davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
A w0MAN's WAIST.
Modern Tendency to Let It BE as
Nature Designs.

MODERN Tendency to Let Tt BE as
Nature Designs.
Tt is matter for rejoicing that fashion
is no longer to decree a slender waist as
something indispensable to propriety and
grace. The natural waist of the woman
of average height is about twenty-eight
only through arrested development, CIR
compression by means of whalebone and
steel. The amount of room inside these
twenty-eight inches is absolutely needed
for the roper working of the machinery
of the internal economy. In spite of this
fact girls very often bind the yielding
waist measures twenty or twenty-five
inches only, and you will now and then
hear some mother of a family. with a
very different waist now, boast as if it
were something to be proud of that when
she was nineteen her waist measure was
nineteen too; It is, however; Of no o us, use
ious effect of compression on stomach,
heart. lungs, liver and the arterial sys-
s aem not Ie oemp ars end a ahe matser n saa want
to do SO. They observe that they feel as
we'll now as they did before. n without
time to work ruin, take it for granted
that they will always feel as well, al
though they have been told and taught
beer found that wherever tight lacing
has been the rule, ever organ was out
of place and seriously injured. But al
told that red noses and eruptive skins
and flat chests are to be laid to the ac-
count of the too slender waist. yet on the
wife wisdom nor doctors have the power
of conviction that fashion does, and
when fashion says that there is no
lines of nobility and health, made by deep
breathing, are the really lovely lines, fra
gility being something rather to be fear
to be avoided, and the lines of the
Venus de Milo, of the Diana, of the Pal
las, begin to come in.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway of America
In Effect October Is. 1896.
Trains leave Jersey CITY as followa:-

81
Trains leave Jersey city as
FOR THE WEST.
a.A A. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestibule parloH
Car. daily for Pittsburg.
ited, the pioneer Of this Class Of the ser vice.
composed exclusively of Pullman vestibuis
CopPsrtment, Sleeping Dining. Observation,
movable electric iighfs. daily for pittssbnrg.
Chicago; Cleveland. Indianapolis. Louisville.
AS F. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Express,
with Pullman yestibule Sleeping and EsnlI.g
ga P N Western Express, with Pullman
dslpaia, and Pjtts5urg to Chicago,
sleesing and 6 " csas to 6Ae ciacIan snli@ aaa
ST Louis. Arrives Cincinnati sa p n. IN
e ssanapor1s ay,do :. M. ST. Louis 100 A. M
:. s. Y. pkaelas Express, Pullman SLEEP:
SzHfl sn5 iEisSe' Maaa szssg5 sS'u' n THE
q Es s.,s. ba FL. 81. T is'ss. iFss 4. n e: 'a s'ss sS S.ss
s~ylvanla Railroad Dining Carr. l.sa Els and
81 ssilol lt e.; 4 sna n rs 5sias ,ssasfssss aiissIa 7 BIaiss
Carr AS, 5.1s ana els r. N, and 1890 nignE-
S9r RaltimG Fox snly; IL 81 y; Tssk days
q 3 T e f G@ i Fhinlsdeiphia, sssi IA s1s. sss,
sls sI4 So. SIS i . Is y s. NJ arg L, 50 nlgsEl.;
Limited, 1916. Ills A. NJ, AS. "a. AS. SIS.
CON, omn soS; s,1S' + III J; N u aa9d 81 L. 80 80 night agh As-
week days. Sundays. 5.15 and rs P. ".
For ATLANTIC City. Ills A NJ. LA P. NJ
week days. 6.34 A. M. Sundays. d
For Cape May, LA P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocear
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tio,ns' y's Rahway' rs 4 12aa
100 A M. 5.22 P. NJ. tssop At Inter,aken fo-
Asbury Park Or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company viii cali
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
Gent Manager. Gen'l PASSENGER Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
AMBULANCE CORPS DRILL.
Jersey City's Proficient Organization
Does Good Work.

Jersey City's Proficient Organization
Does Good Work.
The third drill of the Jersey City detach-
ment of tho New Jersey State Hospital and
Ambulance Corps was held last night in the
old armory rooms of Company A, Fourth
Regiment, at Grand street and Com
muuipaw avenue. The members went
through the customary manoeuvres, ex-
tending aid to the injured, the handling of
the ~litters. and also the regular military
drill.
The corps, which is composed of twenty
two men is commanded by First Sergt.
Forshay. 1t is an entirely separate body
from the State Militia, having been made o
by q law passed by the Legislature. Pre-
vlous to that the ambulance corps was COM
posed of one man from each company. 1t
was thon looked down upon by the mem
bers of the militia n it was very hard
work to get even one man out Of q COM
pany to Join it. Now the corps is entirely
nlIed and applications pour in by the score
since it has been made a district body n
an appropriation set aside by the State for
its support.
The corps drills every Friday evening and
every one of the members are very eff
cient in the handling Of the wounded.
Much of the success of the Jersey City
Detachment is due to the energy Of Private
Douglass Story, who has taken a great in
terest in the work ever since he became a
member of the old corps, three years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

Doings of the L. A. w. Racing fsoaF0
'sThe league is in a position today to
e Hon may f BE-" gsai ia Chairman 1failTr n Gideon yes
terday. II have not the remotest idea
what changes. If my, Will Pc maze az
the National assembly m c ngnsu Napsn p we
could manage things even though there
were no c-lassihcations at all" Cabanne
is going to quit racing altogether a a,ra ana
dhasers will no doubt be sorry when uhey
learn the news, as "Cabby' was a uni
versal favorite.
names of several new pros" and not a
few transfers to Glass B. Those who have
lost their pure su amateur staging Rsrnss. are E
Hanks, Fred. A.. Foell. The new casn
prize men are VT. Bonf1eid, Charles
Efsenhart has been suspended for one
wear for riding under an assumed name,
while Casey Castleman fs ruled on pend
The most Important part of this weeks
ofHcial bulletin is the number of records
which have been accepted by the Rae
i io''s B sSaFancs Ths are aew as h folIoss f0r the var
so miles, Glass. A, unpaced, flying start
against time. ? hours g minutes IS sec
onds, by William Becker OF Chicago 1oss
against time, Q minutes rs seconds. by
". w. Hamilton. Denver, Col, October
Y, 1886.
| mile. Glass A,paced,. standing start.
competition, 2 minutes, z 4-b seconds, by
G. G. Collins, Denver, Col.
start. competition, So is seconds, by G..
NJ. Murphy. Denver, Col.
/ mile, Glass B, paced, standing start,
competition, / minute S. 1L6 seconds, by
G.. M. Murphy and E. G. Bald, Denver.
i mile, Class A, unpaced, flying start
against time, 2 minutes 8 1-5 seconds. by
H. Clark, Denver, Col.
start against time. / minute. AZ As sec
onds. BY A. 3. Stowe, e. W. Wanbrough,
HI Dickson and H. &. Connibear..
10 mile, quad, Glass B, unpaced, flying
start against time, 81 seconds, by A-eB.
Stowe, E.B. Swanbrough, H. Dickson
and II. 3. Connibear.
90 mile. Class b, paced, lynn start,
against time. I minrte . 20 seconds. by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

Patrick Lanigan, Edward Butler. Annie
McKenna, Mary Pagan, Jennie Colligan,
Mary MisRell. Maggie Leen, Maria shee-
nI Fourth rffl''e Gradembennls Crowley. Ed
sTsss%' D JSha % SaHsn' st aSH1s j %S!1ifRsinl ..
f. fSssls a crSssWsll, 5MSaSy cosfisan2 s,s WY psii
f Kstfs M aanIs B Beiis os,Ns 3piia Sara sna 4
ley, Jennie Breen, lula Brady. Agnes
p fifth Grade-walter Murphy. Frank
Sadie Doherty, Gabrielle Whelan, Mary
r Erazna Mary; 1 caIlana sa'f Mary Malonsy.
Armand Mckenzie. Mary Roster, Teresa
Sixth Grade-Arthur Nugent. Frank
Pressinger. James McManus, John NC
Glinchey. Ismey Marion, Cecilia Men
Kay su Nsllie Jo Mas12n; o o'c0Snn m9ra4Rs eb Mecs
lie Maguira. Mary Phelan, Mary Casey,
Mary coigan. Ham Browne Annie
Primary Department. First ,Grade-Ed-
ward Devlin. Michael Ksnnedy. cranes
ct PSnliis. Jennie Holmes: Ellen Breen,
Lesretta Bsnnon, M Agne :, Ho G ! winnie
Rigney, John Rafsers, willie Graham,
| Willie Shannon. Rose Rim. Catherine
Dyckmann, Margaret OLofnor, 3osgpn az
M Third GradegJames McEntee,. Dennis
HH'h 5rnSyy,. S Naliie F sS;ee Aanae K nsasa1 Many myFs
fourth GradesThomas GIlIigan. 10,
Keshoe. Annie Gateiy. Hannah Kenear,
s1 FIsth M a { p sssh5S,ta. cs wIllis
conneiiy. Michaea, Kilrcy; Mary J9 lla-
ssen co Ma5y 4 Ne Saals Ga;id ds1s 000.ss =
yin; Henry Keyiski, Th n 2 k knnIs
Rely. Mary Smith. Maggie Doolen.
Father Ter Woert has put the finishing
touchto the church property " purchas-
ing the plot ON the southeast corner Of
St. Paud's, avenue and the Boulevara;
ST. Paups avenue and the Boulevard.
| The cost of the new property. was So;Wpp..
Some adverse criticism was induige4 m
cred when Father Ter Woert had his
little say on the sabfsct + Is n easy to
prevents the erection Of any unsightly
structure which would tend to mar the
beauty Of the surrounding buildings Pc
for 'f the d~eFeIoprneht Of the church for
sgsSs f. ,D i igs ma Fssshfi e 3 TsT & W eo : 5Sse-
and time will prove the wisdom Of his
m sSTa i, 81 bxs Sst ss { t ns. within # #. Y siss
member Of several socfefIes connected
W sIons re s suIayed smsai io Rer a' nsrtE a 1c ea-
q the new c6are Il Nj slnnot has been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

I was in worse shape than I hope ever
to be again. Yes, / took advice by the
yard and medicine by the quart with no
success. was broken in spirit and bent
almost double in the body, then some
body suggested Paine's celery compound
for the nervousness. That remedy made
short work of the nervousness and of
the rheumatism. too. A few doses made
me feel much better, and today I am
well; a happy change that I attribute to
the use of Paine's celery compound. 1t
gives me sincere pleasure to bear witness
on the merits of the compound. I know
at least a dozen authors and journalists
who have found it a remedy for the same
complaints"
Rheumatism attacks the body when it
is tired out, and when it's functions begin
to act sluggishly. Disordered nerves.
faulty digestion, mi a slow, incomplete
nutrition of the body invite rheumatism,
lust as they do neuralgia and nervous
debility. There is no surer starting
point for rheumatism than a rundown"
nerveless condition.
Paine's celery compound increases the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

spire is also completed. The walls Will
be ready for plastering in a few days,
the estimates on the work now being In.
are at work on the boiler and steam
heating apparatus. 1t is expected tnat
the church will be dedicated about May
next.
Confirmation will be given by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Wigger tomorrow:
During the winter the Holy Name So
ciety will nave a "sociableu the Wea-
The much talked of fair will be formal
ly opened or Monday evening. II was
the intention Of the Rev. Father Boyian
to hold the fair in the new church, but
as the windows have not yet been plac-
ed in position, he decided to hold 1t IN
the school hall; Among the feature o.
bicycle and q gold-headed a between
the young men. The Rosary Table will
be in charge Of Mrs. Patrick Kenny
B. Tohin will have charge of the parish
table. and Miss Lizzie Murphy, assisted
by members of the Sacred Heart Sodal.
table. The ladies in charge of the yari-
Gus tables are contesting for the Rev
Father Boylan's portrait. It Will go 70
most tickets sold when the fair opens,
and the entire receipts Will be placed 10
their credit.
ST. Brfdget,s.
An informal reception and entertain
ment will b. given. under the auspices
of st. Bridget's Choral Circle, in the
school hall on Thanksgiving eve. So
prano solos will be sung by Miss Kate
Bradley, bass saIas sq PIC 1 py ws sharida Ko0a and
choral selections by the choir, under the
direction OF Miss Kate e. Powers. The
officers Of the Circle re;mrreslae ant,
T T%Ta Miss Kate F.. Powers. A
committee has been appointed by the
ley party. They will ride to -Greenville,
where 3 reception will be held.
ST. Peters.
Two moro statues have arrived and are
now in position. One is the statue of
st. Ann and the other of st. Aloysius.
The student of st. Peters College are
preparing to present Henry W" during
the Christmas holidays. Judging from
In their production of Hamlet" last
June there is good reason 70 believe that
the play now in preparation will be a
hers of the cast are well known to the
friends of the college, on account OF
their success in previous plays; Will
HAL: John A. Mclaughlin OF Newark,
! Falstaff: William H. Carlin OF Newark.
Henry w, and Mark A. Sullivan. Hots-
FOLLOWING IS the roll Of honor Of the
Senior Grade-Mary Fagan. Lila Ward.
Grainmar Department. First Grade
pelie Barry. Lizzie Maguires Maggie
secord r~ade-Michael Clark. John
Dennarv. Michael O'Connor. Louis Muir
1hv. simon Dolan lawrence Doran.
William Kearney,- Nora Fsgan. Katie
MoKenna. Mary Langton, Mary Battle
n third p ssr-sde-rsomss Kittr,ck. wanam
Nevin, James Rooney. Charles seely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

appetite by giving a healthy tone to the
stomach; it makes sure that the entire
nervous system gets completely nour-
ished. 1t regulates the bowels and the
kidneys and encourages them to get rid
of harmful and poisonous matter that
the sluggish system has allowed to lodge
in the blood, thus causing rheumatism
and kindred disorders.
You cannot cure rheumatism by out
ward applications. The disease is due to
internal disorder and must be constitu-
tionally attacked and got rid of. Paine's
celery compound has done for thousands
of other people exactly what it did for
Mr.. Lewis. They were sufferers as he
was. and the compound has made them
we'll.
The warmest praises of Paine's celery
compound are from men and women of
high character and keen intelligence.
They know they are doing a work of
humanity and mercy in commencing to
all persons out of health this certain n
speedy means of getting strong n
well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Living Pictures by Our Lady o
Victory Council.

Victory Council.
At the meeting of Our Lady of Victory
Council, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
sociation, held last night in Arcanum
Hall, nominations were made for off,
GERS for the ensuing yea as follows
For President, Miss Mary Murray and
Miss Anna Judge. Miss Murray is now
the Councils President and is looking
for a second term. First Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Mamie Lane n Miss Judge
Second Vice President. Miss Lane and
Miss Bessie Gleason; Recorder, Miss Ida
Boyer Miss Lane; Financial Secre-
tray, Miss Elizabeth Dalton; Treasurer,
Mrs. Annie Driscoll; Marshal, Miss Bes-
sic Carmody and Miss Cunningham;
Guard, Miss Sutton; Trustees, Miss Anna
Lyons, Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Daniel Nc
The election will be held three weeks
from last night. -,
Other business of the meeting was laid
over on account OF the entertainment
which was held.
The programme was an excellent one
and was participated in by Mrs e.
liam Sanborn in tenor solos, Miss Bes-
sic Gleason, as Our Lady. Of Victory
in a living picture, in which she ap-
gin: Miss Anna Judge in q reading
from loan of Arc" during which Miss
G. Dalton represented the martyr in q
living picture; Miss Margaret Riley IN
alto solos. Miss A. Judge and Mrs. John
J. Quinn in contralto solos.
There Were also three tableaux, one
of which was entitled, Sweet Alice Ben
Bolt" in which Miss Margaret Riley
sang Alice and Mr.. Sanborn ben
Bolt" while Miss Bessie car1nody posed
as Trilby. The other. two were THE
Lights Of Other Days and THE Belle
and Beau of st. Patricks Day" Those
VIII appeared In the latter two tableaux,
for some reason or other, refused to d.
vulge their Identity.
was served, after which there was danc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
A TAM"
The stitches which If Followed VIII
Result successfully.

Get Germantown wool, or il a thick
cap, is desired, wool of a heavier var
iety, and an ordinary bone crochet
Make three chains to form a loop or
ring. FIJI with ten stitches. Keep on
increasing every three rows. First take
every fifth stitch, then every tenth, then
every fifteenth, etc. Continue this until
the top Of the cap measures eleven in
ches. Judgment should be used of
course about dropping an occasional ex-
ira stitch in order to keep 1t fat. When
the top measures eleven inches, crochet
three perfectly plain rows all around.
Then decrease by skipping one stitch
etc. Keep on decreasing until the hole
is small enough to fit the head.
Make three rows plain for the band.
stitch. known to everyone who has eve
the slightest knowledge Of ~crocheting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
New Ideas in LAMPS
(our PatentsJ
It has no equal-'THE MILLER"

THE L1oHT is so PURE and STEADY # is BETTER FOR
THE EYES than gas or electric. lights. So SIMPLE A
ASSORTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. MILLER" Lamps
make appropriate, useful and beautiful u-
Ii not for sale by your dealer come TO our store.
s NseDsssssr sss3 EilWAR MILLER & GO.
W and 80 West broadway, & 90 Park Place, New York
H-Eor cool weather buy a Miller oil heater.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

Jersey Ctty-ESher, 1856. Maple, !5S'
Roberts, 1859; Drake. 172; Schnaibel, l5s.
Total, S25.
Newark-Dunham. 1873: Sinnock. 14s;
Rumble. III; Geortner. l4O; Baker. lol.'
SECOND GAME.
Jersey ~City-Esher, 164; Mabie.. 14S;
F Fongrts Ssa. i00' pfake' ~ Sehnaioe'' "a
Newark-Dunham, 173; Sinnock. 11S;
Bundle, 142; Geortner, ISL; Baker, 1oS-
Total. III.
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City-Weiss, 144; Ewald, 100; Nc
Comb, 1926; Browning, 131; Frankie, 1888.
Total, 500,
Washington Heights-Linder, 12O; Rob
bins, 1853; Peters, ia; Kirchner, 146; p.
Nield, 1874. Total. 672.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey City-Weiss, liz; Ewald, 116; Nc
Comb, 175; Browning, 124; Frankie, 152.
Total, $40.
Washington Heights-Linder, 116; Rob
bins, 14s; Peters, 1870; Kirchner, 81; P.
Nield, 131. Total, 632.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
JERSEY OlTY's ROLLED HIGH.
And EasIIy Defeated enc Ro.eville a

Anu H1dkIfy DeTeHt6u tHe h0beVfIie As
A.-Y. M. G.. A.. Gaines--Notes.
The Cables banged the pins for high
scores last evening at Muller & Co.'S
Pavonia avenue alleys. In a match
game between teams No. 1 and No. 2
the later won by over 200 pins. Follow
ing is the score:-
TEAM NO.. /.
Murphy, -143; Donegan, 1853; Campbell,
1S9; yalenskie. 1873; O'Netl, 1923; ]. Curiey,
1913; D. Fleming, lao; Dinan, 1871; Buck
ley, 1875; Hartnett, 122. Total, 1,409.
TEAM NO. 2.
T Curley, 1874; Hunt lsss Maln, lsl:
Kearse, ITO; A. Campbell, 1853; Looney, 1S5;
me- o,,obl;n 16o rroto1 1 67Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
N. j. A. e.s New Omc.rs.

The annual meeting Of the New Jersey
A. c., for the election of officers, was
held in the clubhouse, Bayonne City,
on Wednesday evening, a large number
ing officers received a unanimous vote:-
James e. Sullivan, President; James D..
Boyd, Vice President: Henry D. Fuller,
Treasurer; Howard M. Cook and Henry
D. Fuller, Trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing four or more,
and not exceeding eight, signal boxes simllar
to those now in use in the Police Signal Sys,,
TEN in this city; also the necessary lines and
poles to properly connect the same In opera
tive condition according to specifications on
file in the office of the Clerk OF the Board,
the party making a successful proposal ana
receiving an award of contract. to 90 the
connecting and furnish all the labor to make
the same operative, will be received at the
office of the Board OF Police Commissioners.
corner of Gregory street and Cooper place, on
November 81. 1895, at 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
Bonds in the sum of four thousand dollars
must accompany proposal for the faithful
performance of contract.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes, addressed to Commissioner Abernethy,
President of the Board of Police Commission
ers. and marked Proposals for Furnishing
signal Boxes ETC., and handed to the Clerk
at or before 4 O'Clock P. NJ, on November q,
1895.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if deemed for the best interests
Of the City.
Blank forms of proposals and bonds for
salreties can be had at the office of the Clerk
OF the Board of Police Commissioners. corner
of Gregory street and Cooper place, Jersey
81 order Of the Board of Police Commits
sicners.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
Rochester, N. Y.

C. r. Coulter, Louisville, KY.
l mile tandem, professional, paced, fly
ing start against time, l minute, 80 10
seconds. by Austin Brooks n A. E.
Wenig, Louisville, Ky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.

,h.trsh q ranidlv nearing completion.
The rabis ii front is finished. and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

TO JOHN McAvoY. MRS. JOHN McAvoY,
his wife; Annie Butler tai; John N G Butler. Ms her
Cullen. his wife; William Cullen. Mary Gull
len, his wife; Maggie Brooks and James
McHvoy, deceased, and BENJAMIN ~nAingworth.
You are hereby notified that at q publicssale
maq the q q d sns Of GG octo IbSlseitsSs ISIS. The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the sum
G four sle een nana ali the Il land and real sastate situate in
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
sss5s Of w SsS ! 5sF ;siS d 55Sntip sna On a,s ss51is.S
as lots fifty to hfty-.hree $50 to So, in block
number six hundred and ma shir sy1aEss
made to by Fepe the "commissioners Of ADJUST
me nent circa aRD9 eoara Of the enc County Of Hudson.
a certified copy Of which report and map was
ME- r5ev q on III the ed day of March, 1882, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant to
New Jersey, passed March 10th, 1886, entitled:
can Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assesses
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state, and imposing and levy,
ing e tax assessment and lien m hsn nsa ana
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessments
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as PROVIDED IN SAID
acts. before IL the ss expiration sreo Of SIX ~ d gosta for tr fSe
same will De given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City. the fee simple pie
Dated, Jersey City. N. J., September
Tah MAYOR N AID OF JERSEY
P. F. wANsER.
oseal' Attest; E. W. wooLLET:
5cat. No cSaAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsyivania r.. n. D

r.eaye pennsylvania r.. II. Depot.
7.l2 A.. M. daily, except Sunday, for U
rtII1NK and intermediate stations
s.sa A. N. daily for GENEVA, ROCHEG-
rER BUFFALO, FALLS, BUS
pENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
c,nai local points; dining. car to Suspension
E1idge. Pullman vesttbuis sleeper to Chi
esgoa; A. M. daily Qeaves 1919 A. N. Sum
lie FOR MAUCH CHUNK and intermediates
SSaa;yn,ta: connecting for Reading and Harris
nqrg; p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for ELMIRA
III Intermediates stations; competitions for
r1oSrTSvILLE and READING Chair car ID
M saa 2. i. SUNDAYS salSi for .D wI II =.
ter@sdpis y. M daily, except Sunday, for l. q
a and the principal intermsdiats
kssaaTre connections for Pottsyiile. -
An P. IL. daily, except Sunday. for BouNA
Zoe and intermediate stations.
S;sS P. NJ. daily for EASToN and inter-
n s1s z. N. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FILLS and all points west: Pullman sleepine
- fn,6aio and Toronto; connections for Read
snu and and Harrisburg.
Ie:4s Pm. daily, except Sunday. for HAS-
zoN 1Pd n ints aaify for i ITaacA, GENEVA.
aocHEsTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALhA
IA All points West; Pullman sleepers q
Ssjcasn and Buffalo; chair car to WfkeahaErp.
T9cfets and Pullman accommodation -
Heesnayivanfa r. r. Depot
me New York Transfer Co. viii call for
and check Baggage from hotel or residence