davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES..


TO SETH b. RYDEk n WALDO D~tNFoRTH,
: executors and trustees undos the last wtll asd
Iestene It Of Ed ward 9, Br ,wn. deceased; Deborah
u lrown, widow OF tdward u. Brown, de ceased;
Frederick Manning, Philela Naoning. annie Nor.
reil ormer Annio Brown, Robert Notrell. her
husband: Nancy Fink. ban ci Fink her husband;
Louisa aiggans. George Kiggsns. her husband. aud
You are hersbg notified that at a public sale
made by the icy C~oliector Of JerseJ CITY on the
y o J esy q en- Ap5 n5,cl lsy I'D fs ", Ma Mayer si,m mud q, t tiss h n,sn
dred and forty eight dollars q ~ eighty three cents
Nh the land and real estate situate in Je.ssy
Jersey. fronting on W iton street. which is laid
DO n AMI desi snate ed as lots eightee1 tisl 20 THIRTY
GID, upon, an assessment map annexed to = rerors
number nfty-three tjsl mate by the Con
sa'a ~ ci's 81 y zud the c. . isrt, osars co Of ta af
office OF tie. cisy coilector Of Jersey cry. on the
22d day Of May. issv. said repors and map and
an act 4 the Legislature OF New Jersey. passed
March sU'h, 1885. en- tiled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages of unpait taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rants In citios of this
STATE. and imp stag AMI levying a tax assess
r~esrages. and to enforce tho payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale e lands subjected
TO future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
and you are further notified that you
appear to have an estate Or interest in
ssid Lang and real estate. and unless
deemed, as provided in said acts. before the OK
p~iration of six months from and after the service
Ing 10 The May AID Aidsm.n Of jersey City Il the
fee simple of said land and real estate according
Dated; Jersey city. j., July Eth, 1893.
THE MANOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
s1AL ,,..,. ,oHx : 1s sa5S$ Mayor.
fSaIe No. tl29,j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

self to death. / wonder what grand
mothers would say to this excess of orna-
mentatien, to these heavily fringed and
deeply embroidered affairs of the finest
fax, bat which have at the best only a
narrow strip of material to do the work
usually assigned to towels to do.
We certainly have been very much
moro snowy IN our towels than were
they, bat / very seriously doubt if we
have exhibited better taste or shown as
much refinement IN the matter. That's
why I am glSd tratsthe fashion is chang
ing and plain hemstibched towels are be-
coming thscorrectthing In the carefully
ordered households. We had nearly for
gotten tho old rule that every object
shsuM first be made to suit the purpose
for which Is was intended and then be
made as attractive * possible.
There Is go doubt whatever, I think,
that al cultivated women viii agree that
the monogram of the housewife is the
best and MOST desirable decoration that
a tswei can have. Yet we see dozens of
highly -deGurated towels to one treated
in that rational end digniied way.
Fringe, loo, IS annoying in the ex-
IRENE The Int that it sheds clings fast
and is difacult to remove, and it catches
and snzris In an irritating way. and it is
difficult to lzunder properly. Yet hem
stitched towels, truly elegant as they
arr, are only now coming up to claim
thef- just place. Tho demand for these
con1ss from households where cultivated
lasts governs the display.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

TO SETH b RYDER II WALDO pANFoRTH.
executors and trustees under the last viii and
D BROWN widow OF Edward y. Brown, deceased;
annie Rogers Qo. merly Fannie Blanchardl. Fred.
Gormeriy ami 10 iBa,sn 7 R snbnsasMi o ore IL her a'l hus
band; Nancy fink, uaniel Flax. her husband;
Louisa kiggans. George higsans. her husband. aad
You are hereby notified thar at q public sale
m sde by the city Collector OF Jersey City, on The
2Sd day Of apr !. lssl. ina aayor and Aldermen of
dollars and ~sixty.six cents. ALL the land and rsal
estate situate In Jersey City ,inthe Ceuuty of s.ud
strset whicl is laid down an designated as lots
thirty three, ci3l 10 thirty seven $50 IN BLOCK mum
sessment map annexed - a report numosr fftY,
three t53l made by tile Commissioned of ADJUST
Circuit eourt Of The Il, County mt 81. 81 Hudson su.u n.s Z ce ey sad
eooN Of WHICH report aud mp was hled in the q
Ace q the CITY Son ,ctor Of Jersey city on the 2ad
gay or May. 1922. said report and map and said safe
being made pursuant 10 the provisions of an ast
OF the Legislature or New jersey. passed March
S0ths 1856, entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and collection
water rates or water rents in cities OF this
state. anu imposing and levying a tap. assess
rearsges. and to enforce the payment thereof
asd to provide for the sale OF lauda subjected
TO future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further nouned that You appear to
have an estate or Interest In said land and real es
tate. and unless the said land and real estate shall
expirstiom d s Il p mouths from 70 na and sc After rst tSe s sns
vice hereof, adeod for the same viii be given con
=, yeyi Ing e Z The he Maze W + and aldermen Of Jersey CITY
tug TO the provisions Of the said act.
RI as =. Ms ssTssy city' n Z. ySl ~ l5 Ee 1893 ssrv c,pv
REUBEN SIMPSON.
49, 49,, acting Mayor.
sS Aae'A JOIN 4 ci Ss0 cisrk.
esais No. islsl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
PICNIC OF THE PURlTANS.

The Puritan Athletic ASS ISOLATION held its an
nual picnic at the Gresnyille Schuetzen Park,
affair. Floor Director Fred. koeder, Jr.. and
Clara Ames led the grand march. Charles Bar
Der was assistant floor director. The floor CON-
mittee comprised d. Fly mn, chairman; H.
field, George Vreelaud, n. Darmstatter and E.
Darinstatter; reception Committee, R. Grant,
jr.. Chairman: Jos. Hahn, H.. Tierney, George
Dickson, E.. Splitter, Jos. Donovan, G.. Seitz, r.
Jackson and NJ. Wall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
CORPORATION NOTICE,

CORPORATION NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that on the eighth day Of
august: 1898. the commissioners OF Assessment
Of the Board Of StTest aud Wates Commissioners,
tneir preliminary. assessment 4nap a-d schedule
-sssvENTEENTH STREET.
between Jersey avenue and Hoboken aven ne, to
the fuLl width or siKty feet. in accordance with
the roilowin description, 10 wit:
the Westerly Side Of Jersey avenue, distant 80
feet north from Tho centre line OF sixteen tn street,
So sment map Of the ola city Of jersey City, \. j..
lsss Snsnes running nj westerly ian ana parallel al %lSn
erly owned by Mrs. bishop; thence westerly &c
The land to be taken for said proposed opening
Tue land g bs asses sea for sid proposed open
Ing may be descrl5e1 as fSilowsa
from a point about Ito feet east OF Henderson
street to Je seg avenue. and IRON thence as II
produced 'hrG Hen Sa ES0Sken a Isl
from Seventeenth street, about IS feet east and IS
GROVE STREET
from Seventeenth street about le0f feet east and 100
~ ERIE STREET.
from seventeenth street, about 100 feet east and 100
JERSEY AVENUE,
on the east side, from Seventeenth street. about
100 feet eat add l00 feet west
JERSE AVENUE
on the west Side. from seventeenth street, as pro-
COLES STREET,
from Seventeenth street. as proposed, about 100
feet east and lU feet wesI.
MONMOUTH STREET
from Seventeenth street, as proposed. about 100
feet east ana lU feet west.
HOBOKEN AVENUE.
from Seventeenth street, as proposed, about 100
feet east and lu1 feet west,
And that the seventh day Of September. 1893, at
ten O'Clock a. NJ, and the meeting room or the
hoard OF Stroet and Water Commissioners are
hereby hxed A. the time and plkcs, when and
wnere the Board OF Street and Water Commission
es Will meat 10 hear AMI consider any objections
to said report or to the Improvement, that may
b o presented In writing.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com.
missioners.
SEC I. BoUToN..
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. August II. 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
TN cHAscERY OF NEW JERSEY.

10 Leon Conturat:-
By virtue II an order Of the Bourt of ohaneery
or New Jersey, made on the day OF tho date here
Of in a cause wherein Charles Laubseh is com
ara "a ,ntraS 70 m ~ a5d DlSod 49,, ~ y.
answer to tine complainant $ bill, on or before the
twenty eighth day OF September next, or the said
bill will be. taken as confessed against you.
This sail bill is fled for the purpose Of CO npeI-
ling You to account TO complain ant for noueys be-
coming due TO him from you I'm ter two certain
contracts made between you and said complainant
1879.
Dated Jersey City, July Goth. 1885,.
WARREN DIXON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
TIE ENDEAFoR SOCIETIES.

The Christian Endeavor Societ les held their
weekly testimonial and praYsr meeting in the
basement of the Hedding Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening. Miss Hansen. president
of the Hedding Society. presided, and Mr.. Cor
field of the Bergen Baptist Church. led the
singing. The next meeting will be held in tho
First Baptist Church in Grove street. between
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

Tencher-.What are marsupials?''
B~oy-"Anirnals which have pouches ia their
stomachs.t, land what do they have pouches
for?'' ITO crawl into and conceal themselves
when they are pursued Figaro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
PORAT NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received By the Board
OF Stree and Water Commissioners s on Monday.
August -. Ioss. 10. such repairs 70 Puolic schools
seen In the Office OF the Chief hngineer, corner of
FERNS Of bids and agreement of sutetieJ can b.
been grouped as follows:
Schools cnools Nos Nos ! :; Annex Il. II Annex, Ii and 10.
schools Nos. Z, i, ii. u y and "a.
psinting . d ste.m neatiag must b. bid fSr. Sc oar.
ately, and q price named 81 each bldder for his
The Board reserves the rtynt to reject any or all
bids II 1t considers that tho best interest," Of the city
No city Official Will be accepted 81 surety. nor
WI = o ; susisi mdse Be Of n ssrss,s3 10 be , sllGSs dnvs,ors.
endorsed. Proposals for repairs O. schools (with
class Of WORK and group spesitedl directed to
ON Public Buildings. Dock ana Parks, aad halded
c % nes I to- fn Of X. he e oeaer N N SpSlne mse raia,in Mas 70
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Sect on :. Chspser 1874. Laws OF 1871, undor toe
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the tns ) 'Sds IN 9s' ofIsrs sdasSs BY sse o. co S1ssstass ave
leen approved as TO suflcieney by this Board. and
dent OF this Board having power t. examine the
p1oposed nondsn,ea under oath.
BY order If the Bo I'd of Street and Water
GEo t. BoUToN,.
Datep jersey City, August IL, 1898
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given That ON the 22d day Of
May. 1898. application was made to the Board OF
Street and Water CO nmis; ioners by James Null
gan and others for the construction of all eighteen.
inch brick oval sewer In
GRACE r
from a point about niuety feet from Summit ave-
nuo TO and connecting with sewer aOolL TO be
built in Central avenue. In accordance with the
established plan of sewerage. together with all the
NECESSARY manholes, receiving basins and sppur-
tenances.
GNotiee is also given that on tho lst day OF
August, 1898, the Co nmissioners OF Assessment
filed with the Board OF street and Water Commits.
sioners their pref iIntnary sketch. showing what
property will probably be assessed, and the proo-
able amount OF benefit to each lot o. parcel OF
land. also ths probable amount of assessment per
lot OF frontage for the said Improvement, aud the
same Is now open for public inspection In the
orice OF the CLERK OF the Board Of Street and Wat.r
Commissioners
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
included In said assessment. namoiy;
GhACE STREET,
from a point about lUO feet north of Central
avenue co q point about 100 feet south of Summit
avenue.
And that the eleventh day Ct September, 1898,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, an ! the meeting room OF the
Board or street. and Wa er Commissioners are
hereby nxed az the unie and place wuen and where
applications and all roinolslrances against the
sail improvement may be presoated In wri ing.
. By order Of the Eoard Of Street and Water Com
GEO. f. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

A Horse For Sale.
big bay horse for sale. A good horse
| for family Will he sold cheap. Apply
to MAURICE OLIVIER, on Lombard S
plantation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
lunIcatcd.J
A Beloved Pastor.

Rev. Father Healey, who had been as
sistant priest of Lafayette parish, for three
years and 10 months, was appointed Pastor
of Pattcrsonville and left this week to take
charge of his parish.
His departure spread gloom over our
little community. During his sojourn in our
midst, his kind and amiable disposition won
him the love and esteem of his Pensioners.
Kind and lndulgent to children, he had won
their affection he loved the duty of visiting
among the sick and poor, and none could
more ably console the needy.
In the absence of beloved pastor,
Rev. Father Forge, he had charge of the
parish His unwearied zeal for our spiritual
welfare, during these few months, will ever
claim our fondest affection and gratitude.
No one knew him, Or came under his priest
ly influence, but regrets his going, and he
carries with him their best wishes. May sue
cess crown his efforts.
Let us hope that he will find in his new
parish, the respect and esteem that he leaves
in Lafayette. -. r.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
The CarensrO Fair.

Owing to a press Of engagements
which could not be deferred, The
Gazette, much to its regret, could
not attend the fair in Carencro;
and our cold reliable" correspon-
dent failing to send in his weekly
contribution, which we had hoped
would contain a full account of the
the affair, places us in the unfortu-
nate and regrettable predicament of
being unable to mention the fair in
the manner we should have wished.
However, from parties in this town
who were in attendance, we learn
with pleasure that it was a decided
success-socially and financially.
But this was to be expected, mas
much as the people of our progress
sive sister town never does things
by halves. While we do not posi-
lively know the amount, we under
stand that much over $1,000 was re-
allied. Those from this town who
attended speak in the highest praise
of the arrangements and admirable
manner in which every detail was
carried out.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
CHI: RO

James =. Mackie in a new musi-
cal comedy, :Grimes Cellar Door, -
is one Of the staple attract ons Of the
day. Fun, fast and furious is King
from start to finish. Mackie's sup
porting company is large and thor
oughly good one, and includes Miss
Louise Stamford, the charming SOU
pie, who are said to be unexcellcd
in their superb specjalties. Falk's
Opera II ouse, NJ onday night Nov. IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

The Favorite base ball club of
this town and nine from Opelou-
sas, crossed bats on the Carencro
grounds last Sunday. After playing
five innings, with the score standing
9 to in favor Of Opelousas, the
Lafayette boys quit the field, claim
ing that the umpire was giving them
the worst in his decisions. Ii e
play the same club for a purse of
500 or more; game to be played in
Lafayette, with disintercstcd
umpire. The captain Of the Opelou-
sas nine has the matter under. con-
sideratiOn
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
THE LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Coming in All its Entirety-The
22d Season of Sells Bros. EnOr-
NOUS United Shows.

The great outdoor field of tented Enter
tainment is now substantially occupied by
but two arrangements, and Sells Brothers
are ssequal partners in the division. In fact
in the exclusive possession of many rare
creatures and noted performers, they hold
first place, and their visit to Lafayette on
Thursday, Nov. 20, is surprisingly rich in
well-founded promises of elaborate and en-
joyable entertainment. Their Roman Hip
podrome, Wild Moorish Caravan and Spec
tacular Pilgrimage to Mecca enormous
Menagerie, Triple Circusses, Tropical Aqua
rum, Royal Japanese Troupe, Circus of the
Sahara, Aviary, Caravan of Trained Ami
mails, Arabian Nights Entertainments, and
Superb Fairyland Street Parade, contain
more than enough strange sights, thrilling
races, sensational acts and glowing pageants
for a whole carnival week. Nor does mere
quantity Danish quality from the colossal
tents. Such features as the pair of Lillipu-
tan Cattle, the flock of Ostriches, the Hair
less Horse and the pair of giant Hippopatami
are not to be found elsewhere. The coliseum
contests are of the most exciting character,
the performances phenomenal, and the fun
epidemic. Make ready for glorious holi-
day. Excursion rates all the railroads.
so cents admission only. The great dollar
show Of the world.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
And Still AnO1hsr!

Mr.. -- Mt. Carroll, Illinois, under date
of the 9th instant, writes: Mr.. Editor
Will you be kind do the favor
to send sample copy of your paper. in
tend to visit your section shortly. and will
buy land if the country suits me, and others
will come with me-
This is the fourth request that
we have received, and complied
with, in as many weeks. Our only
regret is that we did not have any
printed matter descriptive Of
our great manifold resources
to forward, at the same time.
We had extended to give this par
ish an intended and thorough
write up, and print a large edition
to distribute free, but upon figuring
up the expense, asCertained it would
be too much to undertake SINGLE
handed. However, if those own
ing lands wish to place them on the
market for sale, will come and see
The Gazette it is probable, that
arrangements, to bring the lands be-
fore the public, might be effected.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Royville Items.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Dusty! Rainy! Muddy!
NO more broken bridges between Roy
Vile and Lafayette.
Farmers are kept busy winrowing cane
for next years seed.
Our corporation prison is the exact like
ness of drygoods box. More SO, since
placarded with circus posters.
Mr. A. L. Dyer is back from Chicago.
He reports having had very nice time.
Our good friend, B. P. Landry, has
been dangerously ill the past week. At this
writing happy note that his at
tending physician has pronounced him out
of danger.
"A stalk of cotton was brought to our
office by Mr.. J. v. Lemaire of Lake Simo-
nette, having boles of white aud yellow cot
ton. Have any of The Gazette's many read
ers seen anything like this before?
r. O. Young returned from Houston,
Texas, Thursday; and left for New Orleans
Sunday to attend Tulane University.
"A requiem high mass was sung by Rev.
Father Cha brer Monday in memory of Mrs.
Ovignac Olivier. The church was elabo-
rately decorated and Father Chabrier
preached beautiful eulogy. Misses Ada
and whilst in Royville the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Scranton.
We note with pleasure the arrival in
midst of Miss Carnelite Mouton, a
gifted young lady of Lafayette. Miss Mou-
ton will teach at the public school situated
near Mrs. +. Toups.
Little Milton Duplex was on the sick
list this week. Fortunately nothing serious.
Judge Debaillon and MIR. Landry
of Lafayette visited Royville Monday even
ing.
The following persons of this town
visited Lafayette this week: Mr.. 2. B. Roy
and daughter, Miss Althea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchet, Miss Young, Ex-Governor Elan
dcrs and son, Benz amin.
Your correspondent had the good pleas
ure of meeting few days ago that venerable
and most esteemed gentleman, MIR. Simonet
Leblanc of Lake Pcigneur. Mr.. Leblanc
is the oldest and most influential citizen of
his section and bears the honor of being the
father of the large Leblanc family of Bayou
Tigre. This pleasant and entertaining old
gentleman of II years of age, and anyone
not knowing him could hardly give him O..
He is the father of children will, ages
ranging from IS to So years and weighing
respectively rom 100 to 2o5. He has "a
grandchildren and 81 great-grand-children
Mr.. Leblanc is still hale and and vigorous,
and walks from to 6 miles every morning.
He never carries walking cane, and never
had an attack of rheumatism in his life.
To show your correspondent that he still
felt as young as at twenty-five, he danced
an old anti-bellum ''gig,' which was highly
enjoyed by The Gazette man.
CHEROE-EE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Rev. Father Healey has beer

Rev. Father Healey has been
placed in charge of the catholic par
ish of Centreville and Patterson,
and leaves to-day for his new field
of labor. Father Healey has been
in Lafayette for the past four years
and by his kindness of heart, affa-
bility, and Christian teachings has
endeared himself, not only to his
flock, but possess the esteem of the
whole population, irrespective of
religious beliefs. While it is with
extreme regret we note his depart
his promotion to a curateship. The
best wishes of The Gazette will ever
follow him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

To which he invites the attention
of intending buyers, promising to
give as cheap, if not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

Mrs. J. r. Creighton. nee Euphe-
mie Mouton, died yesterday even
ing at $50, aged ~ years and four
months, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. H. d. Huff. The
deceased lady was we'll known for
her many womanly qualities, and
had gathered around her host of
friends who sadly regret her death.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, and was attended by
many friends and relatives.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

We all enjoy good hearty laugh mixed
with bright, catchy music AMI such are the
principal features of Mr.. James b. Mackie's
new musical comedy 'sGrimes' Cellar Door,"
Here is a bright, gay. entertainment, chock
full of brilliant musical numbers and clean,
wholesome fun. ssMackie's Salvation Army,''
''The Triplets,' Mackie's topical song 's7rhe
Rats Have Got Him Now.'' Miss Stanford
in specially and the great Boston Ideal
Quartette, are Strong features that never fail
to score hits and are always encored to the
echo. Faik's Opera House, Monday night,
Nov. II.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

We amt saying a word about the
elections. Simply wondering twherc
are We at %
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Sugar Refinery

WE CALL SPECIAL. ATTENTION
TO THE FINE LINE OF SOLIE
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWEL
RY, SILVERWARE OF THE BEST
MAKE. WEDDING AND BIRTH
DAY PRESENTS Az T; Nj.
BIOSSAT'S, MATCHMAKER AND
JEWELER:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
NOTICE.

The firm of L. Doucet goes out of bust
ness on the ; Ist. of December, 1898, and a
final settlement is requested from those in
debted to the firm. The firm of Doucct &
Doucet will commence business January
1, 1895, for cash. L. DOUCEr.
Lafayette, La, October IS, 1903.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of the
School Board On Saturday, Nov. II, 1898,
and all directors are requested to be pres
ent as business of Importance will be tram
sacted. BY order of the president.
JULIAN MOUTON.