davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY AUTHORITY.

BY AUTHORITY.
Foreign Office ....,.. ,.......Page 8
EASTER MILLINERY.
Miss NJ. H.. killean .,..........Pag 8
M IS. mamma ........ ..,..........Pdgc
N. g. NaD.hnly .... ...............Pag l
BROKERS.
Edward POLITE & Page
NOTICE.
Bank OF Hawaii. Notwithstanding l
Hawaiian Trust & Invest. Co...Page 1
$3.50 REWARD.
A. NJ. Brown, Marshal .......Page 1
TENDERS FOR COAL.
Captain Henderson ............Pag
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. w. Jordan ...................Pa Page 2
Sachs Dry Goods CO., Ltd. Page
Honolulu Drug Co............Pag I
Pacific Cycle * Mfg. Co........ Page 1
l"akaml .'........,, ............Page
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CLOSE POOL PLAYING AT NEWARK
Cracks Throughout the State In an
Exciting Pool Race.

The pace in the State pool championship
tournament, which is in progress at MUIR
rays Arcade, Newark, grows warmer as
it moves toward the finish. This point is
still far off but from now on every move
will be of most general interest to those
who are watching the pool situation in
this State Joe Todd and James Dolan
have made an excellent team so far and
are still running neck and neck for the
TOP money Each has played five games
and neither has suffered a defeat, so that
they stand together on the 1.000 per cent.
mark. Both OF these men have had close
calls and there were times when they
hustled at pretty swift pace to get
away with an opponent but success has
alawys attended their efforts. A run OF
bad luck is the only thing that will keep
them from finishing first and second the
students figure and they are pretty, near
lv right After these two come JACK Nc
Laren and James Mature. formersof New
ark. and the latter of this city, They are
tied with four wins and one loss and there
is the prospect of a pretty struggle be-
tween these no matter where they finish.
Mature has made a good showing here
and has given his admirers good ground
for confidence in his ability There Is
some surprise felt over the fact that he
has been able to set away from White,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
BOXING AT The ARMoRY.
Preliminary Events Tomorrow Night
Entries and Glasses Ready.

The preliminaries in the annual amateur
boxing tournament of the Fourth Regi-
ment will be decided tomorrow night at
the Armory, where an excellently ar
ranged roped arena has been erect
ed for the purpose Of deciding the ''goes"
which will be presented. Those who are
clever enough to get away with their
men in the preliminary matches will have
a go at the finals on Saturday night. The
classes have been announced for some
time, and the well known standard always
adhered to by the regiment in the matter
of medals has tended to draw the best
amateurs in the vicinity and great ar
ray of talent will be shown. The accom-
modations for the comfort of the big
crowd expected are more elaborate than
those of last year, and every feature that
will add to the pleasure of the spectators
has been looked after by the committee.
The attendance is expected to be unusual
ly large. and they will get plenty of OPP
portunity to become enthusiastic. The en-
tries in the various classes are as fol-
lows
Bantam Weight, 105-Andy Brazel, John
Ferrick. John Kirby Michael Burk,
Joseph Bremen and John Leonard, Henry
Kenney. Fred Gepp, Joseph Martin. John
Dolan, John p Hof Fred Morris, Arthur
Risley. James Stone, John Enger and J..
J. Boyle, James Brown, Charles Belts.
Patrick Clark. A. Foss, George Roster
James Palmer, Jas Scully and w. Cullen,
Joseph Casey.
Featherweight, 115 pounds = Joseph
Laurel, Joseph Murray, Frank Boyian,
John Cochrane, James Martin, Henry
Wasmus, Joseph Franklin, Richard
Anderson, Henry Rappe, Patrick Car
mody George Sharkey, Harry Fields,
Charles D. Patterson, William Wildner,
Peter Tostam, Walter O'Donneli, B. J..
Diamond, J. Mcdonald. John Dunwoody,
Harry curley, Samuel Taylor, Joseph
Martin, w. Geteshaw, Thomas Healey
Frederick Tiebold.
Special weight, 125 pounds-Edwin Nc
Dermott, James Broad, Thomas O'Neill.
Joseph Rafter, L. Winkiemann, Jerry
O'Dell, William Downey. Emil Lineauist,
George Walter. John Shea, James ,Dono-
hue, Dick Lynch, Luke OiBrien. William
Kane Richard Lawlor, Edward Larkin
and NJ OHBrien.
Lightweight, 135 pounds-John j. Wilson,
w. r. Miller, James Gaffney, Andrew
DrlScOll, JOHI 1Se1SoH, RANK iINiH, W LIZ
Diehl Daniel Haggerty. John Rocks, John
F. Mumford, ]. j. Smith, Charles Seger,
Max Long, William j. Carroll, Frank
BARLEY, VIM. Booth, F. W. Grundy, John
Blue.
Welterweght, 145 pounds-George Ross.
Herman Watts. Joseph Johnson. Robert
keenan, John Feinell, DEM s Dillon,
Frank kestel. John F. Mumford. VIM.
Rodenbach, Thomas P. Smith, Patrick
Hearnst George Crucco
Middleweight 15S pounds-New.on R.
Bond Robert Keenan, Michael Egan Ed
ward Smith, John f. Mumford. William
Rodenbach, William Welch, Charles
Erickson.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
RABBIT STEW AND FEET.
Suburban Club Ate One and
Used the Other for
Charms.

rna uE5a sanpfeffern given last evening
bv the Suburban Club in its quarters, al
Bergen avenue and Montgomery street.
was 4 successful undertaking. and one
that was appreciated by about one nun
dred guests. The quarters presented an
animated appearance with the jolly gatE-
ering seated about the festive board 70
nartake of the excellent rabbit stew
The guests did justice to good things
after the President, A. c. Deterle. had
made few remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion. He sincerely hoped, he said, that
the diners would enjoy themselves 10 tnelr
hearts content, and eat all the good
things specially prepared for thelr
benefit
A request to partake literally OF the
dainties was not required. Each diner ap-
proved of the manner in which the stew
was prepared and testified to it's merits
by iisposing of several portions the siae
dishes were equally tasty Music during
the meal helped to make things more
pleasant. Every guest declared himself
nleased with the success Of the dinner,
and extended vote Of approval to tne
chef William Kopp. Rabbits feet were
distributed among the members piece
of white ribbon was attached TO each and
the guests fastened the feet to the lapeis
of their coats.
Among those present were:John Love-
land Thomas Flanagan, A. A. Cable j.
n q. Gable. Captain Nugent, Captain
Farrier. Captain Wohleben James Nu-
gent James McNulty, William Dooiey, B.
McAra. P. III. Davis, William Hepsley,
IL, Cr,aif A Con-
nors, j Wahlet, Owen Doyle Jonh
Carron, James Mccormack, captain
Olmstead. William Baker William Ecr-
svthe Harry Brinckmann, Inspector Arcnl-
bald William More John Glenn, ex-
Inspector William Lange James Jordan
Fred Dolittle Edward Powers Gus
Stocked. Charles MCGEE. Benjamin Ander-
SON. F. III. whitney Gus Stenken, John
Kaufman. Frank Carly, Michael Rose,
John gurke. John White, Oscar Kreig,
Frank Scott. Charles Stoneham, Thomas
FARRELL. Charles Schwackron, James
White. c. Simmonson. Fl. Kramer, j.
Murphy. Frank AIillemann, w. H. Lock-
wood. Andrew Hart, August Deterie, Ed
ward Romaine, II. Henningscn, fl. Acker-
mann j. J. Wheelihan, e. p. Roberts. j.
Vaughn. Frank Bassford. Gregory Judge.
lanes Ellington, Commissioner Daniel T.
Lewis, George Breen G. A. Blood, James
Earl. Albert Shellworth, ]. B. Ketchman,
James Taylor and William Morris.
Those who arranged for the delightful
event were:-W. H. Lockwood, j M.
Kelly. BENJAMIN Andrews Frank Bass
ford. Thomas Farrell Frank Scott, g.
Pref,n Albert Gable and I. L. Romalne
The club win give several novel dinners
during the winter.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
.omcial Proceeding. |
Gontinued..) ,

Continued.
Committee on Hospital and Dispensa-
ries:
Hudson River Ice Co.. s36.5s and s20.l9;
Thos. Curran. $224; Bordenss Condensed
Milk Co.. $22. rs; o. c. Monroe, $685. Nc
Kesson & Robbins, $140.64; J. Elwood Lee
Co., s16325; The Kny Sheever Co., s24.7y;
Mackey Young Co, s63 and si57. 50; 50
Furst Bros. s1s.o2, sl7.s1 and SAILS; T. c.
Brown & Van AngIen Co., s21.22; Joseph
Doran, $3.50; Wood & Menagh, s36.9S: e.
f. Jones Chemical Co., S14 and S.; A. G.
Dieterle, $2035; Frank M. Foye, $50; B. J.
McArdle, s25; Alex. Hamil, $.81; f. B.
Phillip e. Martin, $l1g23; Albert Datz,
$24.40; G.. O. Osborne, S1155-
APPOINTMENTS
BY Commissioner Walter and adopted
Resolved, That Roundsman Nicholas
Toppin be and is hereby promoted Ser
geant, vice Sergeant Buckbee retired. to
tane effect from December ], 1899
BY President McGi1l and adopted
Resolved, That Henry Schopp, chance
man, third class, be promoted to second
class. for meritorious conduct in the ar
rest of two burglars, November 6. 1897.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY Commissioner Walter and adopted:
Resolved That a warrant be drawn on
the City Treasurer, in favor Of that off,
Ger, for the sum of $74775, to be trans
ferred from the account Of salaries of
police officers to the credit of the sick
and pension fund, in accordance with the
Laws Of 1899.
Motion by Commissioner West and
adopted That when we adjourn it be
subject to the call of the Chair.
On motion, adjourned.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

TO CATHARINE GLASSFORD. WIDOW OF
James Giassford. deceased; Mary E. Glass
IDu Rufh tsan eaasford 81 wifs an Hugh
James N. Glassford. s. Amelia Glassford, his
wife; Robert W. G,assford; Gertrude Glass,
Gertrude Giassford. his wife; Elizabeth Glass
ford, and David Glassford. infant:-
sale made BY the CITY Collector Of Jersey City.
On the sth day OF October, 1886. The Mayor
aa she sum asss Il egstyeight dollars and sevsnty-
nine cents ALL the land and real estate sit
ats r. Jersey city, IN the cona5y Of Hsdsen nIen
street. which Is laid down and designated a.
lot 9. In block number s2s-2l36 upon an as
sessrnent map annexed to report number 101.
made 81 the Commissioners or Adjustment
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
copy OF which report and map was fled in
the Office OF the City Collector Of Jersey City.
and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the provisions of an act OF the LegislatHrs
Of New Jersey passed March soth. 1855. ea-
ian Act concerning the settlement and COLES
tion of ar-earages Of unpaid taxes, assess
cities OF this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien In lieu and
the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale OF lands subjected to future taxa
tion. and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest IN said Land ana
estate shah be redeemed. as provided In said
acts, before the expiration OF six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
game sam viii be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple
pl provisions sisb lss'isd Of the SAID act =.
Dated Jersey City. n J.. November 1sts lsss
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
sAl CITY e HOGS.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
MAsTER,s SALEM cHANcnRr OF NEW

Between Eliza Giliinson, ct ais complainants.
and Jennie stiner. ct ais, defendants
Garrick & Ewald Solicitors.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Court of Chan
p an e ooPoser en
and ninety-nine. directing sale Of all and
singular the premises mentioned and described
in the bill Of complaint in said cause and in
said decree for sale, I, William B. Gilmore,
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
shall sell at public vendue to the highest bid
der on Tuesday the twelfth day of December,
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. al two
o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises here
matter described, that is to say, at No. f0i
Maple street. Lafayette. Jersey City. New Jer-
sey.
situate in Jersey City. Hudson County, New
Jersey, and known part of lots number one
as shown on map entitled MAP Of
Lafayette, one mile from Jersey City ferry.
Hudson County - n: -. n, maze & 9y !; IL =; ana
ter's office of Hudson County, which plot may
be more particularly described as follows:--
Commencing at point on the northeasteriy
line of Maple street. distant eighty-one feet
and eleven inches tSf 11'o sontheasterly from
the easterIy corner OF Maple street and Pacific
avenue. which point is in the line of land con-
yeyed by the Proyident Institution for Savings
In Jersey city to Mary F. Pauly, thence north
along the line Of said Pauly's land. and also
along the line of land conveyed by the Provi-
Ia Bagnall. ffty f59) feet; thence southeasterIy
and parallel with Maple street, eighteen uS) feet
more or less TO point opposite to party
wall. which point is also in the southeasteriy
line of the premises conveyed to the said The
Proyident Institution for Savings In Jersey
city. By deed hereinafter recited: thence south
westerly along said line and parallel with
Pacific avenue to, through and beyond the
centre Of said party wall fifty (5O) feet to the
nnrfheasterly line of Maple street: thence
northw esterly along the northeasteriy line of
MapIe street eighteen Qs) feet more or less
to the point Of beginning.
Feine part of the premises conveyed
to the said The Provident Institution Tor Saw
ings in Jersey City. by Patrick H. LAyerty.
Sheriff of Hudson County, by deed dated
August Sth 1873 and recorded in book s27 Of
Deeds for Hudson County. page 4o7 &c
Together with all singular the hereditaments
and appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or in any wise appertaining-
Dated November 4th, 1889.
WILLIAM B. GILMORE.
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
SPOR rs AND
SpOR TSMEN.
Jersey City Club Won
Three Games From the
Knickerbocker A. G.
Last Night.
HoRSESH0ES TAKE TWO
Fourth Regiment Boxing
News Of the Wheelmen-
Championship Pool

A fast clip has been taken on for pace
by the Jersey City Clubs team in the
Athletic Bowling League Last night
their first at home game was bowled with
the Knickerbocker A. c. five. who came
here with high hopes and good reputa-
ton They brought number of regu-
lar followers along, and with the big
crowd that is always on hand to cheer
on the Jersey City Clubs team the gath
ering was large and there was plenty OF
excitement. The home contingent had
more to interest them than that faction
of the onlookers that came from New
York City The team representing the
local club was in fine form and did great
work. Their low team score was SAG, and
in one game they made the highest score
yet recorded in the League. The total
was 941. The serues were excellent ana
showed the true Strength of the Jersey
City Club team. The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

STATE OF NEW RsEY-DEPARTMENT
of State-Certifcate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:-
Whereas. it appears to my satisfaction; by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders de-
posted in my office, that The c. W. Pike
Company, corporation of this State, whose
principal office Is situated at No. 241 Wash
ington street. in the City Of Jersey City, coun-
tv Of Hudson, State of New Jersey Isaac 5.
TAYLOR being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served,
has compiled with the requirements Of AN
Act concerning corporations CReyison Of 1885,
preliminary to the issuing of this certificate
Of dissolution
of state of the State of New Jersey. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
fourth day OF December 1899, file in my office
a duly executed and attested consent In writ
ing to the dissolution of said corporation, exc
crfed by ali the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are file in my said Office as
provided by law
IN Testimony Whereof, have hereto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at
TSeal1 Trenton this fourth day OF Decem-
ber A. D. eighteen hundred and
GEORGE WURTS,
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
NEWS OF THE WHEElMEn.
N. C. A. Meet Saturday at tho GAR
deu--Nfantio's Meeting.

The Board of Directors of the Mantle
wheelmen were scheduled to meet last
night at the clubhouse, but because of
the absence of some of the members the
meeting was postponed until Sunday af-
ternoon.
There will be cycle racing of the in
ternational order at Madison Square Gar
den both Saturday afternoon and Satur-
day evening next. The most important
and most complete programme of interna-
tional sport ever presented is promised
During the afternoon the heats of every
professional and amateur event will be
contested. In addition to the heats of
the five snort distance events Ray Duer,
the N. A. c. middle distance champion
and holder of the one hour worlds rec
ord, will meet Arthur w. Ross, the Irv-
ington- -Milburn wonder and winner of the
Ross Nelson fifteen mile match race of
last Saturday, in a fifteen mile motor
paced contest.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

The New York A. G. defeated the North
End in three Athletic League games, last
night on the formers alleys. The scores -
FIRST GAME.
New York A. c.-Armstrong, 222; Booth,
176; Brown. 15S: Bell, 1873; Klingelhoffer,
1885, Total, SIT.
North End Club-Cadiz, 1e5; Heitzeman,
14S; Reese, 165; Olazaga, 1SS; Manners. 1874.
Total, 795.
SECOND GAME.
New York A. C-Armstrong. 1874: Booth,
IA; Brown, III; Bell. III; Klingelhoffer,
IN NORTH tS'as End az club-cadiz. 1885, Heitzman,
176; Reese, 158; Olazaga, 14S; Manners. IA.
Total, TIT.
THIRD GAME.
New York A. C.-Armstrong, 215; Booth,
1870; Brown, 1873; Bell 100; Klingelhoffer,
North End Club-Cadiz. 172; Heitzman.
2O2; Reese, 1S2; Olazaga, 12S; Manners, 1856.
Total, 820.
Two defeats were administered to the
Pontiac Wheelmen last night, in the Ma
tional League tournament The scores =
FIRST GAME.
Oriental-Mitchell 160; Coulon, 15S; Gill
haus. 1863; Schultz, 158; Stumpfel, 2ol To-
'aH aBHersksseley-Dennis, sss 200: Tonpkins, EOS;
Tracy 147; Names, 1852: Weingarth, ITS.
Total, 904.
SECOND GAME.
Oriental-Mitchell. 180 Coulon, 179. Gill
haus. III; Schultz, z0o stumpfel, 1s7 To-
~ Pontiac sfis wheelmen-c -clineh, III; Kessler.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

outdoor poor, to November IA. 1899.
sss 20 to VIM. ]. Moran, for burial, out
doorpoor, to November 5, lsSy.
500 to Thomas E. Smith. for board 1i,,o OF
ispl aug,5st september and October, 1888.
Is 20 to Edward J. Szumskie, for burial
of outdoor poor, May 13, 1888.
BY Committee on Baths ano s,e ar0a'es.,5 r S'
to United Gas improvement Coz ior gas
at Armory October lSss
BY Committee on District courts
Resolved, That the sum Of s2s each pc
maid to Joseph Locke and John H. Masker
for services as ConStables at Dlstrlct
Courts, October, 1883.
By Committee on Elections
RESOLVED That the following claims be
pssss 90 each to George Bender. Frederick
Boos. F. H. Bernreith, George y. Big
zara 5ohn Canfaene Snrr1san e0rs aenry croford
Thamas Coyie. Thomas Doran, Mrs: J..
Dooiey. George Eckhardt,- Jonn F. Fer
name, Mrs. G. Flannery, Tony sTaTaella, rs.sds
SON. Antonio Guarillio, lsadore, Gulda,
Wn. Hansen. Thomas G. Jewell, Henry
II. Kahler. Richard Kraemer Henry
Kranse IGSp ESward oswer nenny' caroline sG 10th.
Isuker Bros, John Maloney, Edward
Markley. Pasquale Mareno. Fgbert Martin,
John Martin, Frank Martuces Ia lanes pes r.
catherine Quigley, Dominick Rigerone,
Patrick Rock. Charles A. Roe, Theodore
Schutzbach Mrs. She'll Francis Sherry,
hen for rent OF places for Registry and
fSIaction October and November. 1893, ana
Sol to John Rickerich, for carttng reg
istry cases, General Eiection, On :. hSss- .,,,,-
ture and booths, First Ward, General
h.iss'to Ia to John I'M oHearn. for carting. furni,
tnre and booths, Second ward Generai
.,z,tf ian 12lQ.
Essssfo' sss fo John ag Mournes. for cartng furni-
ture and booths. Third Ward, General
Hses'o',G IS, to George Rickerich for earting fur
niture and booths, Fourth Ward. Gem
eral Election, 1899.
= s5s to +. A. Cnrran. for carting. furni-
ture and booths, Fifth Ward General
Esss'on sss - James Mannix. for carting furni-
ture and booths, Sixth Ward General
E';ss'o'G sss 10 George Keiss. for carting furni-
t,,re and booths, Seventh Ward, General
ia to George Rickerich. for cartIng fur.
niture and booths, Eighth Ward, General
Asss'ioW s1s to Wm. M j. Dready, for earting fur
niture and booths, Ninth Ward, General
rs 70 JACOB ss June. for carting furniture
and Id booths, Tenth Ward, General Elec-
uSSs sSs 70 aSsi 3. Murphy. for cartIng furniture
and booths, Eleventh Ward, General Elec-
slsa s5s to &c Charles A. Loh,nann, for carting
furniture and booths, Twelfth Ward, Gem
eral EleetIon lsss ~. s,s,.tt,o :
booshs, ST = First ward @ Gsnsss Election
asss SIS 10 John o,Hearn, for erecting booths.
sSssnfs & TsFs SsI ssf Rsssss e'sepSa s1ss.ias
boofhss Th}fd ward. qsheral Election'
1&23 s. g
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
s25 A SPIT roo MUCH.
Hoboken Health Commissioners Re-
duce tho Fine.

An amendment to Section No. of the
splitting ordinance, which was passed
June 1S, went through its second reading
at the meeting Of the Hoboken Health
Commissioners, yesterday afternoon I'm
der the original ordinance the penalty for
exneetorating in public buildings or cars
was fine of s25. Some of the Commis-
sioners thought this fine too severe, 50
the amendment making the minimum
penaltv So, and the maximum SIS, was
introduced. Commissioner Grassman said
YESTERDAY that he thought the latter fig
ure too high Ten dollars per spit ought
to be enough, he said
Health Warden Kudlich rendered his
report for the month of November, Wnlcn n
rerorfed SO cases Of contagion against ~
of the same month for the preceding year.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
fsale eas5.l
7aN-7FRY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
10 Alfred K. Van Doren, Mrs. Alfred e
Van Doren, George w. Naslee. Harrlet
n WasIee and Mrs. William H Myers:
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF
chancery of New Jersey. made on the
dav of the date hereof. in cause where
IN Alberta Commerce, Eugene Commerce
and I.ueetta Commerce, by Albert Com
nercs. of Jersey City, Hudson County,
New Jersey their father and next friend
ana fhe said Albert Commerce, are COM
,,laipants and you, Alfred E. Van Doren,
Mrs Alfred e. Van D0ren, George W.
Wa aslee Harriet N. Waslee, Mrs William
n MYERS and Susan j. Wortendyke, ara
aefendafats YOU are required TO appear,
1lea1 answer or deSnur TO the bill OF SAID
complainants. on or before the lWenIy--
fourth day of January next or the sald
hin will be taken as confessed against
you. .... ar.,,,,
hands in the City of Jersey city. IN the
County of Hudson and State OF New Jer-
sew. and of which Elizabeth NJ Waslee
died seized and you, Alfred f. van
boren. are made defendant because you
re- one of the tenants in common tnereln,
and YOU. Mrs Alfred E. Van Doren.
George W. Waslee, Harriet N Wasiee
and Mrs William H. Myers, are n1aas
s5efendants because you claim 70 haVo
sorne estate or interest in said lands or
some part thereof.
Dated November 23d, 1899.
GARRICK & EWALD,
Solicitors for Complainantzs
76 Montgomery St..
Jersey City. N. ].
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

Clever work marked the bowling of the
Horseshoes last night. and they succeeded
in securing the two games they rolled in.
Their opponents were the Bretzels and
the Homesteads and in each game the
victory was rather easily scored. o'Con-
nell and Corydon did the best work for
the Horseshoes and showed up very well.
The former had an average of Isl and
the latter was pretty well UP. Schilling
has the honor of holding the lowest score
made in the tournament. His figures in
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
n cl.HIIANcERY on NEW JERsEY.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Ella N Wardell:-
By virtue Of an order Of the Court OF cnan-
-. of New Jersey made on the day OF
the date hereof, wherein Charles H. Wardel.
r. Is petitioner and you are defendant. you
are required to appear and answer the petit
ss7,srss nettiou on or before the twentieth day
If December next or in default such decree
o-,Il he taken against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just
arha said petition is filed against You for q
z,vorce from the bonds Of matrimony.
Dated October 49, 1899.
J. HERBERT POTTS
Solicitor of Petitioner,
No. Montgomery St.,
Jersey City. N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS

Al Yesterday afternoons meeting of the
street and Water Board the improvements
IN Payonia and Virginia avenues We're ac-
cented as complete. These will be re-
ferred to the Commissioners of Assess
ment.
Tbe board also confirmed the final as
sessment map for the Improvement OF SIP
avenue.