davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Three Buildfngg Deatroyed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 14.-Fire has destroyed three buildings of the plant of the United Zine and Chemical company at Argentine, Kan, a suburb causing loss estimated at $10O,oOO Thousands of fish in the Raw river were killed by acids and chemicals that escaped from the plant into the stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Hobart Gets Bronze MeaaI-

GENEVA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Hobart college has been awarded a bronze medal for it's general exhibit at the St. Louis exposition and a gold medal for it's astronomical exhibit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

For the accommodate of apph- cants for naturalization papers who do not speak English intelligently, in- terpreters will hereafter be in attend ance at all sessions of the district court, until it adjourns sine die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

Bditor Troup will stand for repre- sentative. When asked for his decls- ion yesterday he said: T will not de' cline. The nomination was. entirely rnsought. was not a volunteer. was drafted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.
We'll Known New Haven Republicans
 Ont for Parker.

Paul Russo, the well known Italian banker, lawyer and editor, of 639 Chapel street, New Haven, is the lat. est acquisition to the democratic party. k MT Russo states that he bolted the re- publican party and with his two pa pers. L'Araldo (daily) and Stella (week- iyl will work energetically for the in terests of his people, and that of his adopted country, that the principles as set forth by the democratic party be sustained by casting vote for the party nominees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

The proposed new democratic pr1- mary rules which were voted on yes terday were defeated by a vote of 17S to TO. For some reason or other the old rules became very popular after the polls opened and many who had no use for them before wanted to vote for them. The party will get along with the old rules for another season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

The democratic convention to nom- mate a candidate for senator in the twenty seventh district was held at Stamford yesterday and John A. OsNeil of Stamford was nominated. Homer s. Cummings addressed the convention, saying that the state would give a plurality of 5000 for the demo. cratic ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

Congressman Dalzell will speak for the republicans in City hall tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

About 600 persons, over half of whom were women, attended the pro hfbition rally at Oty hall last night. Rev MT Haywood presided. The speak CTS were the Rev Dr Swallow, E. l.. c. Hohenfall, Oliver c. Beard and volney P. Cushing. The speakers, 1n- eluding the chairman, spun few yarns about Irishmen, some. of them older than the blarney stone, and ad- vised everybody to vote the prohibition ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

Prosecuting Liquor Agent Pierce has not been in the best of good humor since his nomination for judge of pro. bate by the republicans a few days ago. He thinks it was like throwing the nomination at him, the way he was informed of it. He did not want 1t on a gold or silver platter, or even on china dish, but he did want it. and he is confident that he would not have got 1t had the nabobs of the party not deemed him worthy of it. But to notify him by telephone of the "dfstinction conferred upon him" was too much, and when Attorney Bronson expressed sympathy for him he felt like throwing up the sponge. MT Bron- son was through the mill two years ago and he knew what was what this time. Even before half the votes were counted were not his fellow members of the Waterbury club expressing sym pathy for him and sending him tele- phone messages of condolence. The telegrams and notes were not So very bad, but the telephone messages sound ed like treachery. The reckless way fin which the republican probate con vention nominated Mir Pierce and then to seek the telephone. of all means, to notify him, spoiled the effect entirely and left bad impression upon every body. If he were not good enough. he asks. to be informed of his nomination In the usual manner, by a committee of notification, why did the convention nominate him at alI7 It simply jarred him and 1t would not surprise some of his friends If he bolts the whole E0na1blican ticket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
PQATIAcS' PICNIC.
Big and Little Politicians Last
Night at Armbuster's Green
GreenvIIIe schuetzen
Park.

The Pontiac Club. the new nolitico-
social organization Of the Fifth ward
held its inaugural picnic at Armbuster's
Greenville scheutzen Park. The affair
was even greater success than the
members anticipated. Prominent PoIiti-
tians and other guests were present from
various parts of the city. In the gather
ing were City Hospital Trustees e. NJ.
Watson and Andrew j. Phelan, the latter
president of the Pontiac Club; Architect
Frederick G. Long.
County Register James G. Clarke,
James NJ. Kelly, John A. DENIM, Under
Sheriff John J. Heayev. Alderman ohm
I t,unn;nghar M;ob.a, p.,,..
-''1A'
eounss'ior : a'facA = Dooiey' Counsel
lor James ". Donelan, Counsellor Peter
n. James. Counsellar Alvron r, Erns+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
CHAMPIONS WON
YESTERDAY.
Rochester Played a Good
Game and It Looked
at First Like a
Victory for Them
MONTREAL IN FIRST DIVISION
Baltimore Beaten Badly by
Toronto in Two Games
Rain in Providence.

1t looked as If it was all up again with
the Champions yesterday after two de-
feats at the hands of the Bronchos, but
the Skeeters rallied at almost the elev-
enth hour and matched victory in the
face of almost certain defeat Rank de-
cisions by Umpire Egan in their favor
helped them to do this, the decisions
robbing the visitors of five runs.
Fertsch, former pitcher of the Cham
pions was in the box for Rochester. He
pitched fairly good game. In the sixth
inning with Flournoy on first McCauley
sent long drive to the left field fence.
The ball fell within the foul line but
rolled across it. Flournoy was sprinting
for home and McCauIey was nearing
third for home stretch when Umpire
Egan declared it foul ball. Even the
local fans were surprised. McCauley was
plainly disheartened and disgusted when
: : ! a;.,,ts anott :, d.c;s;o, = he nm
~. ,.,... e..4n .,,,nh.,a of aroans
So. - .ooo,, - 6r.t ~
a safety and had advanced to second on.
1,oo,;,,s e,n,,,a ~ s.,,+h,s ,;nsr F,our-
.n .....,;,,a w;.a, t.rr;f;c
10y seA' ''e -. .'''
speed along rne tniru pase nus ses -"
pire Egan declared it foul. The Koch
ester players were righteously indignant
IA +har a;dr,+ bas;tota to axnress the;r
opinion ol MT hsan' : 14Ahsa' VIZ
wars on the reserve payang Dehcn' was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals Will be received by ene
Board Of Education on Thursday, June 2s 1904
at r. M, for all labor and material neces-
sary for the ere9tion Uf tine New Fz1kh S1h9c1,
at Newark and Palisade avenues, Jersey @ u,
n u in accordance with plans and speeiiEw-
tions on file In the Office of the Supervising
change place.
Blank forms. Of bid anA. agreement of suretiea
must be obtained az the office OF the Supervl<-
ing Architect.
The building will be divided into seven SEC
tions followa:-
mascn's specifications. including iron work and
hreproofing
Second. All work ana materials comprised
in carpenters Specifications, including rocfr8
and metal work
Third All work and materials comprised il
painters specifications
Fourth. All work and materials comprised q
Fifth. All work and materials comprised il
heating and ventilating specifications
Sixth. Electrical work
Seventh, For the entire work
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envei-
opes endorsed Proposals for dterp speeifled)
new High School" directed to Board OF Edu-
cation tas the Committee on New High
to the Secretary In open meeting when called
for in the. order cf business relating to Pro
Dosals ana Bids
All proposals must be accompanied with sha
written consent of a surety cenlDany only.
The Board reserves eh eright to reject any
or AL bids. ny so dotng, the best interests
Of the city may be conserved
BY order Of the Board Of Educatiom.
JAMES j. WzelaMAa,
SecFessrw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
SAVED BY POLL Y.
Mrs. Pattier's Parr Of Yells
Fire and Prevents a
CONFEDERATION in the
Arlington Flats.

Considerable exitement was occasioned
at shortly before four O'Clock by cries of
.Firel Firer and the dashing of appar-
aths from different directions to the Ar
lington flats at the corner Of York and
Warren streets. The building is a Eve
story brick apartment house owned by
Thayer Estate. It is the largest in the
city.
A can Of benzine caught fire and ex-
ploded in the apartments of Mrs. Annie
Pather. who lives on the third floor Of the
Warfren street side. Mrs. Potter was
cleaning some clothing at the time. Her
clothing caught fire and she shrieked for
help. Her pet parrot in his cage near a
front window grew excited and took up
his mistress's cries and kept up an awful
screeching of "Firep' sHelpr' aFirer'
'Helpr' '.Helpy'
Pedestrians on the street below looked
up and saw smoke coming from win
dow from which the cries enanated.
Some one sent in an alarm. Neighbors
ran to Mrs. Pattier's rescue and smoth-
cred the flames. She was only slightly
burned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
Dated Jersey city. June 18th. 1904. e's'-'

CONSOLIDATED STORAGE BATTERIES CO.
To the Stockholders Of the Consolidated Stor-
age Batteries Company
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board OF Directors OF this Company, duly
called and held at Quincy, Mass. May Z, 100.
it was duly
Resolved. That in the opinion Of the Dlrsc-
tors of the Consolidated SterpRe Batteries
Company 1t is deemed adyiszAfSta land most for
the benefit OF such corporation that II should
be dissolved, and shat to that end notice Of
the adoption of this resolution be mailed ~
each stockholders Of ths Consolidated Storage
States Within Ten dayF AFTER tbs hoidisg Of
fiou, and also, begi1ulag wizEsns saad ten days.
a notice Of the a6bptfSn OF tffs rssoluaen sliail
be published In a. newspaper published in the
County wherein this corporation has its prin-
cipal office. to w.t. the Cc1hty Of Hudson, in
the State OF New Jersey, once q week for at
least four weeks succeasiveiy next preceding
the time appointed for the holding OF a meet
Ing Of the Stockholders OF this Company, to be
held at the office OF the corporation at No. Is
Exchange Place. Jersey CITY, New Jersey
which meeting shall be held on the 18th day
Of June, 1904, at II o'clock in the forenoon or
the day so named, and. shall be caled to take
Pursuant to said resolution special meet
ing Of the stockholders OF this Company Will
be held at the above time and p,ace for the
purpose Of taking action upon the foregoing
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES P. CLARE.
GEORGE w. HOLDEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or THE Or
pnans Court Of the County Of Hodzon. made
Jly sths 1904, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
sen a. puolc vendue, upon the premises an
lses. situate lying and being In Jersey City. ii
tae county OF Hudson and State Of New Jer~
sey. follows
LIST Tract-That lot known and desFnafed By
the number twenty-seven 90 in block num-
bered i've hundred and rWenty-one f52f1 on A
certain map entitled Map OF the l5fh I7fh
.2tn . and ana 18th Wards Of Jersey City. fcrnsriF
the city OF Bergen, Hudson County Sew Jef-
seys made BY order Of the Mayor and Alller-
men Of the City OF Bergen BY John P .fs,s Yer.
City surveyor 1870 said lot IS situated and
End Tract-Beginning at a point On tbs
southerly side OF Communlpasr avenue dIss3ifr
one hundred and twenty-five 6l25) feef qester-
" from Jackson avenue; thence rsnnfoes sn.5ff
tso) feet; thence westerly parallel with Com
munlpaW avenue twenty and five fenftfa On 81
feet thence northerly parallel with jaejsen
avenue nlnety-hve (s5) feet to ContmnnIrass =
avenue; thence easterly along Coinlniif1i1,s1pr
avenue twenty and hve tenths (20ss1 feet to s..
ginning.
srd Tract Beginning At peint in the south.
erly line Of Sedler formerly Barrcws) stseet
at the corner Of lot thirty-two (a8| Oh lie
Map Of Sherwood, Hudson County II J--s.slSTs .slsS5
file in Hudson County Registers ofgiee. which
1856 feet ten Q0) inches northeasserls from foss
the corner Of Bramhall avenue thence runs5n,r
northeasterly along said SedIer street ffftv ts53
feet to the line dividing lots twenty SIX f2s5
southeasterly along said lire one hsandTed fio0s
feet; thence sonthwesteriy Atty (59l Feet 70 the
line Of lot thirty-two (s2; thence northrsesterlv
along said line one hunGred 600 feet to Sed-
Ter street. at the place OF beginning. beinr lois
twenty-eight t2O and thirty (sD aa laid down
MARY NOLAN.
MI ma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cEHAHCEiRx
Between GeoTEig 2. CLARK, ct al, complain-
defendants
On bill for partition.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Court c< Cham
cery Of New Jersey. made in the above stafsd
cause the Twelfth day Of Nav ufnetssn
hundred and four. directing a sale 81 au and
IN IN said decree. / Frank 2 M9Dernptt. Special
Master IN chaneefy q New ger.eg VIII sell.
MONDAY, the pwsntseth day Of June 100,
at O'Clock In tina afternoon o9, said daF upen
SS MSess sssst 5srssg e 81 sc 1T
lowing described lands and premises. beine the
wis:- saas described IN sad decree ssr 'als' =
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises
known and deserthed on asap. entssaed. Map
situate in Jersey City. Hudson CO, n J..a
and filed In the oHsce Of tae Clerk taow ReElz-
vember. is4s as lot number one hundred and
fourteen and being lot situate in said Jer-
Of New Jersey, bounded as soiowe.-
beginning at point on the seutheriy side az
Ss xsa fset ssTsss eassrly suo NE and %
ner Of Prospect tnow Henderson, and Morgan
streets. thence running seushsrly ffty-fve feet
two inches; thence nof9heriy hfty-eIFht feet
eight inches to the line Of Morgan street; and
Morgan street. twenty feet to the place Or be-
ginning.
Alexander SilkowsIi BY deed recorded In Book
80 of Deeds for said sHudeen County, "a pages
81 81 s c S ehefs Esa Ct dOw
OF Frank Silkowsk IN tss aafa premises to-
gether with all and sngnlar tile hsredltamepts
Ing or in anywise appertadhang.
FRANK F. McnzRMorr.
Special MaSter in Chsncery Of New Jersey,
1921 Exchange place. Jersey city, n =
ROLAND D. CROKER.
al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
THURSDAY. JULY 7th 1894,
at 4 o'clock P. N.

Printed conditions under which the propose
ais must be made and specifeations of the
work, form Of contacts and blanks for pro-
Qosais can be examined at the office Of the
Clerk Of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
next to the Court House, in Jersey city, on or
after June 2Sth, 1904. Further notice Is hereby
given that the work above mentioned and the
contract therefor are to be done under the
provisions Of Chapter 49, of the Laws Of 1902
Each estimate or proposal must be accom-
panied by CERTIFIED CHECK for One
thousand dollars Isl, ,o00) payable to STEPHEN
NJ EGAN, County Collector drawn on scrrle
NATIONAL BANK or TRUST COMPANY do
ing business in Hudson County. or CASH in
the sane amount
Bonds for the faithful performance OF the
work to indemnify the County in the srln Of
Three thousand dollars f$3 g00) will be REQUIRED
of the successful bidder
By order Of the resolution OF the Board Of
Chosen Freeholders Of the County OF Hudson
New Jersey passed June 20tf. 1904
JOHN P. EGAN
C1erl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

talie J. Driever. VIM. Eichorn. May A.
Edwards. Susan NJ. Fletcher. Agnes Il.
Gavin. May 4. Harold. e. Christine Jo-
hansen, Karl A. Kaiser. NJ. Gertrude
Mack, Alice q. McCabe, Elizabeth N.
Nicol, George A. o'Keefe. Percy Peer,
Mabel Seton, Victor B. Williamson.
Franklin f. Wagner, Edward w. Watts.
Total, 1S.
School No. %, I. P. Towne, Principal
Elizabeth Prigge, Annie Christnanaa,
Mary Daberer. Louise TierbiG, Martha
Holman, Alison Wylie, Grace Kinsey,
Joseph Fisher, Irene Epron, Margaret
Manning, Julia Schedler. Lillian
Schmidt, Clara Hoops, David Friburg.
Irving Good, George zeltner, Oscar La
Place, Lenore Kerner, William Nelson.
Carrie Berthold. Martha Ullmann.
Total. 21.
School No. 2S, John R. Filter. Princi-
pal-Chris. Allen, Joseph Applegate,
Minnie Armerding, Julius Bette, ella
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
NOTICE 70 coNrRAeToRs.


Ssaieo Froposais VIII ns leceiyeo y me ne
6usl9 OF Sareet ana " aser ssommissi0nsIs ,3 9n
tnesoay June zsIn, lyVa, IN the Assembly
ehaanpsr Of [ne q lily a fta5. AZ. ioT @T ( the
Aaaisfs0 y haLiaNSi " l51ctss Y sNfsssE1t,
pstWeen duuson 5ouieVard ana 0ssananla ave-.
a9s. Ss,a ,.,,r.,,aa~. - !. -. ..,,e.-u.,.,,,,
aata lfnproVetnent 70 pc maze conforllApiy
OF 1872, and IN accordance with specifications
on ME IN the oniee soI rne SleTk OF said Board
tSiank forms oI DID ana afeemsnt o. sure,
ties must pe ootalnea az tne Since 2f lne Inaek
Engineer city Hall, Jerssy CITY ~ Y.
looso Stanoafo
o. Cost
ABOUT isstV cupic yaros on eartn exceva- -
ton, per cupic yard :....- ..,...s. 90
About ~ cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About 25 cubic yards Of earth filing per
cubic yard ............,. .....-..-....s...- 10
About 100 cubic yards OF sand filling, Per
cubic yard .................. ....s.......s. 1.S0
About 30 square yards Of paving. per
square yard. ............. -..-..-........ 1.s0
crete, per iinea foot ................. e., 80
About 76 square feet of bridge stone, per
square foot. ..s........... .........s....... AS
About $500 square feet Of fagsiag, per
About ! square yards of repavine. per
square ward ~. MI 81 10
About 90 lineal feet OF reset and dressed
curb stone in concrete per lineaI foof s1e
About 90 lineai feet Of reset curb stone. in
Abouf 70 SQUARE feet Of relaid ana dress. ~
sd l,riSse Stone rer snt,a-et fo<,f : - nz
Absuf t i26 square feet Of re relaid and dress:
Fl Zine sshas soWea ar the aDI 81 the wo
the Gs'1aI making ass Of the above mprovemsnt and
- 49, 4I4r..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

NOTICE. or ANNUAL MEETING or EAST
ern Illinois Independent Telephone Company.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders az
this Company VIII Be held on the 9Th day OF
June. 1884, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon at
the office Of the Company. HUDSON County Ma
stionai Bank Building. Nos 23S and 245 Wash
iugton street. Jersey City, n. j.. ccfYice Of New
ot eleeting hoard Of Directors and for the
fr4n4acth,n Of 4tich other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
In aceruance with the laws Of the State Of
New Jersey no stock can be voted on which
has n&en transferred on the books or the Com-
pany, within twenty days next preceding this
election.
Dated June 1 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Toronto in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Providence
Rochester in Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
WANTED.


WANTED - LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
.ofa fair r.. education to travel for a firm OF
SzSoVuV capital Salary, sI.072 per year and
expensesi paid weekly. Address, NJ PERCI-
VAL, Jersey City, N J.
GIRLS WANTED-TWO YOUNG GIRLS
ABOUT ls years old to do light work in q fac
STEEL COPPER PLATE CO, 1ol-i1i -Iii'1SsirS Fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
June GRADUATES
Complete List Of Of Pupils
Who Have Received
Diplomas in the
Grammar Schools
WHOLE NUMBER 5l9
School No. l2 Heads the List
With 64 and Nos. and
"a Gene Last With
18 Each.
WHOLE NUMBER 5l9

The following is a complete list Of the
graduates of the grammar schools
throughout the city-the largest number
the schools have ever turned Out:-
School No. 1.-George H. Linsley,
Principal-Theresa NJ. Cupparo. Sadie
A. Evesson. Carrie E. J. johnson. Elsie
Manion, Sadie P. Meegan, Henrietta
Meyer, Augusta A. schuldt, Agnes R.
Sullivan, Jane K valleau, Emma A.
White, Kate E. Williams, Vida B. NJ
Young, Anthony p. Bostriek, Samuel D.
Cohen, Stanley LADarby, Abraham Kell,
Rudolph ]. Peterson,A Ulyate K. Whipple
Total, IS.
School No. 2.-W JSTuers,s sPrincipal
Marion Berger, AgnesN NCarrpfl, Jessie
Colman, Hazel Craven, Edwin Carroll,
Marguerite Dewitt, Grace Ecker. Leah
Finkelstein, Augusta Greenberg, May
Goldberg, Adele Hooss Edith Handy,
George KOpp, Fred Lapahan, Hattie
Lipsker, May Laverty, Arthur Morris,
Louis Miller. Emily NuttA Robert Phil
Ups, Raymond Pettigrew, iClarice Rob
ms Harry Rothman. Hannah sOrin,
May Stewart, August ATewes, Freida
Wiser, Rose Werther, Dora Weinmann.
Total %.
School No. 4,s Edward Kelly, ! Prinei-
paL-Bertha c. Beckedcrf, Ella NJ.
Branagan, Kathleen IT. Buckleyaebecca
N. Broas. FlorencegCunn. Margaret Ev-
ans, Elizabeth V. Gallagher, Carrie G.
Grimm, Ethels G sHetherSngton,, Lucy E..
Humphrey, Gertrude V. jacobson, Amel-
ia G. Kendall. .sHasie Lockwood. Christine
Lionetti, Edith F. Merediti Lille NJ
McCabe. EmmasF McKindaryss Anna 7.
McMahon, Bessie G. Thomson. Augusta
Wadstein. Emily T.. Waugh, Jennie c.
Way, ElizasY sYoungAJohn J. Cullen,A Lew
ellyn Evans. Charles F. Scheel. John A.
Klonowski.
School No. g. J. W. Wakeman, sPrin-'
cipaI--Zeola Ashton, Crescentia sAuer,
James A. Rurnss MelvinsH. Beurn, sAnna
NJ. Black, William J.tCulver, Charles T,
Commerford, Josephs A. Cunningham,
Rose Cohen, HelentH lCommerford VIM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
Ior the rebuilding Of the retaining wall on the
IN the Township Of North Bergen, will be re-
ceiyed and opened at meeting of the Board
OF Chosen Freeholders. Of the County of Hud-
son to be held in the Court House of said
County, in Jersey City on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

First base an balIs-Off Fertsch, /;
off ThielmaIi. 5. First base on errors
Rochester, 4; Jersey City, A. Left on
bases Rochester, Q: Jersey City, 8.
Struck out-By. Ferfsch, 3; by Thielman n,
3. Home runs Lepine. Doolin. Three
base hit Thielman Two-bases hits
Degroff, Clement. Stolen bases-C Cas-
sidy, Keister, Flournoy Donhle play
Cassidy and Bean. Passed ball-Car-
isch Time of game-One hour and fifty
five minutes UmpireMr. Egan. At
tendance400.
Montreal slugged the Sailors Que the
first division yesterday and took its place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

TO JACOB BERTsCHAzANN AMELIA
BertschmAnn, his wife; George H Watson
Annie T. Watson, his wife; BaAAne Cahs
tonaie vaudcise, The Bank Of MotftFeAl. n.
Ratti. The Victory SILK MIL, Tba Bergen
Hill Pleasure Ground Asaccistiens Aaxa4
Mussmann and John Mussmsnn
You hereby nntl6ed that ct Z pfhlia eale
made by the City Collector OF Jerssy City. "a
the 2Sth day of April. 1904, ! purchased to- ths
sum Of Forty-eight Dollars and Ninegy-foas
Cents all the land and real estate situate Il
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson ana
State of New Jersey. fronting en- Hudson
Boulevard which IS laid down and designated
number nine hundred twenty-four ta2l3 a.
shown upon L. d. Fowler's efficisa asseselnaas
map of Jersey City. Qs94). said sale being madf
pursuant to the provisions OF an act ck thf
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March sstA.
1886, entitled
.'An Act concerning the settlement and eoilet.
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes. asseszs
fnentS and water rateS4 or water rents II
cities OF this State and imposing and levvs
ing tax, assessment and lien IN lieu and
the payment thereof. and to provide fol
Il the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
tfon and assessment -
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that yau aapaag
to have an estate or interest in said land ana
real estate, and unless the said land and rekl
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in eaix
acts, within one year from the date Of ssit
and before the expiration OF six nzpnths frofl
and after the service hereof. a deed for nj
the fee simple of said land and real estate ass
cording TO the provisions OF the said acts
Dated Jersey City, N. T., May l8th 1904
CHARLES N. xREELANp.
- Purchases.
(Saie No. l02ss.l