davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
DEWEY TESTIMONIAL FUND MEETING.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE
WHITE SQUADRON" AT THE METRO
POLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

PCLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
The Executive Committee OF the Dewey Testimo-
NAL Fund held meeting at the Astor House yes
terday afternoon. Major Hobbs was chairman and
Colonel Gruber reported great progress since the
last meeting. He said that the committee could be
satisfied with the work that 1t had done. and that
the assurances for the future and success Of the
undertaking bright. Edward C. Schaefer
president of the German Savings Bank. Four
teenth-st. and Fourth-ave.. offered to
treasurer Of the committee and his offer was ac-
cepted
The committee intends to give a production Of
the play. The White Squadron" II has been
decided to give the performance at the Met
the committee that il the fund shows 1t is the
spontaneous gift of the people. Admiral Dewey
would accept.
The performance itself promises TO be a big un-
dertaking For the production entirely new scenery
will have TO be made. to meet the requirements
OF the Metropolitan Opera House stage. and al
ready twenty-five painters making plans for
the work Robert Hilliard. now in London, has
been engaged 10 form the company and he will
head the players.
In the Congress OF Nations scene five hundred
sailors from the Brooklyn Navy Yard will appear
dressed in the costumes Of the countries represent
taking the part of the American sailors. Rear Ad-
mira Osborn has promised to furnish two nun
dred more sailors for the scene. making, all told
about one thousand in that part OF the play.
committee will be appointed by eH-May9r
on President Mckinley Mt Lake Champain and
Secretary Long in Washington. In order to ascer-
tain the exact time that they will be able to be
present The time will he between Octooer ana
The next meeting Of the Executive Committee is
subject the call of the chairman, ex-Mayor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
A DELICATE SITUATION.
The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star T., m,
The gtst OF the debate was that Cahahua h iai,er;s
narttc,1arly pleased with England Tor ths G,ates
Fti,,ro 20 IN nut the on the unlteu ,o ,bo
nh mai the problem OF bringing the case I,nn hU
IL, 81 an arbitration is difficult OF Sumos
IppiI. Is no more menace OF war In the ath.SSs
bers than there has been for the last SIX noli ~ asli
Yet it cannot be denied that the stuauo"
cate
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
SIR wILFR1D's BUNCoMBE.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.

II is not 10 be supposed that Sir Wilfrid M MLauI g.
whom he threatens us with appeal TO arms, ~
foolish enough to imagine that his o'uS' Ss pIayng
noltics at home and his defiant eloquence j. a. az
dressed not 10 us but to Buncombe County III TIC
Dominion
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
MARRIED.

Do not be discouraged that indigestion b
pro nptly cured by Johnsons Digestive Tablets,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
PAINTING 4 PORTRAIT OF SAMPSON.

Glen Ridge. ~ j. July q CspeciaD.-Frederick b.
williams. artist of this place, is making life
sized portrait OF Admiral William r. Sampson. Tho
latter has given Mr.. Williams number OF sittings.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
ENGLAND HOLDING BACK.
SIR JUL1AN's AMENDMENT STILL BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE-MORE MEAS
URFS ADOPTED

The Hague. July 2I.-The committee engaged
in drafting the defnitive acts spent the entire
day in attempting to reconcile the demand Of
Sir Julian Pauncefote that non-signatory Pow
ers be entitled to adhere to the Arbitration Con-
vention only by the unanimous consent Of the
sgnatory Powers. and the amendment of Count
Nigra. head of the Italian delegation. permitting
such adhesion If no Power opposes. The at
tempts, however were without result
The Plenary Conference adopted the preamble
dealing with the laws and customs OF and
the adaptation of the Geneva Convention to
naval war. The articles Of the two conventions
were defnitively adopted.
The arbitration scheme still awaits Great
Britans acceptance OF and accession to the plan.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
GROUND FOR ARBITRATION.

ITOm The
No fair minded reader OF the Anglo Kussla,, ;,,
treaty Of 1895 which purports 10 define the DouIarS
line will deny that the meaning OF the proVis!IT
Is vague and that II is impossible TO know az aln, tn
tiue exactly what the trainers OF that docufneIs IN
meant by the use OF such words as ocean anu
ct
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
LIBRARY OFFER BY MR.. CARNEGIE.

San Diego Cal. July 27.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered 10 give $1,000 for a public library In this
~ II site be given and the library maintained
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

r.. Nsu, England and Eastern Nev-York. partly CLOUDY
Aav threatening Saturday; light to fresh west 70
southwest winds. -,
e., Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
showers to-day atd probably Saturday variable "ih'S
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsy'Va"'a-
-, ra,ssv Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia. threaten
,ng today and probably Saturday; light south"esen'
winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

MRS. MACKAY REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH
Newport. r. l.. July 2-Mrs Clarence H. Mackay'
who is at the George Tiffany villa here is In her
accustomed good health.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

MAIN-BURKE- Wednesday evening July % 1899.
the Rosevile Methodist Church. Newark, y. J., BY
the Rev. Dr. Spelmeyer. Lucius Clark Main and Eta
Stuart, daughter OF Mrs. Margaret X. Burke.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

Tr,hune ONCE July 2s. a. m.-The weather YESTERDAY
ia. warm with shower late in the day me 'e'n
,srature ranged between ~ and So degrees the a'o
17si. degreesl heing ~ degrees higher thAn Oh s,
49, "a A ., a degree lower than the corresponding
day Of last year -, - ..-.,v cloudy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

DAILY with Sundsys, 81 IS a month"; Address 9"a'ee
as often desired . -. .a1r...
DAILY without sunday II " hi'"'n' "",
changed often as desired
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

prN1rT ANcI,s should always be made IN PoTonlS
,,onev order Express money order. or draft on Nsr
York city II cash Is sent by mall unregisere' iH'
Tribune will not be responsible for It's loss'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
IN NFw-YORK CITY.
pTNITTANCES.

On. cent per copy postage Is charged on ".
n Ally and SEMI-WEEKLY TO mail subscrbers IN Ne"-
City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
MONROE DOCTRINE AT THE HAGUE.
STRONG AFFIRMATION OF THE AMERICAN
POSITION

The Hague. July 27.-The American delegates
to the Peace Conference here. while heartily In
favor of the plan of arbitration. have not al
lowed tie chance Of an annulment Of the Mon
roe Doctrine to be lost sight Of. The refusal Of
any obligation OF the American Government to
interfere in disputes between European coun-
tries to be interfered with by foreign Powers
has always been present In the minds OF the
delegates and the insstence Of an amendment
changing the word duty" in Article XAVlI was
one of the results Of this determination The
delegates say that they believe their action Will
not hinder the operation Of the scheme. and
that the stand of the Americans will be gen
orally commended by the people of the United
States No change in the policy Of the Monroe
Doctrine should he made, they say, until the
wisdom Of the new plan has been carefully con-
sdered.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

tsh3uld be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
ma time). ,saa I'll,
Foreign mails for the week ending July 20 lsss VIII
close psomptly all cases) at the General
Follows Parcels Mails close one hour Garner 'hsn
closing time shown beioW
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. John F. Truitt has sold the james
Roberts property in Paulsboro to Mr.. s. NJ.
Mullen, undertaken, the present occupant.
The church is near completion, and will
be ready for dedication in the near future.
Miss Ella Helms, teacher in room No. 2,
at the school here, who was on the sick
list for short time, has taken charge
again. Miss Rose J. Robinson taught in
No 2 during Miss Helms absence.
Mr.. Joseph Reiger will move in the
Spring, occupying his house on Swedesborc
avenue
Mr.. Benz. S. Featherer will move in
Salem county IN the Spring, ard continue
farming near Pennsgrove.
Miss Annie S. Uron, daughter OF Mrs
Charles Storms and the late VIM. Uron
died in Camden at the residence of Mr.
John Storms on Monday morning last
Miss Uron paid a visit to Mr.. J. Storm,
about five months ago when she was taker
sick from which sickness she never recoved
death ending her great suffering on Mon
day last Funeral this Thursday morning
from the residence of Mr.. Charles Storms
Interment Bridgeport Miss Ur0n was
greatly respected here. All knew her
loved her. and many of her young friend
will mourn her loss. A mother and many
friends will miss dutiful daughter ana
! friend
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
GLASSBORO.

Mr. J. Alfred Bodine, one Of our newly
reelected Bank Directors, died very
suddenly of heart disease on Monday
morning at Williamstown, where he had
gone to attend his duties in connection
with the glass firm and canning factory
His funeral will take place on Thursday,
rs, at IL O'Clock, from his residence 1888
Vine street, Camden. 1nterment al
Harleigh cemetery.
Rev. j. II. Algor is improving from bis
severe spell of sickness, but is not ct able
to attend bis duties in the pulpit.
Mrs. Sarah A. johnson, wife of Jesse A
johnson, died on Thursday, 49, at the age
of 81 years, Mrs. johnson was great
sufferer from Brights disease.
The extra meetings are being continued
in both the NJ. E and NJ. P. churches.
The weather has been so mild as to
cause plants in sheltered places to bud
which will be very detrimental, should we
have severe weather.
The cottage prayer meetings are very
interesting, and well attended.
Our citizens are looking forward with
much pleasure, in being able to have the
electric lights for streets, and the convene
fence Of lighting the homes and publ
places.
Many of the poles for the electric light
plant have been condemned on account OF
being imperfect, and will be replaced with
much larger and better poles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
CLARKsBoRo.

Miss Mabel Brown, of Mullica Hill,
visited friends here on Monday.
Mr.. Conrad Poole is very sick with
pneumonia.
Clarence Kirby has accepted position
in Philadelphia with Thomas Hunter.
Mr. Wilbert Duell has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the South Jersey store
He is a most able and obliging manager,
and during his stay here has made many
friends who are sorry to have him leave
our town. Mr.. Duell will move TO Mollica
Hill next week, where he has a position
with Mr.. c. w. Elkinton.
The vendue of Mrs. Mary HoweY was
largely attended, and good prices were
realized.
Postmaster Ogden, of Mickleton, is on
the sick list.
A meeting of the Young Friends
Association, was held at Mickleton. on the
l4th, when the following program was
carried out A reading, giving an account
of the kindly nature of President McKin-
ley, paper on ministry OF the Society of
Friends, scriptursl salad, review of the
currents topics Of the month, and recita-
ton, The Burial of Moses.
The Bishop of the Diocese will visit St.
Peters church next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of the
Berkeley Baptist church, was married to
Miss Alice Owen during his recent visit 20
his home in South Carolina. They will
reside in Chester, Pa. where Mr.. Williams
is a student 10 Grocer Seminary.
Mr.. Albert Welk will give up farming,
and move to Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Perry, of PlainfeId, has
been visiting Miss Anna Williams.
The following officers of Mt Olive
Council, Jr O. u. A. NJ, were installed
last Friday evening. Counsellor. Samuel
Steward, Jr.; Vice Counsellor, Walter
Owen; Recording Secretary, James Shute
Assistant Secretary, William Canning, Jr /;
Conductor, Charles Steward Warden,
Harry Hunter; Inside Sentinel, Jacob
Hendrickson Outside Sentinel, Albert
Dnfield; Trustees, George H. Parker,
Charles II. Test, Samuel Steward Repre-
sentative to State Council, Charles III. Test
The revival services that have been in
progress in the German Evangelical church
tor two weeks, have closed. The following
officers have lately heen elected for the
Sunday school Superintendent, George
Wolferth Assistant Superintendent, Chris
tian Woferth Secretary, August Eichler
Treasurer, Conrad Geitz Librarians, Fred
erick Banscher and Harry DerrmanD An
election of trustees will be held on We'd
nesday, Feb let, and on the 18th an elec-
tiog Of class leader and exhorter
After a lingering illness Of several
months Mr.. C. Frank Mosely, aged SO
years, died at his home here on Monday
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence OF his brother, Lewis Mosely
in Phila. Services at 8 o'clock in the
Baltimore avenue Baptist church Inter
ment in Fernwood cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
WILLIAMsT0WN.


j. Alfred Bodine died suddenly in the
factory Office on the 23d instant. Mr.
Bodine has been in poor health OF late, and
it is said that his physician had warned
him against going about alone consequently
his youngest son had been accompanying
him during his visits to the different
places Of business with which he has bes n
connected. Mr.. Bodine was one of the
best known men in this part of the State.
He was one of three bOthers who for long
time conducted the glass industry of this
place. John, the oldest, died about fifteen
years ago He was probably the best
known of them all, having been thu first
president of the railroad that now runs
through this place, also Lay Judge OF
Gloucester county and finally State Senator.
The only surviving one is William, who is
now about IA years old. William has been
living retired for a number of years, there
fore enjoying this worlds goods with which
he is we'll blessed Alfred, at the time of
his death, was treasurer of the glass COM
pany here, also president and treasurer of
the canning company. director Of the
CLASH lro National Bank, besides being the
owner of considerable real estate. While
formerly resident of this place of late he
b is been living on Vine street, Camden, N
j. The body was sent to his home where
services will be held on Thursday, inter-
ment in Harleigh cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
PAULsBoRo.

Mr.. Sagers had his hand crushed in the
machinery at the phosphate works Mon
day, and was sent to Cooper Hospital,
Camden, for treatment
William Wilson's six-monih's old child
died Tuesday. Of pneumonia.
The meetings in the NJ E. church are
still in progress. Several young persons
have confessed conversion, aed there are
still others at the altar. Presiding Elder
Harris preached Wednesday evening, and
held quarterly conference, the last for this
conference year.
Cox Bros sale of wagons, carriages, carts,
etc on Monday last was a success. They
sold over two Thousand dollars worth Of
goods. The people of this coutry are
learning to appreciate the Cox Bros
wagons, and do not hesitate to buy. The
firm have the facilities to build wagons
carriages, etc as cheaply and good as any
mandatory in the United States.
Charles McIlvane has moved his family
to Glassboro, where he will work in the
glass works.
Two Of the teachers in our public school
have resigned to leave this week. They
go to more coDgeniai fields Of labor.
Prof Benz Russell has been confined tc
the house FIVE weeks with grip. bordering
on pneumonia. He is some improved al
this time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
MANTUA.

Revival services are in progress in the
M. E. church.
Rev. G. W. Pine spent a couple of days
last week with the pastor of the M. E
church at Sea Isle City.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Eggie
have been spending few days with friends
in Camden.
Mr. Job Scott has returned from hi,
southern trip, and at the present writing
is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton L. Chew attended
the funeral of the latters uncle at Dennis
vile on Monday.
DIR. Albert Trenchard, of Glassboro, wsl
visiting friends in town on Tuesday.
Allen Somers has taken the Glassbort
route for baker Koch.
Mr. Scott, who occupied the Lewaller
property, Just out of the village, moved tC
Laurel Springs on Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
ALMoNEssoN.

Benz Engard and Mrs. Kate Warwick
filed their ice-houses last Saturday and
Monday.
"Al' Jaggard and his father are going
to exchange residences. The former has
rented the base ball field Of the park farm
which be il going to farm the coming
season.
One OF the proprietors of the park was
down last Friday, and closed mp the 1nn
The sign To Let y was posted outside.
When will wonders cease Almoues
son has a barber chop. One Of onr ton
serial artists has determined TO supply q
long felt want and anyone wishing the
latest from foot bali cut TO a pompadour,
or weeks shave 10 the skin, give oui
latest institution trial.
Capt William Eastlack is down with
The grip, and Mr.. Benz Eogard has had |
relapse
Miss Marion Muller spent sunday ii
Pbiladelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
Register of vendues.

JAN 28-John Rambo, Jr., near Gibbstown.
Jan. 2s-Samuel Hewitt hay, near Westyille.
Jan. 3l-Thompson Steward, near Mullica Hill
Jan. 3i-Anna Huff hay, Red Band.
Jan. 3i-I G. Cox & Bros Blackwood.
Feb. 1-wm. c. Fox, Evan.
Feb Mrs. George W. Kugler, near Mantua
Feb 2-Chas. Densten, near Almonesson.
Feb. 4-Geo. W. Crothers, horses Woodstown.
Feb. 6.-Anthony H. Petro ky, near Cross Keys.
Feb. Oh. NJ. Rambo. Gibbstown, hay stocA
grains.
Feb = Hiram HuIff Cross Keys.
Feb. s-John Redheld, agent Lambs station.
Feb. s.-Hugh McGIincy, near Bridgeport.
Feb. 9.-Jos. W. Leigh, near Mickleton.
Feb f5-Leyi Pimm. near Redwood.
Feb. 15-John Wilkins, Grenloch.
Feb. 20-Richard Evans, Jr. HuIffville.
Feb. 25-Estaue of Mary Schott, decd. real and
personal, on Grown Point road.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
" ENDUE
Stock, Implements, Corn. Hay

/ STOCK.-One large gray horse, years old, al
excellent work horse and good walker; / gray
horse II years old, good to work or drive II
head Of cattle, one with calf by her side, other!
coming into profit soon; OF them are heifer
C ming three years old; bull coming two years
old, Of good stock, shoats, red seed hog. 81
hens, ROSTERS, lot of pigeons.
| WAGONS & IMPLEMENTS,-One heavy farm
wagon 4-inch tread, new last spring. with { uck
shelvings complete; two-horse wagon finch
tread low-down farm wagon, hay shelyings
good cart. self binder In good repair moving
machines, new last summer; buggy 2 sleigbs
| Il basket and ] Albany; l low-down mark
wagon, buggy, 2 buggy poles, 2 fodder cutters
sweep power with grinder and pulley attach
ments and belts, marker, fallow harrow, 2 hoe
harrowa, corn coveTer Bateman riding eultiVa-
tor, 2-horse Syracuse plowinearly new; / 2-horse
Sou'h Bend pillow, I-horse do, grain drill, guano
drill, tanning mill, corn shelter. cider press,
swill cart and barrel patent balance lot of
chains, single and double trees, cant hook crow
bar, forked chains, leading rod, wagon Jack
grindstone, Paris green sifters, feeding muzzle,
crosscut saw, hay knife, large iron boiler, shell
wing cover, hoes, shoyels, drags, forks. new
buggy.
HARNESS-Ones set double work harness, set
driving do. single set driving d. lot of brides,
lines, collars and nets.
CORN AND HAY-Two tons mixed and two
tons timothy hay. 500 bus. corn on the cob
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Iroa King cook stove
No. 8. ten plate parior stove bedroom stove,
large gasoline stove, ? tables, chats, carpet, /
Reid creamery and butter fixtures, ! cyclone
washer and wringer, lard p ess. sausage cutter,
Reid butter keller. 80 lbs nearly new; and
many articles not mentioned
Sale TO begin at IL O'Clock sharp.
Sale positive as have rented my farm
CONDITIONS made known at sale.
b f. Sickler, Auct. HIRAM HURFF,
G. j. Davenport, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.
On and after OCTOBER 4, 1898. trains win
leave Woodbury. as follows.

On and after OCTOBER 4. 1S9S. trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Paila. 5.5l, est. 7.27. 7.45, Sc. $50, s.09
10 90 II 10 a. M, Loo. LIZ. 2.5S. 404, 4.5O, 5.l6
5.S5. Sos $50, 7,16, 1903 and ll0S .. m Oh
Sundays, SIT. S.45 a. m. 3.05, e.28, 5.46, $40
liD5 p. m.
For Swedesboro, 6 So. as, Il.35 a. M. 2.05, 4.S
Gil, T.o5. Sundays, $50, a. m, 6.02 p m.
For Glassboro ESQ, s34, s.47. 10 o., II 81
a M 1884. &C. 49, "a, ~, 5.44 80, 70S 6. o.
10 AZ, Y II night. On Sundays, s.35, a. M. 53'
For vin land and Millyille, 50,s.47 i. m, u "a
- 5.i4, FOB pm. Sundays, SEQ, e.35 a. m
5,sS p. NJ.
For Cape May. . a a. M, s4s p. m. sun
days, 6.35, 0 % a. IN.
For Atlantic City. s.47 a. m, 3 4sp.m Sundays
IS a. N 8 33 p. II.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Branch. sa7 a. m "A p. IL "a saturdays oniy)
sundays, 5.35 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, ga a.
m. S.s3. On Sundays. s.25 a. m.
For Salem (via Classboro and Elmer S.47 %.
3.53 D. m. Via Swedesboro 6.52, S.4S, IL 30 a. m
205, a. IS. GIL, p. m. On sunday, $50 a. m, 6O2
p. m.
For Bridgeton, $50. st7 a. m, 1884. 355. 81
So p. m. Sunday S.S5 a. m, 5S p. NJ
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., $40, 500, $40
30. 11.00, a. m. 1900 noon; 30, 90, 800
$50. 410. 4.30, Soc 20. a.40, 500, $50, 40
600. 1923. I145 p. m. On Sundays, 500, g. L.
a, m, 1850, 500, $50. 1000 D. m.
Leave Swedesboro, 52s 72O, sos. . 80 a. m.
1888, 4.46, 8 y o. m. Sundays, so q. M, 4.53.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO in all Its stages
and that is Cstarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure known TO the medical fratern-
ity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease re-
Qliires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The propriefors have so much faith Ia its
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails TO cure. Send
for list Of testimonials
Address. FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o
Sold BY Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-26
IL cHANcERY OF NEw 5ERsEY.

To the Gottscbalk Company Of Baltimore CITY
and the Berger end Eaget Brearixsg Company
By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of ChaneeTy
Of New Jersey, made on the Gay Of the day OF
the date hereof, in q cause wherein Arthnr Col
puTn is complainant and you and others are
defendants. you are required to appear, plead,
answer or demur TO the bill Of said complainant
on or before the Tsceatgs fourth dag Of 3farch.
aext. or tie said bill viii be taken As confessed
against You
The said bin is fled TO forclose a mortgage
given BY Fra A. Sch9ster and Helena
Sehaster, his wife. TO Arthur Coiburn, dated the
Thirteenth day of November, eigh. cen hun
dred and ninety four. on lands situate In the
First Ward OF Use City OF Woodbury., County OF
Gloucester and Sta Of New Jersey
And you, the Gottschalk Company Of Baiti-
more City, are maize defendant because ycu hold
or are the owner Of mortgage upon said lands.
And you. The Berger and Engel Brewing Com
pany. are made defendant because Yoa have 4
judgment against the said Frank A. Sehesfef
and Helena Sehuster, his wife. which Is lien
on said lands.
ROBERT S. CLYMER.
Sole tor for Complainant.
No 1s2 South Bread Street. Woodbury.. N. J.
Dated January 23d, 1899. ss-5t prs lee S.. 40