davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
ANCHOR ATHLETES.

The Anchor Athletic Club gave a gymnastic
entertainment and reception at Kessler's Hall
last evening. The Anchors were organized on
September IL last, and have climbed steadily to
the front. 1t was formed of thirty ex-members
OF the Hudson City Turn Verein, who had be-
come dissatisfied. The Club has now seventy
five members and In energy and proficiency is
excelIed by none In the community. The Cap
tain, Charles Berndt, is a skilled and daring
arhlete and has been entered in the amateur
gymnastic championship in New York for
several competitions.
The programme given last night was as fol-
lows
Part L-Overture, "Trip to Chinatown; feats
on the horizontal bar, members Of the Anchor
A. c.; baritone solo, Velvet and Rags, Mr..
Harry Henry; musical artists, Messrs. Short
and Emerson; club swinging, team of the
Anchor A. c.; L.. Kohler, contortionist.
Part u-Selection, Wang; feats on the parallel
bar, members Of Anchor A. O.; character
change artist, Mr.. Harry Henry musical artists,
Messrs. Short & Emerson; feats on the flying
rings, Captain c. Berndt, assisted by members
of Anchor A. G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
GALA Might.
Decorations for Good Shoot
ing-Applause for
Good Drilling.

Last night was a gala night for the
members of the Fourth Regiment. The
presentation of marksmen's badges at
Oakland Rink was a most successful
affair. The rink was crowded and the
boys in blue were loudly and frequently
%applauded for the way they marched and
drilled and handled their rifles. General
Wanser and the entire regimental staff
were present. Colonel Abernethy was in
command. The companies in line were
A, C, D, e and r and the Gun Detach-
ment.
Company A carried off the honors of
the evening, t%hlrty-one of her
men receiving marksmen's badges.
while Captain Bumsted secured the
All Comers' badge and Cor
poral Rink, the EUening Journal
badge. The ColonePs badge for the
highest score on both targets was won by
Corporal A. P. Brown of the Gun
Detachment. with a total score OF 40.
P. Bush and Private Joseph Bollinger
receive the fifteen year qualification
decoration. The gold cross of honor for
ten years given to Lieutenant-Colonel
William B. Mason, Captain Harper w.
Sagendorf, First Sergeant William L.
Van Slyke, Captain 6. P. Babcock, First
| Lieutenant Jules H.. Thourout, First
Sergeant Theodore A, johnson and Pri-
vate Harry Spohn.
The silver cross of honor for five years
given to Colonel Hugh Abernsthy, Ser
geant Major VIM. Il. Clements, Captain
John N. Burns n Private Herman J..
Sacks. The sharp shooters decoration
awarded to Lieutenant Charles H. SPRING
sled, Captain Henry Lohman. Jr., and
Captain Alvin H. Graft.
The full LIST of marksmen was pub
lished exclusively in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS on Friday. The Colonies, All
Corners and Epening Journal badges
were handed to the winners by Cornelius
II. Benson, who delivered a neat speech
as he presented each badge. Among
| other things. he said
Il am proud of the Fourth REGIMENT.
The badges which are 10 pc presented
here tonight show that the men who
compose the Fourth Regiment can do
something else besides wear gaudy
clothes and march for the amusement
! of our residents. They can shoot. aud
| what they are organized to do. In case
OF need they will perform their duties
well.n
The regular marksmen's badges were
presented to the winners by Rife In
| spector Bush.
After the presentation, a review was
held. General Wanser and the regi-
mental staff officers passed up and down
the ranks, while the fife and drum corps
play the General Wanser March"
Company A made the best show
ing. The members of the crack
| company executed the fright forward
fours right and left into line'' with a
promptness that elected applause? Az
the company had sixty men in line, every
one well drilled, the marching apd man
ual movements can be better imagined
than described. Company F also re-
ceived applause for good marching.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
GRACE EASTER MART.
Charming Money Raising Scheme Of
Rector Bennitl's Practitioners.

The Easter Mart of Grace P. E. Church,
which is to contin ne all the week, was
opened yesterday afternoon in the Parish
Hall, adjoining the church, at Erie and
Second streets. This Mart is for the sale
of all kinds of useful and ornamental
articles for the benefit OF the church, and
elaborate arrangements have been made
by the ladies to make the affair q grand
success.
Tables are ranged on each side of the
large hall, its entire length. on which are
displayed the assortment of goods, SO fine
In quality and moderate In price that
quick sales will doubtless be assured.
Goods suitable for every department of a
household, from the par1or and library
10 and including the kitchen. make up
the collection.
TIE TABLES.
The first, or main table, Is that devoted
to the display OF the most valuable aud
finest goods Mrs. George s. Bennitt,
wife Of the rector. presides over
it, assisted by Mrs. IlIingworfh,
Mrs. James G. Haskins and the
Misses Ince and Heath. The
One Dollar table is In charge of Mrs. g.
H. White, who is assisted by her daugh-
Gopsill and Miss Cora Packer. The Sew
enty-ive cent table receives the attention
of Mrs. j. q. Welsh and several yonng
ladies. The Fifty cent table is In charge
of Mrs. VIM. Holcombe. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Mrs. hollywood, Mrs. Booraem and Miss
Bessie Holcombe. MIR. Heath presides
over the Twenty-Five cent table. assisted
by the Misses Heath, luce, Nelson, DIM
mick and Payne.
The book and photo table is attended
by Mrs. +. M. Relyea. Mrs. G. f. Case.
Mrs Throckniorton, Mrs Henry NJ. Nor
gan, Mrs. Downey and Miss Lathrop, and
the broom table by Mrs. Annie K. Craven,
and the Misses NJ, Cravep, Florence
Hovey. Lillian Van Horne. Laura Cramer
and Jennie Clynes.
Mrs. Appleson. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Put
nam and the Misses Alice and Emma
Young, Maria Payne. Cherry Dimmick
and Hessie and Jessie Martin have charge
of the refreshment table. Ths hand
somely decorated candy and fruit table
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
HDMpTY DUMpTY MASQUERADE.
No. 76 Montgomery street
Jersey City, N. ].

The annual masquerade ball Of the Hnmpty
Dumpty Association last night at Woods Hall
was largely attended. The decorations of the
hall were Of new design and were imported
from Brooklyn.
The grand march was led by Mr.. ]. ]. Moran
and Miss Maggie Hart and among those who
participated were Thomas Quinn and Miss
Maggie Hogan, VIM. Green and Miss Maggie
Clancy, ]. J. Coyle and Miss A., Sheridan,
James Green and Miss Annie Moran
George Kemp and Miss X. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Louis Enstein and MI s. Netty
Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. J. oxworth, Mr., and
NJ. Burke and Miss Nellie Lynch. The Climax
Association attended in 9 body; The Floor
Manager, under the title Of Chief Clown, was N.
+ Griffin Assistant; O., J. Connolly;
Sporting o'r G scSni,zer W, ! SIelDs ".
]: J. Reilly. NJ. ] Burke: Receiving
Clown, j. f. McMahon; Reception Clowns, r.
A. Gilllgan, w. s. Greene. J. ]. Coyie, j, j.
Moran, ". Hinan and J. J. Clarke. The officers
of the association are:--J. ]. Moran, Presiding
Clown; ]. j. McDernott, Assistant Presiding
Clown; w. J.. Green, Scripiing .Clowu; N.
Burke, Truthful Ciowns J. J. Goyle. Bouncing
Clown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

v, 8HaXpA "a 81
IN cHANckRY OF NEW JERSEY.
At Druggists is and a5 cents per bottle.


TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between John Nurge snd Emile, his wife. com
plainants, and Wilhellmina Ahrens, ct al, defend
On bill for partition on decree OF sale.
In pursuance and by authority Of a decree, male
Jersey, in the above entitled cause. bearing date on
the seventeenth DAY of kebrunry, eighteen hundred
things ordered, adJudged and deereed hat all and
singular the premises mentioned IN the Dill OF couI-
with ali and singular the tenemenrs. hereCitamenis
ano appurteuances to the said premises beloagins
or in any WISE spDssFt ;agnr h os sb : M nss as s pSen as S Snd
under the direction OF the subscriber; a special
master or the Court OF Chancery: I Frederic +
ogden, speclaI master as aforesaid shall expose 70
sale az public vendne TO the highest bidder. on
WEDNESDAY, the Sineteentnd day Of Apr.
10 the afternoon OF said gay, UPON the premises, all
the following described land and premises wtsh
said Bill Of Complaint, that is TO say
All those certain lots. tracts or parcels or land
and premises, si'9 SSsHes,tlyy lying os f ESa being son and In tn ssa Tew n
New Jersey: and v hicn, on a mao %eatitled, Map OF
property belonging 10 Michael Fisher, stu tie ne or
o61cs gov Rsgister1 Of the said County OF Hud-
son as designated. known ana distinguished as lots
rs. forty.eight as, ferty-n:ns CssG frty So and
ffty-one sd, fronting and FACING on the easterly
, Saas % ea tane Of said lots 6siSsg twensv.aSs feet wfdS
in front and tear, and one hundred feet deep on
each side. as by reference 70 said map VIII more
Nurge, as tenant for AID during the term of his
natural life of one equal undivided half part of said
premises. and the interest OF kuaius Nurge, wife OF
John Nurge being an incnoate right or dover IN
one equal undivided sixth part of said premises
&. Snrge, being an inchoste rig OF dover in one
equal undivided sixth part Of said premises
FREp'C. B. OGDEN,
Special Master In Chancery.
wARSr sayTH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

for one of the special bouts crushed his
hand and another has been Ill. They
have substii uted two good glove con-
tests for these, aud have now an attrac-
tive feast for the admirers of spirited
boxing. There will be three six round
specials, AID the wind up will be an
eight round battle. Eddie Cornell,
meet Billie Hogan, Beehive A. c., at
ITO lbs. Fred Smith. Chelsea A. c., will
face Duke Tully. Long Dock A. g., at
1875 lbs, and Cal Firkins OF England will
don the mitts with Jim Supple OF this
city. They are In the 1875 10. class: Thess
three bouts will be of six rounds each.
The final OF eight round will be between
1870 Id. sparrers and will be q lively go.
The contestants will be Jim Cassidy Of
The Lorillard A. c. aud Jack Britten OF
New York. Pete Donohue has consented
to act as referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
III CUE PUSHERs.

Contesting for Prizes Mt billiards., Pooi
and Bottle Pool.
The pool and billiard players of the
| Palma Club are pleased with the change
Of quarters, and 1t is doubtful II the
tables will be transferred again to the
handsome room on the third aoor.
bowling alleys remain. but are rarely
used. The interest In THIS pastime -
dead. The pool and billiard tables are
not idle aud are all In use every night.
The Billiard Committee has wisely en-
braced the opportunity to stimu-
late the players. They have procured
handsome prizes, now on exhiDltlon, and
arranged competitions, which will close
on Saturday. May g. The player making
the seven highest runs in pool, the max
imum run being fifteen oalIs, VII. re-
ceive an English handbag. The second
prizs for the next best seven runs Is a
silver ~penknife. The competitions began
last night. and the record of the players
for these prizes are as follows
T.. g. Kinds. IS, IA. IL, II, 10.
E. S. Smith, IS. IL.
T.. f. Bedle, ID, IL.
(, James Gopsill. i2. 10.
W. Pearsall, 10, 10, 10.
A. E. Vultee, 10.
For the greatest number OF balls
pocketed on the break a silver match box
IS the prize. dinuS mas iOut tltucc Iuduo
two on the break. while L. f. Bedle,
James Hanseli. C.. S. Smith, =. 0.
Schemerhorn, James Gopsill and w. G.
Post have each sent two in the pockets
on the break. A second prize. a set of
gold studs, will be given to the player
making the second greatest number on
the break.
An expensive silk umbrella has been
purchased as the first prize for the menu
ber making the highest run at billiards,
with three balls, in n game OF either "a
or so points. The second prize is q seal
pocketbook. No run have been recorded.
For the highest run in the four bal.
game of "a or so points a pearl knife will
be given. The second prize is a hand
some briar pipe. No runs have been
taken.
A pretty silver mounted cane will be
presented to the player making the five
highest runs at bottle pool in a regular
game of 81 points. The runs registered
are:-F. C. Wolbert, "a. 16; ]. W. Eye, %;
j. A. Hansell, 16, Is, Is.
All the runs must be made In a regular
game, and when the game is finished the
run ends. A player cannot continue after
the game has been completed. He must
play carefully and start his big run early
in Inc game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
THE AR0MAS' BALL.

The annual masquerade ball of the Aroma
Athletic Association, held last evening at Metro
polltan Hall, Greenville, was a big success.
The hall was prettily decorated with orange
and black, the clubs colors. The pretty and
varied costumes of the dancers made a dazzling
sight. a large number of people were present.
Mr. Fl. Fl. Hirschbiei was floor manager. He
was assisted by 2. F. Driscoll and I'm. Duncan.
The Reception Committee was T. F. Gaffney,
Joseph Freund. j. Mcdonald, P J. Donnelly
and T. E.. Buchanan. Among those present
were Misses Lizzie Davis. Katie O'Rourke, Maud
Murphy, Maggie Pyle, Annie Stoebling, Annie
Bradley. Mamie Bossinger, Jennie Stevens.
Clara Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Westervelt,
Misses Wake, Messrs. d.. P, Byrnes, L.. A. Kued-
Garret Pearson, H. M. Duncan and F. Tobin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
GEORGE HOLMES,
Atf0rn0Y
TN cRANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Augusta Smith.
BY virtue Of an order of Court OF Chancery. of
New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof In
a cause wherein william Henry Smith is complain
ant and you are defendant. you are require | 70 ap-
ps-r, plead, answer or demur to the petition OF
day OF May next, or the said petition, will be taken
as confessed against you The said petition is
fled against you flor a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony
Dated the twenty fifth day OF March, A. D,
eighteen bundled and MIN ty. three.
Solicitor.
No. 20 Montgomery street
Jersey City, Y. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CLIMAX SOCIAL CLUB.

The Climax Social Club held its annual meet
ing last night at. STEERS Hall and elected the
following officers for the ensuing yeer:-Presi-
dent, Thomas f. Quinn; Vice President, Gus.
Sharp: Financial Secretary. Michael Fart;
Recording Secretary. Robert Johnson;
Treasurer, e. Jones; Sergeant-at-Arms. y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
UNION HILL GR0CEES.

The Grocers Association of Union Hill has dis
banded, and the money in the treasury will be
divided among the old members of the associa-
ton. Each will receive about IS. The associa-
Merchants Protective Association, but this pro-
iact failed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
THIRTY.FlyH CONFIRMED.

Thirty-fve persons were confirmed at Grace
Episcopal Church, Sunday, by Bishop Starlrey.
The Bishop made 40 address. Rector George =.
Bennitt assisted. The Easter music was repeat
ed and the altar was beautifully decorated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

FrIen dsbfp.. SO 1A7 eco SSS Sg7 ASP SD SO 6S4 1872
Mclaughlin ......es 1916 isl 25s $50 407 4Ss $40 e6 ess
Umpire-. J. Miuihan.
Bryan.
The Macs had worse luck in the second
game, as they fell against the Pioneer
team when it had one of its bowling
spasms. Two of the Pioneers almost
touched the 200 mark. They distanced
the Jersey City boys at the finish. The
Ecore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safe
ty. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds in
the head. 1t is easily applied into the nos
trils AID gives immediate relief. Price 50c.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
FOUR SPECIAL BOUTS.

Three of Six Rounds Each and One of
Eight ON the Beehive A. C.'s Card.
The Beehive Athletic Club have COM
pieted the programme tor its boxing
exhibition at Woods Hall on Thursday,
April 20. Changes had to be made in the
original card. as one Of the men engaged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Scots Sparrers Beaten,

The Scottish-America Athletic Clubs boxers
were not honor winners ir the finals OF the
Columbian A. G. last night. Ed. Connell was
beaten in the no ID. class by Rooney of the
Union A. c.. Thomas Reilly gave the victory to
Basselie of the Pastime A. G. in the 100 ID. class
by default and Robinson was beaten in the $50
10. class by Bird, Star A. C. and by Patton,
Greenwood A. c. for second prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
u. g. L. Doings.

The eight sereies of the State Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, will be issued on the
ton will be held next Monday evening when
auditors will be elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Jersey City Y. M. C. A. team will bowl two
League games this evening on the Institute
alleys. and Yorkville team will meet the Har-
lem team on the ~latter's alleys.
The WAeelmen's team of the Jersey City A. G.
will bowl tomorrow evening on the Church
street alleys. New York, against the team of
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club for second honors in
the Wheelmel's League.
Empires viii bowl tonight at Henn's alleys.
LANCE and Won Schweinitz may have their
long postponed series of games.
NJ. M. Murtagh won the Outlook prize. He
piled up 51,234 pins since January !, ]. J. Cord
ner was second with sc, 1928.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
SCORES DY FRAMEs.

Ftonees........s5 i6o 283 SIS al SOC 5sg los Isl S2s
Umpire-J. J. Minihan.
kc6rers-B. +. KuncKen, +. Leinkauf, T. J. Lees
The Pioneers fell to their I~evel..iu the
fin ii game. and as the Friendship team
bowled up to the average they won. The
latter held the lead from the start. and
at the close had a majority of A pins. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
win Challenge nfcAnlife.

CHICAGO April II, 1893-Billy Madden left for
New YORK last night. If McAullffe is near New
York, Madden said he would reissue a challenge
in behalf of George Dawson to fight for $40. 600 a
side at 1888 pounds. Prof. Robertson will leave
for the East tonight. He goes to New York for
the purpose of arranging a ten round go
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Ryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
DECORATION DAY M
New Jersey Athletic Clubs Events fol
Its Spring Games.

New Jersey Athletic Clubs Events for
Its Spring Games.
The annual spring games of the New
Jersey Athletic Club will be held at the
club grounds, Bayonne City, on Decora-
ton Day. The events will be as follows:
-1Ou-yards run. handicap; 220-yards
hurdle, handicap; 44o-yards run, handi-
cap; 1-mile run. handicap; 3-mile run.
handicap; SSO-yards run novice. scratch;
2-mile bicycle, handicap; 2-mile bicycle,
handicap, open to all residents of
Hudson county, and a team race
q mile). open to teams of four represent
lug any one club or college, and the menu
bers of the team must be bona fde mem
bers OF the club they represent and
eligible to compete for them. according to
the rules. This will be the first team race
ever given in or about New York City,
and it will surely attract q great deal OF
attention. Entries close with James E.
Sullivan, Sporting Times, on Saturday,
May 20,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1898
AT $50 O'Clock P. N.

at foU ONIoCk 7. N
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, specifcatioes OF the work. forms OF
contracts and blanks for proposals eantbe obtained
at the office OF the CIeTk OF ths Board OF Chosen
Freeholders, or at the Office of the Chief Engineer
City, where also plans of the work can be exam
ined and all o ther Information ossaised. inclu Ing
Further notice is hereby given that the WORK
above mentioned, with the e~ontrsots and ooliga-
and in pursuahcs Of an act entitled AN ACT TO
authorize the Board Of Chasen Ereeheiders of any
of the several Counties OF this state TO lay out.
open and construct. improve and naaintain q pubic
road therein" ~apBfovet April fth, 1858, and the
acts supplementary thereto.
Each estimate must be accompanied by a cerd-
fed check or a deposit of money, and bonds for the
faithful performance Of the work aud to n demn
the County will be required OF the successful bid
der for each and eVery contract
By order of the Board OF Chosen Freehoiders.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
HONEY TO LOAN.

no YOU Want MONEY!
II 50, DO NOT fail TO get our rates before borrow
ing.
wagons and other personal properly without re-
m oval at the lowest possible rateS and In the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in full Or IN part at any time and any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan In
proportion TO the amount paid.
Our offees are convep lentlY located and are SO
arranged that parties calling on Us can be waite1
on quickly and courte0usly.
Remember that you have the use Of both tue
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
II you have . loan with other parties, or nave
bought furniture or other goods on time and nna
the pay ments q little larger than you can meee
conveniently. we will pay ttfor you ano oafry IL
Is long as you desire
Ii, viii be to your advan tage to see US ookorepsS
~ o6FtEN EVENINGS TILL Q O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
No. IS Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CATHOLIC CLUB SPORTS.

Abrahams bowls this evening at Muller's
alleys. Pavonia avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Transfers

James L, Lynch to Frank A. Champlin, for 81,
lot on south side Of Latham street, 215 feet west
of Fifth street in Harrison.
Frank A.. to Anna I. Lynch. above
described lot, for 81.
George w. Vreeland to Patrick Brown, for
1900, lots 10 and IA, southwest side of Wood
lawn avenue, 500 feet southeast from Ocean
avenue.
Jessie Wilson to Frank Davis, for S2,650, lot
1856 on Grand street, 2S feet eust of lot 1877.
Frank Davis to Thomas +. Sheridan, for $1,000,
lot 1856, on Grand street.
Thomas f. Sheridan to Margaret Sheridan, for
81, lot 1856, on Grand street.
George H. Gale to Thomas White. for 81. lot
on north side of Kill Van KulL, adjoining lands
of John Paret. with premises, also adjoining
plot 60x22i feet.
Clifford B. Fallen to Louis W. Ludlow, for
avenue In Kearuy.
Philip Stilwell to Mary H. Patterson, for
1900, lot on easterly side Of Garden street, so
feet south of First street in Hoboken.
Edward F. Pierson TO James f. Fielder, for
$4,000. lot 3S. Block B, on Monticello avenue.
James T. Fielder to William c.. Korth, for
$4,000, lot 3s, Block B. west side of Monticello
avenue.
owen Mullary to Annie Elizabeth MuIlary, for
ST, lot on north side of Sixth street. 125 feet
west of Erie street.
William Icke to Neihaus Kraemer, for 81, 900,
/ OF on northeast side Of Paterson Turnpike
Road, rs feet southeasterly from Tonnele ave-
nue..
Christina Kagel to Emma Louisa Lutz. for
ST.. lot on the northeasterly side OF West Fifty
third street, 2GJ feet southeasterly from Ave-
nue. c, In Bayonne.
Mortgages.
Patrick Brown to George Vreeland. on lot on
southwest side of Woodlawn avenue, 82s feet
from Ocean avenue, for 1900.
Margaret Sheridan to William G.. Lutkins, on
lots 3 and a, Block 161. north side of Grove
street, so feet southerly from Thirteenth street,
also on lot 1855 on Grand street, for $1,000.
James c.. Lynch to William S. Cameron, on
lot on south side of Latham street, 25 feet west
of Fifth street, In Kearny, for s. 1000.
James Lemonier 10 Mary Bochler, Oil lots IS,
GO, 62 and "a, south side Of Dubois street, West
Hoboken, for $4,000.
Niehaus Kraemer to William Icke, on lot on
northeast side of Paterson Turnpike, ~ feet
southeasterly, from Tonnele avenue. for ST. 900.
Emma Louisa Lutz to Peck & Snyder, on lot
on northeasterly side of West Fifty-third street,
200 feet southeasterly from Avenue c, in Bay
onne. for $500.