The Jersey City news., July 09, 1894, LAST EDITION, Image 3

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

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■ RUNNING THE BASES
Jersey City Amateur Ball
Players Gathered
Honors.
BARRYS BEATEN BY IICKHAMS
American Model Yacht Club Will
* Locate Here—Wheel and
Paddle.
An interesting game was played at Green
ville on Saturday afternoon, between the
crack team of the Greenville Y. M. C. A.
and the Newark Bay Boat Club of Bayonne,
which is the only team that has defeated the
Christian ball tossers this season. The
Greenville boys were in a fair way to even
np matters with the Bayonne team when a
dispute arose, The game was abandoned in
the eighth inning. The score then
stood ten to seven runs in favor
of Bayonne. The Y. M. C. A’s had a man
on first and a mau on third with none
out. Elsworth, the Bayonne’s pitcher, was
coins' to Dieces. and in order to save the
game for his team he refused to play with
the ball which had been used during all the
preceding innings because it was Knocked
into a pool of water and the cover was wet.
The Y. M. C, A.’s kept the visitors down
to two runs uiltil the sixth innings, when
Pitcher O’Connell lost control of the ball
and gave six men their bases on balls. The
) home team played well together, and batted
the ball hard. The features of the game
were Judge’s three-base hit, Petit’s difficult
catches in the left field and Duhme’s work
at second. The score:—
GREENVILLE Y.M.C.A. | NEWARK BAY BOAT CLUB.
lB.P.O.A.E, lB.P.O.AE.
Petit, l.f. 1 1 0 u | Bellng. s.s 0 14 0
Peters, lb. Ill 0 0 1 Hudson, Sb 1 2 3 1
Duhme. 2b. 2 2 5 0i Da™, lb.1 10 0 1
Flxel, e. 2 6 3 01 Bodlne, c. 0 4 2 0
Cathcart. 3b. . . 1 2 4 11 Hamilton, c.f... 2 10 0
O'Connell, p.... 1 1 2 1 i C. Allen, 2b. 3 2 2 2
Haff, s.s. 1 0 4 1 ! Bennett, Lf. 2 1 0 0
Green, c.f. 1 0 0 0 S. Alien, r.f..... 1 0 0 1
Judge, r.f.1 1 1 1 ! Ellsworth.p.... 2 0 10
i Total.li 34 19 sl Total.12 2112 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
T. M. C. A.0 1 o 0 4 0 0 2-7
N. B. B.C. 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 1—10
DIOCESAN LEAGUE BATTLE.
The team of St. Lucy’s Young Men’s Liter
ary Union won a League battle yesterday
from the strong team of the Elizabeth C. Y.
M. L. A. The score:—
I I ST. LUCY’S. EUZABETFT.
lB.r.O.A.K. lB.P.O.A.E.
Hanlon, c.2 7 0 0 Toothe. s.s.,.0 1 4 1
Carvdan, 8d b...l 2 3 1 Kayes. Sd b.2 2 0 0
Keane??..3 1,3 0 Sheridan, p.. ...2 2 2 1
Sullivan, as.0 2^2 *• Kellain. 2d b..-„2 1 2 1
Hogan. 2d b.2 4 2 0 Barflr, c.Ill 1 0
P. Murray, l.f_2 2 11 Gallagher, lsgh.2 10 0 0.
Cotter r.f . .1 0 0 1 Madffen. c.f.2 0 0 0
Barry, e.f.1 0 1 1 Mehdn. Lf.0 0 0
J. Murray. 1st b.u 0 0 1 Harkins, r. f.0 0 0 0
Totals.12 27 12 7 Totals.18 27 9 3
Sr. Lucy's Y. M. L. U.0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0-4
Elizabeth C. Y. M. A.1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-5
Earned runs—St. Lucy's, 4; Elizabeth, 2.
First base by errors—Elizabeth, 4.
Left on bases—St. Lucy's. 10: Elizabeth, 7.
First base on balls—Oft Sheridan, 1.
Struck out—By Sheridan, 11; by Keane, 7.
Stolen bases—Keane «i, Murray, Hayes, Kellain.
Umpires—M atsh an# McCarthy.
JERSEY CITY BEAT ELIZABETH.
Tie Tog,Bir ('itu- plnh's team thrashed the
team of the Elizabeth A. C. on Saturday on
the latter’s grounds. The score:
ELIZABETH A. C. I JERSEY CITY B. B. C.
IB. P. O. A. E. la P. O. A. E.
Morehead s.s 1 2 1 II McCormack cl 5 10
Melndoe lb. ..0 5 1 9 I Jones 2 b.2 4 2 1
Luiberry 2 b..2 4 2 llGlIliacf 1 0 1 1
Baler 3 b.1 0 2 1 jMerrltt 1 f....l 1 0 1
Shield c.1 10 1 0 . RemaenJ b....2 12 0
Knapp r f_J) 0 0 0 i Moylan SS....1 201
Barber If.1 3 0 01 Boss lb .1 14 0 1
rj Ogden cf.1 0 0 1 l Pollard rf....O 0 0 0
oTiroy p..'. ..0 4) 2 0 Clara p.1 Oi l
Totals..7 24 9 4— Tatals.10 27 14 6
Elizabeth A. C.. 00100100 2—4
, Jer4cy City.1 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 ..—7
Earned run—Jersey City. First base by errors—
Elizabeth A. C.4. Jersey City 4. Lett on bases—Elis
abeth- A. C. 11. Jersey City 7. First base oil balls—
Off Gilrov 1. off Clare 6. Three-base hit—Remsen.
Two-base hit-Clare. Saerihce hits—Melndoe. Bar
ber Knapp, stolen bases—Morehead. Jones. Double
plav—Daley. Melndoe. Shied and Morehead. Bit by
pitcher—Bv Gilroy—one. Passed ball—Settled. Urn
plre—Berrlman. Time 2.05.
PURITANS BEAT MONTCLAIR.
The Puritan A. C. team administered a
severe drubbing to the Montclair Catholic
Club team on Saturday at the Ocean ave
nue grounds. Greenville. The visitors were
outclassed, and put; up a very poor game.
Kane was Hit hard and the Puritans re
(eeived excellent practice in base running.
Erhart, the Puritan pitcher, had perfect
control of the ball.' and the visitors were
unable to gauge his curves. The feat.uros of
the game were the heavy batting of Nelson,
Deutsch, Coffey and Jackson, and the fine
vrork of the Puritans’ buttery. The
1 score :—
Puritans—Nelson, 3 b., 4; Deutsche s.s., 7;
Jackson, c., 4; Coffey, c. f., 4; Erbardt, p.,
0: Troian. 1. f., 1; Scheibe, 2b., 1: Hendricks,
lb.. 1; Vreeland. r. f., 2—24.
Montclair Catholic Club—Reynolds, 3b, 1;
McGlyim, s.s., 0; Lennon, c., 0, Fay, lb. ; 0:
Hughes, 2b., 1: Cox, c. f., 2; Kane, p., 1;
Smith, r. f., 1; Rose, 1. f., 2—S.
Puritan B. A. 3 3 3 3 0 3 B 1 x-21
Montclair C. C .U 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 2-8
Umpire—Bob Hendricks.
Scorer—Phil Deutsch.
ft HOBOKEN THRASHED RAHWAY.
The Hoboken team at home on Saturday
defeated the Rahway A. C’s nine. The
score:—
HOBOKEN’. j RAHWAY A. C.
1B.P.O.A.E.1 IB. P.O.A.E.
Mullins, fi. s.3 0 5 1 J Broad. 1. f. l 5 0 1
Williams. 2b.... 2 3 7 1! Hatfield, c.0 7 1 1
Vottler, lb. 0 15 0 0 | Wlison, 8b.1 2 4 1
Shannon, 3b.... 0 3 2 u Menchuer, S. 8.. 1 2 5 1
Burke, c. 2 4 0 1 j Passch, lb. 1 3 0 0
Coyle, 1. f. 0 0 0 0 1 Worth, p. 0 0 0 1
Davin, c. t. 0 0 0 0 I Smith, 2b...... 13 0 1
White, r. f.Z1 0 1 | Brown, r. f....l 1 0 0
Alberts, p.6 1^ 2 11 Dunn, c. f.0 1 1 1
dCORE BY IST-VIJfOS.
Hoboken .. a .0 1 7 1 0 2 0 2 ..—18
Rahway A.XJ.to:.U 0104100 0—fe
Earned Runs—Hoboken, 6; Rahway A. C., 2.
Two-base hit—Wilson. // j j
Three-base hits—Burke, White.
I Home runs—Muffins, Votteler, Smith.
Stolen bases— Va*tler (2), Shannon, -Coyle, White,
Broad, Paasch. Brown. ^ ,
First base on balls—Off Alberts, G: off Dtmn, L
Hit by pitched ball—Votteler and Paasch.
First base cn error $—Hoboken, 6; Rahwhyjl.
Struck Outrr-By Alberts, 4; byDunn, 4; by Worth, 2.
Passed baUs—Wilson. 2.
Double pl»y-^Sh«mon, Wilflams, and Votteler.
Time—2:15.
Umpire—Murray. .'hit
j Clayed pretty ball.
The Jersey City Y. M. C. A. team put up
a-pretty fielding game on Saturday on their
own grounds, and won a League game with
ease. The rival nine represented the Trinity
Sixth Ward Branch of Brooklyn. It was
the best game played by the home team.
Carpenter was a trifle out of form, but
the fielding of the others was perfect.
,t Fleet, the new man, surprised the specta
tors by his smart work. He covers consider
able territory, catches the ball quickly and
drives it swiftly and accurately. He is also
a capital batsman and made three clean hits.
Brenan pitched well, and retired thirteen on
j strikes. The score:—
JERSEY CITY Y. M. C. A. | 26TH WARD, B'KLYJi.Y.M.C.A.
IB. P.O. A. E. I IB. B.O. A. E.
Maxon, c. 8 5 2 l I Worth, s.s..... 0 2 2 4
/ Schoonover,s.s. 1 4 2 0 j Rockfeller, l.f. 2 2 10
/ . 8k. Young, l.f. 1 !*• 1 01 Moore, lb..,,.. 3 6 2 0
1 *laet,2b../..... 3 6' 1 01 Sanders, c. 0 4 8 0
'-'Vsklaod. lb... 2 9, 2 01 Wolbert, c.f.,.,0 0 0 1
Alcr,c.r.-T:.. 1 o' 1 0|Melsner. 3c— 0 4 2 <
Carpenter,3b.. 1 3, 3 3 ■ Kirkwood, 24,,0, 3 2 h
Breuall. p..'_1 1' 2 OjGIbson, r.f. 12 0 2
McDermott,r.f. 0 0,, 0 ^>1 Jtyqk, p.J _i J _
Totals.*. .13 27 14 4 1 Tojtals.7 14 14 15,
SCORE BY IXXIXOS._ __
Jcrsev City YUM. cm:.':"— -.0 3 7 TV!’8 S x-22
afthft’ard Bklyn C. A.1 0 0 U 0 8 1 1 1- 8
Umpire—J. H. Wlstea. a-v., -T f"
Scorer—J. H. Ruddluk. *«■
Diamond Chips, w
\ The Arlington? defeated the Cghscents ..at
Elizabeth yesterday. The score was 8 to 5.
Several players of the Pacific team of this
city went to Bayonne yesterday to
• strengthen the Constable Hook A. C. team
against the West Side A. C., but the latter
| A won by 15 to 5
■ Whitons defeated the Clintons at Com
munipaw yesterday by 18 to 7.
New Jersey A.C. defeated the Englewood
F.C. on Saturday by 11 to 6.
, > Aroraa team was beaten at Madison on
k Saturday by 18 to 9.
For biliousness and all
other conditions respiting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham’s pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
. iflM!
Ontario team vanquished the Pacifies at
Communipaw on Saturday by 15 to U,
The Southern League has collapsfjf
AT THE WICKETS
Victorias Won and Lost a Game on
Saturday.
The Victoria Cricket Club of Hoboken sent
two teams to Central Park on Saturday. The
first was beaten by the New York Club, but
the second eleven returned with a victory
taken from the second team of the Harlem
C. C. The first eleven was very weak with
the bat, only one man made double figures.
The score:—
Victoria C. C.—A. Wyllie, 1; W. Head, 5;
G. O. Patterson, 0; J. Adaro,i3; W. Dav, 0;
A. Ennis, 0; A. Sherlock, 1: J. Alberga, 0;
»» . OI1UIJIK UUl UUt, •*, X*.
Dewey, 1; Byes, 4; leg byes, 1, 5. Total, 30.
Now York C. C.—E. A. Smith, 3; W.
Hammond, 0; J. E. Roberts, 10; C. Moore, 0;
J. Whalen, 4; M. Behen, not out, 7; T.
Hughes, 3: J. McNevin. 0; F. W. Stratford,
2; T, Roberts, 3; leg byes, 4; no ball, 1. To
tal, 40.
The second eleven won the game by a
majority almost equal to the total made by
the first eleven. The score:—
Victoria—E. Rejaunier, 0; H. L. David
son. 2; F. L. Alberga, 17: M. L. Wilson, 7;
J. Walsh, 17; G. Smith, 0; J. E. Atkins, 3;
B. White law, 6; J. M. Hooks. 1; E. S. In
gram, not out, 4; Byes, 2; Leg bye, 1;
Wides. 5: No ball, 1. Total, 66.
Harlem C. C.—W. Nurse, 9; J. McDonald,
0: G. Rock, 1; E. Walker, 7; W. O'Reilly,
0; W. Govey, 2; E. Perks, 0; W. Barnes, 12;
J. Ing, 2; C. Rock, 7; B. Hickey, 1: Bye, 1;
Wide, 1. Total, 43.
The New Jersey A.C. won a league game
on Saturdav at Bayonne. The Morris
Heights team was disposed of for twenty
runs:— .
New Jersey Athletic Club—Byers. 7;
Prendergast, 15: Forbes, 8; Cobb, 2: Wright,
9; Kelly, not out,59; Payne, 0; Reid, not out,
31; byes, 12: leg byes, 5; wides, 2. Total, 150.
Morris Heights C. C.—Collins, 0: Coulby,
0:SDarks, 0: O’Reilly, 7; Richardson, 0;
Wilson, 1: Conner, 0; Miller, 2; Nobbs, 4;
McLean, 0; Jackson, not out, 0. Total, 20.
The New Jersey A. C.'s team leads in the
first section of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. It has played five games
and won all.
The cricket match is on today between the
picked teams of Massachusetts and New
York. They are playing at Staten Island.
Cobb, Prendergast, Kelly, Wright and Byers
of the New Jersey A. C. will play with the
Yorkers. • _i_
a BABRYS BEATEN. J M
Excelled In Points,, But the Kick
hams Caught a GoaL lv
After their long controversy the ;football!
teams of the Barrys and Kickhams'tnet yes
terday afternoon at Ridgjpwood. It is furt.u
nate for the Barrys tkat.tbeir oppenents did
not accept their offer to put up a five hun
dred dollar trophy. The Kickhams won.
The Jersey team went on the field without
preparation, they had not played since last
fall, while the Kickhams have beta eugaged
in match games and knot in form. The
Jersey team played Well for a rusty
team and would have won but for a lucky
kick which sent the ball through the puts
aud gave the Kickhams a goal. The Barrys
had excelled in points but were unable to
pluck a goal. M.1 Hayes was ordered from
the field for foul tackling.
Foley irade the first point for the Kick
hams, and McConnell followed with one
point for the Barrys. A moment later
Flynn of the Barrys got the globe and made
two points. Just before time was called P.
Gowan scored another point:'
The Kickhams began play in the second
half by scoring cd! goal, Foley lining the
sphere by a clever kick &f twenty yards
clean between the pdsts. The Barrys got
two more points through CleWr playing by
Winters and ,T. Hayes. Foley and Corbett
made the other points' credited to the vic
tors. The teams:-*-ff >> V ‘ U i
Barrys—Larkins, goal; Fry, Masterson
and Flynn, half-back^; Winters, J. Hayes
and P. Gowan, centres; Kelly, M. Hayes, G.
Gowan and Cooper, forwards; J. Hayes and
McConnell, right wingk; O’Keefe and Mc
Kinley, left wings. ™
Kiekhams*-W. Breen, goal; Ravage,
Flaherty and Powers, half backs; Duncan,
Murphy aud Quilty, centresT Phillips, Cor
bett, Tuomey and Buckley, forwards; Con
way and Drake, right wings; Foley and
Maloney, left wings.
After the game the council of the Gaelic
A. A. Association held a meeting and de
cided to admit to membership the Kerrins,
who are a strong team of players. It was
also decided to hold an all-round athletic
carnival at Ridgewood Park on Labor Day.
WILL LOCATE HERE
Tlie American Model Yacht Clnb In
Coming.
After a quarter of century of sport on the
Reservoir Lake at Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
the American Model Yacht Club, the cham
pionship organization of the character in
America, will move to new quarters. This
point was unanimously decided at a special
meeting of the organization held at the resi
dence of ex-Commodore George W. Townley,
No. 107 Henry street, Brooklyn, Friday even
ing. A committee that was appointed at a
prior session reported that they had leased a
plant adjoining the club honse of the Jersey
City Yacht Club at Communipaw, and that
a good clubhouse, with all the necessary
appurtenances, was on the plant, while a
good open salt water course was available,
cnmntliiiiff f.VlAfr Kiirolv nf»«rlAri_ AS thfl
trees anil shrubs that surround the lake at
Prospect Park had grown to such propor
tions as to preclude the possibility of obtain
ing a good sailing breeze in any kind of
weather.
The committee’s report was unanimously
adopted, and the club will move. A special
committee was appointed consisting of ex
Commodore Hanson, Frank Nichols, and
George Graham to draft a 5-3 scale to classi
fy boats on the model lines of^eighty-five or
under 5-6 of an inch to a foot, thus preserv
ing the model in length, according to the
scale as well as general design.
Tarn of the Wheel.
The racing officials of the L. W. are
pleased with the Class B scheme.
It is the imDression tnat the Metropolitan
Association of Cycling Clubs should take
some steps to secure a suitable track in the
vicinity of New York.
The Atalanta Wheelmen of Newark will
hold tneir annual road race from Newark to
Prmcton and return next Saturday. The
entry list for this event, which is becoming
as much of a feature as the lrvington-Mil
burn road road race, numbers close to one
hundred, and a very valuable list of prizes
will be awarded. 'lue course is over some
of the finest roads in New Jersey, and an at
tempt will be made to lower the 100-mile
rpad fecprd. ™
Thai Long Island Century run will be held
next! Sunday. The participants "will go to
IShg Harbor on Saturday on the steamer
Shelter; lslahd. The run will.be from Sag
Harbor to BrPokly’n.
..jCfXioe Notes.
p i Tin) an nual meet of tl - Associated Canoe
fC&ubks)f the Passaic River will be held at
Woadside. North Newark, on September 3
•tjyjd 5. There will be racing on the first
'and last days. The association includes the
Iauthe Canoe Club of Newark, the Orange
and Arlington Canoe Clubs of West Arling
ton, and the Rutherford Canoe Club. It has
several valuable trophies, which are raced
for each year.
The fourteenth annual meet of the Ameri
can Canoe Association will begin next Fri
day afternoon at Croton Point. Bear Sing
Sing. The officers of the association, headed
by Commodore Irviiig V. Doi’hmct. will go
up to the camp in the morning, arid eft noon
a salute will be fired, the bugle hoisted, and
the meet formally opened.
IS DEBS UDNATIC?
A Dipsomaniac Wreek Two
• Years Ago—Warned Now
That He Will Break
Down.
It has just become known that Eugene V.
Debs, the leader of the strike and President 1
of the American Railway Union, may note
be responsible for his acts. At any rate, tha;
physician who two years ago treated him ,
for dipsomania seems to think that he can
not be trusted, for on • Thursday night he
sent this telegram to Debs’ home in Terre
Haute:—
As your friend and physician I implore
you to stop where you are. The condition
of your nervous system and tho great strain
upon it makes you irresponsible for vour
own orders. Yours in friendship, T.S.R.
“T.S.R.” is Dr. Thomas S. Robertson of
No. 28 East Twentieth street, to whom in
April, 1892, Debs came in the last stages of
alcoholic suffering. Ho bore a letter of in
troduction from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, a
friend and patient of Dr. Robertson. The
Doctor examined Dobs and found him al
most robbed of intellect and will by his ter
rific alcoholic excesses.
X1U 1.1 tCllCU JLV c UO iVl UV.U1 IMIUUUIMI “““-1
somania, and after long and severe treat
ment he improved. Debs went back to
Terre Haute, arid since then has not seen
Dr. Robertgon, jior has he written to him
except once, when in February, 1893. he
wrote to tha physician thanking him for his
treatment™. Col. Ingersoll, who met Debs
not long ago while on a lecturing tour, also
wrote to d1. Robertson of his patient’s im
proved coniiitioh.
Dr. Robertson, while loathe to speak of a
former patient, said that he had sent the
telegram not only in the interest of Debs, but
believing that it would hasten the end of the
present excitement.
“The continuous strain to which he is sub
jected.” said Dr. Robertson yesterday, “can
not but affect his nervous system and the
soundness of his judgment. In moments of
excitement he is liable to be carried away by
his own enthusiasm, and his judgment of
men and affairs necessarily must be mis
taken.”
“What was his condition when he came to
New York?”
“He was all broken down,” replied Dr.
Robinson. “He was suffering from nervous
prostratio n as a result of excessive use of
stimulants. He was earnestly desirous of
reforming, arid he cheerfully submitted to
treatment. At the end of the month he ap
peared to be cured, and he returned to the
West. Some months ago I received a letter
from him sayiDg the c'ire had been per
manent up to that time. Debs struck me as
a man of very high intelligence in his lucid
moments. Ho was, howevea, filled with en
thusiasm for the cause of labor, and he had
the most optimistic views of the future. He
told me all about his work in editing a
paper, and he appeared to belong to any
number of societies. Unquestionably the
man was sincere in all he said and did, but
his sanguine temperment and tre amount or
work he put upon himself dually led to the
use of stimulants, and these taken in excess
brought on nervous prostration.”
“Is he a man of sound judgment?”
“In ordinary times, yes, bnt he is likely to
be carried away by excitement and enthu
siasm. The present strike cannot but col
lapse. The sooner it is over the better it will
be for Debs. He ou ;ht to know himself well
enough to understand that excitement of
this kind is bad for him. I telegraphed him
in the hope that he might be made to stop
where he was.
“I do not know that he has ever had any
return of the nervous disorder for which he
was treated here, but when he went back to
TJerre Haute I cautioned him against undue
excitement as well as abstention from liquor.
I think he told me he was an Alsatian by
descent. He was great admirer of Colonel
Ingersoll, whom I think he knew in the
West. He used to rail against monopolies,
and declare that a time of reckoning would
soon be at hand. I do not know that he was
ever in New York before he came to me.”
“What is neurasthenia?”
“Neurasthenia may be defined as a condi
tion of nervous debility supposed to be de
pendent upon impairment in the functions
of the spinal cord.”
I0B STEALING A BICYCLE,
Robert Mullery was arraigned before Jus
tice Douglas this morning charged with
being a Dicycle thief. On June 21 a wheel
was stolen from B. Van Buren of No. 195
Newark avenue. A general alarm was sent
out from the First precinct station at the
time of the theft ana the police have been
on the lookout ever since. While walking
on Montgomery street last night Captain
c;ox saw a mail nuuig a uiuycie wuu
answered the description given of the thief.
Cox arrested him and is sure he has the
right man. Mullery refused to tell where
he lived or make any explanation whatever.
He was held. __
SENTENCES IN THE SESSIONS.
Judge Hudspeth parsed sentence Satur
day on the convicted criminals in the Court
of General Sessions as follows:—
Thomas Mc.^locr, assault £hd batter, fined $1 and
C°wniiam Corbett, breaking and entering, one and
one half years in State Prison.
Hugh Flnbigan and William Deacon, breaking and
entering, one-year at the Penitentiary. ,
George Shaw, iarceny, sixty days at the County
Jail.
Mattaliuo Ropilo, open lewdness, fined $14 and
C°John Kepp, £etit larceny, five days in the County
Jail.
Peter Peterson, indecent assault, one and one
half years’ at State Prison.
Julia Walsh, grand larceny, seven months in the
Penitentiary.
MRS- DELAND AND HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Deland, the novelist, is a most de
voted spouse, and has no deeper grievance
than that she is more widely known as
“Margaret Deland" fdian by her husband’s
name. “A title,” she said not long ago, in
speaking of this matter, “which I am
prouder of than of anything else in the
world. ”—Exchange.
HHlNK 2 j
{'thinks!
W IN CHOOSINd DRINKS AND A\
HIRES’
{Root beer* I
a WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. i
{g Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark- Jj
S ling, Effervescent. Wholesome
jjp as well. Purifies the blood, tick- W
I les the palate. Ask your store- m
wj keeper for it. Get the Genuine. Ij
n Sad 3 cent stamp far beautiful piotore card* K
ai bbfek. V
« THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., A
$} Philadelphia. 9
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.
Grand Jury, therefore recommend that the atten
tion of the Freeholders he called to the dangorhus
condltlon of these Btiucture* to the end that they 1
may take the necessary steps to put the same in a ;
safe and suitable condition for the accommodation !
of public traffic. We would further present that
evidence given before us not only discloses an ex* ■
trcmely lax condition of Jersey City, but strongly j
points to the absolute projection by the police au- |
thoritles of certain classes of crime. We further
eoJl tnp attention of the court to the present condi
tion of the Hall of Records, our investigation leads
us to believe that the structure 1s dangerous, un
healthy and unsafe. The roof is Insecurely con
struet{-d:,'tho heating and ventilating apparatus
called)forby the contract have never been com
pleted Trusses, beams and details of finish have
.been Omitted, in short, in the construction of the
buildljig, plans and specifications and terms of the
(Oontrti''t Aimcat to have been openly disregarded
and violated.
, Investigation of tills condition of affair* Is a diffi
cult tflajc, for the reason that tor a long time, some
five years, has elapsed since the contract was award
ed, and the persounel of the county authorities was
frequently changed during the construction of the
building. We took up this matter quite recently,
and the exptratlou of our official term cut short our
Investigation before we were able to locate the en
tire responsibility for the great wrong 'done to the
county by the Improper construction of the build
ing. George L. Record, foreman.
State of New Jereev, Hudson County, ss. I. Dennis
McLaughlin, clerk of the county of Hudson afore
said and also clerk of the Circuit Court and Court of
Common Pleas, holder therein, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a true nnd correct copy of a
presentment of the Grand Jury, as the same is
taken from and compared with the original on Hie
in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said courts and
county at Jersey City, this 4th dav of April, 1894.
Dennis McLaughlin, clerk. Freeholder Ellis mov(Hi
the communication be received and printed In run
in the minutes. Adopted.
From John Grimes. Warden, reporting on the
amount of crushhed stone taken from Snake Hill
during the months of February and March ror
county road purposes to be yards. tres
holder tills moved the reports be received and
ordered filed. Adopted. From John Grimes,
Warden:—Hudson County Penitentiary, Snake Hill,
April 1, 1894. To the Honorable the Director-at
l.ttiKC Him JiumiwrH u; mr djuiu »* * - .
holders of the County of Hudson:—Gentlemen.—Tne
following amount of money was collected by me
during the month of March, from the sale or
crushed stone and old material, ail of which has
been turned over to the Coa >ty Collector, Mr. Hugh
Dugan, whose receipt you will find attached:—bold
to A. J. Howell. 534 yards of crushed stone, at 81 per
yard. $534. Sold to Joseph Donohue. 12 yards of
crushed s:one, at $1.20 per yard. 14; sold to .fonn
Tally, 3 yards of crushed stone, 2 yards at $1; 1 yard
at $1.20 yard, 3.20; sold to Mr. Hardfelt, lfc yards of
crushed stone, at $1.20 per yard, 1.80; sold to 3ir.
Reinhart, 1 yard of crushed stone, at $1.20 per yard.
1.30; sold to Mr. Touhy, old barrels, 5. lotai, *>33.60.
Respectfully submitted. John Grimes. Warden.
Jersey City, April 3. 1894. Received from John
Grimes, warden, five hundred and fifty-nine 60-100
dollars from sales of crushed stone and old barrels.
Hugh Dugan, County Collector. , .
Freeholder Ellis moved the report be received and
printed in the minutes. Adopted. Freeholder Hen
nessey moved that when the board adjourns it ad
journ to meet Thursday. April 12, at lour P. M.
Adopted. From Mn A. McGrath, county counsel,
approving bonds on contracts for bridges C and D:
also contracts on sections 1, 2 and S of the New Pub
lic Road. On motion of Freeholder Ellis the same
was received and approved and ordered filed in ac
cordance with the law. Adopted. The counsel re
ported verbally on all suits now pending against
the countv. From Janies F. Gannon, County Super
intendent:—
Jersey City. N. J.. April 5, 1894. To the Honorable
the Director at Large and Members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the county of Hudson:—
Gentlemen—I hereby respectfully resign the office
of County Superintendent of Hudson county, to
take effect upon the appointment of my successor.
I am imperilled to take this step by reason of the
Increasing duties and responsibilities of th? posi
tion which I find I will be unable longer to consci
entiously and properly fulfil without a greater sac
riflee to my private interests than I can aiford. In
severing my connection with your beard I desire to
express my appreciation of the uniform courtesy
and consideration which 1 have received at your
h nds, and to recall with satisfaction our pleasant
o tidal relations. Veiy respectfully, .Tames F. Gan
non. Freeholder Heuuessey moved the resignation
be received and said resignation bo accepted from
the date of appointment of his successor. Adopted.
From Edlow W. Harrison, Chief Engined*: report
ing that the Hudson County Contracting Company
had commenced work on their contracts for paving
from the Kill a o i Kull to Twenty-ninth street, Bay
onne, and that Messrs. Henry McGivney will com
mence work on their contract in a few days.
J he same was ordered filed. From Edlow >V. Har
rison, Chief Engineer, notifying the board that the
house on the northwest corner of Nelson avenue
and Newark avenue, purchased by Mrs. Mary Man
nion at auction for $54, and a deposit on which she
paid *10.80 has concluded to forfeit the said $10.30
and not take the house, wai received, as well as an
offer from 31. Curley of $n> for the house, was re
ceived and reft rred to the committee on new public
road. From Edlow W. Harrison, Chief Engineer,
presenting plans and specifications fora new bridge
over the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks,was received
and on motion of Freeholder Ellis referred to the
committee on new public road. From James B.
V reden beg. attornev of Pennsylvania Railroad: To
the Honorable the Dlrector-ar-L^rge and members
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Hudson:
Gentlemen—Enclosed lsenayou arornwi wmi-n
I received from Wm H Brown, Chief Engineer Penn
sylvania Railroad, on April 2. covering the crossing
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks by the bridge
of the new county read. The company will make
no objection to such a proposed crossing and are
ready to execute the contract herewith submitted.
Freeholder Ellis moved the report and contract be
received and referred to the committee on new pub
lic road. Adopted. From A J Manning, .store
keeper, requisition for supplies needed for the peni
tentiary, was received and on motion of Freeholder
Ellis referred to the committee on penitentiary to
find cost of same. _
Reports of standing committees—From the com
mittee on puo’i • and county road: To the Honorable
the Director at-Large and members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the county of Hudson: Gen
tlemen—Your committee on public and county roads
to whom was referred tne petition of the North
Hudson county Railway Co, askiuj: permission from
your honorable board to erect poie* on Paterson
plank road, from Summit avenne to Central avenue,
for the purpose of placing trolly wires thereon,
would respectfully report that they have carefu l/
examined into same and recommend the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That permission be and is hereby
granted to the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany to erect poles au.1 place trolley w ires thereon,
from Summit avenue to Central avenue on the Pat
erson Plank Road, with the following named re
StFirst—That said poles shall be placed close to curb
line on the sidewalk and shall not be lower than 17
feet so as to keep the trolley wires, when suspended
at least 17 feet above the surface of the street.
Second—The work to be done in a good, substan
tial manner and in such a way as to avoid interfer
ence with the usual road travel and to prevent in
jury bv accident to persons or property.
Third—All of said work to be done under the
supervision of the Committee on Public and County
Ponds, who shall not allow any deviation from the
heretofore named restrictions. Wm. H. Ellis,
Simon Kelly, John Doseher, Committee. Free
holder Elli' moved the report be received and the
resolution thereto attached be adopted.
Question being taken on the motion on the yeas
and nays, there voted as follows—Yeas, all the
members of the board present, 10. Absent, Free
holders Doseher and Halladay, 2. The Director at
Large declared the motien adopted. From the Com
mittee on Finance and Audit: To the Honorable
the Director at I^aree and members of the Roard of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Hudson;
Gentlemen—Your Committee on Finance and Audit
would respectfully report recommending the
adoption of the following —Resolved, that warrants
be and are hereby drawn on ;the County 'Collector,
and signed bv the Director at Large and Clerk of
the Board, in pavment of the following claims as
reported correct by the Committee on Finance and
Audit, viz—W H Ellis, Wm Heller, F McNally, M
Hennessey. Simon Kelly. Claims Committee on
County Institutions:—
John Grimes, warden, and employes at Penitenti
ary, month of March, $1,246.72; Robert Ryan, war
den, and employes at Almshouse, month of March.
$1,012.47; George W. King, medical superintendent,
and employes at Lunatic Asylum, month of March,
$1,414.97. Claims Incidentals Storekeeper and Em
ployes month of March.
A J. Manning, storekeeper and employees, $447.47;
John Deacy 97.20; John Connolly. 93.60; Thomas Mc
Carthy, 55; Michael Corcoran. 78; Michael Walsh,
66.66: Michael Delany, 97.20; Daniel Griffin. 75; Joseph
Shannon, 66.66; John Stapleton, 83.38; Chas. Ltttis.
97.20; Peter Cavanaghr97.v0; John Fitzgibbons. 93.60.
Claims Committee on Smallpox Hospital:-R. W.
Havens, $66 66; Margaret Clark, 25. Claims Com
mittee on New Buildings:— Michael Kelleher, $5,000:
James Carlin, 135. Claims Committee on Public and
County Road:—Patrick Byrnes, $1,397.55.
Claims committee on North Bridges: Gustave
Hankie and employes $207 50; Mathew O’Brien 245:
C. H. Bruggemann 240; Edo Vreeland 32 26. Claims
committee on public grounds, courthouse and jail:
Chas. Muller $65; Wm. Ryan 97 20: John J Hogan
83 33; Thomas Lloyd 88 33.
Claims employes Board of Health and Vital Sta
tistics:—C. J. Rooney. $10033; J. S. Lynch, 83 33:11.
H. Winfield, 83 33; Michael Nevin, 83 83: Daniel Tibr
ney, 83 88; G. D. Saltonstall, M. D.. 125 00. Clams
Committee on Finance:—Joseph Whalen, $8$]JS3;
Pierce J. Fleming, 83 33; J09. M. Noonan, 83 33; Chris
topher Smith, 125 U0; John P. Noonan, 125 00. Claims
Committee on New Public Road, mouth of March.
Edlow W Harrison, $78188; John H Cable, 125; Geo
W Tnorn, 150; NoUman L Rowe, 150: Richard M
Smart, fcO; James Meehan. 86; John Tallon, 106 49;
Martin Kelly, 94 50; Maurice Walsh, 94 50; Paul
Decker, 94 50; Janies Hyland, 81; John Logan, 80 50.
Geo. w. Bremner, $81; M. O’Grady. 94 50; w. A. Gal
lagher, 60; Aloys Tivy. 258; Thomas H. McCann, 28250;
Curley & Pennell, 3,032 60, 3,515 4 4; Hudson County
Contracting Co.. 8,133 80: N. p. Wortendvke, 184.
Freeholder Ellis ipoved to adopt the report and
resolution. Questions being takfcn on the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows:—
Yeas—All the members of the board present—10.
Absent—*reenoiaer uoscner ana uau&afty—z. me
Director at Large declared the motion adopted.
Claims Committee on North Bridges:—
To the Honorable the Director at Large and mem
bers of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Hudson:—
Gentlemen—Your committee on North Bridges
would respectfully report that they have examined
a bridge on Kearny avenue, Kearney, N. J., and
owned bv the Greenwood Lake Railroad and find
that said bridge Is possibly unsafe and certainly
unfit for puollc travel. We therefore reeotnmend
that the county .counsel- be directed to notify said
Greenwood Lake Railroad company to have said
bridge repaired and put In a passable and Sow corf-'
dltion as soon as possible,,and to call the #<ftpntion
of the said company to the law in suoh cases made
andprovided. ,('J
To be continued>,
yTm. 0. A OF THE HEIGHTS. ®
.jJ.... V
At the regular monthly business njeeting,
of the Y. M. C. A. of the Heights, held Sat
urday evening, President Charles Rollfs
presented the association with a crayoA
portrait of George Williams, the founder of
the Young Men’s Christian Association- Q
The Rev. R. Johnson, Paster of the Trinity’
Baptist Church, and H. Bower, E. Rollfs, L.
Dieffenbach and H. Homeyer were elected
to membership and several applications from
others were received. It was decided to
hold fan outing on Labor Day, but nothing
definitely was done and the appointing of
committees was laid over Until the next
meeting.
As the members were leaving the rooms
they were presented Aith a printed copy of
the constitution and by-laws of their associ
ation
SUMMER READING
To any one who will send us four or the following
coupons (Which may be cut from four Issues of the
same date, or from four issues of different clatps)
accompanied by ten cents in silver or in postage
stamps, we will send, post paid, by, mall, any three -
books to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below:
#g<S><S><S,<S>»<S-<S.»<&3><> <3><$<s>Q <&<&<£><$><£■ O'rg
| i 1 | i t
Sm • * ♦«* if. <S>
.giil if
Cut edit and send to this office four of the above
coupons, together with ten oents. ana we win sena
you. post naid. any three of the following books:
No. 1. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathalie!
Hawthorne.
No. 2. THE MYSTERY OF OOLDE FELL; Or NOT
PROVEN. By Charlotte M. Braeme. author of “Dora
Thorne.”
No. 8. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
Braddon.
No. 4. KING SOLOMON’S MINES. By. H. Rider
Haggard.
No. 5. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
By Jules Verne.
No. 6. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. By Alexan
der Dumas.
No. 7. LADY GR\CE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 8. AVERIL. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
No. 9. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter Scott.
No. 10. A NOBLE LIFE. By Mhfe Muloek.
No. IT. THE BELLE OF LYNN; on, THE MILLER’S
DAUGHTER. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of
“Dora Thorne.”
No. 12. THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
Dumas.
No. 13. THE DUCHESS. By "The Duchess.”
No. 14. NURSE REVEL’S MISTAKE. By Florence
Warden.
No. 15. MERLE’S CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouehette
Carey.
No. 16. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conln
Doyle.
No. 17. ROCK RUIN; OR THE DAUGHTER OF
THE ISLAND. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
No. 18. LORD LISLE’S DAUGHTER. By Charlotte
M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne.”
No. 19. THE ARMORER OF TYRE. By Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr. ' ,
No. 20. THE. GILFIL’S LOVE STORY. B>> George
Eliot. '
No. 21. A SCARLET SIN, By-Florence ilarryat.
No. 22. THE SEA KING. By Captuin Marryat,,,
No. 28. THE SIEGE OF GRAN ADA. By Sir E. Bui
wer Lytton. ! \
No. 24. MR. MEESQN’3 WILL. By H. Rider Hag
KSa 23. JENNIE HAELOtt’E. By W.* Clark Rus
sell.
No. 2(1. BEATON’S BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alexander.
No. 21. The SQUIRE’S DARLING. By Charlotte M.
Braeme. author of “Dora Thome.”
No. 28. THE RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
Dumas.
No. 29. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
Reade.
o. 89. FLOWER AND WEED. Ey Miss M. E.
Braddon. _ ,
No. 31. NO-THOROUGHFARE. By Charles Dick
ens and Wilkie Collins.
No. 32. THE GREAT HOGGARTY DIAMOND. By
W. >1. Thackeray
No. 33. i’HJE SURGEON’S DAUGHTER. By Sir
Walter Scott.
No. 34. HILDA: Or, THE FALSE VOW. By Char
lotte M. Braeine. author of “Dora Thorne.”
No. 35. GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR. By Nathaniel
Hawthorne. .
No. 341. A TRIP TO THE MOON. By Jules Verne.
No. 37. THE PIONEER’S DAUGHTER. By Emer
son Bennett.
No. 33. A LITTLE REBEL. By “The Duchess."
No. 33. MASTER ROCKAFELLAR’S VOYAGE. By
VT. Clark Rcssell. .
No. 40. THE HEIRESS OF HILLDROP. By Char
tone wraeme, autnor ui uura i uome.
No. 4'. HICKORY HALL- Bv Mrs. Emma D. E. N.
Soutliworth.
No. 4-?. MEETING HER FATE. By Miss M. E.
Brandon. _
No. 41. IN DURANCE VILE. By “The Duchess.*’
No. 4>. DANESBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry
Wood.
No. 41 THE TWIN LIEUTENANTS. By Alexan
der Dumas.
No. 47. REPENTED AT LEISURE. By Charlotte
M. Braeme, author of “Dora Thorue.”
No. 48. THE RED HILL, TRAGEDY. By Mrs.
Emma D. E. N. Southworth.
No. 49. AUNT DIANA. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
No. 50. TREASURE ISLAND. By Robert Louis
Stevenson. _
No. 51. A ROGUE’S LIFE. By Wilkie Collins.
No. 5?. LADY DIANA’S PRIDE. By Charlotte M.
Braeme, author of “Dora Tnorne.”
No. 51 GRACE DARNEL. By Miss M. E. Braddon.
No. 54. ALLAN QUATERMAIN. By H. Rider Hag
gard.
No. 55. KING ARTHUR. By Miss Mulock.
No. 50. LADY LATIUER’S ESCAPE. By Char
lotte M. Braeme, Arthur of “Dora Thorne.”
No. 57 ALLAN’S WIFE. By H. Rider Haggard.
No. 58. THE SIGN OF THE FOUR. By A. Conan
Doyle.
No. 59. PRETTY MISS SMITH. By Florence War
d<No. 60. CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE. By Charles
KNttB6L A DARK NIGHT'S WORK. By Mrs. Gas
kelL
ADDRESS:
THE JERSEY GUY HEWS,
No. 251 Washington St,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER 96 OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.
V-OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
** miss! oners of Adjustment in and for the City of
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson, under and by virtue of the pro
visions of Chapter OXL of the Laws of 1886. en
titled, “An Act concerning the settlement aud col
lection of arrearages or unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rents in cities of this State,
and imposing aud levying a tax. assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof and to Drovide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation and as
sessmept, passed jnarcn win. ioso, nave inaae,
certified and filed a report of their proceedings re
Jting to and afl'Cotiug delinquent lands, all of
liicn is more particularly described as follows, to
Block 569, lota 1. 2, 3. 4,5 and,6, Pacific avenue
Block 273. lots 27 knd 28* Wayne street
Block 524, lot 8. Pavonla avenue
Mock 124, lots 29 and 30, Tuere avenue
Mock 1367, part of lot 5, Dam Orth, avenue
Block 1338, lots 31 and 32, Walker avenue,
Block 1500, plot 4. New York Bap'
3oek 143, lots 1 and 2, Bergen ^vepue
ock 7, lots 2 and 8, Exchange place
Block 215, lots 3 and 4, Pavonla avenue
Block 30?j lot O. Montgomery street
Block 355; lot 27, Seventh street. (f
Mock 283; part of lot 2, Erie street
Bfbck 282,16t Y, Jersey avenue
flfock 1368. lots A. 11. 13.15, lLUft 2t, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31
■■and S3, Hudson County Public Road, and Linden
avenue
Block 391, lot 11, Seventh street
Block 279, lots 15 and 16 B, Fourth street
Block 258, lots 27 and 28, Sixteenth street
Block 318, lot S, Coles street
Block 7, lots 17 and 18. Exchange place
Block 1,282, lots 7a and 7b, West Side lane
Block 93, lot A, Washington street
Block 814, lots 365 and 366. Congress street
Block 352, lot 10, Third street
Block 275-230, lot 33, Fairview and Jewett avenues
Block 230-232, lot 18, Fairview avenue
Block 673, plot A, Duffield avenue
Blocks 674 to 678 and 681, plot 13, Duffield avenue
Block 679. lot Bi. Duffield avenue
Block 674, lot 21, Bogart avenue
Block 674, part of lot 82, Duffield avenue
Block 675, part of lot 29, Bogart avenue
Block 679, part of lot 16, West Side avenue
Block 676> part of lot 28. Halsey avenue
Block 179, lot 15, Seventh street
Block 318, lot B 1 .Seventh street
Block 274, lot 26. Barrow street
Block 274, lot 28, Newark avenue
Block 135, lot 5, York street
Block 136; lot 12, Gregory street ..a i.jo irb l
Block 280, lot M, Fifth street .
Block 258; lot 12, Fifteenth street
Block 211,: lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, lOfllty 12,13,14, l&atidW.O
Montgomery street _ i L u. _ * 1'
Block 211, lots 17,19, 19, 20, 21, &2, 23,24, 25 and 26 1
Mercer street
filoek 315,lot B, Jersey avenue- i- it It w ■.qiu
Block 1501-1502, plot, flOO (leasehold Interest^,
Block 1501,yplotB 1. New York buy H
Block 1501, plot A 1, New York Bay t^dio hi f
Bidek 1502. plot; E 2. New York Bay . l. m
Blocks 1518, 1514,11515, plots A. B aud C, Morris canal
Block 1516, plot D, Mortis canal ■> : ,r»
Block 1516. plot DMorris canal, o d -v
Bftfek 1511 plot E, Morris canal
Block 1517. plot El, Morris Canal '
Block 1513 to 1517, plot 501 (leasehold Interest), New
v York Bay
gi503, plot C, Chapel avenue
1499, plot E, New York Bay
692, lot A. Caven Point road
692, lot Al, Caven Point road
692. lot B, Caven Point road
Block 1492, lot K, Central Railroad
Block 1492, lot HI, Central Railroad
Block 1492, lot H2, Central Railroad
Block 1492, lot m3. Central Railroad
Block 689, lot A, Caven Point avenue
Block 601, lot A, Caven Point avenue
Block 579, lot A, Wilson street
Block 579, lot B, Wilson street
Blook 570, lot C, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 586, lot A, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 5e6, lot B, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 586, lot 0, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 677, lot A, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 077. lot B, Central Railrdad of New Jersey
Block 684, lot A. Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 664, lot B, Central Railroad of New Jersey
LEGAL NOTICE. ^
Block 685, lot A, Oavcn Point Road
Block 685, lot B, Caven Point Road
Block 428. lot A, Whiton street
Block 424, row 14. 15, 16, 17, lb, 19, 20. 21, 22,23, 24, 25 and
26, Pino street
* Block 4ifclotA, Pine street
Block idiots 2.2A, 3 an®4, Whiton street
• Block 424;dots 5 and 0, Whiton Sreet
Block 424, lots 7,3. 9, K>. 11. 12 arttl 12«4, Whiton street
Block 424, lot B, Pine street
Biock 425. lots 1, 2, 3. 0, 7, 8. 9. |o, 11, 12, 13, 14 and
15, Mill Kill street, Pike street and Monitor street
Block 426. lot 1, >ionltd»street a
Block 427. lot 1, Kill Kill street *V
Block 430, (whole block) JohnwrUnMime
Block 431, lots 29, 30, 31, 32, 83, JR,TBfVfSi, 33. 39, 40, 41,
42. 43A and 4i Mason street
B1 ock 481. lots 21. 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Mill Kill
street
Block 431, lots 10,11, 12 and 13. Dudley street
Block 421,.lot 14. 15. 10. 17. 11. 19 and i), Dudley street
Block 431, lot C, Johnston avenue
Block 432. (whole block) Clay street
Block 433, lot 18, Clay street
Block 433, lot A, Clay street
Block 4.35, lots 28 and B. Mill Kill streei
Block 499, lot A. Bramhall avenue r
Block 490, lot R Wilson street
Block 488, lot I;, Bramhall avenue
Block 487, lot C, Bramhall avenue
Block 580, lot D, Wilson street
Block 580, lot E, Bramhall avenue
Block 581, lot F, Bramhall avenue
Block 582. lot G, Bramhall avenue
Block 533J4j, lot A. Moore street
Block 584, lot A, Oliver and Wilson streets
Block 585, lot A, Oliver ami Wilson streets
Block 678, lot A. Johnston street
Block 683, lot A. Johnston street
Block GS6, lot A, Frost street
Block 594 to 585, lot 1, National Docks Railway
Block 584 to 585, lot 3. Branch Railroad
Block 585, lot 2, Wilson street
Block 678, lot 4. National Docks Railway
Block 677, 678 and 685, lot 5, Wilson street
Block 678, lot 6. Branch Railroad
Block 678, 683, 684 and 6%. lot 7, National Docks Rail
way and Branch Railroad
Block 49U. lot 6, Coimmmipaw avenue
Block 490, lot B, Wilson street
Block 487, lot 17, Phillip street
Block 455, plot A, Wilson street
Block 455, lot B, Communlpaw avenue
Block 455, lot C, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Block 455, lot D. Wilson street
Block 264. plot B. Tide Water Basin
Block 60, plot C, Tide Water Basin
Block 296, plot A. Dudley street
Block 297, plot 19 A, Dudley and Essex streets
Block 297, plot 19 B, Dudley and Essex streets
^k>ck 298, plot 18 A, Essex and Monitor streets
. gwvsiriv -p •, jiiih 10 u. mm muunui ovicwva
Block 29s, plot 18 C. Essex and Monitor streets
Block 299, plot 18 A, Monitor and Morris streets
Block 299, plot 13 B, Monitor and Morris streets
Block 299, plot 13 C, Monitor and Morris streets
Block &K), plot 12 A, Morris and Canal streets
Block 300, plot 12 b, Morris and Canal streets
Blocks 300. plot 12 C. Morris and Canal streets
Block ;«4. lot 551, Dudley street
Block 324, lot 554, Essex street
Block 334, lot 559, Dudley street
B'.oek 334, lots 535, 556. 5^7 and 553 Dudley and Essex
streets
Block 334. lot 5G0, Essex street
Block 334, lot 561. Dudley street
Block 334. lots 562, 564 and 566 Essex street
Block 334, lot* 568, oil), 5T2, 5i«, 5T6, 5T8, 580, 58’.’, 584 and
586. Essex street
Block 834, lots 568, 565 and 567, Dudley street
Block 334, parts of lots 569 to 535, alternate, inside
lots
Block 335. lots 459, 461, 403, 465. 407, 469. 471, 473 and 4*3
Essex street
Block 335, lots 477, 479, 431, 433, 485. 487, 4S9 and 491
Essex street _
Block 835, lots 460, 462, 464, 466, <*63, 470, 472, 474, 476, 478,
480. 482. 434, 486. *188. 49 ) and 492, Monitor street _
Block 330, lots 857, 359, 361. 303. 365, 367. 369. 371. 373, 875,
377, 879 and 381, Monitor street
Block 336. lot 385, Monitor street
Block $36, lot 389, Monitor street
Block 836, lot 883, Monitor street
Block 336, lots 358, 860. 362 and 364, Morris street
Block 336, lots308, 870. 372, 374, 376, 378, 380, 382, 384, 386,
388 and 390. Morris street
Block 337, lots 267, 269, 271, 273, 275 and 277, Morris
street
Block 337. lots 281, 233, 235, 287, 289, 291, 293 and 295.
Morris street
Block 337, lots 263, 270, 272. 274. 276,278, 284, 2S8, 290,
2f>2. 294 and 296, Canal street
T®108k 369/lots 621. 623, 625 and 627, Dudley street
i Block 370* lots 5*8, 590, 592, 594. 596, 598, 600, 602, 604, 606,
. 60S, 610, 612,614, 6$, 618, 620. .603, 605, 607, 6-09. 611, 613,
615. 617,619and parts of 5S7 to 601, alternate Dudley
amVEssOx street.#5
, Block 371, lots 425, 407, 429. 481, 448,<435, 437, 439, 441. 443,
445, 447, 419, 451, 453. 455 and 457, Essex street
Block 371, lots 426, 428, 430, 432, 434. 436, 433, 440. 442, 444,
446, 448, 430, 432. 434. 436, 438, 441). *442. 444, 440, 448, 450,
452. 454. 456 and 15&Monitor £tre*rt
Block 372, lots 8.41, 393.895, 397.di99.-401, 403, 405, 407, 409,
411. 413. 415, 417. 419,-and 4zS Monitor street
Block 3?2. lots 392, 394, 396. 398. *»J?«402, 404. 406. 40$, 410,
412, 414, 416, 41S, 42-1, 422 and 424: Morris street
Block 373. lots 229, 230. 231, -'32. >'33. 284, 335, 216, 237. 238,
239, 240. 241. 242, 243, 244, 245. 2i0. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251,
252. .5 ', 254, 255. 256. 257, 258, 259, 260,261 and 262.
Morris and Canal streets
Block 687. lot B, Frost street and Caven Point ave
nue
Block 687, lot Cl, Frost street and Caven Point ave
nue
Block 637, lot C. Frost street and Cfven Point ave
nue . /
Flock 692, plot E, Johnston and Frost streets
Block 6t2, lot El, Frost street
Block 032, k>t D, Johnston and Frost streets
Block 679, lot F, Johnston and Phillip streets and
Branch Railroad
Block 679, lot FI, Johnston street
Block 583 1-2. lot li. Phillip street
Block 679, lot K. foot of Phillip street
Block 583, lot 6, Phillip street
Blocks 580, 533 12, 584 and 595, lot X. National Docks
Railway
Block 480. lot J. Wilson street
Blocks 2i<5, 266 and 267. lot B, south of Catun
Block 452 F2, Plot 2. Johnston avenue
Block 428, plot A. Johnston avenue
Block 428, plpt B» Johpstoa avenao
Block 428, plpt D, Johnston avenue
Block428, plot E/ Johnsrbii avenue
Block 428, plot F, Central Railroad of ?7ew Jersey
Block <28, plot CL Central .Railroad and • New York
Bay ,
Block 429, plot Q; GohdstoH’ avenue
t B. Morris Canafl
Blockiv i lot, jwaaow aO
Blocks, 2.Jtotsrfffleadow, ■ >J •>
Blocks.197, 188 and. 16.5, plat 100, Morris,Canav
Block 229. Plot lul, Tide u a ter Basin
Block 129, plot AJ Warren street
Block 60, plot OJ.iTlcle Water Basin an f.
Blocks 242, 243 and 241, plot 1, Duncan .avenue
Blocks 242 243 and 244, plot 2, Duncan avenue
Blocks 245 to £5Jjpiot 8, Duncan avenue
Block 75t), lot 327, Ogdep ayenue
Block 296, plot 1, South Cove
: Block 61, plot 2, Sr.ith C6ve
i Block 61, plot 3, boutn Cove
Block 331, plot 4, South Cove
Block 61, plot 5. South Gove
Block 370, plot 6, South Cove
Block 61, plot 7, South Cove
Block 62, plot 8. South Cove
Block 62, plot 9, South Cove
Block 62, plot 9 A, South Cove
Block 62, plot 10, South Cove
Block 62, plot 11, South Cove
Block 62, plot 11 A, South Cove
Block 61. plot 13, South Cove
Block 61, plot 13 A. South Cove
Block 61, plot 12, South Cove
Block til. plot 12 A, South Cove
Block 530, lot 34, McPherson Lane
Block 411. lots 75 and 76, Second street
Block 3, lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 Hecker
street
Block 105. lots 49, n. .T. Iv. O. 31. L. and 114 Washing
ton and Steuben streets
Block 4. lots 14 to 21 and North M of Pier 5, Horrid
and Sussex streets
Block 5, lets 14 to 21, Sussex and Grand streets
Block 6, lots 11,12 and 13, Grand and York streets
Block 7, lot A, York street
Block S53, lot 27. St. Paul’s avenue
Block 824, lots 21 and 22, Coles street
Blook 653, lot 26, Inside Plot
Block 663, lots 5 to 8, Duffield avenue
Block 805, lot J, York street
Block 178. lot 16, Sixth street
Block 389, lots 70,71, 72 and 73, Woodward street
Block 841, lots 57 and 58, Woodward street
Block 10?, lot 112, York street
Blook 282, lot 2A, Bergen avenue
Block 227, lot 13. Bergen avenue
Block 849. lot 37. Manhattan avenue
Block 849, part of lot 38, Manhattan avenue
Block 353, lot 1, Summit avenue
And the said court has fixed Saturday, the twenty
first day of July, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,
at the Court House in the city of Jersey City at ten
o'clock in the forenoon as the time and place for
hearing any objections that may be made to the as
sessments, charges and liens fixed 6nd certified by
Commissioners^ Adjustment In said report, when
heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the County' of Hudson.
Dated:—
Jersey City, N. J., ?
June 23d. 1894. 5
SHlBBIFF’S NOTWmT
;t COURT.
•
Washburn Bros., vs. The Sprague-Schuyler Mnfg.
Co., builder, et, al.
On contract.
Fi. fa. &c.
Returnable July 3,1894.
The Graves Elevator Company, vs. The Sprague
Schuyler Manufacturing Company Builder and
owner, and Robert S. Greene, Jr., owner, et al.
On contract.
Fi. fa., Ac.
Returnable September Term, 1894.
Babbitt A Lawrence, Attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writs, to me directed
and delivered, I have lpvied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. 55
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day of July A. D.,
1894.
at two o’clock in the afternoon all the right, title and
estate of the above named defendants, The Sprague
Sotolvler Manufacturing Company, Builder, el. al.,
i audrRobertas. Greene, Jr., owner, et. al., in and to
afl the following described land and prem
-ls|s.*,lwtth tne appurtenances, that is to say:—
All those lots of land and premises situate, lying
and being Lathe City of Jersey City. County of Hud
’ soil and State* of New Jersey, which on a map en
"tlt!edVwMa# of South Lafayette, Hudson County.
ERew Jersey,” on file fn the Register s office of Hud
.sonCounty, are known as lots number five, six.
seven, eight, nine and ten, in block 573, fronting on
the westerly side of Pac ific avenue, each of said
i lofs being twenty-five feet wide In front and rear,
, and one hundred feet deep on each side.
And also, all that parts of lots numbered two.
three and four on said block on said map described
as follows:—
Beginning at the southwesterly corner of said
lot number four, thence running southeasterly at
right angles to Pacific avenue, forty-four and forty
eight (44.48) one hundredths feet to the centre line
of what was formerly known as Gardeners Lane
or avenue (since vacated), theuce northerly
along said centre line, sixty-seven end two
tenths <67.2) feet to the southerly side of the right
of way of the Nb’wark and New York railroad;
thence westerly along raid right Of way sixteen and
ninety-two (16.92) hundredths feet to the *ear line
of taid lot number two; thence southwesterly paral
lel with Pacific averue fltty-three aud twen y four
(53.24) hundredtiiR fe *t to tie place of beginning. tx»
the said several dimensions m< re or less. Beliix the
same premises conveyed to the said The«p<a u*
Schuyler Manuractur n.4 Company ly Cl aries rf.
Matthews and wife b/ deed dated May 3, 1893, and
recorded In Book 576 of Deeds for Hudson County.
JOHN J. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
•• W--. • \ ., . • . . -i'V, - -* :.. ,r- ■. i
SHERIFF’S NOTICES.
SHERIFF’S SALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Henry Klenk, executor, etc, of Lonhardt
Kell, deceased, complainant, and Lenhardt Boch
and Mary Boch, defendants.
FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premise's.
Returnable October term, 1894.
Luther Shafer, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery 'street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the second day of August, £'D.
1894, .to ’I
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the. following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances, being the same described in said writ, that is
to say:—
All those four certain lots, tracts or parcels of
laud and premises situate, lying and being In the
City of Hudson. In the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, being lots which on a map entitled
‘‘Map of Charles G. Bisson und A. Of Zabrigkie,
situated at Bergen Heights, Hudson County
New Jersey,” as laid out and surveyed Into
lots by Clerk & Bacot, City Surveyors, dated
October 1, 1852, In Liber 27 of Deeds of Hudson
County, page 1, and marked and designated as lots
seventy-two (72). seventy-four (74), seventy six, (76)
and seventy-eight (78), on Palisade avenue, together
forming one tract of land of one hundred ana one
feet one inch <101 ft. 1 in.) in front on Palisade ave
nue, one hundred and fifteen feet and eleven Inches
(115 ft. 11 in.) on the north side along Clinton ave
nue, one hundred feet on the west side and one
hundred and thirty and eight inches on the south
side (being the saire lots, tracts or parcels of land
which were by Indenture bearing date on the
twelfth day of February, In the year one thousand,
eight hundred and sixty-nine, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the County of Hutlson afore
said on the thirteenth day of February, A. D., 1569,
In Book 182 of Deeds, page 788, etc., conveyed unto
the said party' of the first part by Phillpina Dittmar
and Philip Dittmar. her husband).
Dated July 2,1894.
JOHN J. TOFFEY. Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between John H. Ballantine and others, complain
ant, and George Campbell Company and others, de
fendants.
FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October term, 1894.
J<jhn O. H. Pitney. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above-stated writ, to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell fov nubile vendue, at real
estate salesroom, No. oo Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day of July. A. D. 1891.
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances, being the same described in said writ, that is
to say:—
All those tracts or parcel? of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate, Tying and
being in the town of Harrison, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey.
The first tract. Beginning in the northerly line of
Essex street at a point therein distant three hun
dred feet westerly from the westerly line of First
street; thence running along the line of Essex street
north eighty-four degrees and thirty-five minutes
west one hundred and eight feet and flye inches to
the southwest corner of Tot No. 31 in Block 14 on a
“Map of lots in East Newark made for Hiram Gil
bert by Dunn & Thompson, Surveyors." thence still
north eighty-four degrees and thirty-five minutes
west in a direct line with the northerly line of said
Essex street extending ninety-seven feet and ten
inches to the line of the dock on the Passaic River
as the same is now built; thence along the same
north ten degrees and thirty-four minutes west on9
hundred and four feet and one-half of an inch to a
point on the river line of said dock as now built
where it would be Intersected by the northerly line
of lot No. 31 on said map if extended to the river;
thence over said dock end along the north line of
lots Nos. 81.33 and 34 on said map south eighty
four degrees and thirty-five minutes east two hun
dred and thirty four feet and six inches to the
northeast corner of lot No. 34 on the aforesaid map,
and thence along the easterly line of said lot south
five degrees ana thirteen minutes west one hun
dred.Teet to the line of Essex street and the place
andSI on Block 14 on the
aforesaid map together with the dock lying w*est
and in front of lot No. 31on said map and included
between the north and south lines of said lot No. 81
extended to the dock line.
The second tract. Beginning In the northerly line
of Essex street at a point therein distant four hun
dred and eight feet and five inches westerly from
the westerly line of First street and being the south
west corner of lot 31 on Block 14 on the map of lots
in East Newark made for Hiram Gilbert by Dunn &
Thompson surveyors; thence running north eighty
four degrees and thirty-five minutes west in a direct
line with the northerly line of Essex street extended
ninety-seven feet and ten inches to the line of the
dock on the Passaic river as now built: thence along
the same south ten degrees and thirty-four minutes
east sixty-two feet and five inches to a point exact
ly in range with the southerly line of Essex 9tre«t
extended; thence south eighty-four degrees and
thirty-five minutes east one hundred feet and one
inch to a point in the southerly line of Essex street
distant three hundred and eighty-nine feet and
three inches westerly from the westerly line of
First street and thence north twelve degrees and
thirty-three minutes west sixty-three feet to the
place of beginning.
Being the dock, wharf and land lying in front of
and at the foot of Essex street a* laid down on said
map. and included between the side lines of Essex
street as laid down on said map extended to the
dock line as now built and this tract adjoins the
tract first above described.
Dated June 11,1894.
JOHN J. TOFFEY. Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER
sey.
and Nettie Bramhall, et al defendants.
FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnao'e October term 1894.
James P. Northrop, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered. I sb*H sell by public vendue, at Real
Estate Salesroom, Ho. 53 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day of July, A. D.,
1891,
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premires. with the appurte
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:
First: All those certain lots of land situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of
}»ew Jersey, which, o:i the map eutitled “Map of
pioperty belonging to E. A. Bramhall and J. W.
Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City. N. J., J. W. Soper
& Company, Surveyors, July, 1873,’’ are known, laid
down and designated as lots numbered thirty-six
(S6) and thirty-seven (37) in block (4) lots two (2)
and three (3) in block (5); lot eight (8) in block six
((5) lots eleven, (11) twelve (12) and fourteen (14) in
block eight (8) and lots one, (1) six, (6) and seven (7)
in block nine (9).
Second: All those certain lots or land in Jersey
City aforesaid and which on a certain map entitled
“New map of Claremont, Bergen Heights, Hudson
County New Jersey, August 1, 18Pj," are known
and designated as lots numbered one (1), two (2),
three (3), four (4), horthhalf of five (5) all of six
(6), nine (9), north half of ten (10). all of eleven
(11) twelve (12). thirteen (18) and fourteen <14» in
block numbered two (2); lot two (2) to niueteep (19)
Inclusive In block lettered or numbered C; lots num
bered one (1) to twenty-five (25) Inclusive in block
lettered or numbered D. Being ail of said block.
Lots numbered six (S) to pine 79) inclusive and frotn
eleven (ID to twenty-seven (27) inclusive in block
numbered or lettered B; lots numbered eight (8),
nine ;9>. ten (ID), eleven (11), seventeen (17). eigh
teen- (13), and twenty-five (25) in block numbered or
lettered A; and lets numbered six (6). seven (7),
eight (8). and nine (9) in block numbered one *(1).
Also all tnose lots of l&nd which on a may filed in
the Hudson County Register’s office entitled “map of
property belonging to E. A. Bramhkli and J. W.
Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City, N. J.. J. W. Soper &
Company, Surveyors, July. 1873,’’ are known and
distinguished as lots numbered eight (8) to twenty
two (22) inclusive, and seventy-three (78) to eighty
five (85) inch • re, and ninety-two (92) and ninety
three (93) in btoek numbered five (5); lots one (1),
two (2). three (3). eighteen (18). nineteen (19). twenty
(20) and twenty-one (21), in block numbered six (6).
lots one (1) to seven (7) Inclusive in block numbered
seven (<); lote two (2). three (8), four (4), five (5), six
(6), seven (7), eight (8), hine (9). fifteen (15), sixteen
(lii) and eighteen (18) to forty-six (46) Inclusive in
block numbered eight (8); and lot four (4) in block
numbered nine (9).
Also all those certain lots of land which on a map
on file in the Hudson County Register’s office en
titled “3*ap of property of L. C. Bramhall lying be
tweten Tomiele avenue and the line of tne Erie
Railway in the City and County of Hudson” Levi
W. Rost City Surveyor are known and distinguished
as lots numbered twenty three (28) to thirty
six (36) inclusive on block lettered A;
lots four, (4). nve * (di, six (o>, seven
(7), twelve (12) and thirteen (13) on block lettered
C; and lots six (6) to fifteen (15) on block numbered
or lettered E.
Thlrdlv: All that certain lot of land numbered
thirty-five (So) In block numbered four (4) on said
“map of property belonging to E. A. Bramhall and
J. Dwight, Greenville. Jersey City, N. J., J. W.
Soper & Company, Surveyors, July, 1873.”
Fourthly: All that certain lot numbered eleven
(11) in blcck numbered four (4) on said last named
111 fifthly: All those lots of land which on a map on
file in the Hudson Conn y Register’s office, entitled
“Map of Property of E. C. Bramhall, lying between
Tonneleavenue aud the line of the Erie Railway, in
the City and County of Hudson,” Levi W. Post. City
Surveyor, are known and distinguished as lots num
bered one (1) to twenty 8even (27) inclusive, ®n
blcck numbered or lettered B: lot3 numbered one
(1) to sixty-six (66) inclusive, ou block numbered or
lettered D; and lots numbered one (1) to thlrtv-nine
(39) inclusive', on block numbered or lettered r.
Dated June 25th, 1394.
JOHN J. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
CJHERIFF4S SALE — IN CHANCERY OF NEW
° Jersey. *
Between “The Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City” complainant* and Charles S. Clarke, Jr.,
et al defendants.
Fi fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October term, 1894.
Earle Insley. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day of July. A. D. 1394,
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances. being the same described in said writ, that is
to say;
All that certain plot of land and premises, situated
In Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jersey, particu
larly described as follows:-Commencing at a point
in the southeasterly line of Sea View terrace (for
merly known as Mill road), distant three hundred
aud nine feet and five-tenths of a foot (3Q0.5-1U ft.),
northeasterly from the easterly corner of Sea View
terrace and Montgomery street: said point being in
the southwesterly line of property conveyed by
“The Provident Institution for savings in Jersey
City” to William and Samuel Bush; thence run
ning southeasterly at right angles to Sea Vew
terrace, and along said Bush’s Hue. one hun
dred and fifty-eight feet and ninety-two
one hundredths of a foot (158.92-100 ft.),
to property conveyed by "The Provident Institution
for Savings in Jersey City” to “The Washington Ga
teeing Company” by deed dated September .'9, 1892.
thence southwesterly, parallel with Cornelisou nve
nue. along aud beyond the northwesterly line of
said property last mentioned, one hundred feet and
sixty-four one hundredths of afoot ft.);
thence northwesterly at right angles to Sea View
Terrace one hundred and forty-seven foot aud fifty
eight one hundredths of a foot < 147 58-100 ft.) to the
southeasterly line of Sea View Terrace, thence north
easterly aloug the southeasterly liu? of Sea View
Terrace, one hundred feet (109 ft.) to the point of
beginning. Being the same promises conveyed to
”'lne Washington Catering Company” bv “The Frov.
Utent Institution for Savings iu Jersey City’’ by
deed doted September 2), J892, said mortgage being
to secure a part of the purchase money thereof.
Dated Juno 11,1394.
JOHN J. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S NOTICES.
yj sey.
Between Edward J. White, complainant, and Hug)
Garland et al., defendants.
El, fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October terra; 1«94.
Matthew Bowen, solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
are! delivered, I shall sell bv public vendue, at Real
Estate Salesroom. No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
i THURSDAY, the twelfth day of July, A. D., 1894.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances, being the same described in said writ, that la
to say:—
All that certain lot, piece, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described, sit
uate. lying and being in the City of Jersey City In
the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and
which on a map entitled “Map of Meadow property
in the third ward of Jersey City. New Jersey, being
one of the CcHnmissioBers’ Maps of property oI the
estate of David Henderson, deceased, showing the
division of the same among his heirs; which map U
recorded in Liber 65 of Deeds page 1, in the Hudson
County Register's office, is known aud distinguished
as lot number seventy-seven (77) fronting on second
street (formerly South Seventh street) and described
as follows:—
Commencing on the northeasterly side of Second
street (formerly South Seventh street) at the
distance of two hundred aud twenty (220)
feet southeasterly from Colgate street from
thence running northerly and parallel with Colgate
street, elghty-two (82) feet to the rear of said lot}
thenee along the rear of said lot In an easterly dlree*
tlon to the centre line of the Creek as shown in said
map, thence southerly along the centre of said
Creek to the northeasterly side of Second (formerly
South Seventh) street, thence northwesterly and
along the northeasterly side of Second (formerly
south Seventh; street forty six (46; feet to the place
of beginning, excepting irom said premises that
portion thereof that is bounded and described as
follows:—Beginning at a point of the north side of
>econd street distant two hundred and twenty feet
each from Colgate street, thence running easterly
along the northerly side of Second street, twenty
one aud forty-four hundredths (21.44-100) feet to a
point, thence northerly at right angles to Second
street eighty-six and two-tenths (86.2-10) feet, tfaenco
northerly parallel with Brunswick street four (4)
feet to the rear line of said lot number seventy,
••.•III'. ':,;j
> Vll-I
its 'v-~%
in *¥.’■ I
•'$ n.v Jj
| A. Zabriskie, Solicitor.
Bv virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, L shall sell by public vendue, at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. 53 Montgomery street, Jersey
1 City, on
I THURSDAY, the second day of August, A P. 1894.
; at two o’clock In the afternoon, ail the following
i described land and premises, with the appuften
i ances, being the same described In said writ, thtit as
| to say —
All AapKoln lnt nf l.nH .Vi r,
1 and basement brick dwelling house erected ©here
on, situate, lying and being in /Jersby City. Hudson.
: County, New Jersev, wnich oh a map entitled
“Map of Jersey City, Hudson Connty, N. J..
made by A. Clerk and R, C. Bacot, Surveyors.
| 1848,” and duly tiled of record In the office of the
Clerk ; now Register) of said County of HUdson is
known as lot number thirty (80) Grand street, on
block numbered (19) nineteen, and may be described
j as follows, viz:
Beginning at a point in the northerly side of Grand
' street, distant fifty (Si*) feet westerly from the wes
terly side of Gfeen street, and thence running
! northerly aud at right angles to Grand street soven
| ty-flve (75) feet, thence running wesfisfy parallel
j with Grand street twenty-five (S) feet; tnence nm
' niug southerly aud parallel with thq line first run
; seventy-five *'(5) feet to Grand street; thence run
ning easterly along tke northerly line of Grand .
street twenty-five *.25) feet to the place of begln
i ning.
Being twenty-five (25> wide in front and rear and
I seventy five (.75) feet deep on each side.
, Dated July 2, 1894.
1 __JOHN J. TOFFEY. Sheriff. __
SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER
i ^ sey.
! Between Joseph Wilson, complainant, and Malaehl
' O’Grady et al., defendants.
| Fi. fa. For ^ale of mortgaged premises.
; Returnable October Term. 1894.
i Thos. S. Henry, Solicitor.
! By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue at No.
: 217 Griffith street. Jersey City, on
WEDNESDAY, the eleventh day of July. A. D. 1994,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following de
' scribed laud aud premises, with the appurtenances,
being the same described in said writ, that is to
| say:—
All the following described tract or parcel of land
and premises situate, lying aud being in the City of
Jersey City, County of HUJson and State of New
Jersey, which on a map entitled “Map of the prop
erty belonging to Charles Sespe and Christian
! Weber, duly filed of record in the Clerk's office of
; the County of Hudson, Mky. 1876,” are known and
designated as lots numbered thirty and thirty-one
i i3jand .31). in Block number three (3) on said map,
i these lot9 being each of them twenty-five feet wide
in front and rear and one hundred feet deep on.
each side, fronting on Scott street, reference being
had to said map will more fully appear. Being the
! same premises conveyed by Edward Augustus Mon
I tayne aud Adelia Ann. his wife, by deed’dated
March 23d. 1372, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Hudson County on theJKith day of March,
1872, in Liber of Deeds, page 2J7.
Dated June 11,1834.
JORJT J. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
JgHfRIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCEKY OF NEW JER
Between John Hull Browning, surv. exr., &c. of
Charles G. Sisson, dec’a. corfaplainant, and George
w. Conkey, et al., defendants.
Fi. fa.
For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1894.
John W. Heck. Solicitor.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell by publio vendue at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the nineteenth day of July, A. D.
1894.
at two o’clock in the aftenyoon. all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances. being the same described in said writ, that*ifi
to say:
All that certain lot or parcel of-land and premise®
situate in Jersey City, In the Cirantv of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, which QSLa upip entitled, “map
of property at Bergen, Hudson County. New Jersey,
sold by Cornelius \ reeland and Catharine Vreeland,
his wife, to Thomas Weldon. July. 1882.” surveyed.
&c., by Clerk & Bacot, C|ty Surveyors, filed in the
office of the Clerk of Hudson County (now Regis
ter’s office) on September 3rd, 1852, is known and
distinguished as lot numbered thirty (90), said lot;
being fifty feet wide in front and rear and averag
ing about one hundred and forty-two feet and
seven inches in deDth. and fronting eta the northerly
side of Belmont avenue. Being the same premises
conveyed to Elizabeth T. Conkey by Philip R. Stan
hope and Mary C. his wife, by deed dated March 1st*
A. D., 1867, and recorded in’liber 144 of deeds for
Hudson County, on page 623, &c.
Dated June 16,18$3.
Tr»nv t nv\T?t-r»L- Cl
(SHERIFF'S SALE-IJI CHANCER if OF NEW J ER
^ sey.
Between “The Provident Institution for Savings la
Jersey City,” complainant, and Michael O’Rouri®
et al,, defendants.
Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October term, 1894.
Earle Insley, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue, at Real
Estate salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the second day of August. A. D. 1894
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurteH*
auces, being the same described iu said writ, that is
to say
Plot “A”—All that plot or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being in the city of Jer-i
sey City, in the County of Hudson and State of Xa\r
Jersey. Beginning at the southeasterly corner of
Erie and Twelfth (formerly NArth Fourth,*atre^-taj.
thence (1) southerly aionsr the easterly side of Erie
street twenty-three feet o:i<* mm thrcC-el^nths
Inches (88 ftT J 8-8 In.) to the -ouch face orf a stonfe
wall; thence 02) easterly por&lk 1 with the southerly
line of Twelfth street alomr the face of said stood
wall and beyond the same one hundred (MW feet;
theuCo (3; northerly .parallel ,,>vith Erie street
twenty .three feet one and threo-oisiubs Inches (85
it. 1 3-8 In.) to tho southerly Brie 6f Twelfth' street!
thence (4) westerly along the said las* mimed lino I
one hundred (10j> feet to the point of beginning:
together with ail right and title r.hpurteiiant to said
premises iu and to Erie and Twolxta streets fh fronts
oi said premises.
Plot All that lot of land .'»(1 premise* with
the brick house thereon erected...situate, Ivin.: and
being in Jersey City, in the Cbont.v of Uv.d&ui and
State Of New Jersey, in block numbered one hun
dred and sixty (USB; us said bWck is laid Hit on a
certain map made by Joseph F. Mangiu, entitled **A
map of that part ot the town of Jersey commonly
called Aharsiiuus,” filed in tho clerk’s oihee of tho
County of Bergen, A. D. ISO), and which is bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Erlo
street uist.aut twenty-three feet one and thteo
elghths Inches (28 ft. 13-Sin.) southerly from tho
southeast corner of Erie aud Twelfth snorts; run
ning thence U> easterly parallel with tho southerly
! line of Twelfth street ana along the line of land
I now belonging to Michael O'Rourke one hundred
(!*»} feet: thence (8) southerly parallel with tho
I easterly line of Erie street twenly-six feet six ami
onc-ei^hth inches *25 ft. 6 1-8 In.); them e (3) wester
ly to. this) ugh .m l beyond a wall used «s a party
wall oi o hundvei (UW) feet to the easterly line of
Erie st:< et; theace *4- northerly *louy the ^asterlr
1 line of Erie street ttvcn*y-six IV ev and .six moiui*
j (88 ft. 6 iu. • to tin* place ef bog’uniiig.
I Laced July ,, ioTi.
i 'JOHN J» TOFFEY, bherjfc
. I