davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
/ sHER1FF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

SHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Patrick L. Rehili ct ais. defendants.
FL ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnabie October Term. 1883.
Henry J. Melosh, Solicitor
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, shall sell, by public
yendue at =. g. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey Clty,
on
THURSDAY, the twentythird day OF Noveni-
Der, A. d. 1893,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the ap-
purfenances being the same described in said
All tract or parcel Of lands and premises,
situate lying and being in the City of Jersey
City in the County of Hudson and State or
New Jersey, and which on map on ME IN
the Hudson County Registers office entitled
Map of South Lafayette Hudson County, New
Jersey, made by Mallory and Miller cty ~
numbered twenty-one f21), in block numbered
five hundred and sixty seven t567) fronting on
the westerly side of Van Horn street, and be-
ing twenty-five feet wide in front and rear and
one hundred feet deep on each side; ana as
portions OF lots numbered twenty-five CID and
tw three t2S), in block numbered nVe nun
dred and sixty seven (5SD on said map. de-
scribed as follows
Beginning where the line between lots mum
beTed twenty-cne (2I and twenty-five t22)
strikes the westerly side of Van Horn street,
and, from thence running % southerly along
said Van Horn street nine anu Otac-he-4l tFJ1t
feet. more or less, to the line Of land Of
the Newark and New York Railroad Com.
pary; thence ca westerly. along their line
ninety fs0) feet. more or less. to point IN
lot numbered twenty-three t2s) in said block
where said line is intersected by the divlsion
line between the lands of the Lafayette Land
Association and the lands now OF late q
James H Hoidane; thence 90 northerly along
said division line till it intersects the line
between lots number twenty-five t22) and
twenfy-three t2a) in said block; thence 90
westerly along said line between said lots g
the rear line of said lots; thence @ north
erlv along the rear line of lot numbered TWEEN
ty4two f22} twenty-five (25l feet to the corner
Of lot numbered twenty-ene t2D; thence t6l
easterlv along the line dividing lots numbered
TWENTY-FIVE (22l and twenty-one t2l} in said
block one hundred (1oo) feet TO the point or
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed TO the SAID
Patrick L. RehiH by the Lafayette Land As
socia ton by deed dated November 6th, :. D.
1882 and recorded in the Hudson County HeS-
ister,s office in Book sss of Deeds. on pages
3Ss.
Dated october 18th, 1889.
ALEXANDER McLEANs Sheriff.
tJersey City journal and Jersey CITY News.1
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
ARE YOU REclSTERED7

Tomorrow = the last day qf registration.
If you |donft register you can't vote on
election day.
DON'T forget to have your name put on
the list.
The hours fer registry In Jersey clls
and Hoboken are from one o'clock in the
afternoon until nine O'Clock in the even
ing.
Remember to register tomorrow.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
CAMERA cLUB's NEXT OUTING

snaciaa meeting Of the Greenville
rss,,s,a' c,Iu, was held yesterday at its
s,,,arters. Grcenviile schuetzen Park. y
s,,ss as decided to have an cutting Friday TO-
rraton Falis n Y The members will
o,,+rv cameras as usual and take photo
ssranhs Of the many picturesque spots in
that neighborhood
Mr.. william Armbrnster IS arranging
4 ,lsI l,,nyn Of a number of beautiful land-
lysfee and marine scenes obtained IN the.
81 ST summer. The album viii FORM part
,f the club library. Il
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

Besides these there were sixty-six men
whose total winnings amounted to
s1e1s1
The membership of the L. A. w. on
September 80 was 52,s46. an increase Of
279 for the month. This is 1000 more than
the minimum number enrolled this year
Despite the impressions which have
caused a decrease in the membership this
year, the officers have not become discour-
aged by any means and this substantial
increase within a short time would indi-
cate a reaction which would result in
steadily increasing numbers.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
sHnR1FFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

) Jersey
Between Charles weldon. complainant. and
Eugenia T. Faunce ct als., defendants.
FL IA. For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term. 1899
Brinkerhof & Fielder, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue. at f.. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day Of October,
A. d. 1899,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in Jersey City, In the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, and which by reference
to map on file in the office OF the City Clerk
of Jersey City aforesaid, entitled Map OF the
| 18th, 18th, 18th, and 18th Wards of Jersey City.
formerly the City of Bergen, Hudson Co., N J.
made by order of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the City OF Bergen by John r.
Culver City Surveyor, 1870. known and
distinguished as lots numbered hfty-three t531
and fifty-five (551. in block numbered five hun
dred and fifty-seven (55D said lots fronting on
the sotlthery side of Atlantic street and being
each twenty-five (25) feet in width and one
hundred q00} fleet in depth.
Dated September 18th, 1ess
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Sheriff.
Jersey City Journal and Jersey City News.)
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
WITH THE BOW[ERS.
Letter Carriers Practice
Standing Of the
Clubs.

The Letter Carriers Bowling Club held
a regular weekly meeting at Henn's alleys
Saturday night and did some good bowl
ing. The team game was between teams
of five men each. Team No. was VIC
torious by the small margin of five pins.
The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
UNIQUE CIRCLE 70 M MEET, ll'

The Unique Club, an orgnnfza3i9n nfff0
voung ladies' OF the Greenvil llApEsss =
church viii meet tonight at the 81 eluTEse3 1Ee
=, sa,s an Entertainment to be held siaertly
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

III; cargigan 1872; Blake. 40; Carr: iss'
Go}xaf9 & ca lsa esslsTys
1877 Kennedy, 1S0s Faulk ner lft Etlfzzfe E,
ITO. Total $780,
FOURTH GAME.
General Chemical Co.-Jaeger, 16Q; Nor
man, ns;; WuIlIamey 1z; Gore 19e;l Storm,
National Lead company;5 siS Sfqgd e s. 1ss; 3
140; Kemble, 1Ss Total, 655. ~
FHFTH GAME.
General Chemical Cola eAer, 13s5: Nor
man, I05;; Wuillamey, 10: Gore, l22; Storm,
137 Total, 6G7
Dodge & Olcott-HoWe, 147; Qlins 14s;
Sloan. II; Beilstein, 102; Ruddiman, 1Ss
SIXTH GAME
National Lead Co.. -Sidford. 1885, fSaun-
ders, iii; c. e. Meek. 1856; r.. p. Meek, 125;
Kemble, 1872 Total 639.
Dodge & Olcott4Howe. 134: Oifn. 12o;
Sloan, 147; Beilstein, rs; Ruddiman, 1853,
Total, 6S4.
The two men bowling tournament of the
Catholic Club will open tonight at the
club alleys. This will be the opening Of
the season really. and a successful year Is
expected The entries for the tournament
insure good sport for all and a consider
able amount of interest Is shown In the
event The entries are as follows:Te Team
A. J. Walsh. Captain. g. Bigalke; Team
B, r. Tierney. Captain, James Ferris;
Team c. ]. Sullivan. Captain, Thomas
OsBren; Team D. j. Duane, Captain, w.
Ladue; Team e, ]. Farrell, Captain, Ed
ward Callahan; Team F, DR. Kopetschny
Captain, J. A. Egan; Team G. J Duff
Captain, Captain, J. Hennessy; Team H
j. j. Egan, Captain, ]. Miller; Team ]
]. Hayes, Captain. J. Waylett; Team K,
r. Duff. Captain, C. Olivel; Team L. A,
Jansen, Captain, J. Rafter. Team L. John
Ferris, Captain, Charles Carroll.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mayor Heos was At the Aeaa S ss as1ny q ts23S 81
Tsrnell fund meet
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

The enthusiasts who crowded the Jersey
City court yesterday were much pleased
with the excellence of the card offere1
MI the cracks were there and they were
all kept pretty busy. The scores: -
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

Stockings are made in close woven
white silk for full dress, with fioriated
appliques a jour on the centre of the foot,
in which one flower with leaves often fig
ures on a transparent ground. This suits
the latest introduetions to dress. It is
only with white gowns, and then very
rarely, that white stockings are worn,
and they are always embroidered, unless
they are painted. for this is new freak
of fashion. the painting taking the form
of bunch of roses on the instep.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

In Paris there is said to be a strong in
clination to return to plain skirts ample
in proportion, but the English dressmak-
ers have affected three or four long tun-
les and hounces overlapping each other,
and the tunics are sometimes cut UP in
the most curious fashion A good many
polonaises will be worn for the early au-
tumn dresses, fastening at the side and
showing a contrasting tunic beneath; but
what the bulk Of the winter fashions will
be it is impossible to say as yet.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

An elastic play of the muscles Of the
mouth is necessary, not only for distinct
utterance, but for expression of the face
as well. Next to the eyes, the mouth has
the greatest significance in the play of
the features. When all the muscles Of
the mouth are in normal tension, the line
OF the mouth is waving and beautiful.
In singing and speaking, as well as in
repose, all undue tension Of the muscles
must be guarded against, else the mouth
may assume a forced and strained ex-
preston.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23


One of the newest trimmings Is the
Confetti namely, narrow bands of cloth
not half an inch IN width. which are seal
loped at either edge, SO that they seem
to form small circles These are worked
into designs like the narrow ribbons and
held in place by small French knots all
over them On velvet they are most eff
fective. and great many cloth dresses
will have velvet sleeves thus treated, and
also the upper part of the bodice
Mousseline de Chine conveys so much
by It's very namei It is muslin China
crepe made in silk, and in glowing rose
color Of tone we. originally imported
from Japan it has no rival whatever.
One bf the prettiest gowns recently
seen at watering place was Of black
nioUssdlne de soies the entire dress be-
ing covered WIN stripes Of the narrowest
sfirred black velvet ribbon. There were
several billowy flounces. each covered
In the same way. The ribbon was put on
in rows an inch apart It was worn over
a foundation slip Of white silk, which
showed the decorations to great advadl-
ease.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

Attest:
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-23

Many of our artists have brought be-
fore us in their piquant portraits the
charms of pretty face with the sur
roundings of a lace scarf gracefully ar
ranged. These are coming again, and an
other duty is laid on those who desire to
look their best, viz, to learn how best to
display and arrange them above the head
and throat for evening. Newer, perhaps,
than. lace are the scarves for the same
purpose, made of crepe with flowers in
applique. A further development of the
idea is a scarf of silk attached to a poke
/ bonnet made of chip. turning up in front.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
CHARLTON CITY.

Charlton city, April 20.-There has been
no session of the primary school this
week owing to the Illness of Miss Lottie
Rich, the teacher.
Patriots day was a quiet one here.
Places of business were kept open and
life went on as usual. Roland Akers was
at home from Southbridge and Bessie
Vincent and Annie Sullivan went to Wor-
cester.
Mrs. Andrew Pike has news Of the mar
riage of her daughter. Emma L., in Chica-
go. to Mr.. eager Of the same place.
Mrs. Alonzo Robbins has an attack OF
the grip, but is improving.
Rev. #. l.. Pendell of Worcester
preached here Sunday morning and eve
ming, in place of Rev. Mr.. George.
Michael Mckeon, who has lately moved
to his farm on the Sturbridge road, gave
a dance Saturday night which was well
attended by people here and from South
bridge.
George Adams met with a serious acct
dent Monday in moving John Lumber
gans household goods from Greenville
One front wheel broke through the frost
and threw him off the team, breaking his
left arm aboys the wrist.
Friday night last Edgar Leighton was
surprised by his friends and given an easy
chair, the occasion being his 46th birth
day. Refreshments and dancing were the
order of the evening His little daughter
Alice, in behalf of the guests presented
the Achair.
Edward Mahan has moved his family
to this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Of Connecticut
are spending the holiday with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry March.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
wHITINsWLLE TOPICS.
Woman Knocked Down and Run Over BY
East Driven Team.

Whitinsvile, April 20. An unknown
woman was knocked down by a horse
last evening in front of Grove school
building on Main street. The horse
was attached to a carryall and was be-
ing driven rapidly. She was rendered I'M
conscious, but after a while she was able
to walk alone.
Supervisor Grand Lecturer McDoWd and
Supreme Grand Past Marshall of Boston
paid an official visit to Dartmouth Royal
Black Preceptory Of the Camp OF lsrael IN
Pythian Hall yesterday. They conferred
four degrees.
Mr. Bailey, state supervisory of drawing,
addressed the teachers of the Northbrldge
public schools Tuesday afternoon.
A four months old daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs Treff1e Dion of Linwood died last
evening.
Rev. William Fredericks Lawford has
been reappointed pastor of the NJ. r.
Church of this town. This will be his
third year as pastor of the Whitinsvlile
church.
William Marshall and Adam Robertson.
both of Natick, have been the guests Oh
friends in town recently.
The will of the late Mrs Warren N /,
Smith of Main street contains $2OOO real
and $500 ~ersonal.
John johnson has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of his wife, Mrs.
John johnson of Main street
number from Rouse r. Clark Post, o.
A. R., went to East Douglas last evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
QulNAPoxET.

Quinapoxet, April 2O.-Harry -doulton
is raising the road on the Money hill
between Loversville and Quinapoxet.
Miss Katherine A. Drohan and Ralph
Roynayne and Ashman Parker, pupils
Of the English high school. spent yes
terday with Miss Grace G. Moulton on
North street.
Miss Emma r. Rivers Is the latest
arrival at the Moulton House.
James Murphy attended the wedding
Of his daughter Mary A. Murphy to
James p. Murphy of Springfield at St
Johns church yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
HANDS GUT TO PIECES.
Holden Man Falls Over Wall and Lands
on a Pile Of Broken Glass.

Holden. April 2O.-Capt. Edwin J.
Barrett Of Co. A. Second regiment, M.
V. M. assisted by Willard Allen VIM,
gave a stereopticon talk in Memorial
hall. last night. The entertainment
was under the auspices of Post u, G.
A. r.. and w. R. c.
The annual banquet of the Holden
Farmers and Mechanics club will take
place in Memorial hall on the evening
of Friday, April 2f
P. ]. Robinson cut his hand on bro
ken glass very seriously today. Mr.
Robinson was climbing over wall
when he fell and landed on a pile OF
broken bottles. Half of his little fin
ger of the left hand is missing, anc
there are many cuts on the other fin
gers and palm of his hand. DR.. C. w
Stickney dressed the wounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
j. William Quinn and Miss Nellie CahiII
Married in Presence of Intimate Friends.

Winchendon, April 20. = Wednes-
day morning, at the residence
of Michael Cahill on Cross street, a
quiet home wedding was solemnized,
the contracting parties being j. William
Quinn of Troy, N. H.; and Miss Nellie
Cahill of this town. The ceremony took
place in the presence of the immediate
friends and relatives. Rev. FIR. John
Conway performed the ceremony
Many handsome presents We're given
Mr. and Mrs Quinn. They departed
on the afternoon train on a bridal
tour.
Ex-Representative Zadoc L. White
and wife left yesterday for New York
city to be absent several days.
At a regular session of the seleetmen,
A. B. Lord &, Co.. of the American
House, G. w. Smith of Hotel Winchen-
don and W. o. Putnam. were granted
first and fourth class license.
This afternoon and evening MISS
Lucy Knowlton celebrated her SSth
birthday at her home on Central street,
by an informal reception.
Contractor T. E. White has a double
tenement house on Spring street to
build for F. ]. Upton also an electric
power station for B. ID. whitney,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
TEAM ARE HEROES.
southbtidge People Can't Do Too Much
for Their Victorious Basket Ball Players.

southbtldge People Can't Do Too Much
for Their Victorious Basket Ball Players
southbridge, April 2O.-Dandridge, the
man who made the winning points in
the basket ball game at Millbury last
night, is the hero of the hour here to-
day, although each member of the team
comes in for good share of the
praise. The townspeople feel proud OF
their team. and do not hesitate to ex-
press their feelings.
Thomas Sanders attended a banquet
held by the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery company of Boston, in that city
yesterday
Mr., and Mrs Fred Bishop visited
Providence Patriots day
William H. Eccleston attended the
horse show in Boston yesterday.
George S. Potter passed Patriots day
at the home of his parents, in Abing-
ton. CT
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Rich, Globe Village, yesterday
Judge A. ]. Bartholomew has beer
confined to the house for the past
week, seriously i'll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
BROKE HIS ARM.
Six Year Old jefferson Boy Meets With :
Severe Accident.

Jefferson, April 2O.-John, the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Loire of Princeton street, broke his arm
yesterday afternoon. The little fellow
was playing with rope on the build
ing that Mr. Marsh is moving. and fell,
striking on his arm. DR.. Stickney of
Holden attended him.
Wednesday was busy day at the
Mt. Pleasant house. About 30 couples
from Worcester and Is couples from
Boston had dinner at the hotel
Mrs. Joseph Guyott of Princeton
street underwent an operation OF her
head Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Brown of Princeton
street and Mrs. Mason Bassett of
Quinapoxet street are dangerously i'll
at their homes.
George Eberhardt, George Bergard,
Frank Miles, Patrick Fox and John
Bigelow attended the ball game between
Holy Cross and Brown at the college
grounds yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
BASE BALL IN WARREN.
First Game of the Season Victory for the
Pump Works Team.

Warren, April 2O.-The first game of
base ball Of the season was played
Wednesday on Skaters field, between
a nine picked from the pump works
and slater's Engine company, and a
nins from the high school, and was
won by the shop boys by a score of
II to s.
Rev. Wesley Wiggin who has serve
ed the Methodist church as it's pastor
for the last two years has been APP
pointed by the conference which met in
Boston this week, as pastor of the
church in Roekport, Me.
The Pomona Grange held a meeting
in the town hall yesterday, and worked
the fifth degree on thirty-five candi-
dates. A dinner was served.
Lester Burroughs, the new road
commissioner, is out with men and
teams cleaning the streets and roads.
Mr.. Lane Of Lane & Co., who built
the last mile of state road, was in
town last week looking over and maxi
ing estimates on the piece of road to
be built by the town, continuing the
state road to the top of Factory hill,
and work win begin on It very soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
RUTLAND.

Rutland, April 20-The closing meeting
of the season of the Historical Club will
be held tomorrow night.
After the regular prayer meeting last
night in the vestry. an adjourned bust
ness meeting was held. Treasurer w c.
Temple reported having received notice
of the w. L. Clark bequest. 1t was voted
to accept the same, and Dea William c.
Temple, a nephew of the late William i.
Clark, was recommended as trustee OF
the fund.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21


Spy.
Five Years Old When the
War of the Revolution
Started.
FOrty-twO Years Old When
the War of 1912 Began.
Seventy six Years Old When
the Mexican War Broke
Out.
Ninety-One Years Old at the
Beginning of the Civil
War.
One Hundred and Twenty
eight Years Old When
the Spanish War 0c-
Cured.
Wars Come and Go, but The
Spy Goes on Forever.
Longest and Best
Known Of Worcester In
stitutions, and Oldest of
Massachusetts, Newspa-
pers, under wholly new
Ownership and Manage
ment.
The Best Local, County
and Telegraphic News
Ever Served to W orces-
ter Readers.
A Paper for the Home,
the Store, the Office,
the School, the Shop,
and the Farm.
A. Reputable Journal
for Reputable People.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
ARTEMus WARD IN SUTTON

Sutton, April 2O-At the meeting of
the grand last evening Artemus Ward
impersonated by John c. Dudley, gave
his celebrated wax hgger show
There were then readings by Miss
Minnie Fletcher and Miss Edith Dud
ley.
Mr. Wards original speeches and To-
cal hits caused much laughter.
AS il was Patriots day, many of the
members appeared IN colonial dress.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
sTURBRIDcE.

Sturbridge.- April 20 - George S. Ladd,
who is a deputy lecturer Of the state
grange, delivered two essays at a farm
erE' institute IN Gardner last Tuesday.
The entertainment given by the W. r.
c. Wednesday evening realized about $40.
Scion Smith has sold his farm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
CHARLTON.

Charlton. April O.-Superintendent of
Roads Edward Akers has engaged Chas.
II. Baldwin. Murray A. Clark and II. T.
Nichols 10 have charge of road repairs in
different sections of the town.
A horse belonging TO a Hebrew pedler
named Israel Govinski was seriously in
jured by stepping IN a hole on the county
road. near the house Of c. Lemoreaux
Yesterday.