davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

OInce VI ihE MoRNISG CALI SUZ broadway.
5000 TO $500 EACH.
ONLY $40 CASH,
BALANCE IS MONTHLY
ALL THIS WEEK. THE LAST WEEK
ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18TH,
OF OUR GRAND OFFER
IN THE WARNER TRACT.
ALL LOTS IN BLOCKS Is, I9, 90
50Xl50 EACH.
5000 TO $500 EACh THIS WEEK
OVER 200 LOTS SOLD
IN THE WARNER TRACT SINCE OCT. nth
ONLY 40 MINUTES TO SAN FRANCISCO
ONLY Is MINUTES TO OAKLAND.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN ONE
YEAR ON EVERY LOT YOU BUY.
THE PowER-HoUsE AND THE
cAR-HoUsEs ARE BEING ERECTED UPON
THE WARNER TRACT.
AN ELEGANT HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED
UPON THE WARNER TRACT.
OVER 20 HOUSES WILL BE BUILT UPON THE
WARNER TRACT INSIDE OF ONE YEAR.
LIE oIhEEIS AXE GRADED AND CITY
WATER PIPED TO YOUR FRONT DOOR AT
THE PRESENT OWNERS EXPENSE
REMEMBER
EVERY LOT REMAINING UNsoLD JANUARY
WILL BE ADVANCED 90 PER CENT.
THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
OF CHEAP LOTS IN THE WARNER TRACT
IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN A HOME.
WITH THE METROPOLIS OF THE STATE AT
YOUR FRONT DOOR, BUY ONE OR TWO OF
THESE LOTS.
REMEMBER
THE LOTS YOU BUY THIS WEEK FOR 5000
AND $500
WILL BE ADVANCED NEXT WEEK TO $3.50
AND $3.50 EACH,
AND IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR WILL DOUBLE
IN PRICE
CARRIAGES WILL BE IN WAITING AT OUR
OAKLAND OFFICE EACH DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK
TO CONVEY PARTIES TO THE TRACT.
OAKLAND OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
SEND FOR MAPS OR CALL FOR FULL PAR
TICULARs
NJ j. LAYMANCE & CO.,
466 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL,
OR LATHROP-FLINT CO.,
19 MONTGOMERY ST. SAN FRANCISCO
de6 Tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

G9IO MASUFACTURING B UsINES IS
c'cDO. Partner wanted; has large, complete
stock; goods sold to wholesale trade only; clears
500 u $50 per mouth to each; only steady man
1882 Market st. des 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

= lHn TO Sl25 PER MONTH CAN BE MADE
- w by steady man with $500 partner in a
geufeel and profitable bu5ineSs experience not
necessary; trial allowed unit satisfied no nizat OF
sunday work. SHELTON. 1882 Market ST. des St.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

G90O PARTNER IN ADVERTISING BUSI-
u OOO. ness: will positively pay S75 to each.
MCLAUGHLIN 4 Co. 20 kearny ST deS Sts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,


OAKLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
~ subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL. 9O2 Broadway
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

10000 LIVERY STABLE; PAYING BUSI-
- -OOO. ness; bargain on account OF Immediate
departure OF owner: clearing 5000 monthly. Nc
LAUGHLIS Il Co, rs Kearny 81. des 3t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMkis, REAL Estate.
DOR SHORT TIME!
50x1l5: street fully improved and sidewalked:
from $500 - 5000 eacn; only one-ffth cash,
balance in ipstallments.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
$3.50 with improvements on north side of
avenue, near station; 50xlO6; only days.
5000 cash; $50 month for pretty cottage built
to order at Grand-street Station.
S55O-3SNlOO, near Central ave-; hne building
lot on easy instalments.
$780, a fine corner lot; 33xl00; payable in IN
staliments; sacrifice.
prompt: plans and estimates furnished free.
Houses TOR rent open sundays
MARCUSE & Kennel,
The largest contracting firm In Alameda County.
OfhcA-Alameda Bay-st. Station and Hlgh-st. Sta
tom San Francisco. 62S Market ST., opposite Palace
Hotel no3O cod II
81 FINE BUILDING LOTS. 1925 TO $780, FOR
4 so days only: choice residence properties in
parts OF Alameda on terms to suit pure hasers l4lS
Park St, e ID. JUDD. nol5 eodlm
GIoH0 FINE LOT 60Il5O; SMALL HOUSE
p lNCo: rooms: cheap; easy terms Address
H.. Bo1 y. thls ONCE dec 1t
I s. HANLEY & CO., 1851 PARK ST. WILL
q build, sell or rent you any kind OF house any
where In Alameda on the most reasonable
terms au26 Il
L'OR BAR1AINSIN REAL ESTATE, CALL ON
MRS. l. ii. CHANDLER. 1929 Park ST.. Ala
media oc20 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

O 400 CONTRACTING BUSINESS PART
y 1pp. ner wanted TO keep mems time. collect,
etc, clears sl25 per month to each; Oppor-
tuulty; an established business. see SHELTON
lO32 Market haS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08


Nc AFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND, REAL
WI Estate Agents and Auctioneers, members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

A Sl6O0-PARTNER IN COFFEE SALOON:
~ must understand the business; positively
clearing $3.50 monthly to each. PACIFIC EX-
CHANGE, % keaTny 81. ltx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

l. OK SALE.
i 10 saloons, at all prices.
10 groceries and bars.
u ciSaT-stOres, all prices.
candy, bakery and variety stores.
: partners wanted
90 Iodging-houses. all prices.
hotels, with thriving business
wood and coal yards.
Secondhand furniture-stores.
Express wagon aud business.
hcrSeShOelng business.
Several good business opportunities.
Prices from $50 to $4,000.
New secondhand furniture store.
Hay grain. wood aud coal yard.
CULVER CO, 1882 Market St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

DOR SALE-DRY-GooDS DELIVERY WAGON
l. cheap. 903 Golden cate ave de6 It's
E'OR SALE-SECOND-HAND GROCERY DELIV-
cry and express wagon. 900 Harrison de6 81
) SECONDHAND EXPRESS-wAGONS AT "a
- Beale A. ". SANRpRSE nolI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

Go0D PARTNER WANTED: LIGHT, PLEAS
= OVU. ant and profitable business: established
10 years; making on an average $3.50 per month
The ear round; former experience not necessary;
lnust be sober, steady and reliable: no night or
sunday work: fun investigation solicited CUL-
YER Co. 1892 Market st. It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

VARIETY AND CANDY STORE CHEAP: GOOD
bargain. 1888 Valencia St, between Twenty
NTH ana TweuUy-siKth. de8 ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

C)7G GOOD CHANCE FOR MAN WITH
- - -. small capital buy half interest in sa-
loon aud boarding house; clears from S75 TO 500
per month to each Apply 5Oq Howard St deS a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

DEER MINING COMPANY - LOCATION OF
principal place OF business. San Francisco, Calf
fornia; location OF WORKS, QuiiOt0s Arizona. No
tiee Is hereby given that meeting OF the Board Of
directors. held on the 18th day OF November. 1891.
an assessment NO. III OF five cents per share was
levied upon the capital STOCK OF the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold coin to
the Secretary at the Office Of the company, No. 20
Nevada Block, 300 Montgomery street San Iran
CISCO California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

LUX BAkGAINS APPLY TO ". T. HEALY, ll48
Il Market St, Dear Taylor; partner wanted in wood
and coal yard clears 500 per month each trial
given; saloon Geary ana Kearny. also one on Mar
kct and SIXTH best selection OF bushes places
tAe city 70 be had at my ONCE. Ii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

E'cR sALE-FRUIT AND CANDY STORE; SOLD
i cheap; good reasons for selling. 2O2 Powell
street. dos 2rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-08

I LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER
- 6l9 sacramento ST. cabinet work and fitting up
Offices promptly attended; telephone YUl mlSse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
The origin Of aigh Heels.

Heels, it Is said. owe IneIr origin to
Persia, where they were introduced upon
sandals in the shape of blocks Of wood
fixed underneath, such being the root
idea of those deformities 10 which lovely
woman owes so many Of her woes. A
high, unsteady heel, it is an open secret,
injuries the leg tendons and affects the
spine as well as internal organs, which
are liable to be displaced by the thrown
forward position entailed. In Persia,
the first home of the heel, however, these
blocks of wood are used simply 10 raise
the feet from the burning sands of that
country, and were about two inches
high" With the Persian women these
blocks were vastly higher than those
affected by the men, their height being
from eighteen inches to two feet, thus
becoming more of the nature of stills
than anything else.
Strangely enough, many years after, a
similar fashion came into vogue in Ven
ice; but the motif in this case was conf
cally different, for s'by its means jealous
husbands thought they would be able TO
keep their wives at home" The sup
ports of such shoes in Venice were called
''chapineys," and to appease the vanity
of the ladies, and doubtless also to sugar
the pill, were made highly ornate. The
height of these chspineys determined the
rank of the wearer, an extra coating for
the pill, ''the noblest DANES being per-
mitted to wear them one-half yard or
O high."-Hospitsl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
STATE NOTES.

New works at Elizabeth will give EN-
ployment 10 1900 hands this spring.
Lawyer Lindaburn, Of New York, will
erect a fine siden at Bernardsyille,
this State.
The large steamboat pier in the Della
by ice.
Il The new hotel at Lakewood. called
ts.The Lakewood was formally opened
Non Saturday evening by a Banquet under
1.-THE management OF Mr.. q. ID. Thompson,
fex-president Of the Nineteenth Century
/ Club. Nearly 200 guests were present,
aud speeches were made by Governor
HAbbett, DR.. Paul. f. Bundy, Judge r. A.
4 Prior, st. Clair McKelway, OF Brooklyn,
and Colonel Fellows. It is claimed to be
the finest house In the country except one
or two in Florida. The main building
quarter of a mile Of glass inclosed and
steam-heated piazzas and parsors. embel-
lished with plants.
Cape May City Council has leased a city
lot on Madison avenue for an ice machin-
cry manufactory.
Governor Albeit, President of the SEN
ate Adrain and Senator Werts have, 1t is
said, accepted invitations to the coming
banquet OF the Americas Club. Camden.
Considerable damage Is reported along
the Raritan River and tributaries by Ice
dams, flooding theEl0w lands.
1Q6 lItulUH A6SEIuUkf VII uOlu It's
first gathering In Marion Hall on Febru-
airy 8. Mrs. Beaseley. Stockton, Perrine,
Green. Roebling, Stryker,. Green and
other leaders of Trenton society viii par
ticipate.
The II. B. Claflin Company, of New
York, have decided 10 open an Office in
Elizabeth, and AVE a depository in the
city. The company was recently incor-
porated under the laws OF New Jersey.
The past week the firm opened ar ac-
count with the National State Bank and
deposited in 1t 100000.
A Law suit, involving. the price of a
pigeon. fifteen cents, will be contested at
court.
Delaplain & Hornbeck, lumber dealers
and operators Of the large sawmills on
the Delaware river. in South Camden, an
knounced their failure Yesterday. No
statement regarding their liabilities or
assets has been given, but it is under
stood that the former will amount to
about $4,000.
DR.. William Conoyer. one Of the best
known Republican politicians in Warren
county and the owner OF n OF the lerg-
est stock farms in Northern New JERSEY,
has failed for a considerable mount. He
has transferred the bull of his real estate
to Alfred Sully, OF Schooley's Mountain,
who is one of the largest creditors. Other
transfers Of personal property have been
made.
Unknown parties cut a large opening in
the dam at Edward Fox's big millpond at
Rockaway, on Saturday. and the sudden
outbreak of water,destroved not only the
dam but the ice houses, grist mill and
other buildings of Fox's and his neigh
bors.
The Bergen Democratic Executive Com
mittee has endorsed John w. Bogert as a
candidate for State Treasurer, and all the
members have signed a petition for the
appointment of John J. DuDuy, OF
Rutherford. as a member Of the State
Board OF Assessors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Major Henry s. Goddard, First ward;
secretary, James II. Leogue, Third ward;
treasurer. CHRISTOPHER Melando. Fifth
ward.
Under the auspices OF the Hudson
County Protective Association a meeting
Of the tradesmen Of Bayonne will b. held
az Germania' Hail Avenue ID. next
Wednesday evening. The COMMITTEES on
arrangements comprises Messrs. Freder-
lex II. Traop. Henry K. Carragan and
George f. Griswold. Officers of the
county ORGANIZATION will be present.
This evening the Pamrapo Athletic
Club will give at its club house the third
Of its series OF informal invitation social
assemblies.
Mayor Newman is confined to his home
on Avenue G by a severe cold.
George Warren TrsfnbleT, an old resi-
len Of this city, died at his home on the
Newark Bay shore at Rabineau's Point
late Tuesday night. Mr.. Trembley was
seventy-three years old and was a Gait
fornian of 1S4o. Funeral services will be
held ut his late nome this afternoon.
Tue body of James Bowman. Jr.. who
died In Bremen, Germany, on Saturday,
December %, reached New York city
aboard the steamship Fulda on Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon In Trinity Episcopal Church.
The dead man was the sole surviving
child Of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, OF
the La Tourette House. His death was
due to consumption, and he was In Ger
many to receive treatment from DR..
Koch.
Invitations have been issued by the
Parish Aid Society connected with Trim
ity Episcopal Church for a musical and
social entertainment in the parish build
ing, on West FIfty-lfth street. tomorrow
evening.
The Bayonne Social Whist Club met
several evenings ago at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Burden, as the guests OF Mrs.R.
Sahner. Miss Adams and Mr.. Ellis Sc
cured the chief trophies. and Mrs. Ellis
aud Mr.. Burden won the BOBBY prizes.
Captain David LaTourette lies danger
ously i'll at his home. No. % West Third
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22


know a room which simply Is
So dear a paradise Of bliss.
That wers I called to sas that lies
Beyond the earth, IN lifted skies
Itaink Id rather cling 10 this
Soft curtains gently shut away
The chill and sunny afternoon.
An open fre burns red and clear.
Rose scented Il the atmosphere
AS garden airs N fragraat Juna
While she nrraagcs cup and spoon
Like snowy birds her fingers feir
Hover about that Chinese tray.
Sweetly distracted is her air
,Txixt talking art end pouring cream
Why does she think I haunt her house
Zach day as Eve O'Clock draws reGrf
Does she suppose the mDl carouse
OF Slipping tea and nibblins cakes
Is all the Joy my soul can esks
Yet such the attitude she takes;
Her friendly thoughts quite centered seem
Not On my passion, not On me.
But on the very trivial task
OF pouring out a cup Of tea
Her earnestness Il sweet 70 see
Her yearrl1g yes quito drive me mad:
TOO strong sfl-rlo sn~arf Not
DIT you arr snrc yoa Ike Il sos
Per<ectionf I'm So very ghd.~
Sometimes I feel 50 broken up
Iroaily think III sanazh my cup
po<n O. the hearth and tel her. Sweet
Tasxc iet it lie, where d@y By day
L. heart ties, shattered. az your feet"
-Pittsourx Bzlietzn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
NORTH HUDSON

Last night the big ball of the North
Hudson County Railway Employees was
1t was a splendid affair, fully 200 couples
participating.
Ellsworth Post. G. A. R., OF Union
Hill will rave u camp fire bean soup at
Stelzs's Casino on Saturday night.
Court West Hoboken A. o. +. of A.
will be duly organized by Court Stevens,
of Hobokeu, tomorrow night.
John Meyer, t~wenty-seven years old.
Of Spring street, Wesb Hoboken. while
intoxicated yesterday fell off a cliff near
the Fourteenth street steps, and was
seriously Injured.
The preparations for the annual ball of
the West Hoboken Police Mutual Aid So
ciety have been completed. 1t will be
held at Stelze's Casino on next Monday
night and promises to be a huge success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

own narrative that he had gone quite
beyond his auditor.
But tell me, joe" Jennie eagerly
asked-she had been impatiently waiting
for an opportunity for some minutes
tell me, did you ever End your arm
that you dropped?'
mo; TO be sure not. 1 never went to
look for it,"
you couldn't fasten it on again, them
"Of course not, child. / am not a
jointed doll"
What a pity you couldn't" said the
child What a pityi And how do you
manage to dress yourself and tie -FOUR
cravat and shoes she asked, for she had
been burning to make these inquiries
ever since she had seen the one armed
confederate.
Twas awkward at first, but / learned
tlast todo ii with the help Of my teeth"
bat how when you get old and lose
'emY' said Jennie, who was Of an inyes-
tigating mind.
Providence viii raise me up some
other way, = he said with a pathetic smile.
'Tn have my wife TO wait on me-"
ITO be sure. I forgot; Miss Mary Jane
viii. What did she sayY'
81 got one of the sisters to write her
for me, and l set her free. / said 1
wouldn't bind her to poor cripple like
me-
"And she said no, sir-reel l 'spose,"
cried Jennie, full Of fiery zeal for her
new friend.
Something to that effect" said Joe,
smiling.
"She wrote me that she loved me more
with one arm than she ever had done
with two. And whenever I could get
home she was ready Here Joe's eyes
filed and he gazed steadily in the water.
well, now, Joe" said Jennie, who
was suddenly struck with a bright idea,
maybe if yon would lose both arms
she'd love you betterer and betterer.n
II believe I'm satisfied with what she
feels now" said Joe, laughing.
But why hain't you marriedY' con-
tinued Jennie. pursuing her investiga-
tons.
Because / first had to get well, and
then / had to get something to do. 1
had been a mechanic, and I couldn't
work at my trade with my left hand.
So Capt. Ramsey gave me a place on his
boat, and I've been trying to learn how
to write, SO that I can keep his books. I
think I'm doing pretty well. See"
He drew from his pocket a little blank
book in which were scrawled divers
hieroglyphics, at which he gazed COM
placently.
"Why, yes" said Jennie a~pprovingly.
sThere's a t. with the cross mark, and
there is K with his broken back, and
that's an H. I know him by his eye
brow. You see / can read a little" she
said proudly.
80 l see" said he, laughing and put
ting up his book. "Now / must go.
The u has set. It is time for me to
see after things for the night"
He stroked Jennie's curly head with
his left hand, and walked away, softly
singing in his mellow voice, MY Own
Mary Ann."-Paul Grant in Atlanta
7 Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
CITY NOTES.

A regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation will be held this evening at half
past seven.
The field and staff officers of the Fourth
Regiment, this city, viii attend the Old
Guard ball at the Metropolitan Opera
House this evening.
A necktie sociable will this evening be
given in Bethesda Baptist Church, Mont
gomery and Gregory streets.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Hudson Steam Laundry Company.
for the election Of directors was held at
three o'clock today.
a concert will be given at the A. ID. e.
Z.on Church this evening.
The culvert at Astor place and Crescent
avenue, is choked mp this morning. and
the street In that vicinity is flooded for
some distance. A similar state OF affairs
cxists at Montgomery and Henderson
streets
Tho annual dinner of the Hudson
County Bar Association viii take place
al iaylor's Hotel this evening.
An entertainment IS on the cards this
evening at the Y. III. G. A..
Il meeting OF the shareholders OF the
proposed Forester's Hall will be held this
evening. Officers will be elected. and
probably a site committee appointed
john burgess. . disorderly tramp, was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
caANcAEY q nav JERSEY.

-
Between .Elizabssa campbsl aaa gilbert y
Campbell. her husban d, coniplsinantz and Mar
garet whiteesr e. al. defendant
Samuel d. Haines. solicitor Tor the complain-
In pursuance and By authority Of a decree made
state Of New Jersey; in the aoovestased cause
hundred and ninety, BY wnicn IL was am0nx other
things ordered, adiudged and decrsed tnetall and
Of complaInt ana therein described. bs sold ai
public vsndue 70 the highest bidder. IN the pres
Of he special Masters OF the said Court o. Chan
Gerry. !. George W. Cassedy. Special Master IN Snan-
vendue 60 the highest bidder. on
WEDNESDAY, the sist day Of January. ISL,
here,nafter aescfIbsd:-
An thai certain tract or parcel q lAad and prem.
iseS situate, lying aud bslrg IN he city q Jersey
city, formerly Town Of Bergen. In the County q
HUDSON and State Of new Jersey dessrl9ed As ~.
corner CT lot numbers slxtysnine ~ ON the SCUM,
erly side q Bowoen NOV 5einont assnas q tas
ONCE OF the Clerk NOV Registerlof the County Of
RSasSa s1S ssS otse snsi Heat nsR o. R gs9Dss'IH 81 4 I,
one mile from Jersey City June l 1854 being ABOUT
s sss hs soS5seas sna t~ sotsef q fSet M sa iSshos ir saa
B0wden nov Belmont aysnue. thence running
s slSn< .ni me % a risat a5sles VIII bow
den Gnow Belmont avenue one hundred
81 said LOT numbered sixty nine sssf thence
eastsrly along the southerly line OF saia lot sixty
enue twenty feet 10 4 point, thence nortaefly and
parallel with the line nrst run. ons hundred aad
Ten fees. more or less. TO the soatheriy sids q
Fowdeu nov Belmon1 Avenue. taence westerly
along the soutnsrly slde OF Bowcen NOV belmoat
Avenue twenty feet 70 the point or place OF begin
ming. including tbs esIAls and int rest IN dover
OF the defendants. josephine Derby, Mari Derby
and Rosa Derby. In the said premises. ~to1ether
with ali and singular the hereditenents and ap,
Dnrtsnanees 10 the said premises belonging or In
any wise appeftaininE
Dated December ~. 1880
GEoRGE ". CASSIDY,
Special Master In Chancery Of New Jersey, MOL
Exchange Place. Jersey city. y. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

You are hereby notified that Ar a puhlic snlsracs
BY the tftx Collector OF Jersey City, on the xxa
day a Narch. lSy. I purchased for the sum CT one
hrEdred and forty nine dollars ana nifty one cents
eli TIE land and reai estate situate tn Jersey CITY.
Ia the County Of HUDSON and state OF new Jersey.
fronting on Front street. which u laid down aud
designated a. ir part No IA In block 10. IA. UPON
an assessmenf map annexed 20 a report made D.
Commissioner OF Adjustment" appointed IN and
for said city b. the Circuit Court OF tne county Of
hudson. 3 certified cocr OF which s-ec-. &c map
was fied IN the ONCE o. the CITY Collector Of Jer
sey CITY. on the second day OF October. 1s81 said
reporf and map and said sale being made pursuant
20 the provisions OF sn act of the Legislature o.
Hew jersey. passed March 81 1851. entitled
~An Act concerning the settlement and collection
Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
weter rate or water rhnts in cities Of this state,
and imposing and levylng a tax assessment and
lien IN lieu and instead OF such arrearares. aud
for the sale Of lands subjected 60 future tzxafioa
and assessment"
And the ssvt raj assessments thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 10
have an estate or interest," in said land or real 81
tate aud unless the said lano and real estate shah
be redeemed. as provided Ia said act before tbs
expiration of SIX months from and altar the ser
vice thereof. q deed for the same will be given con
veyin1 to the purchaser the fee simple Of said
lsR1 ana real esscfe according 70 the provisions q
Dassd Jersey CITY, N. J, Dee-mber !. $780,
JOHN n.
Purchaser.
TnENEw JERSEY TITLE GUkRAxgKx AND TRUsT CO.
Attorney and Agent for Purchases.
sersey City. MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
NoTIcE 10 cREDHoaz

Estate OF Garrett NJ Patterson. deceased. Lydiz
Patterson and Charles J. Patterson executors OF
Garrett H. Patterson deceased. BY order OF the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county. aated
creditors az said decedent 10 bring IN THAR debtS
demands and claims against the estate OF said de
cedenL under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they will
be forever barred u any action therefor against
LYDIA
CHARLES T. PATTERSON.