and in
Pursuance OF an act entitled An Act TO authorize
the issue of bonds to provide moneys for the cree
ton of County Lunatic Asylum Buildings in
Counties OF this State, approved June 10, 1o9d. and
the acts amendatory thereof and supplemisr
thereto.
Each bid or estimate must be accompanied by a
certified cneck or u deposit. OF money and also by
resident Freeholders OF the County TO the eject
that they Will become ~surilies Tor an amount. not
less than Sixty per cent. of the contract to be
awarded, to be secured by their bond for the faith
ful performance of the work and to indemnity
and saw harmless the County in the premises Tho
right is reserved TO re ject all bids II deemed for
the best interest of the county TO do so.
By order OF the Board anu Committee on New
Public and County Buildings
WILLIAM J. TIERNEY,
VIM GEO. NELSON.
MICHAEL HENNESSEY.
WILLIAM n. ELLIS,
Committee.
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
Dated July l. A. D. 1892.
NOTICE OF

4 Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscribers. executors of janet LightDody, de-
ceased. VIII be audited and stated by the surro-
gate of tho County of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on friday, the 9th day OF September
next
JOHN SCOTT,
WILLIAM JONES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final ae
count OF the subscriber. administrator Of
Thomas chamberlain. deceased. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate or the County OF
Hudson. and reported for settlement on Tuesday,
the sixteenth day OF AUGUST next.
BERTHA CHAMBERLAIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
Dated July l. A. D. 1892.
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
Ine s9nserioeaS; saec WIFI he . ntargares McCus
by tho Surrogate of the County OF Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Tuesday, the six
teenJh day OF August next.
Dated June IL. A. D. lo92-
JOHN SHERID n,
PHILIP TUMULTY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

No.fce is hereby given that the final account OF the
subscriber. ADMINISTRATIVE Of William PoSlertou,
deceased. will be audited and stated BY the Sur
rcgate OF the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on friday the ninth day Of September
next
Dated July G. A. D.. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
New Lunatic Asylum Building.
July 10, 1892.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson, State OF
New Jersey, that SEALED PROPOSALS for the
erection and completion OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

ny IL " llarnctt Il Co., at No. 80 llberty-st.,
the following We're sold f3r account of whom 1t
may concern:
40 go Nicropolitsn Ferry Company first mortgage 5
per cent bonds. due 1897 i0sL
$1,000 tho HALIFAX Street Railway Company Limited.
. pr cent bonds due 1915. January lo9S coupons on
,hypotliccstedi, per cent -
10 shares Pennsylvania Coal Company. $50 cach, 2's
p .haf' IhurbcrWnylsnd Company preferred. 900
cafh, 9llc
-lcVoo Toledo. Ann Ar5or and Grand Trunk itar1Su
COMPANY nr.t MORTGAGE pr cent bonds due III i3I1
$1,000 Aiian~as Ter cont bonds Memphis and Lhtc
Rock Rairdd Company. Ils per cent.
y -htrs .rntioi Nauonei Bans, 5iCo zach 15s2
800 urp N"ilisi0Nn ana tunb '-.Jhi cap lVhiroad
CogPnr r>t noit;3ge per cent gold bonds due I'2u
80 900 t"rntN or HanOcn. Tenn. NJ. {. g. X IL
bonds S45i hare. MCfil,jow and Cumberland Gap
Railroad Comnv stock; assignment by Alison. Shaer
co. Gatd January 20. 1890. Of 5000 per cent 20
20 wear bond q Granger County. Tenn. 70 be ISSUED
{, VI. and &. q. H. IL Co. by county completion OF
a!ir I'D assignment hv Allison Shefef CO. dated 1snu
20 l~J. u 10000 Ter cent 20yca. lnf Of cor
ICrtton ~ Mnrfi-''Nn Tenn ~ .sucd VI. and &.
L. Co by couaty completion % railroad, $4,000
fei the lot
200 shares sarro.a Natural CoIbonlc Acid Gas Com.
pany, 800 each. SO the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

1 az Iolio"o n. N, os Differences
Net gold on handsI2a 42s als 1929 nee rs
| Set silver IN nd 3l773oo 3ho'''> pe'' '-
| Net legal tenders $500. .ao coo eoo nee I2I Sso
| haud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

o5 Continental Bk...l}5
1000 Ala Class A...-lV3
irOJ Am GOT y Co ss.ll2
5000 do ..-..........l l2l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
excursions.
6slp Wanico.


<,OMpETENT sTTNOGRAPHEFS 49,,
I can rV -,er name and qusf atoms with our Emplov.
man, Denarfucut and be directed positions No charg
70 sthe PARTY WYCKOfF sEAMANs & BENEDICT
!" '' '' s27 Broadway. y. Y.
txTAN iI-O-sog tne United states Army abe bodied
w unmarried between the ages Of u ana 80 years
GOOD nav a.nn. clothing and medical ateACance appl.
anfs must I've prepared furnish satisfactory eyIcac. Is
10 age charactor ana haotS. Apply at li0 fara lD"'
Brootlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26


Ne, cash bal 44sl5sl7 sI46 $50 GOO Inc. s2"'7s'
The foreign exchanges We're rather hes Any %ue
ratcs for demand drafts London ana tlc or,,
.;ncnt were not materially lower. Appcndc1 are
revised quotations for actual business 1r onn and
ave-. hills "a SO and 81 IS 3-AaS4 8" ior io"e 20 a'
ehort sterling respectively: French francr Ok" 80
and sis IS: reichmarks, 93 and - ~ o,osi,o
""' i, Iondon British consos were heavy cIosin1
q nrr cent lower at 96 l1-i6 for mSncy pa AM
,'e Go,ver At 90 IA for the account, III" ha'h
Tnu,ond lost gel 900 bullion on balance IN
the open market money was firm ant az for daiiy
p.i,.nce. Bar silver declined l-S 70 81 '-ou an
onncr American railway shares followed moe ,hc
a.ID ,hc variations in the home marriott ~ Wy
c1e small concessions were permitted GeOme rar to
dd onon INT recovered the lose and endea wlu'-
ont change Rates for sight eA9 Cha ssSun On sr"s
H WY o"tiv statement Of the Imperial l1ahk OF
cnrmany showed an increase in specie OF 'ooo'-
900 marks. 49,. ho,s for S6oO 400 first mort
gsIc . nar cent cumulative preferred st OK OF ul
0Lio, Falls Car Manufacturing Company VIII
ci0A A. Tho regular weekly sale OF stocn sns 00n"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Nlisrtllanneos.

, ow SPIRITS GENERAL NERY0US AND Ply
IL SICAL DEBILITY, MENTAL DEPRESSION AND
WEAKNEss cured at home without an instance 60, 81
t,ure Pamphlet PROSPECTUS with voluntary TESTIMONIALS
Of the cured AID end OF the press free to all
Consultation GyddrS.. P O. Box 1895 Boston. Mass.
D. ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION FOH
"A All. NfW.YosK nRlBuNEc WILL, 90 nE pra Mt.
ChIvED Al THE UPTOWN OfFlti;' No: 4Hzp SHlt
TaSiNrSTfs at the ioO3ing nranch ofiee; ?st eth
corner 200 Third corner
I'D we- 10. COum6usnNe 90 Liberty
=: 81 Avenue nss nad.: 40 Cnurch-:t 55i Third
s fhdsss 2o5i TbydaSs es ll2th and lsss IT
,,dtventy aith st 243 West nehgnded a, ,
n'thst and $50 Ws.t oo Tps r,tes
10 r. prtsoklyn. at GS Court.,t sos De kalSave go
III ~ n axe and No 10 Broadway. up TO D. m az
regular oNcc rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Che Curt.

nTDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, North
II Bergen, n. J.-Racing to-day and every Day ners
agt a,. from FRANKLIN and l2d streets every nitee9
minutes Connecting with steam elevator and railrosa
SS,rscs "a track Also from Barclay Christopher ene
ii.h streets every minutes s0nseSsnS WIZ sssss
o. 90 special boats Dock Fultoa:.s hrssx
iyn II rs daily psnnsyysnts DspSS 5STseH .s ~
IL 'So ''~"s s. WHITEHEAD, 8sereorys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Actual cash in The
vaults
over outstanding - -. are .,., %. ca nor s1eG o4s
r,nn.it. In hank u 0)5122 l2.bl5 DOB ihc' 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
financial elections.

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL MNk OF TIE
NFW-YORK. October %, 1So2. =,
At A REGULAR MEETING of the board
n held hl, day MIR JOHN f. borne was cie %y n'
n-srtor 81 this Bank IL oil \ VACCINE! c"us'u ny "'
death OF Henry l. hnec'"Ic D. sCHENcK. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
STOCKS OPEN STRONG.
cpECIALTIES MADE ADVANCES.
. HEAVY CLOSING AFTER AN UPWARD
MOVEMENT

Gales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 70
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Eerturss ano AleetInss.


IWTRICAN INSTITUTE.-The quarterly
Y a..ins wi, la held on Thursday Nov: 3, at veloek
mn ~ the MapaeerJ Room, at thS tIhibit,on Suiains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Total shares for the day.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Bicycle Mail Delivery.

In an interview Postmaster General
Wapamaker, in the Indianapolis Jour
nal, says:
Free postal delivery in the rural dis
tricts is coming some time. The gov
eminent does not give the farmer his
share Of the benefits of the mails. In
another year, think, the postofice de-
partment will be self sustaining, and I
think the time will then be ripe for the
inauguration Of the free delivery of
mails in the rural districts. The plan,
however, is feasible only where there
are good roads, because it involves the
use Of bicycles. am glad to know your
state is beginning to show an interest in
good roads.
It is quite possible, with roads passa-
bic at all seasons Of the year, to operate
the rural delivery system, and also col
lect the mails from the boxes PLACED
along the road. There are some parts
Of rural districts near Philadelphia
which might have the delivery now if
there were money to equip such service.
We are using bicycles in Washington
with good success in deliveries as well
as collections. It is entirely feasible
and also proper to extend every advan-
tage Of our mail service to the farmers.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Breaking Up a Square.

A discussion seems to be going on as to
whether an infantry square can be broken
by a charge of men on foot or on horse
back. To the nonmilitary mind this
would seem impossible, provided that
the square is properly formed. But I
read the other day that the French in
Dahomey cast melinite bombs into an
intrenchment of the enemy, with the re-
suit that the assailants themselves had
to fall back in order not to be destroyed
by the suffocating fumes.
Is this a fact or an effort Of the jour
nalistic imagination? IF the former,
what is to prevent melinite being fred
into any dense mass of men on battle
field, whether in square or in any other
formation, and emitting such fumes
that the square would cease to exist?
Admitting the truth of the statement, it
seems to me likely to render war SO ex-
ceedingly dangerous pastime that few
sane human beings will be willing to
engage in it.-London Truth.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

of the manipulation of money and OF
business management. By way of OBJ
tanning certain kinds of enlightenment
at least he recommends to them to think
about the following points:
We have made some considerable to do about
what we ought to have. Do we ever stop to
think of how much we throw away? We think
of our thin slice of beef, our pat Of sausage
meat and our red herring-never too much and
sometimes not enough-but how often is it
that we scratch our heads over the dimes and
dollars we drop IN our mugs Of beer? We OBJ
ject to cut in our wages, and have hard
words for such employers as from greed or ne
cessity reduce a workers weekly pay, but do
we not do the same thing when we beat shoe
maker out Of quarter for soleing our shoes
and underpay the tearnster that hauls our coal
and wood? We complain of being left off the
slate by statesmen and politicians, and Of hay
ing to pay taxes to bride aldermen and make
millionaires Of contractors, but do we see to it
that when we deposit a ballot we cast it for g.
good man, and .pot for rogue? And are there
not more time and thought given as to what
horse will win g. race than as to what kind of
man we want at Washington.
We find fault with corporations for deuress-
ing labor values when the market is full Of
idle hands, but do we not crack the same kind
of whip when we compel q contractor in the
A4Ad0Ao VI GA A4t1SA S"1o SOAS4 SSCb W give US
higher wages or find himself left out in the
cold? We have something to say about being
left out Of some classes of society by reason of
blue jeans and thick shoes, but do we not do
the Same thing with our poorer neighbor who
has q room less in his house than there is In
ours and more patches in his coat than we can
show. SoberlY speaking, would there not be
fewer paupers IN the poorhouse had they taken
care Of what they once had, and fewer insol-
vent grocers tx We paid our debts, fewer fools
and more wise men in our city councils and
our congresses had we spent more time with
our ballots and books than with billiards and
ninepins?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Roxaltv,s Recention Room.

The grand reception room at Windsor
castle is at present in the hands of the
workmen, who are executing a process
Of redecorating and regilding. This
magnificent chamber is one of the state
apartments, but last year it was used as
o greenroom for both opera comique and
grand opera, when various companies
by royal command gave entertainments
in the Waterloo chamber.
There are six superb pieces of old
Gobelin tapestry on the walls, illustrat-
ing the story Of Jason and the golden
fleece, and in the fine gothic window
which overlooks the home park and Elton
college stands huge vase made en-
tirely of Russian malachite, which was
presented to the queen by the Gar
Nicholas Of Russia. The ceiling and
the cornices are richly carved and
gilded, and the room is lighted by four
enormous candelabra of ormolu and cut
glass.-Paris American Register.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
rarmer Bratt Rides Down.

Eight years ago Emery Bratt, an aged
farmer and one of the largest farmers
in Genesee county, 'came down Salt
river" when Cleveland was elected. He
rode mule, which was decorated as
profusely as himself. Four years ago
MIR. Bratt was among the first to &C
knowledge that he was beaten, and fol-
lowing his established custom rode
through the main streets of Batavia upon
his mule ''on his way up Salt river"
Mr.. Bratt had made statement pub
icly since the campaign opened to the
effect that no was fattening his mule,
and that they were coming back this
year. EEndreds Of citizens and busi-
ness men gathered about to sec Mr..
Bratt ''come down" Wednesday morn
ing. The mule was attired in red, white
and blue, with Mr.. BratS upon his back
blowing a large tin horn. A hundred
enthusiastic boys were soon in his wake
blowing tin horns, and the drum corps
was soon in line also. The sidewalks
were devoted to the unique parade, and
all pedestrians gave way. Mr.. Bratt's
quadrennial parade is becoming histor-
ical.-Cor. Buffalo Courier.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

We believe that cable road practice
has reached the stage where but little
room is left for Improvement. They
have been developed, improved and
operated by the best engineering skill
which the country affords. Nearly all
are on good dividend paying basis;
but whatever the past experience of the
two systems has been, or whatever the
present status of the two may be, we are
only voicing the convictions of well in
formed engineers when we say that
electric systems will continue to increase
in efficiency (by which is meant earning
capacity until all rivals are distanced,
and only one method Of rapid transit is
recognized-the electric car.-ElectricaI
Engineer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
An Editor Honored.

Saturday all his brethren of The Pub
lie Ledger, of Philadelphia, united in
giving a reception at the Drexel insti-
tute in honor of Colonel M. Richards
Muckle. The colonel is one of the Oldest
and most popular members of The
Ledger family. He has been in its serv-
ice for half a century, and the reception
was in graceful recognition of that fact.
A German by descent, although born in
Philadelphia, he has always been prom,
inent in efforts for the welfare of the
Germans.
For this work, and especially for as
s:sting in the restoration of the Stras-
burg library, which was destroyed in
the Franco-Prussian war, he was twice
decorated by the old Emperor William
once with the ribbon and the patent
of the Order of the Crown, and again
with that OF the Black Eagle, which is
only conferred upon kings and foreign
potentates. He has the distinction of
being the only native American to be
thus ennobled.-New York Tribune.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Fine Sport In Georgia.

The greatest nimrod of the age, Blink
Savage, told Bill Hilsman that there
were several fiocks of turkeys doing
great damage to his pea crop on the
swamp. He therefore baited several
places with corn, and on finding that the
game was eating his bait, decided to go
next morning and kill lot Of them.
That night he examined "Old Betsy"
carefully and found her in fine fix. but
on looking up his ammunition found
that he had not grain of powder or an
ounce of shot.
An old darby standing near by saw
his dilemma. He had just returned
from town with a gallon of pure corn
whisky, and, says he, Mars Blink, let's
soak the next lot of corn in the whisky,
an if dey eat dat dey is sho' drunk. s"
Blink caught on. The result was he
found flock of sixteen fine wild tur-
keys on high old drunk, and with his
walking stick soon killed the whole
fiock.-Albany (Ga.) Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

81 once saw President Harrison in a
very undignifed position" said John &.
Hunter, an Indianapolis travelling man.
"Indianapolis was one of the first cities
afflicted by the roller skating craze. A
voung man named FentOn, living there,
was the inventor of the continuance,
and he soon had the city wild. Russell
cau9ht the infection and became an ex-
pert, One night he prevailed upon his
father to visit the rink. The future
president looked on the maze of skaters
gliding over the smooth floor. 1t seemed
easy enough. He was a famous ice
skater in his boyhood, and like most
others believed that man who could
keep his head off the surface OF frozen
pond could not be easily downed. he
secured a pair Of skates, examined them
critically and looked irresolute. In
those days the man who hesltated was
lost. Half a dozen ladies-old, young
and middle aged-pirouetted about MIN
on wheels and urged him to the trial.
Gan attendant had his feet chained
down to the starmakers before he
hardly realized it. He struck out with
his left, followed with his right, and did
amazingly we'll. 1t was no trick after
all! But he got no farther. One foot
shot out to the east; the other made
Columbian voyage of discovery to the
west. They circled around each other
like an cratic comet chasing its tail,
and the future hope of the nation came
down with a crash that made the gas
Jets flicker. In less than three seconds
half Of indianapolis was on top of him.
and his head was just visible peering ont
from the wilderness of striped hosiery
and crushed hats. He sat up when he
got an opportunity, removed the skates
went over to the attendant, handed him
the offending rollers with polite bow
and walked out. That was his first visit
to the rink and his last."-St. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Two Hundred Years AGO.

There was celebrated recently in the
the town of Danyers, Mass, the 2O0th
anniversary Of the death Of Rebecca
Nurse, who was hanged in Salem in
1892 on account Of her religious con
victions and because she would not con-
fess to being witch. Her body was
stolen from the gallows by her sons and
hidden in an unmarked grave. 1t is
only recently that some of her descend
ants have unveiled memorial tablet
in honor of the forty persons who main
tanned her innocence before the New
England court that tried her.-Harper's
Bazaar.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

1t is orange season again, and those
who are fond of them are very glad to
get their favorite fruit once more. It is
possible to buy oranges at any season of
the year, and as nearly everybody likes
them there is a steady demand for the
fruit all the year round. But the orange
months have always been from Decem-
Der until May. Oranges are sweet then
and very juicy.
This year, however, it has been discov-
cred that oranges can be easily brought
all the way from Brazil, and as the Bra
lillian oranges are at their best in No
vember there is plenty of them to be
found noW.--ExchanGa.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Something New i'm Peanut Roasters.

''Peanutta, machina roasted!" said an
italian peanut vender in the Bowery
yesterday to a group of people who stood
around q small model of working
steam engine, to which he pointed with
pride. The steam engine had little
metal manikin turning a glass cylinder,
and the engine pulled and turned out the
roasted peanuts in a stream. The ma
chine locked too costly a toy for the
Italian to own. 1t evidently is an ex-
pertinent, and means an eruption of pea
nut roasting machines in every sheltered
nook down town. The Italian did fine
trade, the novelty Of the continuance at
tracing nearly every passerby, and
about one out of every five became a
purchaser.-New York Sun.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A Workingman's Words.

If philosophers and statesmen would
write as plain and good English as Fred
Woodrow, an alleged workingman,
writes in The Century, then they might
make some impression on mankind. Mr..
Woodrow addresses some advice to work
ingmen out Of his own experience and
observation. He believes that cooper
alive stores would enable poor people to
get their supplies at wholesale rates. Fur
ther, profit sharing in the industries will
be the next step up. Workingmen, Mr..
Woodrow says. are at present ignorant
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
DIR. SPICER. Specialist

VIII give written guarantee TO cure
the following diseases without pain and
without inconvenience from BUSINESS, or
will forfeit from $50 to $3.50 for each and
every case he undert axes:
DISEASES OF RECTUM-Piles Fis-
sures, Rectal ulcers, Fistula and Rectal
structures. Genito- Urinary diseases.
All diseases of the Bladder. Varicocele
and Hydrocele. Diseases of Women,
Headaches, Sleeplessness, Indigestion,
Nervous prostration, Ov@rian troubles.
Inflammation and DispIacements. RupL
ture, whether partial or complete. Com
sultation is invited and free.
JAMES SPICER, M. D.
Rooms and 5, 48 Wall st. opp. Uniou
depot. Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
new OFFER!
Mr.. Watson's Book has been

Mr.. Watson's Book has been
received at this office.
Any one sending US $I.4o
can get a copy of the book and
this paper for one year.
The Book will be given as PRE-
MUM with CLUBS OF FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS who pay each ONE
DOLLAR for an annual subscription
to this paper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

A prize of 1900 francs has been offered
by Baron Leon de Lenval, of Nice, to
the inventor of the best application of
the principles of the microphone in the
construction of portable apparatus for
the improvement of hearing in deaf peo-