The Morris County chronicle. [volume], September 23, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
MODERN ARMY SURGERY.
for Good Reasons the Work of the Surgeon
Begins When Wounded Reach Hospital.
“There seems to be a misapprehen
sion on the part of a good many per
sons as to the modern medical service
of the army,” said an army surgeon
who had been detailed for the Porto
Rico campaign. “There is nc sort of
doubt that there is a general misun
derstanding of what is required of a
surgeon,in time of battle. Mauy com
plaints have been made of lack of
prompt surgical attention to the
wounded at Santiago and an absence
of system. It is asserted that there
were not enough, if any, litter bearers,
except the Red Cross volunteers, and
few, if any, ambulances; that the
wounded had to make their way unaid
ed to the rear or else be carried by
able-bodied comrades who were needed
in the ranks. There may be truth in
these charges, but if there is the blame
should not be laid on the medical au
thorities in Washington. Nothing
could be better than the system de
vised by them, and if there was failure
at Santiago the surgical staff there
must be held to account. For the
division hospital 3 per cent, of the en
listed force is detailed. The able
bodied men thus taken from the ranks
are subjected to severe discipline, are
thoroughly drilled and have absolute
and entire charge of the wounded from
the moment they fall until they pass
into the hands of the surgeons in the
hospital. These men are provided with
stretchers and are expected to keep
close on the heels of the advancing
line to pick up the wounded.
“The complaint that there was no
surgical attention on the field is based
on a misunderstanding. For good rea
sons the work" of the surgeon does not
begin until the wounded are brought to
the hospital. This hospital must be
outside the range of bullets and shells
and far enough in the rear to be secure
against demolition or injury in a mo
mentary retreat.”
Changes in Royal Titles.
An interesting writer has l&tely
pointed out that the children of Prince
Arthur, the only son of the Duke of
Connaught, who is himself third son of
the queen, will no longer be “Royal
Highnesses,” but merely nobles; and
should these children have children
they will he obliged to content them
selves with the commonplace prefix
“Mr.” It^is this fact that has induced
- the queen to issue letters patent, under
the seal, declaring that the children of
the eldest son of the Prince of Wales
shall have, and at all times hold and
enjoy, the style, title or attribute of
“Royal Highness.” Hitherto these
children of the Duke of York had no
right to being so termed. They were
just plain princes, and their children
would fare no better than their cou
• sins of Connaught. This state of af
fairs results from the queen living to
see three generations of her direct
heirs, and it doubtless set her to think
ing how Grandpapa Wales would like
having an untitled great-grandson,
with no place in the royal procession.
Until the issue of these letters patent,
little Eddie, David and Baby Victoria
were nothing hut commoners in the
eyes of the law. It seems odd to
Americans that this decree of the
queen’s should hawe lifted quite a
^^weishtfrom the Wales’ aBd Yorks’
™'^fffsTTuT’Wtnrt -say- the Connaughts
to being left out in the cold with their
plain “Your Grace” and “Mr?” They
haven’t been benefitted, and what is
to become to them a hundred years
hence?
Proverbed Into Shortness.
Less speed travels further than much
brag.
If at first you don’t succeed fall, fall
Again.
A bicycle in use is worth two in the
repair shop.
Keep your own counsel and yorar own
*w1i6g1*
Fine feathers never shoved a wheel
one foot forward.
Look before you leap; the road may
be slippery.
Answer fools and scorchers accord
ing to their folly.
A repair in time is like to save the
price of a new tire.
It’s a wise child that knows the make
of its own bicy^e.
Borrowing is the poorest method of
making both ends meet.
A wrench left at home will not tight
en a nut on the road.rf
He that fights andt rides away will
live to ride another day.
| a miss is as good as a mile on the
front seat of a tandem.
I A father is a treasure, a brother a
comfort, but a bicycle is both.
A little saddle, like a little knowl
edge, is often a dangerous thing.
| a puncture in the tire is worth two
In the oil can—to the repairer.
How everyone dislikes the rider who
Is never surprised at anything!
One good side slip is more satisfy
ing to the slipper than a dozen ordin
ary falls.
It is really astonishing how much
patience some clumsy riders have with
themselves. _
I Little Boy—Mamma, I had the night
mare las’ night awful.
Mamma—That’s because you had so
much cake and preserves,
i Little Boy (hastily)—Nightmares
don’t really hurt, you know; you only
think they is goin’ to, same as play
in’ ghost, I like nightmares. They is
real fun.-New York Weekly.
He_"You look so sweet I’d like to
eat you up.”
She—“Speaking of sweet things,
they’ve just got a fine new soda foun
tain in the drug store around the cor
jaer."_ _
USE OF BICYCLES IN CHINA.
Much Used by Foreigners In the Cit
ies on the Coast.
Consul General Goodnow at Shang
hai reports that the trade In bicycles
in China Increased very rapidly during
the past season and gives promise of
even more rapid expansion during the
i season now opening. Prior to 1897
very few bicycles were in use on the
Chinese coast, while now, in all ports
■ where cycling Is possible, the habit is
becoming almost universal among for
\ eigners.
“Society here,” says the consul gen
S eral, “is dominated by the English,who
claim that no man or woman pan hope
to endure this climate unless they de
; vote considerable part of each and
every day, rain or shine, to outdoor
exercise and sports. Horseback riding
has been universal among those who
! can afford that luxury; others take
i long walks daily. The bicycle appeals
! to all—rich, middle class and poor—
and all classes are using it The city
I of Shanghai is perfectly fiat, and some
of the roads in and immediately around
, the settlements are good. Each na
tionality has generally bought wheels
made in their own home country, and
at first the English wheel, with brake,
mud guard and heavy tubing, predom
inated. I believe that now the more
graceful and lighter American wheels
have the larger sale.
“No wheels are raade In China, nor
do I believe they can be made here. No
wheels are brought in on a less rate
of duty than those from the United
States. There are no native roads, as
we understand that term. There are
narrow paths for the pedestrian or the
j horseman, but generally not wide
enough for vehicles; dusty in dry
weather, muddy in wet, and rough all
the time, they are practically impossi
: ble for wheeling.
I “Few Chinese have as yet taken to
the wheel. Their clothing is not adap
ted to exercise, an4 especially not to
the wheel. No man above the coolie
class, in middle and northern China,
appears in public otherwise than in
long clothes—i. e., an outer petticoat
reaching to his ankles. The few young
Chinamen who ride here either leave
off this outer garment temporarily or
turn it up and fasten it at the waist.
They also bring the long queue of hair
over the shoulder and fasten it at the
waistband. Their trousers are as long
and full and baggy as the average
woman’s divided skirt in America, and
I have not yet seen a Chinaman ride
without a chain guard to keep the
trousers from catching and tearing.
No Chinese women ride. I have seen
it stated in^American and English pa
pers that it is now common in Shang
hai for Chinese ladies to ride in the
streets. Nothing can be farther from
the truth. The Chinese women of the
better class are kept in absolute seclu
sion from men other than those of their
family. This rule has not been broken
In the slightest degree. Even in the
missionary schools, where the daugh
ters of the merchants and mandarins
are educated, no man is allowed to see
the girls.
“The customs report of 1897 shows
that in many important products the
imports from the United States have
increased at the expense of imports
from other nations. We are nearer to
the market, freights are less according
ly, and the feeling of the Chinese peo
ple is more friendly to Americans than
to the people of any other nation. Now
is the time to push our trade on this
coast. I do not believe that any other
method will give better or more per
manent results than an exposition of
United States products at Shanghai."
An Accidental Success.
Once upon a time, so runs the story,
there was a man In London who had
ventured upon various publishing
schemes with but poor success, and
was beginning to despair of ever mak
ing a fortune when, by chance, he be
thought himself of a huge scrapbook
which his wife had compiled of var
ious literary odds and ends that had
enchained her fancy. She called her
scrapbook “Tit-Bits,” and it occurred
to her husband that such odds and
ends, published in periodical form,
might interest other people as well as
his wife. The result of this medita
tion on his part was the appearance
of a little penny paper called “Tit
Bits,” which proved so popular and
gained such a wide circulation that
i Its proprietor felt encouraged to place
other literary ventures on the market,
and It was “not long before he became
known as the publisher of a number
of extremely popular penny periodl
: cals. He is now a millionaire many
| times over and a baronet, while his
wife, whose scrapbook proved the
cornerstone of their prosperity, finds
! her reward in the title of Lady
I Newnes.
Some Very Old Fish.
Methuselah would seem a mere boy
; to some fishes, and there are a great
many kinds which would lobk upon
human centenarians as infants. Carp
j are known to live to be 200 years old.
In the Washington Aquarium there
are smail gold fish, placed there when
Queen Victoria was crowned, and
they have not yet grown,to full gold
fish size. A Russian pike was caught
| a few years ago with a gold band
about Its tail bearing the date 1546.
digging for Fish
The natives of Kottiar are in the
i habit of digging every year in the
: summer dry banks of the Vergel river
for fish, which they dig out by hun
dreds, just as they would potatoes.
The mud lumps are broken open and
the fish, perhaps eight or ten inches
long, will always be found alive and
often frisky as If just removed from
Its supposedly native element—the
water.
JOHN DENMAN
HAB ALL THE
IMPROVED APPLIANCES
-FOR
ODORLESS EXCAVATING,
I
WHICH HE IS PREPARED TO DO IN A
THOROUGH MANNER, AT
PRICES MUCR LESS THAN THOSE
HERETOFORE CHARGED IN
MORRISTOWN.
Orders left at JAMES P. SULLIVAN
& SON’S, comer Market Street and Park
Place, or P. O. BOX No. 234, will re
ceive Prompt Attention.
TELEPHONE CALL 11 A.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
is Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein Lucy G. Thompson was complainant
and Maurice L. Rarick, Emma 1). Rarick,
i Morris C. Rarick, James Murphy , Emily A.
i Murphy. John H. Miller, Frederick W. Me
Cully, Henry W. Marshall and John H.
Van Winkle, executors of the last will and
testament of Daniel J. Marsnall, deceased,
were defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mort
gaged premises. Returnable to October
Term, A. D., 1898.
Willard W. Cutler, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands, I shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Mor
j ristown, N, J., on
Monday, the 24th day of October
I next, A D., 1898, between the hours of 12 m.
and 5 o’clock p. m., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day, all that tract of
land and premises situate, lying and being
in the Township of Chester, In the County of
Morris and State of New Jersey; Beginning
at a stake corner of lands sold by Morris C.
Rarick and wife to Robert D. Pitney and in
line with Budd and Bartley, thence (1) along
their line south twenty-five degrees east twenty
five chains and ninety one links to a stone heap
for a corner; thence (2) still along their line
south seventeen degrees west fourteen chains
and sixty links to the Hacklebarney Mill
pond; thence (3) south eighty-seven degrees
west six chains and thirty links to a black oak
tree on the east side of the road, a corner of
the Mill lot; thence (4) south fifteen degrees
west nine chains, and fifty-five links; thence
(5) south twenty-four and a half degrees west
five chains and seventeen links to a stone cor
ner in line of Peter Wortman’s land; thence
(8) south eighty-five and a half degrees west
i thirty-two chains and fifty-five links along
said Wortman’s line to a stone heap in a smaR
brook; thence (7) up the same north fifty
three and a quarter degrees west seventy links;
thence (8) still up the same north fourteen de
grees west five chains and seventy-five links to
a stone heap; thence (9) south eighty-five and
a half degrees west eleven chains and seventy
links along Christopher Hilderbrant’sline and
the road to a stone heap corner, also a (corner
of William Rinehart’s land; thence (10) along
1 hts line north four and a half degrees east
twelve chains and fifty links to the corner of
said Pitney’s land; thence (11) north sixty-nine
and a half degrees east twenty-five chains and
ten links to two small W O trees; thence (12)
north eighty degrees east fourteen chains and
fifty-two links along Pitney’e land to a stake;
thence (13) north seventy-five and a quarter
degrees east six chains and forty-eight links to
a stake and stones standing north eighty-six
and a quarter degrees east ninety-nine links
from a hemlock tree; thence (14) north twen
ty and a half degrees east sixteen chains and
fifteen links to a stake and stones; thence (15)
north forty-three and a quarter degrees east
thirteen chains and fifty links to the place of
begiDniDg, containing one hundred and fifty
two 50-100 acres of land, excepting and reserv
1 ing, however, a certain lot of eleven 6-100 acres
conveyed by Hartent R. Corwin and wife to
one Peter F. Hoffman by deed dated March 4.
1861, and recorded in Morris County record of
; deeds in Liber Y 5, page 298 &c.; and also ex
cepting a certain other lot containing about
twenty-one 45-100 acres heretofore conveyed by
said Morris C. Rarick to one Jacob Hilder
brandt.
Dated Sept. 19,1898.
; EDGAR L. DURLING, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. P. F. 814.40
! .
SHERIFFS SALE. >
- --- ~~
In Chancery or New Jersey.
Wherein George L. Salmon was complainant
and Elmer Dickerson and Mary L. Dicker
son were defendants. Fi. fa. for 6ale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to Octo
' ber Term, A. D., 1898.
Elmer King, Solicitor.
BY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
Fieri Facias in my hands, I shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in Morristown, N. J., on
Monday, the 17th Day of October
I next, A. D., 1898, between the hours of 12 M.
: and 5 o’clock P. M., that Is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day, all those tracts
i or parcels of land and premises situate, lying
! and being in the Township of Roxbury, in the
| County of Morris and State of New Jersey and
' described as follows:
I The First Lot being lot No, 1 in the division
' of the real estate whereof Nathaniel Dicker
son, deceased, died seized as made by Thomas
' Dell, William Monro and Daniel Dickerson,
i September 5, 1829, and begins at a point in the
i road being the moBt southerly corner of Bald
I lot and also a corner of land at that time
1 owned by Noadiah Dickerson and runs
i thence along said road as the needle pointed
1 in the year 1829 (1) north sixty-four degrees
east five chains and fifty links to line of lot
i No. 2; thence (2) north twenty-five degrees
i west six chains and sixty-seven links to the
I line of lot No. 8; thence (J) south sixty-fonr
i degrees west five chains and fifty links to the
i line of lands of (formerly) Noadiah Dickerson,
now Allen M. Hunter: thence (4; south twen
I ty-five degrees east six chains and sixty-seven
I links to the place of beginning, containing
! three acres and sixty-six hundredths of an
acre of land.
i The Second Tract begins at a corner of lot
No. 7 and also in line of lot Nn. 8 and runR
I thence (1) north thirty-six degrees west two
chains and eighty links to a corner of lot No.
12: thence (2) along a line of said lot north
i sixty-fonr degrees east twelve chains and forty
links; thence (8) south twenty-four degrees east
] two chains and seventy-five links to a corner of
I lot No. 5. as was Bet off to Benjamin Dicker
i son; thence (4) south sixty-four degrees west
eleven chains and seventy-five links to the
j place of beginning, containing three acres and
thirty-four hundredths of aD acre of land,
these two lets bting the share of Martha
Dickerson and were conveyed by Lewis Batson
and Martha, his wife, to Ezra Dickerson, by
deed dated June 25,1842.
The Third Tract begins at the beginning cor
ner of the last described tract and is lot No. 7,
j as set off to Ezra Dickerson from said estate
! and runs thence (1) north sixty-four degrees
I east five chains and seventv-flve links to a cor
' ner of lot No. 4; thence (2) south thirteen de
I grees and thirty minutes east nine chains and
I fifty links lo a corner of lot No. 2; thence
| south sixty-four degrees west nine chains and
ninety links; thence north twenty five de
i grees west five chains and sixty links; thence
! north sixty-four degrees east seven chains;
i thence (8) north thirty-six degrees west three
I chains and fifty links to the place of begin
| ning, containing eight acres of land.
The Fourth Tract being lot No. 5, as was set
off to Benjamin Dickerson from said estate.
I begins at the third corner of the second lot as
| herein described and runs thence (1) south
twenty-four degrees east thirty-six chains and
I twenty-five links along a line of land of Henry
Alward to public road; thence (2) south sixty
four degrees west five chains to a corner of lot
L'No. 4; thence (3) north twenty-four degreeB
j west fifteen chains; thence (4) north nineteen
; degrees west twenty-one chains and forty
I links; thence (5) north Blxty-four degrees east
! three chains to the place of beginning, con
taining sixteen acres of land: being the same
four tracts of land as was conveyed by Lewis
D. Carey, Whitfield B. Gillen and John H.
Stanburrongh, as commissioners, to divide the
lands whereof Eera Dickerson, deceased, died
seized. by deed bearing date the 10th day of
May, 1889.
Dated September 12, 1898.
E. L. DUELING, Sheriff.
CnronicJe and Era. P. F. $16.20
-a- - » » v -x-_1 i
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein William South was complainant and
William F. Hughson and Orion N. Hughson,
executors of tne last will and testament of
Esther a. Hughson, deceased, William F.
Hughson, Levi D. Jarrard, Solan C. Hugh
son. Areby M. Hughson and Etta Gr. Hugh
son were defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to Octo
ber Term, A. D., 1898.
. John E. Fennell, Solicitor.
BY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands, 1 shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown, N. J., on
Monday, the 10th Day of October
next, A. D., 1898, between the hours of 12 M.
and 5 o’clock P. M., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day, all those six
tracts or parcels of land and premises herein
after particularly described, situate, L ing and
being in the Township of Randolph, in the
County of Morris and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Esther A. HugUson by her then name aiul
description of Esther A. Jarrard, by deed from
Levi D. Jarrard and wife, dated tne 23d day of
November, 1876, and recorded at the Morris
County Record of Deeas in Book F-10, pages
3, &c.
The First Lot is the same tract that was con
veyed to David Trowbridge, deceased, in his
lifetime by Aaron Meeker and wife dated
March 21, 1837. and recorded in the Morris
County clerR’s office in Book **N-3,” folios
453, &c. Beginning at a stake in the road lead
ing past the said David Trowbridge, being a
corner of Lot No. One (1) in the division of the
real estate, late David Youngs, deceased, and
set off to Anna Trowbridge, wife of the said
David Trowbridge, deceased: thence running
south, sixty-five degrees east, eg lit chains and
fifty links along said Trowbridge’s line;
thence (2) south, twenty-six degrees west,
three chains and sixty links to Christopher
Youlss’ line; thence (3) north, sixty-five de
grees west, seven chains and ten links to said
road; thence (4) north, five degrees east, three
chains and ninety links to the place of begin
ning. containning two acres and eighty-five
hundreds of an acre.
The Second Tract being the same that was
conveyed to the said Trowbridge, deceased, by
deed from Silas C. Clark and wife, by deed
dated April 20, 1838, and recorded in Book
*Q-3,” tolios 381-382, &c , being the most east
erly part of Lot No. Two 00 allotted to
Mehitable Smith in the division of the real
estate of David Youngs’, deceased, and begins
at a heap of stones, being the northeast corner
of a lot which Aaron Meeker sold to the said
David Trow bridge, now deceased, containing
two and eighty five hundredths acres; thence
running CD south, twenty-six degrees west,
three chains and sixty links; thence (2) south,
sixty-five degrees east, twenty chains and
twenty links to the outside line of the whole
tract; thence (3) north, forty seven degrees
east, three chains and ninety links to the said
Trowbridge corner; thence CD north, sixty-five
degrees we6t, twenty-one chains and fifty links
to the place of beginning, containing twenty
seven acres and fifty-one hundredths of an
acre, bat from w hich is to be deducted a lot of
fifty-one hundredths of an acre, conveyed by
the said David Trowbridge, deceased, in his
lifatime to Catharine C. Trowbridge, which
leaves seven and one-thousandths acre, more
or less.
The Third Tract being^a part of the home
stead farm of the said David Trow-bridge, de
ceased. conveyed to him in his lifetime by
David Youngs and wife by deed dated October
11. 1823. and recorded in the Morris County
Clerk’s office in Book OO, folios 231, &c., being
all that part of said tract which lies on the
westerly side of the road leading from Dover
to Mendham, and described as follows: Be
ginning at the beginning corner of the whole
tract, being a heap of stones in Joseph Kirk
bird’s line, and runs from said heap of stones
Cl) south, sixty-four degrees east, twenty-one
chains and eighty-two links to a stake in the
westerly side of the said road; thence C2) along
the said road as the needle now traverses
north, eight and a half degrees east, five
chains to a corner in said road in the third line
of said whole tract; thence Qf) north, sixty -
four degrees west, twenty chains and twenty
five links to a heap of stones in the said Kirk
bird’s line, the fourth corner of the whole
tract; thence along the fourth line of the same
C4) south, twenty-six degrees west, four chains
and .sixty links to the beginning, containing
nine acres and sixty-six hundredths of an acre,
more or less; being the same premises con
veyed to the said Levi D. Jarrard by John T.
Trowbridge and Anna Trowbrioge, adminis
trators, &c., by deed bearing date November
1, 1862, and recorded in the Morris County
Clerk’s office in Book 4,D-6” of Deeds, pages
584. &c.
me r ouri n Tract, oeing tne lot or snare or
Anna Trowbridge in and to the lands and real
estate whereof her father, David Youngs, of
the said Township of Kandolph, deceased
seized, as set off to her in the division of the
lands of said David Y’oungs, made by Silas
Dell, Lewis Love and James K. Carrell, three
commissioners as appointed by the Orphans’
Court of said County of Morris in the year
1833, and is marked share Number “One” in
said division as recorded in the office of the
said Orphans’ Court, and is in the report of
said commissioners described as follows:
Beginning at a heap of stones being the
most northerly corner of the whole tract, and
running thence (1) south sixty-flve degrees
east, flfty-four chains; thence (2) south, forty
seven degrees west, two chains and seventy
links; thence (3) north, sixty-five degrees west,
thirty chains and fifteen links; thence (41
south, five degrees west, one chain and forty
two links; thence (5) north, sixty-five degrees
west, twenty-three chains and twenty links;
thence (6) north, twenty-five degrees east,
four chains to the beginning. Containing
sixteen acres and fifty eight hundredths of an
acre. Being the same premises conveyed to
the said Lewis D. Jarrard by the said Anna
Trowbridge by deed dated July 25th, 1873, and
recorded in the Morris County Clerk’s office in
Book “Z-8,” pages 153, &c.
The Fifth Tract, being part of the land and
real estate whereof David Trowbridge, late of
the said Township of Randolph, died seized
and being the same tract conveyed to the said
David Trowbridge, deceased, by deed from
James Wilkinson, dated May ltith, 1834, and
recorded in the Morris County Record of
Deeds in Bo ik ‘ F 3,” pages 447, Ac., and be
ginning at a stake being the second corner of a
lot of laud that said Trowbridge purchased of
David Youngs and wife by deed dated October
11th, 1823 said stake being a corner of James
Wilkinson’s land, and in a line of lands late
of David Youngs, deceased; thence running
from said stake (1) north, twenty-six degrees
east, four chains and sixty links to the third
corner of said David Trowbridge’s lot. that he
purchased of said David Y’oungs; thence (8)
north, sixty-four degrees east, five chains and
twenty-five links to Aaron Meeker’s line;
thence (3) south, twenty-six degrees west, four
chains and sixty links along said Aaron
Meeker’s line and to be bounded by the same
to the line of land late of said David Y’oungs,
deceased; thence (4) north, sixty-four degrees
west, five chains and twenty-five links to the
place of beginning. Containing two and forty
one-hundredths acres, be the same more or
The Sixth Tract, being also a part of the
“Homestead” lot of the said David Trow
bridge, deceased, conveyed to him by deed
from David Youngs and wife, dated October
11th, 1823, and recorded In Book OO, page 231,
Ac., and lies on the easterly side of the road
leading from Dover to Mendham, and begins
at the second corner of a lot that was con
yeyed by John J. Trowbridge and Anna Trow
bridge, administrators of said David Trow
bridge, deceased, to the said Lewis J. Jarrard
by to their deed dated November 1st, 1862, and
recorded in the Morris County Record of Deeds
in Book "D 6.” page 584, Ac., and which was
also part of the tract last above referred to
and which said corner is on the southerly side
of said road, and is the first line of the lot, and
runs thence along the same (1) south, sixty
four degrees east, four chains and twenty
seven links to the second corner of the whole
lot; thence along the second line of the same
(2) north, twenty-six degrees east, four chains
and sixty links to the third corner; thence
along the third line of the same (3) north,
forty-six degrees west, five chains and eighty
four links to the third corner of said Jarrard
lot in said road; thence along the same being
the second line of said Jarrard lot (4) south,
eight and one-half degrees west, five chains to
the beginning. Containing two and thirty
four one-hundredths acres, more or less.
The last two lots are the same premises con
veyed to the said Levi D. Jarrard by Charles
C. DeHart and William F. Hughson, executors,
&c., by deed dated July 25th, 1873, and re
corded in Book “Z-8” of Deeds, pages 149, Ac.,
by David T. Jarrard, guardian. Ac., by deed
dated June 2. 1874, and recorded in Book
"Z-8,” pages 155, Ac., and by David T. Jarrard
and wife and others by deed dated July 6th,
1874, and recorded In Book “F-9” of Deeds,
pages 233. Ac., Morris County Record of Deeds.
Dated September 8th, 1898.
EDGAR L. DUELING, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Jerseyman. P. F. 834.20.
MARKET STReTTmISSION.
Reading Room open daily from 8 a. m.
Gospel Meeting Every Night in the Yeah
Superintendent, T. B. Ironside.
Office Hours, |12
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Joseph Hassell, complainant, and
William S. Anderson and Mrs. William
S. Anderson, his wife, and William L.
Dowling and Jessie K. Dowling, his wife,
defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October Term,
A. D., 1898.
Charles E. Hill. Solicitor.
BY VIRTTUE of the above stated writ of
Fieri Facias in my hands, I shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
iu Morristown, N. J., on
Monday, the 3rd day of October
next, A. D., 1898, between the hours of 12 M.
and 5 o'clock P, M., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day, all tract or par
cel of lands and premises situate, lying and
being in the Township of Chatham, in the
County of Morris and State of New Jersey:
The First Tract- Beginning at a stake for a
corner on the northeasterly side of the late
Morris and Elizabeth turnpike road, at a
I westerly corner of a lot of land conveyed by
Alexander Bruen and wile to Charles A.
Bruen, by their deed therefor, dated the third
day of June, A. D. 186U, being the mo6t south
erly corner of said Alexander Bruen’s house
lot, and runs thence (1) with the said Charles
H. Bruen’s land per Uis deed, north forty
eight degrees and forty-five minutes east,
seven chains and twenty-one links to a stake
and stone for a northerly corner of said
Charles A. Bruen’s lot on the line of V. S. K.
Beaupland’s lands, now Edward Boisaubin’s;
thence (2) with his, Boisaubin’s, line and
fence, by survey in 1861, north forty two de
grees west, six chains and tnirty six links to a
stake at the angle of the fence at the northerly
corner of Jonathan B. Bruen’s land, as given
him by said Alexander Bruen in and ,by his
will; thence (3) with said Jonathan B. Bruen’s
land, south fifty-two degrees and twenty
minutes west, seven chains and fifty-one links
to a stake for his corner, on the northeasterly
side oi the aforesaid road, said stake is thirty
five links distant southeasterly on said road
from the range of the southeasterly end of
Jonathan B. Bruen’s barn; thence (4) on the
side of said road forty-four degrees and thirty
minutes east six chains and sixty-five links to
the place of beginning, containing four acres
and seventy eight hundredths of an acre of
land, be the same more or less.
Second Tract—Also all that certain tract or
parcel of land situated in said Township of
Chatham, County of Morris and State o: New
Jersey, viz : Beginning at a westward corner
of the house lot late of Asa Torrey and on the
northeastward line of the turnpike road, and
runs (1) with the line of the said Asa Torrey’s
lot, by survey made in 1850, north forty-eight
degrees and forty-five minutes east seven
chains and seven links to. a stake at an angle
of the fence for a corner at the eastward cor
ner of the house lot formerly Alexander
Bruen’s and to the corner of the late V. S. K.
Beaupland’s land, now Edward Boieaubin’s;
thence (2) with his land, north forty-one de
grees and forty minutes west, two chains and
fifty-three links to a stake and stones for a
corner: thence (3) with land of Alexander
Bruen’s parallel with the first line, south for
ty-eight degrees and forty-five minutes west,
seven chains and twenty-one links to a stake
fora corner on the northward side of said
turnpike road; thence (4) with the line of said
road south forty-five degrees and ten minutes,
two chains and fifty-three links to the place of
beginning, containing an acre of land, be the
same more or less.
EDGAR L. DURLING, Sheriff.
Dated August 3U, 1898.
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. P. F. $14.40
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Enoch Hammond, complainant, and
Benjamin Sire, defendant. Fi. fa. for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnable to
October term, A. D., 1898.
J. S. Salmon, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facias in my hands, I shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown, N. J,, on
Monday, the 10th day of October
next, A. D., 1898, between the hours of 12 m.
and 5 o’clock p. m., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of eaid day, all the following
described tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being in ihe Township of
Hanover, in the County of Morris and State of
New Jersey: Beginuing at a heap of stones
and prim bush, on the east side of the road
leading from Morristown to Koekaway, being
a corner of land of Daniel Ganigus, and in
land of Silas B. Condit; thence along said
Condit’s land north forty (40) degrees east four
(4) chains and Beventy (70) links to a heap of
stones on the west side of said road, being a
corner of said Condit’s land; thence north
forty-one (41) degrees and thirty (30) minutes
east six (6) chains to a heap of stones, being
another corner of said Condit’s land; thence
north forty-five (45) degrees west one chain
and eighty-eight (88) links along said Condit’s
line to a heap of stones on the east side of the
road; thence seventy-five (75) degrees thirty
(30) minutes west along a line of land late of
Ezekiel Howell, deceased, seven chains and
eighty-six (86) links to a hickory sapling;
thence south thirty-three (33) degrees west
five (5) chains and (11) links to a corner of
lands of the said Howell; thence north fifty
seven (57) degrees west one (1) chain and
seventy-eight (78) links to a stake on the north
side of a rock; thence south forty-seven (47)
degrees thirty (30) minutes west five (5) chains
to a stake and heap of stones, being a corner
of Daniel Ganigus’ land; thence south fifty
six and one quarter (56>4) degrees east along
said Ganigus’ land ten (10) cLains and sixteen
(16) links to the place of beginning, containing
nine and seventy-eight hundredths (9.78) acres
be the same more or less. Being the same
premises conveyed to the said Oscar Ehlers by
the said Catharine M. Battelie, executrix, &c ,
by deed dated March 1st, 1895, and to be de
livered simultaneously with this mortgage;
said mortgage being given to secure a part of
the purchase money mentioned as the consid
eration in said deed.
EDGAR L. DURLING, Sheriff.
Dated September 2d, 1898. P.F. $10.80
Chronicle and Boonton Times. 1465
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery op New Jersey.
Wherein David Lozier; administrator of John
Lozier, deceased was complainant, and
Thomas J. Boss. Sarah E Robs, Noah H.
Margarnm and Warren R. Brown were de
fendants, Fi fa for sale of mortgaged prem
ises, Returnable to October term, A. D. 1898.
Elmer King. Solicitor.
BY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
Fieri Facias in my hands, I shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue, at the Court House,
in Morristown, N. J., on
Monday, the'17th day of October
next, A. D. 1898, between the hours of 12 M.
and 5 o’clock P. M., that is to say at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the township of Jefferson, in the
county of Morris and State of New Jersey, and
butted and bounded as follows: Being part of
a tract of 98 and 77-100 acres conveyed by An
drew B. Cobb and Benjamin Howell, execu
tors of the last will and testament of Lemuel
Cobb, deceased, late of the township of Han
over, in the county of Morris and State of
New Jersey, deceased, by deed dated the 14th
day of December, 1846, and recorded in the
Morris County Register of Deeds in book 1-4,
page 493; and in the Sussex County Register of
Deeds in book F-4 of deeds, on pages 491. Be
ginning on a course north fifty-nine degrees
and forty-five minutes, east two chains
and thirty links from a white oak tree, being
the third corner of a tract of 51 35-100 acres re
turned to James Milledge, and recorded in
book S-5, pages 380,, &c. (being the beginning
corner of the whole tract of which this is a
part). Thence (1) north eleven degrees east
sixteen chains to the second corner of said
whole tract, of which this is a part; thence (2)
along the second line thereof west twenty-two
chains to the third corner of said whole tract;
thence (3) along the third line thereof south
forty-six degrees west thirty-one chains and
seventy-six links to a corner in said third line;
thence (4) as the compass pointed January 20,
1860, south fifty-eight degrees and fifteen min
utes east eighteen chains and forty links to the
fifth outside line of said whole tract; thence
along the said fifth line according to the course
given in the said deed first above referred to
north fifty-nine degrees and forty-five min
utes east twenty-nine chains and forty links to
the place of beginning, containing seventy
eight acres and nineteen hundredths of an
acre, but after deducting twelve acres included
therein.being part of the above mentioned tract
of fifty-one acres and thirty-five hundredths
of an acre, there remain(66|19-100 acres, be the
same more or less, being the same premises de
scribed in a deed from George Kemble to the
said Thomas J. Ross, dated April 1,1874, and
recorded in the Morris County Record of
Deeds in libre F-9, page 111. &c.
EDGAR L. DURLING. Sheriff.
Dated September 14, 1898, P. F. $12 60
Chronicle, Era. 1477
CARLSON BROS’ COMPANY
-»rn -
Park Place Bicycle Store.
Exclusively for Bicycles and Bicycle Supp ies
COMPLETE LINE OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE BICYCLES
AT MOST POPULAR PRICES
Wolf American “High Art Cycles,” Pierce “Tried and True,”
Liberty, Lyndhurst, Waverly. the new celebrated Orient, 1-30
Red, White and Blue, 99 Model, Etc.
Large stock of oil for the wheel and the lamp. Low Prices. Complete line
of sundries at wholesale and retail always Qn hand. Repairing a specialty. Stor
age all year round. Agency for the Carriage and Wheelmen’s Repair Association.
We put out for renting NEW WHEELS and TANDEMS. Always some good
second hand wheels in good order at low prices. Prices are fixed when you
come here for business. DON’T FORGET THAT. They will suit you.
Next to Park House. Becker Boildiog, Rloriistown N. J Telepiioqe Cad 96 a.
Best Scranton Coal, all sizes except Pea, $4.85
Best Lehigh Coal, all sizes except Pea, 5.25
Above prices subject to discount of 10 cents per ton for
. . . cash in ten days.
Kindling Wood per load, - - - $2.00
Block Wood per load, .... 1.75
We are Minute flen in the Matter of Delivery.
DALRYMPLE-HASTINGS CO.
YARDS AND OFFICE, 57-63 ELM STREET,
Telephone No. 24. - Morristown, N. J.
Hllinic f=»:f?c=xz>:f\
KINb 0 STRONGEST AND HARDEST.
The Free From Acid; Vermin and
Best WflWUvUIl Germ Proof; Strengthens Buildings.
WALL PLASTER ASBESTOS FINISH.
In the Market! Saves Time, PCMCIIT I
LABOR and MONEY. Uklflkll I l
The DALRYMPLE-HASTINGS CO. Agents.
Telephone No. 24. 57 to 63 ELM STREET, - Morristown, New Jersey
The JOHN H. SCHMIDT CO.
VA/TM/TV.
' *
Dealers In
CARRIAGES, WAGONS and BICYCLES,
Headquarters for
HARNESS AND HORSE EQUIPMENT.
Agents for the TOMPKINS & MANDVILLE HARNESS.
OUR BICYCLE DEPARTMENT will be in the LEAD this year
with High Grade Wheels at LOW FIGURES.
Crawford & Spalding SPECIALS:
Crawfords for ’98: $35 and $50. ’97 Wheels at $30.
Spalding for ’98: $50. Racer $75. Chainless $125.
-Call and see the New Chainless Wheels for 1898.
Instruction Given at Our Own Academy.
WHEELS = REPAIRED = AND =■ RENTED.
Office and Repository : Factory :
15 and 17 South Street. Foot of Market St., Morristown.
Telephone No 15
HENRY MULLER & SON.
POMINATOR cigar factory
Manufacturer of thf Celebrated Brands—
FISHERS SPORT,
LA DANZA,
SPANISH MADE,
No. 116 Prince Street
H. MULLER.
MY OWN,
*' KEY WEST
| SIN RIVAL.
New York City.
El. MULLER.