The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
THE TAX LIST.
the Features of the Big Re-
ION Notice I'm TO-Day's Paper.

the Features of the Big Re-
ON Notice In To-Day's Paper.
unday the TArTIER published OH
pages the notices of the tax sale
ion. This Sunday the same adj
hent appears The notice is pub
IN the TATTLER as one of the official
of the city. 1t is of the expiration
lime allowed by law for the redempt-
land sold by the corporation in 1885,
hpaid taxes of 1873. 1t shows a
Ire than 5000 tracts, pieces or par
and, upon which arrearages due as
lists still remain unpaid The
osA titles have been taken from
le sales of 1882 are warned in the
hent that the two years and six
ALLOWED for redemption of their
les will expire on February 49, OF
DO pieces of property about $50 are
First district, 900 in the Second, $50
Third, 1900 in the Fourth, $50 in
fifth, and between / 1900 and LOO In
Sixth. The largest amount in the list
on any one parcel of property is 81
B.58 by Mahlon B. Champion, on the
arrison estate, at the brow of Hudson
ty Heights. Other parcels on which more
an 81 900 are due, are 26 lots on Hudson
reet, standing on the tax books in the
lame of the Morris Canal and Banking
Company, on which 50, 436 is due; Ala, 900
square feet on Central avenue, in the name
of Sarah Lienau, with 81 ,545 due upon it;
a piece on Cornelison avenue, in tbs name
Ipf the Cornelison estate. with $1,248 due
Upon it; piece in the Fifth district ASSESS
led to the Sip estate, with 81 ,486 due upon
it; John Halliard's cemetry property, with
5$2, 684 due upon it--Archbishop Corrigan
down, by the way, as owing $3.50. ~ on
the same tract the Central Basin, owned
by the American Dock and Improvement
Company, 81, 623 66 due on it, and 20l acres
in Greenville, assessed to J.. Currie, on
which 81 1886 is due. The amount for
which others have allowed the city to be-
cloud their titles is in many instances sur
prisingly low. In all parts of the city are
properties that have been sold for less than
$40 taxes. In the Fourth district there nre
several on which only SO or So was due at
the time Of the sale. The smallest amount
for which any piece was sold was sew
enty five cents. 1t was assessed to
the Knickerbock Land Improvement Com
pany. Two other pieces belonging to the
same company in the Fifth district were
sold for 81. so each, and one for ST. Is. The
Vreeland estate parted with its title to one
lot for rs cents; to two lots for SO cents,
and to two others for "a CENTS Two other
pieces belonging to the same estate were
allowed to go under the City Collectors
hammer for such tribes as so and 81 cents
respectively the lowest amounts for which
any property in The city was sacrificed
One Of these two lots Ia on Van Rip ave-
nue., the other on jackson avenue The
creditors most frequently encountered in
the list are: William 81. Dwinnelle, Coles,
T. F. Morris as trustee, Charles B. German,
Robert and Sarah Sewell and Francis Nor
ris, in the Second district; John NJ Cor
nehson, Abram Collard, William Van Keu-
rem, Roemelt Il Leicht, Van Worst, Hertz
age, Charles and Christian Hespe in the
Fourth; the Knickerbocker Land Improve
ment Company, A. r. Corbin, John r. Ro-
maine, Charles Baylis and the Jewetts in
the Fifth; and John Taylor johnson, the
Van Horns, the Lafayette Land Association,
William II. Bumsted, Garrett, and J. Yree-
land, Abram yreeland, E. A. Bramhall,
James Currie, n r. Vreeland estate and
the hudson County Land and Improves
ment Company in the Sixth. 1t should be
said, however, in justice to some Of those
whose names figure on the delinquent list,
that since the taxes became due the prop
erty assessed to Them has In many instan-
ces passed into other hands.