davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-30
Faith gand hope enable the soul to

Faith rand hope enable the soul to
sing: V4 AEM
when gathering clouds around view,
NJ And days.are dark and fffe nds are few,
81 On HimI lean, who not IN vain,
Experienced every human pain;
He sees my wants, alays my fears,
And counts and treasures up my tears
The great Apostle to the Gentiles,
having learned to set his life to 1.-THE
sweet music Of faith and hope" could
say: "For have learned in whatsoever
state l am. Herewith to be content. "
philip. iv. 11.) Paul saw so much
that is good in God. and gracious in
Christ. and was so filed with the bless
edness that came to him through faith
and hope, that he had no time and no
heart to complain of any thing. God
was to him at all times 'the Father Of
mercies and the God of all comfort. {"
QI Cor. i, 81 The Apostle was 80 en-
raptured with the "far more exceeding
and eternal weight Of glory" awaiting
him in Heaven, that the Eight Attic
ton which is but for a moment" did
not disturb his serenity at all. II Cor.
", H. His life, while one OF great
outward trials, was a perpetual hymn
His soul was overAowing with doxolo-
gies. He often had to stop. in the
midst Of profound argument. to give
won't to the sacred passions OF his
heart. Blessed man he was when liv-
ing, blessed when dying, and now more
blessed in Heaven. r, ,.
Reader. have you set your life to
''the sweet music of faith and hopep'
Do you know how to sing that musicp
Do you sing itP Have you become a
spiritual artist in this kind Of song?
Be assured there is nothing equal to il
in this world. and no substitute for it in
this life Whether you are rich or
poor is merely aquestion of the passing
moment; but whether you have the an.
them of salvation on your lips and in
your heart. is the question Of ques'
tions, transcending all others in its sig
nifcance.sp You must here learn to sing
this anthem, or you will not sing il
hereafter.-N. Y. Independent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
fair is manifested by old and young, who
are connected with the parish, and are all
working for It's success.
ST PETERS SoDALITY LYCBUM.
A Four Nights Course of Entertainment
Followed by Dancing.

A Four Nights Course of Entertainments
Followed by Dancing.
st. Peters Sodality Lyceum. opened a
four nights course Of entertainments on
Wednesday evening at St Johns Hall
on Gregory street, which is proving quite
q success. The hall is deliberately decor
ated with bunting and American and
Irish flags, and a number of pretty
flower and confectionery booths grace
the lower end Of the hall.
A stage entertainment is given every
evening, followed by a dance in which
many of the patrons participate.
A splendid variety entertainment was
given last evening by the following local
Hardy, champion jig dancer; John J.
Fields, Irish comedian; Master and Miss
Malone, in songs; Lem Meyers, banjoist;
Fred SDibel, champion club swinger; p:
Kelly, in Irish selections; Baker and
Hayes. two really clever German coined
aids, in female impersonations.
Thomas Connolly is the general man
ager, and John Sheehan, stage manager.
Among those. who participated in the
dance which followed were Floor Director
Thomas Miller and Miss Nettie Beck, who
lSu Ouc SIduo AIdiN14t IhCoolo- coAA VIII
chell and John Chambers, who assisted
Floor Director Miller; Mr.. Joseph
Martin, Miss Holland, Mr.. Daniel
Sullivan, Miss Nellie Sullivan,
Mrs. Robert Irving. Miss Stanton, Mr.,
William Fitzgerald, Miss Marie Leslie,
Mr.. Thomas Kelly. Miss Farrant, Mr..
Michael Malone, Miss Kate Griffin, Mr..
John Chambers, Miss Sarah Salmon, Mr..
John Callahan, Miss Sullivan, Mr..
Eugene McMahon. Miss Mamie
Fields, Mr.. John j. Fields Miss
MISS Annie Salmon, Mr.. William Casey,
Miss Jennie Corrigan, Mr.. John j. Kelly,
Miss Maggie Davis, Mr.. John O'Mara,
Miss Lizzie Whelan, and Miss Mamie
Boylan.
An excellent stage programme has been
prepared for this evenings entertainment
which will also be followed by a dance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
THE INAUGURATION
Some of the Details Foreshadowed by
the Committee.

Some of the Details Foreshadoyed by
the Committee.
The Committee of Arrangements ap-
pointed by the meeting of Democrats
last week to arrange for the attendance
Of a Hudson county delegation at Cover
nor-elect Abbett's inauguration, met last
evening in Judge Davis office on Newark
avenue Chairman Wolbert, who went
to Trenton Wednesday, reported that he
had secured Washington Hall on Green
street, as headquarters for the delegation
while in Trenton, where a lunch will be
served. He had also made necessary ar
rangements for the coach in which Gov
ernor Albeit will ride. 1t will be drawn
by four horses with quarter covers of
blue bearing the word Hudson" in
white.
The band has not yet been secured; but
the committee are figuring upon forty-one
pieces including the drum corps and
major.
The committee appointed to secure
names of delegates win be furnished with
books of blanks and stubs next Tuesday,
and the committee will act as collectors
OF assessments as well as of names.
1t WIS decided to make the assessment
only 50 instead of IS. as at first proposed,
and while the So assessment will not
v the actual expenses, arrangements
have been made to secure private sub
scriptions from Democrats of large means
to piece out the shortage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
PALMA'S LADIES Night.
A Brilliant Entertainment in Spite
of the Weather.

The Palma Club gave their first ladies'
night of the season last evening. 1t takes
more than a storm snch as prevailed
during the evening to keep the ladies at
home whenever they are afforded an OPP
portunity of visiting the Palma's hand
some club house; and although the at
tendance was smaller than usual there
was nevertheless a large number oflad1es
and gentlemen upon the floor when the
dancing began.
The various rooms were handsomely
decorated with flowers and flags caught
up in graceful ~festoons, and together
with the rich toilets of the ladies, relieved
by the sombre black of the gentlemen's
dress, gave a picturesque appearance TO
the scene.
During the intervals between the dances
the ladies, escorted by the members, wan
dered through the various rooms of the
building, admiring the works OF art
which hang upon the walls and the many
handsome appurtenances OF the club.
During the evening supper was served
by Louis Sherry, and the music was fur
nished by Stubbs. Among those who en-
joyed the evening We're Willard Carter,
DR.. Benjamin Edge, Henry Ives, DR.. w.
Al. Devine, Jr., George Heaney, Louis
Vultee, the Misses Holmes, Mrs. Broad
head, Miss Nellie Post, William Muir
held, Otto Grouse, Frederick
lam f. Albeit, Robert Elliot,
Miss Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. McAnerney,
Miss Laura Underwood, Robert Carter,
William e. Grattan, Mr., Clarke, r. b
Packer, Miss Merceux and William
Midlige. The affair was under the man
agement of the Entertainment Committee
Of which Frank S. Baldwin is secretary,
and reflects credit upon the able manage
ment of those gentlemen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Hrs FERRIS DIVORCE.

Her Cruel Husband Disappeared Sud
denly Three Years Ago.
Advisory Master William A. Lewis yes
terday considered the application of EN-
ma Ferris for a divorce from her husband,
Edward Ferris. this morning.
Testimony was taken to show that the
parties were married in 1874, and for the
first year after that Ferris was all that
could be desired.
After that he began to drink, neglected
his wife and treated his family most cru
ely. The wife put up with it as best she
could and supported herself and three
children with her needle.
Finally, about two years ago, Ferris left
the house about three O'Clock in the
morning and his wife has not seen him
since. #
Although she has heard that he is in
Peekskill she says she does not know
where he is. Mr.. S. d. Haines appeared
for Mrs. Ferris and there was no oppose
tiOn to the suit. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
SUMNER LODGES DANCE.
d Fellows Have a Gay Time in Coop
er's Hall Last Night.

CTS LkhAA Adst NASASs
Notwithstanding the weather CooDer's
Hall was thronged last night by a merry
assemblage. The occasion was the IN
nual reception of the Sumner Association
of Odd Fellows. At precisely ten o'clock
to the strains of Prof. Stones orchestra,
the grand march was inaugurated. 1t
was led by John Van Loo and his wife
and fully seventy-ive couples partici-
pated. After the march the merry
dancers took possession of the floor and
waltzes, quadrilles, Saratoga l~ancers, etc.
were ratified off until the hour of mid
night when a repast was served.
After intermission the fun waxed fast
and furious, and Old Sol was just making
his appearance when the last of the merry
makers were vending their way home
ward. Among the many present were
John Van Loo and wife, William II. Jones
and Miss Gussie Cassidy, Robert Cook
and wife, ellison Homan and wife, Robert
l.. Woodley, William F. Day and wife, j..
w. Jones and wife, Charles H. Lake and
wife, William f. Mill and wife, Erastus
Nelson and wife, George Westcott and
wife, j.. Bernstein, John j. Bechtold and
Miss Emma Van Court, M. V. Heller and
wife, Richard Hoagland, Mr.. Cropsy
anu WIG, NIL. hSuAlei AlDSEC OdtA,
Alderman Schemerhorn and wife. George
B. Stevens and wife, George Jackson and
Miss Gussie Allison, Adam Noble and
Miss May Fielding, Harry Blanchard and
Miss May Archer, August Behrens
and Miss May Fitzpatrick, Arehi-
bald Fleming and Miss Maggie Martin,
Harry Du Bots and Miss Annie Philips.
There was also present delegations from
Uniformed Rank who had just arrived
from Trenton, where they had been
parading. They were headed by Captain
Louis Marimis, and were represented by
Lieutenant Anthony Moors, Ensign A.
S. Pearse, Chevalier w. G.. johnson,
Chevalier George Harrison, Chevalier
Robert Coulson, Lieutenant j. Rull and
Chevalier Marco.
The officers of the Association are:-
President John ]. Bechtold, Vice Presi-
dent Charles II. Lake, Recording Secre-
tary NJ. V. Heller. Financial Secretary
Henry Vroom, Treasurer William Il.
Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Hoag-
land. The following formed a very eff
cient Reception Committee:-Charles H.
Lake, chairman, William f. Hill, Eras-
tus Nelson, George E. W~estcott, Robert
Cook. The floor was under the able
management of John Van Loo;
he was assisted by William
Fl. Jones, Robert Cook, ellison Homan,
Robert L.. Woodley, William +. Day and
j. w. Jones.
The success of the ball is in a great
measure due to the following Committee
OF Arrangements, who were ~tireless in
their efforts to make the ball the success
chat it was: j. Z. Bernstein, chairman;
Charles II. Lake, secretary, and Erastus
Wilson, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
A NIGHT WITH THE BERKELEYs.
An Informal But Thoroughly Enjoyable
Reception.

Reception.
Another of the enjoyable sociables or
informal receptions for which the Berke-
ley Club has become noted, occurred last
night In the club house, corner of Web
ster and Ravine The brilliantly
lighted rooms and the happy company
c0ntrasted pleasantly with the storm pre-
vaii.ng outside. and while the latter de-
tered many from attending, Il large COM
pauy was present at an early hour, to en-
Joy the exercises of a Berkeley night"
In the Japanese room, the reception
room and parlors the guests n mem
bers affiliated pleasantly, The bowling
alley, card rooms and billiard parlors
were deserted for the time, and the mem
bers calamity strove to make their
guests, and especially the ladies, feel at
home.
President Furman. paid special atten-
ton to Mayor Cleveland, who was as
happy and jolly as any one present, and
all the guests were duly cared for.
The Committee on Entertainments, DIR.
J.. L. Nevin, George f. Messmer. e. S.
Failey, A. B. Guilford and Charles Gates,
had prepared an interesting order Of ex-
~ercises.
John ]. Kuntz, the blind pianist, was
the accohfpanist. Serio-comic ~recitations
were given by Prof. VIII r.. Anderson.
Among these were 1.-THE Puzzled Dutchh
man. and "The Deacon's Opinion, = bot
of which were warmly encored. Pathetic
songs, including 1.-The Old Turnkey"
were rendered in a rich baritone voice by
Prof. Walker; violin solos, exquisitely
executed by Louis Dittmar, were literally
applanded and encored, and Miss Sadie
Lynch gave an acceptable recitation. A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
somewhat novel feature of the entertain
ment was the concluding presentation.

somewhat novel feature of the entertain
ment was the concluding presentation,
directed by Prof. A. B. Guilford.
Five young ladies, Misses Alice Bishop,
Jennie Wright, Gussie Waneke, Lottle
O'Hara and Lulu Wardell, a tired IN
white robes, gave in concert, O series OF
gestures, expressive of the emotions, as
announced by the Professor.
The gestures and facial expressions
were almost perfect, and the young
ladies' efforts were rewarded by deserved
and hearty applause.
These exercises over, Louis Dittmar's
orchestra ~discoursed sweet music, and
dancing was the order in all the rooms
on the first floor save that where Steward
Charles Scheuermann had prepared The
collation., d tasteful inviting spread. AT
midnight the collation. was served and
the the festive exercises were resumed.
Prominent in the company We're Mayor
Orestes Cleveland, President and Mrs.
William H. Furman, Misses Rene and
Myra Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried
Hammerschlag. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. 1.
Cumberson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Nevin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. C. Cotuer, Surrogate and
Mrs. James H. O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Guilford, MI. and Mrs.
Louis Borneman, MT. and Mrs. Louis =.
Bowerich, Alfred Griffith and Miss Crit
fifth, Felix Taussig, Noah Taussig and
Misses Fannie and Wilma Taussig, Nor
itz Hammerschlag, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Weisenborn, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Els
worth Cumberson, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Liss. and Miss r. Bohne, Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Ruempler and Miss
Ruempler, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. O'Neil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Van Houten, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Wan Derzee, Edward
W~eissenborn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Borneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ruthen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Vincent and Miss
Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Praet, Mr..
Lewis Roth, president of the Fort Stan
wix Club, Rome, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Mcmillan, Charles ~Esterbrook, Aaron
Stenken, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Wadlow and
Mr., and Mrs. Charles +. Staples.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

Third Precinct-No. 6S Hoboken ave-
Seventh Precinct-No. 359 Summit V e
nue., z to s D. m.
Eighth Precinct-No. 6 Foye Rlace.
s to Up. m.
Ninth Precinct-No. 673 Montgomery
street, s to 8 p. m.
nue., Z to s p. M.
Eleventh Precinct - No. az Gardner
avenue, s to 0 p. m.
Twelfth Precinct-No. 62s Communi-
paw avenue, s to 8 p. m.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
First Precinct-No. 73S Grand street, Z
to s p. M.
Sixth and Seventh Precincts = Joint
Primary, at No. III jackson avenue, z
to s p. m.
Eighth Precinct-No. 60 Fulton avenue,
Tenth Precinct-No. 100 Old Bergen
Road, Z to s p. m.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Eighth Precinct, No. 20 Hoboken ave-
nue., z to s p. m.
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Precincts at
No. 146 Beacon avenue, Z to 8p. m.
Seventh Precinct at John Haskins, No.
SOC Newark avenue, z to s p. m.
Returns to be sent to Robert Davis,
Chairman of Executive Committee,
within twenty-four hours after election,
at Court Huus or Headquarters.
The Executive Committee will meet at
Headquarters ON the 2Sth inst. to hear
and decide all protests. Protests must be
in writing.
BY order of Committee,
NJ. j. O'DoNNELL,
Chairman.
JAMES Il. LILLIs,
Cnao1A.r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Jennie Han wade's Stars.

A copcertswas given under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association last evening
in the First Baptist Church, by the Jennie Hall
Wade Star Concert Company The stars,
though, perhaps, not of the first magnitude,
succeeded thoroughly in entertaining the audi
ence which comfortably filled the church. Al
most every member on the programme was
encored. Miss Katherine Fl. Cavannah, con-
tralto; Mr.. Frederick w Eliot. tenor; MIR.
Ferry Aver4i, parlV9aa; ari i q q i' SIa Norcott'
furnished the muscal part OF the programme
and MISS Edith Pond read and,recited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
A Foolhardv Drunkard.

John Scott, OF No. 2l9 Pavonia avenue,
a machinist, vas fined s. by Justice Still
sing this morning for getting drunk last
night and running in front of passenger
trains at the Provost street crossing, of
the Erie Railroad. 1t was the general
impression that Scott was lncky to have
his case reviewed by a Justice instead Of
by q Coroner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Continued.

THERE STILL REMAINS ABOUT
$15, 900 worth of those fine goods man
ufactured by Messrs. Naumbnrg,
Kraus. Lauer & Co, of 657 and $50
Broadway.
1t will be remembered we purchased
$40,0 00 worth of the finest of their
product at the auction sale of their
entire Fall and Winter stocks last
week. Messrs. Wilmerding, Morris h
Mitchell, of GA and 66 White st., were
the autioneers.
Now we have determined to let the
remainder of these goods GO AT just
about WHAT THEY COST US. We
bought the lot for NET CASH and
about one-quarter of their real worth.
Goods are pouring in from shops
and we must have room. To secur
this we induce trade through reduc-
ton in values.
EVERYTHING IN THE LOT GOES FOR
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Just think! You get a $40 and $45
Suit or Overcoat for just about one-
third it's value.
The Suits are regal products of the
tailors' a~rt-sweIl, well fitting and re-
liable.
The Overcoats are of the finest i'm
ported textures, satin lined or quilted
or cashmere or serge lined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
they disputed with the Conductor.

William Kane and Charles Mcbride,
one holding a ticket issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the other
q ticket issued by the d. L. and W., got
mixed up'' in a saloon in Newark yester-
day, and returned by some train on the
PENNSYLVANIA road. Both got into a dis
pute with the conductor. Detective
Morris landed them in Justice Stilslng,s
court this morning, from whence they
will take the next train for a thirty days.
visit to Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
NOVEMBER Is, 1882,
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
AS Follows

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
First, Second, Third and Fourth Pre-
cincts Joint Primary, at Nathan's shoe
shop, Z to s p. m.
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Third Precinct-AtNo 2 Engine House,
z to sp. N.
Seventh Precinct-At No. 1917 Wayne
street. Z to s p. m.
Eighth Precinct-At No. 65s Grand
street, Z to Sp. m.
Eleventh precinct-At No. 2l5 Pacific
avenue, Z to SIP. m.
Twelfth Precinct-At corner Johnston
avenue and Halliday street, s to 8 p. m.
Thirteenth Precinct-At No. 215 Van
Horn street, Z to 8 p. IN.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Second, Third, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth.
Twelfth and Thirteenth Precincts, Joint
primary, corner Coles and Sixth streets,
Z to D. m.
Fifth Precinct, Corner Monmouth and
Third streets. ITO 8 p. m.
Eleventh Precinct.-No 227 First street,
z to Sp. m.
Fifteenth Precinct.-No. Is9 Eighth
street, Z to S p. m.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Bonner avenue, corner
Laidlaw, z too D. IN.
Second Precinct-No. 10 Sherman aven-
ue, s to 9 D. m.
Third Precinct-No. ses Palisade aven-
ne. 7 to s p. M.
Fourth Precinct-No. 81 Griffith street,
z to SIP. m.
Fifth Precinct-New York avenue and
Congress street, z 1-e to s 1-2 p. nj.
Seventh Precinct-No. 4S1 Central
avenue, z toS p. N.
Eighth Precinct-No. 20 Thorne street,
z to s p. m.
Ninth Precinct-No. s9s Central avenue,
z TO s D. M.
Twelfth Precinct-No. AS Montrose
avenue, 4 TO s p. NJ.
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
First Precinct-No, 42s Second street,
Z to s. p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
A Rainbow Fair.

Old st. Matthew's Church, Sussex
street near Warren, is to hold a Rain
bow Fair in the basement of the church
December 8, A, and s. The fair will be
very unique in its make mp, and will pre-
sent a very attractive appearance. Things
beautiful and useful will be offered Tor
sale, and supper Will be served from six
until ten O'Clock. Hearty interest in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

A MOMENTOUs OFFER.
"Sunehine for Little Children"
Purchasers of Boys Clothing to the Amount of $500 or
4#gN over Secure a Valuable Book.

FREE-A copy of Sunshine for Little Children" will be pre-
sented to each purchaser of Boys or Childrens garments. In
speaking of the book, the poet Whittier writes the publisher, Rev.
J. Henry Smythe, Z. D, LII D.-'Itis delightful and refreshing to
look the book over"
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes says of tit am very much
pleased with this little gallery of childhood, which represents it
with all its untaught grace and unconscious beauty
DIR. Smythe has received, among others, good wishes for "Sun-
shine" from the following, who say
eve cordially commend and trust that Sunshine for Little Children will make
man friends and and a ready welcomei into every household n the land"
rs Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States;
Levi P. Morton, Vice-President of the United States;
Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States;
Hon. James q. Blaine, Secretary of State;
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, President New York Central Rail-
road.
This elegant book will be given Free to every purchaser of
$500 worth or over of Boys Clothing
GEE THE ARRAY OF BoYs CLOTHING.
Young Mems 3 and 4 button Getaways, Cassimeres and Worsteds,
reduced from $25 and $50 to-. ........ Sa2.OO and 3 1000
BOYS ELEGANT CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, reduced during
this sale from So and $l4 to acknowledgements. S7.76
BOYS SUITS, LONG PANTS, reduced during this sale from SO
BOYS FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, reduced during this sale
CHILDRENsC CAPE OvERCOATs, 4 to 10 years, reduced from
oHILDREN's THREEPIECE SUITS. reduced from SO and $40
Every one Of these garments has been specially reduced from
% to 40 per cent.
Orders by mail are given prompt attention when ac-
companied by cash, money order or draft.
send for Our illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue.
ma @RgwwN@ @%R%#wa WIDgA WE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

JAMES 4. LILLIs,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
COrnOratlon Notice.
ms cHANcERY Or NRw JRRsEY.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey, made on the day OF the date hereof. IN
and youare defendants, you are required TO appeae
and plead, answer or demur, to the coInpiainant,s
bill on or before the second day of January next. or
that in default thereof. such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and Just,
The said bill is filed to f~ogeclose q mortgage given
BY Adelina Pc Mott and James 5 pe Mott 70 barney
N. Ferdon, dated the sixth day of December In tho
year one Thousand eight hundred and seventy on
lands in the Township OF North, Bergen. ia the
County Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey, ana
you James ]. Thornley, are made a defendant Pc.
cause you claim to own said lands or some part
thereof. and you Harriet A. Thornley, are made y
defendant because you are the wire Of SQsnQH1 v.
THORNLEY,. and because of such marital relation
clam some interest in saie mortga2hd premises
WIN. k~lNkERH0E
Solicitor OF Complainant.
No. / Exchange Place, Jersey City. New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

First, Second, Third and Fourth Pre-
cincts Joint Primary, at Nathan's shoe
shop, Z to s p. M.