davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09
Oontsstaes6,s del Gobsrnador.

HEl 0obernador General de Ia Isla de Puer
to Rico. Particular. Noviembre de 1893 -
Senior don Ramon B. Lopez. Muy ashor mic y
estimado amigo: con su atenta carts, acabo de
recibir 10 muy expressive y patri6tica que le di-
rige el sefor don Francisco Candelas, al que
ruego usted haga presents mi mas profundo
agradeclmiento por sus incond1eionales ofreci.
mientos elrvase communicable que gu generoso
donativo do veinticinco pesos sc entrega al sener
Intendente de Hacienda, como Presidente de la
Junta encargada de recibir los frutos y metaiico
que envien de los pueblos de la Isla.
Es de listed con toda consideration atente
aervidor y amigo q. b. 8. m:-AntonSo DGbdn."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

III bizarre general don Manuel Maclas y Ca-
sado, nuevo Gobernador de Melills, en- sustitu.
eion del valiente y tnalogrado general Margslio,
nacio el de Noviembre de 1874 y es genera
de division desde el de JUNO dc 1891.
Procede del srms de Infanteria y fne conan.
dante militar de Melilla cuando era general de
Brigada. Desde ali pss6, por aacenso, mandar
La plazs milltar dc Cartagena. Ea un milital
instruido y de valoE muy POGO comdn. Sera un
dIgno successor del nunce basta1te lamentado ge
neral Margallo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Acsptad, Excmo ssfor, este tsrvisnts voto
de adhesion y que ell Gran Arquitesto oa ilurnine
para que contribuysis sostsner sienpre, con
vuestra brilante espada vusstra clara intsli-
gencis, los dsstinos patrios, conduciendolos un
bienestar insto y glorioso.
Trazsdo en- los Wales de San Juan de Puer-
to Rico Z de Noylembre de 1893.-Excmo. Sr.
-Gsr6ninao b. Asrast.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

En Rio piedras 50 LILA vond;oaoo el k:.0 ds
carne de vacas 3ueJes Viejos vaintisels ocha-
vos. Nos dice uR amigo Go aqIe pUeoio que
nunca satuvo tan enlconizado et i44onopollo con
sste 1mportante articulo ds prlnia1a neeeEIdac.
BEN So cierto q. 81 hsbeG sspsndido este slcaide
un acuerGo del Ayuntamisnto ECstabieaiendo el
aiatema de sbseto por suhasta hhre, daico medic
dc poner rays los monoPo}z<d,res ha oa0o
4 sstos msyores hrlos para cxtLsnar sus @esmsai-
das ambiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

El movim1ento uul psr&cn&l del Presidio en
81 dia do hoy ss 81 Rigulents: D~stia"dos GOA jos
nsl en- Obras del puerto, 200, 81 Arsenal, q;
en- el Hospital nlilitar, z; Ga loa JArdlnea osi
Ayuntalnianto, 10; sd rsparaci6n do las plazFs
pdbicas por Suenta del Ayastaaaieato, Is, eI Ia
Maestranza dc Artilleria, q; en- t'aosjos de ear
pinterla en- el Moro, 2 Total, $50. DestlnstCa
sin jornsl dsntro fosra del Penal. lo4 Tctsi
sansrsl. 354
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Orden de Ia plaza raG4 manana: Jefs de die,
el comandante del battalion de artilieI1a don Ar
tonic Lorlga. Vista de Hospital, primer eapi.
Ian del mismo battalion; 0uardia del palaeio CO
Santa Catalina por 81 de Co!6n. FaBeo ds COL
Yslecientee, un sargeete lie aPtllleIfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Carnoies Gel Banco Esp&Llois Gja~os %. u. 81.
liza del dicAo egtabIeclnaieAto hoy { Las ) 4;
IA tards:---Espaf1a ID pS;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

La Junta directlva 10 eociedsd de socc
rroa mdtuos Lies Amigos del Bian Pdblico," h
Hcordado que On 10 Successive suaaao Il facuitEt-
vo fuese llanl&de entrc las hcEas de ;ss y6 6s
Ia tarde, expresarA sn Ia boieIa del socorro "a
hora del uam*niento, la qQe pasa visits :
explde aqu6la, la cual dara 9erecho al disfrnte
cel eoGorro Gs eae dI& siCmp1e que 80 pr8sehts
sn Is Inspection asl distllto hosa ~ssp~es de
Ia expsdici6n. Han side aum}ti0os dlchs So
ciedad DON Domingo Conos lcl. M4auei TEujL
lIo Alsina SO dlspnao cona;gaar en- 81 b@A<o
Ngpslo! Ia auma dc 900 pasog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Aver sc .inscrlbio u. ol Reg:stru Civil del
Juzgade municipal de Cathedral, Ia dsf0nci6n ds
Rita Manteroia, de epapsis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Fueron detsnidos AysE por ls poiicla sn essa
Capital los lndividuos Julian CaG&a Petroniia
Gotan, por eseandalo; Hilalio del Vale, pr gc,-
pear Martin Mogica; Eduardo V. Msidonad.,,
@eclamado por 81 Jozgado; Antero CortiJo y
Modesto Vlllegas per pe!ea; Vicente Ruiz Lopez,
requisltoriado por el JuzgAdo y Joae C4u2 peg
sosnechaa de roho de 2S nesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

81 vapor espanoi Vlllaverde," prOcederte
lie Il Habana escaias, conduce pars este puerto
cuatro sacos un paquete de corEsspoadencIs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

suplicamos & measures sgontca, que eusnCo
por TELEGRAPH por c@.tA nos I:rsiclfsn Is faita
is algdn paquete, sc sirvaA ext.1es&- q md'"'sF0
dc Ia ec3scs6m que les ha falt&do, para eSltarzus
confuaongs. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09
aOP.R WEG Ea.1 Es.I kGAY.g,

Fluses ds Caslmir daalte b h&>t& 4 r2sca--P&n-
talones ce lden desde hasta 3 20 - metio
eada uno y tabaeos de sodas vitoias y pteeios ea
:sLa Uitramarins," Fost&loza 54.-Se reciDs
ropa heehs por todos los vapoEes da Ia Pen1r-
sala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Nos dicsn de Bsyamop:'' Es digno dc e.
oomio 81 entusiasmo Ge esJs pueblo por aliegar
fozsaos para Las vfctimas de Melill& para ayL-
das al Goblerno FL Ayunt4Inlento, presioIoo
por SD digno alealde. procsde con todS activIds3
4 Ia recaudaei6n de aqneiios para remlLlElos al
Goblsrno General. Una et5mlsi5u de distingui-
das sehoritas vista las pastculares igusi
fin. Los artasanos haceD gsnerosas ofertss, DGn
Eduardo Rlera na cfGecldc el prooucEC de anA
funcl6n dc "cuadros ilusionistss" CON el rnisrs0
obieto."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Han sido kprobeaas per 81 GobteIno Geze.
raj las euantsE de celninog ds RiO.piedres
del sho de 1869.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09
Importation.

importation. Ia loss los srss. Is S. s.~ Me-
lon Ca, Sores. por los dltimos vapores lisgados
{ este puerto, de un selecto surtido de meroan-
cias de sodas procsdencias. Ademas canas de
hierro, alambrados hisrEo galvGnizsdo liso J aca-
nalado, cumbrerasy canales, totnillos con tuerca,
cavos para tonelero, arados, blanco z.nc J acslts
de linaza. TambiGn un surtido que ssea cons
tante, de vinos generosos Euperiores, de ias mo
iorss bodegas del Puerto de Sta. Maria, marca
Burden, propios para Parroquias. 3O-2s
Nos-dicen de Rio.pisdras: -"El Diario de
Puerto. Rico en- su edici6p de aver publica I'm
suelto communicate de este pueblo en- que sc Taa-
nifissta que ha sdo precise la excitsc6n de slgu-
nos coneealss para que el Acalde reuniess Ia Cor
poraci6n municipal CON ell fin de resolvsr 10 pro-
cedente acerca de los successes de Melilla. La in
dicada sohcitud fue entregsds Ia sutOridad 10:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09
iConerciantesT

ICuanto de vosotros buscsis los arculos de vues
tro ramo donde venden baratosf
Por egta raz6n la casa ARMAs JrMRNHx Cruz Is. os
da e aerta Entire Los arcuos baratos que
% SO encaentan las mas tanguares de pulgadas que
diciones sguientes Pmera puestas ca1tas de
Wena Segunda: Cads de nuesras limas do
de las las demas de venden
mas alto precio que el que senalamos.
Eatas las ventajas que obtenemos hacienda nues-
tras compras dectamente los fabricantes por
nuestrOS sOcos.
NOTA-Remttimos muestras por correo quien las So
Ncite siendo comSrciante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-09

Anoche publieamos eI sguiente alcance
n6noaro | O54 de Ia CoRREsPoNpENCIA:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
RUBBER THIEVES ON TRIAL
On the Homostretch They Are Likely to
He Beaten.

On the Homestretch They Are Likely to
He Beaten.
The trial of John Barry. John Smith
and John Brady took place Today in the
Court of General Session on indictments
for breaking. entering and larceny. Ga
the nights of March 16. the stors house of
the New Jersey Car Spring Rub
Der Company at Wayne street,
nea T. Merseles street. was entered by
burglars and five or six large bags filled
with rubber were stolen. John j. Voor-
hees, President of the company, did not
discover the burglary until the next day
when William H. Sanford, an employe.
directed Mr.. Voorhees, attention to a
large hole that had been dug under the
the foundation of the stone house through
which burglars had gained an entrance
to the building.
An investigation was begun immedi-
ately. which led to the arrests of John
Barry, John Smith and John Brady and
James McIlroy. While in jail Brady told
Sanford, who visited him, that he, Barry
and McIIroy had stolen the rubber and
that Smith had carted it away on his
truck.
Evidence in corroboration of this was
given by witnesses tor h State, and
Prosecutor Winfield too occasiop to ex-
press his indignation at a Grand Jury
that had indicted Barry. Smith aud
Brady and had not indicted McIlroy, who
was the leader of the gang. The case is
still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

stances where underbanded means had
been used to sell goods at church fairs
and spoke OF the recent disturbance en-
this account III a church at South Orange.
hevertipg again TO Rev. O. Won Barch-
wltcz's letter. che minister concluded:-
And / tell you what n Methodist min
lister said to me: thar. IL we don't have g
revival of righteousness, the bottom will
fall out ofthe whole thing. One German
brother has done us 4 service. Let the
church people stop their silly talk about
discourtesy. and read that remonstrance
carefully. More Thar one church and
more tina one minister can afford to APP
point a series of meetings, not to convert
souls, but TO cleanse Its own garments
and reform itself before attempting 10 re-
form others. 1t is a fact, { sly, that as a
rule the churches do not affect public
morals as they might. Our Saviour mas
given us a glorious mission in sending us
10 be the preservation and conscience OF
the world. There have been times when
the church was feared but respected. now
she is laughed ut. What has become of
the Saviour and the light, that the salt
does not salt and the light does not light
In regard TO honesty?n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BOARD MONEY GOES FOB BEER.
Ten Dollars Boarder Kirch Gives, But
His Hostess Doesn't Want Him,

Ten Dollars Boarder Kirch Gives, But
His Hostess Doesn't Want Him.
Frank KIrch, a young baker. of No. 81
Clark Place. was arraigned bafore JUS
tice O'Donnell this morning on the com.
plant of Carrie Schopf, a good looking
young married
"This man is continually annoying me /.
Judge" the woman testified. HE gets
drunk aud calls me names and | don Il
want him to do 1t any more. want him
to keep away from me.n
He boards with you, does he not?"
asked Justice O'Donnell.
Eyes. he does, but / don't want him."
well, kirch, what have you got 60 say
for YOURSELF" asked the Justice.
Kirch mumDled that he gave the
woman SO every week.
lis this true, Mrs. Schopff' asked JUS
tice O'Donnell,
Eyes. he gives me s1O,n the m re-
piled after some hesitation, 'sbut / buy
beer every Sunday. which costs a good
deal of money"
You are discharged Kirch," said JUS
tice O'Donnell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
CLAIMS CLARKE OWES HIN.
Peter Sonnet. Ex-washington Catering
Company Employee, Arrested.

Peter Sonnet. Ex-washington Caterlng g
Company Employe, Arrested.
Peter Senner, a victim of Charlie
Clarke's notorious Washington Catering
Company, and who Is at present employed
as watchman at the Opera House, was
arrested on Saturday night OF q warrant
issued by Juctice Weed. Sonnet was
charged with misappropriating SO be-
longing to the Catering Company. James
r. Bowen, the receiver for the company.
was the complainant In the case. SEN
net claims that Clarke owes him money.
It appears that Sonnet was employed
as a driver for the Catering Company
during the day and at night he worked
as a Waterman at the Opera House.
Bowen called on Sonnet some time ago.
and asked him to account fof IS worth of
dishes and food which had been delivered
by Sonnet in Newark. Sonnet took the
wagon the next day. it is alleged. and
went to Newark again. o~stensihly to
collect this money. The company figured
rhen that Sonnet owed the company
S192 o Bowen alleges that Sonnet kept
out Of the way OF Cashier Glenn of the
Catering Company for several days.
Sonnet furnished bail for a hearing to-
morrow morning. He claims that Clarke
owes him more than the he is
alleged to have misappropriated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

no MORRIS, MARIA FARQUBAR, GLIB
! SON AND William NJ. WILLETT jR.
You are heraby notified that a a public sale
made by the lily Collector OF Jersey City on the
2d day OF october, 1886, the Mayor aud Aldermen
Of Jersey City, purclssed for the sum of Right
hundred and nine dollars aid eighty -nino cents
ALL the land and real estate situate In jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State OF New
Jersey, fronting on Monmouth street. which Is laid
down and designated as lot 20 In block number
number 80, made by the Commissioners OF ID
justment" appointed ia ana for said City uy the
Circuit Court of the County OF Hudson certified
copy OF which report ana map was lled 10 the
office OF the City Collector or Jersey Cify. on the
26th day of August, 1889. said repoft and map and
an act vt the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March 3Uth, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assessments
and wafer rates or water rents IN cities OF this
state, and imp sinS and leyytng astax. assess
rearages. and to enforce 1.-THE payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further n 3tified that you
appear to have an estate o. interest lin
said land anu r0al estate. and unless
the said land and resl estate Shall be re-
piration Of six months from and after the service
hereof. q deed for the falpe VIII be given convey
Ing 10 The MAJ or and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fee simple OF said land and real estate according
to the provisions OF the said get.
rH pats mxi ie5fsy zN Sisyi GDS Ii Mssea s' 5ssR HE CRY.
81 A....,. ',oas ! ! Sss oS sgsr
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
SENATOR SMITH GOING ABROAD.

Special to The JERSEY City Ne,os.
NEWARK, June 8. 1895. Senator James
Smith, Jr., it is announced, will go to
Europe as soon as Senator John r. Nc
Pherson returns from the West. where
he has been for SONS weeks. The two
Senators have agreed upon the distribu-
tion o t the patronage, aud Senator Smith
is now buslly engaged In getting
everything in shape previous to his de-
parture- He is said to have endorsed
Senator Butcher OF Salem county for
Collector OF Internal Revenue in the
First district, and settled the fights for
postmasters at Vineland and Cape May
by signing the application OF o. +. Rex
rott at the former place, aud that or j.
w. Thompson at the latter place.
All reports of n differences existing
between the two Senators are emphati-
cally denied by their friends. Senator Nc
Pherson will look after his share of the
patronage upon ais return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BARRYs WERE BEATEN.
Lost Their First Championship Game
the Mitchells.

Lost Their First championship Game to
the Mitchells.
The football team of the Barry Athletic
Association was defeated yesterday CT
Ridgewood. 1t is the first reverse this
season for the Jersey City club in the
championship series of the Gaelic A. A.
They met the Mitchells of Brooklyn.
From The start, there were disputes and
protests. In the second half the game
stopped, and a long wraugle ensuea. Tn
decision was against the Barrys. who re-
fused to play. and tie victory was
awarded to their rivals. The Mitchells
made three points In the first half and
adut four II the second, wnen the dis
pute occurred. The teams were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
CANNON WILL BE JAILED.

John Cannon of Paterson was ordered
to pay S. a week alimony to his divorced
wife by Chancellor McGiti in December
last. He Is now about 500 in ar.
rears. This morning Mrs. Gannon's
LAWYER, Michael Dunn of Paterson,
obtained from Chancellor McGiil All
order for Ganuon's commitment for con-
tempt in failing to obey the alimony
order. Cannon was in Chancery Cnam-
bers and told Lawyer Dunn that he had
no money, bat Dunn was obdurate. He
says Cannon spends his money for drink.
warrant will be issued for Gannon's ar
rest by the Sheriff of Passaic county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

Clark. the Brooklyn, lightweight and
j ack Varney of Williamsburg.
1hird on the card is the meeting be-
tween New jerseys lightweight cham
nion. Paddy Michigan, of Harrison, and
Joe Walcott, of Boston. They Will box
for ten rounds at 1873 pounds.
Dacey will meet the famous Bull"
Mccarthy, OF Philadelphia. In the final
bout of ten rounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
A QUESTION OF FRAUD.
Mrs. Rothstein's Charge Against the L.
at= hetrta1 HMENEN

Mrs. Rothstein's Charge Against the LIE
barIoi.
Henry Leburre OF Bayonne took a cons
tract to build a house for Mrs. Rebecca
Rothstein. his neignbor, but after max
ing a beginning failed to complete the
job. Mrs. Rothsteia got a Judgment
against him for SIS. 600. Leburre and hi
wife bought two pieces of land In Bay
onne. the title to one of which was in the
name of Leburre aud the other in his
wife's name. Then after the business
with Mrs. Rothstein was begun the hus-
bands tract was conveyed to a third
person and then TO Mrs. Leburre
and without fraud, Mrs. Leburre alleges,
because she paid half of the co nsidera
ton for the land. Mrs. Rothstein brought
a suit. which was argued before Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet in Chancery
Chambers today, TO nave her Judgment
changed against the land Leburre trans
ferrrd on the ground that the transfer
was fraudulent. The Vice Chancellor
reserved decision. but he appeared to
think Mrs. Rothstein had the best Of the
case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BOUGHT A HORSE WITH GREASE

This Queer Disease Leads to q Law
Suit.
Next Thursday morning Judge Nc
Grath will have a horse case to decide
upon. Dr.. Btdwell Of Madison avenue
purchased an equine specimen some
weeks ago from 'Charlien Wells. The
price was agreed at $500, with one-half
paid down.
In a few days the doctor noticed q pro-
tuberance forming on one OF the horses
legs. and called Wells attention to il.
Wells said
'tOh, that's only where he was stuck
with a pitchfork. He'll BIZ ali right
soou.n
But be failed to .sget all right In
stead the defect grew more marked, aud
n veterinary surgeon declared that the
horse had the grease" That's what the
doctor said he thought was the matter,
and since he wouldn't have a horse with
the grease disease. he proposes to sue
for his 500, which would not be refunded
by Wells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
MIbLER'S MARKSMEN.
Holding Their Annual Shooting Festival
at P~ohImaun,s Today.

Holding 9heir Annual Shooting Festival
at Pohlmann's Today.
The Miller Rifle Clubs shooting and
bowling festival, its seventh annual, is
being held today at Pohlmann's Park.
There are four competitors on the targets.
Two are open to all corners. On The
former there are sixteen prizes, aggregat-
ing Sl60. Tn first is $40; second, $50;
third, $40; fourth, SIS; fiftn, $40. There
are twelve prizes Oh the bullseye target.
,ehe top one is $50; second. SIS; third, $40.
The BEST builseye takes first prize. the
members will compete for the clubs
championship bad 20 on the honor target.
The ladies will contest Tor a gold medal
aud prizes Oh the ladies' Target aud the
judges will shoot for Il gold medal and
an umbrella. The prizes will be awarded
for the best scores at bowling. The COM
mittees are
Shooting Cnmmittee-D. Miller. w. H.
Rodgers, i. Brandt. l.. Sohl, l.. Vogel,
J.. Meyer. l.. FIscb, A. Meyns.
Bowling CommitIee-H. T. Meyer. A.
Pfugn. H. Van der Heyden, X. Zoch. +.
kaIlmel. j. II. Holstein, j. Shuemann,
\ VIM. Forkel.
Arrangement Committee-F. .Liehl, Fl.
Y. Hencken. b. Lohman. Jr., j.. Scott,
Peters, }. j. Dewitt. Il. K~attenkamp,
1. +. TAYLOR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
It's DIcetlpca Success.

The summer meeting of the Hudson County
Jockey Club has been a big success. Seven
thousand spectators were at the Gutenberg
track on Saturday despite fact that a fine card
was offered at Morris PARK. There were two
surprises at Gutenberg. Society, with 6 to !
against here won the second race. and l. O.@U.,
with odds of Is to against him. : the first race.
Six events are on the card for today ith eight
TO a dozen entries in each race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BOUR AND BERG MATCHED.

To Fight For the Championship of Ho-
boken at 1873 Pounds,
j. Bour and II. L. Berg have signed ar
ticles of agreement for a fight to a finish
for the 1888 pound championship of Hobo
ken, to take place July "a before the club
giving the largest purse. There will be
a side bet of $i00.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

no COLES NORRIS, MARIA FARQUHAR CIR
u son and William NJ. Willetts, Jr., Thomas
Burke John Mcnamara Patrick Flnnern, Cathar-
inc Buslin, Patrick Cosgrove aud Emma kich.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by .he City Collector OF Jersey City, on the
22d Gay of October, 1890, the Mayor and aldermen
of Jer ey City purchased for the sum of twenty =
four hundred and sevauty-six collars and eight
cents all the land and real estate situate in Jer-
sey City. in the County Of nudson and state of
is laid down and designated as lot 2iin block mum.
b r $50 upon an assessment map annexed to a re-
port number -. made by the commissioners of
Adjustment" aPpointedfn and for said City by the
copy of which report and map was flied In the of
fics of the City Collector 0fJersey City, on the Goth
day OF August. 1889, said report and map and sBid
sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an
act of the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March
SOth, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
or arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments AID
water rates or water rents In cities OF This
state. and imposing anilevyiug q lax, assess.
ment and lien in lieu and instead of such ar
resrages. and TO enforce the payment thereof,
and TO provide for the sale of lands subjected
to future tGxation aud assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified 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
be redeemed, as provided III said acts, before the
expiration. of six months from and after the ser
veying to the Mayo and aldermen o. Jersey City
the Zee simple OF said lana and real estate accord
ing to the provisions of the said act.
aDated Jersey City, N. j., March 31st, 1893.
THE MAYOR n OF JERSEY CITY.
Pr. WANsER.
@3sEAl- Attest JOHN E, sc oagos'
S~ City Clerk