davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08

Pursuant to and BY virtue Of an order Of the
Orphans Court Of the County OF Hudson, New
Jersey. made on the 17th day Of August. A. D.
1898. the undersigned. administrator OF the es-
tate Of Ellen Reilly, deceased viii sell. at
public vendue. TO the highest bidder. on the
o'clock in the afternoon. at the Court House
Of Hudson County, in Jersey City, n. j.. all
those tracts Of land and premises, situate.
lying and being in the Township Of Keafny. in
the County Of Hudson and state OF New DER
seys
First Traet-Baginning on the easterly side Of
the CapDermine Road at a point one hundred
feet norther1y from the corner OF the same
on a map of property belonging TO the said
49, Westiake, surveyed May. 1868. by r. J.
d. Dunn q Co., surveyors. thence running
along the Ceppermlne Road northeriy twenty
five feet; thence easteriy parallel with Watkins
street one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence
sautierly parallel With the Corpermine Road
twenty-five feet; THENCE westerly parallel with
Watkins street one hundred and twenty-five
feet to the place Of beginning. being lot No. 3
on the aforesaid map
Second Tract-Beginning on the southwest
tant one hundred and fifty feet southeasteriy
from the corner Of the same and Kearny ave-
nue., as the same are laid out on a map of
properly belonging to - Westiake, sur
and filed in the Clerks Office of Hudson County
on the tenth day OF August, 1865; from thence
running sautheasteriy along Camneyer street
fifty feet; thence southwesterly at right angles
more or less, TO lands OF Hiram ". Davis;
thence westerly along his line hfty-two feet,
more or less, thence nQrtheasterly at right
angles to Camneyer street one hundred and
meyer street. the place Of beginning, being lots
es4 and 2S5 on the aforesaid map,
Dated August =, 1879.
MICHAEL T. BARRETT.
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
pAvosA BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The Payonia Building and Loan Assoei-
alton has just issued its f~fty-seventh
quarterly statement. dated August 81,
1899. which sets forth the receipts as
$3.50, 90e.54; disbursements, $3.50, 90O.54; gross
earnings, slo5, SS1 20; net earnings. SIG. 1896;
assets, sl44,l66.52. and liabilities. sl44, 1862.
The circular further states that NO.
8 or third series terminates today" mean
ing August 81, the date of the statement,
and gives a list of dates on which the
association will meet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08

TO JACOB WEART. TRUSTEE. ALSO Elk
eeutor and trustee. under VITA Of Mary E.
Sisson, decd; Eva b. Browning, John Hui
Browning. her husband; John Hall ROWING
Jr., Annie A. Knight. Mary E. Sisson,
Theodosia G. Sissen dnfant9, John W. Heck.
guardian Of Mary E. Sssson and Theodosia g.
Sisson. James Wilkinson, Eva VIII
kiHson aufanO. Theodore F. Merseles, Eliza
beth MerseIes. his wife; Florence Losey On
fant). Merseles s. Merseles. Elizabeth Wilson,
George Wilson. her husband: John c. Merseles.
Jemfma Merseles. his wife; Gertrude r.
Sehanck, Phoebe MerseIes, Elizabeth Hyde,
Frederick B. Hyde, her husband; William
Smith, William Fl Smith. Patrick Broderick.
Margaret 3rederick. F1tzhEeh Smith William
H. Thornbury, The State Of New Jersey. Jacob
Merseles. Elizabeth Msrseles. his Wife, and
Henry Traphagen. administrator OF estate Of
Henry NJ. Traphagen. decd
You are hereby notified that al a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. on
tie 18th day. OF April, 1892. The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for
the sum Of four hundred and forty dollars and
ninety-two cents ALL the lard and real es-
Hudson and State of New Jersey. fronting on
Montgomery street. which Is laid down and
designated as lots one 10 four q 70 A., In block
number two hundred and twelve f2fz3, upon
an assessment map annexed to e report nun1-
Der sixty-seven CD, made by the Commits
sseners of Adjustment appointed IN and for
said City by the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Hudson, a certified copy Of which report
0AAA rAAAlA U01 L@<N1@ go
Collector Of Jersey City. on the 2Ist day Of
January, 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant 70 the provisions
Of an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey.
passed March Soth. 1856. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton OF arrearages 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 sale Of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that YOU appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same viii be given conveying TO the purchaser
the fee simple OF said land and real estate
according 10 the provisions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City. n J., July 18th. 1894
ROBER DAVIS,
Assignee of Purchaser.
| JNo. J. WALSH,
Agent Of Assignee Of Purchaser,
Jersey City. N. J.
(Sale No. 2437-)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
VETERANS COMING HOME

It looked like war times this morning
about the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton. Each train from Philadelphia
was twice its usual length and filled with
old soldiers returning from the annual
Grand Army encampment in the City of
Brotheriy Love. The old vets were atfired
In uniform and some of them carried
arms, while old battle SCARED flags were
to be seen in profusion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
LOOK ALIKE TO WEST sIDERs

Residents Of the West Sid will scarcely
believe that Mounted Patrolman Milburn
of the Montgomery street station has gone
on his vacation. The cause of the doubt
in their minds is the striking resemblance
between Ailburn and Patrolman Anthony
Fay, who is taking the formers place.
Both look alike as two peas.
Fay Will be shifted to the Oakland ay-
enue station at the expiration of Mil
burns vacation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
WILL RATTLE BICYCLES

The Board of Directors Of the German
Hospital Fund Association will meet to-
night. at Krause's Hall. Ocean avenue
The two bicycles left over from the pic
mic held In July will be ratified. The En-
tertaanment Committee will arrange Tor
a social event TO be held shortly Tor the
benefit of the hospital fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
MUST PAY THEIR INTERPRETER

Justice Nevin announced. from the bench
who cannot speak the English language
must furnish their own interpreter.
1T has come to my hearing that inter-
prefers have been in the habit of charg-
ing exorbitant prices for their time" said
Justice Nevin. This has to stop. There
tiers and the witnesses must pay their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
WAnSER CLUB OUTING.

Tinal plans for the annual picnic of the
Wanser Republican Club were mapped
out at the bi-weekly meeting held last.
evening. This event will take place on
Monday evening next at Arlington Park.
Bayonne. Invitations have been extended
to all the Republican clubs in the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
NEW FERRY ENTRANCE OPENED.

The new entrance to the Debrosses
street ferry on the north side of Ex-
change place, was opened this morning.
Few of the ferry's patrons appear to have
been aware of that fact for during the
first six hours the entrance was open
that is, from six o'clock this morning to
noon only a little over SC had been taken
In by the collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
JERSEY VETERANS AT A CAMP FIRE
Music and Addresses in Broadway
Church.

Especial % THE jersey CITY NeWs-
CAMDEN. Sept. 8, 1ss9:-Ahout LOCO
veterans and their friends attended the
campfire Of the New Jersey Department,
q. A. r., in the Broadway M. e. Church,
last night. Treasurer OF the Commission
Of Public instruction Wilbur F. Rose,
presided. The programme included pa
triotic hymns BY the church choir Of
sixty voices. and addresses by former
Congressman M. i. Brosius, Of Laneas-
ter. Pa: Past Department Commander
Of Trenton. Among the prominent IN
xitea guests present. were SheSi4 ka1rd;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
GENERATORS BROKEN.

Trolley cars throughout North Hudson,
east and west bound, were stalled for
several hours last night by the breaking
of two generators in the plant of the
North Hudson Heat, Light and Power
Company, Hoboken. The accident to the
generators was occasioned by defective
machinery betting. The car services will
be affected seriously until they are re-
haired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
MxAIe SAYS he HAS NEW STORIES

Captain Archie McKaig Of the Montgom-
cry street station returned from Phila-
deIphia, yesterday, where he had been at
tending the National Encampment of the
G.. A. r. He says he had a splendid time.
He has a number of new stories to tell
his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
A CHANGE or THEATRES.

Mr.. John w. Moore. formerly adver-
Using agent for the Bijou Theatre, has
resigned his position with that house, and
has signed a contract to act IN the same
capacity with the Bon Ton Theatre for
this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
sale No. sO72l

no HARRIET v. ". twfdow9Z
Van r hereby notified that a pupiie 5aie
ma,5s nv the city Collector OF Jersey CITY ol
me eth day Of October, 1896. the Mayor anu
Aldermen Of Jersey city phrehaseH 10 =
s,,,n If seventeen dollars and twenty-seNsn
sart4 All, the land and real estate situate IN
,arssv civ. in the County of Hudson ana
800 ~ New Jersey, fronting on r. Sanat
49, which is laid down and designated as
49, ~ / in block number 655-3faz, upon an
sz..ss,,ant map annexed to 2 report nutnseeS
n ,aaaa hv the commissioner ot Adlust-
n,entr appointed IN and Ter sac a,a 1oy 5 c ss
rs~e,,if Cnnrt of the County Of fauusen, = 80
49, oons IF which report and map was niea
.laee asire of the City Collector Of Jersey
* ~ an Ire srd day Of September. 1888, salu e
~ snd mao and said sale being MADE PUT
20 - - the provisions OF an act or the Legss7
iesara af New Jersey, passed March ~. 4seo'
entitled. ~ sattss,nant ana roll
sarfion Of arrearag3s or unpaid tsNes. 49,
nrssn,ents and water rates or water rents
Il eft5as Of this State. and imposing ana
Isvying a tax. assessment ana ilss = !. ~
Serrs me payment thereof, and 70 PROVIDE
ar he sale of lands subjected TO futere
AVIATION and assessment
Ana the several supplements tnereeo-
~ vnu are further notified that you appear
5ave an estate or Interest IN said land and
astafe. and unless the said land ana real
$3.50 shall be redeemed. as provided IN said
800 before the expiration OF SIX months from
and after the service hereof. 2 deed foE the
same viii be gIven conveying e The MayeA
II said land real estate accora1nS 70 the
1ravisfons Of the said act
psse1 Jersey city, n. j., September 9TH. 1899.
TaE MAYOR AND OF JERSEY
CITY d. Hoos.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
The Female Horsswhippsr's Deserts

There has been quite a horsewhipping
epidemic the last few days, One woman
in Hoboken thrashed her husband and a
young woman on the public street. At
Nyack a similar episode took place. At
Atlantic City an unnatural mother horse
whipped her daughter and the man to
whom she had Just been married on the
board walk. severahother cases, extend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
FRIDAY. 1893

This paper IS Democratic IN principles
md is Independent in its vieaos on al local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08

NOTICE TO CREDiTeiss-EsFATE or ANN
traitor al Ann Liddeil, deceased, By order of taa
iDepatv Surrogate of Hudson County. uAte4
s6fs e said decedenf 70 bring IN their dshtss
denlSnds ana c1ainas aHa5nst the estate Of said
deee1ent, under 3aa$A IS a{fi5IH3f{3n< AN1:a4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Thomas F. Mclaughlin vs. Thomas McGuin-
ness
In attachment.
On contract.
Notice Is hereby given that 4 writ Of at
tachment was issued out Of the Hudson County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits.
and fsnesnenfs Of Thomas MeGuinness, All nb-
SAINT debtor, ut the suit 81 Thomas r. Nc
7 sarehiin for the sum OF afty-one hundred dal.
lars rent returnap'e On we tenth Day q An-
Executed. and was returned On the tenth day
s. August. a. p. 1890. by the sheriH Of The
County II Findsen.
JOHN O FISHER,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08

no yTRcINIA r. PURDY (~widow), ELIZA
beth T.. Nicholas. George s. Nlenelas, ner
h,,shand. Sarah Fuller. Dudley - fuiler,
ber husband: A. Belmont Purdy. Bertha
purdv his wife: Virginia T. Livingston,
Murray Livingston, her husband; Lucia ~.
Purdy and Seth g. Babcock inaaviouaHy
and As Trustee Under the VIII Of ABBY q.
Spring.
You are hereby notified that at 8 public safe
made by the City Collector OF Jersey Ivy, 81
tho lam day Of April, 1895, The MAYOR anu
Afsargnen If Jersey City purchased. for the
sur, Of two thousand and twenty-si1 ooisdrs
and twenty-fcur cents, ALL the lana ana asaa
| estate situate in Jersey CITY, Y the Soa .
- Hudson and State of New Jersey. LfoAtihg
West side avenue, which is iald Gown
and designated as lot ]. in block numoer 80
mon an assessment map annexed 70 d tepols
sosbsr o.. made by the Commissioner OF
s4as+nanf,s appointed in and for said Clty
~ he circuit Court of the County Of Hud-
=, a. certified copy of which report anu map
was filed in the office Of the lily oas 1sos
Tsrsav CITY. on the 24th day Of October, IosS,
- ,ernrf and map and said sale being mace
rnrs,Iant TO the provisions OF an act q nc
legislature of New Jersey, passed Mareh s9'i'
1856, entitled on5 al
isrtton 81 arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water ~
in cities of this State, ana lmposins ss y
lavving a tax. assessment and ieh IN hsu
anS instead Of such arrearages. and 70 en-
800 fhe payment thereof. and 70 provide
Tor the sale OF lands sup1eeted 10 ueU
tarafion and assessment,
~averaf supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear
a. have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said ANA ana iesI
real shs1 he redeemed, as provided in said
esq es,s before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof, 4 deed for the
III ~. iii, be given conveying to The Mayor
same arnans If Jersey City, the fee simple
= said land and real estate according to the'
provisions of the said act
Dated Jersey ciSy; \, Il. Assdss i, OF 5ER-
sE4 cn E. Hoos.
r Mayor
Attest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
WANTED.

f5oaPOERSW ANTEDlPRIvATE FAMILY;
large dne rooms; running water; superior
table board. SO Wayne street. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08

Attest:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE or LAND.

eale No. 71ss3
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

last years Of thu nineteenth century
have women experienced the pleasure.
|1he broadening, and the power which
Somes from union Of sympathies and
ASPIRATIONS. The individual benefit Of
he woman, able to attend the biennials,
largely the result Of personal 90.
ociation with cultured, earnest, success
ul women. Thisg association enlsrRes
Me horizon and brosdcns sympathies,
btimulates aspiration and chokes out
slifishness, The delegates who enjoy
Me benefits Of biennial must necessari.
y bring back to their clubs increased
knowledge, sympathy, and enthusiasm.
bach force to make the club better
prepared to exert an uplifting influence
b the community.
Personally, I must admit that the
bocial features Of the biennisls are very
ATTRACTIVE. Here we meet our friends,
$ 90, and relatives, from the extremes Of
the United States. iGiflhood tirisnds
had .collsge smaAm sahsm 40 have DOT
Deen or heard from for years. ] have
|6ympathy with the lady who went to
HE Denver biennial 20 the representa-
I've Of her club, but who waas still un-
onvincsd that the biennisls were q
rsat and necessary, good. At "a lunch.
on at one Of the hospitable homes OF
Bhat fair city she found herself seated
by dear friend Of her girlhood days
Rhile farther up the table on the oppo.
Ute side was still another schoolmste
Rhom she had not seen, or heard from
lor years. Under the inspiration OF the
moment she arose and, after explaining
the doubts that had beset her az to the
benefits Of the biennial. said, II am q
convert. The forming Of 90 many new
md delightful friendships. and THE
pleasant renewal Of the friendships Of
pther days are among the rare privileges
bf life. from this time on I am for feder-
ation and will assist 90 far 90 time and
strength will allow" fa
It has been said that the clubs edu-
cate individuals; the state federation
The citizen, while the general federation
represents the nation. In other words,
the club 10 the school, the state fedora.
ion the university, the general fedora
lion the post graduate, and hope that
there is not club in the state Of Ne.
(brasks that will be content with any
thing less than all the good it can get by
being affiliated with the state and gener.
|al declarations. r
In answer to the third question: "Clubs
desiring to join the general federation
shOuld make application for member.
ship. accompanied by their constitution
and bylaws to the chairmen OF state
correspondence Of their respective
ptates." These applications shall be on
dorsed by the state chairman, who then
Forwards them to tho president OF the
10. F., che in turn presents tho applica-
tion to the directors majority vote OF
whom IL necessary to an election.
AZ long 40 the clubs Of Nebraska have
the privilege Of q delegate in the bien.
|nial. not one Of them can afford not to
belong for the mere pittance Of ten cents
|per capita. The next biennial will be
Iheld at Milwaukee,; within such easy
distance that Nebraska should be large.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

THE G.
university Of Chicago and the pest year
has studied general history - suggested
by the educational committee Of that In.
stitution. The coming year they expect
to study the literature Of different coun.
tries, In connection with topics Of current
interest. During their winter semestsr
they are planning to take up some spec
tel topics %, Woman 10 Art. Woman in
Music, Woman in Literature, and
Woman IN War, and hope to secure
some competent lecturer on each topic,
The secretary OF this club is Miss Annie
X. Cleary who clo.es her interesting &C
count Of the womsn's club Of Superior
by saying, I'VE feel that the first year Of
our club has been marked with reason.
able degree Of success. that 1t has been
great aid TO individual mem beers, and
tends TO broader intellectual life."
The first sc-ool OF it, kind will soon
hesstAblisAed. II 10 to be opened No.
vember Let, at 5418 Greenwood avenue,
Chicago. it 10 training school 70
backward 6hildren--or for the boys and
girls Who are slow. o. weak, or nervous
It will hs callsla4hs Chicago Pbysioiogi.
cal school and its object will be to pro.
vide not only school but home for
boys and girls who are unable to compete
with normal children, owing to infirmi.
ties or illness Mics Mary r. Campbell OF
Milwaukee, VIE, formerly in charge Of
the girls department Of the Wisconsin
institute for feeble minded children is
to have charge Of the school which is to
be affiliated with the university OF
Chicago. 1t will be under the supervi.
sion of board Of seven trustees among
whom are DR.. William r. Harper and
Prot. George H. Meade. At present the
number Of children will be limited and
only children under fifteen will be adj
mitted, even then, preference being
given to tho very young. Prominent
physicians and specialists will be in at
tendance, medical treatment being in
cluded with the instruction. The sense
theory for overcoming neural defects
will be used, and the curriculum varied
to suit individual requirements. Music,
lythm. and dancing, will be special
features 10 the system. While the school
will have the help Of number Of phil
snthropists il lie expected that it will be
self-supporting from the beginning. Al
though the plans are still incomplete a
large number Of pupils are already as
sured and requests are coming 10 rapidly.
Russia 10 to the front with the great
est COLONIZATION scheme the world has
ever known. The new regions OF her
vast empire which are to be opened up
by the Trans Siberian railroad will be
tho fleld OF this new enterprise. The
road will not be completed and opened
to the public until 1904. but even before
that time tho colonization will begin.
Two hundred thousand families, includ.
ing million people are to be transport.
cd to various localities selected by the
government. Each family will be given
fifty acres Of land, with tools, seeds, and
the requirements for cultivation, and
farther, the government proposes to see
them safely through the first year.
There are other governments that claim
q much higher,srade Of civilization than
Russia that might take pointers from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

your inquiry regarding the coasts" and
impromptu responses which constitute
part Of each program Of the New Book
Review club Of Lincoln. will cay the idea
was given to VI 10 report from Bos
ton club. and has been In vogue 10 our
little club since its organization over
four years ago.
The plan 10 very simple yet often taxes
the ingenuity Of the "hostess" who pro-
poses the tossts % we'll a. the members
who respond. We have q social half
hour lover the tes.cup1" at the
close OF our book review. With each
cup Of tea clip Of paper is given upon
which is written a toast. These ale
numbered and when each member 10
served our president calls the numbers
and each one responds 10 three minute
talk on the topic given her.
As to the subjects upon which We salk
will say by the cloee OF our club year
most current topics will have been
"toasted," and all disputes and perplex
ing questions will have been settled to
our own satisfaction at least.
You ask for the benefits derived. Each
member is devoted to this feature Of
our afternoon meetings and feels she has
been benefited in more ways than one.
1t 10 no longer difficult to give an i'm.
promptu talk. at least three minutes
long. and there is al absence Of timidity
and that dreadful heart beating" whom
called upon unexpectedly to ssy some.
thing. BY most Of US. however. this
freedom 10 confined to our own little
circle but We trust we will soon be
"brave" enough to join the ranks Of
those who can speak before larger or.
CARNATIONS when called upon.
We would recommend this feature to
all clubs, and auch 40 can conveniently
weave 10 the toasts with an afternoon
program will enjoy many pleasant talks
lover the tescups."
Trusting have answered oil your
questions. am fraternally yours,
Efie Leese Scott.
The Fifth Annual meeting of tho N.
F. w. q. will be held ct York 10 the
second week Of October. The railroads
have granted one and one third rates on
the certificate plan-if one hundred or
more are presented. The ladies Of York
supply rooms In private residences,
while rates have been secured ct hotels
and boarding houses. Word 10 received
from the Ceramic club Of Omaha that
1t will send delegate and each member
two pieces Of china to help in tho art
exhibit. 1t 10 desired that every lady
shsll contribute some choice piece Of art
for this exhibit. The following pro.
gram must commend itself to tho club
women Of Nebraska and We bespeak for
this annual meetings. large attendance:
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, October 10.
2p. m.-Meeting Of the executive board.
3 p. m.-Meeting Of board OF directors.
Sp. u.-Reception OF delegates and
friends.
Wednesday, October IL.
9p. m.-Invocatiop.
Address OF Welcome.
Mira. G. 8. Csrscadden, York.
Response, Mrs. A. Apperson, Tecumseh
Presidents address,
Mrs.. 8. G. Langworthy. Seward
Report Of recording secretary,
Mrs. H. +. Ssckett. Weeping Water
Report OF corr esponding secretary,
Mrs, D. @. McKilliD. SAvard