davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
WARNED BY "SPOOK''
SAVED FROM DEATH BY
WIFE'S ESPRIT"
It All Happened "rhree Miles from
Caldwell" and If You Doubt It
Go and Find Out.

A remarkable story of how one
''Chpries Henry Durand,' a farmer. living
Three miles from Caldwell" escaped death
Monday night by being warned by his
wife's spirit" e''ghost," "spook." (take
your pick Sas been uEearthed by enter
prising'' New York newspapers. 1t is the
more remarkable by reason OF the in-
definite location of Farmer Durands
r~anch-three miles from Caldwell-being
not quite as explicit as IL might be, Three
miles might land the seeker afrer truth ny
Paterson. or Bloomfield. or Singac, not 10
mention that home of still more "remark
able stories. Cedar Grove.
However. what does location matter, any
way. as long as the facts" are all right.
The story runs that Durand was driving
home about midnight Monday night, when
suddenly his horse stopped still and re-
fused to move Suddenly. the yarn goes,
there appeared to him a spirit, whose form
and voice he recognized ms those Of his
wife. recently dead. and who in q whisper
warned him not to return to his home
until morning. as there was danger there.
After the spirit disappeared, puraad
says, he was several hours caring for MS
horse. which had broken out into a cold
sweat. When he finally reached home, st
about daylight. he found a window open
and muddy tracks on the floor. On reach
ing his room on the second floor he dis
covered a fire string across the doorway,
a couple of feet from the floor. With an
umbrella he broke the string.
There was a report in the room and q
bullet buried itself IN the wall opposite
the door. On the bureau In the room he
found a pistol fastened, the string attached
to the trigger. Had he struck the string
with his foot, Durand says. he would GER
tainiy have been killed. He says he sus-
poets an old enemy from the West OF Mt
tempting to kill him Durand is not a
~epirituaiist, but he is convinced that a
message from his dead wife Is all that
saved his life.
And it all happened three miles from
fnfdUeii -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SOUTH ORANGE.

stephen Newberger. of 30S Valley street,
sailed today for Aschaffenburg, East Ger
many, where he will remain until April.
William T. Rundio, of the South Orange
Veterans Association, is procuring q list
of the unmarked raves Of the deceased
veterans In he Valley Street Cemetery
and will send 1t to the government off
cials and have them provide suitable monu-
ments for the graves.
William Murphy, of Valley street, has
recovered from injuries sustained by a fall
from a ladder while painting a house Mon
day. and is able to be out.
The postponed meeting OF the Village
Board of Health will be held e X Tues
day night.
Members OF the South Orange Athletic
Bowling Club will attend a h~assenpfeffef
supper in Walsh's Hall, Vailsburg, after
bowling tomorrow night.
Jacob Cohen, of Academy street, has
taken charge of a meat market In Madi-
son.
Reports from commuters OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad to the effect that small
boys loiter about the South Orange station
has resulted in the company detailing a
detective at the station. Last night a
woman passenger dropped a pocketbook in
the waiting room OF the depot, and Luige
Polio. of Church street II years old.
picked 1t up and ran in the direction OF
Third street. The station hands notified
the police. and Policeman John Manion
caught Polio with the p~ocketbook. It con-
tanned f1fty-nine cents, two rings and sew
eral tickets. A card bearing the name Mrs.
y. II. Dean was also in it. The woman
boarded the 500 train. west bound.
Charles w. Smalley, who was knocked
down by two negro thugs Monday night,
is still confined to his home by the In
iuries.
Norman Simpson, of Third street, soloist
of st. Peters Church, Morristown, for the
past year. and who sang in the choir of
The Church of the Holy Communion, South
Orange, for several years. has had to give
up singing for a time in order to have his
throat operated upon for adnoids. DR..
Sutphen will perform the operation at All
Saints,s Hospital. MorristoMn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
B~LOOMFIELD-GLEN. RIDGE.

The married mon and single men of the
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum will bowl the
nrst Of a series of games on the Lyceum
alleys Monday night.
The Christmas entertainment of the Sun
day school of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held on December 80.
Mrs. Frederick Noeldeke. wife of the
Rev. Mr.. Noeldeke, of st. John Lutheran
Church. is quite i'll in her home In New
street.
Postmaster George w Heath has ar
ranged for extra help for the holidays.
Miss Freda Wild. of Newark, and Ed
mund Bohr. OF Bloomfield, will be married
in the home of the former. 81 Jackson
street. tonight. Louis Johnson, Of Bloom
field. will act as best man, and Miss Char
lotte Wild will be the bridesmaid. Miss
Elizabeth M. Wild will be the maid OF
honor and the flower girls will be Gertrude
Fornoff. Lillian Wild and Helen v. Berry.
Clifford H. Fornoff will be the usher. The
couple will reside at "a Willett street,
Bloomfield.
Bloomfield Branch No. 1856. National As
s~ociation Of Letter Carriers. elected these
Off yesterday: President, William Fl
Hall; vice-presldent, W. Wallace Cadmus;
financial secretary, Frank l.. Baker; Sec
rotary and treasurer, George S. Fornoff
lector of the Mutual Benefit Association,
Samuel G. Hayter.
Edward H. openshaw. of Osborne street.
will leave soon for Akron, o.
William Spinning, ST., is confined to his
home. so Belleville avenue, the result of a
fall on the sidewalk in front of the Ma
tional Bank Monday.
Essex Hook and Ladder Company No. ]
last night named Albert Loppacker. Frank
Allen Osmun and George b. Nuttman q
committee to act with the general commit.
tee in the celebration of the twenty-flftf
anniversary of the organization of the fire
department.
David M. Kellogg and family. of Wild
wood terrace, Glen Ridge, will go to Soutf
America shortly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
Inhn Hornrl Mh.t.-

SHORT HILLS. Dec. n.-John Howard
White died yesterday at his home in Hutch-
inson road, in his sixtieth year He was
a native of Virginia and was for several
years an official stenographer Of the House
of Representatives in Washington. T4s
left that city about six years ago and went
to New York. He was engaged in the
manufacture of paper and paper stravr~
He leaves a widow, who was Miss Esther
johnson, and two sons and two daughters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SUBURBAN PAGE
BANQUET OF.
THE MONTCLAIR r. A.
Lodge Members Elected oficers and
Then Listened to Interesting
Addresses.

One hundred and twenty members and
friends of Montclair Council No. 421, Royal
Arcanum, sat down to a banquet last night
in Arcanum Hall. Montclair, in commence,
alton OF he twenty-eighth anniversary OF
its organization. Councilman Ralph ".
Grant acted as POSTMASTER.
William f. Mcconnell. supreme auditor,
spoke on the early Days of the Ar
canum," and told OF the many vicissitudes
through which it has passed. Uriah w,
Tomphins, chairman of the supreme coun
Gil committee. had for his topic. God Has
Set Over Us Tonight the Banners of His
Love-" Ora B. Gould, of Mountainsidi
Council, spoke on The Benefits to a Tow
Of Fraternai Organizations The last
sneaker was Past Regent N. B, Harria.
who told of the good work accomplished
by the Montclair Council.
Before the banquet the following Officers
were elected Regent, William ]. Nom
berger; vice-regent, Werner A. Meyer;
orator, DR.. w. ". Wilson; secretary. Will
lam K. Thomas; treasurer, Walter h.
Hunt; collector. F. j. Chambers; chapfa. ii.
Wallace w. Weeks; guide, Benjamin J.
Sims; warden, William Harris; sentinel
John clegg; delegate to grand council, n.
B. Harris.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
lRWNGToN AND HILTON.

A man giving his name as Michael Nc
Quade, of 50 Oliver street, this city. who
was arrested for being drunk by Police
man Schultz in ~Irvington yesterday after
noon, was fined SO last night by Recorder
James G. Mayfield.
The condition of Frederick Stone, Of Gin,
ton avenue, I%rvington, who it was feared
would not survive an operation Tor ap-
pendicitis. Is said to be slightly improved.
Andrew Million, jr., of Cummings street,
~Irvlngton, who was burned about one OF
his hands by falling against a stove last
week, is recovering from the injury.
Mrs. Charles Sweet won the prize at the
bowling contest held at the close Of the
meeting of Pride of Irvlngton Council, ID.
of L, of Irvington, last night.
The Rev. Ora Jerome Shoop, of tbs
Crawford NJ. E. Church, will give q lecture
recital in the Irvington NJ. e. Church to-
morrow night in return for the entertain
ment given by the choir Of the Irvington
Church in his church last week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
M0NTCLAlR DRAMATIC
CLUB GIVES A PLAY.
Lady Huntsworth's Experience" Pre-
scented at Club Hall Before a Fash
ionable Audience.

The Montclair Dramatic Club gave its
thirty seventh subscription performance In
Club Hall. Montclalr. last night. A fash
ionable audience completely filled the hall
The club presented Lady Hentsworth'
Experiences" in three acts. with the fol-
lowing cast: Captain Dorvaston. John F.
McLaln; the Rev. Audley Pillenger. STAN
ton M. Smith; the Rev. Henry Thorsby.
Haldane johnson; Candy, Gerry Dobblns;
newsboy, Master Jack Renwick; Mr.. Crayll,
Harold ]. Rowland; Miss Hannah Pill
lenger, Miss Marian Gowing Eames; Miss
Lucy Pillenger, Miss Helen Hamlin Reid;
Keziah, Miss Cassandra Kinsman; Car
oline Hayward, Mrs. Harold j. Rowland.
The play was under the direction of Rob
ert o. Jenkins, of New York.
The Montclair Dramatic Club was or
ganized April II. 1899. The officers are
President, Horace G.. Pllmpton; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Marian G. Eames; secretary
and treasurer, H. Ws Barley; directors,
Mrs. Charles E.. Van Week, Mrs. Horace
G. %Plimpton, Miss Josephine Armitage,
Miss L. Gladys Roosevelt, Miss Irene L.
Graffln, Frank L. Dyer, Charles F. Droste,
IT., William w. Peake, Andrew Morrison
and Clarence Churchill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BELLEvILLE.

II John Abbott. of Holmes street, a Civil
War veteran. is seriously Ill.
James Randolph, negro. of Dow street,
was arrested last night by Policeman
Deane, charged by his wife, Jane Ran
dolph, with being drunk and disorderly.
Police Justice Connell discharged the man
after a lecture.
Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions yesterday, upheld the decision of
KolhacheT. of Riverside avenue, Newark,
who was sued by his wife, who resides III
Belleville, for non-support, The action
was brought through Overseer of the Poor
Thomas Brady. Township Counsel Andrew
l.. Boylan looked after the interests of the
township and George NJ. Titus represented
the defendant. While Justice Cornell de-
81 a week, Judge Ten Eyck made the
amount So.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
M0NTCLAlR.

The Misses Marie and Jessie Petersen,
of Valley road, will leave for Europe to-
morrow, to remain abroad until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tomlinson, of
Park street. have returned from a two
They will leave next week for Florida,
where they will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. John w. Eldridge. OF Boston, Mass
william D. -Connoughton. Of Harrison ave-
nue., for the past two weeks, returned to
her home today.
TIE Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, assist.
ant pastor of the First Congregations
Church, is now convalescent. He had ar
operation performed at the Mountainsid'
Hospital about four weeks age.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
PRIESTS FUNERAL.
Body of Father Horrigan Will Lie in
State Tonight.

The funeral Of the Rev. Michael A. Her
rigan, the Dominican priest of Kansas
City who died Monday night at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Horrigan. q
Central place. Orange, viii take place to-
morrow morning at st. Antoninus's r. c.
Church, South Orange avenue and Ninth
street. this city. The body will be taken
to the church tonight and lie in state all
night with a guard.
At IL a. M. tomorrow the office of the
dead will be chanted by the Dominican
priests and other c~lergymen. A solemn
high mass Of requiem will be sung. The
celebrant will likely be one of the dead
priests classmates. 1t Is expected that
there will be many priests of the Domini-
can order present from many Eastern
cities.
Father Horrigan went to Kansas City
in July, 1902, and since then hud been pas
tor of the Holy Name parish of that city.
Before going to Kansas City he was prior
of the Holy Rosary Convent, Minneapolis,
and previously had been prior of a Louis
vile, Ky, convent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
WEST END lMPR0VERS
Albert J. Lacombe to Succeed Alfred T
sorgenfree-To Urge Better Water
and Trolley. Service.

Besides nominating officers to he elected
next month, the members of the West End
Improvement Association, of Irvington, last
night aired their views and grievances or
many subjects along the lines they have
done in the past. The officers nominated
were: President, Albert ]. Lacombe. to
succeed Alfred T. Sorgenfree; vice-presi-
dent, William Sherman, to succeed James
Byrnes; financial secretary, Alfred koas'
recording secretary. A. E. Helm, and treas
ureT, Killian Jubert, all to succeed them
selves. Maurice Weiss was nominated
trustee to succeed himself, and John
Pfeiffer to succeed Frederick Wooster.
The condition of the car service on the
Clinton avenue line, since the
only, was fully discussed, and the stresi
railway committee was instructed to take
up the matter.
After a lengthy discussion on tne ailesso
shortcomings of the Clinton Water Com
pany, the fire and water committee was
ordered to take up the matter OF securing
better water service. -.
Tax matters came up again and the
special tax committee will be made a
regular committee at the January meeting
to keep agitating equal taxation.
The firearms ordinance was read anu
fonnd 10 be SO defective as to. be In
operative in parts. and the secretary was
Instructed to request the Council to nave
the necessary changes MADE IN ~. x,,u,om
Sherman dwelt at length on various mat
ters of general interest to the parents Or
school children. Among other things ne
advocated the Inauguration Of a series OF
parents meetings to be held on an eiaoor-
ate scale in .K1umni Hall:
Mr.. Sherman explained to the mempelS
that the change In the afternoon school
session from 1870 to $3.50 o'clock, to lib TO
ans o'clock, was at the request OF the
teachers. The scholars are now all on Iuh
time, he replied, despite the crowdea WI.
ditions Of some of the schools and the de-
laws in completing the addition to the
Grove Street School. -
Mr.. Sherman set at rest the rumor ina.
the LYON avenue kindergarten school is to
be abandoned 30 far as present plans are
concerned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MRS. DAWSON A GUEST
OF CALDWELL y
president Of State Federation Given .
Reception at Association
Hall.

A reception was rendered Mrs. Henry
O.. Dawson, president of the State Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs, yesterday aleer-
noon by the Caldwell Borough Improve
ment Association, at Association Hall.
Members from the Roseland Woman's
Club. the Isabella Literary Club. Of We
roma, the Fortnightly Club, Of Cedar
Grove, apd the Pen and Point Circle o.
Caldwell, were present.
Mrs. Dawson spoke Of the benefits de-
rived by clubs belonging to the State
Federation. Miss Katharine McCiintock,
of Newark rendered vocal solos and Miss
Elizabeth Rudolph and Miss MaxJory
Smith played a duet on the piano. Miss
Agnes Peck was the accompanies,
After the program Mrs. Frederick K
Cook, president of the association, re-
ceived the guests and introduced Mrs
Dawson to the ladies present. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Wilfred r. Max.
well and Mrs. William Q; Raven presideo
decorated in green and white, the associa-
ton colors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
TWO MORE TRAINS
FOR MILLBURN DAILY,
Improvement Association Secures Addi-
tiona1 Service on Lackawanna
Through the vice-President.

At the meeting Of the Millburn Township
Improvement Association last night the
secretary reported that he had received a
letter from the vice-president of the
Lackawanna Railroad Company in reply
TO a request Of the association for better
train service, and later IN the meeting }.
C. Willever, Of the railroad COMMITTEES,
reported that he and President George M.
Taylor had met the vice-president, and
while they were able to do but little they
had been able to secure two additional
trains for Millburn.
In regard to the park at the station
Mr.. Willever reported that the price asked
by the property-owners for their Ian was
almost prohibitive, but he was not yet
ready to acknowledge the failure OF the
scheme.
George S. Campbell suggested that some
thing should be lone In regard to the mat
ter of securing al approach to the new
railroad station for the residents OF the
Old Short Hills section. and 1t was re-
ported that the road committee OF me
Board OF Freeholders would go over this
ground on Saturday, and would take up
the matter of the proposed bridge In Glen
avenue, the new road accepted by the
Township Committee last week.
The treasurer, j. II. Schmidt, Jr., re-
ported receipts of $S3 and payments
amounting to $4.HI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Walter Damrosch's Orchestra Will Play
in East Orange Tomorrow Night.

The second concert in the series given by
the New York Symphony Orchestra. Wal
ter Damrosch conductor, at the Woman's
Clubhouse. East Orange, will AXE place
tomorrow night, and Alexander Saslavsky,
concert master. will be the violin soloist.
The program is:
Symphony No. s immune. Hs~chaikowsky
Andante, Allegro Con ANNA,
Andante Cantabile,
Valse, Allegro Moderate,
Andante Maestoso, Allegro Vivace.
"Serenade Melancholique'. 4. .Tschaikowsky
MI. Saslavsky.
Suite No. l. peer Gynt' .Grieg
AT Daybreak,"
"Asa's Death"
"Anitra's Dance"
IN the Halls Of the Mountain King.
(n) Romance ................. Rubinsteln
(b) Serenade -..-:..-:...... Dreoia
Mr.. Ssslavsky.
Overture to ''Oberon" ............... Weber
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
GuNNERs FINED.
Shot Birds and Had No License-Deer
Cost Beebe 500.

TRENTON, Dec. n.-Deputy Game War
den Varian, of Bergen County, has reported
co the Fish and Game Commission that
Pietro Topic and Charles Skiffo, nom
residents, were arrested and convicted for
shooting birds out of season and cunning
without a license. They were fined $50
each, $50 for shooting the birds and So
for cunning withour a license. After re-
naming in Jail two days, friends paid
their fines
Game Warden G. w. Phifer, of Cumber-
land, reported the arrest of Hamor Beebe,
of Manumuskin, for shooting a deer.
When arrested he admitted his guilt aud
paid a fine of $l0O.s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MILLBURN.
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR COLUMBIA DINNER.
New Jersey Alumni Association viii
Listen to President Butler, Gov.-Elect
Fort, Hamilton W. Mabie and Others.

The annual reunion and dinner of the
New Jersey Alumni Association of Co
lumbia University will be held in English's
Hal. East Orange. tomorrow night.
The reunion this year promises to be by
far the most interesting and successful yet
planned by the association. Among the
guests and speakers will be President
Nicholas Murray Butler, OF the University
Hamilton w Msbie. Dean Goethe, OF the
School of Applied Sciences; prominent
members of the faculty and alumni and
John Franklin Fort, GoyeTnor-elect
A quartet from the G'ee Club will sing
old college songs and add TO the en- ~ertaia-
ment of the evening, It is the expectation
Sousing band Of Columbia men present TO
greet Governor-elect Fort and other dis
tinguished guests. n every one will be
made welcome.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WATCHING LODGE ELECTS
South Orange Ancient Order Men Headed
By Thomas B. Clason.

Watching Lodge No. Sc, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, of south Orange,
elected the following officers at it's annual
meeting in Masonic Hall. last night:
Thomas B.. Clason, master workman;
William A.. Proescholdt, foreman; Richard
A. Backus, overseer; Albert T.. Mcguire,
guide; William H. Van Iderstine, recorder;
Bruno g. Osterman, %anancier; Charles /.
Beck, receiver; Mark o.. Hooiey, inside
Waterman; Theodore w. Van Iderstine,
outside Waterman; DR.. q. Herber Taylor,
slime, representative to the grand lodge;
William III. Van Iderstine, alternate. and
d. w. Van Iderstine,. John o. Hooley and
Bruno G. Osterlnan, trustee. n lodge
will meet in Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall after the
first of the new year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MAPLEWOOD.

bridge across the Crooked Brook at Maple
wood avenue and Baker street widened.
Miss Agnes A. Dare and Walter e. Dare.
of Valley street, have gone to Long
Branch to visit relatives.
Emory Dare, of Valley street, has pur-
chased a touring car automobile.
John Thompson. Of Oakland road, has
returned from Norfolk, Va, where he
went two months ago to visit relatives.
The Arrow basketball team will play a
game with the Mutuals. OF Newark, on
the Sporting Club alleys tonight. A dance
will follow the game.
Miss Mary Dunnell, of Ridgewood road,
left today for Worcester. Mass, to visit
friends.
The Sporting Club will give a dance
in the Sporting Club Hall tomorrow night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
FIRE PLAY. WAS REAL.
Boy Starts Blaze in Attic Which Toy
Engine Couldn't ouench.

PASSAIC, Dec. 1t.-Irving Bowker, the
6-year-old son OF Reginald H. Bowker,
ex-chief of the Passaic Fire Department.
while playing fireman yesterday set
fire to his fathers house in Sherman
street. The roof was burned off and 81, 200
damage done.
The child was playing with his sister
Ruth, 3 years old. in the attic of their
home. He set fire to a doll carriage, then
ran with his toy engine and ladder truck
to rescue the doll and put out the blaze.
The fire, however, got the start Of the
amateur fireman, and he ran downstairs to
call his mother.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
Augustus p. Cook.

Augustus P. Cook, ~bookkeeper in the
Peoples Bank of East Orange, died to-
day at his home, 100 Hickory street, Or
ange. of pneumonia. He was born in New
York sixty-four years ago. but had lived
In Orange since the Civil War, in which
he served in the navy as well as in Com
Ipany F, Twelfth Regiment. New York
Volunteers. He was a member of Uzal
Dodd Post. G.. A. r., of Orange, and is
survived by his wife. The funeral will be
held at his residence Friday afternoon.
conducted by the Rev. Jacob A. Cole,
pastor of the Orange Methodist Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BEL1Ev1LLE tax NOTICE.


SALT OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAxES.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Public notice is hereby given by Arthur H..
Osborne. Collector of the Township of Belle
Vile. county d Essex, that he Will sell at
public sale all the lands. tenements. heredita-
ments anI real estate hereinafter mentioned,
for the shortest term for which any person
or persons will agree TO take the same and
pay the tsx lien thereon, including interest
and cost Of sale.
The said sale will take place Thursday, the
nineteenth day OF December next, between the
hours of 10 and IL a. m. The said lands, ten
erlents. hercditaments and real estate so to
be sold, and the names Of the persons against
whom the said taxes have been laid on ao-
count OF the same and the amount of taxes
laid on account OF each parcel. are as follows.
VIZ: