davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

6Ibi9e Tppenibreiberinnen baben ibon
bel ltnbetG anserihtet nnb manben bduSz
li6cn Srieben geltDrt. DAB iie aber io9ar
einen gansen Staat in @ufruDr brtngen
%f0nnen, benefit baS 8eiipiel bon Georgia.
9ort lit 3milben benz @oupcrneur unb Der
@eicbsebung elm &rieg aussebro9en, neil
Griterer barauf beitebt, Elm iun9eS Wdb7
chem, bas tbpeni6reiben fam, ais Briuotz
iefretdr ansuiteIen, mGbrenb bic @eiebz
gebuns ertldrt, Ser 8ripatlefretdr bes
@o~uperneurs iet ieit unporbenfli9en 3etz
ten elm Mann gepeien, unb babel ipuc es
btetben. Sb Set 2~esislatur bon Der Srau
bes @ouoerneur5 Der &aGen seiteift tpiro,
= bariiber idmeigt bic @ei6ibte!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
ma0adoscdr

Sn GamataSe, Mooa5car, lit Sci
0ampfer 8cibo, nit cincr iiebenDunbcr.
Wtann %itarfen 5ruppcuabtbcilun8 bon
Ncunton angcfommen. @incm Sc:
ril6te nacb Bat Wbre De Giler, Der fran5O=
iiibc SpeaialbcuonmGbtiste cin 3peites
llltiinatum oil bic molagaiiiibe Gegicrunq
gelanot. Sn NntonalartDo, Der 9auptz
ftaot oer Sniel, bcrribt Nube.
Samoa.
0ie nit bem 9ampfcr r@orrimo" aus
Samoa ilberbradten lebten Nacbribten
fa9cr, baB Die pplilii9e lnii6er5cil INNER
nocb tortbauert. ob9lcicb lett GINGER 3eit
tetn Nlsbrucb bon llnruben ftottgefunoen
Bat. Die @lngcborcucn auf ldmmtli6en
Snlcln ltno cilrigit NIT BET 8ereitung BON
Gopra belhaftist; ic 9ebcn icbob fcinen
Gent bon iDrcm Gerbtenite aus, unb man
slaubt, oab ic ibr @elo fur ben nablten
Nufltallo lparen, I'm baum i'm Stanoe su
ictn, SorrQtbe unb Wunition 3u %faufen. @s
ipirb tein Geriu6 gema6t, Steuern einSu>
tretbcll, unb Oer &0nig Waltctoa bat felt
lduger ais cinem Sabre feiucn Gent err
baLter.
9ie BORT anidBigen Ocuti6en recbnen
nit 3lpcriicbt barauf, Dab belnnd6lt bte
Qnglieoerlng al 9euti9Ian6, Dber etn
Broteftorat beslelbcn pertlinbet per6cn
ptrb. SIN Sale bas cine ober bas arbere
ftattfinbet, tuerben Sic iuneren ltnrlben Elm
Gnoe nebn1cn, 3uslei6 aber au9 ber 6ans
bel nit Den aultralil9cn Golonien.
Ser Bremierminiiter bon Stem Soutb
8ales, bat ieinc iammtlidcn auitraliibsn
@oaegcn i'm Sanuar au elmer 8eriamm>
Lung in 6obart ein9elaoen, I'm ben Blan
elmer S0oeratton in 8eratbun9 gu nebmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

9ie G9ifffobrtsz@ aifon na9 ben Seen
6at ibr @nbe errei6t. Die S9ifffabrtsz
Si9en ftnb ~entfernt tporDen. 8eritbetuns
iptrb 16on felt Dem 1. Nobember ni9t gez
3a6lt. gu bemerfen TT, baB Die 3abl Ger
i'm GbicagOer 0afen lpGbrenb OteI es sSa6res
elm unb ausgelaufenen S9iffe 1i9 perminz
bert bat, tbeils IN Solge Der f6le9ten 3eiz
ten, tbetls, neil bic @6iffe INNER 5roBer
tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

9en ben bobiten Sinan3treiien ansez
bDrisen Stem Oprfer 9anen brobt cine unz
angenebme. Sa6e. 9as S6aBarnt ioa
beabii6tisen, bic Namen berieni9en bon
i6nen gu pcr6ffentLi6en, bic in unberz
froreniter 8etie S9muggeI tretben, tnocm
iie it9 bon an6cren, milfd6risen 9anen
alei6er Gus BartS mitbrin9cn ~laiien,
pclbc bieie fir ibre ei9enen aus9eben.
Sogar Die Oamen Der ganberbilts iolen
auf Der 2iite lteben. @eun man abcr 9ez
nii9enb 8epeiie eegcn bieie ret3sn
S6mug9lertunen bat, warltm nimmt
mon iie ni1t beim &rasen unO ma9t ie
geborig bleden?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Ser lp5ialiitiibe @csenfuBler 8cbeI's,
Der 8oDcr b D n IT, muBtc tpegen
zines 2eberz nnb Ga1en : 2ciDens bercits
BON Berlin naa Milndcn suriidtsbrcn
unb fann Dorerit feline Gbatisfeit I'M
&cl9staee nibt Iortieben. Shaoe brum !!
9enr er lit unter Ben @enollen ciner Ser
perniinitisiten unb ebrenipcrtbeiten. 0urd3
lctne f9tpere gerpunbung I'M bcutf4z
frans0iii6cn &rieg lit feline @elu1obeit
obnebtn erl6iittcrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Cine eeipalttae Nieberlase bat Sic be=
mofratii6e Wai6ine II aud bel Der
Stabtwabl in 8 o It n %erlitten..
@Gbrenb BEL ben porbergesaneenen Sir
germeiiterwabIen bic bemofratii1en Mebrz
beiten 5000 Bis 10000 bctrasen batten,
tpurbe biesmal Der bemofratiicbe &anbibat
fir baS Mmt, 8eabobp, beiien Nufitcurng
turcb ben Sting bentrft iporben mar, chen
6eSbaIb bonn republifanii9en @egenfanz
bi6aten Curtis nit elmer Nse6rDctt bon
uusefdbr 1900 9ei1lagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

ltn6 nun bat cs @eferlc bo1 bur6s
seiebt, baB Sran5 Soicpb III ieincr
rubmten ungariiobeu &~ircbenseiebe sur
8erpouitdnoi9ung Der Geligionsfreibeit,
10 mcit iic bis iebt in beiben SGulern bcs
ungarii9en BarlamcntS an9enpmmen iin6,
beltatiat bat. 9a5 perbirSt au9 Der Sieg
Set nod iibrigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Oas 2erotp>Gomite in SEEM Oort ercift
1ansiam, abcr iider na6 obcn. SIS i9eint
bereits 6rn. Grofer bel cinigen 6aaren
sefaBt gu bobell, unb nacb ben biSbcrigen
Grfabrungen miro eS tpobl aub gelingen,
leinen ganaen S9opf in Die 5anOc su be-
fommer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

beren ergeben. Die @trafe fir 8efte9Gi6z
felt int Nmte betrdgt i'm Staate Seem Oort
bis gu 10 Sabren 3uhtbaus, po5u mod
@elbtrafe Bis gu $4,000 treten tarn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Sebt mint Der corrupten Sem Opr=
fer Polt3et bas 3n9tbaus. poz
liaeibauptmann 9tepbenfon TT bon elmer
pfli9ttreuenSurp, trob Der acknowledgements
trebung Der Nntlage fettens bes Staatsan=
antpalts Sellotps, Der auf Nnnabme BON 8e=
lt~e9ungs9elbern lautenben Mnflage f9ulbig
~befunben l1no Gbnli9 pirb es ben Nnz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

@rober's @ruB an ben GipilbienTtz@onz
greg: @infibrung bes Giotlbienftes in
ben 8unbes1teuerbienit It.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Tiir jrorn orti0tn Sau8Dalt.
De%utf3>amerikanif3es ko4bu@
ouf 6runo lon9jdhri9er Grfahrurs bon elmer
ne11t4d1et 9n1tafru1t per aft,

9as gud entbdlt iber 1900 Retepte, pelde ourdpes protti9
.erprobt unb nit be1onberer gerididti9ung unerer amerifanil9en
@erbdtniKe ab9efaBt in6. Gs 1T ein oeuttdes 0rieinaluerk, keine
%taaneelbafte Neberfetuu9 aus elmer anoeren Sprabe, we beren
piele inn N1arfte ltn0. Nl5 be- on6ere 8or5i9e lnb nod at erpdbnen
en oeutfdeen9lifdes Snbaltsuer,eidniR iOwie ee Deieabe pon
weBeu ald1tern, nit Oenen Die 9e0rudten OurblboHen lin0. Nuf
bGe Meie fann jebe 6ausfrau nene Yetepte b~in1ufieem ooer uot=
ban0ene bur6 ei9ene Grfabrun9 e~r9an'en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Der Yrets If (e6r gertng.

Nbonnenten Ser uS0inois @taots5eitnn9" erbafen bieIes fit
jeoen Sausbalt ~pertbpoOe Sud- gum 4reiie BON IS Uents purtofrei
5u9e1anOt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

China n1o Japan.
@in Sonntag ipurbsn bic bon ber japaniz
i9en Qrmee errun9enen Siege nit groBem
@ntbuiiasmus in Sofio ~gefeicrt. 9unberlz
unocinunofinf3ie Sapaner, pcl4e in Ser
Sdlabt Bel Sort Qrtbur %peripu1bct mure
ben, itub in 6iroibtma angefommen.
8tnnen &ursem pirb. nie man ertpartet
Elm Nn9riff auf Tu Gbotp ftattftnben, unb
bic 5tpeite Nrrnee pirb bemndcbit ben
Wari3 na3 SEEING ontretcn. Sic &ez
g~ierung ftebt i'm 8cgriffe, abttauisnb &ultS
an5uperben, tpelcbe Die Gruppen auf benz
Marfbc na6 Befin9 be9leiten ioIen.
Gbe trgeno tpel9c SrieoenSDoribldge BON
China in @rpd9ung 9c5ogcn lperbcn, niro
Sapan baralf beiteben, bdB ibm ale jene
chineiii6en Seomten 3ur 6inribtung aus,
g~eltefert tperben, tpel6e @elbbelobnungen
anf iapanti9e &0pfe aus9eisb: BADEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


MASTERS SALEM cHANcEY CT NEW JER-
Between Herman Probst, ct ais. complainants, and
John Probst. ct al, defendants.
Hudspeth s Puster, solicitors.
BY virtue of a desree of the Court of Chancery Of
tecnth day of June. eighteen hundred and ninety,
four; directing 2 sale Of y az Il and and 5 I,7 ns cd the i iand
/ shall sell at public yendIe to the highest bidder
on Friday, the Third day of August next, 1894, at
matter described and in such portions as TO me
sbal fo S1e,n no des gr 5ea l inseEe and d. rr ree Ras'lebb ei a.,
the same set forth IN said bill OF complaint and
therein described as follows. to Wit :. ,.ns s,t,
ate, lying and being in that part OF the city OF Jer-
seS MY Of d0r anfson kh AND State s. TUCSON of New Sssy' Jerseys a ane
BEGINNING at a point on the northwesterly sidSf
N Sssa yak sB Sddo se9easSy.S Gln feeS c sye f. ff a5aaa the ess
ner fornaed. by the Intersection OF franklin street
S outhWesterl from FraneiiR street; thense frssY
(lst), westerly at right angles to New YORK avenue,
70 tdo q peihf: t them Second tsa). southerly and psarailci
with New York formerly Clinton) avenue twenty
thence tahird sd, easteriy al nearly right angles ID
New York formerly Clintonl avenue to point in
s the ~orthwe s5a R siae o. New fe a8rk a sx ine 5MS
southerly from the southerly side of Franklin
n ss5sa1; thsafS f side ofi New New 5 Yofs 1forsnerls st oliSto one
avenue twentyfour fees six inches ca IT. 6 ln) to
th se R0in' lot ct P desien "a ess Is los number Twelve ca
Map. entitled Map of Hudson city, 1850, by order Of
the Mayor and Common Council of Hudson City"
e~xeepting thsrefrom the strip OF iand six inches .
inches @ inches in tn rear; running the full depth
OF said lot. Including the inchoate light Of dover OF
Probst, and the inchoate RICH: of dover of Annie
Probst wife Of John prohst. To SetAer with all and
the said premises belonging or In any wise appertain-
ing.
Special Master IN Chancery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
NOTICES..

CHERIFF'S SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Between Henry Klenk, executor, etc, of Lenhardt
Keil, deceased, complainant, and Lenhardt Boch
and Mary Boch, defendants.
Fl. ia. For sale Of mortgagsed premises.
Luther shafer, solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at Real
Estate Salesroon, No. IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the second day of August. A. D.
1894,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances. being the same described in said writ. that is
to say;-
All those four certain lots. tracts or parcels of
City Of Hudson, In the County of Hudson and State
OF New Jersey, being lots which ON a map entitled
MAP of Charles q. Sisson. and A. o. Zabriskie,
situated at Bergen Heights, Hudson County
lots by Clerk : Bacot. City. Surveyors, dated
October /, 1852, in Liber q of Deeds OF Hudson
County, page /, and marked and designated as lots
seventy-two t12). seventy -four I'D, seventy-six, {Tb)
forming one tract Of land Of one hundrea and one
feet one inch (101 ft. l in,D in front on Palisade ave
nue., one hundred and fifteen feet and eleven Inches
Gl5 1t. II in.) on the north side along Clinton ave
hundred and thirty and eight inches on the south
side (heing the sane lots, tracts or parcels of land
which were by indeDture bearing date on the
twelfth day of February, in the year one thousand.
office OF the Clerk of the County of Hudson afore-
SAID on the thirteenth day Of February, a. pr 1861,
in Book lS3 OF Deeds. page 1875, etc, conveyed unto
the said party OF the first part by Philippine Dittmar
and Philip Dittmar, her husbandl.
JOHN ]. ToFFEY. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06

full returns of infant mortality under five
years.
Where mothers milk is defective or insult
fcient in nourishing quality, lactated food
best supplies the need; for lactated food
most closely resembles mothers milk. Inc
basis is sugar of milk in both cases.
Whenever baby's weight fails TO show a
steady increase the nutrition is for some
reason imperfect. LacJated food at these
times should be used either altogether or to
supplement the natural milk. In all sucn
cases there results a rapid gain IN weight
and indications on every hand OF a heaitnler,
~livelier, more hearty existence.
The efficacy and nutritive quality OF
lactated food is today acknowledged by
every one
AS a preventive of cholera infantum it is
worth more than all the medicine in the
world.
As a strength-giver to growing infants
nothing can compare with 1t. AS a 1000 Ghat
is easy to procure and prepare, and is liked
by the little ones themselves, too much can
not be said for it.
1t has saved the lives of thousands of in
fants within the last few years. 1t has been
the food of hundreds of babies who have
never been sick. Above is the picture of the
one-year-old child of Mrs. Edward Newcom
of Logansport, Ind, which was received the
other day, accompanied by the following
letter from Mrs. Newcom:
Our BABY had to use artificial food on ac-
count of no nurse. We tried several differ
emit kinds of infant foods. but none agreed
with him until we commenced the use of lac
tated food. Now he is perfectly healthy;
We are still using the food and recommend
it to all our friends"
This is the experience of hundreds OF
mothers in this vicinity and will be the ex-
p~erience of hundreds more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
Sale No. 2571,l

~
ITO THE MARION BUILDING. COMPANY, FELIX
L Livingston, execufrN OF Morris Livingston, de-
ceased, Henry Lembeck, John Betz, the First Nation
tee OF Cccile Tonelle, DECEASED, the Nsw Jersey
Ice Company, Andrew J. Wood, Charles N. Preston,
superintendent of Banking Department OF the
Donnclly.
by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 26th day
dollars and thirty-three cents, L the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County OF
Hudson Hr,sSn and STATE Se,c Or Sc f syG S Jsrsey md IrS q sS OF
as lot twenty-five (25 in block number twenty seven
(2D upon an assessment map annexed to q report
Adjustment" appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson, a certiaed
copy of which report and map was filed In the ofhcs
of May, 1891, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
legislature of New Jersey, passed March aOth, 1854
entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearayeS of unpaid taxes, assessments ana
water rates or water rents in cities Of this
ment and lien and lieu and instead of such ar
raarages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale of lands subjected I'd
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said acts. before the ex
piration of six months from and after the SERVED
hereof, a deed for the same will De given conveying
to the purchaser the fee simple of said land and
real estate according to the provisions of the said
acts.
JAMES E.. BANKS.
667 Newark avenue,
Jersey City, N. j.,
WALLIS, EDWARDS & BunsrRp,
Attorney, No Exchange place,
Jersey City. esls NO. rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
TN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To William McAyoy. Cecilia McAvoy, James
Townsend and Mary Bullawa.
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof in a
cause wherein John E. Andrus is complainant and
you and Others are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead, dempr or answer tothe complain
ants bill on or before the fourteenth day of August
next, or that In default thereof such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain mort
gage make by william McAvoy and Cecilia, his
wife, to the complainant, bearing date March 18th,
1888, upon lands in Jersey City. for the sum of
fifteen hundred dollars.
And you, William McAvoy, are made a defendant
because you claim to own said lands.
And you, Cecilia McAvoy, are made defendant be-
cause you are the wife of William McAvoy, who
claims TO own said lands.
And you, James Townsend, are made a defendant
because you claim to hold a mortgage on said
premises.
Aud you, MaryBullawa, are made a defendant be-
cause you caused a Judgment to be docketed in the
office of the Clerk OF the County of Hudson against
the said William McAvoy and Cecilia McAvoy.
Dated June u, 1894.
WALLIS, EDWARDS 6 BUMsTED,
Solrs, of Complainant,
ONCE and PoStoffce address. No. l Exchange Place,
Jersey City, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06

Plains A.C.
The Puritan A.C. team will play another
game with the champion Young Ladies'
Baseball Club at the Shooting Park, New
ark. on Monday. The last game between
these teams netted the Puritan boys a hand
some profit, and they are anxious to arrange
as many games with the young ladies as
possible.
The Young Electrics defeated the Young
Hamiltons on the Communipaw fats yester-
day afternoon by one run. The game was
fought for ten innings, and the score was z
to g. The batteries were:-Young ElectrlcS,
Haines and DAILY; Young Hamiltons, Nc
Cabe and Halsey.
Hermann Long of the Bostons was fined
S25, and ordered from the game on Wednes-
day, for applying vile names to Umpire
Long.
A dispatch from Washington says that a
substantial dividend has been delared by the
National League of Professional Baseball
Clubs. There is great rejoicing at League
headquarters over the fact. Fol the first
time in the history of the national game the
League has been able to meet all of its in
~debtedness and have a sufficient surplus on
hand to warrant the declaring of a dividend.
The amount of the dividend is expressed in
four figures, but for the present the exact
amount is withheld. The attendance at
League games has exceeded all previous re-
cords, especially In the East. Attendance in
the Western cities showed a considerable
falling off as compared with the Eastern
cities, but that is accounted for by the fact
that money has been scarcer in the West
thar in the East.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
LAST OF CLUSTERS sLAYERs.
Rcmnants Of sistiaE RnlI,s Esand
Return Erom Canada.

Return Nrom Canada.
WASHINGTON, July 6, 169a.-The Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs has received in
formation from Captain W. II. Clapp, the
acting Indian agent at the Fort Berthold
agency in North Dakota, of tho arrival Of
the last remnant of the followers of Sitting
Bull, who fled into the British possessions
after the Custer massacre in 1875. The re-
turn of these Indians completes a work that
the Government has had on its hands since
the day of the killing of General Custer.
In 1887 the Privy Council Of Canada, with
the approval of the Governor General,
officially notified the United States of the
presence of the Sioux Indians within the
British possessions, stating that owing to
their destitute condition permits for the pur-
chase of limited quantities of ammunition
had been granted them, but that their pre-
sence was a sort of grave apprehension and
anxiety on the part of both the Indian and
white population of that part of Canad and
requesting the United States Government
without delay to take such steps as wouldin in
duce the Indians and any others who might
similarly cross the boundary line TO return
to their reserves in the United States.
In accordance with this request a commits
sion consisting of Gen. Terry and A.. J.
Lawrence was appointed by the President to
proceed to Fort Walsh and negotiate with
Sitting Bull for his peaceful return to the
United States and settlement at some
agency.
At the council sitting Bull and his chiefs
declined all proposals made by the commits
sion and announced their desire and inteu-
ton to remain in the British possessions.
After the close of the council the Canadian
authorities conferred with the Indians,
warning them that no help whatever beyond
protection could be expected from the
British government and that a crossing of
the line by any of their young men with
hostile intent would be considered an act of
hostility by both governments. With this
full understanding the Indians adhered to
their former decision and the commission re-
turned and Sitting Bull and his followers
were declared no longer wards of the govern
ment.
The Indian Bureau, however, continued to
make overtures for the big chiefs return.
Sitting Bull at last consented to return, and
did so followed by a large number of his
his band who were assigned to different
reservations. Now the last of the hostiles
who nave remained stubborn in their refusal
to return to the United States have come
back. There are forty-two in this party
now on It's way to Fort Berthold, and they
are in a pitiable condition without provis-
ions or suitable clothing.
Many, even of the old men, Captain
Clapp says, are on foot, and progress will
necessarily be very slow. Two or three are
seriously sick from exposure and fatigue, and
one of them is likely to die on the road. The
Captain intends to put them in camp for
necessary rest, feed them while at Fort
Beruhold and ration those who continue to
ofbax f.ocorrofionc .a+..N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
Diamond Chips.

The New Yorks nave at last struck a
winning streak. Yesterday they defeated
the Louisyilles by one run, and moved up to
third place. The Leagues scores of yester-
day follow:-New York. A; Louisville. 3:
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 70; Boston, %;
Cleveland, Z. Cincinnati, 90; Baltimore, =.
Philadelphia, A.; Pittsburg, 3. Chicago, ID;
Washington. 10.
The G~reenville Y. M. c. A. team is
anxious to arrange a game with the Puri-
tan a. C. The Christian ball tossers are in
excellent fc.m, and if the game is arranged
they will make things lively for the Puri-
tans-
The New York League of baseball clubs
has ceased to exist. The Pittsfieid players
have Joined other teams, and the Albany
Club has retired. The Kingstons and
P~oughkeepsies will continue to play. exhi-
bition games, these clubs being well sup
ported at homo. =,
In the Y.M.C.A. League Jersey City will
play Washington Heights at this city to-
morrow. The Young Mems Institute will
meet the Greenpoint Association, and the
Eastern district will cross bats with the
German branch.
Tomorrow afternoon the Greenvillle YIN.
CA. team will visit Pompton Plains, where
it will play a match game with the Pompton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
no AUGUST ALBERs AND MRS. AuGUsT

L Albers, his wife.
You are hereby notified that at q public sale made
by the City Collector OF Jersey City. on the 18th day
OF Apr !, 1872. the Mayor and Aldefinen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of forty seven dollars
and seventeen cents, ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
state of New Jersey, fronting on Mallory avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lots foray (409
to forty-three 49,, in Block number. six hundred
and nine (69), upon an assessment map annexed to
report number sixty-nine t69), made by the Com
missioners of Adjustment appointed In and for
Hudson, a certified ne2y Of which report and map
was flied iii the office OF the, City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 18th day of April, 1891, said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of All act Of the legislature OF New Jersey i,
passed March Soth, 1856, entitled
San Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
and imposing and ievying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and Instead Of such afrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future taxa
ton f.nd 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
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided Ia said acts, before the ex-
piration OF six months from and after the service
hereof, q deed for the same Will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple OF said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, Nj, May slst. S9a
Pr WASSER,
49,, Mayor.
}sLAI Attest: JoHS r SCOTT
Sale No. 2csi.