davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
The New Jersey Title Guarant ee s Trust Co. AT
torney and agent for purchaser. Jersey City.
IN cnANoERY on sew JERSEY.

Getween Sarah F. Greene. complainant and
Thomas II. Williams and wife. defendants-
On Dill for partition and d ecree for sale.
BabbiI & lawrence, solicitors for complainant
BY virtue CT q decree Of the Court oi Chaneery o.
teenth day OF September. eighteen hundred and
Ninety, directing a sale OF ali and sing ular tae
premises ment toned and described in ne bill Of
complaint, and said decree for sale. 1, William 4.
Douglass. Special Master in Chancery Of New Jer-
sey, shall sell at public vendue 20 the highest bid
der, on 4 hursday. the sixth day Of koyemDer, eigh-
teen hundred and ninety, ar two O'Clock in the
afternoon. at the heal Estate Exchange. No. AZ
Montgomery str aet. Jersey City. all the following
lands and premises. being the same described In
said decree, 10 wit:
All that tract or parcel OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. lying
and being IN the eits OF Jersey City. in the county
OF Hudson, and state OF New Jersey. inherited by
James \. Edge from his father, Joseph q. Edge,
fronting on The southerly side OF fb mouth street.
known as lot nfty-three ISL In block one hun
dren and three QuHl as said lot Is laid out on amap
entitled "a map of Jersey ciu from actual survey,
by L. D. Fowler. published by Brownly * Co" said
lot Is one hundred feet deep by twenty five feet Ia
wtdrh throughout Bounded westerly by lands and
factory OF Williams, and easteriy by land formerly
OF Tho mas Welden. deceased. intending the estate
and interest in dover OF the defendant, fapnie FL
Williams, In the said premises together with all
and singular the heredtlsnenss and appurtenancas
70 the sad premises belonsiog or In any wise ap
wuLIAM P. DOUGLASS.
Dated september y. lsy1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
40 ELISHA D. wHIrAEY.

You are hereby notified that at a puolic sale made
by the City Collector OF Jersey City, on the second
daY Of April. 1880, / purchased for the sum OF Two
hundred dollars all the land and real estate situate
in Jersey City, New Jersey. flontlag on Skilnlan
avenue. which is laid down and designated as lots
Nos is and 10 In block number Gil upon an ASSESS
ment map annexed TO q report made by "Comm;s.
sioners OF Adjustment appointed in and for said
city by the Circuit Court or the County OF Hudson;
a certified copy OF which report and map was nled
in the Office Of the City Collector OF JERSEY CITY. on
the fourth day q April 1881. said report and
map aud said sale being made pursuant 10 the pro-
visions OF an acr of the LEGISLATURE OF New Jersey
passed March 18th, 1SS5 entitled:-
IN act CONCERNING the settlement and collection
OF dTredTages OF unpaid tdres, assessments
and trdfer rate or irafer Trnts Ia cities OF
this State. aud imposing aud iepytql0 a tar.
assessment and lien IN lieu aud instead Of
such oTrearages. and to enforce the payment
thereof, and to proUide for the sale Of lands
subjected to future t~drGtioR and assess
meat"
And the sereral supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 20
have an estate or interest Ia said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided ia said aet. before the ez-
piration OF six mouths from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same VIII be given convey
ing TO the purchaser the fee simple of said land
and real estate according to the provisions OF tie
said act.
OhN kDELSTEIN.
Purchaser.
The New Jersey Title Guarant ee s. Trust Co. AT
torney and agent for purchaser. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
New Typewriter Free.

SHORTHAND AMI TYPEwRTrIEG carefully
taught by W. NJ. aates. No. 12s West ESD St Terms
moderate, payments suit convenisnee. each pupil
given new standard typewriter FREE; circulars
WANTED-BY LESSONS IN
" French at his own or teachers residenof
Address Conversation. of1ee OF The News;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
NOTICE 10 %cREDTFoRS.

Estate OF Harriet seeiv. deceased, Thomas G.seely
and William James seely, executors OF Harriet.
seeiy deceased, by order OF the surrogate OF hudson
county, dated October II. 1850 hereby gives notice
10 the creditors OF said decedent 10 bring In tnfir
debts. demands and claims against the estate OF
saia decedsnt, under oath or antrnaation. within
nine months from the date OF said order or they
will be forever barred u any sctioa therefor
THOMAS q. sEELY.
WILLIAM SEELY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Hshes, Of ali in Leavenias PoweH-U. S Cow Report Aug. ~ 1882
R4 a! BssIRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Injurious Cosmetics.

make the effort.-HaIrs Journal Of
Heniih.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

Of information and entertainment
ment ID. +. Hervey contributes an
article on american Music and Com
posers. > with which are given portraits
Of twenty eminent living composers
belonging to our time and country.
Other illustrated articles are:-"Edln-
burgh Revisited by ~ MacDonald;
ssThe Avocado. or Alligator Pear by
Anna NJ. Paris; Snakes aud Snake
charmers in Ceylon,n by F. Fitz Roy
Dixon; ''Shark's-teeth Weapons, by
J. Carter Beard; The Feast OF Jul,
Alton" by wifi. p. Pond; and
ssTheatrical Masks and Make ups by
Alice Beard. There are short stories
by w. o. Stoddard, Lucy II. Hooper,
David Ker, John MacMullen, and
others; poems by Joaquin Miller,
Madison lCawein and Cosmo Monk
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

aud yet everyone concerned seems de-
termined to attract all the publicity
he can. Some people have queer
notions about reputation.
The survey of the northern part Of
the State to be undertaken by the
State geologist in conjunction with
the Federal authorizes is a work of
great Importance. 1t will complete the
work already begun by the State, and
will furnish both to students and in
yestors information of the highest
value. The frequent discovery of min
eral deposits in unsupported places
shows how little is really known of
the mineral of the State.
The aptitude of its soil in different
sections for various forms of agricul-
ture is similarly a matter of o~bscurity
to a greater or less extent. The pro-
jected survey ought to prove of great
advantage in determining the use to
which the lands of the State may
best be put in the future.
STILL the process of rolling up
liabilities to be met out Of the tax
levy of 1891-92 goes on. OF course the
Sinking Fund Commissioners must
be paid. sOf course if there is not
money enough in the public treasury,
it must be borrowed. But where is
all this going to end? How are all
these accumulated debts going to be
paid7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

Peterson's Magazine for
That household fayorite, Peterson,
begins its fiftieth year of publication.
1t steadily grows in popularity, and
must continue to. for it is just such a
magazine as everybody enjoys. lt is
interesting, practical and useful, be
sides being very handsome in its new
dress. Its en~grayings are superb, its
literary contents of a high order, and
its fashions and n~eedlework designs
are as novel as they are attractive.
Fifty years success have only spurred
it on to fresh efforts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

WILL this weary Coney-Harney
Harvey Ease ever be out of the way?
1t is almost as unsavory as such a case
we'll could be made. Nobody comes
out OF 1t with anything like credit,
and yet everyone concerned seems de-
termined to attract all the publicity
he can. Some people have queer
notions about reputation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
III. ]. ECYLAM,
Funeral Director.
1888 Payonia Ave-. Jersey Citr.

HELP
COOK I'M L~AUSDRRss WANTED. APPLY AT
" No. II Belmont avenue. near Summit.
WAATED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE
W work wages Sl2. No. 2Sl Union street.
WANTED-A GIRL FOL COOKING IN A
" restaurant. No. . Exchange place. hotel.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSE
W work. Apply az No. $40 Central avenue. hard
ware store.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR LIGHT GEN
w erai houseworK; German preferred. Apply No.
n Emory street.
WASrED-FO DO GENERAL HOUsEWORK. A
w GOOD girl; must be a COOL plain COOK and
laundress- Gail for two days at No. " West Ham
ilton place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Hudson County National Bank,

JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY. Dec e 1899.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF this
Bank. for the election OF thirteen directors for the
ensuing year. win be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, Januaryl3 lS9L
Tolls open from twelve to Que O'Clock D. m
j. w.
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Fresh Air for Sleeping Rooms.

ali y Otorp3hH Dome
A sleeping should never be a
small one dependent for most of its
air on an open window. Such a room
is seldom safe and in certain states of
the weather the air is sure to be shut
off.
Few rooms are large enough not to
require continuous ventilation. The
two sleepers are constantly vitiating
the air. No air is pure which OH
tains an excess of carbolic acid, and
at every breath a certain amount OF
oxygen is converted into this poison
Gus gas. Think OF 12, 900 such inspira-
lions in the night.
Moreover, each breath conveys with
the carbolic acid and throws into the
air efYete matter cast out by the lungs
which is also poisoning.
Nor is even this all. Millions of
sweat tubes are all the time pouring
Their polluted waste into the room
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Tn cHANcEKY OF NEW JERSEY.

TO Enoch Ketcham. Alexander II. HackeiE
Charles Hodgetts and George W. kefcham,
partners, trading as 4. KeIcham & co.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chaacery OF,
New Jersey. made on the day or the date hereof, In,
acause wherein Thomas VI. Gopsiil Is complainant
and you and Others are defendants. you are re
quired 10 appear. and plead. demur or answer 70
the eonplainant's bill GU or before the fourth day
OF February next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you
The said bill is nled 10 foreciose a mortgage given
by John oMara and Mary, his wife. and Patrick D.
OMar& TO Ann 7. billiard. bearing date Mar CHI b.
1875. upon lands In the city OF Jersey CITY. In the
billiard TO the complains ant by deed OF assig nmenf.
dated April u. lS55. and you are made defendants
because It Is alleged therein that you claim 70 b ave
some interest in the said morfgaged premt es be-
cause you hold a Judgment against said John
O,Aara.
Dated December 3 1890.
DICKINSON & THOMPSON,
solicitors OF Complainant
+. o. AID dress,
no Exchange Place.
Jersey City, MI
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

stitution is in its infant state and
requires all the funds in the treas
ury to keep it in running order.
Whoever lends helping hand
to the Record will, in jnst such
measure as he gives, be caring
for the sick, who have no other
refuge when they need medical
attention. These patients, be it
remembered, are taken in from all
sects and all walks in life.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
LEXINGTON, KY: NOVEMBER, 1890.
THE LEXINGTON RECORD

THE LEXINGTON RECORD
will be issued the first Of every
mon4h. The subscription price
is One Dollar a year. Adver-
tising space is Three Dollars per
inch for one year, if paid in ad-
vance; Or four dollars when paid
BY the quarter. Please address
all questions and communications
to LEXINGTON RECORD, Lock
Box 375, Lexington, Kentucky.
MRS. EUGENIA DUNLAP PoTvrs,
EDITOR.
MRS, J. w. MCCONNELL,
Business Manager
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
We have no report this month

We have no report this month
from the w. c. T. U. work, or
rom the Church Societies and be-
nevolent orders. Please furnish
us a short notice every month,
handing in your papers from the
fifteenth tothe twentieth. Adress
P. 0. Box 375, or 185 S. Mill St.
A commission Of twenty per cent
will be allowed on all clubs Of
ten or more subscribers at ST a
year.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

The various ministers Of the
gospel in this city have express
ed their full endorsement of our
paper and its object. They will
speak to their congregations in
our behalf and help us to obtain
subscribers.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

Our first number contains a
sketch Of the charitable and re-
ligious organizations of the city,
with their officers.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
Special Notice.

The proceeds of the Lexington
Record Shall be applied exclusive
ly to the charity patients at the
Protestant Infr1nary. This in
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
NO. 8


room for cases like hers.
Jennie, the pretty working
girl, went away with her arm i'll
a sling to the mother whose face
she had longed to see when in
such pain in her sunny attic
chamber. At Nicholasville she
met with the tidings that her
mother was dead, and that her
little sister Annie and brother
Willie had been sent to an Or
phan's Home. What a blow was
that Think, dear girls, how
desolate Jennie must have felt.
A helpless orphan on the thresh-
old Of life. The shock was bad
for her and she is now back
again at the retreat which none
ever seem quite willing'to leave.
She sits with her right arm
bound in soothing wraps, "How
nice it was Of you to put me in
the paper" she said; "there have
been several such sweet girls to
read to me. They must have
read about me-" Then, her pale
cheeks flushing, she said, plead
ingly, "When ! get we'll, won't
you keep me to find a nice place
to work." Let lis keep her case
i'll view, friends.
The old paralytic downstairs
is so much better that he will
remain in his present quarters
some days yet. The Younger
man with malarial fever was dis
charged we'll, and if prudent will
probably stay so. Father Morgan
was 50 lonely III his terrible suf-
ftring that hefwas sent i1oine 10
his wife and children, but Nurse
Maria goes to him every day
with her soothing remedies, and
gives him all the comfort he can
have while "only waiting Dark
is his earthly pilgrimage, but
thanks be to the Divine Healer,
whom he SO confidently expects
to meet i'll the bye-and-5ye.
Mother Taylor fits about her
household duties, always ready
to do a good turn.
THE CHURCH HOME
Does its steady, good work. Miss
Patsy is we'll and busy Miss
Maggie, whose pallid face beto-
kened an early release when I
last wrote, has passed to the bet
ter land, where there shall be no
more suffering The end was
peaceful, and one morning, i'll
the bright September days, the
sun rose just long enoughto light
her earthly path to the eternal
light beyond when all was over.
Her remains were borne by the
faithful sister-nurse to Cynthi-
ana. The other inmates Of this
comfortable abode are about as
usual. -
The Home of the Friendless
has had the addition Of Mother
Cronly, already mentioned. Aunt
Patsy, the oldest of them all, has
been very sick and could no
longer cut carpet rags for Mother
Steele's waiting fingers. These
old ladies have made many yards
of good carpet for the Home.
Aunt Amy and Dick, down i'll
the basement, are on better terms
ever. He chatters and scolds
like parrot. Though the
house was not exactly built for
friendless chickens, Dicks claims
are peculiar. Deserted by his
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
Business Manager

We wish to draw the attention
of the public to the Protestant
1nfrmary. That was the pri-
mary consideration when The
Lexington Record made its first
appearance. 1t met with a heart
ly reception from agenerous pub
lie, and whenever it is noted
that The Lexington Record do
mates to the Inhrmary, we wish
our patrons to consider the gift
as a part Of their subscriptions,
to this beautiful and aasalfortable
home where they will be carefully
nursed by the tender hands Of
those trained in a knowledge Of
the schools, and where the 6oayd
will be as moderate as can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. The aim of
the Inhrlnary is to do the great
est good with the least expense
possible to the sufferer WHO seeks
it's sheltering arms. Five dollars
per week is the price of very
comfortable room and the atten-
ton bestowed is worth double
that amount.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

We callattention to the interest
ing report iii this issue from the
Y, M. c. A. This is the kind Of
record we wish from every socie-
ty in the city. Please interest
yourselves and cooperate with
us in this plan.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
AUNT JEANS LETTER.
4 SvoNAmoug PleasantRe1uges.

DEAR FR1ENDs:-The Prot
estant Infrmary, which you now
know to be such a haven for the
suffering, has fresh coat Of pink
kalso1nine on the walls of the
mems upper ward. The floors
shine, and the snow-white beds
are places of sweet rest indeed.
The foundation is dug for the
annex, and work is going on in
all departments. The sweet
faced nurses are all out waiting
upon the sick, at their own
homes, all except nurse Maria,
whose bright eyes and ready
smile make her a very sunbeam
Such sad case was lately in her
charge. Ayoung man who had
hadhis leg injured a year ago,
in the wheat field, was brought
there suffering fearful agony.
He had, from the first, refused to
have a1npuation performed, but
now he was obliged to yield.
The physician told him his
chance for life was, at best, a bare
possibility, but without surgery,
there was no hope. The Rev.
Mr.. Ward visited him daily, i'm
parting spiritual healing to his
soul wounded by the inroads of
sin. When the day for the ope-
ration came the sufferer sent for
the minister to baptize him, and
then went to the surgeons knife
at peace with God and man. He
fingered three days and then he
lay still and pale in his winding
sheet, neatly dressed, with pure
white flowers in his hands. His
two sisters came and bore ililn
away on the sunny Sabbath day.
Mother Cronley gradually pass
ed from the condition of hospi-
tai patient to that of mere in
trinity, so she was removed to
the Home Of the Friendless,
among the other old ladies who
are SO tenderly cared for. The
afflicted foot | wrote you about
is so far healed as to permit her
to walk a little way at time,
and she bears the pressure of a
slipper. May she go on to q
perfect cure.
There has been no one, as yet
in the Polly Monroe cot, but one
baby patient has been in nurse
Maria's charge in his fathers
ltlxlriant home. Little Robert
was struck in the eye by a play
mate, and a trouble arose which
required just such hands and
eyes and feet and head as were
sent to him. How he loves her
He is going to send her his pic
ture, that she may always re-
member her first baby patient.
Mrs. Bette was not much bet,
ter, yet it was deemed expedien
to transfer her to St. Joseph
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
In Memory of Israel Kimbau.

A meeting of the officers, clerks, and en-
ployes of the Internal Revenue Bureau was
held yesterday afternoon in the room of Deputy
Commissioner Wilson to take action relative to
the death of Israel Kimball, who for many
years occupied the position of head of the
tobacco division in that Office. Commissioner
John w. Mason presided. Resolutions were
reported by committee which had been ap-
pointed to draft them, consisting of c. A. Bates,
T. A. Cushing, and e. II. Breckenridge The
resolutions recognized Mr., Kimballs valuable
services to the Government, and expressed APP
probation of his ability and high character, and
coincidence with his family, They were adopted
after appropriate remarks had been made by
DR.. =. II. Grant, of the tobacco division; A. B.
Richard, of the Office of the Secretary of the
Treasury, former associates of Mr.. KimbalI in
the early days of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
A Stock Exchange Dinner.

Mr.. c. c. Glover, the president of the Stock
Exchange, gave dinner to his fellow members
on Monday night last at Harvey's, that was an
occasion of much cOnViviality and pleasure to
those in attendance. The menu consisted of that
well-known restaurateur's famous specialties,
broiled oysters terrapin, and canVasback,
washed down with the usual liquid accompani-
ments 1t was feast that would have made
Lucullus, that ancient epicure, who was ac-
turn green with envy. The floral decorations
were very handsome, consisting of immense
baskets of La France and American beauty
roses with wreaths of smilax entwined about.
With wine and wit, song and story, the even
ing passed all too quickly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
T lilk One Minute

and then ask yourself if it
would not pay you to buy your
Holiday Goods Especially
toys) the coming week, and
not leave it until the next week,
(Which is the last before Christ
mas.) We think you will agree
with us and say yes. For the
coming week we will be open
until 10 P. M. The last week
before Christmas we will be
compelled to stay open until II
and ~ P. M.
1t is hardly necessary for us
to say that our line is we'll Sc
lected, large, and low priced !;
you know this. Therefore let
us see you next week; we will
be busy, but will have more
time than the week after.
Expecting to see you next
week, we remain
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
JOLLY TIMES!

The Jolly Times are now ap-
preaching, or rather are here.
The stores are beginning to
have a more crowded appear
ance, and soon it will be no un-
usual sight to see crowds on
the streets and in the stores
until II and II o'clock in the
night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
THE BEARS ON TOP.
THEY jump IN AND RATTLE OFF
PRICES WITH CELEBRITY AND EASE.

Stocks Are Coming Down to Reasonable
Basis-Those who Buy Now Can Make
Some Money on the Turn of the Tide
which WilI Surely Come.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

-"Willis Peytons Inheritance" a realistic
Washington story. is for sale at all newsdealers,
ana the trade can be supplied at the Washington
News Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
To the Household.
A DELICIOUS
CUP OR COFFEE
MAKES
A GOOD BREAKFAST.

Might be quoted as a maxim.
The odor of it, rich and pun
gent, pervades the house like
an incense. The master and
mistress inhale it as an evi-
dence OF the rich treat that
awaits them, and the children
scent its entrance to their
chambers with delight. The
guests hasten their toilet that
they may sooner lift the deli
cious cup to their lips. Above
all drinks for the morning
meal, Coffee stands supreme.
1t is the claim and pride of our
house that we supply Coffee of
the Finest Quality, which we
guarantee. Our Java and
Mocha is the best that the
earth affords. We roast our
Coffee in our own establish
ment, under the direction of
experienced hands, and those
who wish to buy the best that
can be bought are invited to
try our Java and Mocha.