The Morris County chronicle. [volume], March 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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It Ih Been In Successful Operation
for Several Years In a large
Apple Orchard.
InsectB and fungus diseases have
become so numerous their destruc
tion or prevention is absolutely nec
essary if a high grade fruit of any
kind is to be produced. This can be
done largely by spraying, and this
practice is now generally regarded as
essential by the more successful
fruit growers. There are many kinds
of spraying machinery on the mar
ket, from large power machines down
to small hand or force pumps. For
the small power, the knapsack spray
ing machine is most satisfactory; the
commercial grower needs a large
wagon and other material for doing
the work on an extensive scale. The
numerous illustrated spraying ma
• chine catalogues can suit the wants
of anyone as to machinery and equip
ments.
The spray wagon portrayed here
with is in use in one of the largest
apple orchards of the country. The
tank is of 1%-inch pine, grooved and
ORCHARD SPRAYING OUTFIT.
put together with white lead to be
water-tight. It is 12 feet by 19 by 39
inches and holds 300 gallons, being
held together by six hard-wood
bands, 2x2% inches on top and under
bottom, which are bolted together by
long bolts running up the outside of
any tank. The manhole in top is
large enough to admit a boy to clean
the tank thoroughly. The so-called
driver’s seat is used as a support for
the pump, the driver standing just in
rear and doing all the pumping as
well as driving the team.
The platform is 6x7 feet, supported
by four standards 8 feet by 10 inches,
of 1%-inch hard pine. The cut shows
how the platform is made. A broad
tired wagon should be used, as plowed
orchard fields can be traversed more
easily. Two leads of one-half-inch
rubber hose, each 25 feet long and
supported on bamboo fishing poles,
are used. By using a Y on each lead,
two nozzles on each pipe will hasten
the work. An agitator may be kept
at work in the tank by means of
sprocket wheels and a chain attached
to the spokes of the rear wheel. The
forward end of the tank Bhould set
a little lower than the rear, that the
pump may pump it more nearly dry.
—Farm and Home.
COMBATING WEEPS.
Ranlc Growth of Useleoa Plants Haa
Demonstrated the Value of
. Thorough Tillage.
There is no royal road to weedless
farming. Following are some of the
means of keeping weeds in check:
1. Practice rotation; keep ahead of
the weeds. Certain weeds follow cer
tain crops; when these weeds become
serious, change the crop.
2. Change the method of tillage. If
a weed persists, try deeper or shal
lower plowing, or a different kind of
harrow or cultivator, or till at differ
ent times and seasons.
3. Harrow the land frequently when
it is in fallow, or is waiting for a
crop. Harrow it, if possible, after
seeding, and before the plants are
high enough to be broken by the im
plement. Potatoes, corn and other
things can be harrowed after they
are several inches high; and some
times the land may be harrowed be
fore the plants are up.
4. Practice frequent tillage with
light surface working tools through
out the season. This is hard on
weeds, and does the crop good.
5. Pull or hoe out stray weeds that
•scape the wheel tools.
6. Clean the land as soon as the
crop is harvested, and if the land
lies open in the fall, till it occasion
ally. Many persons keep their prem
ises scrupulously clean in the early
season, but let them run wild late in
the fall, and thus is the land seeded
for the following year.
Use clean seed, particularly of
crops that are sown broadcast, and
which, therefore, do not admit of til
lage.
8. Do not let the weeds go to seed
on the manure piles, in the fence cor
ners, and along the highway.
9. Avoid coarse and raw stable ma
nure, particularly if it is suspected
of harboring bad company. Commer
cial fertilizers may be used for a
time on foul land.
10. nheep and pigs sometimes can
be employed to clean the weeds from
foul and fallow land. Land infested
with Jerusalem artichokes is readily
cleaned if hogs are turned in.
11. Induce your neighbor to keep
his land as clean as you keep yours.
Rank pigweeds and their ilk are a
compliment to a man’s soil. Land
that will not grow weeds will not
grow crops, for crops are only those
particular kinds of weeds a man
wants to raise. Weeds have taught
us the lesson of good tillage. There
is no indication that they intend to
remit their efforts in our behalf.—
h. H. Dailey, in Principles of Vegeta*
ble Gardening.
Bonds Thnt Far.
The impecunious man who makes
love to an heiress naturally expects
the bonds of matrimony to pay well.
—Chicago Daily News.
The Genuine Cynic.
No man is a genuine cynic unless
he says he isn't.—Chicago Daily
News.
Two Kinds of Praise.
Love is one kind Qf praise and envy
U another.—Chicago Daily Newa.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
March 28, 1902.
Mary E. Byram, of buoeasunna, to.
Geo. G. Byram, of the same plaoe;
property in township of Roxbury. <
The Park Union Lumber Company,
of Dover, to Mary Wells Ryman, of
Paterson, property in Dover; consid
eration $600.
John R. Riggs and wife, of Jefferson,
to Henry Poulison of the same town
ship ; property in Jefferson, consi
deration $226.
~Mary M. VanDuyne, of Boonton, to
Josephine Osborne, of Rockaway, pro
perty in Rockaway; consideration
$200.
Edward V. Holland, et al., of Mor
ristown, to Geo. E. Bardon, of Madi
son ; property in Madison.
Township of Morris to Eney Gru
pelli, of Morristown, property in that
town; consideration $15.80.
Isaac W. Egbert, et al of Newark,
to J. L. Snook and wife of Chatham;
property in Chatham.
Josephine Y. D. Dennett, of New
York City, to Sanford B. Swain, of
the same city; [ property in the town
ship of Passaic.
Edward L. Salmon, et al., of Rox
bury, to A. Messinger, of the same
township, property in Roxbury ; con
sideration $50.
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, of
Morristown, to Eney Grupelli, of the
same place, property in Morristown;
consideration $48.50.
Sheriff C. A. [Baker to Henry O.
Shelley,of Hanover; two lots in Mor
ristown ; consideration $1,700 and $925.
Sheriff C. A. Baker to Horace T.
Brumley and Sarah L. Moore, pro
perty in Pequannoc; consideration
$2,000. |
$ Charles Bauer [and wife, of Han
over,' to John F. Bauer, of the same
place, property in Morristown; con
sideration $3,000.
FrederickJESauer, of Hanover, to
Ohas. Bauer, of the_same_township;
propertyjin Hanover ^'consideration
$3,000.
Gypsy Knowledge ol the Future.
“It seems but little short of the
miraculous,” says the writer of a most
interesting article on Gypsies, “to have
the hidden history of one’s life read
so perfectly by utter strangers, but
the means by which they make it ap
pear that they do so is not entirely
palmistry which, regarded as a sci
ence, has little part in gypsy fortune
telling. Romanys gather every pos
sible bit of information about the in
habitants of the neighborhood where
they happen to be sojourning, by judi
cious questioning of servants and
neighbors, and hoard the treasure in
their marvelous memories. Add to
this the fact that their naturally keen
powers of observation have been
trained for centuries to read character
and life history from the face, that
certain generalities always obtain
with certain types of hands and faces,
that general facts may apply to any
one’s past history, and that only “what
comes to pass” is remembered out of
the mass of information given one, and
you have the key to their apparent,
uncanny knowledge of past and pres
ent.”—Frank Leslie’s Popular Month
ly
Old Purls Disappearing.
Those who remember the outcry
raised against Baron Haussman, the
imperial prefect who drew straight
lines across the map of Paris, and
pitilessly realized his conceptions,
are no longer surprised to find the
programme continued. The length
ening of the Rou de Rennes to the
Seine, which will slice off a portion
of the venerable institute, is to be
followed by the construction of a
bridge between the Pont des Arts
and the Pont Neuf, actually threaten
ing the latter with demolition. Fur
ther improvements will be made on
the side of the Rue du Louvre. To
lovers of “Vieux Paris” the vanish
ing of these buildings and a change
of view inspire sad reflections. A
great objection is being made to the
continuance of the Metropolitan un
der Salpetriere. The specialists for
the mental maladies of female pa
tients affirm that the vibration
caused by passing trains will be hurt
ful. The city of Paris will have to
contract several loans for the above
alterations.—London Chronicle.
Recemrr to Walt,
“There is one great difference be
tween real love and story book love,”
she said, regretfully.
“What is it?” he asked.
"In the case of real love you can't
turn over to the last chapter and find
out how the story is going to end be
fore you permit yourself to become
interested in it.”
“I believe,” he returned, thought
fully, “that woman’s curiosity and im
patience would lead her to begin at
the wrong end of a real romance if
she could.”
“Why, of course,” she answered,
calmly. “Caifit you see how much
more delightful it would be to begin
with marriage and end with court
ship?”
He considered the matter deeply
and shook his head. It is so hard for
the heavy masculine mind to follow
the light feminine fancies.—Chicago
Post.
Science Annin Alda History.
Within the past year the explorers
of the Egyptian exploration fund
have completed what they regard as
the most important historical work
that was ever intrusted to their
hands. The operations were at
Abydos, where have been unearthed
archaeological remains, establishing
the existence of 17 kings whose
reigns were continuous. These kings
include Mena, whose historical char
acter is thus proved, and a series of
12 kings preceding him. Even the
earlier of these kings are said to be
now better known, by means of gold,
crystal and ivory objects containing
their names, and engravings relating
to them, than are half of the Saxon
kings of England.—Youth’s Compan
ion.
Administrator’s Sale
Morris County Orphan’s Court.
JANUARY TERM, A. D. 1902
In the matter of the application ot Edward
A. Ople, administrator of Benjamin E. Ople,
deceased, for an order to sell lands to pay
debts.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans'
Court of the County of Morris, bearing
date the eleventh day of February. A. D. nine
teen hundred and two, made in the above en
titled matter, I shall sel I at public vendue, to
the highest bidder or bidders, at the Court
House, In Morristown, Morris County. New
Jersey, on
MONDAY, the 7th DAY OF APRIL. A D. 1902
between the hours of 12 o'clock m., and 6
o clock p. m., that Is to Bay, at 2 o’clock In the
afternoon of said day, all those certain lots,
tracts or parcels of land and premises, situate
lying and being in the town of Morristown, In
the County of Morris, and State of New Jer
sey, described sb follows:
Tan First Lot,—Being known add describ
ed as Lot No. Thirty-Six (361 on map filed In
tbeMorriB County Clerk’s office, entitled “Map
of Building Lots belonging to Martin O’Brien
and James Lawless, Surveyed November 1899,
8. F. Pierson, Surveyor," and as laid down on
said map Is more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point In the side line of
a Btreet laid down on said map (now
called Lincoln street), said point being dis
tent lrom the south-westerly side line of
Abbett avenue two hundred and fifty feet, and
Is also a corner of Lot No. 35 on said map, and
runs thence (1) along the side line of Lot No.
35 north forty-three degrees and ten minutes
west one hundred and thirty-seven feet and
three Inches more or less to a point In the
outside line of the whole tract of which said
Lot No. 36 Is a par.t; thence (2) along said out
side line south thlrty-slx degrees and twenty
five minutes west fifty-one feet to another
point In said line, a comer of Lot No. 37:
thence (3) along the side line of Lot No. 37
south forty-three degrees and ten minutes
east about one hundred and twenty-eight feet
to the side line of the af ..resaid new street:
thence (4) along the same north forty-six de
grees and fifty minutes east fifty feet to the
Pi
_ Interest of the aaid
Benjamin F. Ople, deceased. In and to the one
half of said new street lying immediaiely in
front of the premises above described,
The Second Lot:—Being known and de
scribed as Lot No. Thirty-five Qi5) on a map
filed in the Morris County v lerk’s Office, en
titled “Map of Building Lots belonging to
M rtin O’Brien and James Lawless. Surveyed
November 1889, S, F. Pierson, Surveyor.” and
as laid down on said map is more particularly
described as follows;
Beginning at a point in the side line of a
new street laid down on said map (now called
Lincoln street),Jsaid point being distant from
the south-westerly side line of Abbett aVenne
t 0 “J^dred feet and being also a corner of
Lot No. 34 on said map, and runs thence (1)
the side line of Lot No. 84 North forty
three degrees and ten minuten west one hun
dred and forty-seven feet and six inches more
or less to a point in the ontside line of the
whole tract of which said Lot No. 35 is a part;
thence (2) along the said ontside line
south thirty-six degrees and twenty-five
minutes west flf tv-one feet to another point In
said line, and corner of Lot No. 86: thence (3)
along the side line of Lot No. 36 south forty
three degrees and ten minutes east one hun
dred and thirty-seven feet and three inches to
the side line of the aforesaid new street; thence
(4) along the same north forty-six degrees and
fifty minutes east fifty feet to the corner of
Lot Iso. 34 and the point or place of beginning,
Also all the right and interest of the said
Beniamin F. Opie, deceased, in and to the
one-half of said new street lying Immediately
in front of the premises above described.
Dated February 15th, A. D. 1902.
Edward A. Opie, Administrator.
o283 Morristown, New Jersey.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of James 8. Stearns deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate
of the County of Morris, made on the 5th
day of February, A. D„ one thousand nine
hundred and two notice Is hereby glyen to
all personB having claims against the estate of
James 8. Stearns late of the County of Morris,
deceased, to present the same, under oath or
affirmation to the subscriber on or before the
fifth day of November next, being nine months
from the date of said order; and any creditor
neglecting to bring In and exhibit hie, her or
their claim, under oath or affirmation, within
the time so limited will be forever barred of
his, her or their action therefore against the
Executors.
Dated the fifth day of February, A. D. 1903.
JOHN A. VREELaND, Morristown. N.J.
IRA B. WHEELER, Elizabeth. N.J. 3288
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Kahl J duds Gehhke Deceased
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the
County of Morris, made on the 13th day
of February, A. D. one thousand nine hun
dred and two, notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate of
Karl Julius Gehrke late of the County of Mor
ris, deceased, to present the same, under oath
or affirmation to the subscriber on or before
the 13th day of November next, being Nine
Months from the date of said order; and any
Creditor neglecting to bring In and exhibit
his, her or their claim, under oath or affirma
tion, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his. her or their action there
for against 1 he executor.
CHRISTOPHER BAUER. Executor.
Dated the 13th day of Long Hill. N. J.
Feb., a. d. 1902. 3289
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Fbedehio Wood, Deceased
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
the County of Morris, made on the 18th
day of March a. d one thousand nine hundred
and two, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Frederic
Wood, late of the County of Morris, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, on or before the eighteenth
day of December next, being nine months
from the date of said order; and any creditor
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his, her or
their claim, under oath or affirmation, within
the time so limited will be forever barred of
his, her or their action therefore against the
Administratrix,
Dated the eighteenth day of March,a d.1902.
CAROLINE WOOD, Administratrix,
3828 Morristown, N. J.
Old Man’s Advantage*.
A man past 50 can do with less! sleep
than younger men. He can endure
greater steady and prolonged strain.
He can bear his burden, day after day,
with Jess need of recreation. The
young man can “sprint,” but he can
not “stay” like the man with brain
grown iron and nerves steel by many
years of training. Elderly men are
less temptable. They are of fixed
moral habit. Appetite and passion are
under control. For better or for
worse they are a calculable quantity,
with slight variations to be taken into
the account. Elderly men are more
loyal as friends, if they are friends.
Their attachment to a cause or a com
mercial house is less changeable.
They have, moreover, given bonds for
good behavior in the persons of grown
families, whose respect is to them
dearer than life. They know the diffi
culty of repairing mistakes. Elderly
men actually have experience. The
older man best reads character. He is
the wisest to select agents.—Wash
ington Times.
Four Generation* of Soldier*.
Soldiering seems to run in the blood
of certain families. A typical instance
of thiB is furnished in the person of
Mr. William Smith, chief janitor at the
Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. Smith’s
father was a soldier, he himself and
four of his brothers “took the shill
ing” one after another, and he has
given four sons and a grandson to the
army. This, therefore, is a case of “sol
diering” carried through four succes
sive generations, and the youngest of
them all is able to make the proud,
perhaps unique, boast that not only
his great-grandfather, his grandfa
ther and his father, but four grand
uncles and three uncles, all served their
sovereign in the ranks.—London Tele
graph.
' .. . —
A Bolo.
Gilhooly—An’ phwat is one av thim
Filipino bolos, anyway?
Foley—Whoy, the bolo is a shillaly
made out av a knife.—Puck.
*
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Morris Circuit Court.
The National Iron Bank of)
Morristown, N. J., f In Attachment,
vs. f On Contract.
Meyer L. Dire, )
Fieri Facias, tested February 18,19<’2.
Returnable to May Term, A. D. 1912.
H. 0. Pithrt, Jr., Att’y for Pi’ll.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of execution
to me directed ani delivered. I shall sell
at Public Vendue to tbe highest bidder at the
Court House in Morristown, New Jersey, on
Monday, the 8lBt day of March
next, A. D„ 1908, between the hoars of 18 M. and 5
o’clock In the afternoon that is to say at 2 o’clock
P. M., all the right, title, interest and estate of the
defendant. Meyer L. Sire, in and to all those five
tracts or parcels of land, situate in the Township
of Morris in the County of Morris in the State of
New Jersey, described as follows:
The First Tract—Beginning In the middle of the
road leading from Morristown to Spring Valley at
the northwest corner of DaVid Mills’ lot; thence
(1) along the road north, Dine degrees east, two
chains and thirty-seven links to the comer of
Charles Marsh’s lot; thence <2> along the line of
Charles Marsh south, seveny-one degrees and
forty minutes east, sixteen chains and ninety-four
links to a stake corner in Silas Lindsley’s line;
thence (8) along Lindsley’s lino south twenty-two
degrees and forty-five minutes east, six chains and
forty-nine links to David Mills’ corner; thence (4)
along David Mills’ line Dorth, sixty-four degrees
west, twenty-one chains to the middle of the road
aforesaid, the place of beginning. Containing six
acres and sixty hundred tns or an aero more or less.
The Second Tract-Beginning in the middle of
the road leading from Morristown to Soring Valley
at the south corner of John J. Guerin’s formerly
the south comer of Aaion Donnell’s farm; thence
(1) in the line of said lot south, sixty-three degrees
and thirty minutes east, twenty-one chains and
twenty-five links to the south corner of said lot;
thence (2) in Brookfield’s line south, twenty-one
deyrees east, six chains and forty-five Jinks to a
hickory stump; thence (8) south, thirty-two de
grees and thirty minutes east, about one chain and
sixty links to a point in range with J. Bonsall’s
line; thence (4) to and along said line north, sixty
lour degrees and thirty minutes west, fifteen chains
and seventy-five links to his once corner; thence
(5) south, twenty-nine degrees and thirty minutes
east.one chain and thirty-one links to another cor
ner of Bonsall’s land; thence (6) north, sixty-seven
degrees and ten minutes west, ten chains to the
middle of the road; thence (7) north, ten degrees
east, seven chains and forty two links to the placn
of beginning. Containing fourteen acres more or
less.
The Third Tract—Beginning in the middla of the
road leading from Morristown to Spring Valley
opposite a stake at the fence, it being the south
west corner of Joseph Dalrimple’s lot; thence (1)
along his line south, eighty-seven degrees east,
eleven chains and twenty links to a stake in B'lae
Lindsley’s line; thence (2) along his line south,
twelve degrees and forty minutes east, two chains
and sixty-three links; thence (8) along the same
south, twenty two degrees and forty-five minutes
east, three chains ana ninety-three links to a stake
in said line standing about four feet north of a
chestnut tree marked: thence (4) north, eighty
degrees west, fourteen chains and thirty three
links to the middle of the road aforesaid; thence
(5) along the middle of the road nine degrees east,
four chains and forty links to the place of begin
ning. Containing six acres and thirty-eight hun
dredths of an acre strict measure.
The Fourth Tract—Beginning in the middle of
the road leading from Morristown to Spring Valley
opposite a stake at the fence, it being the southwest
corner of Silas 1). Cory's Jot; thence (1) along Cory’s
line south, eighty degrees east, fourteen chains
and thirty-three links to a stake in his corner in
Silas Lindsley’s line; thence (2) along Lindsley’s
line south, twenty-two degrees and forty-five min
utes east, four chains and fifty-eight links to a
a stake; (3) north, seventy-one degrees and forty
minutes west, sixteen chains and ninety-six links
to the middle of the road aforesaid; thence (4) along
the middle of the road north, nine degrees east,
one chain and forty-four links to the place of be
ginning. Containing four acres strict measure. Be
ing the same land conveyed to Joseph VV. Ballen
tlne by the Morris County Agricultural Society by
deed da’ed June 9lh, 1868;
The Filth Tract—But ed and bounded as follows,
io wit, situate on the north side of the grounds now
(1868) occupied by The Morris County Agricultural
Society, being Arty feet front on the road leading
from Morristown to Spring Valley and fifty feet in
the rear, running in nearly east and west direction,
parallel with the said grounds of the said Morris
County Agricultural Society, and now (1868) In the
fiossession of the said Society and contained witb
n their inclosure, and being part of the premises
conveyed to A. W. Bell ana B. F. Howell by Alex
ander Robertson and wife by deed recorded in
Liber Q-6 of Deeds in Morris County Clerk s Office,
and by said Bell and Howell conveyed to said Bal
lentine by deed dated June 8th, 1868.
Being the same five tracts of land described In a
deed from Daniel D. Craig to Henry B. Sire and
Meyer L. Sire, dated July 27th. 1886, and recorded
in the Morris County Cleik’s Office in Book V-ll of
Deeds, pages 248, dec., and in a deed from Jesse S.
Benjamin and wife to Henry B. Sire and Meyer L.
Site, dated April 23rd, 1887, and recorded in said
Clerk’s Office in Book B-12of Deeds, pages 442.&c.
Also all that certain ether lot or tract or land
situate in the Township of Madison in the County !
of Morris and State oi New Jersey. Beginning at
a hole drilled in a large stone sunk in the ground in
or near the intersection or the center lines of the
road leading from the hickory tree to the residence
of Edward Holland and the road leading past said
residence to the residence of FrancisLathrop;thence
(1) along the middle of the road, or nearly so;
of the last described road northeast eighty-one de
grees and twenty-live minutes (as the needle point
ed November, 1869) a distance of two hnndred and
eighty-seven and a half feet to an iron spike driven
in the road for a corner, which spike is in the
range of the westerly end of the said Holland’s res
idence, and fifty-seven feet two Inches from the
northwesterly corner thereof ; tbence (2) still along
said last named road northeast fifty-nine degrees
and twenty-five minutes a distance of three hund
red and twenty-one and a quarter feet to an
iron spike in the middle of the road as the fence
now stands, being a corner of land of the Madison
Land Association ; tbence (3) along their land
southeast thirty-seven degrees and thirty minutes
a distance of two hnndred and fifty-four feet to a
hole drilled in a stone monument for a corner (N.
B. this line passes over a bole drilled in a stone
monument at thirty-four degrees ten minutes from
its beginning); tbence (4) still along tbeir line
southwest twenty-one degrees a distance of one
hundred and thirty-nine and a quarter feet to an
other stone monument to a corner ; thence (6)
still along their land southwest eighty-six degrees
and thirty five minutes a distance of one hundred
and thirty-five feet to another stone monument for
a corner; thence (6) still along their land south
west seventy-sir degrees and twenty-five minutes
a distance of six-hundred and flftv-two and a quar
ter feet to an iron spike in the middle of the first
described road (N. B. this line passes over a stone
monument set on the line at fifty feet from end .of
the line); tbence (7) along the middle of the road
first described road northeast nine degrees and
twenty-five minutes, a distance of two hundred
and fifty-four feet to the beginning: Containing
four acres and forty-six hundredths of an acre of
land.
Being the same premises described in a deed
from BenjamiD Sire and wife to Meyer L. Sire,
dated the 28th day of October, 1879: and recorded
in said Clerk’s Office in Book F-10 of Deeds, pages
217 Ac.
Also that certain other lot or tract of land
sitaate in the Township of Morris in the Coun
ty of Morris, and State of New Jersey, being
Sirt of the tract convoyed to Kate L. Vat
leson, wife of Albert Van Gieson, by Marga
ret L. Chamberlain and husband by deed dated
March 18th, 1886. and recorded in the Morris
County Clerk’s Office in Book T*lt,of Deeds, pages
180, Ac. Beginning in the northwesterly side line
of the Baskingridge road or Mount Kemble aven
ue at a stake distant fifty feet measured northeast
erly along said side line from the line of William
H. Green’s lot; thence (1) along said side line of
said road North forty-two degrees east forty feet to
a stake; thence (2) parallel to and distant ninety
feet from the fourth line of the whole tract North
forty-six degrees west three hundred and seven
teen teet and six-tenths of a foot to the rear lot of
the whole tract, being also a line of lands ot Samuel
R. Syms; thence (8) along said Sym’s line South
thirty-eight degrees and fifty minutes West forty
feet to a stake in the same ; thence (4) parallel to
and fifty feet from the fourth line of the whole tract
Sputh forty-six degees east three hundred and
fourteen feet and eight tenths of a foot to the be
ginning. Being the same premises described in a
deed from Kate L. VanGieson to Meyer L. Sire,
dated 18th day of December, 1890, and recorded in
said Clerk’s Office in Book K-18 of Deeds, pages
82A Ac.
Together with the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances.
Dated Morristown. N. J„ Feb’jr 18,1902.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
44-5- $34 20 Sherifl of Morris County.
JerBeyman and Chronicle.
SOMETHING NEW
OOLONG TEA
Fairy Island Brand.
In Packages at 60 Cts. a Pound.
QUITE THE THINO.
ALEX. BEHNELL & CO., GROCERS.
Special Master’s Sale oi Land.
I* Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Louise Hillard and Daniel Losey.
complainants and Theodore Ballentlne and
others, defendants. On Bill for Partition.
Order for sale dated February 26,1902.
Richard B. Mortarty, Solicitor.
JN PURSUANCE of the aforesaid order in
the above stated cause, the subscriber, one
of the Special Masters of the Court of Chan
cery of the State of New Jersey, will sell at
public vendue to the hlKhest bidder, at the
Court Home in Morristown, Morris County,
New oersey, 01
MONDAY, THE 14th DAY OF APRIL,
A. D., 1908, between the hours of 18 o'clock
noon and 5 o’clock In the afternoon of said
day. that Is to say at 2 o’clock p. m., all those
certalu tracts of lands and premises situate,
lying and being in the township of Mendbam,
in the County of-'Morris, and n t le Township
of Bernards, in the County of Somerset, all in
the State of New Jersey,
The First Ti act is situate in the said Town
ships of Mendbam and Bernards, Beginning
at a white oak stump being a corner of James
Ballentlne's and Joseph McMurtry’s land (1)
thence South eighty-one degrees West twenty
nine chains and sixty-three links to a maple
tree being a corner of the farm that wa-, de
vised by James McVicker, deceased, to uis son
Archibald McVicker, now deceased,and also a
corner of Cornelius Garrabrant's land: (2)
South three degrees West twenty-four chains
and seventy-nine links to Isaiah Cole’s land,
(3)North eighty-nine degrees and forty min
utes East nineteen chains and eighty-three
links, (4) South one degree and fifteen minutes
WeBt six chains and twenty-five links, (6)
South twelve degrees and thirty minutes West
eight chains and ten links to Tunis Cole’s
land, (6) South forty-six degrees and twenty
minutes East thiity-two links, (7) South forty
two degrees West eight chains and thirteen
links, (8) South eighty-five degrees East ten
chains and thirty-nine links, (9) South seventy
four degrees East thirty-seven chains; (10)
North thirty eight degrees East twenty-tw,,
chains to Elijah Martin Corner. (II) with
Martin’s line North srxty-two degrees West
twenty-seven chains and twenty-eight links to
two blackoak saplings standing close together.
(12) North thirty degrees fifteen minutes East
fourteen chains and ninety-eight links to
(James Ballentlne's line) a small hickory
bush marked for a corner, (13) North eighty
three degrees West three chains and fifteen
link , (14) North eighty degrees West three
chains and fifty-nine linkB, (16) North seventy
six degrees West two chainB and eighty links,
(»8) North eighty-six degrees West two chains
and eighty-live links, (17) North sixty-one de
grees West three chains and twenty-seven
links, (18) North thirty one degrees West one
chain and thirty links, (19) North thirty-Beven
degrees and thirty minutes West seventy
links, (80) to an ash tree South forty-six de
grees West one chain and seventy-four links,
(21)North sixty-three degrees West eight
chains and twenty links, (82) North twenty
nine degrees East five chains and fortv
three links to a small hickory bush. (23)
North thirty-seven degrees and thirty minutes
West ten chains and twenty links to the afore
said white oak stump, the place of beginning.
Containing about two hundred and thirty
acres of land be tbe same more or less.
Being the same tract of land described in a
deed from William McVicker to Joseph Bal
lentlne bearing dare the tenth day of July,
a. d. 1838. and recorded in Morris County
Records of Deeds Book TT folios 138,139 and
140
The other two tracts each situate, lying
and being In the Township of Mendbam afore
said.
The second tract described as follows:
Beginning at the West side of the lane lead
ing to the said Ballentlne's dweldng in the
said Ballentlne’s line; thence (1).down on the
West Bide of said lane North two and one-quar
ter degrees East twelve obalns and thirty links
to the middle of the road leading from the
Union school House to Mendham, thence (2)
North sixty-eight degrees East six chains and
eighty-seven linkB along the said road; thence
(3) south nine degrees East twelve chains and
twenty-three links: thence (4) South seventy
eight degrees West eight chains and fifty-five
links. Containing eight acres and three-quar
ters of land be the same more or less.
Being the anmp lot or tract of land which
was conveyed to the said Joseph Ballentine by
Thomas Jerolaman and wife by deed bearing
date the thirtieth day of March, a. d. 1853,
recorded in Morris County Records of deeds,
Book G-6, pages 33 etc.
The third tract described as follows:
Being part of the lands given and devised by
the last will and testament of James Ballen
tine, late of the County of Morris, deceased,
to James F. Ballentine and described in a
certain deed given by William McVicker to
James Ballentine bearing date tbe twentieth
day of September, a. d. 1828, and recorded in
Morris County Register of Deeds Liber TT,
folios 140 etc.
Beginning at a small hickory tree or bush in
the line of the parties mentioned in the said
deed, thence running (1) South twenty-nine
degrees West five chains and forty-three links
tea heap of stones: (2) South sixty-three de
grees East eight chains and twenty links to an
ash tree, (3) North forty-six degrees East one
chain an t seventy-four links to a stake, now a
black walnut sapling, (4) thence North forty
degrees West nine chains and forty links to
the place of beginning. Containing three
acres be the same more or lees.
Being the same lot of land described in a
deed from James F. Ballentine and wife to
the said Joseph Ballentine bearing date the
twenty-eighth day of June. a. d. 1858, and re
corded in Morris Countv Record of Deeds,
Book W 8, pages 286 etc.
said three tracts or land being part or the
lands and real estate of which the said Joseph
Ballentine, deceased, died seized, and being
the same tracts which were conveyed by
Henry G'. Pitney, Special Master in Chancery,
to Samuel M. bosey and Theodore Ballentine
by deed bearing date April 17. 1875, and re
corded in the Morris County Clerk.8 (ifflee in
Book 19 of Deeds, pages 19 etc, and of which
an undivided half part was afterwards con
veyed by the said Samuel M. bosey and wife
to James Anderson by deed bearing date July
14,18>5. and recorded in said Clerk's office in
Book 1-9 of Deeds, pages 24 etc. and the same
half interest was afterwards conveyed by the
said James Anderson and wife to the said
Elizabeth bosey, wife of Samuel M. bosey, by
deed bearing date July 14th 1875, and record
ed in the Morris County Olerk’s Office in Book
1-9 of Deeds, pages 29, etc.
Excepting, however, from the lands above
described a certain tract which was conveyed
bv the said Theodore Ballentine and wife and
Elizabeth bosey to William Alexander by deed
bearing date February 10th, 1898, and recorded
in the Somerset County Clerk’s office in Book
D, No. 8, of Deeds, page 371, etc., and therein
described as follows:
Beginning at the north-west corner of lands
now owned by William Alexander, party of the
second part hereto, and the termination of the
ninth course of lands of the parties of the first
part, runnlug thence (1) north thirty-eight de
grees east fourteen hundred and fiftv-two feet
along the northerly line of said Alexander be
ing also the tenth course mentioned in a deed
from Henry C. ritney to the parties of the
first part; thence (2) north sixty-two degrees
west three hundred and six and five tenths
feet along the eleventh course on the line of
tne parties of the first part and westerly line
of the late Aniel Garrabrant; thence (8) south
thirty-eight degrees west parallel with and
distant three hundred feet at right angles with
first course fifteen hundred and elghteeirfeet
to a point in the line of the ninth course of the
land of the parties of the first part herein be
fore referred to; thence (4) along said ninth
course south seventy-four degrees east three
hundred and twenty-two and five tenths feet
to the place of beginning.
Containlng ten and two hundred and twen
ty-seven one thousandths acres by survey
made by Anthony Schum&ker, January eigh
teen hundred and ninety-six; including also
the (Inchoate, right of dower of the defen
dent, Margaret J. bosey, wife of said Daniel
bosey, and Including also the inchoate, right
of dower of the defendant. Mary Aletta Bal
lentine, wife of said defendant Theodore Bal
lentine; together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to the said
{(remises belonging or in any wise appertaln
ng.
Dated March 10th, 1902.
JOUN B. VREEbAND,
Special Master,
Savings Bank Bldg,
3815 Morristown, N. J
P F *32.40
To the Stockholders of the Apsley
Heights Company.
YOU will please take notice that the location
of the principal office In this State of this
Company la in the First National Bank build
ing, South street In the city of Morristown,
county of Morris,
That the name of the agent therein and In
charge thereof upon whom process against
this corporation may be served Is Alfred Mills.
Esq.,
That at a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Apsley Heights Company duly called
for that purpose and held on the first day of
March, A. D„ 1903, said board by a majority of
the whole board did adopt the following reso
lutions.
Resolved that. In the judgement of this Board
It Is advisable and most for the benefit of
the Apsley Heights Company that the sam»
should be forwith dissolved; and to that end
it Is ordered that a meeting of the stock
holders be held on
WEDNESDAY the SECOND DAY of APRIL
A. D. 1903, at 10.30 o’clock In the fore
noon, at the office of the company In the
city of Morristown, to take action upon this
resolution; and further that the secretary
forthwith give notice of said meeting and
ot the adoption of this resolution within ten
days from this date by publishing the said
resolution with a notice of Its adoption In
the Morris County Chronicle, a newspaper
published In the city of Morristown for at
least four weeks, once a week successively,
and by mailing a type written or printed
copy of the same to each and every stock
holder of this company in the United States.
Dated Maroh 1, 1902. LEVI 8. TENVHY,
3308 Secretarj.
Administrator’s Sale of land
p'jssayatftffiasrs&a;
on the seventeenth day of February, nineteen
hundred and two, the subscriber, administra
In HanoTOr tow ",hip, In "6 °n 1116 preml8e8
SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF APRIL
A. D.. 1(K>2. between the hours of 12o'clock
Sv® ? Mock in the afternoon, that is
to say at 2 o clock In the a.ternoon of said
day, all the right, title and interest of the es
tate of the said Aaron W. Smith, deceased Sf
in and to the following desc ibed tracts of
land and premises, to wit: Situate, lying and
*n *“e township ot Hanover in the Conn
h of Morris and State of New Jersey Thp
First Tract conveyed by Harriet E $obb to
r^„rrii/'imuh date' March iiist, 1888,
recorded in Book T-6, pages 489 &c.
Beginning at a rock in the road leadimr from
Morristown to Pardis, the me being “
corner of Daniel Smith's house lot; thence fn
noS?hIL?Jllon|atbe llne Smith’s lot
north sixteen degrees and thirty minutes west
?n,V%Cbai”f„an0ther °°rner of Daniel Smithes
lot (2) north seventy-one degrees fortv-flve
minutes west four chains to a stone fence
cornerof Judge Ford’s line; (3) aTn| Judge
ne S?ntib n,Be decrees and forty-five
minntes west eleven chains to the center oi
g jra,XditnhKe m?dd 1 e*of? said* road ££
.The Second Lot is Tract No. 2 in afore aid
H^r,^1cnlngi.n tbe middieofthe Malapar
opposite a. cornerof Charles Ford’s
nig meadow: thence 0) south flftj -six degrees
east five chains and sixty links to a hickory
sapling; (2) north sixty-seven degrees east ten
hn«*nf «£&** ,lnlcs t0 a etone heap in the
line of land formerly owned by JoseDh Lewis
' i8’* oorthforty-six degrees west five
cha, ne and sixty links to the middle of the
road first mentioned; (4) sonth sixty-seven de
grees west eleven.chains end seventy-five links
to the place of beginning, Containing five
«“,dX‘w&«cBOBflle) NoV- 8tb’ 18,«
.J?3E1.nn,ng.?t (°r lo^ the middle turnpike al
!,oti?teI8e0Ji<<l?i °,f tbe °*d r°ad from Mala
pardis to Littleton thence 0) north thirty
*y<j"d0e*^8ftnd forty-five minutes west two
chains and fifty links to a corner in said tnrn
sdulh seyeaty-elsht degrees and
etT *S? Bln,B f halna and nine links
to a post in the line of Daniel Smith's land
thenoe (3) in said Smith’s line sonth fifty-four
degrees and forty mlontes east two chains and
nlnety-fonr links to the middle of the old road
(4) along said road north seventy-eight de
grees end thirtFminntes east eight chains and
twenty links to the beginning, containing one
^ “r^^L0,?6 bBndr«iths of an acre of
&dAa?onn^tbSm"hthShOP aPd h°“of
-P® Fourth Tract, conveyed by Ebenezer
Stiles to said Smith by deed (on file) dated
recorded in book W-7 paxes 547.
Beginning at a corner of lands belonging to
Gabriel Ford now Ephrlam Young in the road
leading from Malapardis to Littleton ab*ut
5{? IV1*8 fSe *°nfhward of a hickory stamp
il? ift]2S5 r?ftd norty eighty-one degrees
west e,Khty-foar links (2)
d®Fr?e8 and thirty minutes
west nine chains and sixty-six links (8) north
thirty-four degrees east five chains and thirty
links (4) south fifty-six degrees east nine
chains and fifty-three Jinks (5) south twenty
wf&u* ?nd4thi*Lty “ia?tes west five chains
and fifty links to the beginning. Containing
five acres and sixty-eight hundredths of an
acre more or less.
The Fifth Tract joins the fourth and was
conveyed by Ephriam Young to the sail
8Dlitj!.l}y2?e£<&t2d March 1st. 1853 and re
corded in book W-7 page- 524 begins at the end
of » stone wall ad joining the road leading
from Malapardis to Uttleton in iine of lands
f ' S5ll¥1 a?d lands 'ate of John 8.
Smith (1) In and—in line of said Aaron and
i0rS,wiaab0vt flv® 4c^aln8 t° lands of said
Ephrlam Young (it being the place where the
lands i* 8ul2 ,J°“P and Ephrlam meet) thence
(2) in line of lands between said Aaron and
Ephrlam one chain to a stake (8) in line
paralled with the line of said Aaron and John
through and across the said lot adjoining said
4 8 road leading from Malapardis
to Littleton, about five chains (4) along said
road one chain to the beginning containing
ore half acre more or leas.
The above described tracts of land consists
or pastnre and meadow land on which is a
£°„8i?ry.dw.6>!'Bg hoose and barn. and a
small blacksmith shop and dwelling house.
GEORGE M. LANNING,
oono . ... „„ Administrator.
3298 p.f. *1».80 Afton. N. J
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Morris Couhty Circuit Court.
Nelson Morris, Edward
Morris, and Ira N.
Morris, partners, trad ... ._.
ingm. Nelson Morris &^r“t
V8.
Peter DuPuyt. J
Fieri Facias, tested February 26, A. D. 1902.
Returnable to May term, A. D., 1902.
J. W. Deyoe, Att’y of Plaintiffs.
BY VIRTUE of the above statell writ of ex
ecution, to me directed and delivered, I
shall sell at Pnblic Vendue, to the highest bid
tier or bidders, at the Court House, in Morris
town, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL,
A. D. 1902, between the hours of 12o’clock M.
and 5 o’clock in the afternoon, that is to say,
at 2 o’clock in tbe afternoon, all the right.
Utle, interest and estate of the defendant,
Peter DePuyt, in and to all that trac* or par
cel of land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the Township of Pequaunoc, in tne
County of Morris and State ot New Jersey.
Beginning at the eightn corner of the whole
tra t thence running (1) along the seventh line
of tbe same north fifty-seven degrees east
three chains and nine links: (3) south thirty
seven degrees east eight chains and fifty links
to the first line of whole tract: (8) along same
south fifty-five and one-quarter degrees west
three chains and sixty-one links to oeglnning
of whole tract; (4) north thirty-four and one
Quarter degrees west eight chains and forty
nks to the beginning. Containing two and
thirty-two one hundredths (282-100) acres more
or less.
Being the same lot conveyed by John Gorm
ley and wife to Peter DePuyt by deed dated
April 17th, 1891. and recorded In the Morris
Oonnfcv Clerk’s office in Book H-12 of Deeds, on
pages 374. &c.
Being part of sixteen acres John P. Maby and
wife conveyed to Garret B. Smith by deed
dated May 4th, 1872.
Together with the tenements, heredltments
and appurtenances.
Dated Morristown, N. J.
March 8, A. D. 1902.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Chronicle and Argus. Sheriff.
P. F. $8.10.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Certificate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may come, greet
ing:
WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof
by tbe unanimous consent ot all the stock
holders, deposited In my office, that the Chap
man McLean Rubber Company, a corporation
of this State, whose principal office Is situated
at Butler, County of Morris. State of New
Jersey, (Joseph F. McLean, being agent there
in and In charge thereof upon whom process
may be served), has compiled with the re
Sulrements of "An Act concerning corpora
ons, (Revision of 1886),” preliminary to the
Issuing of this Certiflcate'or Dissolution.
Now, therefore, I, George Wurts. Secretary
of State of the State of New Je sey, Do Hereby
Certify that the said corporation did, on the
seventh day of March 1802, file in toy office a
duly executed and attested consent In writing
to the dissolution ot said corporation ex
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, which
said oonsent and the record of tbe proceed
ings aforesaid are now on flle in my said office
as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereto set my
band and affixed mv official seal, at Trenton
this seventh day of March, A. D. one thousand
nine hundred and two.
GEORGE WURTS,
8313 Secretary of State.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering tor
several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dreadful disease. Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. To those who desire It. he
will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of
the prescription used, which they will find a
sure oure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh,
Bronchitis und all throat and lung rialadles.
He hopes all sufTerers will try his remedy as
it Is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescrip
tion, which will cost them nothing, andlmay
prove a blessing, will please address, Rev.
EDWARD A WILSON Brooklvn.N Y. 3068
Notice of Settlement.
ATotlce Is hereby given tbat tbe accounts of
It the snbscrlber, one of the executors of Mah
lon Minton, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for set
tlement to the Orphans' Court of the County
of Morris, on
Friday the fourth day of April next.
Dated February 27th, 1902.
William Minton. Executor.
3299 Chatham, N. J.
morris & ESSEX DmsiON.
D, L. £W. R.R.
Official Schedule.
Corrected to Jan. 28. 1802.
Train* to and from New York.
GOING EAST.
I*ave Ar. Ar.
Mor’t. New’k N. T
A. M. A. M. A. M~
6 17 8 BO 7 20
8 00 7 02 7 30
8 80 7 31 8 00
8 60 7 51 8 20
7 12 8 00 8 30
7 50 8 35 8 00
7 52 8 41 9 10
8 22 .... 9 20
8 35 9 17 9 40
9 13 10 00 10 80
9 20 10 27 11 00
10 10 11 10 11 40
P M
11 05 12 10 12 40'
n 47 12 50 1 20
12' 40' 1 39 3 10
1 15 2 20 2 60
2 15 3 12 3 40
73 65 78 61 +4 20
8 18 4 09 4 40
1 23 6 20 5 50
5 10 6 12 6 40
6 24 7 24 7 65
7 21 8 14 8 40
8 00 8 58 9 25
9 00 9 56 10 25
9 60 10 53 11 25
A.U.
til 10 +12 14 +12 55
A. M.
>..i .... .... !
GOIMG WE8T.
Lf ave At. At.
N. Y. New’k Mor’t
A. M. A. M. A. M.
4 30 5 06 6 OS
6 00 6 33 7 41
7 10 7 42 8 38
| 10 8 46 9 40
8 50 9 20 10 15
9 80 10 03 11 OB
10 10 10 48 11 66
P. M.
11 10 11 48 12 W
12 00m 12 34 1 37
P M
tl 20* 11 49 *2 40
2*66 2*35 3*32
2 30 3 06 4 14
3 20 3 60 4 40
4 00 5 02
4 00 4 31 6 12
4 30 5 03 6 5
4 30 5 06 6 18
6 00 ..., 6 12
5 20 5 62 f, 49
6 40 8 16 7 16
» 00 6 32 7 28
8 30 7 05 8 12
7 30 8 00 9 11
• 8 00 8 32 9 SO
9 15 9 45 10 89
•10 46 *11 18 «18 22
p2 30 * 51 yo 52*80'
{Saturday only. tExcept Sunday. SExcept
Monday. ‘Except Sunday night.
Sunday Trains.
_UOINXJ KAHT.
Leave Ar. Ar.
Mor’t. New’k N. Y.
A. M. A. M. A. M.
»'ia 10.00 lo'io
10.10 11.10 11 40
P. M.
11.47 13.62 1 25
P. M.
12.40 1.39 3 10
2.15 3 12 8 40
3.18 4.11 4 40
6.16 a 12 8 40
7.19 8.21 8 66
9iio 11X09 10 40
9.60 10.63 11 26
GOING WEST.
Geave I Ar. At."
S.Y. jNew’k Mor’t.
A. M, A. M. A. M.
12 90 1 00 2 ce
4 30 6 06 6 08
8 1 0 8 36 9 40
9 80 10 03 11 08
p.'m. p'.'ii
13 00m 13 34 1 3f
l'oo’ 1 33 2 40
2 00 2 33 8 88
4 (10 4 30 S 30
8 30 7 06 8 12
8'66 8'32 9 80
9 16 9 47 10 61
A. M. A. M.
11 80 12 0B 1 10
Through service West—No. 851, at 8.16 a.m.
runs to Stanhope, connects there with Sussex
branch t' aln to Branch vllle; connects at Den
ville lor Boonton branch.
No. 403 leaves 8:38 a. m,, runs
through to Easton, connecting there
with Central Railroad of New Jersey
and Lehigh Valley Railway; connects at
Denvllle for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Binghamton and Intermediate points; at Stan
hope for Sussex Branch; at Washington with
the Lackawanna Limited for Buffalo and all
points West. Sleeper on thlB train runs
through to St. Louis. Observation car to Buf
falo ; dining car to Buffalo.
No. 366 leaves 9:40 a. in , runs through to
Cheater; connects at Denvllle for Boonton
branch.
No. 869 leaves 1:25 p. m., runs through to
Branchvllle on Sussex branch; connects at
Denvllle for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Cherter Branch and for Phllllpsburg and In
termediate stations.
No. 5, 8:04 p. m .stops for passengers going
to Scranton and West thereof. Pullman
sleeper, and coach on this train runs through
to Chicago. Dining car to Blnghampton.
No. 361, 8:82 p. m.. runs to Dover.
No. 405 leaves 4:40 p. m., runs through to
Easton; connects with Central Railroad of
New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railway;
connects at Dover with train for Scranton and
Intermediate points; at Stanhope with Sussex
branch train.
No. 363 leaves 5:64 p. m.; runs to Dover,
connects there with train for Newton; con
nects at Denvllle for Boonton Branch.
No.867 leaves 6:64 p. m., runs to Chester;
connects at Dover with fast train for the
West; through sleeper to Chicago; sleeper to
Buffalo; passengers can remain in this
Bleeper until 8 a, m.; dlnlna ear to Strouds
burg.
No. 369 leaves 7:28 p. m.. runs through to
Hackettstown. Connects at Stanhope for
Newton.
No. 871 leaves 9:30 p. m,; connects at
Dover with solid vestlbuled train for the West,
having through sleepers to Utloa, Oswego,
Ithaca and Buffalo.
Tickets are sold to 'all points in the United
States.
For further Information call on D. J. White
Ticket Agent, Morristown. N.J.; Guy Adams,
Division Passenger Agent. Newark.N.J.; T.W.
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange
Place, New York.
T. W. Lbb
General Passenger Agent
Rockaway Valley Railway.
Leave Morristown, for all stations to Whlte
honse, D.. L. & W. Station, 8.40 a. m.j 5.06 p.
m ; Park Place at 8.60 a. m. and 5.16 p. m.;
Watnong Station, 9.10 a. m. and 5.80 p m.
Leave Brookslde for Morristown, 7.15 a. m,
and 8.20 p. m.; for Whltehonse, 9,60 a. m. and
6.46 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. 7.06a.!m,
and 8.06 p. in.; for Whltehonse, 10.06 a. m. and
6.66 p.m.
Leave Whltehonse for Morristown, 6.00 a.m.
and 1.80 p. m. Arrive at Whltehonse from
Morristown, 11.40 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Whippany River Railroad
Time table for passenger service In effect
March 30.1899.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7.80
a. m.;6.42 p. m., except Saturday; 6 80 and
9.60 p. m., Saturday only.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery or New Jersey.
Wherein Henry 8. VanBenren, Frederick T.
Van Benren. Elizabeth S VanBeuren, Mary
Lonlse Davis, and Emily V. Reynolds, the
five children of Mary 8. VanBeuren, dB
cea»ed, Henry 8. VanBeuren and Frederick
T. VanBeuren. as Trustees, for the said
children of MaryS VanBeuren, areCom
Blalnants, and The People’s Bank of East
range, are Defendants. FI. fa. for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnable to May
term, A. D., 1902.
Guy Minton, Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ
^ of Fieri Facias In mv hands, I shall ex
pose for sale at Public Vendue at the Court
House In Morristown- N. i.. on
MONDAY. THE 31st DAY OF MARCH
next. A. D.. 1902. between the hours of 12 M.
and 5 P. M.. that Is to say at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of said day. all those lots, tracts or
Sarcel of land, situate in the Township of
torrls, in the County of Morris State of New
Jersey.
Being thirty five building lots numbered
from ten to forty-fonr Inclusive, in Block B,
as t he same are laid down on a certain map
entitled, "Map of Bellevue Park, South street,
Morristown. New Jersey, the property of J. A.
Whitney, 1886,” and wnlch map was hied In
the Morris County Clerk’s Office on the 2nd
day of December. A. D.. 1887. Also the follow
ing described farm lying West of Whitney
avenue as laid down on said map, bounded as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the Intersection of Vine street.
Whitney avenue, and the South-East corner of
lands, formerly belonging to Mrs. William B.
Skidmore: thence (1) South fifty-nine degrees
and thirty minutes West six hundred and for
ty-five feet to a corner of lands of Mrs. How
laud: thence (2) Sooth forty-six degrees and
five mtnntes West two thousand and one' foot
to a corner of land-> formerly belonging to
William Whitney, deceased: thence (3) run
ning at right angles South forty-six degrees
and forty-eight minutes east eleven hundred
and thirty-two feet to a corner of lands, form
erly belonging to George T. Cobb, deceased;
thence (4) north twenty-six degrees and thirty
minutes east twelve hundred and thirty-six
feet to a corner of lands belonging to ono
Charles Thiele: thence (6) south slxty-fonr de
grees and thirty minutes east six hundred and
seventy-five feet, thence (8) In a north-wester
ly direction three hundred feet t» the Inter
section ot Whitney avenue with Pear street,
as laid down on said map: thence (7) fol
lowing the westerly side line of Whitney ave
nue twelve hundred an 1 eighty feet, more
or less to the place of beginnlug. Containing
fifty acres of land more or leas. _
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Sheriff.
Dated February 21,1902. P. F. $.0.80
Chronicle and Jerseyman.
Advertise Iq tie Cftioqleie. It Fag&