davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-16
A GREAT STATE.
Missouri Surpasses All Others in the
Diversity of its Products.

The Manufacturers Record, of Balti
more, published in its issue of January
l, the following letter by Hon. A. A
Lesueur, secretary of state of Missouri,
in regard to the material progress and
condition of the state:
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 17.-In
compliance with your request of the
9th inst, made to Gov. William j.
Stone, and referred to me for reply,
submit the following summary in re-
gard to the material resources, pro-
ducts and general condition OF the state
of Missouri:
Missouri is the fifth state out OF
forty-five in the American union in
population, which, according to the
last census, was 2,676,1S4 The popu-
lat. .'on is now estimated to be $3.50, 900.
Miss oHrI is the eighth state in assessed
yaluai ion, only the states of New York,
Pennsy.' .'vania, Massachusetts, Ohio,
California. Michigan and Indiana beng
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-16
p. w. CARTER, Agent.
NOtjca =

Every one making a cash purchase OF
not less than 25 cents at my store will be
given a ticket to hear the phonograph.
So don't forget to spend your money at
Farmers drug store, where you shall not
only have good values for your money,
but an elegant treat besides.
12-12tf LEROY FARMER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-16

greater. 1t Is doubtful whether the
real value of property in Michigan or
Indiana sIrpasses the real value of
property in Missouri, and it will be
noticed that the assessed valuation OF
the great state of Illinois is less than
that of Missouri.
Missouri in area has 69,415 square
miles, or over A 100000 acres. 1t is
larger than any state east OF or border
ing upon the Mississippi, except the
state of Minnesota. The length of the
state north and south is 282 miles; its
extreme width east and west is 34S
miles, and its average width 335. Some
idea of the immensely of this magniti-
cent domain may be gained from the
fact that the entire states of Maine,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Delaware could be put down side by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
COLORED TENANTS.
Or. Dodd Takes Fiendlsh
Revenge on His Ex-
elusive Neighbors.
NIAkTicS' FORMER CLUB HOUSE
Boys Damaged 1t While Vacant,
So the Doctor Puts Up His
Obnoxious sign.
$1,000.
THIS HOUSE FOR RENT !:
TO coLoRED PEOPLE. (:
Apply 1Ol Grand Street. :

This sign appeared a few days ago OF
the front of the three-story and base
ment brick building, No. 23SA Third
street, which was recently occupied By
the Mantle Wheelmen. 1t is placed a
least fifteen feet from the ground ant
between the two front windows, where Il
cannot be reached except by means OF Z
ladder. The house is in a highly re-
spectacle neighborhood, and the property
owners in the vicinity are greatly in.
censed oyer what they consider an at.
tempt to injure them and bring the 10.
cality into disrepute. One Of the nearest
~neighbors is Mayor Hoos, whose HAND
some residence is almost directly OPP
posite h building, while the Second
Presbyterian Church is but three doors
to the east of it and on the same side
of the street.
The sign has been posted with the evil
lent Intention Of annoying the n~eighbors,
and it has accomplished its purpose. If
It was not out Of reach, there is no doubt
that 1t would have been down before
this.
The owner of the house is DR.. Dodd,
who lives at No. 101 Grand street. There
is no love lost between him and the other
property owners in Third street. He i'm
agines that there is a conspiracy afoot
to injure him and he does not deny that
he has taken this unique method of hav-
ing his revenge.
They may wish before they are
through he said to a reporter, sthat
tney mad pulled with me instead of
against me-
Dr Doda uyan+ - - -.
"ene on ~ explain what MS
~srieVance is 1t seems that a year ago
his house became vacant through the
daa+hs ae .n
a number of years. Since then it has
peen vacant with the exception of a short
psrloa Wnen the Mantle Wheelmen occu-
pIeu II as a They left because
.he oWner would not make some interior
cliailses lney eonsiuered necessary. When
4asy ieil Oils Whlch We're placed upon
me house were repeatedly torn off, the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

Lauer; Afterwards Miss X. Dennison.
In the drawing department were exhibited
crayons by Miss Lena Beck; two heads
Pauline Hoeltje; portrait. Felix Wolsl:i;
dogs head and head, John McClnchy;
Soidier's Dream of Home w. Sheehaf
a most beautiful exhibition IS that gpf
the Battenburg and Honiton lace work.
rnere are numerous pieces of the work
exhibitors are:-Misses Mary Pagan, May
O,Halloran. Eva Vreeland, Mary Ken
nedy. Mary Byrne, .Tillie Brock. Sarah
Glaudine Refill, Lizzie Nelson, Lille
Nellie Rodihan, Mobile Hetherington,
somers, Mary Moran Moran sarah s9has Han. kate Kate
Conway. The lace is displayed over viD-
Jet sateen. which shows the pretty pat
Terms e. good ~advantage. The lace is ee.-
an exhibit Of embroidery. There may be
seen mantei and piano cover doilies and
cenIrepieces. bureau. table n buffet
splashers, and many handsome sofia
Among the exhibitors are:-Miss.ss
Perpetna HEIDI, Julia coyle, Loretta Ken
nedy, Katie Conway, Mary Cummings,
Ada Vreeland, Nellie Dowd, Nellie Rodi-
ham, Katie Denninson, Grace O'Mara,
Mary Gdblin. Mary Gone, Irene Larkin.
Laurette Herman, Constance Billing,
Katie Smith, Nellie Regan, Mary Fagah,
Annie Flaherty, Florence Kelly, Annie
Atkinson, Elizabeth Delaney, Eva Under
hill, Ida O'Donnell, Fannie Weide, Tillie
Irving, Jennie O'Hara, Mary O'Halloran,
Mary Giblin, Ida Burke, Nellie Regain,
Regina Cannon Annie Devlin, Katie Rob-
iLson, Eta Joyce, Georgia Marthens,
Katie Norton, Cecelia Finnegan, Mary
Rooney, Ethel Murray, Mary Culloo, Ida
Q'Donnell. Katie Curtis, Mary McNenney,
Annie Kerrigan, Fannie Nelson, Jennie
Jansen, May Grutholtz, Eta Mylotte,
Marie Wiele, Mary Mcmahon. Bessie Me
Clinchy, May DAILY, Nellie Norton, Ros,e
Weide, Virginia Wormald.
A large room is devoted to the Kinder
gaTten work. "A kindergarten table has
on it models in peawork, ring, Stat, stick
and tablet laying in the forms Of beauty
knowledge and life. There are two cases,
one of block building and the other Of
clay modelling and peawork. Placed on
ables and hung on the walls are e1,-
amples of paper folding, embossing, col
orirg.. mat weaving, paper cutting, clay
modelling, basket making and sewing. ALL
the work was done by the children and
very well done. The room was deeora1.-
ed with paper chains and fancifully cut
paper made by the children.
The exhibitions will be open until next
Tuesday, from ten O'Clock until six. All
interested are invited by the Sisters to
eXamiu the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
LsMBKINg SKIP AND PLAY.

AT a meeting of The JOHN J.. Lamt
Association. held at the clubrooms, No. 81
Sussex street, last evening, it was re.
solved that organization take an excur.
sion to Idlewild. on August Is. It was also
determined that the club nave a smoker
and istag party then and there, a resolu-
ton which was carried out with zest
good fellowship and jollity.
There was good singing by Thomas Dor
rington, good jig dancing by Patrick Fol
lon, and Irish reel by Mi. Lamb and
Patrick j. Kerns, swift and sure bag
punching by Charles Reilly, and a
eehameionship game Of pool between John
resting with the latter who scored fifty
points to his competitors tally of "a.
There was also a five round boxing
match between Nick McGlynn and Teddy
Collins, who fought ut lis pounds. They
were seconded respectively by John Muir
ply n Owen Murphy, and gave a fine
exhibition of skill.
The, officers of the organization are:-
James Fallon, President; Thomas G.
Larken, Vice President; John Morris, Re
cerding Secretary; w. w. Larkin. FL
nanical Secretary, slnd Albert Strebel,
SIrp4E1lrar AH fTAI HMHM HWra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
VOICE FOR HARMONY.

To the Editor of The Jersey City News',-
I presume all of your readers more or
less are interested to know what position
the Gold and Silver Democrats will take
to silver, or vice versa is the question
asked again and again in our daily press.
Now, l am in position to hear from all
E this county the sentiments of the
German American Gold Democrats, and /
am free to say that this class of citizens
do not look backward!
Seven months g the battle was de-
cided, with the issue of gold or silver.
Before that Presidential election many
prominent citizens asked me about the
vote Of the German Americans on tina is
then said:-.New Jersey will go for gold
with the German American Vote The
same men are Democrats this very day,
ana no silver issnee can drive them out Of
OF Democracy. United with this elemen
harmony feigns, and the old State of
New Jersey will roll into the line of the
have union to be able to fight the foe Of
the people, the Republican party.
What does all this talk about Allan L.
McDermott and Senator w. d. DAILY
mean?
Can you show me a more true, honest.
sincere and able Democrat than Allan T..
McDermott? Is there any true Demo-
interest OF his party at heart? Can any
thing different be said of Senator DAILY?
Why all this strife between these two
fence, some Republican office holder who
stirs up this quarrel for personal gain?
The fight before us is on State issues. and
mote Democratic interests. McDermott
and Daily are too sincere party men, there
is no doubt about their position!
a II ls09 the same issue of gold or sill
now the proper time to disagree on that
question OF uncertainty. Three years is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
VERMgULE AND FTBLEY.

TO the Editor Of THE Jersey city News's:-
f Mayor HOGS had understood the
ethics of the Society of Engineers he
would. have known that it would be 3
doubtful matter to get Mr.. A. Fteley to
accept Mr. 'Vyermeule's position. The so
clety viii allow no member to condemn
or adversely criticize the work Of q fell
ley member NJ the removal Of Mr..
implied incompetency on his part
which the society. naturally would repu-
date or deny, and for Mr.. Fteley ia ac-
cept the position Mr.. vermeule vacated.
under the circumstances, would inferen,
tally indicate that Mr.. Fteley thought
himself. a more competent engineer.
There is no denying that such Society
ethics are not honest.
For instance, one or more members of
the society. might influence capital to in
vest for the purpose of making Lake
Ontario run into Lake Erie, and no
member Ct the aociety, would be allowed
surd attempt and waste of money So
long as the work was under the manage
ment of q member.
But the Lord have. mercy on any engi-
'neer who is not a member thereof
though he be ever so able and thornneh
he will be watched and slaughtered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
MR. 0oSTELLO'S BIRTHDAY.

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. Frank Costello, last even
ing, at his residence, No. lo1 Clerk street.
it being the occasion of his thirty-eight
birthday. The evening was passed in sing
ing and dancing, and the Rev. Augustine
Elemendorf and Rev. John f. Kirk OF
the Church of the Holy Cross, on Clare
mont avenue, amused the merry party By
telling funny stories. Supper was served
in the reception room, after which the
happy gathering departed for home.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Costello, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Costello, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
son.. Miss May Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hines, Mr..
n Mrs. II. Prusseis, Mrs. E. Coates,
Miss Sadie e. Coates. Mr.. George Hall,
MI. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Frank Bell,
Jr., Miss Lucy Hall, and MIR. .. Grassick,
of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

rs Nolsop Wood. Prof ana Mrs: s. Bur.
ha4aty y epb. Prof. alad Mrs: Charles w.
Prns sna; r ls,1s an ma Ms: Albert k Leeds,
a r $, Mrs. edward Wall Prof: and Mrs,
Gever pot ana H. Frod. Wlllam =.
n meysi, rto., aha Mrs. Ihomas y; Still
| Prof.. III II. Pristo m15 lsra aa1 ray 5sd~iessehnerger
prof samuel 2. Graydon, Prof. Robert
IL wfnn Prnf Az W Mrs. ALBERT e
Mrs, Franklin Be B. thurman Prof M Iau
gan Z. Craft ana N atfhew I,aekian9 g1oi
numbering sixtv-one sts,den4s War e'ass;;
present. They were:-Haroidd " ~e ands an
son. AZ; j; Arthur Baldasano, ii. Il: 4.
2; Isall. NJ. p: Willard .. Beach, N. j..
Brune, London, England; Donald Gamp.
peil, N. X; Warren Chaplin, N. IT: Roger
Ihe'y, WA; Chas. II. Christy, Jr., Conn:
bee, N. n: r. b. dates. n. j.. Wa ra
Davey. N. j.; William r. Doughty NJ v !.
Louis A. Elleau, N. r.; William 81. Ennis
Hedden, N. r.: James Il Hunter Marv9
land; Gordon T.. Hutchins. n Olaf N
Kelly, N. Y; Walter Kidde, N r. Will.
lam a. kirkland, Pa; E. r. knapp. n. j.:
r.; Piercy Litchfield. N ". Georpa 7
Loeiwy, N. r.: Alexander r Maeha9b g
q; Thomas j. Main, n. 3: Magn1a 3 Z.
Conrad /, Meistar K Masrey, y ~
Messinier My E, - II Moperl =.
n .T Arth,,r b tn1s'iaa. =. meysr, IL,
Samuel Mortnn u Nfl.iss' y. -, aenry
n VI. Eradar;nh !, ~, =, oseWart Mott,
In ar fsaerien oplaule, AZ. x; A. Mack
Va Er.aa III, y 4.s Edgar " Powers,
Ric rdsasiicE =. f11or, ~. u; George E.
V'.i s y. II Hndoipn Y. Rose, N.
4 I. Hudson sawyer, N. X; Frederick
E. sseo5t, y Z p Los Smith, N. T.:
TuMaru StelnpTagge Jr, ~. X; Thomas
IerIy, y, -; William !. Thomson. n. j.;
henry p Ileman N. X; Joseph M.
n9Wne, .; j.: JohTI Van Brunt, n. T.;
Edward G.. Warren N. r.; Arnold 81.
Melchert. Nj; Paul S. Whitman, Pa;
George A. Williamson. N. J.;AJames A.
Williamson, N. r.; Everett NJ. Wood, n.
j., and Harry T. Welolson, N. j..
In the evening the class of '8S held a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
HAsBRoUoK DONOR ROLL.


Winners of Medals n Leading
Sindente Ia the lrstjtntc CfHr%as.
The following is a list OF those students
in the Hasbrouck Institute who have AT
tair ed an average scholarship percentage
Of ninety or more during the scholastic
year just closed
INTERMEDIATE AND ACADEMIC
GRADES.
Boys observation-disclosures Anderson.
Edmund v. Bragdon, Clement P. BrodI-
head, Arthur T. Dear, VIVA. C. Dubois.
Clinton E. Fisk. Arnold S. Furst, SAMUEL
Frank 81 faf F. areva attn. John h s. or s : ST.
John II. Gould, Oscar w. Hennings,
Charles s. Holbrook. Charles .. Kydd, III.
Spencer Spence M hanson, r, Mortimer Msyss
lam Rae. Harry s. Simpson INV living \
m smath' w Mo Thggers Alden &; T ne gan Ri Bay Y
Reginald Van Horne, Henry T. Won Dees-
ten and Finley Watson.
Girls observation-disclosures B. Alpers,
Marion Blake. Hattie Brown, Mabel
Brown, Inez Bullen, Grace v. Burritt
Betsy chamberlain, Pauline Chaufoui'.
Haze s.. Clarke. Maude Cooper, May al.
Emma EnSna. Faaauasa S. az Evelyn Esr''a Fo 5st,sls,
Charlotte B. Fountain, Mary Fraser,
Alice J. Furst, Violet L. Grassmith, Ella
g. Heike, Louise O.. Heike, Mary r.
EdLIdW WHY, 0GSSl6 I1lildS, 1Gud M
Humphrey. a. Evelyn Jewell. Glarice
Anna Louise Lowe, Heloise Mayer,
Hulda Eva Mayer Grace Nc
Mcintyre, Janet M. Mcintyre, Belle Nc
Kinley, Elizabeth Mclean, Alice 81.
Mitchell, Florence Muller, Martha 4.
Nordine, Edith Per Lee, Grace Per Lees
Z. Philips, Gladys Pocock, Mary 4. "a.
Post, Mari Ramsay. Florence e. Reid,
Mabelle g. Reiner, Mamie =. Reynolds,
Clarisse Riddick, Susie w. Sands,
Laura j. sofield, Mary A. sprague, GET
trude u. Stout, Isabelle B. Steuek, Mary
N. Sutherland, Lillian Vail, Emma AL
Van Horne, j. Josephine Van Horne,
Waite, Bessie White, Gertrude Wolfe,
Mary 3. J Zoncada.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Milton Ayres, Otto Alpers. Edna AM
Richard N. Bouton, Grace .Chamberlin,
George Chamberlin, Henri Chaufonr,
Mildred Downs, Edward Dixon. Fannis
Chuck. Fanny Hitler, Hanah Hudson,
Hugh Hartshorne, Jr., May ". Long,
Florence Long. Esther LudWig, May Me-
s sasars' Edward n. watson. u, CLARENCE
HIGHEST FIVE IN BOYS DEPART
william ". P. Garretson, b. r. d.
Young gold medal.
Henry r. Won Deesten, Faculty GOLD
medal.
John FL. Gould.
Frank r. Grevatt.
Charles j. Kydd.
HIGHEST FIVE IN GIRLS DEPART
MENT.
Clara Alpers, Caragan gold medal.
Anna Ellis.
Inez Bullen.
Elizabeth McLean.
Ethel Phillips.
Neither absent nor tardy for the year:--
Edmund Y. Bragdon, Henri Chauffeur,
Samuel Garrison, Thomas III. Gr0ssnuith,
Daniel s. Hardenberg, Charles s. Hoi-
brook, j. Herbert Lippincott, Walter b.
Etowcll, Henry z. Won Deesten, Clara All
'pers, Helen Alpers, Betsy Chamberlain,
Louise o. Heike, Florence Long, Ethel
G. Phillips, Edith s. Sands, Susie WI.
Sands, Lauretta Snyder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

TO HAMILTON WALLIS. GUARDIAN OF
Frederick F.. Harral, a iunatic; William
Wright Harral. Henry III. Harrai. George
Harral, individually and as trustee for Henry
II. Harral and Clarice Marie LIE Cars Harrai
You are hereby petaaed that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
Aldermen. Of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of forty7three dollars. and eighty-nins
Jersey City. in the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, fronting on Wright avenue.
which is laid down and designated as lot nfty-
eight (5S1, in block number twenty-six-dffv-
four (26-5D, upon an assessment map ANNEXED
t9 seo q Tep Ess,an rsgnb oa s ss, : g,l. aaads BY the
and for said City by the Circuit Court Of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy of which
report and map was filed in the Office Of fha
City Collector of Jersey City, on the nth dav
of May. 1891, said report and map and saia
sale being made pursuant to the provisions az
an act Of the Legislature of New Jersey nssss5
March sQth. 1885. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and couac-
tion of arrearases of unpaid taxes assess-
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and lew
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages. and to enforca
the payment thereof. and to provide forsthe
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that YOU an
pear to have an estate or interest in said lana
and real estate. and unless the said land and
said acts, before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City. the f :
simple Of said land and real estate ACCORDING
to pa shs pr Jsrsae cit e Re As ! sai sr5 act -. -
TIE Mayor ASso AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
,s.., E. Hoos.
Attest: NJ j. oDoNsEInLsss 'r,
tsale No. ssos. S''y Clerk
The New jersey Title Guarailtee s. Trust ca.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
GRAND UNION OUTING.
Project to Bring the Wheelmen OF
the County together.

The members of the Castle Poinl
Cyclers a. a recent meeting held at theil
clubhouse, No. 1,03e Park avenue. Hobo
ken, decided to confer with other bicycle
CLUBS IN the county for the purpose OF
making arrangements for a united out
lhg- The object of the proposed outing is
70 prlng the clubs together in closer
friendship.
Notlces We're sent out requesting the
clubs to SEND representatives to a meet
1ng TO be held at the clubhouse, last
night, IN order that the movement mig
be fully discussed. Only five clubs re.
spontled to the notice and the rneetins
was postponed to Some future date. The
clubs represented wtsre.-Defender Cycle
Club of Hoboken, North Hudson Wheel
men, Gutenberg Cycle Club, Columbia
Club Cyclers n Castle Point Cyclers Of
H0boken.
President William Mittelsdorf of the
Castle Point Club said that another effort
would be made to sset the clubmen in
terested in the movement. The outing
ne said, will be on bicycles and will IN
clude a large number of riders. The rur
will be to some summer resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
The Old, Old STORY
The Usual Crop of 80 Per
Cents. Harvested by the
Hasbrouck Boys and
Girls.
HlGH SCHOOLS GRADUATIEGCLASS
Hasbrouck honor Roll 81. Aloysius
kindergarten Graduates
Stevens institute Class
Reception.


The following details regarding this
years graduates at the High School were
given out this morning by Principal
HASKELL
HONORE.
Hlghest general average and first rank
IL mathematics and French-Constance
Winant Fuller.
Next highest general average and first
rank in Latin. pedagogy, history and
draWing-Helen Ferret Page.
Mathematics-First, Constance Winant
tuter;; second, Herbert Ernest Benja-
min; third, Helen Ferret Page.
f~German-Ffrst. Herbert Ernest Benja-
min; second, John Craven Hermann.
H~istory-First, Helen Ferret Page; sec
ond. Constance Winant Fuller; third,
Bertha Olive Bschaidner.
Science-First, Fannie S.. Funston: sec
nd Eta c. Meyer; third, Emma Isa-
ellie Robertson.
Psychology and Pedagogy-First, Helen
aerret Page and Louise Edith MacKay;
second, Katherine Therese Harvey; third,
Alice Eeneyieve Wedin.
Drawing-First, Helen Ferret Page;
second, katherine Therese Harvey; third,
Irwin Haisey Beach.
English-First, Alice Genevieve Wedin;
second, Elizabeth B. B~rensinger; third,
Fannie s. Funston.
~Latin-First, Helen Ferret Page; second,
sorry.
French-Constanoe Winant Fuller; sec
ond, Grace X. Burns.
First ten in rank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
OTE
M~ESCHUTT'S HOTEL
DINING ROOMS
No. DO Montgomery Ssreet,Jersey City
OPEN BAY AND NIGHT.
LADIES DINING ROOM UPSTAIRS
HOTEL
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO HAMILTON WALLIS. GUARDIAN OF
Frederick F. HarraA a lunatic; William
Wright WLrigh Harral. Helen NJ Mul4|iken; Edward
Iarrai, individually and as trustee for Henry
II, Harral and Clarice Marie LIE Cars Harral
widow.
made by the City Collector of Jersey city, on
the 18th day Of April 1892, The Mayor and
sum of sixty-one dollars and eighty~three cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County Of Hudson and State Of
New Jersey, fronting on Wright avenue, which
Is laid down and designated as lot nineteen
Qgl, in block number Observation-Disclosures
C21-5Ss, upon an assessment map annexed to a
report number seventy GO, made by tho
"Commissioners of Adjustment appointed in
and for said City by the Circuit Court Of the
report and map was filed in the ONCE Of the
City Collector OF Jersey City, on the 18th day
q May, 1871. SAD report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to tae provisions OF
an act or the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March sOths. 1885, entitled
AN Act concerning the settlement and coilec-
ton OF afreafages of unpaid taxes, ASSESS
ments and water rates or water rents in
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
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
said acts. before the expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
she sane and w Alae ea Sis of Je epRSey c1sy f the The fas
simple Of said land and real estate according
TO the provisions of the said act.
The MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
E. Hoos,
'ss~-' Attest: NJ. J.. o,DoNNEL nas''-
-, City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

THE condition of Harmon street, where
1t opens on Arlington avenue. constitutes
a nuisance n a menace. Whoever is
responsible for it should be brought to
time by the Street and Water Board at
once. Why is there so much humbug
about that block? Why is NOT the public
work speedily finished and the thorough
fare thrown open to traffic?