chroniclingamerica.loc.gov€¦ · woman’s world. fashion arbiters- agree that as far the fabrics...

WOMAN’S WORLD.

Fashion arbiters- agree that as far as

the fabrics to be the fall mode are con-

cerned, woolens and velvets will usurp all the interest, with many handsome and elaborate effects in the latter that hardly deserve the name of woolens. Of course, there will be the usual demand for handsome black stuffs, and for this, henri- | ettas, poplins, armures, and serge will 'be most offered. Henriettas, both in black | and colors, will be more favored than for many seasons past. An especially at- | tractive weave in vicuna camel’s hair i

•will be s-tylish for those who prefer rough I effects in dress goods. Rough knotted I soft materials, in black, will also be to ; the fore to be made up Into the rich, plain, braid trimmed costumes that are

so becomng. useful and in such good taste. Broadcloth will retain its hold on

first place for handsome gowns and will ,

be most seen in light gray, tan and bis- I

cuit tints, for dressy wear. In the novelty goods, raised crepons

have the preference in the new Arabic ar.d Saracenic figures that fashion most

favors in patterns. For second best, everyday utility gowns, rough goods will be most worn, as looking well longest. Scotch mixtures, twills, cheeks, diagonals and Oxford;- will be the popular favorites in this class of goods. A new flan- nel, in narrow gray stripes similar to that so much worn by men just now. will be

much liliod ar.d will be exceedingly stylish for knock-a-bout gowns.

All the o,d-time favorites are to be found among the showings of comme il faut fail fires.-- goods with possibly just some slight difference in grain, twill, mix-

tures and color from those of last season.

Doi-blc-faced goods will be more a fad than ever, even promising to be used'for

jackets and the long coats, predicted the

rage for fall. Venetian cloth, and another desirable woolen, rather resembling the

Venetian in general appearance, satin Vic-

toria, are two of the materials, particularly ir. black, navy or Tale blue, that v. .11 prove a a-afe choice for your early fail gown.

In silks the oid stand-by, plain taffeta, still head3 the list with crepe de chine, peau de sole, ar.d duehesse, la mode for

dressier use. Among the more expensive kinds for evening wear, fancy silk gauze

will be the first choice. Broche effects in

all-over, stripes, dots and floral patterns comprise the designs. Their lightness and

transparency, together with a rich effect, make thee' gauzes particularly desirable. The new fancy erepe de chines are away

up price, hut very beautiful. Crepe de

chine broche and embroidered or open-

work patterns on a crepe de chine founda-

tion are the choicest kinds. Panne comes

this fall in several new kinds, too, and

will retain, if not increase, all its past season's favor.

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This, according to a clever man. Is the

day of the plain woman.

There was a time, he says, when all the i

heroines of romance were beautiful—when those ladies had eyes’ of heaven's own

blue, or of russet brown, or pansy purple, according as the author most affected LU.nues or brunettes. Moreover, their hair was never a nondescript brown, as so j much hair is, but was pure golden or j t>l:-.. k as night, and their skin was with- !

out a blemish, their teeth without a flaw. ; That’s all changed now; regular fea-

tures are out of fashion and the heroine ! o’ today has a retrousse nose, a prom- I tr.ent chin, even teeth that project a \ trifle—any defect, in fact, that will im- j press the reader as lending character to her face.

Beauty went out of fashion, this man

says, and his ideas are by no means orig- I inal, because its owner was usually spoil- I ed by the attention she received, and be- j came capricious, and fitful in her moods, I and overbearing, and conceited, and

many other things that were disagree- able.

The plain girl, on the other hand, has grown in favor yearly because she had nothing to rely on for popularity but "winning ways,” and these she cultivated assiduously and was always so bright and so ready with clever little stories and so :

prompt to respond to an invitation to go | fishing or bicycle riding or boating, even i if it was hot. that she has usurped the beautiful woman almost entirely. This is what the man says, mind you.

The truth of the matter sems to women to be that the pretty girl still has a little the best of it, so fur as masculine atten- tions are concerned. The average lord of creation will ask to meet a beautiful woman while he will puss a plain one by without noticing her at all.

*

There should always be in the nursery or sitting room a good globe mounted on a stand, and two maps—one of the world and another of the United States, says the "Woman’s Home Companion.” The mother must absolutely learn something of the new methods of teaching, or she will fall into the old rut; and this lapsing into oid and slipshod methods means the ioss of much knowledge and mental train- ing to the child. A few visits to good schools and a little earnest study of the new text books will give her a world of help. One point is to avoid needless de- tail. The salient features of geography should be emphasized and illustrated, so that it will be impossible for the child to think of an interesting story without re- calling a correlative important fact. Books of travel, when properly written, are especially helpful and Interesting in thus linking fact and story together, and are so abundant that there Is difficulty in making a choice.

»

Perhaps the best way, says “Harper’s Bazar,” for one who wants to play tennis well, to practice strokes is to stand in front of a blank wall—a high fence, the side of a house, or some obstacle of that kind—and bat the brtll up against it again and again, hitting it from the bound each time it returns. Nothing can possibly af- ford better practice than this kind of play. Experts use It constantly In the spring, and find it a better way of getting into form, of getting their "eye on the ball,” as they say than even regular practice on a court. The ball always comes back to you at the corresponding angle to that at which It struck the wall, and with much greater regularity than any human opponent could return it.

In all forms of practice, whether against a wall or an antagonist, the method of making the strokes should be kept in j mind all tff the time. Every stroke made 1

What Shall We Hava for Dessert? This Question arises in the family every

flay. Lot us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared In two minutes. No boiling! no

baking! simply add boiling water and set to c.o*l. FlavorsBenton, orange. Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Cret a package at '»oor grocers today. 10 eta.

in bad form Is just so much wasted practice, and if a faulty style is contracted, the longer it is allowed to continue without correction the more dangerous it becomes. Bad form in lawn tennis is as difficult to overcome as bad habits in anything else. Some of the simplest and least offensive of mannerisms, too, often become injurious habits’ if not checked at once.

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•

Women have revolted from the common sense shoes to which they went over

unreservedly a few seasons ago. Rven on the golf links this summer a moderate- ly pointed and dainty shoe has appeared more often than the clumping bulldog- toed, extension-soled calf-skin shoo of last season. The result isn’t rational, but it is becoming, and makes the reign of short skirts more endurable from an artistic point of view.

As for dress shoes—they are quite impossible and altogether charming to bar- barous modern ideas of beauty. Louis XV. heels of the most tip tilted sort are to be seen even on so-called walking boots; and the high straight military heel is almost impractical, though not so becoming. Black velvet is taking a promi- nent part in fashionable boot making, and women are wondering why it didn’t hap- pen before, since the results are so good.

Black velvet oxfords, with patent leather vamps, have been popular all summer, and high laced boots of the same style are being sold for autumn wear. Low black velvet slippers utterly devoid of ornament are, it is said, to be the only absolutely correct thing for evening wear, and are rot only becoming, but exceedingly comfortable as well. The auto-mo-

bil^ shoe, which has sprung into exist- ence in Newport, is a low patent leather pump, set off by a plain flat colonial buckle in gold or silver. Por some

occult reason no carriage robe is permis- sible in an automobile, and, in conse-

quence, feet are conspicuous and must be effectively shod.

Tn speaking a few days ago to a young girl who is known to be a fine swimmer and perfectly at home in the water, a

recent sad drowning accident by which the lives of two young girls were lost, ! was under discussion. The sailing party j consisted of a man, his wife and two j young girls. After the boat capsized, tho man first placed the hands of his wife on the upturned boat, then placed the hands of the girls in the same position. By the time that the girls had been so placed, the body of the wife had washed under the fcoa.t and it was with great difficulty that she was again put into a place of apparent safety. By the time this had been accomplished there was a cry from the girls and the work of rescue had again to be attempted. This was repeat- ed until the strength of the man was gone and it was with geat difficulty that he succeeded in keeping his wife from drowning while the lives of the others were lost. Had these persons hut known : that by keeping the feet in constant j treading motion their bodies would not I have been washed by the current under ; the boat and their grasp loosened, all might possibly have been saved. By keeping the feat in motion the body retains its upright position, but when the feet are allowed to sway with the current the body is gradually swept under the boat, the hands curve under and it is impossible for the hold to be retained'. This is very easy to accomplish' and may save the lives of many persons.

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Dainty tea trays are in demand for piazza and lawn banquets, and the economi- cal hostess has discovered that it is not necessary to Invest in the expensive bamboo specimens now so popular. The var- ious little cake trays, and the more elaborate tea trays, that have become so fashionable and prove so useful are very easily made at home; more easily than people think who have come across only the ready made wickerwork species.

The variety made of round Japanese irays are especially attractive, and, moreover, they are considerably more solid and less given to bending than their willowy prototype. All that is required are three round Japanese trays, something of the size on which a cake or bread and butter plate will stand with' ease, will be best; then three long pieces of bamboo and a ounch of multi-colored ribbons, the same sort as people delight in tying on the :nd of their guitars.

Holes must be bored at regular dis- ances in the bamboo, and people would do well to grasp the fact that holes must be bored and nails not driven in; otherwise the bamboo will split. Also bear in mind :hat bamboo is perfectly easy to cut, if lone quickly and with a sharp knife.

The trays are then fastened to the bam- poo tightly, the crosspieces of bamboo are loined together at the top with the rib- pons to hide the nails. And these attractive and convenient little affairs will be n keeping with the fancy cakes and dainty sandwiches which accompany the iced tea so popular for piazza serving.

• * *

A few sun oath dresses are an innova tion. They are like bath suits with long skirts opened in several panels. Beneath ire worn bloomers like those of a bath suit. and there is a long cape to contrast svith or match a big picturesque hood. I’hese are entirely new and are worn by hose who do not want the wet bath, yet vlsh to profit by the freedom of the beach, the sun and lounging in the sand. Of course, they’re a bit freakish. Sun bbn- lets are included in most of these get-ups, md it is the fashion to come to the shore pareheaded, the bonnet a-swing by its strings from the arms, to be adjusted ater.

. * .

A poor ironer Is one of the great trials of housekeeping. Scorched clothes are often regarded as hopeless, but if not too nuch burned may be made all right by he patient use of onion juice. Bake the onion and squeeze out the juice. Mix it with an ounce of fuller’s earth, a little shredded soap and a wineglassful of vine- jar. Heat the mixture till the soap is dis- solved. Then wait till It is cold before ap- pling. Rub it well over the scorched place, leave to dry, and then put the garment In the regular washing.

*

A good way to preserve small fruits is to fill wide mouthed bottles, the paper pricked with holes over the too. and set the bottles In warm water. When the fruit changes color the bottle should he corked and tightly sealed.

A cooking teacher says that if preserve cans and Jelly glasses are to be used again no soap nor soda should be employed in their cleansing. Wash very thoroughly in clear water, dry carefully and dust with sulphur, afterwards wiping all traces of •his away.

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A further development of the Bishoo sleeve or the belied sleeve is to append a silken tassel to its lowest tip, near the putside seam. One could have rather too much of such a mode if carried to ex- treme, but it will probably be some time fet before the fashion of wearing a tassel on your elbow becomes generally common. In truth it is a style better adapted to a negligee garment than for anything to be worn outside of one's own gown.

BATTERED BU BURGLAR Mr. Houghton's Wife Ar-

rives in Time to Save Her Husband’s Life.

Mr. Francis Houghton, of No. 511 Gar- field avenue, is conflne'd to his bed as the result of an encounter with a burglar early yesterday morning. Between two and three o'clock Mr. Houghton went to the dining room to get a glass of water. He lighted the gas, and turning around he beheld a man standing not three feet from him. He grasped the man by the arm and a fierce struggle ensued.

Mr. Houghton is sixty-two years of age and not as heavily built as the burglar, but he put up a desperate light. Round and round they struggled, overturning chairs and fighting fiercely. The thief finally pulled a railroad spike from his pocket and rained blows on Mr. Hough- ton’s head. The latter grappled anew and cried lustily for help. Mrs. Houghton heard the cries and reached the dining room as both men fell to the floor. The thief freed himself, and drawing a revol- ver, he said he would leave the house if they would make no outcry, but if they tried to summon help he would shoot them. Mrs. Houghton implored the man

[ to go at once. He backed out of the room

keeping them covered with his weapon. Mrs. Houghton went to the assistance of her husband and dressed his wounds as

best she could. Then Mr. Houghton re-

ported the matter to the police. Detective Bennett is working on the

case, but the burglar left nothing behind him but the railroad spike. He gained admittance through an open rear base- ment window and made his escape the same way. Mr. Houghton described him as about five feet six inches tall, smooth face, dark complexion and stockily built.

Mr. Houghton’s wounds though painful are not serious. The skin on his scalp is broken in several places where he was hit with the spike. He was confined to his bod yesterday and his wife was in a very nervous condition. The thief had no time to secure any booty.

Mr. Houghton’s home is on Garfield ave* nue, corner of Woodlawn avenue, and overlooks the bay. The only other resi- dence on the same block is that of Mr. George Stratford, President of the Oakum Company on Cornelison avenue.

THIS BURGLAR GETS A BEATING.

Ho Was a Negro and Was No Match for Athletic Frank Hornby.

Mr. Frank .Hornby, of No. 771 Bergen avenue, was aroused by a noise in his room at about half-past four o’clock yesterday morning. Sitting up in bed he saw a large negro ransacking his bureau drawers. He jumped upon the intruder and a lively fight 'began, but the negro did not have much chance, as Mr. Hornby is a powerful man and has a lot of courage, which the black man seemed to lack. The latter was forced out of the room and at the head of the flight of stairs Mr.

Hornby hit him a blow which knocked him to the lower floor. He escaped serious injury and picking himself up dashed to the rear of the house and escaped through a window by which he had gained en- trance. He made off towards West Side avenue, across the truck gardens in the rear of the house. As Mr. Hornby was

clothed only in his night robe he could not pursue him.

Before going upstairs the burglar had ransacked the entire lower floor, but did not have time to grab anything to take with him. He dropped his cap in the

struggle, which was of blue cloth with a

patent leather visor and resembles very much those worn by the United States marines. A peculiar circumstance of the affair was that the thief all through the fight never uttered a word. Mr. Hornby came out without a scratch and only re-

gretted that he could not hold the man

until help arrived.

HE HAD A TERRIBLE THIRST.

And He Wanted to Bo Locked Up bnt He Had to Walk.

He was dirty, tired and full of rum as

he strolled up to the desk at the Fifth

Precinct station house and said:— ’'Sa’gint. X want ter be ’rested.”

Roundsman Jackson looked him over

and asked, “why?” “Well, I’m tired, got no money, but

have got a terrible thirst which I can’t

satisfy. I’ve only been out of the hos- pital a week and have been drinking ever since. So please lock me up.”

The Roundsman couldn’t see It that way and told the fellow to go back to New York where he had come from.

The man said that he had originally come from Hilton, N. J., and so had the right to be locked up in Jersey City. He finally started for New York to get a drink as he couldn’t get one in Jersey City on

Sunday, of course.

“ROCKY” MOORES WILL DANCE’

The “Rocky” Moore Association, recent- ly organized, held a meeting at Carl Wessel’s, in Gregory street, yesterday afternoon, and completed arrangements for a ball at Imperial Hall, on the evening of OetotJer 1. The following committee are

in charge of the arrangements:—Cliff Gar- rison, Chairman; J. Supples, E. Lenbarr, J. De Frane, T. McEwan, Walter Milne, W. Moran and George Nolan. The officers of the association are;—John A. Bar- rett, President; M. Cain, Vice-President; Carl Weasels, Treasurer; P. O’Mara, Financial Secretary; John Ward, Record- ing Secretary; T. Moran, Corresponding Secretary, George B. Hartley, Sergeant- at-Arms; Alex. Milne, Assistant Sergeant- at-Arms. The popularity of the standard bearer will lend largely to the success of the affair.

ROSEBUDS' LIVELY PICNIC.

The Rosebud Social Club held its an-

nual picnic at Pohlmann's Saturday- night, and it was a most enjoyable suc-

cess, socially and financially. The pavil- ion was comfortably crowded. Prof. Huestis's orchestra furnished the music. G. W. Polles was floor manager, assisted by H. Tangemann. The Reception Com- mittee consisted of O. Carlson, A. Ditt- mer, M. ICuhn and T. Kingsland. The officers of the club are:—F. W. Pilgrim, president; August Rudolph, vice president; John Dohn, trbasurer; Charles Kuhn, financial secretary; L. Kolb, re- cording secretary; J. Leviness, corresponding secretary; F. Thall, sergeant-at- arms, and H. McCarthy, assistant sergeant-at-arms.

PICNICS ON THE WAY.

The W. J. Farrell Association wiil hold an outing at Lieve’s Washington Qrove, Moonachte, on Saturday, September 15.

The Senior Bowling Club Will hold a picnic at Oriental Park; Franklin street and Ogden avenue, on Monday, Auglfct 7.

Paly & Larkin’s Employes will htAd1 a picnic at the same resort next SatuiWav night. f

SHERIFF'S NOTICES. HilliJUl't-a HALE—IN CHANCERY OF NB\V

Jersey, Between Susnn J. Wortondyke. complainant,

ana Anne 'Marie Heider and Joseph Heider, defendants. FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. Carrick and Wortondyke, Solicitors. By virtue of the above staled writ, to me

directed and. delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, At F. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the twenty -seventh day of Sep- tember. A. L). 1900,

at two o'clock in the arternoon. all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:— All that two story and attic frame house and

carriage house, situate in the late town of Greenville, now Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, on the north side of Pearsall place and the two Jots of land on which the same stand, said lots being bounded and described as follows:—

A'il those certain two lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the laie Township of Greenville, now Jersey City, in tha County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and known and numbered on a certain map entitled "Map of 95 Building Lots owned by N. B. Fean-all, in the village of Greenville, Hudson County, N. J., June. 1864, I. B. Culver, Surveyor." and filed in the office of the Cle:k of Hudson County, on the fifth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four: said lots are distinguished on the Aforesaid map as lots number forty-one (41) and forty- two (42), on block numbered one (1), and ate bounded ns follows:—

Commencing at a point on the northeaster!v side of Pearsall place distant elghty-si>: 6-1(0 feet from the southeasterly side of New Bergen Point Road, as shown on the aforesaid map, running thence southeasterly along the northeasterly side of Pearsall place fifty feet to a point where lot number forty intersects number forty-one, running thence north a«terly along the dividing line between lots numbered forty and forty-one, one hundred and forty- four 91-100 feet to Factory lane; running thtnc* along the southwesterly side of Factory lane northerly fifty feet to a point at the' intersection of lots forty-two and forty-eight; thence running southwesterly in a straight line one hundred and forty-four 25-100 feet to the place of beginning.

Being the same premise? conveyed to said Annie Marie Heider by James R. Thatcher and wife, by deed dated February 7th, 1894, and recorded in Hudson County Register's Office in Book 592 of Deeds, page 200.

CARL H. RUEMPLER. Sheriff.

Dated August 21. 1900. Jersey City News and The Observer.

SHERIFF’S SAHE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Margaret Nield, complainant, and

Mux Dinnerstein et al., defendants. Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Earle Insley. Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and ■ delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Rc-al Estate Sales- room. No. 47 Montgomery street- Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh day of Sep- tember. A. I). 1900.

at two o'clock la the afternoon, ail the# following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say;

First—1A11 that lot of land and premises, situated in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, which on a map entitled “Map of property situated in the Sixteenth Ward of Jersey City, New Jersey, belonging to L. M. Rogers and to Harriette Willmer, made by Mallory and Miller, City .Surveyors, and liled' In the office of the Clerk (now Register) of Hudson County, November 13, 1871,” is known and distinguished as part of lot numbered one hundred and six U06), in block numbered seven hundred and two (702), and which said part is more particularly described as follows:—Beginning at a point in the southwesterly line of Orient avenue. distant twenty-two feet and seventy-six one hundredths of a foot southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly line of Orient avenue with the southeasterly line of Rose avenue, as shown on said map, and thence running (1) southwesterly along the southeasterly line of lot numbered one hundred and live (105) eighty-six feet; thence southeasterly and parallel with Orient avenue, twenty-two feet and seventy-six one hundredths of a foot; thence (3) northeasterly and parallel with Rose avenue, eighty-six feet, to the southwesterly line of Orient avenue; thence (4) northwesterly and along said line of Orient avenue twenty-two feet and seventy-six one hundredths of a foot, to the point or place of beginning.

Secondly—All that certain lot situated in Jer- sey City, aforesaid, and which on the map of property of Rogers and Willmer, as above entitled. is known as part of lot numbered one hundred and seven (107), on block numbered seven hundred and two, which part of said lot may be more particularly described as follows:—Beginning at a point in the southwesterly line of Orient avenue, distant forty-five feet and fifty-two one hundredths of a foot southeasterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly line of Orient avenue with the southeasterly line of Ro e avenue, as shown on said map. an 1 the; ce running (1) southwesterly along th? southeasterly line of lot numbered one hundred and six (106) eighty-six feet; thence (2) southeasterly and parallel with Orient avenue twenty-two feet and seventy-six one hundredths of a foot; thence (3) northeasterly and parallel with Rose avenue eighty-six feet to the southwesterly line of Orient avenue; thence (4) northwesterly and along said line of Orient avenue twenty-two feet and seventy-six one hundredths of a foot to the point or place of beginning.

CARL. H. HUEMPLER, Sheriff.

Dated August 21, 1900. Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat.

SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance

Company, complainant, and Annie Lane er. al., defendants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. William S. Dodd, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh day of Sep-

tember, A. D. 1900. at two o'clock in the afternoon, ail the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in 6aid writ, that is to say:—

•All that tract or parcel of lands and premises. situate, lying and being in the City of Jersey City, In the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey.

Being the lot which on a certain map on file in the Clerk’s Office of Hudson County, entitled “'Map of property situate in the Town of Hudson, belonging to William O. Davey and E. T. Carpenter,” Is known and distinguished as lot number fifty-four (54), fronting on the westerly side of Montgomery avenue, as the .same is laid down on said map, excepting how- ever so much of said lot as has been taken by the Common Council of the City of Hudson for the purpose of widening Montgomery avenue.

CARL H. HUEMPLER, Sheriff.

Dated August 21, 1900. *

Jersey City News anxl Evening Journal.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Sarah A. Pagett. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan-

cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Frank J. Mathews is complainant and you are defendant, you are required to appear and plead, answer or demur, to the bill of said complainant, on ; or before the third day of October next, or the ! said bill will be taken as confessed against ! you.

The said bill is filed to quiet the title of said Frank J. Mathews to certain lands and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Kearny, County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, known as lots numbered two hundred and twelve (212) to two hundred and twenty-two (222). both inclusive, in Block (I) (mi Map of Ogden Farm, filed in said Hudsbn County Register’s office as Map No. 320, and you are made a defendant' because you hold by assignment from Wilbin F. Wentz, a certain mortgage executed by Clark S. Ingraham and Alice Ingraham, his wife, to said Wilbin F. Wentz, oi. the 26th day of October, 1877, and recorded in said Register’s office on November 2d, 1877, in liber 132 of mortgages on pages 444, &c., and that by reason of the execution, delivery and assignment of said mortgage you claim to have some interest in or lien upon the land and premises hereinabove and in said bill described.

Dated August 2. 1900. CROUSE & PERKINS,

Solicitors for Compl’t, 76 Montgomery street, jersey Citv, N. J.

IN CHANCERY OF NSW JERSEY.

To Joseph ,H. Jackson. By virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Alfred Neilson and William H. Neilson. surviving executors of William H. Neil- son, deceased, are complainants, and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill of said complainant, on or before the eighth day of October next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by Jacob Feudtner and wife to William H. Neilson, Alfred Neil- son and.Louis Neilson, executors of Wit- Ham H. Nei'lson, deceased, on lands in the City of Jersey City, dated October foufth, eighteen hundred and ninety-tive; and you, Joseph H. Jackson, are made defendant because you had an encumbrance by way of Judgment on said land.

CROUSE & PERKINS, r Solicitors for Complainants.

No. 78 Montgomery St., Jersey,City, N. J. Dated August 7th, 1900.

•• 1 tv.;::.

Sj/ERIEE’8 notices. SHERIFF'S SALE — HUDSON CIUCL'IT Court,

John Callahan v«. Gustavus A. Seide. In Debt. FI. fa.. &c. Returnable September Term, 1900. F. X, Eberbard, Attorney. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

u*e(* ant* delivered, I have levied upon and ffha.4l sell by pul)lio vendue, at Real Estate wa.esroom, No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

iHURSDAY, the thirteenth day of September next,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right, title and estate of the above named defendant. Gustavus A. Seide, in and to all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, that is to say:—

All those certain lots, tracts, pieces or parcels of land and premises, situated, lying and being in the City of Hoboken, in the County of Hud- son and State of New Jersey, and which are known and distinguished upon a certain map entitled “Map of property belonging to the Estate of John G. Coster, surveyed and laid out into lots, November. 1800, by Daniel Ewen au 1

I Austin D. Ewer, City Surveyors, New York,” and duly hied in the office of the Clerk (now | Register) of Hudson County, N. J., and known

as rots number seventeen (17) to thirty-two (32) Inclusive, in Block number ninetv-three (93), a* laid down on said map.

Also lots numbered eighteen (18). nineteen (19) and twenty (20), in Block number one hundred and seven (107), as laid down upon the map above described.

CARL H. RUDMPLER __ Sheriff. Dated August 7, 1900.

_Jersey City News and The Observer.

SHERIFF’S SALE — HUDSON COMMON Pleas Court. Dodge and Bliss Company vs. Charles Schultz. On Docketed Judgment. Fi. fa.. &.Q. Returnable April Term, 2990. Brinkerhoff 8c Fielder, Attorneys. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell by public vendue at Real Estate Saleroom, 55 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of September next,

at two o’clock In the afternoon, all the right, title and estate of the above named defendant, Charles Schultz, in and to all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, that is to say:—

All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly des- r.b d, situate, lying and being in the Town of Union, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, being a part of a tract of land, known by the ivame of North Hoboken and which on a map of said tract made by Charles Heering and filed In the Clerk’s (now Register’s) office

numbered two '(2h 'in blocTc numbered twentv- five (25), fronting on the southerly side or line of Fulton street and being twenty-five (25) feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (10)) feet deep on each side, as by reference to said map will more fully appear.

CARL H. RUEMPLBR. Sheriff.

Dated August 7, 1900. Jersey City News and The Observer.

SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between John Fuhrlein and Christian Kaiser,

exrs., &c., complainants, and Isaiah Walling, individually, as guardian and as executor, &c., et al., defendants. Fi fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premise*. Returnable Octobfc*Term, 1900. Henry J. Melosh, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the sixth day of September, A. D. 1900,

at two o’clock In the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described In said writ, that is to ca.v:

All tract or parcel of lands and premises situate, lying and being in the City of Jersev City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, known and distinguished on a map of the property of Uriah Allen, at Bergen Hill, bearing date July 14J 1851, made by Clerk & Bacot, Surveyors, as lot numbered one (1) and described as follows:—

Beginning in the southerly side of the Plank Road leading from Jersey City to Newark, which road is now known as Communipaw avenue and at the northwesterly corner of a lot of land formerly conveyed by said U. Al- len to John Nelson, being a point distant north fifty-five degrees and thirty minutes west (N. 55° 30' W.) one hundred and six (10€) feet and six (6) inches from the intersection of the southerly side of the said Plank Road, now Communipaw avenue, with the westerly side of the Bergen Hill Road, now known as Bergen avenue; running thence (1) along the southerly side of the said Plank Road, now Communipaw avenue, north fifty-five degrees and thirty minutes west (N, 55° 30' W.) sixty- five (65) feet to a lane or road; thence (2) along the easterly side of said lane or road in a southwesterly direction and at right angles to the line of said Plank Road, now Communipaw avenue, one hundred (100) feet to another lane; thence (3) along the said last mentioned lane in an easterly direction and parallel to the line of said piank Road, now Communipaw avenue, twenty-six (26) feet and 9ix (6) Inches to the line of land formerly conveyed by said Allen to John Nelson; thence (4) along said line north fifty-five degrees and thirty minutes east (N. 55° 30' E.) one hundred and seven (107) feet to the place of beginning.

Bounded on the north by the aforesaid Plank Road, now Communipaw avenue; on the west by said first mentioned lane or road, running between lots numbered one (1) and three (3) on,aforesaid map; southerly by a lane and easterly by land conveyed as aforesaid by said U. Allen to John Nelson.

Being the same premises conveyed to Marie Schraumann in her lifetime by deed dated August 1st, A. D. 1S87. and recorded in the office of the Register of said County, on pages 274, &c., in Book 314. And being the same premises of which the said Maria Schraumann died seized and which by her last will and testament (proved December 26th, A. D. 1894) were devised to Elia M. Walling.

CARL H. RUEMPLKR, Sheriff.

Dated July 31, 1900. Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat.

SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between The Enterprise Mutual Building

and Loan Association, complainant, and James D. Waugh et al., defendants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted, Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the thirtieth day of August,

A. D. 1900. at'two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described In 6aid writ, that is to say:—

All that plot of land, with the brick dwelling house thereon erected, situate, lying and being in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey:—

Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of Monitor street, distant northeasterly one hundred and sixteen feet and eight inches (116' 8") from the northeasterly side of Lafay- ette street; thence running northwesterly and at right angles to Monitor street, to, through and beyond the centre of a party wall one hundred (100) feet: thence northeasterly parallel with Monitor street sixteen feet and eight inches (16' 8"); thence southeasterly parallel with the line first run and through and beyond the centre of a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the northwesterly side of Monitor street; thence southwesterly along said line of Monitor street sixteen feet and eight inches (16' 8") to the place of beginning.

CARL H. RUEMPLER, Sheriff.


SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between The Columbia Building and Loan

Association, complainant, and Mary C. Tampke et als., defendants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. James A. Gordon, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh day of Sep-

tember. A. D. 1900. »

at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the west line of Tonnele avenue with the north line of Van Winkle (formerly Cherry lane) street and running thence northerly along the westerly line of Tonnele avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with the north line of Van Winkle street one hundred feet;-thence southerly parallel with the west line of Tonnele avenue one hundred feet to the north line of Van Winkle street; thence easterly along Van Winkle street one hundred feet to the place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to Mary C. Tampke by Har- riet Tolsor:, by deed bearing date July sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two.

CARL H. RUEMPLER, SherifT.

Dated August 21, 1900.. Jersey City News and The Observer.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George Franklin, Mrs. George Frank- lin and Catharine Malone:— By virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Alice Scattergood is complainant and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear and plead, demur or answer to the complainant’s bill, on or before the eighteenth day of June next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

SHERIFF’S NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW

Jersey. Between Hudson Trust Company, cwiplain-

ant, and Hugo F. Waldens et al., defendants. Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. Augustus A. Rich, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated, writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the thirtieth day of August, A. D. 1900,

at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being th** same described In said writ, that Is to say:—

All those two certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Town of Union, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, being part of a certain tract of land, known by the name of North Hobo- ken. and ‘which upon a map of said tract, made by Charles Herring, and filed in the office of the Clerk (now Register) of said County of Hudson, on the fourth day of June, A. D. 1832, is designated and laid down as lots numbers seventy-three (73) and seventy- four (74), fronting and facing on the easterly side or line of Palisade avenue, and situated on the northeasterly corner of Palisade avenue and Columbia street, as shown on said map. The said lots above mentioned are each twenty-five (23) feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (100) feet deep on each side, as by reference to said map will fully appear.


Dated July 24, 1900. Jersey City News and The Observer.

SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Louisa Austin, complainant, and

Anton Matelusch and Annie Matelusch, his wife, defendants.

Fi. Fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Frederick Frambach, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered. I shall sell by public vendue at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the sixth day of September, A. D. 1900,

at two o’clock In the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land j and premises, in the Township of Union (now

Town of West New York), in the County of Hudson, and State of New Jersey, which on

.ti matf, JenUtle^- ”Map *B’ .of property "belonging ta James It. Syrhes; Township of Union, Hudson Co., X. J., County Block 2179,” and duly filed in the Register’s office of said County, is marked, known and distinguished as lot numbered twenty-seven (27). fronting and facing on the southerly side or line of Fifteenth street, and being thirty-two and 16- 100 feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (100) feet deep throughout, as by reference to said map will more fully appear.



SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Thomas F. O’Neil & al., complain-

ants, and Adolph Schulz et al., defendants. Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. \ .idspeth & Puster, Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room. No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the thirtieth day of August, A. D. 1900.

at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Town of West Hoboken, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey:—

Which on a certain map entitled “Map of building lots, situated in the Town of We3t Hoboken, Hudson County, N. J., belonging to Adam Siegfried, surveyed and laid out by James Moylan, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, April, 1892,” and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Hudson, on the 18th day of April, 1892, are known, laid down and designated as lots numbered nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), in block numbered one hundred and twenty-nine (129), fronting on and facing on the southerly side of Shippen street.



SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between The Chancellor of the State of New

Jersey, complainant, and M. Ella Field et al., defendants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Thomas J. Kennedy, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the twentieth day of September, A. D. 1900,

at two o’clock in the arternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the City of Bayonne, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, which v>n a map, approved by the Chancellor, filed in the Court of Chancery and entitled "Map of the Jasper A. Cadmus Farm. Bayonne, Hudson County, N. J.," made by Smith and Weston, November

! 21, 1891. are distinguished as lots one, two, three, four. five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten, in block numbered one hundred and twenty-nine, said lots being of the dimensions

; as shown on the said map. CARL II. RUEMPLER,

Sheriff. Dated August 14, 1900.

Jersey City News and Bayonne Herald.

SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Agnes Van Horn, complainant, and

Rosena Hamilton, defendant. Fi. ta. For Sale of Mortgae-pd Premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Abraham Van Horn, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City on THURSDAY, the sixth day -of September,

A. D. 1900. I at two o’clock In tne afternoon, all the fol- j lowing described land and premises, with the

appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

I All that tract or parcel of lands and prem- I ises, situate, lying and being in the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and which on a certain map on file in the Register’s office of Hud- son' County aforesaid, entitled "Map of South Lafayette, Hudson County, New Jersey,’’ made by Mallory and Miller, City Surveyors, are known and designated as lots numbered nineteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), in block numbered five hundred and sixty- eight (568).

Being the same premises conveyed to Rosina Hamilton by Robert Reed and wife, by deed dated April 22nd, A. D. 1886, and recorded in Book 420 of Deeds, on pages 74, &c.f in Hud- son County Register’s office.

CARL II. RUEMPLER, Sheriff.

Dated July 31, 1900. Jersey City News and The Obser rer.

SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Earle Insley, Trustee, complainant,

and Max Dinnerstein et al., defendants. Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. Earle Insley, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. JVolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh day of Sep- tember. A. D- 1900.

at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and premises situated in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, which on a “Map entitled map of property situated in the Sixteenth "Ward of Jersey City, New Jersey,*’ belonging to L. M. Rogers and to Harriette Willmer, made by Mallory and Mellor, City Surveyors, and filed in the office of the Clerk (now Register) of Hudson County, November 13, 1871, is known and distinguished as part of lot number one hundred and five (105). in block numbered seven hundred and two (702), and is more particularly described as follows:—Be- ginning at the cofner farmed by the intersection of the southwesterly line of Orient avenue with the southeasterly line of Rose avenue, as at present laid out, thence running (1) southwesterly along the said line of Rose avenue cighty-six (86) feet; thence (2) southeasterly and parallel with Orient avenue twenty feet and eighty-six one hundredths of a foot (20 SG-100) to a point in the southeasterly line 1 of a said lot 105; thence (8) northeasterly and parallel with Rose avenue eighty-six (S6) feet j to the southwesterly line of Orient avenue, and thence (4) northwesterly along said li> e of Orient avenue twenty feet and eighty-six one hundredths of a foot (20.86) to the point or place- of beginning.

CARL H. UUEMPLER, Sheriff.

Dated August 21, 1900. Jersey City News and The Observer.

j SHERIFF'S NOTICES. i SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW

Jersey. Between Henry Sanford Bell, nomplalnant,

and George Snowden et a!., defendants. Ft. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. Henry S. White, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

J directed and delivered, I shall sell by public j vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’e Heal Estate Sales-

room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on

THLRSDAY, the sixth day of September, A. D. 1900,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and promises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that 13 to say:—

I tract OP parcel of land and premises, f,?.Uate,’ and being in the City of Jersey | City, in the County of Hudson and State of

I New Jersey:—

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the

Jersey City, formerly the City of Hudson, in the County of Hudson and State

1 of New Jersey, and which on a map entitled ‘Map of Hudson City, Hudson County, New

Jersey, made by order of the Mayor and Com- mon Council, surveyed by I. FJ. & D. E. Cul- ver, City ’Surveyors, 1S59,” is known as lot numbered fifteen (15), in block numbered one hundred and thirty-one (131), and may be described as follows, via.:—Beginning at a point m the northerly line of Newark avenue, distant one hundred and eighty-three (183) feet northwesterly from the point of intersection of the westerly line of Palisade avenue with the northerly line of Newark avenue; thence running northeasterly and nearly parallel with Palisade avenue eighty-three (83) feet six (6) Inches to a point distant southerly ninety- eight (9S) feet four (4) inches fr m Harrison place on the same line; thence northwesterly and nearly at right angles to Palisade ̂ avenue

! and along the rear of said lot twenty-five (25) feet; thence southwesterly and parallel with line first run seventy-two (72) fee: eight (S) inches to the northerly line of Newark avenue, and thence southeasterly along the northerly side of Newark avenue twenty-seven (27) feet one (1) inch to the point or place of beginning.

Being the same premises which were sold and conveyed to the said John W. Snowden by Thomas Boyd and Susan, his wife, by deed dated the twenty-fourth day of February, A. D. 1865, and recorded in the office of the Clerk (now Register) of the County of Hud- son. in Book 119 of Deeds for said County, on page 120, &c.



x ° oaa^.—aon UttA.NUUittX Ul* .NiSW JERSEY. Between The New Jersey Title Guarantee anl

Trust Company, corpplsUnani, and Ellen Murtha let al., defendants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premia^#. Returnable October Term, 1900. Corbin «& Corbin, Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ to ma

directed and delivered. I shall sell by public vendue at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of September,

A. D. 130*3. at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

All that certain plot, tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in Jer- sey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, described as follows:—

Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Bergen avenue, where the line dividing the premises hereby intended to be described from the land of J. Harrison intersects the same; thence running south thirty-nine degrees and thirty-three minutes east and along the line of said Harrison, four hundred thirty-seven aid seven hundred (437.07) feet more or less to the northwest line of land of lid win W. Gritten, sold to him by Ellen Murtha, April 4. 1893, and recorded on April 17, 1893, in Book 572 of Deeds for Hudson County, page 619; and running thence northeasterly and along h s land one hundred fifty-eight (158) feet and eighteen hundredths (18-100) of a foot to lands now or late of Bidwell; thence along said Bid- well’s land north thirty-nine degrees ten minutes west, four hundred sixty-six and eighty-eight hundredths (466.88) feet more or less to the easterly side of Bergen avenue; thence south forty degrees, forty-seven minutes west, one hundred sixty-two (162) feet and eighty-five hundredths (85-100) of a foot to the place of beginning.

Bounded southwesterly by lands of John Har- rison; southeasterly by the lands of Edwin W. Gritten above described: northeasterly by lands now or formerly of Bidwell, and northwesterly by Bergen avenue.

Being the same premises conveyed by Edwin W. Gritten and Alice V.. his wife, to Ell~n Murtha, widow, by deed dated January 15, 1S94, and recorded in Book 596 of D»eds f r Hudson County, pages 257, &c.


Dated August 7, 1900. Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat.

SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Peter Albrecht, complainant, and

Charles Hemmer et al., defendants. Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable October Term. 1900. Warne Smyth, Solicitor. By virtue- of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell, by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of September,

A. D. 1900. at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to say:—

AH the undivided one-fourth part of those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, aituate, lying and being in the Town of Union, in the County of Hudson and State of New” Jersey, and being part of a tract of land known by the name of North Hoboken, and which on a map of said North Hoboken, made by Charles Heering and filed in the Clerk’s (now Register's) office of the said County of Hudson, on the fourth day of June, 1852, are marked, known and designated as lots numbered four hundred and eighty (480) and 1

four hundred and eighty-one (481). fronting and facing on the southerly side or line of Libertv street, and being each twenty-five (25) feet wide in front and rear and one hundred (10)) feet deep on each side, as by reference to said map will more fully appear.

CARL H. RUEMPLER, Sheriff. | Dated August 7, 1900.

Jersey City News and North Hudson World, i

SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW i Jersey. Between ‘William Wicks, complainant, and :

William L. Truches»-et al., defendants. FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable October Term, 1900. Albert I. Drayton, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales- room. No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of September, j

A. D. 1900, at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the j appurtenances, being the same described in j /aid writ, that is to sav:— All those certain pieces or parcels of land

and premises, hereinafter particularly de- 1

scribed, situate, lying and being in the City of Hoboken, in the County of Hudson and State : of New Jersey, which are known and distinguished upon a certain map entitled "Map of the property situate at Hoboken. Hudson County, New Jersey, belonging to the estate ; of John G. Coster, deceased, surveyed and laid off into lots November, 1880. by Daniel Ewen, : Austin D. Ewen. City Surveyors. New York,” on file in the office of the Register of said County of Hudson, as lots numbered three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven, in block numbered one hundred and I forty-three.


Dated August 14. 1900. Jersey City News and The Observer.

i SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW | Jersey. Between Della Daly et al.. executors. &c.,

complainants, and John Kelly et al., def<.n- j dants.

Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. 1

Returnable October Term, 1900. James R. Bowen, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolberi’s Rea! Estate Sales- room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of September,

A. D. 1900, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is *o say:— All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land j and premises, situate, lying and beir.g in Jer- !

sey City, in the County of Hudson and State of ; New Jersey, known and distinguished as lot numbered three (3), in block numbered one hundred and thirty-six (136), on a map filed in the office of the Register of Hudson County, showing the partition of lands at Jersey City, &c., among the heirs of John B. Coles, deceased. made by Robert C. Bacot. Stephen GarreUon and Charles G. Sisson, dated May 13th, 1861, said lot being bounded and described as follows:—Beginning at a point in the westerly line of Prospect street (now Henderson street), distant fifty (50) feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of North Fourth street (now Twelfth street) and Prospect (now Henderson) street: thence running southerly along the westerly line of Prospect street (now Henderson street) twenty-five (25) fe.et; thence westerly oarallel with North Fburfth street j (now Twelfth street) one hundred feet; thence northerly and parallel with Prospect street (now Henderson street) twenty-five feet, and thence easterly parallel with North Fourth street (now Twelfth street) one hundred COO) feet to Prospect street (now Henderson street), the place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed tv> said John Kelly by Hannah N. Thourou (-widow), by deed dated June 29th. 1881, and recorded in Hudson Countv Register's .»ffice in Book 335 of Deeds for said County, page 505.

Dated August 14, 1900. CARL H, RUEMPLER.

Sheriff. Jer»ey OUv Nms and Jersey City Democrat.

^_LEGAL NO TICEfi^^ TO RAYMOND S. PERRIN, AUOtTs-

nno Perrin, hie wife; Charles Taylor, Isabella Taylor, his wife; Hester Ridge- way, Francos Stryker. Tobias Stryker, her husband, and Daisy Bellard. helm at law of Charles W. Taylor, dec'd: Amelia C. Mucombrr. Effie C. WInant Louise C. Van Winkle, Sophie C. Hen- derson, executrices under the Will of Al raham Collerd. dec’d: James Tullv and Edward White, Adam Zimmerman, tenants:—

You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the C’tty Collector of Jersey City, on the 14th day of April, *897, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of one thousand and fifteen dollars and twenty-six cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on, Laidlaw avenue, which Is laid down and designated as lot 28. In block number 563, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 99, made by the “Commissioners of Adjustment” appointed in and for said City by toe Cir- cuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map was filed in the office of the City Col- lector of Jersey City, on the 14th day of Mar’, 1895, said report and map and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th 1SS6. entitled:— "An Act concerning tfie eatt’ement and collec-

tion of arrearages of unsaid taxes, as- sessments and water rates or water rents IP cities of this State, and Imposing and levy- ing a tax. assessment and lien In Hsu and Instead of such arrearages, and to enforce tbs naynient thereof, and to provide foe the sate of lands subjected to future *.axw tion and assessment.”

And the several sooplements thereto. And you are further noticed that you appear

to nave an esiata or Interest m said land and real estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed fer ins same will be given cor,vying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey Pity. the fe- snrpte of said land and real estate according tot he provisions of the sold act.

Dated Jersey City. N. J., March 3th. 1900. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OP JZR.

SET CITY. B. HOOd.

'Seal.) Mayor. Attest:— M. ,T. O’DONNEJ.I.

Cl'y O’erk. (Sale No. 7311.'

TO FRANK DOESON. LIZZIE DOBSON, his wlf^ Isjtac. Dobson, lla-rgaret Dob- sonr his wilt; Pbcebe Cutr,isliy, John Cumisky. her husband; Katie Clapt>, Warner Clapp, her husband; Sylvester Dobson, Loui9 Dobson, Thomas Dob3on, heirs at law of Bridget Dob-on dea’d; 'Auguste Von Fell, Otto Von Felu her husband; Susan Van Wagtnsn, Doremus Van Wagenen, James A Van Wagenen, William F. Rouse, Alfred Heritage, Rees P. Francis. Charles 8. Shultz, assignee for benefit of creditors of Rees P. Francis; Aaron D. Thomason. Mary Eibel and Jacob Eibel and Samuel Magi 11, John H. Pepper, tenants. Tou are hereby notified that at a public

sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the Sth day of October, 1895. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of six hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-eight cents ALL the land and real estate situate 'n Jersey City, in the County of Hudson And Stale of New Jersey, fronting on Hutton street, which is laid down and designated as lot 4, in plot 15 (4 In triangle 15), in block number 859, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 91, mad* by the "Commissioners of Adjustment-* appointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson a certified copy of which report and maty was filed in the office of the City Collector of Jersey City on the 12th day of April 1893, said report and map and said sa'a being made pursuant to the provision* qt an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30. 1886. entitled: •'An Act concerning tb* settlement end collec-

tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess- ments and water rates or water ret ts la cities of this State, and imposing and levy- ing a tax, assessment and lien in Jteu and Instead of such arrearages, and t , enforce the payment thereof, and to p'ovijs for the sale of land, subjected to future taxation and assessment."

And the several sunniements thereto. And you are rurtner notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said land and

real estate, and unless the said land' and real -.state shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before the expiration of six months from and alter the service hereof, a deed for the same will be giver, conveying to The Mavnr and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simp!* of said land and real estate according to th® provisions of the said act.

Dated Jersey City, N. J., May 12th, 19O0L THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-

SEY CITY. K. HOOS.

(Seal.) Mayor. Attest— M. J. O'DONNELL.

City Clerk. (Sale No. 5,594.)

TO MARY LOVE. WIDOW. AND AGNES BL ■\ an Haagen, Individually and as executrioes under the will of Thomas C. L6ve. dec'd; Thomas C. Love. Jennie Love, his wife; Henry M. Love, Carrie Love, his wife; William Lav* Louis Love, Clement Love, Marie Pendergast, James Pendergast, her husband; Agnes E. Van Haagen, John Van Haagen, her husband; Katie Love, Regina Love. Blancas Love, Gertrude Keeler. William Keeler, her husband; S. Spencer Chapman, assignee for benefit of creditors of Thomas C. Love and son, and Cornelius O’Keefe. Daniel O’Keefe, tenants. You are hereby notified that at a public sale

made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 14th day of April. 1S96. the Mayor an.i Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for tha sum of seven hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-two cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting o.i Eleventh street, which is laid down and designated as lots 9 and 10, in block number 219. upon an assessment map arnexed to a report number 100, made by the "Commissioners of Adjustment" appointed In and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map wa# filed In the office' of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 1st day of July, 1S95, eald report and map and said sale beirg made pursuant to the provisions cl an act of the Legis- lature of New Jersey, k_*sed March 30th. ItH. entitled:— “An Act concerning the settlement and collec-

tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess- ments and water rates or water rents !» cities of this State, and imposing and levy- ing a tax. assessment and lien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, ami to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for tha sale of lards subjected to future taxation and assessment."

And the several supplements thereto. And you are farther notified that you appear

to have an estate or interest in said land and real estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for th» same will be given conveying to The Mayoc and Aldermen of Jersey City, the *ee simple of said land and real estate according to tha provisions of the said act.

Dated Jersey City, N. .T., May 4th, 1909. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY

CITY. E. HOOS,

Attest:— Mayor. M. J. O'DONNELL.

City Clerk. fSale No. 5257.)

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF TH» Lavigne Automatic Manufacturing Co Notice is hereby given that by virtue of

an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein John J. Tower 13 complainant and The Lavigne Auto- matic Manufacturing Co. is defendant, tho creditors of the said Lavigne Automatio Manufacturing Company are riquired to present to the Receiver appointed in said eause, Henry Puster, No. 259 Washington street, Jersey City. N. J., and prove b-foro him, under oath or affirmation, as the aald Receiver shall direct, to the sstLsfac’ioa of the said Receiver, their several claim# and demands against the said corporation, within two (2) months from the dato of said order, or that they will be ex- cluded from the benefit of such dividend* as may hereafter be made and declared by the said Court upon the proceeds of the effects of said corporation coming lnt« the hands of the said Receiver In New Jersey.

Dated Jersey City, X. J., Anrll 12. 1909. HENRY PUSTER.

Receiver. ROBERT CAREY.

Solicitor, 259 Washington street,

Jersey City. !J. J.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Sarah M. Gossler. By virtue of an order of the Court «f

Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the dato hereof, in a cause wherein William H. G-oszier i# complainant a0.1 you are defendant, you are required to appear, plead, demur or answer to the complainant’s petition on or before the fourth day of September nest, in default thereof said petition will be taken as confessed against you and such decree will be made against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The said petition is filed against you for a divorce from tha bond of matrimony on the ground of desertion.

Dated July 3, 1900. EDWARD A. RANSOM,

__ Solicitor of Complainant.

7S Clifton place. Jersey City, N. J,

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