davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

stafy nbysiclans' apartments. the library. museum
and lecture room and the various dining rooHs' ne
second floor Is given up to the nurses nome eA0vP'
AZ the extreme ends separate laundry anu u,''
kitchen for the septic department occupies '''
southwest corner. which is connected only WIN .ne
,b,rd floor by a special stair and elevator. me
northwest end is set apart for female serN"h''' i
,,, eoor contains an Isolated department toT cdseS
70 ,,.rn.ral fever servants rooms ana lucl. "t"
a. 90, room. APARTMENTS for the supeiNi ~
,nTnaIa students and for graduate studtH'
rho problem In hospital DuiuiHb "a ,ro,, och
81 ar and sunlight IN wards Isolated from ti,h
other and from The Kitchen, laun1iS hnnttne the
ar,.ice has been solved In the past by auoPrb ,u~o
soolccaIied uayilion system Of many one u y
-, huLdings spread over a large area. I 3 ~
e,9,, 10 practically prohibited In TINS cIt! ~
~ T.. ~ rcal estate. but the Medical boru
,ba, q mas accomplished the same IeSIlt ~ =.
i,"uding of superimpOsed stories WIN IL -
,gnIstion between them. The situation ~ s ,ba
NAL upon "A public park ana me PoSSitSStD Jnere
pa IN tho upper stories OF the Dullulns inauro
w. minimum OF light and air. me WdruS1 ,, ~
t.nIatad from the stairs. elevators n IT. Ir
iro and separated from the laNasoIIts ~
wey,tI,,as with windows. The sepAlhie noo,a ,, 1"u
~ dJsiinctive departments have been Ht'ed MN a
eie ~ artificial ventilation when ProViIes
oSSmnete change of air at least -FOUR times M Vi
The fourth NTH and sixth stories ar senarat1
aonrs The seventh story CONSISTS Oh lcrt - 80 =.
ARTS with open roof between tneHl. ny, ~
LTu,inh.n and laundry plant pubic amphlthedd,te
Ia bora orv FOR scientific research anu soa' .u
rhe eighth floor carries mp the LABORATORY anu Pa Pa
10 amDhlthcafre IL f. believed tHht the ~" sroYn
ing viii be entirely finished ABOUT Se"' '
fl l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
TIMED SURGICAL DRESSINGS.
From The Hospital


There seems a great future for timed surgical
dressings. Where operations are done amid sucn
conditions as TO allow OF the sterilization OF all
dressings by heat such Injuries are not necessary
but where there IL any doubt In regard TO the sur
roundings in the midst Of which one may have TO
work every means by which one can insure Q
supply OF dressings and artificial sponges the alb
soiute steri!ty OF which can be relied upon Is an
untold advantage.
There seems no better way OF preserving such
things In all their original purity than that adopted
by Mr.. Treves In regard 10 the dressings taken
out by him 20 South Africa. namely having inc
quantity of material which IL likely 10 be required
FOR each operation hermetioaly sealed W, Y, n.
lures together with bottle Of phenol sufficient 70
inciosed in Tin box for all the world like very
large box OF sardnes: and steriliEed by heat By
tearing OF a strip OF tin which covers the joint
between box and I'D the latter can be removed and
made 10 serve as a sterized tray for instruments.
Useful as these timed surgical dressings are like
ly 20 be In South Africa. there seems great open
Ing for their employment IN civil lie also II Is
very difficult for a practitioner to deal on asepuc
principles with surgical emergencies which only
Ngatures and dressings: but such things done up
In tins and always ready are likely 10 prove as
useful resource TO the general practitioner In casa
OF Unexpected operation as the timed tongues.
sardines and other comestibes are TO the country
homskeener on the arrival OF unexpected guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

n ]. The ore was developed, by four shafts.
ranging in depth from 5o3 S1 feet The P pro 1
post ranged from ten to fifteen feet In thickness
In the same T IN the
iron COMPANY The ore there is also magnetic, and
the bed from six feet to twenty-five feet IN
one Of the noteworthy mines which Mr.. oHara
i ipon and nd Nail COMPANY The product is hard
magnetic ore varying in thickness OF the deposit
mine was thrty-fve tons a day. which was used
BY the oxford Furnace Company. 49, l., o.,.
c,eIlv noted This is the Edison Mine, near Sparta,
and operated by the New-Jersey and PennsyivaMnha
body OF the product Of this mine is lean magnetic
ore but it was believed that ore containing az , iG
treated by the Edison system and marketed at a
p' The Hurdtown Mine. in Jefferson Norris County.
is the oldest in the State II was for long Time
operated by the Gendon Iron Company o ~
the Mount Pleasant Mining Company The ore Is
thirty to sixty feet. The Iron H Mine, in the
same county was operated by the New-Jersey iron ,
mine Mr. O'Hara says: "A slope on dip OF forty
five degrees Is driven through solid rock Ior seven
ore. The is magnetic, and ranges rom aoul 40
eight feet In thickness. The output a aye Ssrs
trail Railroad OF New;Jersey 10 the furnaces Of
Eastern Pennsylvania.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT MINE.
The Mount Pleasant Mine. in ROckaway Town.
ship Sussex County. Is one or the Oldest IN tho
State In 1893 It operated by the Mount Pleas
I ant Mining Company OF New-York. and was In
charge OF Joseph Richards. a name familiar 10 the
iron industry In New-Jersey, his career running
back into the early part of the century. The Rch-
ards family pioneers In the iron Industry OF
New Jersey, and the names Of Samuel ana Jesse
Richards still play an important ana an ihteres.
ing part in the annals OF South ana west JeIsSy'
az we'll as I'm those of NewYork and PennsyVaania..
Samuel and Jesse Richards owned a chain OF piass
furnaces beginning with Washington r VI iaco
(now Lakewood and running southwark 20 long
a-Comlng Samuel Richards lived az what Is
known as ASTON, in Burlington county Wnere ne
entertained laVshly in what was known as the
big House" part Of which is stlll slan1insc;
The Mount Pleasant Mine In 1893 employer 1o
men the largest number of any mine In Northern
New-Jersey The ore II magnetic, an" aFe'"e''
SIX feet in thickness - o. .o,os hv
the Boonton Iron Company, was one or the large
producers I'm 1893. 1t gave employment 10 10 per
sons The ore IL magnetic ana averages ABOUT SIX
feet I'm the thickness OF the deposit. one nundreu
TONS a day was the average shipment 10 the fur-
naces of Eastern Pennsylvania.
A number OF the mines mentioned herein ans
others were either not in operation or only IN
small way in comparison with their capacity wne~
Mr. OIIara made his report Now that, as -
Hewitt has said. every iron furnace In Passaic,
Morris Warren and Sussex counties Is ALREADY IN
blast or getting ready TO go into blast upon mo
product OF the mines IN the manufacture or pig
iron some idea OF the Importance OF the industry
10 the localities named may be intelgently formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
mr. IrssEpS,S MONUMENT AT PORT SAID

Paris correspondence OF The London Ie'esrapn'
All those who have been iny'1% ot 70 Ferdinand de
esseps at Port Said leave Paris on Friday even
n.SSsIp9 10 Renide for Marseilles. on SATURDAY
ihH ~ t n, ffhey embark board the Indus
for Port Said they are h timed to aTS
the e' q, Port said on Friday, November lI the
Of E, PIe'd s4 ca Thf cd anSs Is to
ners G me adSress and he will be followed by
Wcome Msr Dc Vogue S Of me freHcn charles
envy 10 wn'Gr Iii also say a few words. After The
I ,Say VIII T be rect
aonz ~ The aath inet. they rejoin the nous
and return Narcotics me ~ borne 4 by the
d,,pectors Of The company who have chartered one
Of the best steamers OF The Messagerlss me-
ara 10 embark on the Indus are the Contesse ds
Lesseps and all her children Win the Pchare.
Iny Ian. seoomosniss her husband to Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
PENALTY or RESEMBLING KRUGER.
GTtdl Itpdl NlOIls.
u.n Pcnnlns Who Are Friends.

@'VHI The LONDON Globe
q, a, any time man bearing a facial resemblance
go dr Kruger IN not particularly blessed or tho
f;ves' Ont AZ the present moment he suners pos
Hse pnrsatory. The possession OF such face
tse poor fellow 10 plunge into one OF the foun,
s r,s IN trafalgar Square. while roaring crowd
y~Mt.ttouhded him on the waters edge haunting him
ss w ms Krdgerian features And policeman had
6rowps,s INTO the agitsted tide 10 save him from
SSteSSrmmhs would be well for him 70 have an
-. hat di0exsnt nAxroY shAyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Corps. He has been repeatedly commended for
his efficiency. and II was not long after his
pher OF the Signal Corps. Some time about
october 20 he wandered too far away from the
lines in search of objects for his camera, was
captured by the rebels and has been held
prisoner Stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
JOIN LORD, Ii. D..
The American MdeduLdY.
FoRDs. HOWARD 8 HUBERT, 47E. Tenth St.. N.Y..

NJ LOUISE LONGEWAY, Editor, announces
~ the sixth Edition u The Trained Nurses Directory
Dec on sale at all booksellers Price one dollar. SUB
scTInttons 10 NJ LOUISE IONGEWAY l5l East Bath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SOME NOTEWORTHY MINES.

Continuing his report. Mr.. OHara refers TO typi"
cal mines in the several counties named. ono or
these is the Champion Mine which is near oxford
Furnace. I'm Warren County and was then operated
BY the Champion Steel Ore Company OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
AGUINALDO AND BRYAN.
-ury ARE COUPLED IN FILIPINO MANI
FESTOES
,,>,yr OF A CELEBRATION AT TARLAC-
THE DEMOCRATS HAILED AS THE FRiSNDs
OF THE INSURGENTS

,,,sr OF A CELEBRATION AT TARLAc-
TUE DEMOCRATS HAILED AS THE FRIENDS
OF THE INSURGENTS.
co,ersl wheeler's Headquarters, Angeles.
or p. l.. Nov 3 (SpeciaD.-The leaders OF
-. resurrection in these ISLANDS are merely
INV Cor time. All things give proof positive
pa, s,o.ement. Procamations from Agui-
" .,aot IN plainest terms of guerilla war;
49,. heing the most desirable method to be en-
ia' -. h,s troops and General Otis. cognizant
W.. true state OF affairs. has for some time
W admission TO many commissions at
.,,, IN gain entrance TO American lines
under flags OF truce
W. oe1c,al organ Of the Filipino republic.
orv changes Of location. has for some
81 mast been issued from Tarlac. 1t is
ca 1ndependencia," and. like many Of
W ravsnapers published in Nicksburg or other
,ner, cities during 1S6l-'6o shows that a
oro,,v Of paper has existed. Its four small
- ore however filled with burning words
ss.erosv an issue is put forth that does not con-
proclamation bearing Aguinaldo's Sig
80 During a reconnaissance toward Porac
IT, two DAYS ago General Wheeler. exercising
go canal ability for accommodating Information,
s several dates Of the patriotic sheet. AS
,,,eve that the people al home cannot possibly
-. % the resultant effect of certain agitations
. america l make some quotations from the
- hearing date OF october 2S. These articles
- Indicative not only of the hopes OF Filipino
,"oaors in the field. but tell also blacker story.
, oreat moral support is being given to an
80 enemy Of the United States by men
.,,~,can born: in the Army, giving aid and
-, 20 an enemy is called by harsh word
&, ia treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

ter than others but the world at large VIII tell
YOU that the woman nuisance doesn't exist She
may be a little irritating at times or possibly
trying to the nerves but let me never be guilty
OF applying so stringent term as nuisance 10
any one of the daughters OF Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
HELD PRISONER BY FILIPINOS.
A PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE UNITED STATES
SIGNAL CORPS WHO GOT TOO FAR
OUTSIDE THE LINES

John d. Salisbury. twenty-five years old,
who Is now held prisoner by the F1pnos.
was photographer OF the Signal Corps and an
expert electrician. He enlisted at Fort Myer,
virginia on January 16 last and sn April A
ne started for the Philippines, being ordered to
report to the officer in command OF the Signal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
RESERVES DIDN'T KICK.
Meeting Last Night Was En-
livened Only BY an Election.


The indignation of the members of the
First Division, Battalion of the East,
New Jersey Naval Reserves, over the
partially shown to the Newark men by
Commander Washington Irving in the Sc
lection of the detail for the Sampson eel
ebration, at Trenton, yesterday. did not
assert itself at the meeting held on board
the training ship Portsmouth, in Hobo
ken, last evening. In fact, the sensation
promised by the dissatisfied reserves yes
terday, as told in 1.-THE News" IVA
postponed until a better time as one
of the men put it.
Were up against it now, but could do
no good by making a fuss. So we de-
cided to wait. You ma be sure, how
ever, that we will not forget the shabby
manner in which we nave been treated
by our esteemed Commander and that an
exchange of compliments Will be made
whenever we are in a position to effect
the barter to our advantage" added 1.-THE
News mans informant.
The meeting was made exciting by the
election of a junior lieutenant. Charles
Davenport landed the post with thirty
votes, Senior Ensign Benjamin Soper, his
opponent, securing twelve.
The division a drill after the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
on FURNISHED FOX 800 a WsEEA.
-~~~~~~~>-
MULLINS & SONS.
Newark Avenue and Grove Street,
WE CLOSE AT 7 F. M. JERSEY CITY.
RAILROADS.
WES@SHORE
=RAILROAD-
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.


THE NIAGARA ROUTE
Trains leave Franklin street North River)
station, New York. as follows and fifteen min
utes later from foot W. 42d street. N. R. Ter
minal station at Weehawken. N. J., can be
reached via trains OF N. ]. J. Rd.. leaving
Penn. R. r. Depot at Jersey city
3:15 A. NJ. daily for Hagerstraw, West Point,
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany.
7:l5 A. NJ daily albany and Montreal.
Cranston's. West Point. Kingston, New Paitz,
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, catskiil
Mountains Albany. sara:oga and Lake
12:45 P. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily,
for Albany, Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo.
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and ST. Louis
next afternoon Dining Car attached
gers. cranston's, West Point. Cornwall, New
Dqrsn 4 ana i~n5srHedsate stations to Albany.
S;ss = a. aaliy, except sunday. Tor Albany.
5:45 F. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Limited,
daily $50 minutes later from foot W.. AID
falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit, Cleve-
land. Chicago and 81. Louis.
Syracuse. Rochester. Bufalo and Niagara
Falls.
sI5 F. NJ. daily. for Albany. utica. Syracuse.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis.
B. C.-Leaves Brooklyn Annex:-B, 1o:45 a. M:
s, i m:sd :, 4 n N. !s E. s.s sly 7. Z R. R station
rs s A. ) NJ; a's0. 4as s.ls. -. ss:4s and
Newburgh Locals.-sss0o A. NJ: s1:0o. 500.
s6:5- Kingston Local. 100 P. II.
sDaily. ssSundays only.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
Westcott's Express check baggage through to
destination. For Cab or Carriage, phone 1850
Cortlandt.
For tickets, timetables. parior and sleeping
car accommodations or apply
office Mes. s38, S39, 726 Fulton
street. Annex Ofies. foot Of Fulton street
New York City: Nos. 11s, 45. 81 and 12ls
Broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street. and at Station.
c. e. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3. 1899.
r..,,s leave Jersey City as foiiows;-

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3. 1899.
r..,,s lave Jersey City as foiiows;-
FOR THE WEST.
s,s 4 NJ. Fast Mail, limited to Two Su
Parior Cars. daily 70 Plttsours, Pp;tfsbure5
tn : - n. Fast Line, with Vesupuis Faii
r. daily for Pittsburg. ps,nsv,van,a
lo'l4 A. NJ, the csieps 1a Sass Of the SER
nut ssmnosed exclusively OF Pullman ss-ya-
h ,'is Compartment, Sleeping, Dan1n ~ stionary
ton and ~ electric lights. daily for Pits
and n9b;rago. Cleveland. Indianapolis
vile. St. LOUIS a,Scasa and St. Louis Express.
IA !. Mil Sleeping and Dining CaTs, oany
" Louis and Chicago; Inrou e and In
car for Louisville VA
diarapohsM; Western Express, with s esasaeo.
Sleeping Cars. daily 90 n1ts0 and Pittsburg to
Dining Car to Philaoeipn'a' -
Chicago, u southwestern Express ssee gpii
s.H P: M : Z daily to Cincinnati, NasnsAls'
and ID.nd'nna Ga's and St. Louis. p,,,n,an Sleep
va , NJ, Pacific Express, for chicago
ing Car 70 ciaveland except SATURDAY. LAY
aally xanaxyille. Tenn. via shenanu0@A
Route. ,.a, and Express, PullmaQ Buffet
800 I. Car Car to Altoona, East Liberty, aehes
s sIespi and points West wes kr aaS AND THE
BAITIMoRE. SOUTH.
pa,,,more, Washington ana me 3nsnine
sis. So 80 1Slss IS. sD'nss1iss az consrsssI0nSl
Carl A. Mparlor cars and Pennsytvanla i a.
Limited, Carl. 4.45 Dining Casos elJ On
road Dlnin md SIS P NJ. and l2Sv nish'' n
ing Carl a.. s.A4. lila Dining Gar} ps-in.
SUNDAY, OLA Congressional LlarssS ar,
LA, sl5 Sannsylvania Railroad Dlnins 3 K
Cars ana Carr, 5.14 Dining car, anu SI2s
445 Npin a1 70 so night. For Baitimore onis' -
p. M FOR 7s *
sor Philadelphia, $50. la 80, ZIP
Express "a Q0.14 Pennsylvania 6
S.A. s.l2s ia (Dining Carl a M. lz1ss 81
10. % and ia ga, Ala, IA. 449. ol4 oaa
LIS U.s., s14. S.1e, 915 z M anu t..sD
Dining ewsndav. 6.S4. S.44, els. AZ lui9 rsnn-
night snited), 1915. lila DINING SaIg
sylvanla "a Tining Carl, Sls Az, 80 LIN
NJ, Lls, IA Dining Carl. IA Cnlnins 1 49,
ing Cats, * p. NJ. and !Zsu nls1t 3 AZ
S.l4 Az, ills A. NJ, AZ ana NJ
modations sundays. blD ana s.tS ia
week easiantic City. 1879 ana la = vsst ihn,ad
For Az q. 50 P. NJ. throagn ~
2:2s +. xx,sfset Parior Cars, Passensss1 . 81 an5
Train; i5m1n nd Coach week days, ana lzso ana
any M. Sundays-aa 1ts D M week
For : "a & ii. Sundays $4,000
days: 80 Rranch. Asbury Park Ocean Grows,
toI tp,sesaut and intermediate statsonS, W
Polns : IA a. NJ. 12.59. Az ana 9-n - ~
5av. 1000 "A. NJ, 5& Z M Istop q
IN for Asbury Park or ocean eroVs On
my aha New York Transfer Company VIII eau
for and check baggage from and 70 notes. =
residences. . q WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gen -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

TO VIRGINIA T. PURDY widow. ELIZA
beth T. Nicholas, George S. Nicholas, her
husband; Sarah Fuller, Dudley 3. Fuller.
her husband; A. Belmont Purdy, Bertha
Purdy. his wife; Virginia T. Livingston.
Murray Livingston. her husband; Lucia ".
Purdy and Seth G. Babcock, individually
and as Trustee under the WIN Of Abby G..
SPRING
made by the city Collector of Jersey City, on
the 14th day of April. 1895, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased, for the
sum of two thousand and twenty-slx ooiiars
and twenty-four cents, ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
Of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
and designated as lot in block number izss.
mon an assessment ZAP annexed to a report
number 90, made by the Commissioner OF
Adjustment appointed In and tor sald Slty
nv the Circuit Court of the County Of Hud-
SON a certified copy of which report and map
was filed in the office Of the City Collector q
Jersey city, on the 2lth day OF October, 1893,
said report and map and said sale being MADE
n1,re,,ant to the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed Marcn soth'
1885. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing ana
Lowing a tax, assessment and lien IN lieu
and instead Of such arrearages. ana TO en-
rorce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
snd Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
nrovisions of the said act.
dated Jersey city, N. j., August 18th, 1899.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
= E. Hoos.
rssa,7 Mayor.
NJ. j. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk.
fsa1e No. eo72.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
zELLER,S HARD LUCK.

Everybody in and about the Court
House this morning, asked ~Sergeant-at-
Arms John Zeller the time. Mr.. zeller
invariably pulled out a big open sfaced
silver time piece which looked as II it
might be used for the town clock of Gut
tenberg, n after looking at the clock
hung up in the court room. told the
enquirer the time. 1t was rather mean on
the part of the enquirers. because they
knew that Mr.. Zeller had his valuable
gold watch stolen from him by a clever
pickpocket In a Hoboken trolley.
1T was funny too" said Mr.. Zeller. ST
was watching a clio that thought was
a pretty slick article. He had a light
overcoat on his arm in the style of pick
pockets and l thought l might nail him.
ed me-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
sale No. so72.l

TO v. V. BERRY twidow).-
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 9Th day Of October, 1896, the Mayor and
sum Of seventeen dollars and twenty-seven
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey city. In the County of Hudson and
STATE of New Jersey, fronting on e. Canal
street. which is laid down and designated as
Iots / 10 4, in block number 656-1772. upon an
so1 made by the Commissioner Of ADJUST
rnent'' appointed in and for said City by the
Tirc,,it Court Of the County of Hudson, a GER
ttaed couv of which report and map was filed
i, the office Of the City Collector Of Jersey
Citv on the 3rd day Of September. 1895. said re-
: - mn man and said sale being made pur-
s,1ant To the provisions of an act Of the Legis-
isfnre of New Jersey. passed March 80. 1885.
entitled:
.An AIT concerning the settlement and col
lection Of afrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
sassnents and water rates or water rents
T. elites of this State, and imposing and
1avvinr a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
AM instead Of such arrearages, and to en-
ea-ca the payment thereof. and to provide
For the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
Ana the several supplements thereto.
provisions of the said act.
And YOU are further notified that you appear
10 have an estate or interest in said land and
ssa5 aerafe. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
scts before the expiration of six months from
and after the service mercer, q deed TOT the
e. me viii be given conveying to The Mayer
end Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee simple
~ said land real estate according to the
mated Jersey City, N. j., September 5th, 1899.
THE MAYOR N OF JERSEY
CITY e. HOGS,
Mayor.
Attest. r