davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22

~ M. A. FORTIER, M. D.. CM. Graduate
W. Of Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to St. Gabriel ospital. Once hours
8 to 10 a. m. and to p. M, ONCE at residence
corner Of First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22

Don't neglect that cough, it leads
tn consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure possesses a double virtue. 1t.
cures and cures quickly. Sold by
L. D. BROWN,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
MEDICAL.

n q. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon, Butler
~ Block. Office hours from to IL Q. m. 2to
s p. ~. Residence on East side of Fourth street,
south of Oak St. ATSurgeon to n. =. r. r.
Surgson to st. Gabriel's Hospital.
T NJ. Roberts. M. D., Homeopathic Physician
u and Surgeon. Office in, Rhodes Block,
First Street, Little Falls, MINI. Office hours
9 to II o. M, 2 to p. m. and to s p. m. Resi-
dence 400, Second street south,
During Or. Roberts absence in Europe Dr.. O.
c. Trace has charge of his practice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22

The sale of Bryce's American
Commonwealth is rohibited in
Russia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22

nR. MILLSPAUGH physician and surgeon.
IL Office IL Flynr's ew block
Residence scbleusener's house, Cor. End st. and
3rd Ave. s. +.
Office hours TO to Q a. M. l to p. M, and
TO p. m. d6Wtf
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
C|RST NATIONAL BANK,
LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
Surplus an Undivided Profits S25 OOOi
A. D Davidson, Pres.

N. n. Williams, yane Pres.
A. R. Davidson. 1asnls..
Theo. Void Assistant Cashier.
Dlrectore-A. D. Davidson. G. A. Linobergh.
N. NJ. Williams. Peter W. Bal ;, VIM. Davidson,
Theo. Void. b. c. Garvin. I rev Musser, R. NJ.
Weyerhaue ser, C.. D. Hawley, A r Davidson.
sell foreign and domestic ex hange. Pays inter
est on time deposits. We make collections
speciality.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
LEGAL.

Drank W. lyon, Attorney at Law. O1ace
second floor City::Hall, Little Falls, MINI.
NJ RICHARDSON, Attorney and Cu-<::ln
-. at Law. Agent for the American Agelcy
Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money on the same Also has q large 10
0fchoice lands and town lots for sale. Office in
court House, Little Falls, MINI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26

CHRISTMAS CHEER.
How the Day Was Enjoyed
Throughout the
County.
SIMON KELLY AS SANTA CLAUS
He Distributes Toys to the inmates
of the Aims House-Many
Little Ones Made
Happy.
SIMON KELLY AS SANTA CLAUS

It was a merry Christnas in Jersey
City yesterday despite the muggy ana
threatening weather. The most was
made of the s~pring-lihe weather and all
day long the streets were throngea with
rosy checked children and beanling men
and women on foot, in carriages n on
bicycles. The spirit of Christmas was
everywhere and the utmost good will
seemed to prevail.
Even among the unfortunates it was a
day of cheer. In all the correctionary IN
stitutions the inmates were given a tur-
key dinner and efforts were made to
have them realize what the day meant
to the world. The little ones in the
Children's Home, Home for the Friend
less, the A~irns4ouse and the various or
phan asylums were made happy by a
visit from the great patron saint of the
children, Santa CLAUS. Even the suffer
ers in the hospitals were not forgotten
and flowers and dehcacies brought to
them ore bright day in their world OF
gloom and despair.
In the Episcopal and Catholic Churches
the day wa ushered in with appropriate
services and in many of the other piaces
of worship special services were held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
SIMON KELLY WAS SANTA.
He WaIks on stiits and
she children at snake Hit.

the Children at Snake 1hlH.
Simon Kelly, the great mogul of Wee
hawken, added another title to his long
string Of appendages to his name yester-
day afternoon, when he appeared before
the children of the Almshouse at Snake
Hill as Santa Claus. 1t has been the
custom of the F~reeholders for several
years to distribute clothing, toys, candies
and the other things which delight a
chi4d's heart among the unfortunate little
tots who knew no other parents. than the
matron and warden, and no other nome
than the A~lnlSnoalse.
Simon resembles the good saint in al
most every respect. He is hort lat.
Jolly, rotund and wabbely. But he saw
fit Yesterday to spoil the resemblance by
making himself taller with the aid of two
feet stills.
the room where the children were gather-
ed. loaded down with big packs OF toys
know whether to hrdluh with fright al
his ~nnatu appearance or to clap. their
hands with delight at the big packs ne
Carried. They were 0 conylnced, now
and were soon clapping their hands ana
dancing about with delight, as each boy
received a pair of WCoien mIptehs, q
skuill cap and a baseball bat, sled, wagon
hood. mittens and cloak, q doll, carriage
or other toy. They all received a pag
containing fruit and candies. fTeegnolder
Cronin of Bayonne assisted MT. AeHy II
The children recited n sang, CHRIST
mas carols and enjoyed themselves I'm.
mensely.
The inmates of the Penitentiary and
and it was indeed a merry Christmas on
Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
DOLLS AND Base BALLS.
Pleasing Entertainment st the Park
Reformed sunday school.

Pleasing Entertainment st ssae PARK
Reformed sunday school.
The Christmas entertainment Of the
Sunday school Of the Park Reformed
Church took place Tuesday evening.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Mrs. Dora Smyth, Misses Emma Mayer,
Harriet Meyer, Sarah Verheoff, VfoIet
Wands and Mr.. Stewart Walker and
Mrs. Thomas Lewis. MI. Clinton Smyth
presided at the piano. The crganist
was Professor Williams.
The entertainment began with q cho~
rus by the children. Pastor ]. Fran
els Morgan made a short address. C.
H. Raymond, superintendent of the
Sunday school, and George II. Corf1eld,
superintendent of the infant classes,
also spoke of Christmas Day and the
cause for proper observance. Two
Miss. May Davis. A Christmas cantata.
entitled king Christmas" was intro
duced. Mr.. George Martin p~ersonated
King Santa, and had about twenty
formed an arch. The boys escorted the
King. to his throne with all the honor
possible.
The Kings secretary read letters
Sunday school telling the. King what
they wanted, and in nearly every in
stance the expressed wish was gratiied
to the great Joy of the little ones.
A musical programme arranged by
Of candy and oranges. The girls were
also given dolls and the boys baseballs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
TIE DAY IN GREeNvILLE.
The Celery District Celebrates In a
nnfef Wax-Poor Made Bnprv.

GvUleG w ~
Down in G~reenville Christmas ~ OBJ
served in a quiet way. For the first time
in wears the dance halls were closed and
social functions were few in numbers.
There were few people out on the
streets, and even the saloons were desert
ed. The police reported that the day with
them was one of quietude. We nave not
even had one drunk" said the sergeant to
a reporter of THE Jersey City News"
last evening. The only caller at the Sta
ton house during the day vas an ineprl-
ated Hobokenite who asked for a nights
lodging. Policeman Ernst escorted the
Hobokenite outdoors and started him on
his way home.
There were only two Christmas cele-
brations held in the section. The first
was that 4of the Helpful Circle, Kings
Daughters. VINO distributed Christmas
boxes to over three hundred poor chll-
6ren at Metropolitan Hall, Tuesday after
noon. Tickets Of admission having been
issued by the Circle in order that none
but the needy might receive the gifts,
children not possessing the STRIPS OF eaTa
board were turned away. Long before
the doors were thrown open a crowd OF
800 children c~orgregated about the en-
trance to the hall. The news that pres
wildfire, and youngsters from all sec
tions of town were on hand to receive
them. The pracaufion OF, issuing. tickets
one without a tickes was strictly adj
hered TO. Many a boy attempted 10 slip
by the guardian at the door put the
an nee being 1dii beautifully decorated with
flags and Chinese Lanterns. At the foot
tree + snT Respondent with lighted candles
and bright ornaments The ents sGa n
cchfiiidren. .BenjamIn FrailElin eievesiy
performed feats IN magic. while "Garnsyt
the children In doars Of augnIer WIN
fanilSy. MI, M; Charles saIg HlsTs sg t asr,s sMess
Cco afoIe. a 1adori My sah Little county f1sf's airi'
with usual. pleasing vim and ability. He
The distribution Of the Christmas boxes
was eagerly awaited by the children,
and when the entertainment was brought
that Santa Claus work. would begin, a
dred throats. Each child r~eceived a box
filled with candy and fruit. The girls
| trumpets and books.
The Circle desires to thank, through
missioner j. J. Detwiller, for. the large
| tree and a barrel of apples; Mr.. Jndson,
for boxes Of bananas; Mrs.
| dolls; Mr.. Edward Barr, for books. and
Mr.. Joseph Kaiser, for the use OF the
contributed by the scholars OF No. %
School took place at the school on Dan
firth d|r5hti agep ~ pr Tnesaay R egsqb1agl g ana M rs
Hudspeth-Benson, who received able as
sistance from Janitor Kimnerly. Al sorts
Ct efb ggYy dsI1dren haa M easH w proy fnTmIsR Ry IS Is
EMessrs. John Knobloch, Joseph Abel and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
SANTA CLAUS At ST. JOHNS.

The vicinity of st. Johns R. G. Church
was crowded with merry children yester-
day afternoon. They came in droves
from all directions; well dressed and
shabby. Tiny tots and pert misses
stairway leading to the school hall and
every face bore a look of bright ex-
p~ectancy, for Father Ter Woert had told
Claus would be there at three o'clock.
When the different class rooms were
filed the Sisters, under the direction Of
the pastor, distributed fruit and pack
ages of candy until everyone of the boys
n girls was. supplied with a memento
of Christmas. When they got outside
they cheered Father Ter Woert and the
Sisters, and then joyfully scampered
home to exhibit their presents. Father
Ter Woert established the custom of
giving the children something to rernem-
Der Christ mas by when he first started
the parish and he says he is so satisfied
with the result that he will continue it
as long as he lives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
MANAGER BLACK SURPRISED.
q Handsome Diamond Stud for an
Extremely Worthy GentIelma n. ~

The performance in the Lyric Theatre,
Hoboken, on Wednesday night was
pleasantly concluded with a surprise for
Mr.. William Black, of the theatre staff.
Mr.. Kelly. of the stCoon Hollow COM
pany, in a few appropriate words pre-
scented Mr.. Black with a valuable dia-
mond stud in recog milton of the un-
varying courtesy and kindness that
gentleman extends to all those with
whom he comes in contact. The beautl-
full gift was not from one person, but a
great many prominent Hoboken people
and newspaper men. who contributed to
mark their esteem for a very popular
person. -,
Mr.. Black has been connected with the
theatre business for many years, ana
when the Mullone lei was opened
in Jersey City was acting manage I'M
til Its close. He has since been with
Manager Hartz at the Lyric Theatre.
where his services are thoroughly APP
preciated. -
He was intensely surprised in receiving
the present, and for a moment could
net frame his gratitude in words; In
% very graceful speech he thanked the
donors Of the gift. and then had to run
the gauntlet of the warnes kind on
CONGRATULATIONS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
RAILROAD TRAlnMEN's BALL.

The annual ball of Jersey City Lodge
No. 119. Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, was held Tuesday evening in Woods
Hall. The attendance was large, and all
had an enjoyable time. The decorations
were elaborate. J.. f. Brennan was d.
rector; J.. A. Quinn, floor manager, and
John McGovern, assistant floor manager.
The committees in charge were:-Floor-
D. KilIcomons. w. M. Maggie, J. w. Green
leaf, j. J. Kenyon. A. Snyder. Thomas
4. n. Watson. Joseph Lawten.
Reception-E. M Farr, Chairman; q.
Flemniing, James Lawler. A. McFaggart.
!. Geraghty. H. simons, NJ. Bodell. j.
Dougherly, l. Oyster m,s4o~
i. +. Brennan; Vice Master, a.. ]. Rogg.
PAST Master. u. M. Farr; Secretary, ).
j. KecgaD; Financier, M. -OsRourke:
Conducfcr. Ed. Devers: Warden. J. r.
Tyrrell; Chaplain, A. B. Carhart; Inner
Guard, p. J. Dawson: Outer Guard. J.
HAYES; Past Masters, L. Carley, I. Muir
ray, M. O'Rourke, G. Womelsdorf, 6.
~ ,l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
london let his loose upon the fu:some

London let his loose upon the fu;some
years.
But e-noughl In the touching Lam
guage of the Journal" 1.-THE spirit leads
aud back to the busy world of life the
spsrit'-very s~pirituous this-"and its fol-
lowers go'-this must be wllat is vul-
carly called rushing the GROWER"
9Th streets are all ablaz with life and
exestement"-the ~lampposts are dancing
Virginia reels-',the shops are doing a
busy trade. Noisy reveNers'-where
car the police be-'shasten about on
man revelMnas bent"-"oh, we won't
go home until mo-or-ning. till daylight
doth ap-hic.pear." ut is a goodly
s~ight."-Let US be moral" quoth Mr..
Pecksniff. And as the spirit and the
solitary part, the latter betakes himself
to the nearest liquor. store. and at once
proceeds to buy out the stock,"-"oh
sin. oh sorrow. and Oh sharne!'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
General CamDos in Havana,
Cool and Confident.
AVS THE WAR is NEARLY OVER
where.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academx Of

Large houses have been the order at
the Academy Of Music this week to wit
ness the funny performance of the Byrne
Brothers in the popular comedy, Eight
Bells and interest does not one bit
flag in the fun provided. From the first
act to the last it is one continuous fund
of amusement. The Byrne Brothers are
exceedingly clever, and their acroDatic
feats are, beyond question:, the best seen
plenty of bright songs and graceful
dances to make the programme abundant
in variety and novelty. There will be
the usual matinee on Saturday. Lovers
of clean comedy shouldn't miss this per-
Torrance.
THE Great Diamond Robbery" by
e. M. Alfriend and A. c. Wheeler. a
strong meso-drama dealing with metro
polltan scenes and characters. will. be
envy of Music New Years week, with
matinees Wednesday,. New Years
Day. and Saturday. The play Will be
presented by the original cast and with
accessories used during it's three months
run in New York. The scenes include
the HOFFMAN House cafe. which has been
painted with a fidelity Of reproduction
bric-a-brac has been duplicated by ex-
pert property men and replicas of the
Tainous pictures to be seen III this resort
VIII hang from the walls. The cast of
players include Nine. Janauschek, Mrs.
Anaie Yeansars. Lillian Lawrence, Maud
Banks. Fanny Cohen, FREDERIC Bond,
Edward Holland. James Bevins and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
GREENWOOD SOCIAL GLUE.
Royal welcome Given Christmas by
the Boys.

The annual meeting of the Greenwood
Social Club was held Tuesday evening in
the rooms at Grove and Seventh streets.
The following officers were elected-John
T. Holmes, President; Dennis j. Sulli-
van, Vice President; Charles Gerard.
Recording Secretary; James J. Gallagher,
Financial Secretary; Henry L. Rugge,
Jr., Corresponding Secretary; William J.
Murray, Treasurer; Frank J. May, LII
brarian, and John f. Redeem, Sergeant
CHARMS.
1t was decided to keep open house for
the reception of ladies e Thursday
evening. The committee in charge will
be John F. Holmes, Dennis J. Sullivan,
Ambrose Guiton, William Faherty. VIM.
J. Murray, Matthew Smith, Henry Rugge,
Jr., Charles Gerard and John Rother-
man., There will be music and refresh
ments. AT thee onclusion Of the meet
ing a social session was held. There
were. Rotations. songs and stories by
members. The festivities were kept up
until Christmas Day .dawned. The day
was given a royal welcome.
The club will hold a stag party jan
nary Ii.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
NO. 22's BRIGHT LITTLE PUPILS


The Christmas exercises of the Gram
mar Department of School No. q on
Wednesday were as usuaI Of a bright
character. The programme was:-Sons,
"Lowly Bethlehem" school; recitation.
"An Orphan Boy IN Christmas Eve"
Ella Space; original story, 1.-THE Twins
Christmas" Clara Van Etten; recitation,
"What December Says" Hanna Nc
Manus; recitation, New Year Resolu-
TONS Clara Meehan; recitation, Our
SBaby's First Toy" Pauline Eiiers; song,
s.Hosanna! H~osanna!' school; recitation,
THE Angel Guest" Bertha Wefanetz:
recitation, christmas Greeting" Hattie
de Groote: recitation, ''Minnie's Christ
mas Sermon" May McLongh; original
story, Good Will Toward Men" Tessie
Froiich; recitation, The Christmas
Song" Mary Brown; recitation, Kris
Kringle," Anna Sackrnan; song, THE
Nations Now Gather" school.
Every praise is due to those who in
structed the pupils in their work. The
cheruses we've well sung and the recita-
fianS admirably given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
THE lNGERs0LL HYsTBRIA.
Tension Pervades the Whce
House when Tie Lectures.

.~rh4re are scepties and sceptics, salo
Charles A. Davis, manage for Robert
= Ineersau. who will be heard upon the
1aatura nlatform at the Academy OF
Music next Sunday evening, when he VIII
deliver his lecture ON 1.-THE Bible, ana II
Colonel Ingersoll has the temerity 70
doubt certain Scriptural statements ne
himself is not wholly protected against
the sq1spicion of others, as O little IN
cidAnt. which came under my opserVa-
tion at the Coloners recent lecture az
the Grand Opera House, Philadelphla'
will prove.
nyou must understand" continued Mr.
Davis. .sthat in every lecture which the
Colonel delivers there is a mental ten
sion that is indescribable, and 1t per-
vades every attache of the theatre from
the gas man I'D. On the occasion 70
which I refer, the Colonel had scarcely
begun to speak before he was inter
rupted by a man who sat IN tne SILL
row from the front. Ine Coions4 La iHaSs
cfsrn. no matter from what source IT may
spring. and he promptly answered tne
interrupter in his own inimitapie way.
THE notoriety seeker continued TO SpeaA
his mind throughout the lecture and SUD.
5ected himself to the ready and brilliant
answers of the Colonel. 1t Is a custom
Of mine to stand at the door OF the
Theatre as the audience is leaving, SO as
~ oct the benefit of its opinions, ana
the first remark thai l heard after this
annoying scene was
If Colonel Ingersolps ability would have
descended to such obvious triekery; Of
course that man that. talked was hlred
by him and the whole thing v,ss re-
hearsed-no one, you know. could nave
answered an opponent SO readily without
PREPARATION 1900 o,~4
SAs the rest of the people passed orst,
various forms. These good people failed
to consider the fact that for twenty years
Colonel ingersoll has been met wfun prac-
ee,lipped with which spring, to
his lips almost before the guesttoneT mas
finished his Inquiry. IN taiktng WIN .ne
he told me that his interrogator haa not
asked him a single question that ne had
NOT answered hundreds Of times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26

with pretty ofnamen and prizes, occu-
pied the front end Of the hall. The
limbs were cut off and sold at auction.
The feature of the evening was the draw
ing for prizes by the members Of the
Ladies Section, The members, children
were presented with boxes of candy.
Dancing was also a feature. Among the
m-eTrymakers were:-Mr. and Mrs. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Broker, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Thiesen, Mr.. apd Mrs. J. ID. Brinek-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mitzenias, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. .Seheller. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt. Mrs.
E. Buchbinder, Misses L. Kraft, p. Glanz-
mann, Hattie Hamburger, Anna Boeh-
ming, P. Hartzheim, F. Thesen. e. Reich
ert, Laube. Gonlaa and Messrs. William
Buchbinder, F.. and G.. Hartzheim, j. r.
Miller, ]. Mulelgh. J, Reichert. r. CLAM
mann. Fred Hahn, II. Reichert. NJ. COMA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
WELSH ASSOCIATION BALL.

woods Hell was crowded last night
with the members and friends of tho
james L. Welsh Association. II was the
occasion Of the annual ball. The Conn
mittee OF Arrangements consisted Of
Frederick NTH, Dennis j. Sweeney, w.
J..ONeill, Edward Walsh, William DAILY,
Eugene Mullen, Andrew Mcdonald, Gil
bert Welsh, John Doyls and Matt. Boe-
del. These gentlemen saw to 1t that the
Leonard was floor manager. He was
assisted by Frank A. DAILY, Martin r..
lyman. Patrick Carroll, John McCor-
mick, Bernard Keegan and Stephen Boe-
dell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
MATERNAL DAVOTI0N.

While the steamer Saturn was in port
the pet cat of the seamen had a litter of
kittens, which she installed amid the
ana the steamer, on her way TO Liverpool,
was about 200 yards from the pier when
was leaving her Kittens behind her to
starye.
She jumped overboardl swan back to
the wharf climbed 3 pne ana' drippln
The freight clerks cav her, end tbs crew
of another steamer gate her and her
progeny excellent Quarters.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-26
NOTICES..


JAMES A. ALExANDER, INDIVIDUAL,
ly and as executor and trustee under VIII
of John NJ. Cornelison, deceased, and Catn-
arine NJ. Alexander, his wife Isaac l. NH
Ter. Jacob Van Wagenen, Surviving executor
of Penelope Billiard, deceased, who was
sole executrix of Leah DoreInas, deceasedj
William II. r. Thomas and Charles III.
Marsh, trustees under will of Christiana Van
Wagenen, deceased, Susan Van Wagenen,
Robinson. William NJ. Cornelison, John 4.
Cornelison, William II. Cornelison tinfanD
and Eleanor Corneiison dnfanD, The Jersey
City Paper Company and John " Bacot,
Administrator of the estate Of Eelen Nc
Clelland, deceased
You are hereby notified that at a public
city. on the 14th day of October, 1881, The
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased
and forty-seven cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
on Cornelison avenue. which Is laid down an
designated as lot G G), in block number :
hundred and eighteen CID, upon an asses
mcnt map annexed to a report number 5iNty.
1--WE fe5), made by the Commissioned Of
Adjustment appointed in and for said City
by the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
son, a certified copy Of which report and
map was filed in the office of the City Collec-
tor of Jersey City, on the sth day of Decem-
being made pursuant TO the provisions of an
act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March Goth. 1886. entitled
Gan Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection OF arreafages OF UNPAID taxes; ussss =
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
INSTEAD of such arrearages, and to enforce
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 notified that you appear
~ have an estate or interest in said land ard
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
ests before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same Win he given conveying to The Mavor
.nd Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple
81 said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
dated. Jersey City, N. j., December 6, 1895.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
p. r. wANsER.
fsaat, Mayor.
eSea'' Attest: E. w. wooLLEY,
City Clerk.
esale No 2ls1l -. r.,,,. r.