davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
MASTERS SALE IN cHaNcERY OF NEW

MAJ Jerseys SALE IN oHaNohhf OF NEW
Eetwsen the Lafayette Mutual Building and
Loan Association, Complainant. and Frank E.
HoesIey ct ais. Defe ndants.
On bill to roreclose and heri facias for sale of
mortgaged premtse
Returnable october term, 1897.
Wallis. Edwards & Bumsted, Solicitors.
and delivered. i, William 9. i. see, Master In
Chancery OF New jersey, shall sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, on Wednesday,, the
second day of Novem Der, eighteen hundred and
at the Chancellors Chambers, No. l Exchange
place, Jersey City, New Jersey, (top floor, take
elevator all. the following described land and
premises. with the appurtonar ces, being the same
described in said writ. that is to say:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in JsrseyCd ~, New
Jerse y, and which on a certain map entitled Map OF
Pro perty OF 1he Marion building Company at
City Surveyors. ouly filed In the Regist er,s Onice
of Hudson County, is designated as lot n numbered
eighty-four s4). in block numbered twenty tive
625). also numbered fifty five (55, and may be
more particularly bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side of
Wales avenue distant two hundred GOO feet south
Of the southeasterly corner Of Broadway and
Wales avenue and from said beginning to run ~
southerly along the easterly side of Wales avenue
twenty (2gl feet; thence (3 easterly at right
thence 90 H~ortherly and parallel with Wales ave
nue. twenty (D), and thence f4) westerly and paral.
lei with the second course run and at right angles
to Wales avenue one hundred Goo feet to the
point Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to said Ru-
dolph Hoesley by John A. Lane and wife by deed
dated January 81, 1882, and recorded In Liber 1854 Of
Deeds for HUDSON County. on pages SCI, etc.
Dated Septemb Der 50, 1892.
WILLIAM G. E. SEE.
SIS Master In Chancery of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

Eliza Boulard, of No. 6 Henry place, George
W. Vanderpool, of No. 9 Henry place and Fred
Vogler, of Jackson and Warner avenues, were
arrested by Policeman Cummings yesterday on
a warrant issued by Justice Kimmerly charging
them with stealing pumpkins from Alfred Snow
denis farm at Warner and Bergen avenues. They
were arr igned before Justice Kimmerly this
morning and held for examination.
William Miller of No. 764 Ocean avenue. a
young tough threw stones at Leonard Vein
garten yesterday afternoon. Detective Egan
arrested him and this morning Justice Kim
merly after administering a severe lecture dis
charged him.
A new tribe of the Improved Order of Red
Men was organized last evening at Bamber
Hall. Mr.. Theodore Haveman was elected
Great Sachem.
The Greenville Cleveland and Stevenson Cam
paign Club has elected the following officers:-
President. John Mccarthy; Vice-President
James Cassidy; Sec, Joseph Welsh; Fin. Sec, Ed
Furlong; Treasurer. S. Flaherty; and Sergeant
alarms, W. Green. Although organized but a
week ago the club already has 221 names on the
membership roll. Meetings will be held every
Thursday evenings at Hanlon's Hotel, Ocean
Court Pride of the Hill No. 1850, A.. o. F. of
A., has decided to hold its annual entertain
ment and hop at Bergen Hall on Thanksgiving
Eve.
A mass meeting, under the auspices of the
Sixth District Citizens Improvement Associa-
ton. will be held this evening at Bamber Hall to
discuss Brown place.
The Greenville Rife Club will perforate tar
gets this evening at the Metropolitan range on
Ocean avenue.
The Greenville Turn Verein will meet this
evening at Metropolitan Hall to hear the fnal
report of the Fair Committee.
The West Side Rent and Taxpayers Associa-
ton seems to be a thing of the past. No meet
lngs have been held during the past six months,
and very little interest is being manifested by
the members. To awake the apathetic MEM
beers the officers propose to amalgamate with
the Sixth District Citizens Improvement Asso-
citation.
The visits of Henry Byrne's street cleaners to
this section of the city are so ;nfrequsnt that
citizens are wondering whether there is anyone
engaged to clean the streets. "Wha have the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

Jack McMasters's excellent care is
seen in Vincent's speedy recovery. He
was able to walk without crutches yes
terday. and will take his place on the
team again text week. Captain King
of Barteis, who, being slightly hurt, left
the field early in the first half. The
practice was made much more Interest.
ing in the last half by Captain King al
lowing the scrub team to keep the ball,
thus giving the varsity men a chance for
more spirited team work. Romans
pretty kicking was noticeable. The fea-
ture of the day, however. was a beauti-
full catch and ran by Johnv Poe, which
ended the game with q touch down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
WEST BERGEN Do1NGs.

The West Side Republican Guard and the
League Battery will meet at their respective
rooms this evening in full uniform for the pur-
pose of participating in the parade to s..
Bridget's Hall.
Every evening a gang of .'chippie chasersn
congregates on the bridge which crosses the
N.J.& N Y. R. r cut at Jackson avenue, Ladies
who pass them are insulted, and unless they
make themselves scarce, the police will put
them behind the bars.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church is
arranging a series of entertainments TO be given
during the coming winter. The proceeds will
go to the new parsonage fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McAvoy gave an old-time
progressive euchre party last evening at their
residence on West Side avenue. The playing
concluded at eleven oc, ock, at which hour q
upper was served. The prize winners were
First prize, Mrs. McAvoy and William Behrens;
second. Miss Annie Burger and George Manning;
consultations. Mrs. 4. G .nsel ard James Merritt.
Mr.. Harry and Miss Laura Barnes have re.
turned from a four months visit to ermapy
James Hall, of West Side avenue, one OF the
most popular young men of West Bergen, died
last evening after a brief illness, OF typhoid pneu-
monia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

MASTERS SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Between the Lafayette Mutual Building and
Loan Association, Complainant. and William NC
en- bill to foreclose and feri facias for sale OF
mortgaged remises.
Keturnable october term, 1892.
Wallis. Edwards & Bumsred. solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ TO nae directed
and delivered, /. William G. 4. See. Master in
Chancery of New Jersey, shall sell at public ven
second day of November eighIeeh hundred and
ninetytwO, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Chancellors Chambers No. Exchange Place,
Jersey City, New Jersey top floor. take elevator.
all the following described land and premises
with the appurtenances. being the same described
in said writ, that is to say:-
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises situate, lying and being in the City OF
Jersey City In the County OF HUDSON and State OF
New Jersey.
beginning at a point on the easterly line Of
twenty i've Qz5) feet from the southerly line of
Carteret avenue; thence running C) easterly par
allel with Carteret avenue one hundred ana
twenty Q20 feet; thence (2) s~outherly parallel
with Ocean avenue, twenty five (25) feet: thence
f3) westerly parallel with Carteret avenue one
hundred and twenty (l20 feet to the easterly side
of Ocean avenue; thence "a northerly along the
easterly side of ocean avenue twenty Ave (25) feet
10 the point or place of beginning. Being the
same premises conveyed to said william McAvoy
by deed Of Mary Jane Buckley, (widowl dated
April Is, 1888. and recorded in Liber 456 OF Deeds
for Hudson County. on page 400.
G. Z. SEE,
Master in Chan Gerry.
Dated September so, 1892. Sl2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
Ranner Raisiug in aobokeu.

Hoboken was ablaze last night. The
Independent Pioneers raised a banner
across Washington street from their club
house, and the occasion was marked by
a fine street pageant and ratification
meeting. Among the Organizations that
paraded were the Coyle Association,
Cleveland Light Guards of the Third
ward, Weehawkeu Zouaves, Pioneer
Club of the Heights, Cornelius S. Tahen
Association and the Observation-Disclosures.
The latter looked and marched remark
ably well. Among the speakers at the
open air meeting were:-B. Javinson of
Maryland, Judge DAILY and Corporation
Attorney Minturn..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
strikes, spares and Breaks.

Strikess spares anu Dreahs.
The Wheelman's Bowling League will
organize tomorrow night at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel.
The Valencia Bowling Club will open
their season this evening. The officers
are: President. George K. Storms. U.
Fuchs, Secretary; Oscar Bergman, Treas
urer: Frank Frommel. Captain.
The meetings of the afternoon ] u at
the Jersey City A. C's alleys will be as
interesting as last season.
The suggestion to organize a club for
each night in the week and to adopt as
its title the name of the day on which
they bowl is received with favor by the
Jersey City A. G. bowlers.
George 7. Brown OF the Palma Club, Is
bowling in fine shape this season. 1t Is
predicted that he will win a place in the
ten-men team.
Several of the Palma's veterans have
been content to look on during the bowl
ing tourney.
Farmer Lutz has not been seen in the
vicinity of a bowling alley this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
BOWLED FOR A 2 2

The Klikows Had a Jolly Series of
Games Last Night.
The Klikows bewlsd last night at Null
ler's alley. They had a big crowd out,
and a lively series Of three games was
played between two selected teams of
ten men each for a supper. Dur ing the
feast, Rotations were given, and songs
rendered by Messrs. Meschutt, Casey and
Baxter, and the colored jubilee singers
and instrumental soioists. The score of
the final game is annanded;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

The national championship meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union wili be held
tomorrow afternoon at Manhattan Field.
The list of competitors which includes all
the star performers in the country was
gwen in THE NEWS on Tuesday. Birming-
ham of the Lorillard A. c.. of his city
will start in the five mile race. 1t is eX-
pected that several records will be broken.
An excellent set Of field officials has
been chosen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
Bergen Lady Cyclers to Take a Long
Run.

The Bergen Lady Cyclers held a regu-
lar meeting last night at their club rooms
n discussed the subject of an invitation
club run. After some amicable discus
sion it was decided to give an all day run
on October 81. starting at nipe O'Clock.
and proceeding to New Dorp, 8. I. Each
member is privileged to invite a gentle
man, and dinner will be served az New
Dorp. An invitation was received from
the Manhattan A. G. to participate in
their coming lantern parade. Three new
members were received:-Miss Freeland,
Mrs. Dubbs n Mrs. Edith Marvin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
Another New bicycle Record

w. w. Windle lowered the worlds five
mile safety bicycle record yesterday at
Springfield, riding the full distance in II
minutes Al seconds. covering the last
mile in 2 minutes IA 2-5 seconds. Windle
finished very strong and outsprinted his
pacemakers on the last lap. He was
paced by w. +. Murphy. Chailes Dorntge.
and Billy Campbell on kMurphy's racing
triplet. and by n. B. Arnold. Ed Nelson,
@. E. Martin. George Smith and Club
Nelson on single safeties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

Two interesting games will be played
on Sunday on the same field. Aromas
and M~entgomerys will meet at one
o'clock, and the Lorillards and Cables at
fifteen minutes after three O'Clock.
Know les put up a weak game yester-
day. His playing may be due to the fact
that another third bHseman has been
signed.
Results Of League games:-Philadel-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

phia, 10; New York. A. Brooklyn, s;
Baltimore, 4. Boston, IL; Washington.
s. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati. A. Cleve-
land. 10; st. Louis, 2.
The League will meet next Tuesday.
Many changes are contemplated as the
season has not been as profitable as the
magpates expected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

The Columbian Athletic Club was re-
Gently organized with headquarters at
No. 1872 West Newark avenue. w. G.
Cook was elected President; Ernest
Enkin, Vice President; H. w. HOLMES,
Secretary: George Ziverpamann. Treas
urer- and Fl. Nebling. Captain. The
present membership is about forty. The
next business meeting will be held on the
evening of October 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

citizens done, " said a prominent resident ester
day, ito de- erve such treatment. -
More buildings have been erected during the
past few months in the vicinity of Bartholdi
place and Pearsall avenue, than in any other
portion of the district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30

The Stevens Institute football team will
omen the season tomorrow afternoon.
They will tackle the strong team OF the
Ornnrn- A q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
FALL SHOES ALL IN.

FALL SHOES ALL IN,
500 pair Burt 400 Shoes, opera tip
and plain common tip, sizes
2 1-2 to 6, widths B to E, Q.A8
400 pairs Ladies' Black Cloth Over
CATERS, sell tomorrow at acc.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Patent
Leather Tip Button Shoes, common
sense and opera, Lac
Misses Bright Dongola Straight
Goat spring heel Button Shoes, lao
quality, csc.
Boys satin oil calf Lace Shoes,
fsizes II to s 1-2, 81. rs shoes go at %
A limited quantity of Boys veal
calf Solid Leather Lace Shoes, II to
5 1-2, $1.40 Shoes go at CSC.
Here, gentlemen, are the cele-
brated Burt's Lace Shoes, made of
fine American calf, Goodyear welt,
$3.50 Shoes at $50
Mems Satin Oil Calf Lace and
Congress Shoes, all sizes; you win
buy right here at l,o8
300 pairs Mems Veal Calf Lace and
Congress Shoes, all sizes, sell at
.48
$500 Mems Shoes, no better than
our hand sewed welt, either lace or
Congress, at 2.o8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-30
PRINCETON Kickers at It.

Totals. 49,. IS 20 s. 1885 Totals. 80.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29
The Cold Wave.

The presence of the cold wave of a contin-
uous week was broken Tuesday and is Of 50
much Importance, at least meteorologically
as to deserve more than passing notice. 1t is
doubtful if any local records in existence
show its equal in length and severity. The
number Of hours at which the murcury per
sistently remained at the zero point in the
thermometer was wonderful The average
temperature for the seven days commencing
Dec. y was as follows: DIST, Is degrees ;
22nd, degrees 23d, 3 degrees 24th, . de-
grees below 0; 25th, 10 degrees; Goth, de
grees below O; 9th, 15 degrees. Average
temperature for the week degrees. High
est 26 degrees; lowest degrees below zero
During the whole period the wind was
Northwest, with slight veerings to n. and
W. which proves eonclusively that the wave
was product of the great Northwestern
lakes and frozen plains of British America
The barometer also during the seven days
was nearly stationary at % - nches and
much Of the time the Sky was nearly cloud
less
Taken altogether it has undoubtedly been
the longest term of low temperature we slIall
experience this winter, although there will
be times when the thermometer will work
lower for a short time. 1t would seem as
though Under such "a continuous freeze and
zero application the cholera bacillus, and
even the grip microle, would receive their
qHietus. B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29

the secretary's departure and the end
of the present administration assistant
Secretary Wharton will act. Objector
Holman goes home for the holidays
happy, having prevented the passage of
the bill to build the new lighthouses which
the Lighthouse Board declares indispen-
sable to the safety of life. .... Scarlet fever
notices are posted at the White House.
The President little granddaughter is i'll
of it,. The President has issued proc
lamation reserving for timber and fish cul-
ture purposes the island of Afoguak,
Alaska, and its adjacent rocks and ter
ritorial waters, including Sea Lion Rock
and six other islands. .. Mr.. Blaine is still
holding his own with the disease, and
Tuesday night was reported by DR.. Johns
ton to be getting along nicely
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29
News of the Oranges.

Mr.. Albert l.. Mudgett represented Waldo
County Grange, and Mr.. d. A. Wadlin Far
mers' Pride Grange, at the State Grange
J meeting last week.
| At the last meeting of Hillside Grange,
East Thorndike, the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: W, B. Flint,
NJ; G. G, Cilley, o.; F. S. Hogan, L. n A.
Littlefeld, s.: E. G.. Lander, A. s.: A. II.
Jones, Chap. l. T. Ward, T.; j. F. Heath.
Sec'y; W. L. Hasty, q. X; Mary Phlbric,
Ceres Annie DolloH, Flora; Edith Ward,
Pomona; Mrs. S. l.. Lander, L. A. S.
South Montville Grange has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: c. S. Ad-
ans, master: G. E. Gilman oyerseer: Rachel
Morse, lecturer; j. Il. Gilman, steward s.
p. Colby, assistant steward IAzzie Fuller,
chaplain; I. Fuller, treasurer: B. f.
Knowles, secretary. e. S. Adams, gate
keeper Hattie Gilman, Pomona; Mamie
Bartlett, Flora Sadie Adams, Ceres; Gerre
Knowles, l.. A. s.
Granite Grange North Sears port has elect
ed officer, for the ensuing year as follows
w. NJ, Alfred Stinsun: O., F. L. Trundy
Lecturer, Edgar Thayer; Steward, NJ. NJ
Curtis; Asst. Steward Harry Moore Gate
Keeper, 4. Il. Moore Treas, Fred npaui-
ding: Secretary, Mrs, Ellen Black: Chap.
Mrs Eliza Mathews: Ceres, Mrs F. l.. Trlln-
dy; Pomona, Mrs. Myra Black: Flora, Mrs
Martha Moore, l.. A. s., Miss Mabel E.
Dow.
The following are the officers of he South
Branch Grange for 1888 B. NJ. Eames Mas
ter; w. H. CHM, Overseer: Ahbie Thomp-
son. lecturer; Fred a. Lane, Steward A. j.
Trevett, Ass Steward Ora Libby. Chaplain:
John f. Libby, Treasurer Geo. Baker Gate
Keeper; Mrs. w. H. CHM, Pomona: Mrs A.
Trevet1. Flora: Mrs. b. NJ Eames, Ceres
Mrs H. |. Ward, l.. \. S. : Hannah j. Ward,
Secretary; Alice Haley, Organst. This
Grange is in a tiourishing condition. New
members are coming in nearly every meeting
This is Bro. B. NJ Eames third year in the
chair and he is the right man and is in the
right place We had il Christmas tree
Christmas eve Our trees We're heavily
laden with costly and beautiful presents for
our members and their fal4iies. Much credit
IS due to our Committee, with Mrs a. A.
CHM as chairman. Mr. Santa laus did
his part we'll and the little ones We're over
joyed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29
contents of To-Day's journal.

FACE L.
) ISIS ot the Week How the Nation Voted
~ed from lrlsome Bonds Boston Produce
Obituary Resolutions of Respect News
Oranges Mali Route Bidders The keeleN
Iuh at Togu> Failed to Suhstantiate His
lgnt The Cold Wave \ family Christmas
Personal
or from Washington Transfers IN Real Is
t'uod Will Farm illustrated Maine Cen
t.,jruad
PAGE 3.
r" from the Congo with original pueml..
Nmcricdn Merchant Marine. Maine State
The nlted States Senate Tie State
A>sociatlon... Marine Miscellany. The Pine
lUdeaNour. schools and Colleges PIescW-
~ Forests
I.. close OF Volume SiNtY-four Among thr
elies. Short Stories christmas in the
IL hes. Wedding Bells Concerning Local In
,frie>. Days of Grace The Voyage of Life
Vi Not Pass on the Same Track. Good Tenn
4 sure Remedy for the Grip.
PAGE D.
rs News ut Belfast.
FACE g.
7 New Year Miuuet poem. The Singing i'm
Acre poemA LITERARY News and Notes
n Postage stamps The New England So
Dinner Historic Castiue. 4 Foolish Step
-l-ter ot Deep Water Vessels,
Value of Good Roads Stll Atoat- The
U.r.E Congresses At CHI, ago. Children of
1- Maine Items.
PACE :.
-mr~port Locals County Corre>p >pondencc ship
w- Births Marriages Deaths Markets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29
Boston Produce Market.


BosToN, Dec. 20, 1892. The following are to
daN quotations OF provisions, produce, etc:
Butter-NeW York and Vermont dairy, good tC
choice, "a q 2Gc: Eastern creamery good to choice
at 2od2Ic. The above quotations receivers
prices tor strictly wholesale lots. ,obbing prices
/ a2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams at l 1-2c
fancy twins i 34u lie; fair to good, at a11c
Eggs-Eastern extras at 80 a32c; Vermont ant
New Hampshire extras at 80 IA 32c.
Poultry Northern fresh-killed turkeys, 81 d22
far to good, II zoe spring chickens, choice, al
16d1S fowls, 13a 5c.
Beans-New York, hand-picked pea, at 81 1Oa
10; marrow pea 81 95a2 90; choice screen pea
- coal 65; hand-picked medium, 81 95a2 90
choice screened, l 6oa1 75 choice yellow eyes
50 35d2 40.
Hay-Choice, S17 50a1S so; fair to good S15a
II; Eastern choice at $17a17 so; poor to ordi
nary, $12a16
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons, Soc e
bush; Houlton Hebrons at 8Sc; Houlton Rose, soc
Apples-Choice No. Baldwins at $1 75a2 25
No. at 81 25la1 80; Greetings at 50 25la2 rs
Kings, SO 5Oa3 90; Hubbardston, 50 OOa2 so
Talman sweets, 50 O0d2 so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-29
a Family Christmas Tree.

AS Christmas day-the greatest in all the
Near--draws nigh. very pleasant train of
recolections is brought t. our minds, both
from the origin and early ohsery ance Of this
day and from the thought of those made
happy by our gifts 1t is then We think of
our friends, and many anxious moments do
we spend in chosing some suitable present
This day is quite generally observed
by family Christmas trees 1t has long
been the custom for the family of Mr. Sill
vanus Nickerson of Swanville to observe the
day in such way. In accordance with this
custom they met Saturday Dec oath with
Mr.. II. O. Niekerson. All the Immediate
family. to the number of eighteen, We're
present. The afternoon quickly passed in
quiet chat-enlivened now and then by some
passing joke-ahout the ch, Uifiii open fire
until dinner was announced. All then sat
down to bountful repast prepared by Mrs.
Nickerson, and no one hearing the hearty
laughter proceeding from that table could
for a moment doubt it's excellence The
tree in the evening was bountifully laden
with presents for old and young, some of
which Were quite valuable. At about 10
Z clock came the separation each one trust
ing that another year might all meet
again, leaving all, however, to the wisdom Of
Him whose birth we celebrate. Thus passed
our Christmas. F. E. NGCKERsoN
SWanville, Dec. %, 1892.