davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

man, Richard Brown, John M. Jones.
Felix d. Ruthherg, j.. Wallace BLACK,
II; ii. Williams. Louis Eckert. DR.. Hugh
AIKEN, Dr.. w. R. Nsvin, Philip Well
hacher. Francis Galley, Stephen Hessler.
Il. B~rantigan. d. M. Durell, A. Y. Dayton
y. NJ. Ebsrhard, DR.. james +. Henry. G.
Helms. Sigfried Hammerschlag. Morris
Ham n~terschlag. Thomas Mcclure, Jr..
Emil Mehl, A. G. Pervis. Il. Ehlbeck.
William Ehlbsck. w. H. Fermanu, w.
D. Gregory. R.. NJ. Henry, E.
A Buppling. E. Bsdsll, A.
Dobke, Valentine Schmidt, Fred T..
Steuhr, @. Stork, John Stewartson, J. N.
Van Tasssl, w. L. VanderzIe, August
Gobler. Colonel Hugh j, Abernethy. A.
w. Newkirk. Andrew SHAWL. H. Hepp-
linger, II. Autlleb, Joseph Edwards.
Alec. Johnson. r. H. McGill, Charles
McGill, P. Volckman, VIM. A. Miller,
A. Hertel, w. Schofield, Charles A.
Liebert. George Haun1s. b. WAGNER and
John Mcdonald.
AS tue last piece on the order was be-
ing finished the gray streaks OF early
morn gave d gentle hint tina twas time
TO go. and every one vowed that the
Fremonts were good people socially. any
how.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRlAn-
On and after July 1, 1895, trains will leave Jsrse,
sey City as fos:ows;-

On and after July 1, 1895, trains will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
.915 AN. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
Vestibnle Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
,9:lS A. NJ, FAST LINE. with yestibuIe Parlor and
land and Chicago; daIlys except Saturday, for
1914 noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer of this class of the service, composed
sTateroom Sleeping. Dining, Observation and
smoking Cars, Ugh ed by station sry and NOV
abs electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
SlSP n. 81; LOUIS. 'CHIcAeo AND oIycIySArI Ex
Cars, daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago and
6.45 +. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestt-
and Cleveland, Dining Car TO Philadelphia and
sl0OP. H. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col:
%mnus Gineinnats indianapolis 81, Louis and
memphis, through Sleeping Cars Dining Car Al
SIS z. NJ. PAcIFIc EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at
SIS, S.; ~, Io.1!,, Il.A 4. NJ; 2ls CSS2 Congress
Railroad Dining carr, 14s 5 IS and s.i5 7. Il. and
H. > niUht. On sunday, SIS, s4 A. N. s.ss Con
Railroad, Dining Carr. 4.48, a15 and SIS ?. AZ. an
1850 night For Baltimore only, lis P. n. wseK
EXPRESS for Philadelphia 6s4, 1856, s.la s.4s. ais,
I i;sdj io i 81 sn liz 4 J. - 4 AZ \; az slSi i. Pgen9sylYp9p Is LIN sq
500, Sic. a15 P. NJ. and II. 80 night sundays 6Sl,
o.43, y So ~ 10 A. NJ NFennSylVanla ! lmlteu, iS.l4l.
213, 4.1S, 443, r. 4l. s0L SIS BIS F. M, and i2Sl
night accommodation, Ills A. NJ, 43 and z.t5
p. Nj. week days. SUNDAYS, SIS and us P. II,
EXPRESS for philadelphia via CaGden, S:S C9:a4
SATURDAY, only, nI4 =; Nils 2os, 22t 4:ls, 5:s
For Atlantic CITY nn14 A. Al. Saturday only.
liza A.. NJ lis, 800 P. NJ. with through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, 10 and
2.t2P M. week days.
For Cape Nay, t114 A. NJ, Saturday only. lila
A. NJ, 223 P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. AsburY Park, Ocean Grove.
Joint Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, S.44, ~. 1928, 1l15 A. NJ. I22 use SATURDAY.
only, az, aga, 3.52, A,S2, % and Ll4 T. NJ. On sun
day Is, 1000 A. y. ard 5 % P NJ do not stop at
Asburv Park or Ocean Grove on SundavD
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ana check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dencesL
S. PROVOST, ]. R. WOOD.
Gen'I Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

Herbert Bundy. Edward Emery, Geo. w.
Hill, Carl Leistmann, Theo Schremser,
VIM. Fl. Ball, L. M. Endersen. James Scan
Ian, 1.-TWO licenses), Martin Sweeney, John
Vaughn, Arthur Brecn, Alfred Rowland,
Mary Slattery, Wm. Engels, Henry Sigge :
kow, Gustav Motzer, J. B. Cole, Herman
Muller, Joseph Mccain, two licenses), VIM.
!. Benson, Frank Kankowski, Heinrich
Schultz, John Zenimer, Thos. Constable,
Sarah Gillspie, John Sullivan, Edward
Mournes, Mones Salet, Samuel Stern, Jacob
Benz. Henry Altschul, George Newkirk,
Louis D. Neibank, Chas. G. Maxwell, John
King, Sam Dalses, Louis Goodman, George
Surig, Abraham Ellbrum, John Nahan, S. J.
Blakey, Fleischman & Co., three licenses),
Stefan Hustyara,, Fred. Egler, Max Zobel,
Chas. Gee, Toney Angelo, Adolph Muller,
Louis Singer, Ellen Murtha. Henry Sackman,
Jas. Masshall, Frardy O'Grady, Neil Murray,
two licenses), Timothy Murray, three
licenses), James Tulley and Elizabeth Karl.
Resolved, That licenses to keep junk shops
at the following named places in Jersey
City, be issued to the Mayor and City Clerk,
under the corporate Seal of the city, to the
following named persons IN their paying the
license fees:
NJ. Bolucca, 431 Second street. Second
district.
Louis Cont, 4s1 First street, Second dis
trict two licenses).
Gcrinaro Copertino, 500 First street, Sec
ond district.
Antonio Demarco, s7e First street. Second
district.
Louis Aslein, IS Oakland avenue, Second
district.
Frederick Contey, 1854 FIRST street, Third
district two licences).
Michael Moran, 80 Hancock avenue,
Fourth district.
Geogrc Hanschc. 2o4 Beacon avenue,
Fourth district.
Thomas Heatherly, so Germania avenue.
Fourth district.
Domenico Tuzzo, 113 Golden street, Fifth
district.
Dennis Reilly, so7 Grand street, Fifth
district.
Resolved, That licenses as street musicians
as provided for by ordinance passed June %,
1889, be issued by the Mayor and City Clerk,
under the corporate seal of the city, to the
following named on their paying the license
fee: y
Jacob Kohler. Karl Schneider, Ludwig
Wirth, Otto Hamm, Karl Kohler and
Nicholas Chierco.
Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
BOARD OF %EN.

OFH1ClAL G~UOOE6DlNGS
Regular meeting at the Aldermanic Cham
Der, City Hall, Tuesday, July %, 1893.
In the absence of the President the Board
was called to order by the City Clerk at 8:25
o'clock IN.
Present-Aldermen Day, Dusenbery, Hill,
Kaiser, Lahey, Martin and Salinger.
Alderman Farley was absent at the calling
of the roll. but subsequently appeared and
took his seat.
Absent-President Simpson and Alder
men Fleming, Kelly, McCoobery and
Norton.
On motion of Alderman Hill Alderman
Dnsenbery was appointed President pro
tempore.
The minutes of the regular meeting of the
18th inst. were approved as printed in manual
form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions. etc., were presented, received
and disposed of as follows:
Petitions of William w, Hurlbut and
Frank ]. Matthews for assignment of GER
tain certificates of sale held by the city under
Chapter 112, Laws of 1886.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Fifteen Q5) applications for restaurant
licenses and four () applications for transfer
of restaurant licenses.
(See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Application of Hugh Mcneil for license
to keep a restaurant at 119 Pacific avenue,
in the Sixth district.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Ninety-seven (9) applications for peddlers'
license.
One d) application for auctioneers' license.
Thirteen (13) applications for junk license:
Three 81 applications for public porters'
license.
Six () applications for street musicians
license.
One (@ application for transfer of peddlers'
license.
(See reports subsequently, made.)
Referred to Committee on Trade Licenses.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed of as follows:
OF Union Veteran Legion, No. 81, $40.
Referred to Special Committee on Decora-
ton Day.
Of Patrick Baxter. $40, 10; NY. and NJ.
Tel Co., S6.S7.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF United Gas Improvement Co., $22. so
and $50. 55.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Armories.
Of John H. Masker, sol.
Referred to Committee on District Courts.
OF John Bungut, $50; Evening Journal
Association, 1893; Geo. B. Meinken, $25;
.. C. & X. R. Wilson, $500.
Referred to Committee on Printing, Sta
tionefy and Supplies.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk presented two proofs Of
publication in the Evening Journal of notices
Of application for liquor licenses, and the
same were received and ordered filed.
REPORTS or STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee On Excise reported the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
EGAL NOTICES


TO LAFAYETTE LAND ASSOCIATION. HENRY
c. Loughlin, trustee, ETC.. for LIZA J. SchatIer,
Eliza j.. Schaffer and Mary l. ThisselL
You are here by notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City. on tie
3rd day OF April, ] 81. the Mayor and Aldermen OF
Jersey City pui chased for the sum of three hum
dred and nine y-stx dollars and eighty eight
cents, ALL the land and zeal estat situate in Jer-
sey City; in the county of hudson and STATE of
New Jersey. fronting on Carteret avenue, which Is
thirty six (ssl, In block number five hundred and
ninety-one (59il upon an assessment IN apanuexed to
areport number Mt, three (53), maize by the Com
missioners of adjustment" appointed in aud for
HUDSON. a certified copy OF which report aud map
was filed In the tmcs.of the City Collector I Jer-
sey. City, on the ed dag Of May, 1870, said report
and map and said sale be ng made pursuant to the
provisions OF an act OF the Legislature Of New Jer-
sey, passed March SJth, 1856. entitled:-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages of unpai tax 8, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this
state, and imposing and levying IA tax. assess
ment and lien In lieu and Instead OF such ar
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation aud assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are flu tn r not fled that you appear to
have an estate or Interest in said land ami real
estate, ard unless the said landand real estate shall
expiration of six months from and after theservice
hereof, a deed Tor the same will be given conveying
TO the MAY Or and Alderman or Jersey CIV the fee
simple Of said land and real estate according to the
provisions or the sal act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Jnly nth. 1898.
MAYOR AND ALUk.RMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
REUBEN SIMPSON
49,, Attest: JOHN E. scoTr,
'~' Isale No. l,ss4.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

f6ES1OEN1 LIZ w ID MlLLER. f.
ter that the C~hautauqua is truly great. It
is now the height Of the season. and one
may take his choice Of 90 intellectual pur-
suits, from the study of Biblical exegesis
and the Pentateuch in Hebrew to the latest
screed of Ibsen, or of as many amusements,
among them boating, rowing, riding, prom
enading IN the lovely groves and listening
to a great variety of music from the old
country chorus to that OF the finest bands.
All the amusements, however, have an
Intellectual cast. for the Chautauqua is in
truth a congress of intellects. OF course
there has long been a Lake Chautauqua as
a place, and for many years previous to
1878 its shores were the favorite places for
all kinds of pleasure seekers, but the Chau-
tauqua of today is both a place and a state
of being, a condition, a life, a pursuit, and,
one might add, IN Intellectual atmosphere.
Bishop las he now Isl John II. Vincent and
Lewis Miller of Akron, o., on the I'd of
August, 1873, landed at Fair Point and be-
gan at once to lay the foundations of 7Yhat
is now the 'Chautauqua. The first organi-
cation was that of the Chautauqua Sunday
school assembly. Soon after this became
theSunday school teachers assembly Then
followed in rapid succession the summer
Bible class. college of liberal arts, teachers
retreat, school of sacred literature, school
of music and many more.
And all this time the place lost none Of
its charms as a popular resort. On the con
trary, the social features maintained an
even growth, and today they constitute the
chief attraction to many thousands. But
a mere pleasure seeker must be very stupid
indeed if he does not profit mentally by q
season at C~hautauqua. There is an intel
lectual ozone in the air. The original Cos
pei tents have given place to some 500 sub
stantial cottages and more than a score of
public buildings. In place of the pioneer
ent hotel is q large modern hotel covering
10000 square feet, with broad verandas
reaching almost to the lake shore. But the
beautiful village, lake and scenery have
often been described.
The incorporated body controlling all this
is generally known as the ~Chautauqua sys-
tenn. Its president is Lewis Miller of Ak
ron, o., and its chancellor Bishop Vincent.
There is an organized faculty, including
some 80 professors from the leading univer-
stiles of the country. There are also so in
~structers in special branches, and lectures
are delivered almost daily by the leading
thinkers from every part of the civilized
world. In 1878 the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific circle was founded to pro
vide for a systematic course of home read
ing. There is now a circle in almost every
town and village in the country, and the
membership is about 100000. Truly the
Chautauqua, as the comprehensive move
ment is called, may be styled the finest
product OF the nineteenth century.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
THE FREMoNrs' GRAND PICNIC.
One of the Rest Gatherings at PohI-
mana This SUMMER.

One of the Rest Gatherings at PohI-
mans This Summer.
Sociab.l;ty was the supreme element
that characterized the festival of the
Fremont Republican Club last evening
at Ponlmaa's Pavilion. 1t was a repre-
sentative aud distinctively Republican
gathering, but for all that it was noue
the less enjoyable for those who hap
pened to be settled on the opposite side
OF the fence than their friends. But the
various committees had praarrangsd
that no one shout be allowed to
mix up politics IN any shape with
sociability. AS a result, the evening WAS
as pleasant as it could be. There was an
immense crowd present. Big n little
republicans with their pretty and capti-
waiting wives and swesthearts discussed
an excellent dancing programme.
A fine orchestra performed admirably
its duty n discoursed enllvsntnz and
inspiring strains of music throughout the
evening. The republican Office holders
of thisc city, some of whom are members
Of the Fremont Club. were mostly
present. Mayor Wanser had expressed
his Intention of attending. but every
body knew why he couldn't, aud
didu't expect nim. And what a
welcome Fresholder Doscher received
Ills ElRuu u1ul was uIRu R~aEdlVZ6us
he had to SHAKE so many hands. He is
president of The club. Then Alderman
Lshey received attention, and Building
Inspector Macarthur aud ex-Assembly-
man Henry Brauttgam and Alderman
Martha aud all OF those republican high
moQuls.
Alderman Doscher had been placed on
the Reception Committee In the capacity
of chairman, but tue reception was all
the other way. Everybody turned MIN
self into a special committee to give the
Alderman a reception on his OWE accord.
The rest of the Reception Committee in
cluded A. B.. Dayton, Emil Mehl, Henry
Brautigam. +. N Eb~rhsrd, Joseph
Locke, G. P. Robinson, q. p. Stork aud
John Il. Macarthur.
The grand promenade was a flash of
b~rilliaucy from one end clear TO the other.
1t was q long line ana a pretty one. The
rretty girls, of course, should be men,
toned, and the handsome Young men
who escorted them. A. watchful eye was
placed upon them by this Floor Com
m1.tee:-M- j. Johnson, George Hammer,
j. Dan mer, George Morgan, Alex Jonn-
son, j. Wallace Black, Jonu s. Mac
Donald, W. j. KIIiough. Charles e.
Liebert and A. ". Newkirk. The grand
entree nns lead by Alolpii Dobke aud a
lady. The Assistant Floor Managers were
William D.. Gregory Il Stanley Treson-
thick.
Some Of the many who were seen on
on The dancing floor were the folio win
gentlemen, imostiy with their wives:-
Acting Mayor and President of the
Board OF Aldermen Rauhen Simpson,
Freeholder Schwartz. Aldermen Dusen-
berry and Martin, Colonel S. j. 1'offey, j..
c. Kaiser, j.. E. Halliday, Building ln-
Graham. TLomaa CougbIin. John
Londriney.5 Al Heritage. Albert
Daiz. Alderman Saflinger. John
Reide, john r.. Virgins. Postm ast-r
Samuel ID. Dickinson. Henry Pa ii berg.
Martin Elurk, John 4. Tango
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
CONCERT FOR SICK BABIES.

A concert for the Worlds sick baby fund viii
be given at Professor Commences dancing
academy, No. 9s Magnolia avenue. Tableaux,
recitation, Spanish dances, tambourine drill.
violin solos, piano solos. mandolin solos. aud
duets will part make ND the programme.
Among those who viii take part may be ms n
Nellie Reynolds, Lulu Drew. Adele Maroney.
Edna Drummopd. Ida Burke. Mabel Chamber
lain. Lolita Richards. Addie Mayer, Addie Tum-
mers. May Mitchell. Louie Stanietor and the
two violin solo wonders Eplraln Green and
Herman Bunje. Hiss Nellie Howser will en-
tertain her hearers with some very fine musical
selections. Price Of admission is twenty-five
cents: children under fifteen years. ten cents.
All tickets are numbered, and there will bs g
drawing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
FOR THE BOYS.

broidered in red. The Elton jacket has
gauntlet cuffs of the embroidery and a
deep turnover collar. The young man
who owns this suit should wear a red
silk necktie and a red straw sailor.
Another novel suit is of brown ho1-
land. The short plated skirt is trimmed
with dark blue ribbon rosettes. The
waist is a blouse, with a sailor collar of
dark blue silk and a necktie to match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

A serviceable little boating dress is
made of navy blue serge, with a kilt
skirt, finished at the bottom with mar
row white braid. A loose coat with
white pearl buttons is worn over a sleeve
less blouse of white surah striped with
blue.
Accordion plated dresses are especial
ly pretty for children, and nothing can
be more dainty than the simple one in
the cut, made of plain white india silk
with two bands of lace insertion let In
the skirt, and one for a finish to the
shoulder rufle. A soft silk sash is tied
on one side of the waist.
fashionable small boy will own three
sailor suits. One will be of blue yacht
cloth. It will have long trousers, and a
blouse with q turned over collar, edged
with two rows Of white corded linen.
Then he will wear a sailor scarf of red
surah. This will be his sin between
sailor suit.
The n for rough and tumble wear
will be made of dark blue flannel,
trimmed with narrow black braid. On
occasions when he is compelled to stay
upon the indoors he will dress up in a
sailor suit of white drill, with little gold
anchors embroidered on his sleeves and
shirt. His white kid sailor cap will have
a gilt band about it, and altogether his
costume will tend to make him the
proudest sailor boy in the land.
The very small boy will have just as
many pretty kilt suits in his trunk this
summer as his sister will have rufied
skirts in hers. A stylish suit is of white
pique, dotted with dark red. Over the
kilt skirt is worn a white cambria blouse,
finished down the front with a frill en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

THE NIAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line OF travel to Lake ana
Mountain Resorts.
York, as follows and Is minutes earlier from foot
Franklin st, y. r, terminal station at Weehaw-
leaving Penn. r.. R. Depot. 49,
$50 4. M.-Daily local to suspension Bridge and
Catskil Mountains except SUNDAYS. ives of Coey-
mans J~unction. Sleeping car, New York to Bloom
Vile, snnaays; onlyi can be occupied NJ
Mountains aud Saratoga Parlor Car to Albany,
iGI0 4. M.Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago
ALTO A. NJ. daily except sunday to Bloomvills
and Caskul Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor CATS to Bloomville and
B-iis5 !. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
waska, albany. Sirato9a, Caldwell. Lake George.
Parlor cars TO ~Bloomviile, Saratoga and Caldwell.
to CatskilliMountalns. Parl Tor car attached.
Cm$ss = n aaly except sunday. TO Catskill
waska. Albany, Saratoga Parlor cars attached
Saturdays 10 Bloomville and CALDWELL. Lake
COOP. M.Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Parioc car 70
SIP Il. Daily for Albany. Utica, syracuse. Roch,
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit.
cleveland and Chicago
Al0.40, RiL20. CAPS =. NJ.
Haverstrsw Locals 200 A, NJ, 24S 1854 lisp. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, rs. +i0 10 A. NJ, sl.l5, ASO, ISIS.
*6S1 FIl.4 7. NJ tDaily.
Aagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toroato,
Detroit Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
trains
Tor tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
aecommo atoms, or Information, apply ontces:
BROOKLYN, No. $50 Washington street, No. 30 Full
ton street; annex ofhce. foot Fulton street, New
York City, Nos. l3, 29l. SOS. 1S5, 7S5 and 92 Broad
way, lab Bowery, No. 81 kast Fourteenth street.
No. IS West One Hundred and Twenty.nfth street,
Hoboken, n. J. No. los Hudson street and af
c. z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No.. Vanderbilt avenue.
Nav NArk =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
0 W OR THEoS0PHY.

Many New York Literary Women Have
Embraced the Faith.
Theosophy, e~soteric Buddhism and that
sort Of thing have become quite a fad in
New York, especially among literary and
artistic ladies. Among the ardent believers
In the old oriental faith are Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Anna Miller Stabler, Miss Maude
Ralston and Mrs. Harriet Fernandez, but
the theosophist most talked about recently
is Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, who has been
dismissed from her place as teacher at the
Wilson mission school in Brooklyn becaus,
Of her ardor in the faith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
TN cBANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Ebenezer F. Fogg and Helen L, Fogg
By virtue Of an order OF the Court of Chancery.
made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein Juliette L. Dewey is com plaiuanr and you
are defendants, you are required TO appear. plead
answer or demur TO the b i Of said complainant
next, or said blu will be taken as conf, ssed agains
given by Rose 9. Lament aud husband TO susie Deg
Arnauld, date April 9th. AID 1887, on lands at
Arlington in the County of Tucson, MI d you,
Helen L. Fosg. are made defendant because you
claim to own said lands or SOME part thereof. and
you, Ebenezer +. Fogg. are made defendant be-
cause you hold encumbrances on said lands and
claim to have some interest by way OF courtesy
therein.
II. W. WINFIELD,
Solicitor of Com plainant,
$50 Washln gton street,
Jersey City. n. J.
Dated July 10th. 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
zIoN'S ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The A.. NJ. E.. Zion Church of Bayonne City
held q benefit ent ertainmeht last night at the
Metropolitan Hall, Greenville, at which about
100 colored folks and a half dozen white ones
were present. This entertainment was quite
successful, and included solos, quartettes, songs
and comic recitations by Madame Flower, Pro-
fcssor Luxe Pulley. Mr.. Fred Piper. Mr.. William
II. Lydings, Mr.. Tom Lemonica, Professor Ike
Randolph and Madame Alice kammenger. The
programme will be repeated at the same place
in two weeks