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mwBmmmsm jjsj mmmmmKmsaa WOMAN’S WORLD. The new materials are so admirable that they tempt the purse. Mrs. George Gould, snug in a tan tailor-made, with box plaited back, sail ed down t'he aisles of a handsome de partment store on Broadway the other day and paused in front of the summer goods counter. In front of her were speedily spread out pieces of goods box plaited and goods striped and plaided. They were of all colors and in all figures, but t'heir multiplicity did not confuse her. Matter of fact, as a housewife selects her table stores, yet tastefully as an art connoisseur selects rugs, she picked up this and that piece of goods and ordered for a dress pattern. No legth was named and the quantity was left to the salesman. After she reft all were bundled together and shipped to her town bouse, where seamstresses will fashion light summer dresses from the pretty materials. The women of fashion of New York buy their'gowns in three ways. Their first selections qre the ready made models that are brought out the first of the .sea son and sold for fancy prices. Here they can find the newest styles and get the ad- . vantage of foreign and domestic patterns. Then come the gowns that are to be made by the ladies’ tailors; these include the ; distinctive and characteristic dresses such : as every woman likes to own. And. . finally, there is the work done by the | seamstress who fashions pretty dresses out of cheaip goods fnd fits her mistress out with many pretty little modes for summer wear. The new summer goods, while not cheap, have the virtue of being very easily made. There is a box-plaited lawn, for example, which comes with the tiniest’box plaits running across it like tucking. It is, un fortunately, not cheap goods, but on the other hand it needs absolutely no trim ming. A waist of . this material with skirt and tunic of the same is as handsome as a lawn dress can well be. A silk stock : and belt, both fastened in front with streaming ends .complete gown. If to it be added' a curved flounce upon the ; underskirt, then- the dress becomes fine j enough for the most artistic. Mrs. Stuyvesa.ru r'U'h, the New York society woman, about whom so much is written, has many lawn and light weight ( gowns of cambric, batiste, mull and ( cnaliie each summer. This year at isast six of her dresses will be sheer goods ; with flowers, embroidered upon the sur face. The embroidery Is not done by band, ■ but is the pretty and regular machine em broidery which reproduces the flowers in a naturai manner. The style of making these dresses will Joe with ribbon trim mings. Narrow" ribbons will stripe the waists and baby ribbons will outline figures upon the skirt. They have a new way of trimming areas skins. It is used uJJkn light weight woo! goods or upon cotton. For summer, upon cambrics and lawns, it is very effective. t The materiel which is preferably a plain one is treated to stripes of narrow rJbbon : wli h is sewed on the goods before it is j made up. It is stitched to the goods in . clusters qf three, with a space of two . inches between the triple clusters. Ribbon is then stitched across the ! goods In the other direction, in the same manner. When the work Is completed it ; will be found that the ribbon has crossed the goods in such a way as to’make great open squares, givipg it the semblance of a pluld. The advantage of this is that an expensive goods can be made to resemble a satin striped fabric and plain materials can be given the satin plaid effect. It is a deal of work, but pays for itself in the end if novelty is desired. ' * _ We are devoted to the horse! We 3leep on curled horsehair. We crown ourselves with woven horse hair—don't smile, horse hair plays a con spicuous part-in headgear. And. now we wear horse hair dresses! They look as if they had come from a straw hat factory. Already the skirts are to be had ready made, and cost from J21 to |4S; the cheapest ones are over muslin drop skirts, and hi many Instances tucked. Russian lace Insertions are round the others, three rows, with one round the edge. One la -glossy black has ecru insertion and deep: ecru linen fringe on Its sash ends. It is over a black taffeta drop skirt with a deep ruche-edged, acoordlon flounce. A white one, one tucked with deep fringe round: the foot is over rose. From its original fly-chasing function it will play accessary to the girl with auburn hair. One must admit the effect is decidedly odd. But since it Is fetching, what more can one ask? Not only are there black and white horse hair skirts, but enough other shades to convince one that there are horses of many other colors—yes, even purple! It Is as if the witch who pulled out poor Meg's tall (If you repember the adventure of Tam O'Shanter) had exercised all her black art ha dyeing the tall after she had snatched It, and even after that In the weaving. The weaving is really marvelous. w It is quite a fact that not every woman n the world dan afford either a great imount or a richly decorated amount of personal underwear, but every one can have her lingerie dainty and scrupulously white. Of course years ago our mothers •et great stores by the dozens of pure linen articles carefully folded away In strong cedar chests, but how only .very few of us care for lined at ail, because it wrinkles and soils so easily. Our views in this matter have broaden ed with our education and we are not so one-sided in a great many things as our mothers were be*°re us. It was anticipated that the Empire cor aet cover would find greater favor than has been the case. Ttys style Is very abort, the lower' .edg* \ Riding several inches abqve the wa^stj 4ml as can well be Imagined, it has a particular tendency to push upward and formta kind of ridge between the corset and -tit* corsage. Com bination garments conHlsiing of Corset cover and skirt cut in princess style are very useful. A_ very pretty pne was made of white cambric and the low, round nedk was trimmed with three rows of lace in sertion banded with baby, blue satin rib bon tied into very fluffy rosettes in front; the edge was bordered, with lace, also the armholes, ^he skirt was trimmed with —1 "V " 1 '*> ." * '■ ■■>*■«' . ' t .' 7 ’ - '■>» > What Shall Ws Have for Desert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious ir.d healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp bei ty and .Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers today. $19 cis lace insertion. The ever popular fancy handbag con tinues to reign supreme and to be found in ever increasing variety. With the con tinued craze for the pastel tints*, for al j most everything else in the fashion world, j t'he most desiraibie of t’he new designs of | thesse d&iinty drees accessories are of kid, i or velvet, in very pale tints of pastel gray, j green, or mauve. Two of the new shapes have found a | warm welcome; one is wide and shallow, I the other just the reverse, long and square ! like old-fashioned pockets. Only Mabelle’s j proverbial inconsistency, as far as fashion I goes, can explain the selection of two i shapes for favorites eac'h directly opposed j to the other in every point. Beautiful ! models of these bags that are very new are of velvet studded all over with cut steel and fastened to snaps bristling all over with steel points. ^ ^ In choosing a new hat to help finish t'he season between now and Easter it would be wise to select one of those midwinter specimens with either a crown of tulle or a great deal of tulle used in the trim ! mlng. When our coldest weather departs we often have an inexplicable •'spell'’ of weather all too warm for the fur-brimmed millinery. A hat with something airy or light about it, such as tulle or chiffon, can then be worn late in the spring with perfect propriety. One wonders indeed that so much tulle millinery lis worn in January. The chiffon LS a better device, because it does not collapse with winter downpours as does the sheerer tulle, and yet it is soft and aerial enough for use on the warmest day. Furs, laces, artificial flowers are jumlbied together with fancy buckles, rich veivet and ribbon trimmings, tulle, mohair braid, chiffon, giit and silver braiding and Per sian embroidery on the January hats ai\d bonnets worn at an afternoon reception. * * * Tiny golden birds’ nests, all so daintily fabricated, are set three in a row on the goldep pin of a brooch. Wee little egg shaped .pearls lie inside the nest, and the little birds that watch over them have turquoise bodies and diamond heads and legs. Another variety of the same mode! shows blackbirds of black enamel; they are very quaint. Muff and eyeglass chains seem as popular as ever, and many of them are ornamented with uncut stones. Some of the prettiest porte bonheurs, which dangle from these chains, are tiny round golden lockets, the gold! being of the dull variety. • * • There is nothing harder for a young mother than to And herself suddenly so placed that she is unable to come and go freely, as was her wont in the early mar ried days before the baby came, while the father comes and goes as ever, and is not tied down at all, says the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” The father must be very patient and sympathetic while the mother adjusts herself to this new life of hers, as a sweet woman soon will learn to do. for ! it" he is thoughtless here he is planting I seeds of failure Which will grow to gigan- , tie proportions. He must keep in touch j with the mother in these days, that they ■ may walk together later, and all through even to the end. • * * A great feature, this winter is the won derful variety of buckles; mostly, indeed, i dull gold with queerly cplpred flowers on one side, done in a sort of enamel. These buckles are costly, though only imitation gold, so they are used only for the best ‘"creations"; but they will doubtless soon be imitated with us. and are capable of becoming horribly common. At the mo ment, however, they are charming, and quite the latest craze. Brooches, pen dants and every sort of ornament are made of this rough, dull gold, with colored decorations at the side. * It Is no uncommon thing this season for a woman to- pay *75 or J100 for a single petticoat. In fact the petticoat rivals in importance the gown these days. It must be fitted with the same care, and there is no limit to its gorgeousness. The high priced silk petticoats fasten invisibly at the left side, fit the hips as if woven to them, and are plain and smooth at the back. Some are made with a yoke, and others have merely an inch-wide band. It is quite the fashion in buying one's best silk petticoat to order a corset and dressing sacque to match. • * • A very dainty, pretty notion that is hav ing wide vogue in the French capital just now may strike our women as being rather useless and too conspicuous, but as worn by French women they really have a decided grace. These are flower boas for evening wear. The pretty little affairs are oftenest made of detached pe tals of artificial flowers massed together to form a blooming garland. Then the ends are finished with a cluster of full blown flowers, buds and leaves. • * • Some stylish and quite plain toques are all simplicity, being draped with folds of velvet drawn down quite low. It is cus tomary to have one side, the right, drawn smoothly and low, while the folds are drawn upward on the left side where a I little lace is appliqued on as a garnish. I A single plume—if possible, a Paradise I plume—is stitched to the left side to give j height. A visiting Jacket of black baby lamb has facings of ermine to the revers and also the high storm collar, which Is deep ly scalloped. This Is becoming to the face, and a little of the ermine Is permitted to turn over for display in the generous j scalloping of the collar. A close-fitting back and loose front has this modiish fur Jacket, a suitably stylish affair for formal visiting. j . * . j For wear with morning coats or busl ! ness suits try the Somerset scarf of fine | Lyons satin. This is traversed with “shot” j effects. The correct color for a scarf on i such occasions is Victoria brown, not too dark to be indistinguishable from black. In fact, there are two shades of Victoria i brown, one light, the other dark. a * • The fox ties are of every variety, and especially dainty are the white ones, and there are muffs to match. In connection with the latter, you can obtain all sorts of fancy self-adjusting muff linings in satin or silk or lace trimmed. I I A beautiful ornament for the hair is made of fine silversmith's work, a feather sheaf representing wheat. It moves slight ly, trembling on the long sliver wires when the wearer walks about or even j A lovely, evening bodice seen was of I peach pink liberty satin, embroidered with | wild roses in natural shades, and frlng 1 ed by very deep pink NEW PARISH HALL St. John’s Gymnasium Shown at a House Warming Last Night. THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE Handsome Structure Delight ed the Many Church Members. The newly constructed gymnasium in the rear of the parish hall of St. John's Episcopal Church on Summit avenue, was thrown open to the members of the parish last night, when a Jolly house warming took place In conjunction with a splendid entertainment, which was given in the parish hall under the auspices of the Bible class. Members were distinguished by the bow of golden ribbon which each wore. The members of the Bible Class being the chief movers in the project to build a more suitable gymnasium, it fell to their lot to act the Dart of hosts, and right well they filled their positions. The guests were taken care of handsomely. The prettily decorated room presented a most Inviting appearance. Many of those Who participated subscribed toward de fraying the expenses of the new building and its proposed furnishings. The house warming was a most enthusiastic one and the Bible Class received plenty of encour agement In Its commendable work. Miss Katie Stockton opened the enter tainment with a pleasing piano solo, and Mr. Harrison Bance read a poem of wel come written for the occasion by Miss Lucy Stockton. Miss Ethel Plesehner then rendered a well chosen soprano solo and the Behrens Brothers and Henry Al bert gave several selections on the violin, guitar and banjo. Miss Norma SChoolar of New York sang a contralto solo, and Mr. Eugene Peterschen rendered a clever banjo solo. The concluding number was a baritone solo by Mr. Carl Martin of New York. The Rev. E. H. Stoddard, Ph.D., then announced that In view of the large num ber present he thought it would be wise for one-half of those present to inspect the new building first. He designated the portion he wished to look over the struc ture first and when these had admired the new home of the Institute Classes, the remainder had a chance to see the pretty gymnasium. When all returned to the parish hall, refreshments were served by the ladies. Thore will probably be a general reor ganization of the Institute Classes be cause of the irregular meeting places se lected for the various classes during the construction of the gymnasium. Several classes were not organized, there being no room for the meetings to be held. The gymnastic classes were scattered about the church and parish hall and some of the classes met in private dwellings. Fur ther Inconvenience has been obviated and in the future the Institute will have an excellent home. A large increase in the several departments is looked for soon. A new physical instructor has been en gaged for the classes. He will be in at tendance on the regular nights of in struction. A pool table for the billiard room has been purchased from the Minkakwa Re publican Club of Greenville and has been delivered. It will be put in place in a few days. The church ‘‘Bulletin” last week asked for numerous articles with which to furnish the new building. It is thought that many donations will be received I within a very short time. I The Interior of the gymnasium is fitted up handsomely. The walls and celling have been wainscotted on the top floor and hallways. This finish gives the building a bright appearance inasmuch as the wood has been given a coat of var nish. The building is a much more sub stantial structure than the old one which was demolished to make room for a more modern gymnasium. It is also much larger and more commodious in every particular. While the former build ing had but the ground floor for gym nasium work, the new building contains a library and a reading room and a bil liard and pool room. The flooring of the ground floor is of maple wood, the best obtainable. This will be appreciated by the pupils in the dancing eiass, because of its smoothness. On the same floor is a shower bath. All the gymnasium classes will Use the ground floor on the usual class days. In the basement is a furnace which will ‘heat the gymnasium and the infant class and choir rooms which adjoin the new building. There are two doors lead ing to these rooms. A spiral stairway*leads to the reading and billiard rooms. The billiard room is partitioned oft from the reading room. This faces Clifton place, and has ample light from two windows. The reading room is to have a large reflector suspend ed from the centre of the room. Around two-thirds of the room are lockers for the members of the choir. A large door leads from the reading room to the choir room. Heretofore the choir has 'been cramped for space, but the additional lockers remedy matters. The Infant class room has also been re painted and new furniture will replace the old platform upon which the little tots learned their Sunday school lessons. EDWARD SMITH ASSOCIATION’S BALL The Edward Smith Association of Bay onne held its kecond annual masque and civic ball last night at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues. About three hundred people were present. About fifty masked couples participated in the grand march, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Page. In charge were:—William R. Page,, floor manager; 8. Baker and Richmond Suther land, assistant floor managers. Floor Committee — Charles Smith, Thomas Davis, William Armstrong. A. Duncan son, John Horn and A. Gold-bug. Recep tion Committee—Otto MItzenius, J. W. Hopkins, Gilbert Norman and G. L. Wat son. - -*■ ■■ Lord Eigrove and the Murderer, In sentencing a prisoner to be hanged for the murder of a soldier, Lord Esk grove dilated upon the crime as follows:— "And not only did you murder him, whereby he was bereaved of his life, but you did thrust, or push, or pierce, or pro ject, or propel the Ithal weapon through the beilyiband of his regimental breeches, which were his Majesty's!" CIRCUiT COURT CASES Calendar for Wednesday, February 21:— Case No. 202. v SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN. Clintons Won a Hudson V County League Series From the Okolonas. BOXING AND WRESTLING Intercity Whist Tournament —Friday Night Club Won at Billiards. The Clintons took an entire series of three games last night from the Okolonas In the Hudson County Bowling League tournament at Heflich’s alleys. It was an easy thing for the Clintons and they were never in danger of being defeated. The scores:— FIRST GAME—CLINTON. St. Sp. Sc. Ruddick.1 7 167 Bucktenkirk .2 4 146 Faulkner .2 4 147 Duke .2 4 166 Humphry...1 6 150 Totals. 8 25 765 OKOLONA. St. Sp. Sc. Meyerdierk .2 1 116 Brevot .3 2 125 Kropin .1 3 124 Sternpops .2 2 124 Schopmann.2 4 145 Totals .10 12 634 SECOND GAME—CLINTON. St. Sp. Se. Ruddick .1 4 150 Bucktenkirk.3 6 180 Faulkner .1 6 156 Duke .0 7 156 Humphry.3 4 164 Totals. 8 27 806 OKOLONA. St. Sp. Sc. Meyerdlerks .3 6 170 Brevot .2 3 137 Kropin .6 2 191 Sternpops .1 5 144 Schopmann .1 4 134 Totals .13 20 77C THIRD GAME—CLINTON. St. Sp. Sc. Ruddick .1 7 161 Bucktenkirk .1 6 . 147 Fauikner .3 4 154 Duke. 2 2 135 Humphry.3 4 170 Totals .10 23 767 OKOLONA. St. Sp.- Se. Meyerdlerks.2 4 145 Brevot .0 6 140 Kropin .0 6 127 Sternpops .2 5 152 Schopmann .. ...0 4 120 Totals . 4 25 6S4 The three men team tournament at Haas’ alleys has been a most successful event thus far. The All Bees and the ■Castle Point Cycler* are tied .for first place. The standings of the teams and individuals follow:— Won. Lost. All Bees. 5 1 Castle Point Cyclers. 5 Homestead . 4 2 Union No. 1. 5 3 Lexington . 4 4 Union No. 2. 4 Franklin No. 1. S 3 (Hamilton . 2 4 Franklin No. 2. 2 4 Owl . 2 4 ; Uncle Sam..... 3 5 I Olympia . 3 i Games rolled.' Av'g’e. Kolb. Lexington . 19 193 J. Fuessel. All Bees. 14 182 J. Ludlow. Homestead . 4 131 C. Buck, C. P. C. 14 175 F. Engeilbrecht, Owl. 15 173 A. Keller. C. P. C. 11 173 | W. Ayers, Union No. 2. 5 169 T. H. Walker, All Bees. 14 169 j Boulanger, Union No. 2 . 20 168 ; A. Sc'hlegel, Uncle Sam. 8 168 j Fuerstenfeld. Uncle Sam. 20 168 H Hanley. All (Bees. 14 167 j I. Duncan. C. P. C. 14 167 ; F. Fuehrlein. Owl. 15 167 ; “X. Venino, Hamilton . 11 167 G. Sneath, Franklin No. 1.. 13 166 S. P. Russell, Union No. 1... 12 166 C. Knower, Union No. 1— 4 163 C. 'Clark. Union No. 1. 16 165 A. Klahre, Hamilton . 15 164 Jos. Kennell, Homestead_ 35 162 Buechner, Union No. 2. 2) 161 Schwacke, Lexington . 19 ICO G. Kennel, Homestead . 11 161 C. Doermer, Homestead. 15 159 P.-Schumacher, Olympia_ 11 158 •H. Thourot, Union No. 1_ 16 158 G. Bertrand, Olympia . 25 158 Watson. Franklin No. 1. 13 ,158 W. Diekmann, Owl. 15 357 A. Schaffer, Hamilton . 10 156 Walker. Franklin No. 2. 14 165 Goppold, Franklin No. 1. 13 195 E. Grassdorf, Lexington. 15 155 G. Brandes, Olympia. 25 153 W. Whall, Franklin No. 2.. 2 153 F. Schwartz, Union No. 2_ 9 152 F. Dahnke, Olympia. 14 151 A. Frank, Uncle Sam. 12 105 C. Protin. Union No. 2.6 148 i Milden'berger, Uncle Sam_ 20 147 j E. Tonn, Franklin No.' 2. 13 144 E. Leuly, Lexington . 4 144 E. Rut'h, Franklin No. 2. I 144 Vanderbach, Franklin No. 2 12? 342 L. Hauenstein, Hamilton_ 9 139 Keller and Walker were the successful ones in the Haas' individual tournament games rolled last night. The scores:— FIRST GAME. St. Sp. Sc. Keller . 3 4 139 Grassdorf .... 3 5 164 I SECOND GAME. Keller . 3 4 163: Grassdorf . 3 3 154 THIRD GAME. Keller . 1 8 177 Grassdorf. 2 4 146 FOURTH GAME. Keller . 4 4 1S6 Grassdorf . 2 3 141 FIRST GAME. St. Sp. Sc. Klahre . 1 5 138 Walker . 5 3 194 SECOND GAME. Klahre . 0 6 141 Walker . 2 6 155 THIRD GAME. Klahre . 2 6 178 Walker . 2 7 179 The standing of the contestants up to and including last Saturday evening's games is as follows:— Won. Lost. T. Buttenhaum . 7 1 J. Kennel ... 7 1 A. Keller . 7 2 J. Fuassel .*. 5 4 A. Schaffer . 5 4 H. Hanley . 5 5 C. Clark . 4 6 E Grassd'orf ... 4 7 A! Klahre . 2 7 H. Thourot . 3 8 Li. Hauenstein . 0 9 The American National tournament schedule wascompleted last night at Ger mania Assembly Booms alleys, when the Metropolitans, Orientals and Orchards rolled a postponed series. The scores:— FIRST GAME. Metropolitan—Breen, 193; Van Vleck, 161; Fisher, 177; Leuly, 215; Arnold, 194.. Total, &4S. Oriental—Mitchell, 147; Oest, 171; Rother mel 149; Gillhaus, 203; Stumpfei, 158. Total, 828. SECGLVD GAME. Oriental—Gillhaus, 134; Oest, ^8S; "te'.n, 157; Rothermel, 182; Stumpfel, 163. Total, 849. Orchard—Bullwlnlcel. 197; Buchholz, 1S5; Schroeder. 218; Schwacke, 158; Wilokena, 151. Total, 874. THIRD GAME. Metropolitan—Breen, 2C6; Van Vleck. 190: Fisher, 168; Leuly, 161; Arnold, 186. Total, 901. Orchard—BullwSnkel, 136; Buchholz, 157; Schroeder, 180; Schwacke, 203; Wllckens, 191. Total, 867. The National League games rolled last night at Starr's alleys resulted as follows: FIRST GAME. Pontiac Wheelmen—Clinch, 193; Stearn, 152; Kessler, 182; Dumble, 181; MacLellan, 172. Total, 880. Morning'slde—Demmler, 232; Madden, 176; Doneourt, 155; Eiche, 184; Kllngelhof fer, 100. Total, 907. SECOND GAME. Pontiac Wheelmen—Clinch, 169; Stearn, 138; Kessler, 223; Dumble, 1S3; MacLellan, 223. Total, 936. Golden Rod—Eckstein, 122; Dormagen, 141; Herbert, 140; Maier, 105; Eck, 161. Total, 669. THIRD GAME. Mornlngside—Demmler, 179; Madden, 208; Doneourt, 169; Eiche, 160: Kliiigelhoffer, ISO. Total, 902. Golden Rod—Eckstein, 154; Dormagen, 150; Herbert, 180; Maier, 181; Eek, 171. Total, 836. _ BOXING AND WRESTLING. Finals of tbo A. A. D. Championship Supply Hot Contes's. The finale in the A. A. U. boxing and wrestling championships resulted as fol lows last night:— WRESTLING. l-S pounds—'Final bout: Max Wiley, Rochester A. C., beat John L. Cluney, Union Settlement A. C. Wiley won in 2 minutes and 42 seconds of the second bout. 115 pounds—Final bout: Joseph Rense land, St. George A. C., beat N. Lewis, Norwegion Turn Verein. Time, lm. 10s. 15$ pounds—Final bout: Max Wiley, Rochester A. C., beat Aulust Nelhnger, St. Bartholomew A. C. Wiley won in 23 seconds of the second bout. BOXING. 105 pounds—Semi-finais: S. Bruns, Pas time A. C., beat Robert Appel, New West Side A. C.; James Stone. Avonia A. C., beat Harry Kinney, New West Side A. C.; Willie Cullen, Union Settlement A. C., beat E. Lovell, Star A. C.; Thomas Kille ko, Union Settlement A. C„ beat John Dempsey, Pastime A. C.; Kinney beat Bruns, 'Cullen beat Kiilelo. 145 pounds—Semi-finals: J. J. Dukelow. Rochester A. C., beat John Donnelly, Union Settlement A. C.; Robert Sommer, Pastime A. C., beat M. O. Ernst, Anchor A. C., by default. 158 pounds—Semi-finals: Jack Williams, Pastime A. C., beat A. Padrucco, St. Bartholomew A. C. 135 pounds—Semi-finals: John Q. Hop kins, Union Settlement A. C., beat J. J. Schwartz, New West Side A. C.; J. F. Mumford, New West Side A. C., drew a bye. 115 pounds—Semi-finals: B. J. Diamond, Union Settlement A. C., beat Waiter Montgomery, Wyanoke A. C.; Joe Laurel, New West Side A. C., beat E. Douglass, Pastime A. C.; Joe Laurel, New West Side A. C., beat Francis Brophy, New West Side A. C.; Hugh Murphy, St. Bar tholomew A. C., beat B. J. Diamond, Union Settlement A. C. 125 pounds—Semi-finals—John L. Scholes, Jr., Don Rowing Club, beat Mike O'Brien, Union Settlement A. C. E. S. Boylston, \;nion Settlement A. C., drew a bye. 158 pounds—Final bout: William Roden bach, New West Side A. C., beat Jack Williams, Pastime A. C. Heavy-weight—Final bout: Joe Knipe Opfe-ted Robert Owens, Jr., both of the Pastime A. €. Owens’ seconds threw up the sponge in the third round. 135 pound (final bout)—Jack Hopkins, Union Settlement A. C., beat Jack Mum ford. New West Side A. C. 125 pound class—Final bout: John L. Scholes beat Eddie Boylston. Final bout, 105 pound class, between Willie Cullen and Harry Kinney, was won by Cullen. INTERCITY WHIST. Tournament Championship Goes to the Knickerbocker Team. The detailed table showing how the final round* of the intercity whist tournament resulted is as follows:— Tricks. Rank. Club. M. P. M. 1— Knick. Wh'ist, S t^am— 1< 30 2— New York Whist, A team 13% •43 3— Pa. k Club of P.ainfieid.. 15% 40 4— Knick. Wh'ist, T team— 13% 27 .. 5— Brooklyn Whist, C team. 13% .7 6— Knick W'hist, W team.. 13% 7 7— Passaic Whist, A team.. 12% 2 8— Roseville A. C. 12 35 9— 'New Jersey W., A team. 12 8 10— Essex Club, B team.12 .. 6 11— Brooklyn Whist, A team. 11% 16 12— Knick. Whist, I team..,. 10% 5 K)—Brooklyn Whist, D team 10 .. 8 14— (Brooklyn Whist. B team 9% .. 6 15— New York W., <B team... 9% .. 7 16— Jersey City C., 'B team.. 9% .. 10 17— /New Jersey W., B team. 9% .. 38 IS—Jersey City C., B team.. 9 .. 13 19— Knick. Whist. 'H team.. 9 .. 18 20— Passaic Whist, B team.. 7% .. 21 i 21—Jersey City C'lu'b, € team 7% .. 33 I 22—Essex Club, A team. 6% .. 31 i 23—Knick. Whist, X team... 6 ..29 BILLIARDS. Friday Night Club Beat tbe Valen cias for a Cup. The interclub billiard tournament in which the Friday Night Club and the Valencia Boat Club recently engaged has been finished and the championship cup has been handed over to the Friday Night players. They won by the small margin | of two games. The scores of the players | follow:— FRIDAY NIGHT. Won. Lost. Moyer .0 2 Hauger .2 0 Zang .. .. 1 Phalon .2 Guerber .0 2 Kuneken . 1 Kumberger .2 0 Katenkamp . 1 1 Scbwinge .1 Dynan . 1 1 Total games .H 9 VALENCIA. Won. Lost. Walker .2 0 Seis .0 2 Lehman . 1 J 1 Doyon .0 ‘ ! Gouze .* y Herman ..— 1 1 Keppler. ? 2 Erk .1 \ Lilian .. .. .. } l Grempler .. ... ..1 Total games .9 11 Points. Friday Nights .. 1266 Valencias .t. liui BOARD OF EDUCATION. (Official Proceedings.) Regular meeting of the Board of Edu cation, held in Board Room, Thursday evening, February S, 1900. ROLL CALL. Present — President Mulvaney ana Messrs. Suecow, Kennedy, Ward, Lewis, Barker, Birdsall. Cullen, Culver, Berger and Egbert—11. , . Absent-Meesrs. Witt and Hulshizer-2 READING AiND APPROVAL OF MIN UTES. On motion of Mr. Birdsall the reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting was dispensed with and they were ap proved as printed. _ PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA TIONS. _ From Greenville Council, No. 114, Jr. O U. A. M„ requesting the privilege o£ pres enting new School No. 20, upon its comple tion With an American flag. Received and referred to Committee on New School No. 20. From the City Attorney, notifying the Board that James Coyle, to whom was awarded the contract for furnishing coal to the Public Schools of this city, had failed to execute his contract. Received and referred to Fuel Commix tee From Eldridge & Bro., publishers, Phil adelphia, Pa., requesting their text books to he placed upon the official list. Received and referred to Text Book Committee. From County Superintendent Murphy, informing the Board the apportionment of 90 per cent, of State school tax fund was drawn and made payable to Jersey City. Received. Greater speed with no jolt or jar - that’s one of the claims of the super iority of Electric Power over any and all other methods of propelling machinery. This means a saving to you in a dozen ways. Wear and tear is reduced to the minimum—hence your ma chinery lasts twice as long. Electri* city costs less in the first place, and is far cheaper to maintain. Let us sub mit our figures in proof of these state ments. HRIESEIN TATI'ON OF CLAIMS. Fuel, 1899-1900:— .. „ _ „ James Coyle, coal, School No. 1, Janu ary, 1900, *218.98; School No. 3, January, 1900, *59.69; School No. 4, January, 1900; *35.27; School No. 5, January, 1900, *89.,4, School No. 6, January 1900, *204.35; Sohooi No. 7, January, 1900, *72.20; School No. 9, January, 1900, *210.31; Annex No. 11, Janu ary, 1900, *7.90; School No. 11, February, 1900, *8,82; School No. 13, January, 4900, $59.17; School No 15, January, 1900, *38.^8; School No. 17, January, 1900, $40.75; School No. 18, February, 1900, *89.91; School No. 19. January and February, 1900, *200.18; Annex No. 20, January, *7.90; School No. -1, January and -ebruary, 1900, $109.09; School No 22, January, 1900, *124.34; School No. 24, 'January, 1900, *80.31; School No. 25, January, 1900, *118.40; School No. et>, January, 1900, *179.85. The Newman Industrial Home and Mis sion, wood, School No. 3, January, 1900, *5.3S; No. 11 Annex, January, 1900, *10.i5; School No. 15, January, 1900, *10.75; School No. 18, January, i—, *10.75; No. 20 Annex. January, 1900, *10.75; School No. 24, Janu ary, 1900, *10.75. Edwards & Walker, wood. School No. 6, January, 1900, *11; School No. 7, January and February, 1900, *35; School No. 10, February, 1900, $12; Edwards & Walker, coal, School No. 26, December. 1899, *156. The Jersey City Electric Light Co., pow er, School No. 9, January, 1900, *32.41; School No. 11, January, 1900, *16.82. Books and Stationery, 1899-1900:— Pecltham, Little & Co., stationery, School No. 4, January. 1900, $21.70; School No. S, January, 1900, *43.50; School No. 15, January, 1900, *36.10: School vNo. 22, Feb ruary, 1900, *51.25; School No. 22, February, 1900, *21.77. „ , , 'Milton Bradley & Co., stationery. School No. 9. February, 1900, *2.14; School No. 24, February, 1900. *2.10; School No. 27, Feb ruary, 1900, *9.80. Butler, Sheldon & Co., books, School No. 1, February, 1900, *6.40; Schobi No. 11. Feb ruary. 1900, *14.50; School No. 23, February, 1900, *5.76. The Morse Co., books, School No. II, January, 1900, *18.24; School No. 15, Janu ary, 1900, *31.56. Schwartz, Kerwin & Fauss, books, School No. 7, February, 1900, *7.50. D. C. Heath & Co., books. School No. 22, February, 1900, *3.36. Maynard, Merrill & Co., books, School No. 21, February, 1900, *19.68. Werner School Book Co., books, School No. 1, February, 1900, *42.24. Christopher Sower Co., books, School No. 21, January, 1900, *52.64. H. P. Smith Publishing Co., books, School No. 21, February. 1900. $21.10. J. W. Harrison, supplies. Superintend ent's office, January, 1900, *8.20. Adam Ituckstuhl. tuning pianos, Schoo' No. 7, January, 1900, $2; School No. 8, December, 1890, *2. Bwald Bros., stationery, office, Decem ber, 1899. $32.72 and $30.(10; High School, December, 1599, $3.62; School No. 9,'De cember, —99, $10.50. James C. Lansing, incidentals, January, 1900, $5.40. James J. Wiseman, incidentals, Decem ber. 1899; January and February, 1900, ! $58.60. I Printing, 1899-1900:— The Evening Journal Association, print ! ing. Superintendent’s office, January, 1900, • $23.52. Wm. P. Kastenhuber, printing. High School, February, 1900. $5. Woodhouse & Co., lumber, School No. 3 January. 1900, $12.99; School No. 12, January, 1900. $17.36; School No. 17, Janu ary, 1900, $4; School No. 19, January. 1900, $28.72; School No. 24, January, 1900, $3.20. A. H. McGuckin, repairs, School No. 14, December. 1899, $103; School No. 14, Sep tember, 1899, $65. James E. Woods, repairs, School No. 24, December, 1899, $267.50. Henry Schulfheis, repairs, School No. 11, December, 1899, $33.70. James Davis & Son. repairs, School No. 13. December, 1S99. $2.93; School No. 22, February, liwO, $5.50. H. C. Newton & Co., repairs, School No. 9, February, 1900, $12.75; School No. 9, January, 1900, $85. Anderson Bros.' Co., repairs, School No. 2, January, 1900, $15.60. Adam Ruckstuhl, moving pianos, School No. 28, January, 1900, $1.50; School No. 27. January, 1900, $1.50. Worden & Crawibrd. repairs. School No. 18, February, 1900, $168. Michael F. Malone, repairs, School No. 1, October, 1899, $17.30. Wm. Dunne, furniture, School No. 11, February, 1900, $10.50. Wm. H. Stone, repairs, School No. lt>, January, 1900, $9.51. Gardner & Rendall Lumber Co., re pairs, School No. 28, January. 1300, $3.66. Wm. Hogencamp. rent. Schooi No. 1, Annex, January and February, 1300, $150. Richard English, fourth payment, con tract 302a, School No. 20, $9,350. Charles N. Ford, inspector. School No. 20, January. 1900. $130; School No. 20, De cember, 1899, $125. Received and referred to their appropri ate committees. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT TEES. Finance, by Mr. Lewis, chairman:— (Resolved, That the following claims. 74 in number, be ordered, paid to the parties hereinafter named, as per bills accom panying:— Emergency repairs, summer. 1899:— Woodhouse & Co., repairs. School No. 9. January 1900, $1.24; School No. 12, Decem ber. 1899,' $1.50. . (Chas. J. Munziug, repairs. School No. 23, August, 1S99, $79.50. Gardner & Rendall Lumber Co., School No. 18, May. 1899, $5.38. Chas. H. 'Sulk. repairs. School No. 12, October, 1899, $3.45. Wood & Menagh. repairs, Schooi No. 12. January, 1900. $2.43; Schooi No. 19, Janu ary, 1900, $4.41; School No. 22, January, 1900,’ $3.66. Alexander Anderson, repairs. School No. 23 December, 1899, $7.53. R J Roberts, repairs. School 'No. 6, Jan uary, 1900, $4.50. Census, 1899:— Patrick Killen, census, Second and Fifth Precinct, Tenth Ward, $3S.35. Special appropriation, School No. 12, $7,487.16. 1899:— Henri D. Dickinson, architect, services, second and final payment. School No. 12, $106.25. Special appropriation, School No, 20 and Annex No. 20, $1,379.20. 1899:— Minkakwa Club. rent. Annex No. 20, June 16 to July 15, 1899. $25: July 15 to Au gust 15, 1699, $45; September 15 to October 15. 1699, $45; October 15 to November 15, ! $45: November 15 to December 1, 1899, $22.50. Rent. 1899-1900: Minkakwa Club, School No. 20. Annex, December 1 to December 15. . 1899, $22.50; December 15 to January 15. 1900, $45; January 15 to February 15. 1900. $45. Books and Stationery. 1899-1900:— Maynard, Merrill & Co., books, School No. 17, January. 1900, $17.28. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books, School No. 11, January,. 1900, $1.8S. 'The Morse Co., books. School No. 11. January, 1900, $3.60; School No. 9, January. 1900, $10.20. A. W. Barr, supplies. School No. 9, January, 1980, $4.65. Charles Beseler Co., supplies. High School, January, 1900. $5.50; December, 1899, $8.50. Milton Bradley & Co., Supplies, School No. 11, December, 1899, $5.50. Peckham, Little & Co., supplies. School No. 11, January, 1900. $15.18; School No. 24, January, 1900, $3.55. Janitors' Supplies, 1899-1900:— Wood & Menagh, janitors' supplies. School No. 1, December, 1899, $4.35; School No. 1, January, 1900, $60.17; School No. 1. January, 1900, $2.85; School No. 2, Decern- i ber. 1S99, $31.32; School No. 3, December, 1899, $41.97; School No. G, January, 1900, ! $51.75; School No. 6, January, 1900. {15.28: School No. 7, December, 1899. $43.80; School No; 11, December, 1899, $50.94; School No. 11, December. 1899, $5.54; ■ School No. 12,' December, 1S99, $48.90; School No. 13, De- ! cember. 1899, $15; School No. 13, Decem ber, 1899, $30.79; School No. 13. January, 1 1900, $2.25; School No. 14, December, 1899, $5; School No. 15, December, 1839, $33.21; School No. 15, January. 1900, $5.55; School , No. 16, January, 1900, $10.65; School No. 17, December, 1G99, $6.52; School No. 18, Janu ary, 1900, $29.63; School No. 19, January, 1900, $53.51; School No. 20, January, 1900, $24.82; School No. 21, January, 1900, $51.32; School No. 22, December. 1899,$60.?5; School No. 23, December, 1S99, $25.80; School No. 23, January, 1900, $13; School No. 24, De cember, 1899. $16.17; School No. 25, January 1900. $45.21; School No. 26, December. 1899, : $17.36; School No. 27, January, 1900. $10.60; School No. 27, December, 1899, $23.52. Enos F. Jones Chemical Co., School No. 2, December, 1X99, $4.02. Fuel, 1899-1900:— Philip Tumulty, Jr., coal, School No. 9, December, 1S99, $200. G. R. Lawrence, coal. School No. 11, De cember, 1899, $25. Insurance, 1899-1900:— Love & Wanser. Insurance. School No. 2, January, 1900, $10.50; School No. 3, Janu ary, 1900, $40.50. Repairing School Buildings and Furni ture. 1S99-1900:— Philip E. Martin, repairs, School No. 3, December. 1899, $24.55, $75.38; School No. 3, January, 1900, $48.65. Wcodhouse & Co., repairs, School No. 3, December. 1899, $3. Wood & Menagh, repairs. School No. 3, January, 1900, $14.31; School No. 5, Janu ary, 1900, $8.55. James E. Murray, repairs, School No. 5, January, 1900, $7.15. James J. Higgins, repairs, School No. 5, December, 1899. $3. The yeas and nays having been ordered and taken on t'he call of the Chairman, the resolution was adopted by the follow ing- vote:— Yeas—‘President Mulvaney and Messrs. Succow. Kennedy, Ward, Lewis, Barker, Birdsall, Cullen, Culver, Berger and Eg bert—11. Nays—None. Absent—(Messrs. Witt and Hulshizer—2. Resolved, That the City Clerk be re quested to draw and His Honor the Mayor to sign warrants to pay officers, teachers and janitors in the employ of the Board of Education for the month of February, 1900, When due, on pay rolls duly certified •by t’he.City Superintendent of Public Schools. The yeas and nays having been ordered and taken on the call of the Chairman, the resolution was adopted by the follow ing vote:— Yeas—President Mulvaney and Messrs. Succow, Kennedy, Ward, Lewis, Barker, Birdsall, Cullen, Culver, Berger and Eg bert—1L , Nays—None. Absent—Messrs. Witt and Hulshizer—2. Resolved, That the City Clerk be re quested to draw and His Honor the Mayor to sign warrants to pay teachers and jani tors in the employ of the Night School Department of the Board of Education for t'he month of February, 1900, when due on pay rolls, duly certified by the City Su perintendent of Public Schools. The yeas and nays having been ordered and taken on the call of the Chairman, the resolution was adopted by the follow ing vote:— Yeas—‘President Mulvaney and Messrs. Succow, Kennedy, 'Ward, Lewis, Barker, Birdsall, Cullen, Culver, Berger and Eg ' bert—11. ‘Nays—None. Absent—Messrs. Witt and Hulshizer—2. Resolved, That a warrant for $335.09 be ordered drawn on the City Treasurer and charged to account teachers’ salaries, 1S99 1900, in favor of <3eo. B. Swain, treasurer Teachers’ Retirement 'Fund, being one per cent, deductions from the salaries of all teachers ‘belonging to said fund for the month of January, 1900. The yeas and nays having been ordered and taken on the call of the Chairman, the resolution was adopted 'by the follow ing vote:— Yeas—‘President Mulvaney and Messrs. Succow, Kennedy, Ward, Lewie, Barker, Birdsall, Cullen, Culver, Berger and Eg bert-11. IN ay s—N one. Absent—‘Messrs. Witt and Hulshizer—2. 'Whereas, Jeremiah Cronin, census enumerator in the Fifth Ward, has died since the passage of his claim for $69.40, leaving a widow; Resolved, That the City Clerk be re quested to cancel the warrant drawn by him to the order of Jeremiah Cronin for said sum and to issue a warrant to the order of Ellen Cronin, in lieu of said can celled warrant for said sum of $69.40. The yeas and nays having been ordered and taken on fhe call of the Chairman, the resolution was adopted by the follow ing vote:— Yeas—President Mulvaney and Messrs. Succow, Kennedy, Ward, Lewis,- Barker. Birdsall, Cullen, Culver, Berger and Eg bert—11. Nays—None. Absent—‘Messrs. Witt and Hulshizer—2. Teachers and Salaries Committee, by Mr. Egbert, Chairman:— Resolved. That Miss Maggie Burke, teacher in School No. 5, be and she is hereby granted a leave of absence for one month, with loss of monitor's pay, to date from February 8. 1900. Cause, sick ness. Adopted. Resolved, That Miss Nellie Crossman be and she hereby is granted a leave of ab sence for two months, commencing Febru ary 19, 1900, with loss of entire pay. Adopted. | On motion of Mr. Egbert, the rules were ! ordered suspended by the vote of all the ■ members present—11 in number. Nays, I none. Absent, Messrs. Witt and Hul shizer—2. The following amendments to the rules j were read and adopted:— Resolved, That hereafter the grades of ! the public schools be designated, begln I ning at the lowest, as follow^:— Primary Department—1—A, 1—B, 2—A, I 2—B, 3—A, 3—B, 4—A, 4—B. ! -Grammer Department—5—A, 5—B, 6—A, ; 6_iB. 7—A, 7—B. S—A, 8—B. J High School—9—A, 9—B, 10—A, 10-B. | 11—A, 1-1—B, 12—A. 12—B. ' Training School—1—A, 1—B, 2—A, 2—B. [ Resolved. That the rules for the Train ing School be and they are hereby I amended as follows:— 1 Amend Rule IX (a) to read as follows:— : IX.—(a> Every graduate of the general course (or an equivalent course) of the | (Continued..) to MARGARET v. R. GEM MEL, WIDOW; Mary Wise, Joseph Wise, her husband; George A. Van Winkle, Annie E. Van Winkle, his wife; Mary F. Haskell, Elmer E. Haskell, ner husband; Sophia Ireland, Margaret Bell, Hillary Bell, her husband; Daniel Van Winkle, Waistle Van Winkle, his wife; Catherine Morris, Edith Leeker, Will iam Leeker, her husband; Ann S. Van Horn, John' A. Van Horn, her husband; Sarah Van 'Winkle, widow; Sarah Jane Percy, widow; Elizabeth Van Winkle, widow; Ed ward Van Winkle, Margaret Van Winkle, Mary Van Winkle, Arthur Van Winkle, Ann Van Winkle, his wife; Frank Van Winkle, Elizabeth Van Winkle, his wife; Adeline Chandler, Addle Myers, infant, and Diedrich Mahlenbrock, tenant:— You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 26th day of April, 1892, I purchased for the sum of forty-six dollars and seventy cents ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, Meadow Lot, which is laid down and designated as lot 1205, in blbek number 2500, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 70, made by “Com* missioners of Adjustment” appointed In and for Said City by the Circuit Court of ths County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and *map was filed In the office of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 11th day of May, 1891, said report and map and saiH . sale being made pursuant to the provisions ol an act of the Legislature of New Jersey* passed March 30th, 1886, entitled:— “Ah Act concerning the settlement and col lection o/ arrearages of unpaid taxes, as sessments and water rates or water rents In cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and !ien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to en force tne payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands subjected to feture taxation ami assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And you are further notified that you appear to have ah estate or Interest Id said land and real estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided :n said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for ibm same will be given conveying to the purchaser the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of the said act. Dated Jersey City, N. J., January 19th, 1909. W ILLIAM G. BUMSTEP. Purchaser. The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co., Attorney and-Agent for Purchaser, Jersey City, N. J. (Sale No. 2849.) TO JOHN O’HALLORAN AND MRS. John O’Halloran, his wife:— You are hereby notified that at a pub lic sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the twenty-sixth day of Aprii, 1892. Robert J. Conway and Ade laide Conway, his wife, purchased for the siim of sixty dollars and twenty-three cents ALL the land and real estate sit uate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, front ing on Giles avenue, which 13 laid down and designated as lots 25 and 26, In block .number 25 and 55, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 70, made 1 by the “Commissioners of Adjustment" ! appointed in and for said City by- the 1 Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, ! a certified copy of which report and map 1 was filed in the office of the City Col i lector of Jersey City, on the 11th day of May, 1891, said report apd map and said sale being made pursuant to the provi sions of an act of the Legislature or New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1SS6, entitled:— ••An Act concerning the settlement and collen tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess ments and water rates or water rants in cities of this State, and imposing and levy ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to enforce tip payment thereof, and to provide foe 1 thtf'sale of lands subjected to future taxa tion and assessment.“ And the several supplements thereto. And that tne certificate of aforesaid sale was. by assignment, bearing data Sept. 21st, 1899, duly assigned to Olindd Maeulen. And you are further notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said land and real estate, and unless tha said land and real estate shall be re deemed, as provided in said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying to the pur chaser the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of the said acts. Dated Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 27th, 189#, OL1NDE MAEULEN, \ Assignee of Purchaser. (Sale^No. 2784.) The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. Attorney and Agent for Assignee of Purchaser. Jersey City. N. J. TO GLRiriAHjjT KEiaCRER. MRS. GislK hardi Keischer, his wife; Carl Struver:— You are hereby notified that at a public sal# made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 18th day of April, 1895. I purchased for 1 the sum of three hundred and ninety-three ! dollars and ten cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County f.t Hudson end State of New Jersey, fronting on South street, which is laid down and desig nated as lot 70, in block number 874, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number jl, made by the “Commissioners of Adjust ment” appointed In and for said City by th# Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a fcer tlfled copy of which report and map was filed in the office of th® City Collector of Jersey City, on the 12th day of April, 1893, said re port and map and said sale being made pur suant to the provisions of an Act of the Legis lature of New Jersey^ passed March 30th, 1894, entitled;— “An Act concerning the settlement and collec tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess ments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing and levy ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and Instead of 9uch arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for th€ sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment." And the several suiJv*emenl8 thereto. And you are furtner notified that you appeaf to have an estate or interest in said land and real estate and unless the said land and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying to the purchase# the fee simple of said land and real ^stattf according to the provisions of the said acta. Dated Jersey City, N. J., September 27* 1S99‘ PETER W. BECKMANN, Purchaser. RANDOLPH PERKINS. Attorney for Purchaser. (Sale No. 5231.) IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. Between Peter W. Stagg, complainant, and Maria Krottenthaler, defendant. Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premise*. Returnable February Term, 1D00. Peter W. Stagg, Sol’r. By virtue of the above stated writ, to m# directed and delivered, I have levied upon and will expose for sale, at public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Salesroom, No. 41 Montgomery street, in the City of Jersey City, on THURSDAY, March 1st. 1900, at two o’clock in the afternoon, all that cew tain lot, piece or parcel of land and premises* situate, lying and being in the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State o£ New Jersey, and described as follows, viz:— Commencing at a point seventy-five feet east erly from the rear line of Hancock and Lex ington street and four hundred and seventy five (475) feet fron; the southerly line of War ren street (now C6ngress street); thence run ning easterly parallel with Warren street twen ty-five (25) feet; thence southerly along thft westerly line of LexiAgton street to the north erly side or line of South street: thence west erly along said northerly side or line of Southt street twenty-five (25) f£et; thence northerly and parallel with Lexington street to the placw of beginning. Being parts of lots numbered 133, 134 and 135* on map of C. Van Vorst of West Hoboken, in Hudson County, made by J. Seven, City Surveyor, Jersey City, January 21, 1853. and on file in the Clerk’s office of said County of Hudson and marked . (A). Together with all and singular the rights liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in anywi»« appertaining. JAMES M. VAN VALEN, Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey, * Hackensack. N. J* wa i'ixu *v J V—Uiijf’Att'i" mein of State—Certificate of Filing ot Consent by Stockholders to Dissolution. To all to whom these presents may come. Greeting:— , Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of thfe pro ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited in my office, that the Eaton Type-Finishing Machine Company, a corporation of this State, whose prin cipal office is situated at No. 243 Wash ington street, in the City of Jersey City, Ceunty of Hudson, State cf New' Jersey (Charles N. King being the agent therein ana in charge thereof, upon whom pro cess may be served), has compiled with the requirements of “An Act concerning corporations (Revision of lS9tll,” prelimi nary to the issuing of this certificate that such consent has been filed. Now, therefore, I, George Wurts, Sec retary of State of the State of New Jer sey, Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation did, on the twenty-fourth day of January, 1900, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by more than two-thirds In in terest of the stockholders thereof, which said certificate and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my offt rSeal.l clal seal, at Trenton, this twen ty-fourth day of January. A. D. nineteen hundred. GEORGE WURTS. Secretary of State.