davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11


sHERIEEvs SALEM CHAlFcERY OF NEW
Bsswssa CHARLES Richie siinpkins. eompiasa-
ant, and Eva r. Doollttle ct al. defendants
FL IA For sale of mortgaged premises
Returnable February Term 1900.
BY virtue OF tie above suited writ to me
directed and delivered. shall sell. BY public
room No II Montgomery stisst. Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the twsnsy-esehth day Of Dscem-
Der, IA. D 1883.
at two O'clock IN the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the sp-
purtsnances. being the same described n sz1a
writs that is 70 says-
3 All the feIiouing tract or phreef Of land ard
premises hereinafter particularly described with
the brick dwelling house thereon erected,
situate lying and being IN the city ef Jersey
cry. n che Cgunty of Hndzpn and 6tate &
Beginning at a poiat on the sousherly aide az
st. Pauls Avenue distant fort4-slx feet anatwen-
ty -hundredths OF a foot east Of the corner
formed by the iutersectioa Of the easteriy line
OF Eermania ,arenue with de asuther1y line
OF ST. Paups avenue: thence running easteriy
fifteen feet and fortp-ivs one-hundredths Of q
foot along ST. Paufs avenue, thence running
southeriy and part aE tins distance th-euga the
centre of. party wall ard nezriy parallel w1kh
Germania avenue nfnety-oue feet and i've one
hundredths Of = fooss thenee rumnins westsr1y
and nearly parallel with ST. E1uR8 1EeT><3e
fifteen feet and thirty-dye onaHhundredths Of .
foot thesloe running norshevIy and part Of the
distance through the centre of party wall
and nearly parallel with Germaniz axeans
ninety feet and fifteen one-l1undredths of .
IOot 20 kHe point Or place OF beginning
The premises above described being known as
Lot No 10, as surveyed by Earle and Harrison,
and laid down on certain map prepared by them
for the said Charles E. Lewis, and one George
Savage in duplicate In July 1893 which map
IL to be filed IN the offifFee al the Register ef
the said County Of Hudson. and the saad
premises being a portion of the premises con
veyed By the deed OF William IL Corue5inou
and others to- Nathaniel S. Sinapkins dated
July first. eighteen hundred and eighty-one. and
recorded Ia the office Of the Register Of the
County Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey
on the nineteenth day of July eighteen hundred
and eighfy-one, in Book three hundred and
fifty nine OF Deeds OF said County at page -four
hundred and eleven.
Carl. H. RUEaPIER.
Sheriff
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
sHERTFFss SALEM cHANoERY OF NE1

sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Peoples Building and Loan
plainant and Thomas Kelly ct al. defendants.
Fl IA For Sale OF Mortgaged Premises
Thomas J. Lintott, Solicitor
BY virtue of the above stated wr1f. 70 me
directed and delivered. / shall sell by public
room, No. n Montgomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY. the enty-eighth day Of Decem-
ber A. D. 1899,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the fel-
lowing described land and premises. with EHe
appurtenairces being the same described N
AT shaf tract or parcel of lands and prem
fses situate, lying and being in the TOWNSHIP
Of Kearney, in the County ox Huason anu
State of New Jersey, particularly described as
Beginning at the corner formed by the In
tersection OF the southerly line OF Bergen ave
nue. and the westerly line Of Brighton avenue.
and thence running south thrty-three degrees
and thirty-eight minutes west along the sara
westerly line OF Brighton avenue one nun
dred and two feet and seventy-eigh one-hnn-
dreeiths OF a foot, thence running north nfty-
six degrees and twenty-five minutes west thlr-
ty-six feet and ninety-five one hundreatns oL
a foot. thence running north forty degrees
and fifteen minutes east one hundred ana SIX
feet and thirty-three one-hundredths or Ioos
TO the said southerly line of Bergen avenue sana
five minutes east along Bergen avenue t"ehty-
five feet to the place Of beginning
Being known and designated as lot numner ..a
on block letter F, map entitled MAP
OF property situated on Kearney Heights, kear-
ney Hudson County, N J., the property OF
Calr5bell surveyed April 1889. by Francisco
and Barkhern, surveyors
And being the same premises conveyed 70
the said Thomas Kelly by John Connolly ISoI and
wife, by deed dated September 20 1883
CARL H RuEMPLER
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
EHERIFFS NOTICES.


sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERT or NEW
Between Jonathan Dixon, complainant and
Charles Henkei et a.. defendants
Returnable February Term, 1860.
Warren Dixon, Solicitor.
directed and delivered, shall sell by public
yendue. at F. G.. Wolberes Real Estate Sales
room. No A Montgomery street. Jersey CITY,
THURSDAY, the twenty-efghtn day of
December. A D. 1898.
at two O'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the apr
purtenances. being the same described in said
writ chat is to say
All those certain lots Of land and premises
situate in Jersey City. Hudson County. New
described as foilows.
Beginning at the corner formed by the in-
nue. with the sputherly side Of Ravfne, former
ly Morris, ayenues running thence westerly
along the southeriy side Of Rayine avenue
to the easterIy line OF a lot designated as lot
number tairty-eight, in block three. On map
flied in the office of the Clerk OF Hudson
erty at North WaverIy Palisade avenue, Ber-
gen Heights, Hudson County, New Jersey.
surveyed and laid out by w. W Wood Clyii s5ssi
thence southeriy along the eastefty line OF SAID
lot number thirty-eight to the easteriy tine Oh
New York avenue; thence southery along the
northery line of lot uunper seven on sala
map; thence easteriy along the northerly line
of said lot number seven to the westerly slde
Of PafIsade avenue; thence northerly along the
westerly side OF Palisade avenue one hundred
and sfxty-four feet eight inches to the place
OF beginning. Containing SO much and snen
parts Of lots number one two. three, four,
five and SIX, in block three, on said map. as
lie easteriy of the easterly side Of New YORK
Dated November n, 1899
ALEXANDER MCLEAN. Sherin.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
sHERuFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated November 2Sth 1899
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

Dated November 21st, 1899.
Jersey city News and Neue Zeftung.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
sHERIFFs SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEv

Dated November 2sth, 1899.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

The more eccentric, the moro fashion
able. Ostrich feathers are set in velvet
hats with such studied carelessness that
they seem better suited to the headgear
of a North American Indian squaw than
a cultivated woman at the end of the
nineteenth century. Crowns are soft and
large like the cap of Charlotte Corday,
the brims have killing of silk over the
foundation, which in it's turn is trimmed
with wide fioppy ruchings of chiffon.
Some of the more gossamer toques are
altogether extraordinary. They display
wide gauze wings. after the form Of a
butterfly, transparent and pailletted;
mfngling with these are ostrich and mar
about feathers, stiff wings. and peacock
feathers, recalling the rabble troupe
that accompanied Barnaby Rudge. No
ornamentation would seem to be super
fiuous.
The heart-shaped opening for a chemi-
settle or guimpe is by far the newest de-
velopment of this essentially feminine and
generally becoming idea. The corsage
must be carefully cut away, always from
a regular pattern for fear one side of the
heart win not exactly match the other.
Fill in the space with a pretty transpar-
ence Of lace and lawn or chiffon, or of nee-
dlework over some color. The little
glimpse of veiled color is extremely pref
ty. Try the new heart-shapea guimpe.
-
BY the exercise of considerable jndg-
raent and patience nice dress may be
cleaned without taking 1t apart. To
cleanse challie trimmed with lace and
silk soak It over night In soap bark and
cold water and wash it next morning in
the same. being sure to rif1ce 1t thorough
IL. IT can be ironed like any other goods,
/ but Il requires ingenuity to get at all the
out Of the way places.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
sHERIFFs sALEIN cHANcsRY OF new

Dated November 11st, 1899
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

ps';s I|:'S asssss 81 .ss s'.s u I: s. s,.s'
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
sHERIFFvs salem CTfANCERY OF NEW

Dated November 21st. 1890.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
PENINGSAT VAIL,

T. j. Hoffman, was a Boone visitor
Sunday.
Alfred Wright was Carroll caller
Sunday.
James Watson biked it to Denison
Sunday.
Otto Pound was passenger Sunday
to Chicago.
Frank Leahy of Denison was pleas
ant Sunday visitor at Vail.
Miss Champion of Denison is visiting
her sister, Mrs. JOHN Daugherty.
Miss Ollie Barden of West Side was a
Vail visitor the first of the week.
Messrs. Ed and Pat Sheridan were
Dunlap visitors one day last week.
III. Gronemyer and wife are caring
for baby boy since last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollering have
moved to town from the Paine farm.
Mrs. John Ainsworth OF Denison
visited relatives and friends last week.
Samual Virtuous O'Hare spent Sun
day with Carroll relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Precht have moved
to the Casey house in the west part of
town.
Mrs. Thomas and children of Clinton
are visitors at the Miller home in Mil.
ford township.
Geo. Thomson, the efficient assistant
at the depot is spending couple of
days in Chicago.
Fifteen cars of stock were shipped
from Vail Sunday. A special train
was made up here.
Mrs. Walters and children from Hal.
bur, Iowa, are visiting at the home of
Rev. Thos. Maxwell.
Messrs. Joe p. Granny and VIM.
Farley left Saturday for Wyoming in
search OF western horses.
George Skinner has bought hotel
and restaurant at Sioux Rapids and
will leave this week to take possession.
MIR. and Mrs. Skinner have MANY
friends who will miss them from Vail.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
Dies MONIES, Iowa. !.
Tnnfa ~ $1,000 Z

June Zl,3loSS.
The past week was slightly warmer
than usual, and the percentage of sum
shine was about normal. The rainfall
was phenomenal heavy in q small p0r-
tion of the central district. Ames re-
ported 46l inches. accompanied by
damaging hail and wind; Ogden 3.18,
and Marshalltown, 2.M inches. In the
larger part of the state however, the
amount of rainfall was light, and con-
ditions we're favorable for drying the
soil and for general farm work. On
the whole the weather conditions were
about all that could be desired, and fair
progress has been made in cleaning out
the weedy cornfelds.
In portions of the southeast district
planting operations have been contin-
ued on lands that were previously too
wet; and the cultivation of corn on
drier lands is in progress with improved
prospects.
All small grain crops are yet standing
up fairly we'll, though unusually heavy
on rich, moist lands. Haying is COM
menced in many localities, with gener-
ally less than the average yield.
The potato crop is very promising in
all sections. Pastures are notably good.
Conditions have been very favorable
for berries and garden vegetables.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
ALL ABOUT DEL0lT


G. Flint and sister Lucy were at
Deloit Saturday.
Deloit was full of people taking
pleasure rides Sunday.
John LentZ came up from DenisOn
Sunday and visited parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winans took
supper in Deloit Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Schuler visited
parents here Saturday and Sunday.
The little girl of MIR. and Mrs. r. G.
Anthony was quite sick last week.
William McKim of Louisiana arrived
Saturday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Aunt Melissa Jordan took dinner
with her old friend, Mrs. Sarah Dobson
last Sunday.
Mesdames Dunbar and Bullock were
guests at the home of VIM. McKim last
Friday afternoon.
Ed Claussen was among those who
were down from Kiron Sunday looking
at the new railroad.
A small party of friends gathered at
the home of j. B. Dawson last Satur-
day, returning Monday.
j. L. Miller is running livery and
feed barn and can accommodate the peo-
pie which will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Tamm and two lady friends of
Denison visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Anthony Friday afternoon.
Supt. A. g. Myers was up day or
two last week assisting in looking over
the examination papers of those who
graduate this week.
A new telephone was attached to the
main line near S. Horr's house and run
into Halberg & Turner's store in the
new addition last week.
James and Marion Horr were finish.
ing up John Goff's house in Denison
the past week, and 1t will be ready fo,
occupancy this week.
4 The construction train was the scene
of great attraction last Saturday to the
people of Deloit and vicinity who gath.
cred to see them lay track.
Mrs. j. Prentice, who has been STAY
ing with her daughter Mrs. G. .Childress
the last week, moved her daughter and
baby home with her Sunday where she
could attend to her and home affairs
also. They are doing nicely.
Deloit schools will close next Fri
day. Graduating exercises will be hello
in the evening in which the following
pupils will participate: Cassie and
May Newcom, Ernie Albright and
Wallace McKim, who are all yet young
in years. They have done credit to
themselves and their teachers in grad.
uating so early. May they reap the
benefits of their earnest work in future
years.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
NEWS OF DOW CITY,
G. v. Whaley moved his photogra.
piers apparatus to Manila Monday.

g. v. Whaley moved his photogra-
piers apparatus to Manila Monday.
Mr.. j. 7. Newcomb of Deloit spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Baber.
Miss Lulu Crandall's school in the
Poitevin district closed last Friday by
having a picnic.
Mrs. NJ. q. Virgins who has been
visiting relatives at Wisner, Nebraska.
returned home Friday.
Many hogs have been marketed here
within the past week. Dow City is
lively in the live stock business.
Mr.. A. Crandall has been confined to
the house for few days on account of
sickness. He is now able to be out
again.
The Hillas house is undergoing re-
pairs which were much needed. The
house had been previously occupied by
b. "A. Slocamb.
We were misinformed in regard to
Elder d. NJ. Rudd's coming home to
\ spend the 4th. He left Friday morning
via Sioux City for Nebraska.
Mr.. Jackson Of Dunlap began Monday
to move the large feed shed belonging
& to II. s. Green. The building was or
the Central's right of way.
Mr.. M. Christensen left our city very
suddenly one day last week. His de
parture is not generally known. W.
hope he is located somewhere.
Mrs. john Miller of Omaha and Mrs
Geo. Rule of Dunlap who were visiting
relatives here and in Paradise township
returned home Wednesday afternoon
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
PUNCHES


Mrs. B. McCord and Miss Lottie Blk
Ter were Denison shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Bryan contemplates visit to
relatives in Illinois in the near future.
Mrs. Mike Flahive of Kenwood is re-
ported very ill again. We hope she
may soon be relieved of her long suffer
ing.
Mr.. j. Garfield who has been visiting
relatives near Kenwood for several
weeks, returned to his home in Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Edgar Jackson was a Denison
caller Saturday. He will attend the
summer school as soon as he completes
his term of school.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
HOME is woMAN.s CREATION.

1t Springs from Her Own Ideal of What is
Good and Fair.
I'm order that woman NAV be snc-
cessful and happy in her home life, she
must inevitably regard her work as
worthy thehighest education and en-
thusiasm,' y writes Katharine Roich. in
the July Ladies' Home journal. Of
1.-The College-Bred Woman in Her
Home" Let her know, before She
enters upon it, that it must for wears
occupy the greater part of her thoughts
and tlme-there will be seasons When
it must occupy her whole time-and he
content that this is so because of the
value of the result to be attained. The
home where peace and order reign. and
sweet influences of industry and educa-
tion, of c0urtesey and RELIGION prevail.
is not made by chance. The woman's
thought. and study, and ability have
entered into 1t and determined its char
acter. Where the servants are indus
trlOus and quiet. where the children are
healthy, gentle and obedient, where the
conversation shows intellectual life and
generous thought, and the spirit of the,
home in its activities and pleasures is
love, and JOY, and peace-the praise is
due, hrst, to the woman, who as wife.
and mother, and mistress, and house. se.
keeper, and home. maker, has made Il
ner study and pleasure to rule her king.
dom diligently, with intelligence and
love. The home is her creation. spring.
ing from her own ideal of what is good
and fair, and speaks to mankind IA trm-
" as II her thought had expressed itself
in writing. 1t is work of the highest
art, Ii a woman thus regarded her
work at home she would settle her
mind to it without that restlessness and
discontent she will always feel if in her
heart Of hearts she regard history. or
art, higher mathematics as being more
worthy her attention" -
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
.CHARTER OAK CHATS

P. w. Harding returned home Sun
day morning.
Mrs. w. Whaley was an Oak visitor
the first of the week.
Uncle Israel Cole of Dow City is the
guest of his brother.
Mrs. McKane was an over Sunday
guest of Mrs. Probasco.
Miss Anna Iverson is the new clerk
at the Goodfrend store.
R. L. Armstrong came back from a
visit to Indianola Saturday.
Frank Shumaker is packing prepara-
tory to moving to Manning.
Willie Eyer of Moorhead is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eyer.
Joe and Miss Lillian Tagueof Omaha
attended Catholic services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Riddle and several
others from Ute we're at the Oak Sun
day.
Miss Hugginston of Defiance visited
a few days last week at the home of G.
Rothe.
Mrs. M. Harding and mother, Mrs.
Kevan visited at Mr.. Johnson's on the
Soldier Friday.
Mr.. j. McWilliams, wife and daugh-
ter, of Onawa visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Oscar Larson has gone to Pipestone.
Mimi, where he will work with a
threshing crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Johns went to Ma
pleton Sunday to attend the funeral of
DIR. Cox who died in Wyoming.
Master Lowell and Miss Faze Coin
returned Saturday from few days.
visit with their aunt at Rodney.
Mrs. F. Jones visited over Sunday
with friends near Arion. Her mother
returned home with her Monday.
Mrs. G. Scniff and children of Coun-
Gil Bluffs arrived Saturday for visit
with her many friends and relatives
here.
Emil Gilbertson, night operator at
the depot, has been sent to Hornick
and Mr.. Veal of that place is night
operator here.
Fred Roberts came up from Gray
where he has charge of a lumber yard
and spent Sunday with his family. He
expects to move the middle of July.
Miss Walker will entertain host of
friends Wednesday evening at her
home mile west of town. The invita-
tions are unique, being given in appro-
pirate verse.
Again we hear those wedding bells
this time it is for Rev. u. G. McEwen,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, who
will be married Wednesday evening at
Denis0n church to Miss Lillian McWil-
liams of that place. Quite large COM
pany from here will attend the wedding
and the relatives the reception.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27

Rose Brown and her brother Charlie
of Vail visited at the home of Mrs. M.
Hattery Sunday.
Clay Miller of Denison visited at the
home of j. L. Miller last Sunday as did
also Yokely Carroll of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.. Hunt came up
Saturday evening and staid Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Hunt.
The construction train put in side
track at Deloit last Sunday, and will
make this their stopping off place until
they get to Boyer.
The ladies of Deloit and vicinity will
give an ice cream social at N. l.. Hunts
store building Saturday afternoon and
evening, july l.. The proceeds will go
toward buying lamps for the M. E.
church.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27

A most satisfactory variety of lap
busters, fynets, horse covers and kind
red goods at money saving prices at G..
Sievprs & Sons. Intending purchasers
will find it to their interest to look our
Uncover. 45-3w
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
Grand Opening of Greater America
Exposition

July 1st, 1899. Music and oratory;
magnificent parade; grand display Of
fireworks in the evening; special low
rates on all railroads; do not miss it.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27

The crops are looking very nice at
present. Driving through the country
one sees large fields OF waving grain
and acres of nice straight corn. Owing
to the continued rains some fields are
little weedy, but on the average ev-
erything is looking toward good crops.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27

Geo, Richardson expects to 90 up in
the vicinity of Deloit to connect up a
new private telephone system put in by
Mr.. John Newcom. This is the first
rural telephone line in the county aud
speaks we'll for Mr.. Newcom's progress
siveness.
The Denison review., 1899-06-27
METHODIST NOTES.

METHODIST NOTES,
Myrtle Cross led the Epworth League
Sunday evening.
The official board will meet Thurs
day evening after prayermeeting.
The Ladies Foreign missionary society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
Presiding Elder Lothian will preach
Sunday morning and administer the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held ats o'clock Saturday evening
when officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and a lay delegate elected to
attend the annual conference in Sep
tember.
Mamie Glassburner read an excellent
report of the League convention at Cor
rectionville June 2O-21. She also re-
read the paper which she gave at the
convention-sThe Epworthians Aid to
the Pastor" which was said to be one of
the very best at the convention.
| PREsBYTERIAN NOTES.
Mr.. L. b. Goodwin, supt. of S. S., is
on business trip to Chicago.
The pastor will be absent next Sab
bath SO there will be no preaching.
A large audience was present at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The rites of baptism was administer
ed to Mesdames Stark and Vollertson
and number of children.
The church regrets the departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Shumaker from ou,
midst, but wish them continued posper-
ity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland were
received by letter from the Presbyter
ian church of Clyde, Penn. We are
glad to welcome them among us,
4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-21
The SueZ Canal,

The Suez Canal extends from
Fort Said on the Mediterranean Sea
to Suez on the Red Sea, connecting
the two bodies of water and ira
verses a comparatively fiat country.
The water began to flow into the
canal from the Mediterranean Sea
in February 1869, and fromthe Red
Sea in July 1869 and by the follow
ing October the canal was naviga-
bic by ocean vessels of the largest
class. There is no apparent flow
in either direction, excepting that
caused by the tidal influence from
the Red Sea, the flood running in
for about seven hours, and the ebb
running out for about FIVE hours.
Observations, however, show that
the waters are continually running
northward into the Mediterranean
Sea from the canal but at a very
slow rate. w $50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-21
HON. J. H. POWELL
Is Now Identified With the Aka
hest Lyceum Bureau, of
Atlanta.

Hon. ]. II. Powell, of this city, has
become identified with the Alkahest
Lyceum Bureau, of Atlanta, Ora.
The object and purposes OF this
bureau are to furnish field for the
gifted lecturers and entertainers OF
the South, as well as toinvite to the
sunny shores of this God favored
land. talent from other sec
tions of our country. The plan of
this lecture system was originated
by Prof. Andrew NJ. Mcconnell, of
Atlanta, and is the very best ever
devised for the smaller towns and
cities. Prof. Mcconnell and Prof.
0. c. Hulvy are the managers of
this bureau. Both have held edu-
cational positions of highest trust.
They are gentlemen ofunquestioned
purity and eminent ability. They
have had large experience and are
splendidly equipped for their work.
Mr.. Powell will devote considerable
of his time to the organization of To-
cal lyceum associations in Kentucky
and the South. He hopes oreceive
the aid and cooperation of his
friends, and all others who are de-
voted to The Land We Love,
who delight in the success of worthy
Southern institutions. Henderson
Cleaner.