davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

wiele kwiatov, c%leszylem sic niemi
blrdzo... ale. mas te.l lud koShany,
ola kt6rego pracuie.
Czlowiek ~rozsadny i %oswiecony
stara sic bye delikatnym, ME
grubian,nem dzikim, ktory wszystko
lamie, depce i niszozy. Dlatego
tez sIyszalem raz takie zdanie:
= Pc TEN poznam ludzi oswieco-
nych, jak sic z kwiatami obchodza.
Jeden przyidzie zerwac kwiat, to
go uszczknie delikatnie. drugi
wyrwie z korzeniem albo galez
odIamie. Jeden mad kwiatem sic
pochyli, p~rzypatrzy jego cudownej
buinej budowle. zadziwi barwie
i wont, a drugi noga go przydepce...
Jeden kolo kwiatka chodzi troskli-
vie podlewa go, podpiera, okrywa,
a inny tylko patrzy, jakby go
zabrac ]ak swoja w1asnosc.
OF z kwiatami jak Z cnota,
nauka i zyclem szlachetnym!!! Ale
pagadajmy 0 tenn, co ma czasie.
Teraz wlasnie pora zasiewu,
slicznawiosna... matka kwiatow,
z%ielenl, ciepIa, nadziel...
Wy, czytelnicy kochani. zstron
dalszych czy .blizszych, kt6rzy
pracujecie mad uprawa roll, zasie-
wen zb6z i dostarczeniem chleba
ma pozywienie mas wszvstkich.
powiecie moze... gdzie tel nam
myslec o kwiatach? Many dose
prey i mozo}u.
My zwracamy sic jednak do
dziewczat, do tych mlodych i
hozych dziewoi, ktore lubia stroic
sic W kwiaty, DO lak kwiaty same
So Mode i plekne, prosimy ich...
~starajcie sic vice siebie grzede
z kwiatkami - z~asiejcie ich troche
pod oknem chat waszych, a obaczy-
Gle, bedzie wan i milo i p~ozytecznie.
Mkt JUL was ME posadzi o to,
byscie SHY zabierac drugim. gdy
swoje mice bedziecie. Mkt dIa
was tez ,po mic ME poidzie.
Utrzymae troche kwiatow w
ogrodku, to latwo. Trzeba tylko
chciec. Jest to milo i POLYTECHNIC.
Ustuchajcie naszej rady. a obaczy-
cie,, re Ma drugi rok ~jeszcze chetniej
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

In addition to the article on the eth page
of this paper in regard to the marriage of
Theodore Williams and his desertiOn of his
wife, these facts are of local interest:
Young Mr.. Williams is well known to
men connected with electrical companies.
He was at one time a selling agent for the
Thomson Houston company. Inappearance
he is described as a gentleman, but several
times is said to have gotten into trouble
with electric companies.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams is now advanced
in years. He deeply regrets the action of
his son. When interviewed by a Boston
Herald reporter he said; "This whole af-
fair has, indeed, been a great surprise to
me. l did not even know that Theodore
was married until | received a telegram
from Chicago last Wednesday, stating that
he had deserted his wife. 1t is very sad
case, and | cannot understand how he
could have been married without my hear
ing it. l occupied the pulpit in the Uni
tartan church at Rockand on two occa-
sions during the past fall, and l did not
meet the bride or her father, and / had
no idea that Theodore was paying atten-
tions to Miss Cushing. My son has not
been at home for nearly four years, and
am perfectly satisfied that he is demented.
He was a bright young man, and no one
ever started out in life with better pros
poets than he did. On graduating from
the Institute of Technology, he went tC
work in Lynn with the Thomson Houston
company, receiving large salary"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
FROM MEXICO,

DR.. and Mrs. Holton reached home last
Saturday on their return from their trip to
Mexico, which covered an even calendar
month. DIR. HoltOn went, it will be re-
membeTed, as a member of the American
Public Health association, which held its
annual session in the City of Mexico. At
White River Junction DR.. and Mrs. Hol-
ton joined other members of the party,
and travelled with them in special car.
The journey was by the Santa Fc route,
entering Mexico at FL Paso. Through
Mexico the route was by the Mexican Cen
trail line. A pleasant feature of this part
of the trip was the cordial spirit shown
everywhere by the Mexican people. At
all the principal stations recognition was
made of the presence of this large party of
Americans, and the governor of every
Mexican state through which the mem
beers of the association passed, met them
at some central point and extended wei
come, while bands played and everything
wore gala look. Before arriving at the
City of Mexico they were met by an Off
cial who gave each member number.
Reaching the city each member found
awaiting him a citizen with a number cor
responding to his own. who took him to
his appointed hotel in his own private car
riage. The ladies of the party were given
flowers in great profusion. Throughout
their stay attentions were showered upon
the visitors.
They were fortunate in being present at
the Inauguration of President Diaz for
his fourth term, which took place Dec. l.
| Immediately following the simple but inn
pressive ceremony they were received by
| the President at the national palace. Sat
urday before the session of the association
| closed they were invited to the summer
| palace of the President at Chapultepec, on
the great plain two miles outside the city,
where they were given magnificent re-
cepton and dinner in the open air under
the trees and among the flowers OF the
beautiful roof garden. All gained high
! " favorable impression of the Mexican
President. He enjoys the full confidence
of his people, and is Enthusiastically an Of
fetal whose highest ambition is to serve
his country and to be known as the Wash
ington of Mexico. Twice since the first
election of President Diaz the constitution
has been changed to allow him to accept
an additional term. His work is in the di-
recton of building up and extending the
system of education, encouraging manu-
featuring industries, making permanent
| the institutions of the country, and so on
in these general lines.
The home journey was made through
Mexico by the National line, a narrow
gauge road 900 miles long. From the
Mexican border the route was by the
Southern Pacific to New Orleans
Dr. Holton's election as treasurer of the
association came to him in very crafty
ing way, and was entirely unexpected
Two other candidates for the Office were
named, both western men, but the choice
of the association was to have its business
affairs placed in the hands of a New Eng
lander.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
M VERMONT PHO1NIX BRATTLEBORO

Leonard played with Bripbaro's An,or,oo,,
oscnesIra at the charity ball for the benefit
OF the hospital fund at Claremont N ' II
Monday evening.
A farewell party to John Brosnan and
ms sister, Nora Brosnan, who are TO re-
turn 10 Ulster, Pa, was given Wednesday
evening at the home of 7. j. Denninr. <
company of about 2j was present.
Henry II. Knight leaves today for Ellen
uale, North Dakota. He is to form a part
mersnip IN the practice of law with Mr.
randall, native of Mortified, this state.
Inc opening is considered a very adyan-
tageous one.
e. p. White of Sioux Falls. South Da.
kota, in making his annual remittance to
The Phoenix, says: ave are in hopes to
make visit to Bratteboro during the
summer of 1893. 1t is now nearly nine
years since we shook the dust of old Yer
mont from our feet. Our lines have fallen
In pleasant places, however, and we have
nothing to find fault with" Mr.. White is
now proprietor of Whites school of short
hand at Sioux Falls, as well as the official
stenographer of the second judicial circuit
court and Minnehaha county.
The Looker-On of the Boston Record
furnishes this paragraph 81 hear that r.
Nj. Burnett, brother of the Congressman.
Is going out of politics. He thinks that it
has come to absorb too much of his time.
lie has been particularly active both in
state and national politics the last two
| years and has come to be known among
the insiders as one of the keenest and
most accurate statisticians of current poll
tics in Massachusetts. Mr.. Burnett is A
most delightful man socially, and one of
the most enthusiastic admirers of Gov.
| RUSSELL
Gov. and Mrs. Fuller went to Rutland
Wednesday to attend the celebration of
Forefathers day, given by the Congrega-
tional club of western Vermont Gov.
Fuller was introduced by DR.. Phillips as
a direct descendant of one of the stur-
dy spirits who came over IN the May
flower. Gov. Fuller, in his response, paid
a warm tribute to the sterling qualities of
of the Puritans and of the New England
people, After the banquet Charles Garlic
ton Coffin, the Boston Journals war CORE.
spondent, spoke upon "The Pilgrim and
the Puritan in American history
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Warming.

Beware of cheap rubbers. We
find quite number of people are
wearing "punrhed" rubber boots
and overs, not knowing but that
they are all first quality. 1t isn't
at all surprising that people who
are not in the business should not
understand the difference, but it
is surprising that any dealer
should sell them without explain
ing their defects.
We will be glad to inform any
one who needs posting so they
will be on their guard against
punched or inferior brands.
We have the exclusive sale OF
the "Crack Proof" and these with
Boston and WOOnsOcket are our
principal lines. These three COM
panieS are the only large manu-
faCturerS who refuse to join the
great rubber trust recently form
ed. Anyone buying the above
makes, first quality, fresh and
unpunched, at the prices we are
selling, need not look farther as
it is cheap enough, but be sure
before you buy.
Will sell you first quality Of
WOOnSOcket boots, 50 F.; first quail
ity Boston Storm RubberS, 30
cents. Second quality storm rub
berS, % cents. May be lower
next week.
Our Alfred Dodge Felt Shoes
and Slippers never sold so fast or
so easy, and no wonder when we
consider the thousands who are
wearing them and advertising for
us.
Don't think because we say so
much about this make that we
have no other, as we can give you
anything made in felt goods, hut
the best is the cheapest.
The Alfred Dodge felt goods are
made with a soft upper and a
cOarSer, heavier sole put on SO
they never come off, and seam
less lining. The advantage over an
all seamless shoe is the latter has
to be made both sole and upper
alike so one will be too light and
the other too heavy. We diScOy'
cred this in selling the Mattawau
seamless felt shoes and slippers,
and were glad to close them out
at a sacrifice.
1t has made us smile several
times when others claimed to in
trOduce into BrattlebOrO goods
which we have used and discarded
for something better.
The fact is, we can have thu
sale Of any speciality we want, az
the manufacturers wish to place
them with the largest dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

Some delay and some are delayed
about buying Christmas presents.
Come to us first; see what we've
got left in pretty slippers. Ifwe've
the size in the kind you like, you're
all right. We're pretty sure to have
the kind. Perhaps, too, you'll find
something you'll like better than the
kind first looked at.
MORSE 4 SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years
ought TO know salt from sugar; read what he
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Massrs r. J. Cheney q co -Gentlemen have
been I'M the general practice of medicine for 40
wears. and would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen preparation thaI
cess ash can Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured y
you. Have prescribed it great many times ana
its effect is wonderful, and would say IN conciu,
sion that have vet to find case of Catarrh that
il would not cure, If they would take it according
to directions.
Yours truly,
L l.. GORSUCH, NJ. D.,
ONCE 2l5 Summit 81.
We will give 500 for any case Of Catarrn that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh cure laAeh
'"''' F. j. CHENEY s. CO, Props, Toledo o.
RlFy-SOld bV Druggists 15c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The Sad Death of Alvah wilbur.

S&u va
Alvah Wilbur, aged 90 years, committed
suicide Wednesday evening by hanging.
Mr.. Wilbur was formerly a resident of
WardsbOro. Three years ago he bought
of d. S. Pratt the farm on the road leading
from West Brattleboro to Guilford, and
moved there. He is man who has
always been held in the highest respect
He was a very hard worker, but has been
Respondent for some time over business af-
fairs. He went to the barn to do his even
ing's work Wednesday. When his son,
who is employed at the Estey shops, re-
turned and went to the barn, he found the
dead body of his father. Mr.. Wilbur had
thrown rope over a scatfOld, placed the
moose about his neck and jumped off. His
neck was broken by the fall. The body
when found was resting with the knees on
the floor.
Mr.. Wilbur leaves a wife, three sons, one
living here and the Others at Wardsboro
and Cleveland, Ohio; and a married
daughter who lives in Worcester, Mass.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and
the body will be taken to Wardsboro for
burial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Marria9rs.

In Brattieboro, Dec 81, by Rev. @. o. Day, a.
the residence of the brides father, William Mt
Randall and Susie NJ Walker.
In West Dummerston, Dec. IL, by Rev. f. p.
Mprrlhei Bert Baldwin and Aida @. Willard,
both of West Dummerston.
In Jamaica, Dec. 20, by Rev, S. L, Vincent, Jo-
seph T. Dodge of Bellows Falls and Luna y.
Frost OF Jamaica.
In Bellows Falls. Dec. 81. by Rev. c. r. r.
Dodge, AlvA W. j tcksnn of Rockingham and Et-
Ia Jefts of Alstead, n H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Deaths.

In Brattlehoro, Dec. II, N. Maria, wife of L. Il.
Dearborn. 81
In CamhridgepOrt. Dec. -, j. @ Redheh.
In Westminster West, Nov ~, Jennie NJ, wife
of Henry v. Hastings. S3 years months.
IL Jacksonville, Dec. 20 Elliot X. Morse, "a.
In BrattlebOro, Dec. Is, Joseph Hall, 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Births.

In Hinsisle, Dec, IS, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shedd.
Ia West Wardsboro, Dec. H. daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Adams.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 10, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs N. Gagne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing our sincere
thanks TO our many friends and neighbOrs for
their sympathy and kin mess during the illness
and death of our dear wife and relative, Mrs. l..
H. Dearborn And also for the beautiful flowers
so kindly sent. "
L. II. DEARBORN.
MISS A. JENNIE DEARBORN,
MRS. f H. LAHGGUTH.
MIR. AND MRS. n. W. LOOMS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
AUCTION.

TTNHE subscriber will sell by public auction on
Il the premises known as the Charter home
stead, on Marlboro branch, four miles from viii
Evansville, on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893, at II
O'Clock NJ, the following property belonging to
GEORGE II. X CHARTERS ESTATE: About
$50 acres OF land Of which 80 acres consist of
good meadow NOV land and the balance of past
ure and woodland. This land is in good neigh.
borhood. on one of the best roads ia town, and
new house would make it a desirable farm. 1t
will be sold in pieces to suit customers II desired
Also will be sold at same time ~ IN IS tons hay.
j. II. MERRIFlELD, Administrator.
WllllnmaVilla Dec % 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
The Laws of 1892

Are now on sale at The Phoenix ONCE wen
printed and neatly bound for permanent preser-
walton. Price IS cents copy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
VIA HIS HAT.
The Way Dr. Bowen is Talking.
BRArrLEBoRo. VI. Dec "a 1892

BRArrLEBoRo VT. Dec 20 1892
o. Il. Fre;9.ch' Ed'tor Termont Ph~"ir, BrdttIe.
Dear Sir:-Your article in the last issue of The
Phoenix regarding wagon that was being run to
aud from the bowling alev was fully as insulting
as II was false. The Brattlehpro Livery comp any
would be more pleased to I'M a long felt want"
by inducing our local paper to learn the truth be
fore Furnishing, rather than to. as your article
states, carry passengers to New Hampshire "
The wagon run to the bow ling alley is and has
been. from the time 1t started its first trip hired
by the pruprietors of the bowling alley at so much
per day, and is entirely under their control, as
you could have easily learned had YOU cared for
the truth. ! would simply suggest that you con
tradict the false statement you made in as public
manner as you made it, and will you kindly in.
form me at once II you intend to do so.
Yours most obediently.
BRATTLEBORO LIVERY COMPANY.
E5B.
The above letter was received at this Of
flee Wednesday. 1t was evidently written
by DR.. E. S. Bowen, and we give him the
benefit of his own statement.
A diagnosis of the case shows that he is
talking via his hat.
The Phoenix stated last week we'll known
facts in relation to the brewery which has
been doing a land-otiice business across the
river in New Hampshire, and of the team
which runs about the streets of Brattle-
boro gathering in those who are thirsty and
would be filled.
OF course it couldn't have been the men
ton of the brewery, which was "insulting
and false Therefore the team was re-
ferred to. This was the only sentence used
in reference to the company in which DR..
Bowen is a partner
ut is supposed that the Brattl-boro Livery
company put this team with the eNp-ctat iot
of supplying long felt want in the way of cheaI
| transportation. Whether IL is subsidized con
| veyance Is not stated
1t is fair to presume that this quotation
is what DR.. Bowen considered "insultin!
and false"
The Phoenix statement, it will be seen
was that it was BrattleboTo Livery com
pany team which was put on, but that i
was not known whether it was subsidized
DR.. Bowen declares that it is hired outright
| Whether the Livery company puts on on,
of its own teams, driven by its own driv
ers, for the specific and only purpose o
running to the brewery, at so much pc
day paid by the brewery proprietOrs, o
whether the team is run on the basis of tn
fares that the company can get out of it
makes mighty little difference.
1t takes a very elastic conscience to Sc
any moral difference between colleCtin!
fares and running on guarantee.
There is a wholesome public sentimen
in Brattleboro which looks with righteou
indignation upon this movement to anne,
Brattleboro to New Hampshire beer sa
loon. DR.. Bowen cannot bluff down thi
sentiment by talking about Insulting an
false statements.
1t will bear repeating: Dr. Bowen
talking via his hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
s56,s61 IS

by Mr.. Bedell:
Whereas, The Mayor and Aldermen Of
jersey City have been indicted for the
tnainrellaG ce OF a pubic nuisance caused
by the depltrable condition of the
on R4ilroad avenue between Henderson
and Warren streets; and
Whereas, 1t anpears that the property
oWIers On said avenue in the neighbor-
hood OF said sewer bave demanded tnat
the Be aid of Street and Water Commis-
sionefs put said w in proper n Sani-
tary coalition; and
Whereas, Said Board of Street ard
Water Commissioners desire TO make the
necessary rera rs to said sewer at oEce,
but have no APPROXIMATION applicable for
such purpose and have requested said
Board to make the necessary %appropria-
tion for @ach purposes. and this Board
as to what WORK is necessary to be done
upon sail sewer 10 properly repair the
same and the cost thereof, therefor be it
Resolved. That the requtsition OF
said Board of Street aud Water
Commissioners for the necessary
appropriation for the repairing
Of said sewer be referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance Of This Board. and that
said Com nittee OF Finance request the
cooperation Of His Homer, the Mavor,
and The Pie .ideut OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners to investigate
Az to the condition of said sewer and
what repairs and work are necessary TO
put said sewer In proper repair and the
probable cost thereof anu make reuort to
this Board of the result Of such investiga-
ton. as speedily as possible SO thai the
plesent condition of snid sewer may be
remeiied as soon as can be done.
TIE ayes and rays having been called
on each of the above resolutions, they
were adopted bv the following vote:
Ayes-President Edelstein. Messrs.
Allen aud BedeIl.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Hitler and Peterson.
On motion of Mr.. Bedeil, the Boar then
adjourned to meet Thursday, July IA,
1892. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
w. G. GERMAN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
WEST SHORE RA1LRoAD.-N. !. 6. ! 4. R. Z

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. G. & H. R. r
Trains leave West Forty second street station,
New York Is follows, and ten minutes earlier
fr s.g1 West e E Il. DsiiH si fcs SevDurp. k,pg,ton.
t ro0sn ssnmf nSateEi domS, b. ersId HS Sis ssss;
PAU. Lakes Mohonk and Minnew sSd West q
gs slss i = d Rs.l' az. lss t ts':Pli i assss,. ssH ssss sss
Pssior cars to Albany sundays only.
Re dSa e; 4 su nslly S SGs AlSf FsYs g n.,as,, sSSFEss cusss::
exec saturday Tor Torontoi except sunday for
~nI.W 4. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Kingston,
Phoenieis, Hnnter; KaaEe5skiIl, Grand Hotel STA
Parior cars to Phosnicia. Grand Hotel station.
P6osnielias. Srana Hotel Station, Hunter. Ksaisrs.
New Pals, Lakes Mohonk and Minnswaska, Al
0ira arlo ors cars o rhosnioia sAfs ssS1gSl Saratoga
lis T: Nj, Saturday only for Kingston, Phosnicia
ter. Kaaterskill
P6oenicia. Grand Hotel ssasion, Ark Vile. aaunsss:
Issfa. sSsiito. catsEil aoa1tain ssssl0S,. Paisn.
Sits; Alpsn ana s Ssid%e h aaf S seorSa only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
Farlor car through to Bloom vile. Saturdays.
sA0QP r NJ Daily except Sunday. for Albany:
Syracuse. Rochester. Rufraio, Niagara Fails. De
troit. Chicago. st. Louis; except Saturday. To
roNro.
aS0 r. NJ. daily. except Sunday for Newpurg,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
Bis P. NJ, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
$50 a, NJ, CatskuI Mountain night line. Sunda
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom Vile
STA. Leaves Brooklyn by Annex. 5000, $i046 A
NJ. asoo T: NJ. Jersey City F. r. R. station. $40 20
I'll, 90 a. NJ. a22S F. N.
Haverstraw Locals, 2t5. +a45 P. IL
Newburgh Locals, $50, no. is A. Ms 81 IS. 4So 5.S5
$3.50, %lIA5 P. NJ.
SLEEPING cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit Chicago St. Louis on all through
IRDaily. For tickets. time tables, parlor and
sleeping car acconmod atoms or Information, APP
ply of1ces. Brooklyn. No. S3S Washtngson street,
No. I26 Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton.
street; New York City, Nos. 118 al. S6S 1Sa 94S
Broadway, No. I43 Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth
street, No. IS West l25th street, ana at stations.
G. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
A Well Merited Rebuke.

A young saleswoman in ii dry goods
store who had just sold a quantity of
goods to q lady asked:-"WiH you lave
the goods sent or take them with you?'i
"Do you expect that I am going to carry
a bundle like that?" asked the shopper,
Indignantly.
"Oh, no. madam" answered the sales
woman. mistress of herself. "a supposed
your carriage was AT the door and that
you might prefer to take your purchase
With you." And she scored one OH the
victorious side.-Chicdgo Mail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
HEADQUARTERS OF PROTECTION.

The Republican State Headquarters
have been opeaed at No. AZ Montgomery
street. The suite OF rooms formerly occu-
pied by Fiske, Pauniy & Olendorf have
been engaged by the Executive Commit
tee and they are in the chsrgs of Edward
Mccormick.
The Executive Committee will meet
there at least once a week to devise plans
for conducting the camp IGN. Today
when vi-ired the hea iquarters were de-
serte |, bat In u few days an array OF
literature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-21
MATT HEw

By virtue of an ord err OF the Court 5of Chancery
mad on day OF the date hereof in a cause where
in harriet Hickey is the petitioner and you are the
defendant. you are required "a appear and ans wer
to the petitioners pc tftion. on Or before the TWEEN
such degree shall be made eJeG9tpat gpu as tn
q The said petition is filed aI&insC You for q df.
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
Dated June 20. 1872.
o Fl MONTEITH,
M Solicitor OF Petitioner,
IA Broad street,
Newark. ". ].