davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

yisees and personal representatives.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
| made nv the City Collector OF Jersey City, on
the sixth day of October, 1896, / purchased for
tie sum of ave hundred aud forty-eight dollars
and fsxenty-nine cents L the land and real
sssate situate in Jersey CITY. in the County
III Hudson and State OF New Jersey. fronting
an Summit avenue, which is laid down and
aesfrnafed as lot &c, in block number Soz. upon
An assessment map annexed to a report nam-
her 10e. made by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS at Ad-
i,,stnt4ntss appoiufed in and for said CITY bp
H. Circuit Court Of the County 81 Hudson.
d certified copy Of which report and map Was
say civ. on the twentysthird day OF Norem-
nor. 1Sa5. said report and map and said sale
6eina made pursuant to the provisions OF III
aef 81 the Legislature of New Jersey. passed
NdsrSts s9fh. 1885. entitled
ian Act concerning the settlement and cal-
lection OF arrearageS OF unpaid taxes. as
sessments and Mater rates or water rents
in cities of this STATE, and imposing and
levying 4 tax. assessment and lien IN Hen
and Instead Of such sfIearasss and to ems
force the payment thereof, and to provide
TOP the sale OF lands subjected Is future
~taxafian and asses$meNt:s
Ana the several supplements thereto.
And vou are further notified that Spn appear
"a nave an estate OF interest III said land ana
real estate. and unless the said land and real
esfate shall be redeemed. Us provided in saia
acts, before the expiration ybf SIX months from
and after the service hefkofs q deed Cor the
ssssss s e Is s' E u 4 2ss rs s'' s ne sss s sssi
Sssss 'stsss v s|Iz q i. @ mfd nil alss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

.psl.as
Special MASTERS SALEM CHAN
Between William {. Cudl;pp and wife,
compliments, and Emily j. DeLong ct aIs
defendants
on bill for partition ana decree for sale.
William C. Cudlipp, Solicitor.
BY virtue of a decree of the Court OF
Chancery of New jersey. made IN the
above cause, or the twelfth day of May.
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. direct
ises mentioned and described in said de-
cree for sale. /. William G. E. See. Spe-
cial Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue. to the highest
June, 1888. at two o'clock in the after
noon. upon the premises hereinafter de-
scribed. all the following lands and prem-
Uses. being the same described in said de-
cree for sale, to wit
All that lot OF land situate in Jersey
City. County of Hudson. State of New
Jersey. beginning at a point on the north
erIvS side of Bay street, distant one hun
the northwest corner Of Grove and Bay
streets. thence northe-iy parallel with
Grove street one hundred feet: thence
westerly parallel with Bay street twenty
five feet; thence southerly parallel with
Crave street one hundred feet to Bay
street. thence easterly along the north
erly side of Bay street twenty-five feet
to the point of beginning. Being the
Tdison hv Thomas S. ChristOphers and
wife. by deed recorded in Hudson County
Register's office, in Book 6 OF Deeds, at
page 436, &c.
ditaments and app~urtenances. to said
premises belonging or III anywise apper-
Dated Nav 18TH. 1889.
WILLIAM G. f. SEE.
Special Master in Chaneery Of New Jer-
cay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE 10 cREDITuRsEEsrATB 81
executor Of Adaiihe c. Perry. deceased. by or
der OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson County.
dated June q. 1889, hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said decedent to bring In theil
debts, demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent. under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from the date OF said a.
der, or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefore against said executor
H Todd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NoTICExT0 cREDIToRsEEsT4TE OF
ANNA MEYER, deceassd.Brfno Mever.
by order OF the Deputy Surfos8fs 81
Hudson County dated June d. 1888. here-
by gives notice to the Creditors zef said
n nsa e5aiIa = s ssaa gsf r f5 5assl 3asets e. 4em en- ! I
eedent, under path or affirmation. within
nine months from the date of said order.
or they will be forever barred of any ac-
tion therefor against aid administrator.
BRUNO MFxYER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE TO cREDTT0REEsTATE or
Charles B. Thurston, deceased Ida Armour
sThurston, exedutrlx OF Charles 3 Ihl1rsfon
sdeceased. by order Of the Surrogate Of Hudsok
County, dated June 26, 1885, hereby gives noticx
to the creditors OF said decedenr to bring y
their debts. demands and claims against tpt
estate Of said deeedent, under oath or AMIR
nation. within nine months from the date o.
said order. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against said exeeutrix-
Ida ARMOUR THURSToN,
EDWARD DOYLE, deceased; Mark N.
Pagan. administrator Of Edward Doyle,
deceased, by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated June 1st. 1883. here.
BY gives notice to the creditors OF sait
decedent to bring. in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said de-
csdent, under oath or affirmation. within
or they will be forever barred Of M
action therefor against said ADMINISTERS
tor. MARK ". FAGAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ESTATE OF
MARY ]. VAN BIARIC0M, deceased; Fred
Mllard Van Blarieom and George Walter Van
Blaricona, executors Of Mary J. Van Blar5com.
deceased. by order Of the Surrogate OF Hud-
son County, dated June 18th, 1899. hereby give
notice to the creditors OF said deeedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate bf said deesdent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they VII be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said ex-
a1t1%nrr 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS EsTATE or
WILLIAM HUGHES deceased; Thomas
Hughes and James 6. Masking administrators
81 Afilfam Hughes deceased, by order OF the
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated
May 10Th, 1893. hereby give notice to the cred
1fofs OF said decedRnt 10 bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate az said
dee9dent, under oath or Affirmation. within
nine months, from the date OF said order. or
they wilt be forever barred Of any zctIoa
therefor against said administrators.
THOMAS HTGHEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
FRED MIILARp VAN BLAARrCoM.
GEORGE WALTER YIN BLAR1CoM.

NoTICE 70 CREDITORS ESTATE OF
PAUL o. FORSTER, deceased; EmTaa For
steF, administrative Of Paul o. Forster, de-
ceased, by order Of the Surrogate nf Hudson
County, dated May 18th, 1895. hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation, within nine months from
the date Of said order. or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against
said, administrative. EMMA FORSTER.
Claims to be presented at office Of CHARLES
H Ri hm. attorney=Atslaw, 40 Central avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

HELLER. deceased: Margaret
Heller, execntrix 81 William Heller. deceased.
BY order Of the deputy Surrogate 81 Hudson
tfce to the creditors Of said deeeientz to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedept, under oath or
affirmation. within nine months from the date
of said order. or they wiz be forever barred
81 any action therefor against said exeentrix.
MARGARET HELLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

notice. TO CREDITORS = ESTATE or
EMMA E HAWKINS. deceased: John ".
Hawkins. administrator of Emma Z. Hawkins.
deceased. by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of
Hudson County. dated June IA. 1893. hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath
OF. affirmation, within nine months from the
date or said order, or they Will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said nd
-fn{strafar J0HN II HAVrEfNS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - estate OF
JOHN +. MAHONEY, deeeaseds Warren
Dixon. executor Of John J. Mahoney, deceased.
by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated July 18th, 1885. hereby gives mo-
tice to the creditors Of said deeedent to bring
In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent. under oath OF
affirmation. within nine months from the date
81 said order, or theys wiu be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executor.
r DIXON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTIC 10 CREDITORS = T 81
arine Jaeger, executrix of C0nstantn Jaeger.
deceased, BY order Of the Surrogate Of Hud-
son cepntys dated 1nne 10. 1893, hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said decedenf 10
against the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation within nine months from thu
date Of said order. or they Will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
executrix. JAEGER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS3ESTATE OF
ROSE KUNTZ, nee Caufeld, deceased:
John Cautield. administrators Of Rose
Knntzs nee Caufieid. deceased. by order
ofSthe Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
June Sth. 1899. hereby gives notice to the
debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate of aid decedent under oath or af-
hrmation, within nine months from, the
date of said order, or they Will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against
said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

JOHN EICHfIORN, deceased Robert
Anderson, administrator Of John Elch-
horn. deceased, by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
Aprii 18th. 1889. hereby gives notice
10 the creditors of said decedenf to
bring IN their debts. demands and claims
against me sstats Of SAC asSsdsnf' IN
months from the date OF It'd order. III
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator.
ROBERT ANDERSON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS Estate or
HENRY BOOK deceased; Henry Ro1lfs and
Charles H. Liss. executors OF Henry Book. de-
ceased, b order 81 the Surrogate Of Hudson
County. dated june s0th. 1893. hereby give no
tfce to the creditors Of said decedsnt to bring
IN their debts, demands and claims against
The estate OF said d~ecedent. under oath or
affirmation. within nine months from the dats
OF said order. or they will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executors
HENRY ROLES,
IISs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

NOTICE To CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
ELLEN DRISEOLL. deceased. James
n Cannon, administrator Of Ellen Dris-
coll. deceased. by order of the Surrogate
of Hudson County, dated June Stbs 1889,
hereby gives notice to, the creditors Of
hands Il claims against the estate OF
said decadent. under oath or affirmatior#
within nine months from the date of sal
order! or they Will be forever barred 3 e
any action therefor against said admin
fstrator, JAMES II. CANNON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. a.. t. Dougherty. of this
city. have returned from their trip TO
Bradley Beach. Mrs. Dougherty is a
prominent member OF The Keramic Art
Of this city, and has on several oc-
received the competition medal
the best specimen Of KeraInic paint
ing at the monthly meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
DOWN WITH DRINK.
Miss Eva NJ. ShOntz Speaks for the
Temperance Cause.

Miss Eva NJ. ShOntz Speaks for the
Temperance Cause.
Miss Eva Marshall Shontz, the Chicago
temperance worker. stirred her audience at
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church last
night.
After going into the local conditions in
saloons, LOCO gambling places, 400 opium
joints, and many other vicious resorts, Miss
Shontz declared that Chicago was the central
city Of the nation and representative, gener-
ally speaking, of all it's cities. The American
flag, she said, was a slave to the liquor
traffic, and the Christian church In pitiable
condition of helplessness. 1t was significant,
she said. that the saloon reached the Philip
pine island before the missionaries and that
the idiom of the natives there was to say
that people were las drunk as Christians -
Miss Shontz referred in terms of the high
est praise to the work of the Young People, s
Christian Temperance union, in Chicago, now
barely year old. While young women were
not permitted to vote they could exert a
marvellous influence for good II they were
so disposed II they would get together
they could control 100000 votes and that
would swing any party in the United States
She read the pledge Of the new ,"million vote"
movement, as follows:
We, the undersigned, pledge to vote in the
year 1900 only for such officers of the state
and nation represent a party whose plat
form contains a plank demanding the total
and immediate destruction of the liquor
traffic. This pledge is null and void unless
LOCO, GOO votes make the same pledge
the Temple movement, but will treat it fully
in an address which she will deliver today
before the Central w. C. T. U. at the ST.
Paul Commons. at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
An Innovation In Sleeping Car Serv-
ice Introduced by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has intro
duced a new feature in its sleeping car serv-
ice on through trains between Newark Ohio
and Baltimore, Nd, and Chicago and Pitts,
burg, 1naugurating what will be known as
the Ordinary" sleeping cars in addition to
the regular Standard sleeping cars
One of these cars will be attached to train
No. leaving Newark at $50 p H., and ar
irving in Baltimore at 1888 D. M next day.
returning on train No. leaving Baltimore
at 7:C0 p. M, and arriving in Newark at
1922 a. M next day
Also on train No. leaving Chicago at 3:3O
p. m, arriving Pittsburg at $40 a. M Cen
trail Tfme), and returning on train No
leaving Pittsburg at 7:20 p. M, arriving Chi
cago at 1000 a. In.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is the first
line to introduce this service in the eastern
territory for special accommodation of the
travelling public. In these Ordinary sleep
ers the Pullman rate is reduced one-half, so
that passengers have the choice of paving
the higher Pullman rate and occupying
Standard car or take advantage of the cheap
er rate and occupy the Ordinary" sleeper
These latter cars are available to passengers
holding either first OF second class tickets
These sleepers are new, have been espe
cially constructed for this service and differ
from the Standard sleeping cars only in he
ing less elaborately furnished. The seats are
upholstered In RATTAN, and the sleeping
berths, when made up, have all the comforts
and conveniences of the Standard cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
MARCHESI THE QUEEN.
Peerless Artist Next Attraction in
Library-Schubert Series.

Peerless Artist Next Attraction in
Lfbrary-schubert Series.
Everyone Is exclaiming that the creme de
la creme of the Library-Schubert club series
of concerts for the benefit of the public
library fund is coming next week. Every
body knows the magic name "Marchesi," and
everybody Is determined to go to the Peo-
ple's church next Thursday evening, even II
they have to get along without little item
Or two of luxury they counted on
IN what lies the great power and charm Of
the wonderful Marchesi? 1t is not question
Of voice. for there are many greater voices;
It is not beauty. for there are more beauti-
tul women; it is rot question of tempera-
ments, for there are few women who havo
as much Ma-chesi, but it is a question of
the wonderful combination, the well-schooled
cultivated brain. the delicately organized SEN
sblities, the magnetism of her grand per-
sonality, ard above all, the sympathy of her
womanly nature-all thee qualities com
bined make Nine; Marched absolutely
unique, they place her alone on a high ped
estal, beyond the visual range of worldlings
ard earth-spirits. Everybody feels the power
of her play, for she appeals to all classes.
not need a superatively beautiful voice to
atone for all artistic shortcomings Nine
Marchesi's voice is unutterably beautiful-al-
though there are finer instruments. 1t Is
beautiful because it permits her to play SO
impressiVely upon it. because ii blends with
her mood. illustrates her meaning, and is a
sympathetic organ perfectly understood by
its owner 1t will be remembered that this
singer is a phenomenal teacher and under
stands absolutely everything pertaining to
voice training and placement. Altogether
Marchesi is unique, she stands alone. classic,
grand and yet thoroughly mobile There is
nobody before the public today who can ap-
proach her in her own bourdless field and
no one who is so clearly destined to make
a new and elevated epoch in the art of sing
ing Her singing is art because it is truth.
chaSte OF outline and convincing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF
THEIR WORKS." ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
SA POI 10

seen 1t rain live hens and roosters
when those cars were ripped to pieces.
They came down like wild ducks and
flew off to the fields, some of them
on wings and others trusting to leg
power.
In an instant that farm was overrun
by the strange pullets and chandeliers.
Many OF them had been killed, but az
least 800 of them took refuge on the
farm alive and well, and were soon
mixed Up with the native fowls. The
company officials wanted to send men
on the farm to catch the escaped chick
ems, but the farmer came out and de-
clared he would sue for trespass. and
that If one of his hens was taken he
would make the company pay dear for
IT.
1.-The officers of the road were puzzled,
and consulted the general counsel, and
that gentleman, after due reflection,
said it would be absolutely impossible
to separate the railroad chickens from
the farmers fowls, or to obtain an ac
curate list of the number of chickens
lost, and that the safest way was to
pay the owner for the entire cargo
and say no more about it.
'@The old farmer was happy, and de-
| clared that he was doubly in luck, as
| the fowls that came from the wreck
were SC badly scared that they would
not go near the track, and he lost none
of them in that way. He had to build
large addition to his hennery and,
in recognition of the fact that it was
my crew that had charge of the train
that brought the windfall he always
presented us with five fine hens the day
before THANKSGIVING.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
READS LIKE A. ROMANCE.
Life of Robert Mcintyre, Who Leo
lures Tomorrow Night.

'Buttoned-Up People" is Robert McIntyre's
subject for the lecture to be given at the
Peoples church tomorrow evening for the
Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment course. 1t is
said to be one of this eminent pulpit orators
most humorous productions. and contains a
thrilling word picture of the Chicago fire
Until about thirty years old Mr.. McIntyre
was brlcklayer. AT about this age he sue
ceedsd in being appointed by a Methodist
church conference to preach out in the coun-
try, where four roads met. 1t was most
1orlorn pastorate, where every one had failed,
and MI. Mclntyre's friends advised him not
to attempt it, But he insisted on trying the new
field and succeeded in getting about twelve
people out to his first service. He preached
in a little room up over saloon and the
audience were spel-bound by his splendid
eioquence. The room would not begin to
hold the audience that gathered at the next
service and 1t was only few months later
when a good -sized brick church was flourish
ing at the corners. the young pastor having
helped to lay the brick with his own hands.
From this humble beginning he arose rapid
Y, ~ to tn, the position he now holds as pastor of
Chicago's greatest Methodist church AS a
lecturer he has attained the highest popu-
larity, having been recalled as high as nine
times during the same season to the same
city.
Wherever he has lectured the press has
sung ms praise, and he has been indorsed
by large number of other noted people.
Among the most unique of these are the
expressions employed by Charles Parkhurst
James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye. INC,
lntyre possesses gifts from God that might
well make the pcssessor trembIe Park
yet beneath 1t pathetic undertone that
swept unbrokeniy in sobs and tears''-Rilev.
Mcintyre is one of the favored few who can
administer lecture painlessly"-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
A SHOWER OF POULTRY.
How n Farmer Get Even With q
Railroad for Running Over His

From the Express Gazette
The veteran freight conductor was
talking about wrecks, damage suits
and other tfibulations that the big
railroad companies are exposed to, and
the subject drifted to the woes of the
farmers who must watch their fences
burn up, see their stock killed, and
seldom have any chance to recover
damages. There was one farmer
along our line" he said, "who got even
through an accident. This man had a
great many chickens, and when they
wandered out on the tracks to pick up
grain that had leaked from the cars,
many of them were killed by the fast
trains. The owner kicked, complain
ed and prayed, and once he actually
brought suit against the company, but
lost his case and had to pay the costs.
This was CALLING to him, but one day
he had his inning, and at the same
time had his chicken population in
creased to the extent Of l 500 fowls.
You see, we had five cars full of live
poultry on the train, and as they
were the new-style poultry cars, each
one contained more than 400 fine fowls.
The long train was going down-hil
past this farmers place, when an axle
on the car just in front of the poultry
gave way, and in an instant the whole
train was piled up higher than the
telegraph poles. You ought to have
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

back in a jiffy, see?' And out he went
leaving McNiff in a highly elated state.
with visions Of great "come-offs" and
untold wealth Bartending would here
after be only a side line with him.
The young man returned very soon
and handed McNiff a package contain
ing twelve ordinary looking cigars
Nothing suspicious about them?"
he said with a wise smile.
"Shu' say nit!'' said McNiff. What
do owe you? Twelve dollars-one dol
lar apiece? That's easy. Have a
drink?"
And on account of the mysterious
actions Of the first stranger and the
evident difficulty he had in obtaining
the "dopy" articles, McNiff paid, had
a drink, wished the young man good
luck and was happy.
So was also the young man. Know
ing that the bartender had no way to
prove the narcotic quality of the ci-
gars, which were of the ordinary g.
cent kind, not prepared at all, he made
$11.40 net, which amount he divided
with the stranger with a foreign ac-
cent, and the two again went forth
seeking another easy mark"