davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-24
PERSON AIS.
PROF. HALEE,
Clairvoyant.
THE MARVELLOUS
WHITE kYKIKICkIACI.

Tells your name, age. occupation and your
very thoughts, and lust what you want TO
know; tells about Dusi ness deals, law
suits, love affairs, courtship, marriage,
lost or stolen property, family troubles,
friends and enemies, reunlteS separated hus-
bands and wives. sweethearts, etc; brings
troubles and quarrelS all right, causes speedy
marriage with the one you love, removes
spells, causes good luck, cures drunkenness
and other faults Prof. Halee is acknowI-
edged by press and people as the greatest
In the profession. He has hundreds or let
ters testifying to Ills great and marvellous
power. So call at once and be convinced,
and don't waste time and money in visit
ing So-called mediums that are in the town
at present Office hours, a. m. to 9p.
daily. Fees: Card reading, % cents; pa I'm
istTy, 50 cents clairvOyant, 81. Salts
faction guaranteed Pariors' 92S II st;
NV de22-lm IN
JUST arrived IN this city; visit Madame
LornO and have your fortune told;
you will be surprised! 5Uc- 2I06 1 st. NV
delO-eod-lm
IN u Win "6a i,5sd OF r mos sfn yeg
that cannot lie done, but all IN trouble can
and be helped at once by one that can
grave: cards. 20 cents, trance, 90 cents:
nnurs. 10 to 8. 302 L. Cap de22-7t
DON'T delay the game, If you wish TO
attend To this matter you had better
come at once for a good suit OF Clothes OF
oveICOat that has been worn some, ar the
STAND, 6lS ID st. nv de22Tt
MME. III EO, MEDIV NJ.
scienuflc pGlmisJ ana caIu Teaaer. know
Your fate AMI fortune. open daily German
spoken. 25c- and soc S29 st. NV.
de21 1T
PROF. CLAY. Medium tells business
love affairs losses, etc. cradle 10 grave
for soc ;reuniteSs eparated Il usbands. wives
riageS: removes spells: bad luck all Itroqble.
10 to 10 daily $50 III ST. sw- dt12-1rno
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-RambIer, '95 model;
weight Is pounds, has been used very
little; $42 cash Address JAS. LEIGH
TON, 1871 21St st. NV. de21-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-12-24
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSES

w wANTED-Furnished houses We nave
many applications for furnished houses
IN all locations a6 the city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-12-24
PROPOSALS.

AIS for supplies for the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. C-Deceiii,,
ber II, 1S96.-Sealed proposals. end9rsed
Proposals for Supplies for the Navy Yard.
" ashlngton, D. c., to be opened DeceilE
Der %, 1885, Will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies AMI Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington u. c., until 2
q clock noon. DECEMBER 20, 1886, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
10 furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington
ID. C., quantity or hardware and lumber.
The articles must conform to the Navy
standard and pass the usual naval inspeC
upon application 60 the Navy Yard, Wash
ington, ID. c. The attention of manu-
racturers and dealers is invited. Tie bids,
lot The Department. reserves the right to
waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Gov
ernIpent- EDWIN STEWART. Payniaster
General, u. 5. N. de17-2l-24-2S
The morning times., 1896-12-24
NOW EAST OF ROCK CREEK
Potomac Electric Company Enters
the City Proper.
BROKE GROUND YESTERDAY

1t Is ExcavatinE Tor Conduits This
side of NJ street Bridge-Streets
to BE Torn Up in the work FIT
teen Miles of Work for $1,000
Appropriation.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
DR., CZARRA'S

NO CURE, y o PAY,
No. 619 Pa. Ave, W, Washington, ID. &
Specialist in chronic and private diseasei-
Plies, Structure, Hydrocele. Gout. CatarFn
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential 20
10th sexes. Daily. to l. Sto6.
OUR greatest medium and spiritual moth
things and prescriIes a proper rem remedy for for
YOUR troubles, consul this gifted lady
before it is too late Now at 52e 18th
st NV nOT-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FOR RENT-FLATS.

30 n II r:Nsr- i,eslrapie IIat or I'VE
roous and bath; hot and cold water;
new building; rent reasonable. 2012
l4th St NV Ge223t
The morning times., 1896-12-24
PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending De-
cember 20 close promptly at this or!ice as
folio wS:
The morning times., 1896-12-24
wANrEp-rosrAeE srAMps

w wANTED-For cash, oil kinds of old
United States postage and department
stamps. Collections also bought II. F
DUNK KHORST. l 005 7th ss. NV se9-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-24
WANTED-FLATS.

WE can rent your flat; send Us fun de-
scription. Address TINES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU, oc17-1
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-Elegantcor rstore room,
shelving, counter, large dry cellar;
corner or 9TH and III SITS. ne. POWELL, 500
9TH st. ne. deS3- 81
The morning times., 1896-12-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

\ CHANCE FOR \ GcOD iiOSIE-
Apply at 812 Fifteenth ST., Mc.
PEeI son square; most desirable part
of the city: second and third floors,
single or en- suite; table ana all ap-
pOintmentS first class. nO.6-tr
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w a NTED Information concerning
X. X. >. Harrison. IN Washington IN
lS6$. Caleb }. McNulty, 1915, and George
/. Chapman, 1863, or their near relatives
Address n. l.. X, TINS office. de23-4t-em
W a ANpED-AI once, a good set or
Encyclopedia britannica. HAYDEN'S
BOOK STORE. l2l2 f St NV. Ce23-:}t
w wANTED-Owners and drivers TO call
at 1SI Penna. ave. and examine Sure
Step Horse Shoe: will not slip ON snow or
Ice. wears longer than all others. de4.3-3t
~ 3 <.IAilB cash purchasers, Sa-
looms, groceries, coal yards, lunch
rooms, livery stables, drug stores, milk
routes, cigar stores, etc: quick sales: no
publicity. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 9IS f.
w NTEO-B capable lady music
teacher, pupils; % cents per lesson
MUSICIAN. this office. de22-3t
ROOFING, gutterlng, and spouting. "
II. G. SIMMONS, 61S K St NV no3- tt
IL you want fIrst-ylass furnace, latrobe,
stove land range work done, 90 to w U
G. SIMMONS. 61S h st NV. no3-tf
w NTED D-Dressmaking; cheap and
perfect Satisfaction guaranteed In fit-
ting and prices AT 227 r &c Ne.
se23-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Il
w ANTED-Flve White hotel cham
berInaids and three cleaners. GA 18TH
st. NV. 1t
CH HNISTMAS glTts; three wnite ana
lour colored girls under 49, good homes
Tree. BY MRS. MOORE, BOG Il st. NV. II
w WANTED "A half-g grown white girl,
IN IaInIiy OF three. Apply 21l9 Pa. ave.
w wANTED-A nice, energetic, white
woman Tor housemaid; one who can sew.
81 Sd st. NV. Item
w wANTED-Lady shorthand and type
writer, In office; salary, So per week,
state experience; must be competen mt.
SHoRTHA ND, uiiS office. de23-3t
w A MED wmte and SIX neat
colored females 800 Gst. NV. de22-3t
wANTED-seve colored cooks and
hOusewOrkerS today. for families.
DICKS AGENCY, 613 7tb, de22-3t
w wANTED-Wmte hotel chamnermalds
and scruDbers today. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 6l3 7th. de22-3t
w A NTED Lady canvassers; new Ger
man vegetable healing skin soap. 479
missouri ave, manufacturer. de22-3t
w NTED-A neat respectable girl for
general hOuscWork In family or Z.
Apply 81 / st. ne. de22-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FoK SALE OK KrNr.
-''-~'
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, s17 ST. NV.
UNlMIROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
LOtS ~, II and ~ Rnudre n Sc. 81 ,OUO.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

cream A L; absolutely
pure: all flavOrs; delivered; 9Oc per gal
601 and 603 n. Y. ave-.
de22- Stem
The morning times., 1896-12-24

HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED -Menand wone n out tof en-
ployIuent and willing TO work can learn
or Il perma nent situation at good wages, Dy
writing at once to +. v. H., Box 2S3,
Augusta, Maine.
de3-tu, thu, sat, sun-l7t
Elk Las cooks, male and female, cham
bermaids, drivers and waters, FUR
nished free. MRS. MOORE, 3O6 q st.
NV de21-3t
w wANTED-At City Intelligence Of
flee. cocks. general housew OrkerS, wait
erS, drivers, laundreSseS, nurses chamber
maids. boys; places furnished iii suited.
Established $50. SHACkLEFOED'S 427
ltn st. NV. delS-7t
WA NTED -Menand women outor en-
ployuent and willing to work can learn
OF Il permanent situation at good wages. by
writing at once To +. V. H, Box 2S3,
Augusta, Maine. delU-tu, til ,sa ,su- lit
The morning times., 1896-12-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

w wANTED-By young man, with ex
perlence, position as either day or
night clerk IN a hotel; best references.
Address HOTEL CLERK, this office. 1t
w ANTED- good, Intelligent servant
wants place in small family, to do
general housework; will stay nights. 255
Sd ST. sw. 1t
w ANTED-EmpIoym during day
by toward University student Adj
dress Box \ Nj l.. this office de233t-cnl
w ANTED-Situation by young man,
70 years of age; well educated: under
stands bookkeeping, would be willing to
this office. de23 3t.m
w ANTED-By young man, with city
refs, place as hotel waiter; Will work
III country: anywhere. I7O2 10th ST.
NV. de22- -3ten
The morning times., 1896-12-24

SPECIAL NOTICE.
0. e. S.-A special session OF the Grand
Chapter viii be held in Scottish Rite
Cathedral, llO7 u st. NV, SATURDA the
26th INST, at g o clock p. III. important
business. BY order or the W. u. Matron
W. r. NALLEY, Grand Secretary
de24-3t
THE IIru uI holman x Cook ls this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Ii.
Hoffman viii continue the business.
II. HOFFMAN,
L. M COOK.
WASHINGTON D e. Dec. le. lsS6 1t
The morning times., 1896-12-24

FOR HIRE-Fine full dress suits, ST
only. JULIUS COHEN, 1l04 7th st.
NV. de24-tr
FOR HIRE-Tod drummer RS and busipess
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, ST so
and 81 per day Apply to the REX STA.
tO0 my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Mails for South and Central Anne
lea West Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY-tC)At 1885 pm. for Jamaica,
Alene, from New York. Letters for Costa
Rica must be directed per Alene.' Goat
10 90 p. m, for Campeche, Chipas, TabascO,
from New York. Letters for other parts of
Mexico must be directed per City of Wash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
Dull IN THE SENATE
Nominations Confirmed With
Hudson Left Out-The
Filthy Passaic.

TRENTON. Feb. Is. 1S96.3The session of
the Senate last night was TAME and COM
mon place. The only thing that reived
the monotony was a little brush over the
pollution of the Passaic River. when SEN
ator Williams bill providing for a COM
mission to enquire into the matter and
appropriating $4,000 for their services,
came up.
The Passaic, River. from which many
cities and towns received their water sup
ply, Mr.. Williams declared, was rapidly
getting into an alarming state. Many
communities were emptying their sewage
into the stream. and the purpose of the
measure was to have the commission de-
eide If possible upon some plan to rid the
river of its impurities and conduct the
sewag of the towns and cities along it's
bank to the coast by some system of
sewerage. Although the condition of
the river was disgraceful, no plan had yet
bsen devised to purify the water. which
was still used by the inhabitants of Jersey
City.
Senator Ketcham advocated the bill,
and said that 1t was expanding money in
a good cause. The health of the residents
of all the municipalities along the rivers
a was concerned. and he urged that
the commission be appointed at once.
Senator DAILY opposed the bill on the
ground t1Rt it was special legislation, and
therefore Unconstitutional. e wanted the
matter left with the State Board of Health
as provided for in a bill previously intro
duced by him.
Mr.. johnson spoke for the measure. and
1t passed by a vote Of II to Q.
The bill giving Trenton authority to
issue bonds FOR $4,000 for the erection Of
so did the bill prohibiting the sale Of
LIQUOR on lands owt1fd by camp meeting
Just before adjournment the Senate
went into executive session and confirm
ed these nominations, WHICH Were made
Eugene Finley, Prosecutor Pleas, Pas
j. S. Voorhees,, Prosecutor Pleas, Mid
Woodbridge Strong, Presiding Judge,
Y. I, Lewis. District Judge, Paterson
Thes. n. McGarter, Jrs and II. F.
J. c. Elsie, member State Board Man
ayers of Hospitals.
Frank GaskiI and Moses nigel9w,
The nominations Of Colonel joseph Be-
die and Roderick B.. Seymour to be
Judges of the District Court. Of Jersey
ators denied that there was any trouble
over the nominations. They said that
the delay was caused by the desire OF
those gentlemen to rearrange the as
signment. Colonel Bedle was appointed
to the First and Mr.. Seymour to the
Second Court, and they desire to change
places.
evening. He was attending a wedding,
not his own, however, and that may
haye had something to do with the dull
the House was confined to his home Us
with pneumonia, and ex-Speaker Holt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18

sold. He sIid not want these buildings barr
red put. The bill; Was what the Governor
lafiof. There were now on tlps books laws
preventing the sale of liquor on election
day and that was ,suficlent. Mr., Skin
struction could be placed upon the hill
than that which restricted It to a bar
room only. Mr.. Lloyd took the same view
and argued for his bin. The vote was
taken, but before the result was an
bounced its friends called for absentees,
put even then the bill was lost by a vote
Of 28 to 20.
AT the last moment Mr.. Lloyd changed
his vote from aye to no, SO that he could
m h;fg t. rsce 'Ts the vote BY which the
successful moved that the bill be referred
back to second reading in order that he
could amend it so that it would apply to
the. barroom only.
The House also passed Mr.. .Dunean's
bill which permits the use of the fall
registry list in spring elections in cities
of over 10000 Inhabitants. As soon as it
passed. it was hurried over to the Senate
and Mr.. Ketcham tried very hard to have
It pass at once under a suspension Of
the rules. Mr.. Skirm objected on the
ground that he wanted to examine it
more carefully and 1t went over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
EuOHRE at MRS: REDS.
The GreenyIile Afternoon Club Will
Not Meet Till Easter Monday.

Mrs. Adam Reid entertained the After
noon Euchre Club yesterday afternoon at
her residence. No. 80 Danforth avenue.
The club has held five meetings. and will
continue to meet until each member has
entertained the club. No meetings. how
ever. Will be held during Lent. The
prizes were all hand-painted china. hand
somely decorated. The first prize,
q cracker jar. was won by
Mrs. F. M. Lockwood: the second, a
watch receiver. by Mrs. MoAneny, of
Fanwood: the third. a chocolate cup and
saucer. by Mrs. Hassell: and the ~consola-
ton. q bon bon dish. by Mrs. Holland.
The club will be entertained Easter Mon
day by Mrs. J. ]. Detwiller. No. 81 Dam
forth avenue. The club members are::
Ter. Mrs. L. r.. Morse. Mrs. George Witt,
Mrs. George Judson. Mrs II. Holiness
Mrs. Limeburner. Mrs. NeedEam. Mrs.
Holland Mrs. saybolt. Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
Charles Caldwell. New York. Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell. Mrs. Annerl. Mrs Scholl. Mrs.
Benson. Mrs. Hudspeth. Mrs. McAneny,
Of Fanwood: Mrs. James. Hassell. Mrs.
d. Outwater, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Gus
Benner. Mrs. Carey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
FORL0RN Hopes.
A Flood Of Bills Of the Kind
Governor Griggs Objects to.
Special to the Jersey Citu Nears.

TRENTON. Feb. IS. 1s9e.-Again a num-
Der of bills were introduced in the Legis-
lature last night. The new, bridge across
the Delaware just north of Camden, which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
just completed was built under the names
Of two companies. one chartered by Penn
sylyania and the other by New Jersey. It
is necessary to merge these companies,
and Mr.. Scovel introduced a bill for that
purpose in the House.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Duncan author
ICES the Governor to appoint a State Board
of Engineers to examine and license ali
stationary engineers. Mr.. Scovel revived
the old .Lippincott-Thompson contested
election case by offering a bill appropriat-
ing $2.S4S to pay the expenses of it. Other
bills in the House were
Mr.. Powers exempts from taxation all
notes given, BY any person over discounted
at any bank.
Mr.. Fleming, requires patriotic exercises
IN public schools on the days preceding
Mr.. Gledhill. fixes Z per cent. as the rate
of interest on assessment Of taxes and
assessments in cities.
traction n other. street railway COM
panies from carrying freight or express
M: skinner amends the act relative to
ated for any one armory..
Mr.. Skinner, authorizes BARRIERS to keep
open shop on Sunday until 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Skinner authorizes local Boards of
Health to pass ordinances for the licensing
the sale of milk. and appoint an inspector
TO enforce such ordinance.
Mr.. Allen, requires all steam and street
persons are killed or injured.
Mr.. Hopkins (by requesD extends the po-
police board.
MI. Robertson authorizes the Governor
t e a annaains t tsses poi ii { 7 j e tn the pa s :
River and a general system of sewerage
disposal fol. the Passaic Valley. $4,000 is
appropriately fer the expenses. Of the inyes-
Mr.. Rnempler Axes fees. for oficial
ssarcher in cities at s1.00 and all such fees
= i 3 The furD Senate atsf NJ If HI Her n,eT i undsrtook
to settle the trouble between the sColum-
bia OIL Company and p l. 8 W. Rail
road, with a bill which permits pipe line
companies to lay pipes for the c~onduction
of petroleum under the lands of any
State corporation or under private prop
erty. TIL Oil Company has been trying
for some time e get under the railroads
tracks at Washington but the courts
have always decided against it.
Mr.. DAILY introduced a measure pro-
viding for q loop of the Boulevard for
Hoboken. Other Senate bills were:-
v, Mr; fs ss0 Ike ~os aHf tae p e fSe lsms re-
lating to Incorporated towns and extends
their powers so that they may appro-
pirate money for street lighting, policing,
Committee Municipal Corporations, sub
~stituteRfor s. ]. r.. No. 2, and provides
d aa,a the t spp99a iffsre5ees q b tnges arD W I to 70
Brnmaker and the State for materials fur
nished in completing the Assembly Cham
6 bes' IS s1's sa ia B s. aadssn = t me G So f5ess,
Mr.. Ekfrm-Approptiates In addition to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
SURPRISED BY THELADY BoWLERs

While the Our Own Bowling Club were
taking their weekly practice on the
Metropolitan Hall alleys last night they
We're surprised by a sudden accession
to their ranks Of a dozen ladies. They
are the wives and friends of the Dur
own Club and constitute the Ladies' Our
Own Bowling Club. They had three
prizes for the men to bowl for.
The first vas a solid gold badge. the
second a smoking set. and the BOBBY a
set of small ten pins. After the game
everyone ate a suDper prepared by Pro-
prietor Kaiser. Then both ladies and
gentlemen bowled until Midnight.
The ladies were President Mrs. M. III.
Blauvelt. their Financial Secretary Mrs.
George Lees: the Treaslrer. Mrs. James
Paul. the Secretary. Mrs Percy Butch
err: the Captain. Mrs. Frederick Abel;
Mrs. N. c. BlagyeIt. Mrs. Ed. Platt,
Mrs. Frederick Sleight. Mrs. Chas. Rap
penberger. Miss Minnie Schmidt, Mrs.
Ayers and Mrs. Steinmetz. The sur
prised clubmen were Messrs, George
Lees. lame Paul. Percy Butcher. Fred
penberger, Ayers. sfeinmatz. John vii
SON. James Wilson. Robert zeiger, Ed
ward Zeiger. Sehaefer. William Gordon,
Sidney Baker. and Ziegler. The prizes
were won by Messrs Abel. Rappenberger
and I. Wilson. The two former tied
for. high score on 172 and on the roll
off Abel took first prize and Rappenber-
ger secoad. Wilson got the BOBBY prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
AN EVENING IN JAPAN.

IAN Evening in Japan provided a
very pretty and interesting entertain
rnent last evening in the parish hall
of Grace P. E. Church.. The exercises
were under the direction of Miss M.
G. Lacey, and the music by Mr.. M. E..
Schwarz. organ.st Of the church, The
spectacle presented was ar original opera
with music from the "Mikadon with an
Introduction by Mr.. M. E. Schwarz and
words by Miss NJ. c. Lacey.
The different characters were:-Pish
Tush Tokeray, Miss M. 3. Lacey; Pitti
Idfigeray, Miss Belle Boltwood: Pitts
Chum, Miss Bessie Payne; Maid of
Honor, Mrs. Schwarz.
A duet was given by the following
twelve young ladies' and Mrs. SchWarz:
Miss Bessie Payne, Miss Agnes Apple-
ton, Mss Marie Payne, Miss Julia Cex,
Miss Grace White, Miss Florence White,
Miss Belle HOLLYWOOD, Miss Mary Benson.
Miss Gertrude Burns. Miss Lillian Ben
son, Miss Mary Burns and Miss n. E..
Lacey,
All who took part in the opera and
drill wore Japanes costumes and in the
drill carried Japanese umbrellas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
WOMEN IN LITERATURE.
Miss Gaines Gives Her Last Lecture
in the Carterst Club HOUSE.

Miss Gafnes Gives Her Last Lecture
In the Carterst Club House.
Miss Cecilia Gaines gave the last OF
her series Of lectures on Represents
tive Women yesterday afternoon in the
Carteret Club house. The subject was
Women in Literature and Miss Gaines
chose as representatives George Sand.
George Eliot and Margaret Fuller.
George Sand she called the greatest
French woman writer, and she told the
story of her life and also described the
principal characters in her books. George
Eliot Miss Gaines designated as the
greatest English m writer. She
said other writers draw pictures of life,
but George Eliot holds up a mirror and
reflects life truly as it is. Descriptions
of some of her famous characters. Daniel
Deronda. Romola, Adam Bede, Dinah
Norris and Maggie Tulliver, were given,
ard Miss Gaines closed the account of
George Eliot by giving several gems of
thought found in her works.
In Margaret Fuller Miss Gaines said
she was glad to find America has a wo-
mar writer who may be put in the same
airy career as a journalist and soon
worked up to a position as editor. Miss
Gaines told of her trip TO Europe and
ler romantic meeting with the Marquis
Ossoli, whom she afterwards married.
She described in eloquent terms the dra-
matte ending Of Margaret Fuller's life;
how she and her husband and little son
were drowned just off Fire Island.
In closing Miss Gaines said there are
many fields where women are found
which it would be interesting to study,
such as women In art. science. philo-
sophy, philanthrophy. She is sarry she
could not touch upon them, but hopes
she nay at some future date. Two pic
lures were Shown, one of Miss Pauline
.Sauyet as Dinah Morris preaching, the
other, Miss Clarke as Romola on her
wedding morning. Miss EIbertson and
Miss Helleman san several selections.
After the iectuTe refreshments were
served in the parlors below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18

TO ALLETTA C. THOMAS, WILLIAM NJ.
Cornelison. Eleanor A. Cornelison. his wife;
James A. Alexander and Catharine M. Alex
Yom are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City.
on the oath day of April, 1884, The Mayor
the sum of one hundred and ~ffty-two dollars
and ninety-three cents ALI. the land and real
81 efsi Hudson and State Of New Jersey, fronting
on Germania avenue, which is laid down
and designated as lot one ID, in block num-
Der six hundred and fifteen (61S, upon an
assessment map annexed to a report number
eighty-hve 1867, made by the Commissioners
Of Adjustment appointed in and for said
Hudson. q certified copy of which report and
map as filed in the office Of the City Coilee-
iSs2, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions Of an act
q tae Legislasure Of New Jersey, passed
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana col
lection of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
cities Of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and Hen In lieu and
ms t nsv@ Of sus tssr sofea aas to a apav,s t. emf 9 rec
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
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 in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
sna Al Hsil es s 81 Jersey ssHse ciss. tie e Tee fas s MiayGls
Of said land and real estate according TO the
pr Ys,sS sas 81 the e,t said act yan,,a,v j. 1905
THE MAYOR AMI aanR2ERNEN or JERsnr
- P F. wANsER.
'seai Attest: E. W. wooLLETYf.s 0''
csale No. 44ss.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.