davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

teIpbnmG 9ttg pom 90 a.
&c n.-Sames g}ig6tingaIe, Elm 6ubrz
mann Des 6rn. 8. 81. 2int6icum,
tpurbe geftern 8ormtttag an Der gte
BON @aD> un0 2ombarOJStraBe Obnz
md9tig auf feinem 8agen unb i%tiir3te
unter bic GGber beRelben, nobel ba8
1inte 8ein erbebli4 gequeti4t tparb.
Sn Der Nmbuldn3 0es mittleren Staz
tion86Qufes tpurbe er na9 ieiner @p4z
nung, Nr. 1908, 9reen's Court, gez
bra9t.
Ser @eGbFm0rber 6teB
See Roe. - 5rau Rebedu Same5
BON gr. 1914, 8iltamS>S traBe,
t6entifi3irte geIter1 ben Mann, mel
der ii8 i'm r8ran6 GentraIz6otel" an
Der Norbpeft1g6e pm Galoertz uno
5rantlinAStraB ais 8. 6. Paine BON
96ilabelp6ia ms 6remOen6u4 etn8e>
tragen 6atte unb am 5rettag @el6ftz
morb bur8 @%inat6men bon 2eu4tgds
beqing, ais ben 40 Sabre alien 8ianO>
Nqenten See &pe pon Queenstown,
M}0. Die 2et4e befin0et it4 nod in
Der MDrgue.
MtIG Marttn 9oGen. -
Capt. 9ump6re9 BON Der @e6eimPoz
Ii3ei reifte geItern Ra4mittag na4
gforfolt, 3d., I'm ben bort Oerbafteten
so Sabre alien @inbre4er E. 90.
Martin gu ie6en unb tpom0gIi4 naa
Baltimore 6ringen, no er berf4te0ene
gin6rii6e ouf Dem &erb6ol3 bd6en
fou. @s tpirb Capt. 8ump6rep aber
i6nerli6 gelingen, ben alien Siinoer
ben &luuen Der Nprfolfer 8ebOrOen gu
entreiBen, benn tpie 9oli3ei6ef 30. s..
8eQines BON 0orfplt Dem 6teItgen
9pli3ei Z Marf8aG 6urnan geitern
briefli8 m~itt6etlte, Fat bic S6rtgtett
bort pier @inbru45fdIe gegen i6n,
Qenug, i6m fir bic leBten Sabre ietz
neS 2e6enS untertunft i'm 3u4tbdlS
3u gebsn.
6trtfebre9er auf Dem
6eimpege. - I'm freie Srans%
p~ortation na8 ibren repetition 9etz
mat6s6rtern in MarpIanO unb 8tr8iz
qinien ipre6en tagtdglt4 Qr6eiter
bor, pel6e BON Ngenten Der u4mertz
can Bridge Company" a%ngepOrben
nqren, UNI bic 9lGBe Der an DenStrite
qequnqenen .6tructuul SrOn Bor@
fer8" in 9itts6urg ein3uneRmer, ober
bic gtfenitubt fofort pieber Derlafen,
fobuGb fe fe6en, ME gefG6rli4 eS 1T,
bic gIdBe Der @triter gu ii6ernebmen.
ga es ale 6unbfeite Mdnner iino,
nerben fe BON Der 8oblt6Gtigtettsz
8e60rOe abf6tdgig bei4ieOen.
Oie r@agIe,OeG D." puroe
i'm Superior : 8eri9t pon Wm. ..
0iGtng UNI $4,000 59aOenerfuB Der@
tlagt, neil Der RIGger an8ebli4 blr4
bic S8ul0 ber@ertlugten 8ranopun@
ZEN erlitten baden min.
8eomtenpabl. - Sn elmer
@iBung bes 0irettpriums Der pSnz
ternutional Sruit g." nur6e 9r.
@dGter 9. Tods gum 9iIfs : S4aBz
meiiter unb Ssfretdr erpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

@etterberid1t.
Ser. StaatensW ettsrsS dreau, I
Baltimore, ben IL. apriI 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

grinft SennD's Gbee mmS aaffec.
Set 80 SdAren beriibmt pegea
QuaIitGt unt preiie. s. 9. &ennn
6 o., go 2G0en. (60iaS)
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11

F. r. Mathews was in town sew
eral days this week in the interest
of the Bankers Lille Insurance
company, of which he is agent.
Mr.. Mathews is meeting with fiat
teling success with this company,
which is duo to the fact that the
rate il much lower than the old
line company. and none the less
substantial.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Election Commissioners for
the town of Holly will meet as .
Board of Registration in the
Adams building in Holly on Tues
day September 18th vt 8 O'CLOCK
A. m. and will remain in s1ssioR
until & O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day to
give all legal voters sn opportua-
ity to register.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11
s. f. WHITE, Prop.

A nephew of Fl. s. Kimber ar
rived with his wife last week and
rented building on Santa 70
avenue wned by Mrs. j. L. Viii.
son, in which they will conduct .
millinery store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11

j. G. Newman of Tribune, Kan
sas, spent Saturday among his
Holly friends. Geo. l.. Reid came
down with him and went on to
Lamar, where he is engaged in the
abstract business.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11
For Sale.

Brood sows, shoats and small
pigs, abon 40 head in all. Thor
nughbred Poland China and
Durock Jersey.
FRANK HINEY.
r. 7. D. No. l. Holly, Cole.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11
NOTICE.

A meeting ef the st tockhol1ers
of the Holly Drainage Ditch Co.
will be held ut w. NJ. Wiley's
office on Monday September IA, at
10 o'clock a. III.
COMMITTEE.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11

A. L. johnson suffered for sew
eral days during the week from an
attack of neuralgia. which caused
his face to swell up considerably.
Commander Booth Tucker will
visit the Salvation Army colony
at Amity next Sunday. September
18th, and the colonists have an
nounced meetings on that date at
liz. m. and 800 and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. II. P. Horst returned We'd
nesday from Syracuse, where she
spent week with her parents
Her sister, Mrs Ramsour, came
up with her.
On account of the illness OF
Miss Ethel Hoffman, teacher II
in room No. 2, her sister, Mrs. E
Z. W. Tuttle, took charge OF tina
room upon the opening of schoo
Monday morning. Miss Ethel il
convalescing rapidly, however, ane
expects to soon be able to teach
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11
" ssThe CHnicagO.''

Mrs. Matte Butler was quite
ill a few days the first Of the week
but has again recovered her
S. P. Hornbeck, the south side
dairyman. was in town Monday
swapping his products Cor some
necessaries of life.
Miss Lulu Wood returned Sat
urday morning from Denver,
where she has been studying mu-
sic for several months.
U. S. Akers was in town Mon-
day and while here took his, team
ar ,und to Lamb & Tuttle5 and
had them fitted up with a new set
of harness.
1t will pay you to investigate
The Bankers Life of Des
Moines, Iowa. before taking
other insurance, See Mathews
about it.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-11

Thomas and Mabel Klmbe1
ara staying in town and attending
school.
Mrs. w. r. Rockwell returned
Monday from the reservoirs, where
she has been visiting her sister
Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
Rev. Linn OF the Presbyterian
church returned last week from a
months vacation, which he spent
in Pueblo and Denver.
Mrs. Paul Rich and little daugh-
ter of Coolidge and her niece OF
Denver were guests OF Mrs. Wm'
Simpson Saturday evening.
The officials Of the A. V. S. b.
e. I. L. Company, who were here
last week making a generalinspec-
ton Of the reservoirs, canals and
lands owned bv the company in
this vicinity, took their departure
Saturday nioht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
MRS. VAN WEEK BURIED
Simple servioeslover the IN
fortunate Hotel Washing
ton Suicide.

A dispatch from Baltimore announces
that the funeral of Mrs. Louise Ames
Van Weik, who committed suicide in the
Hotel Washington Saturday night last.
took place at noon yesterday. Services
of simple nature were held in the cha
pei at Greenmount Cemetery, which were
attended only by the immediate family Of
Campbell B. Roylston, the dead woman's
foster brother.
Mr.. Roylston said he had received the
registered letter which contained a key
to Mrs. Van Weik's box in the Garfield
Safety Deposit vaults in New York and
letter asking him to be the guardian
Of her daughter Dorothy. In the letter
Mrs. Van Weik wrote: st am going
abroad on a long journey and will be
away for an indefinite period. want
you to take charge of Dorothy while I
am away
Mr.. Roylston, according to the dis
patch, said that Nj. Van Weik, Mrs.
Van Weik's first husband and the father
of her daughter, had written him from
st. Louis that he was coming on to con
fer with him about Doro .Iy 81 future.
Mr.. Van Weik," said Mr.. Roylston, ssis
an oet;,ho ol,lo <.;t;1an ~ g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08

swear that he intends to vote certain
ticket at the next election. That Mr.. Rec
ord knew what the spirits we're doing
it is slander to speak and libel to pub
fish. But Mr.. Record defends the gem
eral idea of the bill, which is to purify
whereat mirth doth end vent i'll murder.
He says that it is the intent to have the
primaries of each party conducted by
members Of that party. I suppose this
refers to the direction that the two mcm-
bers of the election board belonging to the
party casting the largest vote at the pre-.
vious general election shall conduct the
primary for that party, etc. The trouble
here is an assumption by Mr.. Record
that our election boards are composed
of two members from each Of the parties
casting>the highest and next highest vote
at a previous election. Here again we
have proof that Mr.. Record was imposed
npon by the spirits. for section Is of the
act provides how the Board of Registry
and Election shall be appointed, and the
only limitation is that not more than
two of the Board shall belong to the
same political party. A provision for the
appointment Of such Board as would
be required to hold the primaries de-
scribed in the law would be clearly un-
constitutional. Just as it is in the Ex-
else Board Bill now before Governor
Murphy, where those who may be ap-
pointed are limited to two parties and
all others are, as TO these positions, os-
traeized. There are many decisions on
this point, but the spirits put a veil over
Mr.. Records eyes and he saw not the
handwriting in the books. The kind of a
board that Mr.. Record is referring to
probably exists in the very far west.
eThe Boards of Registry in New Jersey
may, this or any other year, be SO COM
posed that they will NOT, in the entire
State, contain single member Of the
Republican or Democratic parry.
| should advise Mr.. Record to keep
this act concealed from lie Supreme
Court. If he could loseit in -ae new tun-
mel or sequester it about the clothing of
the person who did that Buffalo murder
until after the June Term there is no tell
ing what reform might be wo4 1ed at the
Republican primaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
A WHOLE FAMIL 7
NEARLY KILLED
Charles Moser, His Two
Sons and One Daughter
Narrowly Escape
Asphyxiation.
MRS. MOSER SUCoUMBS
Promp Action of Millie Saves
the Rest Cause Of the
Accident in Doubt.
MRS. MOSER SUgoUMBS

Mrs. Carrie Moser, of No. 100 Leonard
street, was killed by escaping gas last
night and her whole family, including her
husband, Charles Moser, her daughter
Mile and two sons, Charles and Lewis,
had narrow escapes. The two boys were
said this morning to be dying. Physicians
made desperate efforts to revive the
father and daughter after they had been
overcome, and they succeeded. e
But for the awakening of AIillie. with
violent headache. before the gas had
overpowered her, the entire family would
have been asphyxiated.
She smelt the gas and knew something
was wrong. She called for her mother.
and receiving no response, went to her
bed and found her apparently dead. She
tried to arouse her father, but could not,
though she could hear him breathing.
She next unsuccessfully tried to arouse
the two boys. Then she opened the door
and ran out screaming for help. Her
aunt, Mrs. Rose Helm, who I37es oppo-
site her, heard her screams and ran to
her assistance. The two opened all the
windows. The girl Millie then swooned.
Neighbors who had heard the girls
y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
KEPT The FAMIL Y
Leopold Hurleohek, Testi-
flying in the Pitmann
Divorce Case Says He
Supported His
Daughter.

vies-chanceilor Fitney yesterday af-
ternoon continued the hearing in the di-
vorce suit of Henry G. Pitmann, the New
York architect. against his wife. Fannie
on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Pit
mann is the daughter of Leopold Hur-
lechek, formerly proprietor of hotel in
Brooklyn Mr.. Hurleehek is well-to-do
He resides at present in West Spring
field, Mass. Pitmann is a stockholder in
a land company at Hasbrouck Heights,
n. !, where he has an Office. He also
has an Office in New York. He was mar
ried to Miss Hurlcchek in 1889. The
Hurlechek then lived at No. 132 De
Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. Pitmann was
at that time employed in an architects
Office in the neighborhood. Their mar
ried life was unhappy, and in 1897 they
separated, Mrs. Pitmann returning to
live with her parents.
When Leopold Hurleehek, Mrs. Pit
mann's father, was called as witness,
yice-C Chancellor Pitney asked.
Have you ever given your daughter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
NOTICE TO FURNITURE CON
TRACTORS.

saa1ad nronosals viii be received bv
the Hoard Of Education of JERSEY City,
Il. T.. on Thursday, April 8, 1908. at
9 o'clock E. NJ, in the Assembly Cham
her. City Hail. for
FITRNTTIRE.
inclnding nunils' desks. teachers desks.
taa Il, ars' chairs and window shades. 70
be supplied to
nj IlVTIN N(111 TEMPORARY OR
Is0PTART, SCHOOLS.
IS: El : !, ,,y;+h +ba sY,a..;4; cations fn,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
DECKER LANDS
ON TOP.
His Whole Ticket Elected
by the Eight Ward BY
a Vote Of 1873 l26.
HOTTEST TIME ON RECORD
Jhonny weasssll Still Smiles
While His Backers Pay
the Bets They Lost.
HOTTEST TIME ON RECORD

The clubhouse of the Eighth Ward Re
publican Club on Virginia avenue, near
Jackson avenue, was the scene Of one Of
the hottest political club elections last
night that has occurred in that ward in
many day. 1t was a fight for supren-
acy between George w. Decker and his
followers and the small but powerful
combination that has had the club in
charge since its organization. The entire
Decker ticket was elected, the vote Sc
ing 133 to 126, or majority of seg u
votes for the Deckerites. The election
was attended by wild enth hss4asm AL at
many stages during the .>-sion it looked
as though riot instead Of club meet
ing was in progress,
But it all passed off without drop
Of blood being shed and today the Decker
men are doing nothing but smiling and
collecting bets. There was plenty Of
''long green" wagered on the result.
Johnny Weastell, who with his frusty
lieutenants, put up the fight against
Decker, is smiling today in the same old
war b,,t 49, d;ffora,,+ t-;,,a of ,,,;,o
so the Deckerites say.
Tho nao,-or 4;a,.o xxr
Deeler for nras;aant. 1,an.,au 9 =
story for v;eo-,,os 49,. ,r s. s.
for soorotorv ana uanrr N;aoaa,,,,a
p;cbar5 nalss ana 1sr.e,,s,aar 49,,
n;ab, g.. +,,,s4aaa II .,a 5.e.., Y.
were Josenb n Pa,au-;n 81, ,,,.s;,,,.,
Tanas A,lar,,;ea for ,,a..;s,,,.,4. 8
Ra,r.op q for sae,.at. ~, rs,, ,,-
Hail Thomas weed ana pohart
g.
whsn tla ,aao+;,a ~
was +atan ~ o,osaa 8, ara. ha,la4
: na soc,at.. 4 p
oorn+;na sa,aa .a.ss, !.
was t;o = 4ho aorf,,..a,, ,..
Two votas ro.a o,,ar,o.,.aa
second count i was ,;soo,ou.,,, 4hst .,o
result was against j closed ballot &
Ransom is N anti-DacaE aEar;ta ~ 81
ponents irrppdiatalv ,oo,,s,, ,,r,o,, :; a.
copd,,et as > tr;ct ana baaan s;aa;ra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
roe SIZE
FOR SALE-SALOoN, 166 PAVoNIA
aynue.


SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CEIANCERy
Of New JERSEY.
Between James Trapp ct ux.. counplainanta.
and Malcolm Trapp ct al, defendanls.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale
Joseph anderson, Solicitor for Compartments.
by virtue of a decree of the Court of Cam
Gerry Of New Jersey, made in the above-en-
titled cause and dated April 6th 1903 l.
Cnaries e. Black. one of the Special Masters
at public vendue, TO the highest bidder on
THURSDAY. May It'll, 1906
at the time hereinafter mentioned on said dav
to wat: at two O'Clock in the afternoon
The First tract that certain tract o. parcel of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate, lying and being IN the City Of
Jersey City, in the County OF hudson ana State
Of New Jersey, beginning on the southeastssIy
line Of Arlington avenue (as widened] fornsersy
Nreeland street, al point where the line df-
ylding lots twelve CD and thirteen ds) as laid
derson, deceased, Jersey City. on the jersey
City and Bergen Point Plank Road, made by
Ozderdonk & Digby, Civil Engineers, 1874 in
tersectS the same, running thence southeasterIy
and along said dividing line one hundred ana
thirty l3V) feet more or less to the rear line
OF lot number twenty~seven CD as shown on
said map; thence southwesterly and along the
rear line of lots twenty-five l25) twen5y-s x
t26) and twenty y-eeven t2O On said map fi4tv
feet and one tenth of foot go I-i9 feel) 10 a
point; thence northwesteriy and parallel With
the line first run one hundred and thirty-thrse
feet QSS feeo more or less TO the sousheaszeFiy
side OF Arlington avenue; thence northeasts
md along The southeasterly side Of .ArLflss11n
avenue fifty feet t5o) 70 the point or place Of
It being intended to describe lot numbered
twelve I'D and q strip Of Land Twenty-Five feet
lot numbered eleven (I1) as laid down on said
map. And beginning at a point in the easter
" line Of Arlington avenue fifty t5a) fest
southeIiy from the southerly line of lot thir-
teen (13l as laid down on map or the estate az
James Henderson, deceased, Jersey City, On The
made by 0nderdonk q Digby Civil Engineers
1874; thence running easterly parallel With the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ELEVEN NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education on Thursday, Apri. 9, 1908.
at o'clock p. NJ, in the Assembly Chamber,
City Hail. for all labor and material necessary
for the erection and completion OF eleven I'D
temporary portable school buildings to be
erected on the property of schools Nos. 3, y
10, IL, H. Is II IS, a. 26 and 27, in accord
file in the office OF the Supervising Arehitecs
John e Rowland Jr., No. 50 Montgomery
street. where blank forms of bid must be oD-
tanned.
The work and material required to be fur
nished are grouped as follows:-
Class A-pemporary Schools
Class B-Portable Schools similar or eQuat
to the Quicker Portable Schools.
Bidders must state the amount Tor wnlcn
they will DO the work either OF the ABOVE
classes, and each bidder may figure on amy
number Of schools in either class
separate price must be stated for eaca
building on which an estimate rs offered.
Estimates must cover the entire WORK fof
the building or buildings estimated on.
Proposals must be enclosed III sealed enVel-
opes endorsed Proposals for Erecting Tenn
porary or Portable Schools" directed to Mr..
William A. Lewis Chairman Committee On
Temporary or Portable Schools. and handsd
open meeting when called for in the order o1
business relating 10 sealed proposals.
A surety company bond onfy .Wlil pe accepevu
as surety. ~
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if the best interests of the elty may
be conserved by doing.
BY order of the Board of Education
WILLIAM A LEWIS,
JOHN T. MORAN,
JOHN H. ACOYLE,
Committee on Temporary or Portable Schools.
JAMES j. WISEMAN, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
KoticeS Of Applications f0F Licenses

Notice is hereby given. required by Chap
ter IS OF the Laws OF 1892, that applfcxf3cn
shas been made 10 the Board Of Excise Qefs
nissioners of Jersey City by tie Following
named persons for Licenses 10 sell Spiritooass
vinous, Malt and Brewsd LIQUORS at the fol-
lowing named places in Jersey City:
TAURANTS
George Schultz. 1S9 Wayne street, Fifth
Ward; 1S9 Wayne street.
Ertl Koch, 1870 Danforth avenue Seventh
Ward: $50 Danforth avenue
Henry Heilshou 152 Academy street. Tenth
Ward; 152 Academy street.
RESTAJR ANT TRANSFERS
John Lohti. 1oi Essex street. First Ward;
64 Bssex stceet
Benjamin F. Thompson 27t Wayne street,
Fifth Ward; 4s Kearney avenue.
Thomas Cullen 53a Ocean avenue, Seventh
Ward, z Harmon street.
Gottlieb Reiner, 239 Calnon avenue Twelfth
Ward: 2S9 Calnon avenue.
BY oreder Of the Excise Comm issIoners.
NJ j. 0sB0NNEsls1
CITY Clerk.
city Clerks Ofice. Jersey City. \. 1.s April
e 1903
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
Dated Jersey City, April 8, 1905.
n eHANcnRY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Isaac N. Krowl and Matte Krowl. his
wife. Florence Krowi and Morris Appel.
By virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. made the day OF the
date hereof in a, cause wherein George w
Krowl is complainant and you and others are
defendants you are required to appear. Plead
answer or deInur 10 the bill IF said cofnpla n
ant on or before the first day Of June next
that in default be made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill Is bled for PARTITION of cert a n
lands in the Town Of Union, Hudson Coiins NJ
New Jersey, of which Jane Krowi died seized
and which in and sby her last Will was devised
to the said complainant and defendant Isaac
N. Krowl, and yeu the said Isaac N. Krowl
are made defendant because you are one Of
the tenants in common therein.
And you the said Matte KroWl are made q
defendant therein because you. as the wife OF
the said Isaac N. Krowl. have an. ineho2.e
right Of dover in the part or interest OF yoar
husband IN said landss
And you the said F1orences KrnwI are made
q defendant therein because you, IS the wife
of the said complainant. have an inchoafe
right Of dover in the part or interest OF the
said complainant therein
And you the said Morris Appel are made 4
defendant theFein because YOU hold a mcrt-
case on the share Of said complainant, dated
WlARNs saEYTs4.
Solicitor of Comp plaiuaut
Weehawken, p. O., N :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-08
MASTERS SALE or LANDS.

MASTER ) SALE OF LANDS.
IN Cnancery of New Jersey
Between Edwin ". Paorp Complainant ana
Isabelle Thorp Smith, ct al. defendants.
On bill for partition.
James 4. Gordon, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court Of chan-
cry of New Jersey, made on the 24ln cav
of March, 1902, whereby it was ordered that
all and singular the premises hereinafter ds-
direction of the subscriber Charles D. Taornp
son, one OF the Special Masters Of the Court
Of o. chancery Of New Jersey. 1 char.es p.
thompson, Special Master Aforesaid. 20
hereby give notice that l win sell At p0blfs7
vendue to the highest bidder on
FRIDAY, the Tenth Day of April. 19os
at the hour of TWO O'clock in the afternoon OF
that Gay, upon the premises. 20. s56 PavonfA
avenue. Jersey CITY, New Jersey.
All thar certain tract of land and premises.
situate lying in said City Of Jersey
City, which On map duly fled in the Clerk 5
tnoW Register 81 office in the County OF Hud-
son aforesaid on the fifth day Of July, 1856,
Daniel Van Reypen. Hudson City Hads6n
County, n J.. surveyed April 5th, 1866, hy
Levi W. Post, City Surveyor, is known and
distinguished as lot number seventeen, situate
the north side OF Prospect (new Paponia3
avenue bounded and described as follows
commencing at point where the nsrth line
the west line of Homestead place; thence rur-
ming westerly along said Prospect street tn5&vs
Pavonia asenue) twenty-five feet; tfenee
northerly at right angles with Pros.
peot nov Pavoniay avenue one hnn-'
dred and fifteen feet; thence eastss1vl
and parallel with Prospect fnaw Pavonss}
Homestead place; thence running southeriy.
along the said west line Of Homestead mace
one hundred and fifteen feet to the place ofi
beginning, together with all and singular the
hereditaraents and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywiae aPpertaln-
ms.
Conditions made known on day OF sale.
CHARLES ID. THOMPSON,
Special Master in Cbancery