davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05
Blankets and Bed Spreads.

There'n be cold days coming bye
and=bye, White and gray cotton
Blankets, full regular size, !. 4OC pr.
Other blankets up to $40.
Honey comb Bed spreads, full size,
Marseills patterns, regularly sold at
9I.Z5 Tor .............. .S5S each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05

100 Dozen ladies fast black Hose,
full regular length, perfectly seam
less, regularly sold at I2hc. Here
Monday and Tuesday at .6Ac pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05

Seventy-five dozen Swiss En-
brOidered Handkerchief, regular sold
from I212c to zoe. Here Monday and
Tuesday take your pick for . &C each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05
OWucOnIbS SSytO|lQ,

THE AVERTISING SPACE WE DE-
VOTE TO THIS WEEKS DOINGS IS
BY NO MEANS LARGE ENOUGH.
FROM A STORE FULL OF ATTRAC-
TIVE OFFERINGS OFWORTHY MER-
CHANDISE WE CHOOSE THE FOL-
LOWING FOR PARTICULAR MEN
TION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05

One thousand yards good grade
check Nainsook, not over 20 yards to
one customer at the price Monday and
Tuesday only at 412c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-05
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE
CFIPPLING BUSINESS
Merchants Threaten to Close
Their Doors.
RAIN ADDS TO DISCOMFORT

No Change In Street Car Situation.
Public Growing Extremely lmpa.
tent at 7rolongation of Negotiations
For Settl ement.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
REAL ESTATE.
Demand Growing for South
Bergen Property--Sales
of Vacant Lots.

Property in the Bergen section south
of ComuniDaw avenue is becoming more
in demand each year for residential pur-
poses For some years back there have
been no decided increases in values in
this neighborhood. Owners became inn
patient waiting for prices to rise. In re
cent years. however, many new resi-
dences have been erected and real estate
dealers say that prizes are much better.
Yesterday afternoon Auctioneer VOL
bert sold four lots, each 25x121, on the
west side of Bergen avenue, between
Union street and Clendenny avenue, for
S702.50 each. The lots were owned by
Robert j. Dillon of No. 455 Bergen ave
nne. Thev were bought by John Hether-
ington. 4 few days ago the lot on the
northwest corner of Bergen and Glen
denny avenues was sold for 1900.
The seventeen lots sold by Auetioneer
Van Wrinkle on Tuesday in the vicinity
of Van Nostrand and jackson avenues
brought on an average $3.50 each. The
property was part Of the estate of the
late De Mott Vreland.
The Jersey City Trust Company is
having new front put in it's offices at
Newark avenue and Willow Court. The
old windows have been removed and
large new ones are being installed.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
MRS. LUKE BOYLE DEAD.
Mother of the Street Inspector
Passes Away Suddenly
in Liberty, N. Y.

Mrs. Luke Boyle, who died in Liberty,
n. Y, Tuesday evening last, was well
known and beloved in the lower Hudson
City section, where she has spent the
greater part of her sixty-fve years of
life. She was born in ireland and came
to this country when ten years old, Her
maiden name was Ann Costello. Forty
three years ago she married Luke Boyle.
Five children blessed the union, of whom
four survive, Street Inspector Andrew j.
Boyle, John f. Boyle of the Reynolds
Boyle Straw Board Company, Fire Cap
tain Roger B. Boyle and Luke J. Boyle,
Jr. An only daughter died some years
ago.
Last winter Mrs. Boyle suffered from
severe bronchial affection and for a
time her life was despaired of. She raj
lied and not long ago made an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Kate Gillen, of
Boston. Seven weeks ago she went to
Sullivan County. There she continued
TO improve in health All the members
Of the family visited her Friday of last
week, and were at her bedside when the
end came Unexpectedly Tuesday night.
The funeral win take place Saturday
morning from No. 102 Beacon avenue,
which has been the family home for thir-
ty-two years. At st. Joseph's R. G.
Church, Baldwin avenue, solemn
requiem mass will bc celebrated, and the
interment win take place in Holy Name
Cemetery.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
PAssAlC REPUBLICANS.
Four OF the Last Years Assembly
men Renominated.

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News."l
PATERSON, Oct. 8, 02-These
candidates were nominated at the Pas
sale County Republican convention held
here yesterday
For Assembly:-Edmund G. Stalter,
Raymond Bogert, Frederick w. Van
Blarcom, Hiram Keasler, George Dal-
rymple.
For Coroners:-Neil Campbell, j. Nor
timer Blauvelt.
There were Eve other candidates for
the Assembly nomination L.
Campbell, George Wright, Joseph Addy,
Colin R. Wise and Captain J. Ernest
Shaw. The first four Of winning eandi-
dates were in the Assembly last year.
The fifth of last years Assemblymen,
w. B. Davidson, failed of a renomina-
ton.
Colonel William Barbour, Republican
candidate for Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict, was present during the latter por-
ton of the convention, and was warmly
greeted. He made short address to the
Convention, and after it adjourned shook
hands with most of those present.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WEST HoRoKEN

Herman Mehnert to Richard Stier, part
lot 21, map, Thomas Roseman..
81 800 10 yrs
Marie G and John Schneider to Hudson
Trust Co., side Savoye st, lot IL, bk
So new map of the Indian Spring prop
erty. 94OOi 8 yrs
liams, land W of New Jersey Midland
HoBoKEN. :
Annie M and Charles e Hyde to Mutual
i Life Insurance Co of New York, n side
Ferry exit from Hoboken ferry to Bar
clay and Christopher sts. 40 fit of
River st, 25xSS. ....... .$18,5O0 yrs
Alfred Vezzetti to Hoboken Bank for
Savings, Madison st, lot 19, blk 3S,
Coster estate, 25x1O0. 50, 500, 3 yrs
Jane e and Michael A Birmingham to
Hoboken Bank for Savings, W side
Washington st, 200 it n of LIST st, 25x
Is. :.... SO, 800 8 yrs
Bertha and Theodore Hoffman to Hudson
Trust Co, n side Liberty st, lot 356,
bk %, map North Hoboken. 25x100..
KEARNY.
Hettie e Gulick to Franklin Society for
Home Buildings and Savings, side
Beach st, lots II and IS, bk %, map
No 2 North Jersey Land Co and Fuller
Bros, each 25x100. -. SO, 200 inst
WEST NEW YORK.
Palisade Silk Co. a corporation of New
Jersey, to The Symes Co, lots SO to
100, lib to 10, blk. 3, map James II.
Symes, 25x100, and factory building,
engine, boiler, shafting, dynamo and
electric light wiring. .$15,0 900 5 yrs
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
TWO GOOD men
Clements and McKenna
Rivals for the First
Ward Freeholder
: Nomination.

In the First Ward Democratic Club
rooms, last evening, the committeeman
of the eight precincts held meeting for
the. purpose of endorsing a candidate to
be voted on at the party primaries for
the Office of Freebooter. No selection
was made as two well known candidates
were in the field and when vote was
taken it resulted in tie vote. 1t was
then unanimously decided that both the
candidates would run at the primaries
The candidates are Mr.. Frank J. Nc
kenna, president of the First Ward
Club, and ex-Freeholder Alex j. Glenn
ents. Both gentlemen have large follow
ings. 1t is predicted that MeKenna will
win out as he has the younger element
with him. and there seems to be no doubt
of his election.
One committeeman said last evening to
a reporter for "The News after the
meeting:-
1T makes no difference who gets the
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Every man in the eight precincts of this
ward will take off his coat and work for
the whole Democratic ticket from top
to bottom.
Harmony exists in the ward and in
fact the party will roll up a much larger
majority than they have ever done be,
fore.''
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09

PRIMARIES
WILL DECIDE
Warm Rivalries for the Free
holder Nomination in the
First and Fifth Wards.
ALL GOOD HUNDRED
Whoever Wins Will Be Sup
ported by All Democrats
Clements VS.. McKenna.
ALL GOOD HUNDRED

There are any number of candidates
for the Freeholder nomination in the
Fifth Ward and last evening a meeting
was called to endorse a candidate out of
the numerous aspirants, to be recon-
mended for support at the Democratic
primaries tonight.
The committeeman Of the ward met in
open session at the Fifth Ward Demo-
cratic Club rooms. Almost every COM
mitteenan had candidate to put up
for nomination, and no selection was
made.
The majority thought it best to leave
the decision to the primaries without
recommendation. Whoever the voters
select will be satisfactory to the workers
of the party in the ward.
Never before was there such har-
monious feeling as exists at present. The
vote this election, the different commit
teemen say, viii be much larger than at
any election before, and this means a
larger Democratic majority.
The candidates who are looking for
the Freeholder nomination are George L.
Geraghty. Thomas Burns, Joseph w.
Delaney and Robert Thompson 1t is
said that, of the four, Mr.. George L.
Geraghty stands the best chance of win
ming at the primaries and on Election
Day.
1t is friendly fight, and no matter
who is selected by the voters at the open
primaries to represent the ward, every
loyal Democrat will work hard for the
nominee ON Election Day.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
new JERSEY CAR.
Many Veterans From This
City at the National
Encampment.

II WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1902-Every-
body is '.eomrade" in Washington today
and the magic letters G. A. r. are every
where and on every person. 1t is a holi-
day within the District of Columbia and
the great display and show-day of the
encampment. New Jersey veterans are
to be seen everywhere, and at the State
headquarters in the Ebbitt House hun
dreds of New Jersey comrades are regis
tering their names and meeting old sol
diers with whom they fought bravely
and endured hardships so unfinchingly. )
About two-ffths of the total New Jer-
sey G. A. r. membership of $500 are
now in Washington. The State now has
1O6 posts in good standing, and with few
exceptions all of them are represented
here.
There were .27S deaths in New Jersey
since the last encampment, but only an
actual decrease in the membership of six
teen. This is accounted for because of
the prosperous times and the ability Of
veterans to pay the post dues 50 that
many veterans not heretofore members,
have Joined during the past year. .-
The officers of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of New Jersey,
who are on duty at this encampment,
are:-Commander Enos #. Ham, of
Fost No. 80, Atlantic City, and Junior
Vice-C Commander William II. Smith, of
Post No. 20, South River.
Clayton Tilden, Post No. 3, Jersey
City, is among the delegates.
The following Jersey staff officers are
present nt:-Assistant Adjutant General L.
G.. Albertson, Post No. 80, Atlantic City;
Assistant Quartermaster General Bishop
w. Mains, Post No. %, Trenton; Assist
ant Inspector General Louis H. Bridg-
ham, Post No. 4, Newark.
Among other prominent G. A. R. peo-
pie found today at the New Jersey head
quarters and the headquarters of Lincoln
Post No. IL, of Newark, at the Regent
Hotel, were J. R. Mullikan, post COM
mander; E. F. Ham, commander, and
John Shields, post commander. Scores
of ladies visited both the headquarters
mentioned, among them being the follow
ing officers and prominent members of
the Woman's Relief Corps, Department
of New Jersey; Mrs. M. A. Decker, of
Jersey City, senior vice-president; Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Norton, Of Jersey City; Mrs.
Sue Appleton, of Trenton.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
CAP. COSTICAN'
TORN CHECK.
Fire Board Orders a New
Warrant to Compensate !.
for His Absent
Mindedness.
ANGEL IN OPPOSITION
Losses by Fire in September
Amounted to 81, $40 Pet
Horse Harry Dead.
ANGEL IN OPPOSITION

The tearing mp of a pay; warrant gave
the Fire Commissioners who met last
evening at headquarters un Bay street,
great deal to talk about. Commission
er Angel started the discussion He tried
to dictate, hut he was finally beaten.
John Costigan, captain of No s Engine
Company, while cleaning out his pockets
of old papers took up an envelope and
threw it out of a window. When he tore
4 up the envelope he also tore up war;
rant for 500, his salary for September.
He did not discover his blunder until
the following morning. He remembered
where he threw the torn pieces and went
out to find them. 1t had rained through
the night and the fragments We're wet.
He managed to put them together and
presented the patched warrant for pay
tnent. He was refused the money, be-
cause the warrant had been torn into
pieces.
Costigan went to the City Clerk, who,
With the City Treasurer and City Comp
troller, advised him to ask the Fire Com
missioners to pass resolution declaring
the torn check of no use and ordering
another drawn. Captain Costigan at
tended the meeting last night and made
his request to the Commissioners.
ORDER A NEW CHECK.
Commissioner Angel said he would not
vote for such a resolution without first
hearing from the Corporation Counsel
President Niblett and Commissioner
Hennessey said they thought the advice
of the City Clerk, City Treasurer and
City Comptroller was good enough, and
ordered the resolution drawn. 1t was
passed. They voted for it and Commits
sioner Angel against it.
There We're three applications last
night. B. Donelsn, Of No. 2O4 Hs'-
day strtt; Charles Hull, of No. 25Sh
Communipaw avenue, and Timothy
White, of No. 155 Laidlow avenue.
FIRE REPORT.
A communication was received from
Mr.. S. d. Tompkins, Of the Smoothon
Manufacturing Company, asking that
a fire box be placed at the junction
of Harrison, Commnnipaw and Crescent
avenues. The nearest fire box from
this point Mr.. Tompkins says, is FIVE
blocks away. The matter was referred
to the Chief
The acting Chiefs report for Septem-
Der showed loss by fire amounting to
$4,S20; insurance on the property dam
aged, $4S,300; and insurance paid,
$3,970.
During the month fofty-four alarms
we're received, of which twenty-nine were
telegraphed. This included seven false
alarms.
Dr. I. e. Smith, the department veter-
marian, made a report. He treated nine
sick horses. There are six in the hospital
at present. Harry" the pet horse at
No Z Engine, on Summit avenue, died.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
Record, Dot. s. 1902.
Conveyances.

Florence A Wilson ct al to John O'Toole,
side Magnolia ave, lots 3, 4, 5, bk
2 map John Newkirk SIS, 900
Frank Dobson ct al by Collector to
Mayor and Aldermen, Hutton st, lot 4.
plot 10, bk S59 ............. .S629.5S
Herman r Kanenbley ct ux to John d
Adams and wife. ne cor st. Paul's and
A Gcrmania ayes, 25x92. mtg $500. 81
VIM Rapp, Sr, ct ux to Teresa Hammer,
Mallory ave. lot AZ, bk /, Map r. III.
Hoadley. 23x9O .............$ 81
Joseph Hanlon to Herbert e Gibson, e
side West Side ave, 115 # of Glen
wood ave, 25x105. ......s...s.... 81
Herbert e ellison to Elizabeth M Ham
lon, same property ....... 81
James Ell Cubberly ct TX to Arsenic Pr
ssalo and Joseph Paul, lot 10, Blk 3.
Map John d Patch .S105
jacob Hoffman Brewing Go to Emil
Blcda. e side Cambridge ave. lot 259
Map Mount Pleasant. 25x10O. ST 800
HARRISON.
Caroline Haster to Peter Hauck. sw cor
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09

The Twelfth Ward Improvement AS
last night in Spitznagle's Hail., Boule-
yard and Lincoln street. A number of
important matters We're discussed.
There was lot of talk about the new
School No. % building. Mr.. Bugarch
praised it and DR.. Egbert. President
Hochl pronounced it the finest school
building in the city. He felt happy, he
said, that the association, with the Hud-
son City Business Mems Association,
was instrumental in securing fire es-
cape equipment--the first for any school
in the city. He hoped it would not be
the last. 1t had also forced fire escapes
for No. 10 School.
g Mr.. Gardenr said the work of equip
ping No. 10 School with fire escapes had
been begun.
Nothing was said about the sehandal-
Gus rock excavation job in connection
with this school.
OUTLET SEWER.
Mr.. Prigge called attention to the fact
that the main outlet sewer in Manhattan
avenue is about finished, and said he had
been told by one of the head men EN-
ployed on the job that the sewer would
not carry off the surface water across the
meadow. He said it would probably be
troubles, where manholes covers were
blown twenty feet in the air after heavy
rains Mr.. Prigge said the man told him
that another pipe would have to be laid
across the meadow.
There was some talk on this topic, but
no action.
THE NEW STATION HOUSE.
4 The Station House Committee was dis
charged with thanks, after reporting on
the flag presentation. Mr.. Carlock was
specially thanked for providing fife and
drum corps for the occasion. President
Hoehl undertook to secure from Assem-
blyman. Vollers for the association the
pen with which Governor Voorhees, sign
ed the Station House Act
Mr.. Bugasch, on behalf of the Park
Committee, said he understood that the
Board of Finance would appropriate the
necessary money to purchase additional
property for River View Park.
Mr.. Prigge heard there was a hitch
over the price. He understood the city
was willing to pay $4,000, but the Og-
den Estate wanted 100000.
Mr.. Hoehl thought that if the city
did purchase the additional property the
association would come out with flying
colors. "But I'll wait until it does," he
added.
CAPTAIN PROMPTED.
Later on Police Captain Wohlleben
came in for mild roasting for not fully
enforcing the ordinance compelling all
fire plugs to be flush with the sidewalks.
1t was limited that the Captain, after
starting crusade, stopped it before the
work was completed. A committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Luhne, Foulks and
Corby, was appointed to wait upon the
Captain.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
GUESTS AT THE WASHINGTON

Among the guests registered at the Ho-
tel Washington are Thomas Z. Wilson,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schenck. New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Young, Walter Dax, Newark; F.
II. White. B. R. Falls; A. B. Grambs,
Bismarck. North Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Peterson. Springfield, Ohio; j. r.
Phillips. Germantown; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. 81. Gonsburg, Sayers, Pa; J. W: Hop
Decker. Jr.. Wilmington, DEL; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Rama, Jr., M. E. J. Brunna,
Pennington; ]. J. Schellenberger, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
$50 20 California.

The Lackawanna Railroad offers re-
sfa1.30. Tickets on sale September
III, 10Th and 30th.
Chicago, Illinois, and return, So
tets on sale October 9th, 9Th and 7th.
For information as to the above rates
apply to local ticket agent or address
Guy Adams. Division Passenger Agent,
Newark.
duced rates to Western points as fol
i6Ws.
One way colonist ticket to California
on sale every day during September and
a*s'ser $50 with proportionately low
+. California, and return,
lsari5 al Western cities.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
Mechanics Lien.

TOWNSHIP OF WEEHAWKEN.
Antonio Pierro & Andrea Aspromonte,
claimants against Joseph Saldarini
builder and owner, and Flora d Al
berts & Isaac L McEwan, mortgages,
3-story frame house, % ft wide by
4S ft deep, erected on lot 80, blk G,
map Palisade Land Co. 81, 900
Same against Joseph Saldarini, builder
and owner, and William Drecktrade,
MORTGAGE, a 3-story frame house, q
ft wide by 4S ft deep, erected ON lot
20, blk G, map Palisade Land Co; We'll
Ter & Lichtenstein, attys. ...... 81 ,000
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS DINE.

The School Principles Association Of
Jersey tllv diiiea Il ehe I5 Cl ~
house last evening and elected the fol
lowing offices for the ensuing term
President, James Hopkins; Vice-Presi-
dent. ]. G. Reinhart; Secretary, w. J,
Tuers: Treasurer, j. r. Filter.
An elaborate menu was served by the
clubs caterer, Mr.. E. Seis.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Johanna Mazurkewiz, petitioner
and Edward Mazurkewiz, def't
On Petition. Order for Publication.
The petitioner having filed her petition in the
above cause, and process of citation having
been issued and returned according to law;
And it being made appear by affidavit
that the defendant Edward Mazurkewiz, re-
sides out of the State of New Jersey and that
process could not be served upon him, it is on
this twelfth day of September, one thousand
nine hundred and two. motion of Henry
Ewaid solicitor of the petitioner, ordered that
the said absent defendant do appear and
answer to the petitioners petition or before
the thirteenth day of November next or that
in default thereof, such decree be made against
him the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just And it is further ordered, that the notice
OF this order as prescribed by the. rules Of this
court and also this order as prescribed by law,
shall. within twenty days hereafter be served
personally on the said absent defendant by a
delivery Of copy thereof to him. or be pub
lished within the said twenty days in The
Jersey City News. newspaper printed at
Jersey City, In this State. and continued there
in for four weeks successfully, at least once
in every week. and in case OF such publication
that copy thereof be also mailed, within the
same time. to the said absent defendant di-
rected to his postoffice address, If the same
can be ascertained in the manner prescribed
by law and the rules Of this court.
w. ]. MAGGIE. C.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09


Harrison and Manor aves, 30x100. 81
Lizzie Louis to Moses L, Herman n and
Henry | Jacobs, side Turnpike road
from Newark to New York, rs ft W of
I'd st, 50x120, mtg ST., 900. ...... 81
NORTH BERGEN.
Marquett Chasma by Master to John w
Williams, ne cor lands New York,
West Shore and Buffalo Railway Co
and Hackensack Turnpike 81 500
Chasmar, W of lands Of New Jersey
Midland Railway Co ............ $475
HOBOKEN.
Mutual Life Insurance Co to Annie NJ
Hyde, IL side Ferry exit from Hoboken
Ferry to Barclay and Christopher SITS,
40 # Of River st. 25xS8. -. .$28, 800
FAIRVIEW.
]. Charles Engle to Mary e MacDon-
all. all interest in estate of Andrew
j. Charles Engle, exr to same, same as
j. Charles Engle, exr Andrew Engle to
Ella M. Burdette. undivided II of es-
tate Andrew Engle. e.........s...S1 $3.50
J. Charles Engle, exr Andrew Engle to
Andrews. Simeon O. John T and Nina
Engle. undivided 8-14 of estate of An
o'eW hns'e KEARNY. ''s40o
Nal SdIet SttIIlSOn W LIFTS u <iAetSGu
and wife. e side Oak st, 236 # of
Johnston Ave. 25x100. 81
Margaret Garrison, gdn of William Gar
rison to same. same property .$440
John v Lane. ct ux to First Construc-
tion Co of Brooklyn, side of Magnolia
Ave, 450 1T W Grand Ave, 50x102. 81
Same to same, II side Magnolia Ave, 500
# W Grand Ave, 25x102. 81
Franklin Society for Home Building &
Savings to Hettie e Gulick side
Beach st, lots 10 and 13, blk %. map
No 2 North Jersey Land Co and Full
Ter Bros. each 25x100. .....S1
Fillmore Condit to Mary A Smith. side
Chestnut st so ft Berlin st, 25x
o0.....- ..... $50
UNION.
KATE Wagner to Fred Keller and wife.
= side Lewis st. lot B, map Bellevue,
25x100. ............. 50, 300
George w Lang ct ux to Bertha and
Theodore Hoffman, n side Liberty st,
lot 356, bk %, map North Hohoken.
WEST NEW YORK. 's0'V00
Symes Co to Palisade Silk Co, lots 93 to
100. 113 to 120, blk 3, map James Fl.
Synes, each 25x100, with factory en-
gine, boiler, shafting dynamo, subject
to lease made to The Summit Silk
Mfg Co, dated March IA. 1902. $4,000
WEST HOBOKEN.
John Schneider to Augustus A Rich.
side Savoye st, lot II, blk So, new man
Indian Spring Property ........ 81 90
Augustus A Rich to Marie G, wife of
John Schneider, same property. 81 90
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
Building Contracts.
iRAYONNE.

BAYONNE.
Edward r Kirk with Louis Abramson,
all work required in the erection of a
1-story frame house on n side w 43d
st, 1872 ft W of Hudson Boulevard. :.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-09
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

z ..
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the twelfth dav
OF Septerlber. A. D. 1892. wherein johanna
Mazurkewiz is petitioner and you are defen-
dant. you are required to appear and answer
said petitioners petition on or before the thir-
teenth day of November next. or in default
thareof such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable ami
just Said petition il filed against you for a
divorce from the bond of matrinlony.
HENRY EWALD,
Solicitor.