davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

TO LOUIS MAGER:
by virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF Hudson County. New Jersey, made on the
day Of the date hereof, in the matter Of the
petition for probate Of a paper purporting TO
be the last viii and testament of Harriet NJ.
Dunning. deceased, you are required to appear
before the said Orphans Court and answer
the petitioners petition. on or before Friday.
the s4th day Of November next, at ten O'clock
4. NJ. or such proceeding will be had against
you as Il you had appeared in the above stated
matter or proceeding.
CORNELIUS NJ. DuNNING,
IDA d. HIGHAM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

Rosedale was beaten twice last night in
The American National Tournament The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
.coRPoR8rIoy N0TTrr

DATED Jerssy city. oct. Is. lsaa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
BATTING AVERAGES.


The following also made runs.-E.N p.
Jenkins. IA; H. r. Fox. 10; j.. D. Boyd, q;
r. N. Asterly, 5; II. A. Young, i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20


In a house that is heated throughout
It is easy enough to set aside a sewing
room. where all the materials and i'm
plernents for work can be kept together.
No neat h~ousekeeper likes to have her
sitting room occupied with the threads
and litter Of cutting and sewing.
In the making over of garments there
is always a certain amount of dust in
evitabIe. and it is desirable that this
dust DC ripping should be kept In one
place. There is seldom room for the
sewing materials and the work in the
dining room. and it is not desirable to
invade any bedroom with it. Bedrooms
should DO left unoccupied during the
daytime as much as possible. They
should not be used as sitting rooms or
sewing rooms or for any purpose In the
daytime, where It is possible to avoid
doing so.
The average country residence is bless
ed with plenty OF space and pure air,
and the housewife ought to take full
advantage Of these blessings. No every
one does. and there are many houses
where the afr Of the sleeping room is
contaminated by constant occupation In
tho daytime. The only excuse n the
WET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
HUpsoN BoULEvARp.

nafaa .rarsey cfsx. aoetoher i. 1saa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
PaBgDY NEDIeAL INSTITUTE

NO. Buianea St.. opposite Revere HouseE 1oste1.
Haas. EsAblishedi in 1880. This renowned nstltds
ton publishes the sta1neh and farfansed. popular
and u~neaueled Medical Treatise entifled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

WOMAN'S WORLD.

8 q \
: ssz 8 ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

by first scraping off the wax or grease,
then gently rubbing the stain with pow
dered French chalk mixed to a cream
with lavender water; then lay a sheet OF
blotting paper over It, and iron with a
warm iron. When the chalk Is perfectly
dry lift off the paper and lust the silk
with a soft brush. If badly stained with
oil. lay the silk on two or three thick
nesses Of flannel or blotting paper, and
wet the stains carefully with a mixture
Of two parts benzine to ! Of alcohol. RE
peat this once or twice, and the stain
VIII disappear, but be careful to do 1t in
the day time. as the benzine is most in
n~amnahle.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

ing been opened, while the "Speranza"
letter was retained. The latter could,
therefore, be regarded as the work of
a forger. Great excitement.)
Colonel Jouaust-You are entering in
to a discussion.
NJ. Labori-No; by virtue of Article
319 of the code, 1 merely say what L
think in regard to the evidence.
General Gonse, replying further,
dwelt upon the fact that it was nee
essary that the intelligence department
should know the actions of Picquart,
who had been removed on account of
his conduct.
M. Labori-Does General Gonse think
the Henry forgery was the result of
plot against Colonel Picquart?
General Gonse said he thought the
forgery was "an unfortunate proceed
ing" Gaughter) He would have pre-
vented it if he had been consulted.
But he did not believe there was plot
against Picquart.
Henry desired to have fresh proof
against Dreyfus, though fresh proof
was not really required, as the diplo-
matte dossier contained ample proof
W. IdOOI1 pIOleSlcu dSdlIlSI SuCH al
statement, and asked which document
of the dossier implicated Dreyfus.
Colonel Jouaust refused to allow the
question, and counsel thereupon re-
marked that he reserved the right to
form what conclusions he thought
proper on this point.
Colonel Jouaust-Form as many con-
clusions as you like.
NJ. Labori referred to the attempt to
bribe Commissary Temps and erasures
in the petit bleu.
General Gonse declared the petit bleu
already had traces of erasures before it
was first photographed. This M. Labori
vigorously denied, and asked that the
evidence of the experts proving the
contrary should be read.
General Roget reappeared upon the
scene, and amidst the keenest attention
of all described the forgery proceed
ings against Picquart as resulting from
his (the witness) discovery that eras-
ures had been made In the petit bleu
'It was General Zurlinden,'' General
Roget added, ''who ordered Picquart
to be prosecuted. I assume response
bility for all my own acts, but for my
own acts only. I am surprised that the
defense should arraign me on this
point"
M. Labori declared that he merely
wished to show that the erasures could
not be ascribed to Picquart, and that
therefore these ought not to have
formed the basis of the prosecution
against him.
Counsel again asked that the expert
evidence on the subject be read.
Colonel Jouaust promised it should
be read on Monday.
Upon three occasions M. Demange
asked General Gonse to explain why
Picquart, on seeing the petit bleu, pro-
less the petit bleu was addressed to
Esterhazy. But counsel elected no re-
ply until General Roget came to the
rescue, and said Picquart knew Ester
hazy was coming to Paris in any case.
and if he sent a decoy letter Ester
hazy would have appeared to come in
response to it. whether he had done
so in reality or not.
M. Labori declared this was untrue,
and Picquart maintained that his con-
duct throughout was perfectly straight
forward.
M. De Fond Lamotte, a former artill-
cry officer and now an engineer, was
the next witness. He testified that he
was q probationer simultaneously with
Dreyfus The witness said that in Au-
gust, 1894, he borrowed the firing
The record-union., 1899-09-03

manual from Colonel Picquart and kept
it as long as he liked.
M De Fond Lamotte also stated that
the probationers were informed by d
circular dated May ), 1894, not to at
tend the maneuvers.
The job of ante-dating the bordereau.
the witness added, was to make it APP
pear before the date of the circular.
1t had been since attempted to attain
the same object by post-dating the cir
cular
The circular was then read, and
found to be dated May 10, 1894, but
General De Boisdeffre, intervening, as
serted that probationers might stil
hope to go to the maneuvers by special
permission.
The prisoner in reply, said he hada
never asked leave to go to the man-
euverS.
Colonel Jouaust announced that the
court would sit in camera on Monday
morning.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

from the ranks, that these opinions are
not ours. I think it was necessary to
say So
After brief discussion between Cen
eral Mercier, General Deloye and Major
used to designate hydraulic brakes, the
trio returned to their seats.
NJ. Louis Havel. a member of the In
stitute and the Professor of the College
Of France, gave further expert evidence.
He said that an examination of the bor-
dereau from standpoint of grammar
Technology and syntax enabled him tC
definitely declare that it was absolutely
impossible for the bordereau to- be the
work of Dreyfus. but that it was cer-
tainly the work of EsterhaZy, who used
tracing paper
Major Carriere asked M. Havel if he
had not been in Court before and after
the witness had admitted this to be the
case, the Government Commissary said
he did not wish to draw any conclusions
therefrom, beyond pointing out that he
had been guilty of a grave breach of
judiciary discipline.
Colonel Jouaust = Had you been cited
for the defense when you entered the
Court?
M. Havel Il was only cited in the
last few days.
Colonel Jouaust - Very we'll, that will
do
A brief suspension followed and after
the resumption of the session it was
noticed that M. Cavaignac, former Min
lister of War, was in Court sitting be-
side General De Boisdeffre.
The letters exchanged between Cen
eral Gonse and Colonel Picquart, rela-
tive to Esterhazy were read as already
cations, urged caution. while Picquart
replied that unless he acted quickly
they would be overwhelmed.
M. Labor pointed out that during
Picquarts Investigations, while urging
caution, General Gonse never men
toned the alleged confession of Drey-
fus.
GeneraT Gonse tried to explain this by
saying he advised Picuuart to separate
the two cases, saying Dreyfus had
been convicted and they could not re-
open the question of his guilt or inno-
cence, but the General said he told Pic
quart he ought to investigate who were
the traitors.
Referring TO the correspondence with
Picquart, General Gonse exclaimed:
when one procures the handwriting
of man, one can get him hanged
Uaughter)
General Gonse referred to we'll
known sayings of a French judge:
Give me four lines of a mans hand
writing and I'll have him hanged"
Continuing, General Gonse said:
when a man intends to publish an
others letters, he asks what the writ
er's meaning was. That is but fair.
But without doing so, Picquart handed
my letters to M. Scheurer- Kestner
without my knowledge or consent.
These letters have been discussed ev-
erywhere and have been published in a
book which can be found at every book
sellers entitled, 'Gonse-Pilate. (Ex-
citement.)
M. Labori-Was not the bordereau in
conjunction with the petit bleu, the
basis of Picquart's belief in Ester
hazy's guilt?
Gonse-I said to Picquart: Don't let
US trouble about handwritings at pres
ent''
NJ. Labori-How could the Dreyfus
and Esterhazy cases be separated,
when both We're based on a common
document?
Gonse-Because at that time Dreyfus
had been convicted and the bordereau
was ascribed to him.
M. Labori-Was it not possible to re-
consider an error?
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Dining-Roon Tables
at Reduced Prices.

Ne have few of these popular extension tables
that we have decided to close out. They are of
selected oak, polish finish and can be extended
t-ong when desired. They have heavy legs,
some plain turned and others fancy carved affairs
The Victor is a most convenient table, as in ex-
tending It, 1t IS not necessary to remove cloth or
dishes. The leaves are always in the table ready
for use.
Former prices, $I65o $IS. so and $22.5o.
Reduced prices, $13.25, $I4.5o and $Io75.
There are only four of these tables. If you want
one call Monday.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
|kY Yolid Oak Folding
~ Beds. Price, SIS.

Perhaps it is folding bed you will need to ac-
commodate your friends during the fair. We are
showing very substantial bed in solid oak, with
neat carving and full size; fitted with good woven
wire mattress, with extra of steel springs
der the woven wire. Price SIS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

Ger 5..s~r;,,..s -. ~. 80
go =, "a ,.,.,ns,-.oS LII
-. - s,1..'s.,, - So -
non ,v,ont ~ - "a ls,,;ss
sbar'oo f,r t,a 49, 800 "a
49, s,la hv ~. -r~.ss,,rs~ 20
-,id c,nn., -, tna mon Sov 30
r.,, lSoe ma ..~,,i1..l hv .t,t
ut.- .or -o-h r-- ,,,da a,l
n~o.ia.d for ..t5 delin,u.ut
lax. ANA l.vi.- and wa r,~-
chased ,.. .h. n,,n.,. "a. Al.
difor p..l.. Accounts If tb.
~f,t.. .nf Nt-.fnf. and has n,.
...... deemed SIS tae owner
his h.it- or ASSIGNS. ar any on..
hsvin- Ih. RIGHT to .har,-s tle
sam. uitn debit hereby
arree fo become th. purchasers
I'd -aid r..l .-tlt. -r .-ainr %
th. provision nF ta. C.l-
\.r.ini4.n. i~S7. --- $3.50 ANA
thv amrnlu .,tt- .i r.o -ulct-
'ed hy th. Is .u-rtl Assembly, or
INK ta -f.a.arnlmert r.roye1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

y AAtAfAN 4 a. t.NAhkN OK HAiNt t.llN.
% WIZ
ia thc Clerks lfecnf thc County Coure
ni tno eona.yand State Aforesaid hereby
bic tots ms application iar the purchase
oi 'he real estate hercina a., described
same being situate I'm said couatv amt
which was re;u ned delinquent Tor tse
non-payment oi taxes ant ieyies thc can
for the year 1895. 8ad was s1ld ~ the
Treasurer OF said cou ~ on th- lfth
day OF Jan, 1897, as proEils,i by seat-
utes Tor such cases made and provided
Tor said delinqueIt taxes ami levics.
ant WAS pure lsset in the aame "a the
Auditor Public accounts Of The state
OF Nirgiuia aad has nlt been scelcc.ned
by she owner his heirs or 40 .ns. ,,r
any one having me rignt % charge the
same with duot. I HEREBY agree To tie.
cone tae purchaser 81 said real esfuAc
according 10 me provisions OF the code
OF Virginia 80 lsss, section 500. and
the amendments thereto eI cted by the
GeneEsl Assembly az Virginia, ana ca,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

ga tns .l.rkt. oW.n "a tt.. r,.,u.t.
frtfrt .ffh. t,,,trt, D.. "A ,sr.... .f.,...,1
h.r...t f.,. this nt. aupiie,fion t,r the
.r..h ... nf the veal ,ss.fe h.refn.tts.
U ....f.l .ane h..fn.r sirn,t.f +, a.sl
...n..t ana which vv.s -,f.ru..f 4..li,,.
N ..nt ttr l.r .nan- payment af taxes ami
...le. th.raal l,r th- vetr fslt ana ga.
..I POI ne Treasurer 4tii Cnua.v On
fH. .t lV 10 Feh. fsQR a. nrorfI..I
Do. .fI..Ite. Faf snrh .4...a r,..l. AMI NM
fHr sati ifInrrrnt taxes and lev.
$1,000 1888 nureh4..i fo tho ntur az
i.I.H,. 10 Public Ar.auaf- ~ Nh.
tI.Iun snd has nor h..n re-.
nt Nt fse nvn.r his heirs or "a
.r .nr on ht.in.. the ri.sht D.,
.n. ...ss,v lth al l,hf h.r.l,y
A.. tr..n. fhe ngrch..rr 81 said
T.t. .-.N'e l..Iriinr tn the prnvf.t..ns al
..II. uf klrri.I4 nf 1857. -.,-fian
.aI .la amendment. thsr.r. enact-
.I. t.t .te0c.a. A.-.mh ~ 90 Vi-sinia.
IHi especially according to the amend
H..r approved February Itch. iS8S. to
He Io .ni tH Acts 30 I~1--f~9- az pare
SAB 90 ..i Hud agree fo rav ior said
1914 .... .ne aunuuf f.r which che sale
tD OBS. commonwealth was ntle. tngefh
cr aith .a-h additional sums AS would
nttr te.r4.d fr.f taxes and leeie. ard
i.,er.., 20 sl,l re,l estate had not been
-. ebr-ed by thc Common "a c..lfh la
the aam- 90 rbe >uii-or % Public Ac,
e. cunts. with interest on fhe amount. To-
ait. 81 - ior which .aii sale was made
at Bee rate oi six ger centrum per annum
irou ia. day of sale aud ou the as.ti-
tiouai sums irpm thc lfh ~ 90 Decem
her ia 'he yetr BOO which z e same souli
. have accrued Together witch aN cuts at-
ttndan. uUon rGis application. said
reaI estate stood at the date az SAFE there
3 of ro he Commonwealth la the name o.
+ Rachel tia RS. col aud stands oa ID.
COMMISSIONER bo ks 81 said county Ca
the day OF this application on page 2 a
lire "a table II tracts 90 land Ia James
town District In the name OF Rachs
Harris. col. said real estate is descrio
: ed CA page see. OF the record book il
said Clerks Office Of lands returned dc
linqgent sold for taxes and evies an,
purchased by the Commonwealth as 81
: acres. Jamestown. adjoining n Ni0ht
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13
Dal1NcJZN- LAND


He AlltC ~. 81 VI ~ 80
the purchase OF the rcal eS- I
tate hereinafter described. ;
same being situated i'm said 4
County and which was re-
turned delinquent for the
nOn-pavment OF taxes and .
levies thereon for the year
1889, and was sold by the
Treasurer OF said County. ON
the 10th day OF Dec. 1890,
rs provided by statutes Tor
such cases made and prOvid- 4
cd for said delinquent taxes .
and levies. and was purchas-
ed in the name Ofthe Auditor
OF Public Accounts OF the
State Oi Virginia and hasnOt
been redeemed 10y the owner,
his heirs or assigns. or any
one having the right Co
charge the same with a debt.
] hereby agree to become The
purchaser OF said real estate
according to the provisions
of the Code OF Virginia of
1887. section 666. and the
amendments thereto enacted
by the General Assembly Oi
Virginia. and especially ac-
cOrding 80 the amendment
approved February 18th.
1898. to- be found i'm Acts OF
1S97-lS9S at page 343 et
seq, and | agree To pay FOR
said real estate the amount
for which the sale to- the
Commonwealth WAS made.
together with such addition
al sums as would have ac-
crued from taxes and leVie~
and interest ii such real e>
tate had not been So pr-
chased 10y the Commonwealth
in the name OF the Auditor Ol
Public Accounts. with inter
est ON the amount. tO-wit.
ST.S3 for which said sale was
made at the rate of six per
centum per annum from the
day OF sale. and On the addi-
tiOnal sums from the 10Th
day OF December in the yeaI
III which the same would
have accrued. together with
all costs attendant upon thi,
application. Said real eStat,
stood at the date OF sal,
thereof to the Commonwealth
in the name OF Harriet j
MOrey. and stands ON tn,
commissioners books @
said county ON the day @
this application ON page IL
at line ; OF Table OF Tract
OF Land i'm PoQuOSOn Distric
IN the name OF Harriet j Mo-
rey. Said real estate is de
scribed ON page e.. OF the rec
ord book IN said Clerk = Oi
fee OF lands returned deliu
Quent, sold for taxes am,
levies and purchased by TIA
COmmOnN ealth as III acres
POQuOSOn District. On tn
books OF the COMMISSIONS
OF the Revenue for the dis
trict wherein said real estat
Is situated for the year 1S9I
said real estate is describe,
as IA acres, Bartlett
Dunn, ). +. 10 miles.
Given under my hand thi
18th day OF Nov, 1898.
THE TAX TITLE co.
A Copy-Teste;
T. L. HUDGINS,
Clerk of York County Court
In the Clerk ; Office OF TIA
County Court OF the Count
Of York on the 10Th day {
April, 1899.
The object OF the abOveaI
plicatiOn Is To obtain a dee
To the above described prOI
erty. And an affidavit hay
ing been made and ii ed a,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

!ItGi\lA-JOunty Oi lOrN, Z
tO-wlt:
In the Clerk : Office Of the
'Cuntv Court OF the County,
md State aforesaid / hereby I
lie this my application Tor
Inc purchase OF the real es-
ate hereinafter described. I
same being situated i'm said 4
'uuuty and which was re-
turned delinquent for the
nOn-payment of taxes and /
levies thereon for the year.
1891. and was sold by the
Treas OF said County ON
the 18th uay OF Dec. 1892.
as provided bv statutes for
such cases made and provid-
ed for said delinquent taxes
and levies. and was purchaS-
cd in the name 0ithe Auditor
of Public Accounts of the
State 0f Virginia md has not
been redeemed 10y the owner.
his heirs oar assigns. or amy
ONE having the right To-
charge the same WIN a ueol.
y hereby agren To become the
purchaser I'D sand real estate
according to tae PROVISIONS
of tine Code oI NWginia OBJ
1887, section 5oo. nnd lll.
amendments thereto enacted
uv the GENERAL Assembly o'
Virginia. and especially ac-
cordiug to Cine amendment
T Improved February ltn-
~ 'N @. leo found n Acts o..
lS9I-l09o at page 3l5 ni
f -e1.. aud / agree to pdN loi
SAID real estate tine amount
.ior winch ih' s'ileJo ine Dom-
|mOuwealtn WAS made, 90.
gether with such addiuona
sums as would nave accr'leo
from taxes and levleS aud ln
. tereSt d such rr'ti estate ha,
mot been So purchased oN th'
Commonwealth m the name
OF the Aulitor OF Puoiic Ac
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

door OF the courthouse oi
this county.
a C0pv-TeSte:
Il. T. HUDGINS. Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

NIaGlIA.-- County o. JAmes City,
iD,Nf
In It'd Clerks Office OF the
county lourt OF the coanty aud
state aprssaid | hereby Tile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13
4 Copy-Ieste:
T. I. HCDGINS.

Clerk of York County Court.
In the Clerk Office OF the
County Court OF the County
of York on the 10Th day OF
April, 1899.
The object OF the abOveap-
plicatiOn Is To obtain a deed
To the above described prop
erty. And an affidavit hav-
ing been made and ii ed ac-
cording To law it is ordered
that Harriet j MOrey do APP
pear here within four months
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be neceS-
sary TO protect her interest.
And it is further ordered that
a copy hereof be published
once a week for four weeks in
some newspaper, and that a
copy be posted at the front
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

Clark of York County, Court.
+. Ia The CLERKS Office OF the
Count Court of tue County Of
York Dn the 18th dsy O April.
1899.
Theobject OF the above APP
p.icdLbn Is o. obtain a deed TO
the Above described property.
And al application having been
made aud nled according 20
LAYS il is ordered that Henry
Forres do appeal here within
fOurnpnlhs AFTER due publica-
ton hereof, and 30 what may
be necessary 20 prot CO his i'm
forest. And il IT. further order
eel thata copy hereof &c pun
iisAed once week for four
weeks n some newsp per, and
that a Opy DC posted at Tie
front dior OF the court house of
this colnty.
A Copy reSte:
L II. HUDGINS, Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13
THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE.
SUPPLEMENT.

once a week for four weeks I'm
some newspaper. and TINT a
copy be posted at the front
door OF the courthouse OF
this county.
a COpy-TeStc:
II. T. HiDGINS. Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-13

Clerk OF York County Court.
In the Clerk : Office OF the
County Court OF the County
OF York ON the 10Th day OF
April, 1899.
The object OF the abOveap-
plicatiOn H. TO obtain d deed
to the above described prop
erty. And an affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed ac-
cOrding To law il is ordered
that Vim. Brown d0 appear
here within four months al
ter due publication hereof.
and do what may be neces
sary TO protect MS interest,
And it is further ordered that
a copy hereof be published