davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF
u NEW JERSEY
Between selim Kirby, Complainant and William
W Shepard. ct ux., Defendants.
FL ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1885.
J. Il. Lippincott Solicitor.
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at J.
NJ Gibsoas Real Estate Exchange, No. At Montgom-
cry street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Seventeenth day of Sep:em-
Der, A. D. 1885,
at two O'Clock in The afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan-
ces being the same described in said writ. that is
TO say:
Ali that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate, lying
of Hudson. State of New Jersey. Beginning at the
northeasterly corner of Jersey avenue and North
Second street; thence running easterly along the
northerly side of North Second street one hundred
feet; thence northerly and parallel with Jersey
avenue fifty feet; thence westerly and parallel with
North Second street one hundred feet 100 ft) to
Jersey ayenue thence southeily along the easterly
side of Jersey avenue fifty feet to the point or
place Of beginning Being the same premises con
weyed by John B. Coles and others by deed dated
January goth. 1854, and recorded in the office of
the then Clerk (now Register) Of the County of
Hudson. N. j. in Liber 40 of Deeds at page 1872,
which premises were subsequently conveyed to the
defendant herein by decd dated May 18th, 1868.
and recorded in the now Registers Office May 20,
1863 in Liber 101 page 173, &c.
Dated July IL, 1885.
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff.
aug16-5t$S10.
NHERIFE'S SALE.-NEW JERSEY suYkEmE
% COURT. HUDSON COUNTY.
William Henratty vs.. John Owen Rouse, surviv-
ing partner, &c.
In covenant fl IA, &c.
q Returnable Sd Tuesday in June 1885.
Tredenburgh & Garretson, Attorneys.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at J. NJ Gibson's Real Estate Elk
1hange. Al Montgomery street. Jersey City.
Thursday, the Seventeenth day of Septem-
her next,
at two o'clock iu tie afternoon all the right title
and estate of the above named defendant, John
Owen Rouse, surviving partner, &C.. in and to all
the following described land and premises with
the appurteHances, that is to say:
All those six certain lots, pieces or parcels of
land and premises situate at Jersey City in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey and
which map entitled "May of Jersey City, N.
j. by A. Clerk and II. G. Bacot, surveyors, 1S48
1led in the Clerks NOW Regster's) office of said
county are known and distinguished as lots num-
nered sixtyseven 1911. sixtynine (69 and seventy
one ny. fronting on Morris street. and lots num-
bered sixtyeight 1851. seventy 70 and seventy two
On. fronting on Essex street. all in block number
ed twenty-eight l2s). with the buildings and ma
chinery on the same, each of said lots being TWEEN
1y five (25 feet wide in front and and hun
dred Q03) feet deep each side.
Dated July II, 1885.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
auO16-5t- 81 90.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16

SKATE or NEW JERSEY, I.
County or HUDSON. 50
QURROGATEsS OFFICE-ORDEH TO
ID LIMIT CREDITORS.
John N. Hartman. administrator Of Elizabeth
g. Hartman, deceased.
Upon application made to me for that purpose
by the above named administrator. do hereby, on
this 10th day of June, in the year Of our Lord
xhusand eight hundred and eighty-fve. order he
tedtors Of the estate Of said deceased to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the same,
under oath. within nine months from the date of
this order, by setting up copy of this order in
z7ve of the most public places Of the County of
Hudson, for the space of two mon .hs, and adver-
zzsing the same for the like period in the SUNDAY
TxTTLER. one of the newspapers of this State such
zod.e to be given and advertised within twenty
days from the date hereof. aud t. be continued for
wo me- AIS.
ii WIN. MoAvoY Surrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16

STATE oE NEW JERSEY. =

STATE oE NEW JERSEY,
County Of Hudson.
NURROGATE,s OFFICE-ORDER TO
y LIMIT CREDITORS.
Susan A. 0osgroye executor Of Edward Murphy,
deceased.
Upon application made to me for that purpose by
the above named executor. do hereby. on this 9Th
day Of juno. in the year Of our Lord one thousand
ecutrx to give public notice to the creditors of the
estate of said deceased to bring in their debts de-
mands and claims against the same. under oath,
within nine months from the date Of this order by
setting up copy Of this order in five Of the most
public places Of the county of Hudson, for the
space Of two months. and advertising the same for
the like period in the SUNDAY TArTLER, one of the
newspapers Of this State, such notice to be given
and advertised within twenty days of the date
hereof, and to be continued for two months.
sSune IA WILLIAM McAvOY. Surrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16

8TATK OF NEW JERSEY, y.
COUNTY OF HUDSON.
lURROGATE'S OFFICE-ORDER TO
q LIMIT CREDITORS
John II. F,cken. administrator of Andrew Schott
sometimes called Andreas Schott, deceased.
Upon application made to me for that purpose,
by che above named administrator, do hereby, on
this 18th day Of June, in the year Of cur Lord
thousand eight hundred and eighty-fve, order the
said administrator to give public notice to the
creditors Of The estate Of said deceased to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the same
under oath, within nine months from the date Of
fhis ORDER by setting up copy Of this order in five
Of the most public places of the County Of Hudson
for the space Of two months, and advertising the
szme for the like period in the SUNDAY TATTLER,
one of the newspapers of this State. such notice to
be given and advertised within twenty days from
4hs date hereof, and to be continued for two
months.
52I WAl McAvOY. Surrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
HASBR0UCK INSTITUTE,
100 GRAND STREET, JERSEY CITY
An English Classical and Commercial
School
For Both SeGes.
With preparatory department. for boys
from seven to eleven years.
Both departments reopen September 81.

Extracts from Testimonials in Latest Catalogues
From Franklin Carter, Phi. D.. LID President of
Williams College.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May 10, 1885.
have great pleasure in testifying to the excel
lent work done by such graduates of the Hasbrouck
Institute as have entered this college,
have confidence resting on uniform expert
ence of several years duration that any student
entering our college from that school will be fully
prepared. recommend the school further be-
cause its teachers have seemed to me peculiarly
successful in imparting to their pupils manly
strength of character. FRANKLIN CARTER.
There has been no forcing, but regular
and steady advance. The cordial relations be-
tween your teachers and pupils, considered in con-
nection with their progress indicate that you are
fortunate in your corps of assistants.
GILBERT COLLINS.
> y Its teachers are those whose character, no
less than their scholarship may we'll be glad to
have impressed upon our children. The Institute
is credit to the city and State and well deserves
the success it has achieved.
ADDISON P. FOSTER.
Your instruction is calculated not only to
lay good foundation in the rudiments of educa-
ton, but to give even the younger pupils an out
look from the upper windows upon the broader
fields of classical and modern literature.
CORNELIUS BRETT.
= believe that the Hasbr0uck Institute is
second to no educational institution in the United
States in the facilities it affords for thorough and
practical education. 2. K PANGBORN.
For catalogues and further information apply at
the Institute.
directors
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
The Two Officers.

Apropos of tho foreigners now ID the ranks of the Fl Mahdi, French paper, relates the following anecdote of the Greek war of Independence: An officer wearing the Greek uniform was captured and led into the presence of the Turkish General, who was decked in the most picturesque trappings and who stifened up and scowIed in a threatening manner at the prisoners approach. "My time has come," thought the Greek, in his own mind. "But," he unused, "isn't that face familiar to me? It seems to me saw it before" With commanding gesture, the victorious General waved his attendants back, as he ordered them in Turkish to withdraw for a mo- ment. The order is obeyed. The son Of the Prophet approaches the Greek, looks him in the eye and remarks in French: "Say, Gebassier, don't you know you owe me ten francs?" The Turkish and Greek officers were for merly two officers in the French army, who having been put on half pay after the fall of Napoleon, enlisted on oppo- site sides in the Graco- Turkish war. One of them borrowed ten francs from the other on the retreat from Russia, and they didn't meet till their rencontre in the Greek campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
A NObleman in the WOrkhOuse.

Theodore von Spreckelson, German nobleman, was arraigned in a police court, at Chicago, charged with i'm proper conduct. Ten years ago he was known in good society, having the usual prestige of wealthy German. He went to California and engaged in growing a large vineyard. Then he returned to Chicago and opened large winehouse, but it did not pay, and after 8 few months he lost his capital. Then he ob- tained position in a large mercantile house, but betrayed the trust confded in him and became defaulter. After ward he married wealthy widow, but they did not live happily together and the disappointed man appeared to lose pride and manhood and rapidly sank to the level of common tramp. He IS 8 man of brilliant education and ability. The Justice imposed a fine, and Won Spreckelson will for 8 time associate with the cosmopolitan society at the workhouse.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Roller Skating Kinks.

The Cleveland Leader says: A stylish ly-dressed young lady, whose features were concealed by thick veil, entered the downtown office of a prominent physician yesterday afternoon, and, with some show of nervousness, requested an audience with him. The doctor led the way into his private office, and the fair patient removed her veil, remarking as she did so, 'I wish you would tell me what is the matter with my face"
 In the dimly-lighted room the physi- clan was unable to find anything wrong. Stepping to the window, the lady said, pointing to the roguish dimples that nature had placed on cheeks and chin and the little creases about the corners of her eyes: "Do you see that? My face looks as though I had been working in coal mine. Closer inspection showed the physician that the dlmples and creases as we'll as the larger pores in the lady's face were filled with dark, grimy substance. 1T have scrubbed and worked at that until I am tired, but cannot remove it. am satisfied it Is not dirt, she continued, evidently jud y- ing from the physician's look that he was about to tell her to take bath.
 "I understand" said the doctor, with with a smile; "the roller rink again.
 "What do you mean ?" she asked in troubled tone.
 "Nothing but roller rink dust. That is all. It is nothing serious. Try soap and water again and use this solution before retiring at night, and your com plexion will be all right again"
 "Oh, I am so glad," the lady re- marked, as she adjusted her veil and de- parted.
 "That is the latest feature of the roller skating craze," remarked the physician to reporter who had overheard the conversation with amusement "That is the second lady who has been to see me with similar complaint within week."
 "What is the canse of it?"
 "Why, you see, the dust that rises from the floor of the rink is very fine and penetrating, and when it settles on the skin, dampened with precipitation, it at once finds its way into the pores.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Spring BOnnets.

Small capotes and slightly larger bon nets with peaked brims make up the bulk of the trimmed hats imported from Paris as models for spring and summer use. The fish-wife bonnet is most large ly imported, as it's pointed brim has finally found it's way into general favor, though it is still considered appropriate and becoming only to young faces. For these bonnets fanciful materials are em- ployed in combination with straw, the latter being used mainly for the brim, while the soft crown is made of etamine. or lace, or the tricotine mixtures of wool with gilt, or of silk gauzs. Velvet en- ters into nearly all the bonnets, and a great deal of thin crape and of silk tulle is arranged in puffed facings for brims, and in lengthwise pleats or puffs on the crown.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
digging for TomcOd.

Along the coast of Long Island Sound are plenty of tomcods, called in Con- necticut frostfsh, which run up the Thames and other small rivers and gather under the ice. The fisherman who knows their habits takes to hole in the ice two sticks each as long as his arm, a fish hook, string and bunch of oak leaves. The oak leaves he ties on the end of one stick and the fish hook on the end of the other. Then he plunges the oak leaves 8 foot under water and waves them gently to and fro. Soon frostish gather about the leaves, when the fisherman lowers the stick with the fish hook and yanks them out The absentees are not missed, and the fish hang around the bush as long as it is waved. The sport is called ilgging for tomcod.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
FRIGHTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION. Several Persons Horribly and Fatally
 MnnRled.

Thursday afternoon the residents of Middle town Ps., were thrown into a state Of great exeit. ment over the explnsi n of one of the large boilers in the MiddletoBn Tube Works. The works are situated at the northern part of the town and gives employment to five hun dred men. At four o'cl 'ck one of the large horizontal boilers which furI ishes steam to run the immense works exploded with terrific force, throwing timber and debris all over the mill
 At the time of the explosion the mill wSs running full and it was thought that many workmen had been killed. Aft the steam had cleared away the superintendent made an examination and found three men lying pros- trate on the floor and olher1 buried among the runs terribly injured, four of whom ceIved such injuries that their recovery is doub ful.
 What caused the explosion is hard to sur mise, but it is thought Ihe water was allowed to get too low. The repnt of the explosion was heard for miles. and the peoIl. of tn . village were wild with excitement. The dam- age to the mil will amount to thousands of dollars, and throws out of employment 300 men. The damage done by the accident will take some weeks to repair. Part of the ex- ploded boiler was thrown several feet, and in landing dug itself deep in the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
Self. Measurement.

"The great trouhl, with people, " said a brilliant woman recently, "is thatthey have no standard of self-measurement. Now, if I take a candle into a dnk corner 1t Eliminates that corner; but if l take it out into a dark night it is of little use; now, isn't it?" The very obvious point was conceded. Well, then" she resumed, "that is an illustra- tion of the relative powers of many people. But everybody wants to be something he cannot. The candle would be a lamp, the lamp gas jet. the gas jet an electric light and the electric light a sun. Consequently, we have people doing gooi things poorly, in- stead of doing suitable things well. II is all owing to having no self-measure- ment"
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
 ScrofuIa Hunor

Jurs iu the blaod of merry every one. and is this rpoa sls h pIo ocaion. C. deve op In pam al and ds az able forms. CousUm rtion sundoubte ly scrufllA Of th- lungS. No bon more sIeee sful th n Hoods SsrsAp rla in thor ugaly eleA sing the cotrn eradesting every form of scrofula from the human system.
 Having used Hoods SarsApaula the past sir or s,v,n months for scroful, and pimples on my iGce. which Ihave had tor IA years more. can recon. mend the ii every similarly troubled, con. hdent EhAt they will be benefited by RIP. A. Dv. cHEsSE, Northampton. Mass.
 'I have taken Hoods SSrsapArillA and found it ben. eheiai for pimplcs the face and impure blood . CHARLES GRAIN. Portsm1 1uth, O.
 For seven Ars spring and fall, had scroiulous come outou my legs, and for two years not ire from them ct all. suffered very much. Lzss May beg n tskinE Hoods SarsApsris. aud before had taken bot les the heslsi and the humoE left me. 70. A, ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

We can sire hundreds of t-stmonisls hs te p7strs eurcs OfscruftIs some , ih m ass ven np as a' co lu rly he rshls. 1A.a Hoods SArsSpst.ha and a wall he iesurg from B,r rbiuia.
 ''Thpc seArS asn Scrofula broke out on my iacc' head aud ears so they were one solid sore, my har fell ofi. ml sight and hearing were impaired. com menccd taking Hoods SSrsaI srila, and 10 one year entirely eured."-NiHs MARY F, PAhKndAS, De1' ter Me
 T have been troubled with scrofnlA great deal. and was adyisrdt Co use Hoods SarsaparillA I have TOW taken thrcc bottles and have noarly eradeatcd tho scrofala from my system. w. A, pEIBf. Bourne. Mass.
 'l had four torofulous sores come my feet, which grew 60 lad that l could not wear shoe, NutuinH which took did me any good til one day I saw Hoods SSrsapara adv rtised paper and decidsd 10 try it. havr taken two battles tnd thc sores are almost entirely healed. ."-MRs AprtE pITrs. South Pc, rdAn N Y
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
MARKET NOTES.

NEW 1Olth MAhhEE
 The Wholesale New York market quotations thtw:
 TEAxs-Prime. s2.Q5@s23O; fair to good. S2. .O0Cd $2. 20 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at S0Ps2c for choice in pails, and 20926c. common 70 goo1 Western Creamery sold at 149lsc. and tho common Western at = co
 CHEEsE-Ractory fancy, l21S9I2slc; do. fair tC good, gNd5lOc.,
 Eees-Quotations ranged from lSa for or dmary, to 25c for New York. New Jersey and
 FInuR Super6ne. S255Of29O: Western. S3.s5as5.75. extra New York. S3.50t9SL 50
 HAY-,Shippmg. 60@70ci clover. cue TOO tsli. 6oc; straw. 70@75c.
 HoPs-New York. l6 9l7c.; Eastern, 1l@lSc; ytarhngs S@llc; odds, -@-
 PoRK-CIear Back. S15.OOJQ sI6 %; dresssi 'NS5ins WHEAT gDs Spring No. & s7J<9sso., MI- waukee, No. 2, s9c amber s-@s-; white, s--c. Ge0A % .-a Steamer Mixed. 5OIS95tc. in elevator. 521ac delivered: No.2, 5l l4 05l3sc. in elevator. -9 53e.. delivered White Southern, God de- | hvered- .e
 RYE-state, 70074& .... PHILADELPHIA MARKET
 FLouR-State family S5. 50 q s5. i5; rye -four amber, 5000; corn, yellow 49ai mixed Statea 49c.
 PETRor.Eun--Refined. 7sSc.. crude, 6ho. WooI-State and Western K, 46Q5Oo; \, 47@ 4Sc.i medium, 50@5Ic.; coarse, 45o | BOSTON MARKET -. ' FLouR -F From s4S5gBSI5 for low and medium. to SI. 2J0S4 65 Tor choice Minnesota Corn. 56l lS 0571sc.' for mixed and yellow BUTTER Common lOc. 0I4ci Vermont dairy, g a'2 c-; choIoe creamery, z6g3SA | CHEEsE-l20i2lSS | BEAss-St. .700SL7l - | HAY-Cloice, sis0st8 50 CATTLE MARKEr9 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality e515a | S5 70; hogs far 10 good $L 75,q s4S0. besk | S5.U0
 kAsr LIBERrY. PESN.-Best cattle, e-6 S--; medium, to good, S-@S-; common 10 fair. S--@s--: Hogs YorkerA S5.U0 2 | &5.25cgSa51 - Il
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18
What the Sexton Said.

Mir. Lewis E lwards, Sexton of Nit. Vernon Pace Church, Washington, D. C., csrtiies that for several mouths past he had been suffsring with a severe cough which distresse1 hin day and nigut. He was very much debiItsted, with constant pains in his chest. X ter trying various remedies he used the R d Star Cough Cure, winch gave him entire relief
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

PmLs.-A gentleman in Boston pur- chased of a prominent druggist a half dozen quinine pills. They We're admiG- istered to a member of the family, and one of them was acc deatally bitten open. The alleged pill proved to be nothing but small soup bean, neatly covered with the preparation and per fectly representing tEe regular qu;nine pill as put up in capsules. r
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

DuS'T SAY there IS no hep for Caiarrh. Hay Fever and l in Heal, ~ince thnu~an ds tts. ufy that E,y's Crea m Btm has entirely cured them. + sup rse irs th- dangerous u oi liquiis and nuffs IL k easily applied h the fin CT and gi es relief at olos. Pics 90 cts. at druggists. @ cen bF nail. Send fof circular Ely pro a, Owegn, \. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

A WATCH CHAIN was swallowed acei- dentally hy Iule child of Mir. Ezra Wolf, of Hsgerstown, but the physician, Dr. Reagan, who was summvued, sue ceeded in removing .the cham, as the spring to it had fastened itself to the veil oG the palate. '-.>- =4A4 --s
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION depression ofspir also as A pr entive against fever and ague m ! 3th,rintermittent fevers, the "Ferro-PhJsphnr. ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell Hazard < O., New York, and sold by all Drug. gists is the hest tonic and for patients recpver. ing frUm fever or other sickuess it hss Ha equal
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

"A little fire Is quickly trodda dan out
 Which, eing suffered, rivers cannot quenrh.
 ,Procrastination may r-b you of tim bI by increased diligence you can ma e up tn, 6ss; lut if it rnb you of life the loss is irrs meiiab e Ifycur. health is delicate, youl appetite fl kle, your sleep broken. your Iniuo depressed, your whole being out of sorts, de pend on it you are serio lsly disease l. h nll sIch eases Dr. Plerce's 'sGolden Med c Dis ,overy" will speedily effect a genuine, radi cal cnie-make a new man Of you ant
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

l HAVE had ca arrh in head and nostris for ten years so bad that tn gro was 6 eat sores in my nos, and ona p,acs was eatea tur ,ngh. \ got Ety'S cam Balm. Two bottles did the work. but am still nsing it, My nose aud hes is vel 1 f,el like another muu.-Chas. &. McMillen, Stb ev J p kshi O., Ml.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

when it is the ,- fashioned b.ua ma x, blue pill so {, and insist on u ing Dr. Fisrse's "PleaS- ant Purgative Peuets," mo lcrn med.c Il uxury, being small, sassr coated granules, containing the atlive prnciples ot reTttin roo,s and hrr & and whi h will be foull to contain as mu h cathar,ic pJwer as any of the old-tashiunsd, lar ger D, Is, without the latt,r's vio ent, drastic efiec The pellets upe ate thor ushiy but harmless y, es' ab- fishing permanently h thy action of the stoma h and bowels. and us an ansi.bilious romely are unsqualed,
 M. Lou1s GoDARD, the famous French aero. iHut, l. dead.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

Where's thS sense in spending money for a doubtful affair. when a sure nnd reliable thing is offeredi Hop Porous ptdSters for trenR hcner known ohn
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

The ancients were acquqinted with the vir- tues of Tetro'C cum. Herodotus refers 10 it Carboline, the gielt natural Hair Reslorer.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

The lowest record of the seventeen was 54e miles. For the SIX days rnoyan was of the track 221S hours; Boyst, 28; O'Melia, 28; Mad docks, 30; Schock, 80; Johnson, 25; Allen, 35 lhoun, 27; Mayer, 49; Ward, Al Walton, 3955; Goodwin, 61lf; Fl es, 51; Walsh, B; Robinson, 3375; Phillips, 6111S, and Cohen, 66 hours.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-18

HmpnrrNnt.
 When you visit leave Ntw York city save hARraRu eHprcsssge snd & cSri anu stop ht the UrAnd Union H. el, opposite GraI d Central depot.
 6A eleE an rsOnls. nttsd up At cost uf mill dollars, Sl ana uPSari perday. European plan. Eis water. Restaurant supplied wtth the Harsu cara stages aud elevated raiiEuai t0 alt dop hA Families can live better tor lc-s ney At 1rtnd unlom Hotel than Et any other urst-clAss ot h n city FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising tu this pansr appy tu tbe publisher of the pAper. I'll.