davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
N. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. lSs3.
 NATGATTCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury d. follows: F..r NEW YORK ga. s.a6. laiaam;les 2.a5 1I P m Sunday. 41s D m Return. sol. Sosl. lusCi m: las 41a ns pm sunday. Gnl a m. For \EM HAVEN. via NauEatHrk Junction .-a1 S-f' a m; l-2S. S-s5 6la8 m Nta D-rlV Junction. GU5. S.sd. ln.58 d m.1 sS aS5 5-58 pm
 rct ctlrn via NauEatuck Junction at I 4s r,1n sunday. sSsa a m Via Derby Iunfti.sl, s"A 9-4a a. m: la-ts. s-sa. 5csa 7-su p m Sunday. SlO m For BRIDGEPORT-6n5 . .a0 .ss la5s a VI, .. -s. S-1a. 5-S3 D m sunday 4-Is p m Return at 5-tS, gao m l; f2Jnl asl assat z q pm- sunday SIS m- For ANSONIA-6yis. 7-sa s.aG. l0s0 a m:lsS 12S. sGL s'o tmiNesl n m. Sunday T. p m.
 Return at 70. leal. a m: ls-al ssl. s.Io se, . p m sunday S-46 a m- Fer NATEEIONN-6.44. S-S5. IlI7 a m BIS 6l2, : l14 p m. Saturday SIS D m. Return at 6-sa slis. ln-sa m aso ESs. C .sa m. Saturday 5.S5 D m. For THOMASTON-SS2. ll.I2 m: 3s2 65al a,si p m- Sunday a-2s m
 Return al sar. sa5- logs a m : s-ss s-s6 D m sunday S-47 pm For TORHINGTON-s-s2 HIS m Ss2- 6sa. 9no T. III. sunday a-as a m
 Return af 6-45, 5-Si. ioe0 a IT. e1s' stu D nl Sunday a.23 ? m- For MINSTfD-s.Ss, II-I9 a m; S-7a. sE9. slao pm. Sunday a!es m. Return al 6s0. 7.l0. s.in m {; 2as- A.sa D m. Sundays nm. CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
An Oppressive Butler.

Many funny stories have been told of the EIaneuvers practical by women of fashion and position to capture real English but Ter, and if he happened to be the castoff servant of q noble family their satisfaction was supreme. This mania has been devel- oped in Boston 10 some extent, so l wac not surprised to hear that the scion of a family prominent in Revolutionary annals had out stripped all her sisters and taken into her service a butler who had formerly been em- ployed by a real, live earl. Still, her tri- umph was but short lived, and her historic ancestors were avenged, for the other day she confessed to friend, her confidante, who never tells anything, that ''she hadn't eaten meal in peace since he came into the house. He has such a solemn look on his face don't you know, that l cant imae zine what he is thinking about, and being used to waiting in the earls family, you know, it really scares me to think he may be think ing about us. Don't tell, dear, but really I don't think like noblemen's servants."- Bost 1n Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

The place for ones grandmother is not in the ballet" remarks the editor of very venerable and solemn paper Ones grandmother in the ballet is no worse than ones grandmother in the editorial chair of daily newspaper, is she:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

We find by d recent German newspa- per that Burgermeister Lingenfelder has been appointed the fifth einkommen- steuerausschussmitgl of Kleinfsch- lingen. We congratulate both Klein fischlingen and Burgermeister Lingen- fielder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

Hamlin Garland declares that there is among nOvelists too much tendency to write about past ages instead of the liv- ing present. His ideals of fiction writers are Olive Schreiner and Rudyard Kip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

The tailor's shears have been abolished. An electrical cutting machine has been invented which at a cost of 3 cents an hour will cut F, GOO pairs of trousers a week from cloth of any thickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
uuIck. bnt seldom.

Mrs. Watts-Goodness! Aren't you afraid you will ruin your digestion by eating at so rapid rate? You ought tC eat more slowly.
 Hungry Higgins-I may not eat slow mum, but l eat mighty seldom. Indian apOlis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
New York & New England

lG~-'.n=cr Train S--rvi.,. Week day Au..u-I lH'NItN .-a1 a m lss'- ..- 1-' I' ua lI.tlN lpI-NtI- .-.aF a m i's' B -as |, NlM lpl:k Via Brewster >-,5 a m g |" b m MllEt I~ l-E- --a' m ltn !, m. NEW lANlHi\ .. aI m I4s. l-s5 10 m Fl ' MI ---s' a W l'sl -;:sl D NlIllMANIlG 7.ss a m .ssI -Es 10 m. SPRINGFIELD rLti a m .s:sI !. m. NEW IiAN EN Nil lIainVill,. I-st lu4sa a m
 i1L' l' II AETRpEp---al 9rI. lt:4s a m I t.a B e.
 ~-l5 I NEW BRITAIN "a. a,S ln 45 a ln Ig., B .-
 >lI P m
 TAINyIIi-E-3--. e'a. Io.,5 a m l,.. s.5.
 S.lI V m EEISTUi-7-". e"a, lots m l,., as,.
 S-lS p m TEEN VlII-E-7.a. e"5. l"4s m l,., a.s
 s-IS T. m WATEINIIIE-7 esci l." 41.l m 3-sl ~IsIm. lNlON CITY - >-'t5 m .. 5- -Ja, I m. TOW ANIlt ,-f s't5 n m alN. ,--s, |, m. SOL IIEtElp-s m 3.lu. s-5al |, m. ltIMiEEAIG VALLEY d m sl"
 5-7st T m. SANln Hthk->.'3 m s.lu. -a, 10 m. HAMlENNll-IE- Su5 m a-lu. 5isi p m. DANIEL EA-~-sl a m 2-In 5-lsI .ID.k5 It n.. EEE.N SI EIiS-~ 15 a m 3ln S.SJ Do m EINHkllI-bN II +ltStl\-St5 a m a.l- 10 n1 . T q BinShaWlI,'Il. ElmiT5l Jamestown Ci,.N,.-
 Land- Akr'n and Chicago s.ui a m -ln i ni- lnC GHkEElSlE- Via HoIs.weu. S,t d Ia. sunday rsliu~ ~ lIaItfnrl ;n. Way -s, d m B q D n- li-~l"n 8 45 P m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
Ills Eorfa.

Hill-MacShorte has sold poem to Scribbler's entitled ''0de to a Fair Lady" /"
 Hulls-Has he? Well, he is more com petent to write verses entitled lowed to a Landladv. s-Landon Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

The coal strike in Great Britain is pro lucing harder times in some quarters than the Americans are experiencing. Ten dollars ton was the price lately quoted for coal in London. with prospect of n further advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

More than one United States senator finds himself today fiocking by himself politically, with his constituents behind him abusing hi1h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
EVEN the shadow of death did not shake

EVEN the shadow of death did not shake the iron ex-chancellor of Germany from his determination to make no advances to his emperor and refuse any favors from him. It is quite evident that if the kaiser ever makes up with the great promoter of German unity he will have to go and ask the grisly veterans pardon first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

At q recent silver session in our upper house only seven senators were present during the opening prayer. What an ex- ample to set before the country!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
Measuring.

live taken Bronson's house for the winter. You've lived there; how is the furnace:"
 "All right, guess. I occupied the house for the summer, and We were warm as could be."-Vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
Tl1e 1e1anncrats
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered'at the Post Office at Waterbury as Second-clasS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
MERIOEN BRANCH
GOING FAST

leaV" WatcTlurV-\ England station 4-a. e-tna m. 4-a' D m- Dublin ~rr-,-t: i.si 9.IT a 70: rskf D m.
 GOING WEST L-aN" M'r,l,.u f'r War.rl,urv --5 a m F Ga. t---t I' ul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance, invitations, tickets etc, inst rseeiv- ct the DsT.uttr office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
INFINITE

Al bullin -tpeyt Ia a m leiI : I'd m Ai Maf,Tlurv. \,.N EuElaud ~tatj,sIl a m. :. 'rl >--1 [, ca.
 W. H- BAADCk
 Gen Pass Agent l. ID. lAETbN. Gen Supt- H-s-ian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

The British house of lords can only be abolished by act of parliament, But as it constitutes a part of parliament, in order to do away with the hereditary legislative house, it would be obliged to assist in killing itself. The only way to accomplish the thing would be for the prime minister to nominate and the queen to confirm d multitude of peers, enough to constitute q majority of the cantanktrous upper house. The anomaly would be presented of the creation of q large number of peers for the express purpose. of doing away with the house of peers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

Since the outbreak uf tine war this country has never been su mixed up politically as it is now. The safe old party lines within which every man could keep in the middle of the road are shaking and wabbling, and many q them and finds himself marching pro tenn. in the ranks of t'other army or no army at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
A NnNice.

A British farmer on board a steamer, suffering good deal from the rolling. said to friend: "This capt'n don't un- dcrstand his business Why don't hA keep in the furrows:'-Argonaut.
 spent OnIy One.
 Little Dot-Mamma gave me two quarters to buy candy. but I only spent one of them.
 Father-That's something like. Now I'll give you another quarter to put with tho other.
 Little Dot-Thank you, but I can't put it with the other till find it. It dropped out of my pocket on the way to the candy store.-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

CHIC AGO. Oct. l2.- tienrral l.uciu> Fair child of Wisconsin was elected commander in chief of the Loyal Legion to Succerd eX President Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

HERE have been seventeen races for the America's cup since it was won by that fine old schooner forty-two years ago. In six teen out of the seventeen races America 's defender has been successful, and then the race was won through an accident to our representative. While it iS not safe to be too confident it looks as if there was still a victory for the American yacht. For nearly half d century American superiority in design and handling has been such as really to make the failure of every attempt [" capture the cup foregonc conclusion. It will not be so hereafter. Successive de feats have at last shaken our transatlantic cousins out of the shell of their insular conservatism. They have been forced re- luctantly to acknowledge that the Yankees could trach them valuable lesson in modelling and in steamship. The Thistle of 1SS7 showed the modifying influence of American principles. The Nalkyrie is a much greater advance in this direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12

THE prompt and unqualified denial, by the officials of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Co. of the rumors that have been so industriously circulated during the past day or two. concerning the company s financial standing. should set gossiping tongues as rest. The story was made out of whole cloth and the one who originated it is fit subject for the fool-killer. Just now the country is suffering for want of confidence. Irreparable injury might be done to perfectly solvent concern, if its name and fame were not widely known. by the Benedict & Burnham Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 k hereby given, that pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the dis trict ot Waterbury, the Premises No S5 Walnut street. being part of the estate of Lewis Raymond. Assigning Debtor, will be sold a, Public Auction, to the highest hidl,l .t thu. premises on the 21st day of October l~93 unless previously disposed of at lrIvAt, >.lt.
 EUGENE FANCHER. Trustee. Dated Waterbury, Sept Is, 1903.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-12
SOME WOMEN SCRIBES
A CAUSTIc CRITICISM OF THEIR
 ANATHEMAS AGAINST THE SEX.

Editorial Work That Is Misapplied and Unappreciated In This Era of EnIighten- ment and Universal ReadIng-The Con ventionaI woman's Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
GOOD SGRAPPING PROMISED.
Puritan Athletic Club Will Give an En-



The Puritan Athletic Club, OF Green
vile, will hold a boxing eX hibition and
entertainment, at Metropolitan Hall, on
next Saturday evening. The committee
of arrangements has provided an excellent
pregramme Among the talent will be
some of the best scrappers in this country.
Mr.. Edward A. Roth, the sporting editor
of the Commercial Advertiser will be
referee, There will be three special bouts
"Bob" Jackson and Strong of Newark,
will meet in a foul round contest.
These men fought for a large purse q
gear ago and jackson got the worst of it.
The scrap will be a hot one, as Jackson
will try to recover his lost laurels. o.
Watson and D. Ward will fight for six
rounds, and Benny" Vrseland and
tinker Kelly will in all probability
have a Lively bout.
The other s%craDDers will be Hugh Boyle
aud Mike Condor. Owen Farley and Jonn
Mitchell, Bill Dunn and Tom Warren,
Rabbit and Doyle, J. w alIis and Paul
Williams, ]. Dundon and T. Barker, j.
Reilly and G.. Murray, w. Hogan and A.
Rabbit and Hardy and Sherry. Mr..
James F. Lane, the ~"autoharp king" will
give several selections, Holland and
Coppee will tell funny stories, and P. j.
). Harrington, the dark cloud comedian,
gill sing comic songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
RECEPTION TO COLUMBIA STUDENTS.
They First Entertain Society and Then
SaaIafx Icn4arfaias Nhan

They First Entertain Society and Then
Society Entertains Them.
The Columbia Glee and Banjo Club OF
Columbia College. New York, never
played before a fairer audience than that
which greeted them at the First Presby-
terian Church on Thursday evening. The
audience was composed of social lights of
this city, who were highly entertained by
an excellent programme of Rlees, banjo
and mandolin selections which called for
m UGH applause.
A pleasant feature in connection with
the reception of the college boys was q re-
ception and dance in their honor after
the performance In Foye Hall. Craumer
furnished the music. The reception was
under the management of Mrs. Marcus
Beach, assisted by the Misses Dova Toffey,
Dixon and Title Condit.
Among the other p~atronesses were:-
Mesdames E.. F. G. Young. g.. w. White.
I. H, Warren, j. G. Appleby, ]. d. BedIe.
William Brinkerhoff, A. j. Bonnell. r.
O. Rabbit, Cornelius Brett, Edwin Ben
nett, A. r. Creveling. W. w. Condit, W H.
Cummings, Jonathan DixonMartha Dodd,
James Fleming, E. V. r. Clifford, Liv-
ingstone Clifford. j. W. H~ardenburgb, e.
B. Kierscid, Harry Mcbride, j. T. Nc
Coy, S. d. Mackey. George Miller, II. E.
Mes, Francis Noble, A. ]. Post. q. 4.
PangborD, G +. Perkins, Daniel Toffey.
and Frank Vanderbeek.z
Among those who attended the dance
who are chiefly all members of either the
.Subscription" or the 'Assemblies'
were:-The Misses Mary Albeit, Post.
Florence White, Condit, Dixop, Dora
Toffey, Sadie Traphagen, Maude Brett,
Efie Newkirk, Grace Toffey, Minnie
Bumsted, May Shaffer, Lillian Pearsall.
Heloise Hamilton, Jessie Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gratten, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bumsted, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. John Headdeu, Mr..
Mrs. Edgar Apgar, Mr.. and Mr.. Vincent
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. James Throck-
morton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Day.
Messrs. Philip Brett, Mahlon Apgar.
George Percy, Thomas Bedle. Nelson
Edge, William Field, William Post, A. j.
Post, Frank Baldwin. Jas. Price, VIM.
jenkins, Geo. Beach, Ralph Marsh, Alex.
McKelvey. George Toffsy, Wesley Negus,
Clarence Davis. Henry Fitch, Robert
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
BAYONNE BOWLERS.

Newark Bay Boatmen Again Tie the
Pamrapo Athletes.
The Newark Bay Boat Club's team has
again tied the Pamrapo A. C. for first
place in the Bayonne League. The team
defeated the Rowing and Athletic Asso-
ciation's bowlers last night. The score;-
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
tion-R. W. Brown, 12l. TT. Garrett
165; A. S. Osborne, 1874: j. j. Nealson, 145;
w. II. Holmes. Jr., 12S; j. L. Coles, 1853
r. A. Clendenning, ia: +. A. Richter
1876; C.. G.. Taylor, 1877; G. Fl. Cook, no.
Total. f,402.
lar, IA; o. J. Ramsdell. 1856; F. C. Dewey,
161; J. Murphy, Jr.. 159; E. E. Parke. 153;
j. W. Clark, 1853; j. Thomas, 1873; ]. z.
Bouton, 1913; E. w. Snyder, 1874; G. L.
Brown, 173. Total, 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

READING Rail ROAD SYSTEM

Anthracite coal used Exclusively, inSC-il z
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N. q
Time table in eject Dec. Is, 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO,, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, 8:15 AM, 1880 p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, 1915 AM, 1880 PM, $ M.
1880 Pm.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
S:15 A. M, 7:so ?. NJ. Sundays. s:15 A. M, 7:3
For Easton. roo, SIS A. NJ, 1880, els, $40,
5:l5, 1870 Pm. Sundays, 200, BIS. li:oj A. NJ,
$40, 1850 F. NJ
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
200. 6:15 A. NJ, 1890, (2:15, except Mauch
Chunk,) s:45, 5:15, 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 7:01
oils, 1900 A. NJ, 4:40, 7:3oP. u.
For Pottsvilie, 6:15 A. NJ, 1896, 3:45 P. Y.
Sundays. 1900 A. ".
For Hazelton, s:l5 A. NJ, 1880, s:45, 1880 P.
N. Sundays, s:16 HOO A. NJ, 7:30P NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at SIS
A NJ, 1890. S:45 P. N. Sundays. a:l5. lI:oJ
For wlkssbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, Sis
A. NJ, 1880, s.45, 1880 P. NJ. Sundays exceps
Scranton. s;15 A. NJ. 9:9OP. NJ.
For Elmira, 6:15 A. NJ, 1880, 7;3oP. NJ Sua-
days, 6;15 A. M, 1880 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
HmOLZHACKERS AHEAD.
Defeated the Turner's and
Lead in the Hoboken
Tourney.
CLOSE RACE In BAY0NNE.
Newark Bay Team Again on Even
Terms With Pamrapo
Athletes.
RACE In BAY0NNE.

Only five pins gave the Atlantics the
victory in the Hoboken tourney lsss
night. They won from the Friendship
team. The score:-
Atlantic-H. WIGHT. 2o3; Disque,. 1853
Schroeder, 1874: StsppenbecK, 1854: Relchert'
ZIG; W. WIGHT, AS; Melchoir, l67; Meyer,
1S9. Total, 1881. -
Friendship-Lieben 100: Nordhans, II;
Sochau. 1876; Wendt, 1877; Nordenholz, l6S;
L. Schoenfeld, 1863: A. Schoenfeld, $780,
Bryan, IA. Total, 1,126.
The H~olzhackers again moved to the
front by defeating the Turn Vereip. The
score:
Holzhacker : siua, 173: Bullwinkel,
t7s; Never, 1874; Tietjep, Ill; Won Dees-
Ten, 1874; Kretzmer, 1867: Jensen, no;
Schumann, 1873. Total, 1,24O.
Turn Verein-L Kreuzman, 100: J.
Bischoff, 140; C. Kreuzman, 112; II.
Bischotf, 1856: Charles Kreuzman. l42;
Schmidt, las; Braun, 1855: Kuhlman, ITO.
Total, LILO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
DARN GOOD SHOOTING

The GreenvilIe Rifle Clue Defeats the
West Ends of Newark.
A few days ago the Secretary of the
Greenville Rifle Club received a challenge
from the North Ward Rifle Club of New
ARK inviting the Greenville Farmers to
shoot a match. In the challenge the
Newark marksmen said that they would
wind the clocks" of the Greenvilleites.
The North Wards, however, forgot TO
hing along their keys, and the result
WAS thai the Greenvilleires did all tine
winding. and when the Newark marks
men had shot their last shot they were
beaten by rs points.
E1he countrymen were in excellent
fern. They averaged 252 40 which ac-
cording to "Coliy'' Boag is "daFned good
shoatin'." This the sixth match that
the Greehville club has won this season.
They have been defeated but nnce this
season. The score of last nights match
foilows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
cHrRIFFs SALEM OF NEW

r SALEM Or NEW
- Jersey. mr.,
liam 6. Trapnagen, ct ux ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia.
For sale of mortgaged~ premises.
Re urnable February Term A. D., 1898.
Traphagen & Beekman. solicitors.
BY Virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and deli, cred, l shall sell by public vend ae at F.
a. Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No.
Ii Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the stxteenth day Of February,
A. D., 1873,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the GLOWING
described land and premises with the appurteR
ances, psing the same described in said writ, that
is to saw. :,
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the city Of Jersey City,
in the County of Hudson and state Of New Ter ey,
and which on the ofic al map OF Jersey City are
knoyn and designated AZ lots three and -four In
block number two hundred and fifteen, beginning
at ne south west corner OF Paw onfa avenue aid
Henderson street, and from thence running soueh-
erIy along the westerly line OF fandeison street
one hundred feet: thence weste l parallel with
fayonta avenue fifty feet; thence iort ely par
allei with Henderson, street enc hund red feet t.
MA avenue fifty feet to the point or plac or te-
Dated January .. 1898.
Shtrif.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, loo
mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE 1T KNOWN
L that /, Alex b. Ness. am engaged In the sale OF
beer, ale and porter and Other beverages in the
Town OF Union, in the County and State aforesaid.
situated in the Town or Union; and having to use
and using bottles with my said business, In which
my said beer, ale and porter. and mineral waters
and other beverages are put up for sale. and. in &C
cordance with the statute in such case MADE and
are made OF glass, and have Impressed thereon the
name. characters and words, to Wit: .Palisade
Bottlino Co" Rudolph Frech, Town OF Union"
aFalisade Bottling Co., Town of Union. . 'Palisade
Bottling Co.. Rudolph Frecn." l DO further certify
pressed thereon the name, characters and words to
wit: 'Palisade Bottling Co.. Town of Union,n
'.R. F."
Witness my hand this seventeenth DAY OF De en-
ALEX. 3. NESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
cHERIFE,s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFF's SALEM OF NEW
> JERSEY.
Thomas Walsn et CHS, oeienuants.
For sale Of mortgaged premises.
Peturnabls February Term, A. D.. 1885,.
Traphagan 6 Beekman. foltcitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ TO me dlrecten
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at +.
=. " GILBERT s Heal Estate and Auction Rooms. No.
a montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Second day OF February, A. u.
1893.
sttwo O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, being the same de-
scribe IN said writ, tnst is to say;
All that tract or tarcel OF and and premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying
and heinz in the City OF Jersey City, in the County
Of Bud1on and State of New Jersey,
Beginning at a Ioint on he southerly side or
| sontn Seventh or Norman street NOW called Second
street distant fifty feet westerly from the south,
| street; thence running southerly,, parallel
with Monmouth street one hundred feet;
thence westerly parallel with South Seventh
street or Norman street tnow called sec
n~araliel with Monmouth street one hundred feet
10 South Seventh street or Norman street now
called Second street,; thence easterly along the
sontherly side of South Seventh or Norman street
NOV called Second street, twenty-five feet TO the
noint or place of BEGINNING.
= Being parts of lots ore, two, three and four, IN
hiock Two hundred and forty-f1ye,. on q certain
map entitled "a mar. Of riat part Of the Town OF
ClerE,s ofice OF the County OF Bergen. A. D.. 1874,
and Deing the same promises conveyed Dv Peter
Rent'ey and vie to James Walsh in his lTe-tine,
by deed recorded in Liber Al. of Deeds for Hudson
lanes Walsh died seized interstate, and OF whom
the said Ihomas Walsh is the only heir atlaW.
Dated December 81 1S92.
E. ShoTiH- A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
SWEET 0 PRIZES.

Herbert Booth King & Brother of New York,
offer to each Of the five young ladies who col
lect and forward to them before July 4 next,
the greatest number Sweet Glover flour and
~buckwheat packages, a round trip ticket to the
Chicago Fair an d a weeks board at one Of the
best hotels in Chicago. To the FIVE ladies who
sendthe next highest number of their empty
packages $25; to the next ten, $40; 10 the next
twenty, SIS each. Every one who completes will
receive a copy Of the beautiful picture, "a Yard
of Sweet Glover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
HONOR AMONG STUDENTS.

Special to The Jersey City NeaUs.
PRINCETON, Jan. q, 1ss3.-At the assem-
bly, of the Princeton students in Mar
quand Chapel yesterday morning. it was
announced that the Faculty had adopted
resolutions abolishing watches at the
coming EXAMINATIONS, and that the stu
dents would be placed on their honor to
be strictly fair in their examinations.
This confidence Of the Faculty meets
with general favor among the students.