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. . IN . . WOMAN’S WORLD. A good woman of the staunch orthodox 1 lev ''IK SunXty dinner question for herself years ngu by telling her boys that as they* had n cold luncheon tit school every week day it would not hurt : them to cat one on Sunday, ways Mrs. Mary L. tVyatt in the "American Kitchen Magazine..I’heu when lin y became j men and had .thfir hoi •linnets every oilier day it would not hurt them to cal cold ones on Sunday, nnd in this way she was relieved of tic care of getting hot Sunday dinners. ‘•But in these days of hurry and go. the Sunday dinner has come to be the social rallying point of the family for the week. In many homes, on no other day can ■ the members of the family linger around the home table. It has. therefore, become a problem:-to* make Sunday a happy, homelike day, and yet a day of rest for the 'housemother The question does not apply here to homes where do mestics are kept, but to the larger num ber of hou-eholds where no servants are employed, and where the members of the family are attendants at some church service In the morning. "In a recent gathering of housewives and mothers this subject was deemed of enough importance to discuss, and the facts and suggestions gained were of as sistance to some of the younger women who found the dinner problem perplexing. On comparing experiences It was found tnat the methods employed were much the same, and that many details of the dinner conld be arranged the day before,! or ou Sunday morning. The dinner hour was almost invariably found to be two o'clock, as some members of the families attended the Bible school after the morn-. Ing service. "Three of the menus presented by the housewives are here given:— Prlcaseed Chicken. Canned Peas. Mashed Potatoes. Pickled Peaches. Bread. Squash and Berry’ Pie. Cheese. Nuts. - Oranges. Roast Chicken. Dressing, Gravy. Boiled Potatoes. Squash.. Turnip. Cranberry Jelly. j r Ms— White Bread. <5rown E. A Pickles. Lettuce. Coffee Jelly with Whipped Cream. Nuts. Raisins. Coffee or Tea. Tomato Bisque, or a Clear Soup. Corried Tongue. Mashed Potato. Squash. Canned Corn. Pickled Cauliflower. Floating Island. Cake. Oranges. Bananas. Coffee. "By wise planning and partial cooking on Saturday each of these dinners can be easily prepared while the potatoes are boiling. The cream can be whipped/ the lettuce washed and the Vegetables, pre pared before going to church. "Served with cheerfulness and courtesy, these easily prepared dinners may give as much satisfaction as if fourteen courses had been served. The old adage is as true as ever, ‘Enough Is as good as a feast.’ ” * ■ * The fad of flower breakfasts, which threatened to become a popular form of entertainment in London, to said to have failed- of popular approval among the society people. For three season? a certain set has been trying to make them go. The first season they were popular, the next less so. and the past season hardiy were heard' of. These breakfasts consisted of dishes made entirely of flowers. Salads made from the blossoms of the nasturtium al ternated with caper jelly and myrtle flower soup at these repasts. Usually the flowers of a peculiar speeies of pumpkin vine constituted the principal d-’eh. They were yellow in color, fleshy, and about the size of a sliver dollar. These eflible blossoms were picked be fore the petals were fully opened, baked or Slewed in fresh milk and flavored with cloves, which, as every one knows or should know, are the unexpanded flowers of an evergreen plaht growing in the East Indian archipelago. The feast was finished off with a plentiful supply of candled rose leave*, violets, etc. It was an extremely aesthetic sort of meal, but not filling enough to meet with popular approval. After one of these breakfasts the guests generally went out and got something to eat. w Dinners of sauces have met with more favor than the flower breakfasts and are not infrequently given by epicures search ing for new gastronomic sensations. One of the most successful of these ■nuce dinners was given by a member of a swell London club not long ago. The soup was represented 'by gravy sauce, and in lieu of fish, oyster and lobster sauces were handed around. Then came egg snuce nnd bread sauce, anil for dessert there was brandy sauce. This last course Is probably what saved the lives of the guests and host, for all survived and pronounced the dinner a success. It really seems as If the giver of the dinner should have Included- in his bill of fare Worcestershire, tomato catsup and tabasco. . A dinner was given at the Hotel Cecil 'in London the other day at which every thing served began with “c.” There were clear soup, chicken, chops, claret, champagne, -coffee, cutlets, car rots, custards, champignons, curry cur rant's and cucumbers-, beeldes many more articles of food, the names of which be gan SJth. "<W$- / ■ — - . • * The sleeve goes it own sweet way. adopting all sorts of conceits, keeping hardly a moment to the same outline. Now it Is biggest at this point, now at that; nothing seems definite or fixed r>v rule or rote. The immense boufTanteHe oi ^the elbow and forearm is considered sti.l the thing. So is the perfectly close long sleeve if one chooses to favor it with one’s notice. Of equal chic is the cell sleeve, the bishop, or the drooping cun »nd mee tiounce of the Louis XV. Aston ishing. however, uj^pite’ of pup receptive attitude toward the fashions at this per-, iod of the ycar. is the appearance .on a number of Autumn gowks of the sleeve big ifl tnc top and clpseyfront ,thg elbow^to SOME FOOUSH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until Jt gets beyond the reach of mwUclne. They often nay, Ob, will wear away.” but In most case* It will. ™'r “m away. Could they be Induced to tre the saceeawful medicine called Kemp a aSasrAsf-Mssgvjrsi£ the hand. Tt appears in its prettiest form, softly fulled into the shoulder, pouching ai the elbow, here it is gathered into the uong e!oSe foreuim. Some of tin- gowns that the ^! >, ve are as follows. fr>m the hands ol the best designers In Paris:— blin k panne afternoon gown bas a hip yoke laid ,r» groups <»f ♦neirellng tucks. l>loi tiffs. groups df verMctfi tucks de scend liule way down the kkiri. Tie bodice has *11 lucked yoke separated from a tucked blouse by bands of gold brocad ed galloon of ancient design. The belt . and straight wide band doWn the front that form a Vest of black taffeta em broidered in black silk in Chinese pattern The sleeve has a few little vertical tucks | at the shoulder and a looseness that pouches Into a long, tight forearm of white satin. banded with stitched straps of blacjt panne. The lapels, immensely daring and pointed, and rolling, are Jl j white satin striped with black. For ha* imagine a broad black velvet encircled s with bias folds of whPe satin, and draped | with a voluminous .white lace scarf, with j dangling ends. * * * It very often happens in setting in order the winter wairdrobe of the little daughter j that certain change* become necessary. ; The “best dress“ of last season, which was worn to. church and on other cere-J monial occasions, is not now’ in it* first , freshness, but with certain alterations will do well for a school dre5*> or after- j noon gown. The first thing done is to take off the trimmings, unless they hap pen to be row’s of black velvet ribbon, and sometimes even in that case. It is evident that our little maid must not go | to school in an over-trimmed gown. That at. once would mark her as not knowing < the convenances. At fashionable schools for little girl* feeing runs high cn such a matter. If you watch the children pour out at recess you will notice -how’ suitably and sensibly thejr are dressed'. They are well shod and wear handsome boots and stockings which, of course, are v cable beneath the short frock. Their school dresses may be made of expensive qualities of serge ir cheviot or Scotch pi aiding, but the iflttle gowns are piain. Trimmings are eschewed- on school gown*, or when they are permitted it is in small measure, just to give a becoming air to the little frocks. Good taste prescribes a simple and ap propriate dress for little girls, and in school hours this Is a plain sailor” or other such suitable model. The akirt and coat model and flannel blouse is also a favorite. ^ * Last winter’s jackets are eyed askance because of the absence of the sleeves. These were worn tolerably close fitting last season, and so are considered de mode nowadays. “Old customers' privi lege is exerted now to hasten the furrier and tailor in their task of widening sleeves, particularly near the cuffs, so as to make them modish enough to pass muster. The- increase of wrist measure ment is out of all proportion, but it gives the fashionable pagoda shape. No one pretends that open and wide mouthed coat sleeves are as warm as closed. Fur linings and fur facing do much to keep off cold. Nevertheless the wintry blasts will creep up these flowing sleeves and chill you to the bone, unless the sleeve is invisibly closed, making the openings only continuous a fetv inches from the end. Even a drum muff, in which you bury your arms almost to the elbow, can not protect your arms from cold unless the pagoda sleeves are partly closed in side of the enormous folds. The changes in outside garments are all in the nature of extensions. If you do not wish pa goda sleeves, at least, set on outside cuffs at the wrist. The cuffs are extremely full and are gathered like bag ruffles. . * . While it is undoubtedly true that silk and satin brocades, Lyons woven mate lasses and other costly and elegant fig ured materials are to be among thp domi nant modes for elaborate evening dress, it does not mean that the old style, stand-alone qualities aTe to be revived, for this is far from being the case. The soft, clinging brocades are of the richest quality and purest silk, but they are emi nently dainty and feminine, with a fasci nating grace, a wondrous lustre and an artistic melange of pastel of more pro nounced Oriental colors; but there re mains a total absence of any sort of stiff or wiry effect in any of the latest French weaves. • * * Many sntins, velvets, cloths of every de scription, especially the light tints, are most artistically contrived in braidings, stitchings. appliques and openwork, and form a highly desirable range of mer chandise strongly intrenched in the'good favor of the most fashionable wearers of Europe and America. Many short Louis XIV. coats in silk brocade will be worn, but this has more to do with the ultra demand and particularly shows the trend of fashion rather than the expression of demand. * * * Winter coats are made up guiltless of the central back seam, which can be a disfigure rpefit ’ to the figure. If the physique is imperfect in any way and the middle seam is stretched to right or left, the effect is to show off any imperfec tions, and call attention to one’s defects. Tile middle back form df a jacket or coat is cut in one, witty a doubled fold. This avoids bringing a line straight up and down between the shoulders. w • Velveteens and corduroys for skirts and suits show increased strength as the sea son advances, and epeclally is the demand for wide-ribbed corduroys in marine green, mode and tan shades very great. A beautiful shade of palest corn color and another of cameo pink are showing among the new evening gloves of glace and undressed kid • * • Steel and black is combined frequently with good effect this year. In some of the smart frocks the dots of velvet which make a gpod trimming for so many things are set upon a lace or net foun dation, and encircled with beads, black and steel alternating. Lint* of black and s|eel beads' are to be seen in other oombl rtktions on stocks. • * * ' - Copper 1s more In favor for .decorative purposes. Framee. door-plates* brackets, and dinner table mounts are all turned out in this metal which , with its Warm, glowing tones, -seems specially suitable for the winter season. . NEW LAWMAKERS Young Men Will Predomi nate in Both Branches of Next Legislature, STRAMGE FACES IS BOTH HOOSES Lawyers Are Numerous as Usual But There Are Many Merchants. [Special to "The jersey City News.”l TRENTON,- Nov. 12, 1S01.— Jtf the organi zation of the 126th session of the New Jer sey legislature there will , be- thirty nev members ussig'ned to scats and initiated into tlic m.vsjciies of law-making. Of the a iowijiakcis iwyiity-six are in the' lloi-a, of Assembly and four in the Se:i ute. Jr the upper House three former members. Wakelee of. Bergen, Hudspeth of Hudson and Hutchinson of Mercer, re turn for second terms. In the House Hun terdon and Warren lose a member each by last year's apportionment, and Hudson and Passaic gain one each. The now Senators are Edward S. Lee. who succeeds.Senator Lewis Evans from Atlantic; Bloomlleid H. Minch, the neir to Edward C. Stokes's seat, from Cumber land; Jacob W. Welsh of Morris, who succeeds .JIahlon Pitney, and George L Shinn of Ooean. A1I are Republicans In Lite Senate the political complexion is tlie tame as last year, while in tlic lower House the Democrats lose two In Warren and one in Hunterdon, and again one ir. Hudson, while the Republicans gain one in Warren and one in Passaic, making the total Republican majority two greater than last year. The average age of the members of the upper House is forty-nine years. Senator Nathan Haines of Burlington, who Is only two years under the allotted three score-and ten, continues to be the father of the Senate, while its youngest member is Senator Edmund E. Wakelee, of Ber gen, who has just turned thirty-two. Ot the twenty-one Senators, nine are lawyers eight merchants and the other four in clude a farmer. « rrtsmifor’nr“-. a bank- ] er and en oysterman. Young men predominate in the new As sembly to an even greate.r extent than usual. There are a dozen young states men of thirty years or lees, and only ten who have reached the halfvcentury mark. The" average age of t-he sixty Assembly men is less than thirty-seven years. Henry W. Hoagland. bf Somerset, who Is sixty-five years oM. is again the oldest member, with Judge William T. Hoffman-, the new Monmouth member, second and seven years behind. Raymond Groves, the Middlesex boy of twenty-four, whose six feet Of stalwart manhood seemed out of proportion with his age, and h.s desig nation as the house baby last year, does not return, and Hudson county claims the youngest member. Classified by occupations, the new As sembly ehotvs the following:—Merchants, five: newspaper man, three; coal dealers, two; farmers, eight; lawyers, eighteen; brokers, two; theatrical manager, one; brick dealer, one; real estate, dealers, two; | expressmen, two; salesmen, two; plumb ers, two; manufacturers, three; builder, one: contractor, one; grocer, one; drug gist, one; collector, one; physician, one; ice dealer, one. Two of the new members appear from their records to have held public office all their lives, and cannot be classified except as politicians. Two men will be greatly missed in the Senate this yea*. Mahlon Pitney, of 'Morris, who presided over the delibera tions of the upper house last year. By accepting an appointment to the Supreme Court bench, Where he will take his seat next week. Mr. Pitney retires temporarily from political activity, but there are many who look for his reappearance in State politics at a later day. Senator Edward C. Stokes, the other retiring member of the “House of Lords,’’ hae been in the Legislature for a dozen years or so, and has probably had more to do with for mulating legislation in the last four or five years than any other man in that body. The recent Cliahgee In the school laws have been directly due to Mr. Stokes, and his knowledge of State finances has probably exceeded that of any other man in the Legislature As chairman of (fie Appropriations commit tee he has been a power in the making of the annual appropriation bill. and.{he payment o# a pprtlbn of the school tape from the treasury surplus was in large I measure due lo his1 influence. Mr. Stokes is now clerk in chancery, and, despite his retirement from the Senate, there is little question that his advice and counsel will have much weight this year in shap ing legislation along lines to which he ha3 given particular attention, notably the school laws, finances and the oyster in dustry. As vice-chairman-of the Repub lican State Committee, iMr. Stokes was prominent in the recent campaign, until his health Became affected, and he was compelled to moderate his ^activities. He. has been mentioned already in connec tion with the Chberniitofigi . jipm.in.atian for 19i>4. George b. Shinn, who succeeds George Greely Smith as the Senator from Ocean, is a business man with diverse Interests in his own country. Where he Is known as a hustler. His home Is at New Egypt, and. despite Ala numerous business inter ests, he has fdund some time tp devote to politics. For six years he was county col lector. As long ago as last April Mr. Shinn announced himself a candidate for Senator', and, despite the big Republican majority in Ocean, he did not take any chances on his election, bilt conducted an energetic canvass that lasted up to elec tion day. Senator Shiftn Is largely inte ested in cranberry bogs in his county, ai [ is alsb a director in the Hightstown h Ilona! Bank, and president n Egypt Canning C'ompi Egypt Water Company Bloomflel land Sennt and who was » informed 0 to make a The new Welsh, ser lature a f< known era! large i milk and Valley, and ! of this MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakemaa of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Luke City, Utah, Recom mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For Wo* | man’s Periodic Pains. “Drab Mrs. Puts ham : —Before 14 knew of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Ver- i etablo Compound 1 dreaded the approach of the time for, my menstrual g period, as it Would mean a couple of MRS. HTTLDA JAXEMAN. days in bed with intense pain and suf fering. I was under the-physicians,, care fot^over a year without any relief, when my attentictn was called to l>ydia E. Pink ream’s Vegetable Compound by several of-our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. < X began its systematic use and im proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for Over two years I have had neither ashe or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mbs. Hui.da .Takemait, SaltLalteCity,Utah,” —$5000 forfeit if above teetimonlal it eat genuine. Just as surely as Mrs. Jake niaii was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe male ills. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. lawyer. Is the new member from Cumber land, succeeding Jesse S. Steelman, who has gone back to glassbloWtng, in which he is said tp be as proficient as In law making. Mr. Miller is city solicitor of Millville and borough solicitor of Vine land. He makes his home at the latter place. NEW LAWYERS Attorneys and Counsellors Ad mitted From Hudson County. ' .. ; ' i,. , o [Special to "The Jersey City N*w».’’l TRENTON, Nov. 12, 1901.—The examina tion of attorneys and counselors were con cluded yesterday and as a consequence the names of thirty-one attorneys were added to-the roll- of-the bee- while-eigh teen attorneys deceived degrees as coun selors. The manner in which" the exami nations were conducted has caused consid erable dissatisfaction, some of tho many who were turned down having protested that they .Should have passed The Supreme Court was appealed- to, and as a consequence' the C0tif[ will toddy examine three candidates who .were turn ed down on their written examination by the examiners. The three who corhe be fore the court today Sire Harry ^.' Ham ilton' of Jersey City. John Bishop of New Riunswlck and Joseph H. Powell of Bridgeton. The Hudson county men admitted to the bar are:—Ralph B. Corbift. Jersey City: Elmer H. Oeran, Jersey City; Frederick K, Hopkins, Hoboken: Joseph Kahrs, Ho boken. The Hudson county men Who received counselors’ degrees were: Frank W, Hast ings, Jersey City: Alfred K. Hoe. Jersey City , James K. Pyle, Jersey City. i.n. -— BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ' (Official Proceeding*.' Regular meeting of the Board of Alder men, held at the Assembly Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, October 22, 1901. - •• The roll was called at 0.15 o clock P. M. Present—President Midlige and Aider men Calnon, Cole, - Cookson, Dittmar, Ftehtl, Howeth, Lyons, MaiXwell, Mc Bride, Muller. Wall and White. Absent—Aldefmen Barr, Erhart. Far rell, Green, Loth, Menge, Brice, Ritter, Stell and Warrln. , ■ , The minutes of the regular meeting of the 8th inst. were approved as printed in manual form on motion.ofi Alderman Calnon. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC. Petitions, etc., were presented, received and disposed of as follows:— . Application .of Dents 3. Farrington for transfer to him of restaurant license No. 96. at 122 Coles street. Referred to Committee on Excise. Applications for three restaurant and seven transfers of restaurant licenses. (See reports subsequently made.) Referred to Committee oh Excise. Applications for five peddler, (1) one junlt and two hand organ licenses. (See reports subsequently made.) Referred to Committee on Trade Li censes. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS. Claims were presented, received and dlsnosed of as follows:— Of Wm. G. Howeth, $36,75. Referred to Committee on .Alms, Of Hudson County Gas Co., $3.52. Referred to-Committee on Baths And Armories. Of Joseph Locge, $27, Referred to Committee on District Courts. Of Edward Kenny, $120; Charles A. Schindier, Jr.. $487.50, Referred to .Committee on Elections. Of Jeisey City News, $13 and $8, and E. A. Vreeland. $35,10. * *- -. Referred to Committee On Printing, Stationery and Supplies, , OFFICERS’ COMMUNICATIONS. The City Clerk presented a proof of publication 4n the Jersey City News of notice mf application for three restaur ant and eight transfers of restaurant li censes. from October IT to 22, 1901, and the saine was ordered filed. The inspector of Buildings repotted six (6) applications for permission to erect frame buildings, 1 (See report subsequently made.) * Referred to the Committee oh Laws and Ordinances. ■ On motion of Alderman Calnon the Board took a recess for five, minutes.; On reassembling the Board proceeded REPORTS OF STANDING •.qOMMlT-; The Committee on Excise reirntted the' following. resolutions an applications re, ferrea to. said committee at this meet resolved, That licenses be granted to the following named to Keep regtaurwhts. where splritous vinous, malt a«4 bfawed liquor*- .may he sold ,*t ;the |oUpWlng named places in Jersey City;—,;., yti? Wllllatn H. Hooker, 63 Newark avenue, Jqhn iHimps, -S3 Essex 'Stfeet,' First Wftra. | George Schulze, lid* Sherman avenue. Eleventh Ward. * V? 4 »(.f ReeolvCd, Tliat the following described restaurant licenses be transferred:— No. 11, James* J. Lenah&h to Buta & Dliker, at; 445 Palisade avenue, Eleventh Ward. , ' Nb. 831, Thomao O'Reilly to Henry Straifg, Ai 195 Montgomery street, Fourth Ward. 1 , ' No. 841, P. T. Sweeny; to Michael Pinto, at 344 First street.- Fifth Ward. \i t fo':« Wes ("Side uve- i » reports w< e received, eyreSofutWn.- WeJ-c adapted 1>y the . wjng .vole, BjLXtU and nays having been ordered and taken-:— Yeas—All the member* present, thirteen (13) Irt number. „ The Opm-mlttee orr Imw« and Ordinances* ^reported the following resolution on pe titions heretofore referred:— Resolved, That the Building Inspector Is hereby authorized to issue permit* for the erection. Or esetensfon of the following described h«iidirtts,< vlz.: , etraMeR K. "BeBe>‘, 3-story frame. 30x61 land 3g fee.t high, at 512 Summit avenue. S Johh •NetS9#u«WS«tE frame. -20X0. and <-35 feet high, at 28 Park street. .'Perdy H. F. Fielding. 2-story frame ex tension, 18x16 and 22 feet high, at 27 Gard ner avenue. , • ; James Lee & Qo;, 2-story frame, 50x150 and 3ti feet high, on lots 27 to 30, street Nos. '348 tO 2o4 Monmouth street, block 341. « ., M. wriRibann, 2-*tdry frame, 25x45 and 22 feet high, on lots 18 to 15, Summit ave nue, Block 1,914. £. Simon, 3-Story .frame extension, 25x 45 and tfcl high, at 37S Summit avenue. , GSiaHes K. ffendley, 1-stofy frame. Jjr. • 12. and,,1.4 feet high,.at ,3*4 Bower street. The. reports .were reeeiwzd. , . , The-fesbltrtlaiisrwerh adopted by She fol JoWing vi)te,-4hd yeas, and nays Having beta Ordered and taken:— • . Yeasr—All the mentors present, thirteen (13) MTTnrhtjer.' ' J<- 1 J The Conuflttteo o* Trade Licenses re ported,the following resolutions on je'J tlons referred to said commiueekat this "'Resolved, That licenses to peddle goods, wares and .merchandise In Jersey City oe Issued,bX ths Mayor'And CUty Clerk under the corporate seal of .. the city to George PfetffanbOrgCr, "SSrhCst Heickenbcrger, G. VV. Coppell, S. J. Campbell and Thomas E. Dolim. ... , . . - ... Kegdived. That a license to keep a junk shop at lie Brunswick street in the Fifto TVard at Jersey City, be issued by the Mayor and ,Ctt.v Clerk under the corporaac tieft 1 of the' city to Rosallno Trielno. Resolved, That a license to’play upon a hand organ or. piano from house to house be issued by the Mayor and City Clerk under the .corporate seal of the city to Rpcco Dtmacchlc- and Frank Ghezzi. The reports were received and the reso lution adopted. ' AUDITING OF CLAIMS BY RESOLU TION. The following resolutions wore reportea by committees in payment of claims heretofore referred:— ■By Committee on Alms:—. Resolved, That the following claims be paid:*" $13 to George H. Bunnell, for burial of outdoor pour to October 8,-1961. $31.75 to Drury Brew*., for groceries for. outdoor poor, to October *8, 1901. $21.15'to J. A; Dust, for meat-for out door poor, ,to October 8, 1901. $21.75 to 'Si. Kelly; for groceries for out door poor, to October 7, 1901. 382.50 to M. A. Kennedy, for groceries for ouidobr feobr. to October 7, .19-01. $58i?5-‘to .1. .McGtrtlinfess. for, groceries' for outdoor poor, to October 7. 1901. $53.75 to James McLaughlin, for grocer ies foroutdoor- poor, to October 7, 1901. $32.75 "fo Edward Perl-berg, for shoes for outdoor poor, to October 8, 1901. $25.75._to E. Ruf, for groceries for out door poor; - to- October 8. 1901. $150 to G. W. Smith, for boarding horses of Overseer-of the P-por, June 1 to Sep tember 1. 1801.-' ■ . * • - $50.25 to James Sullivan, for shoes for outdoor poor, to October 7, 1901. $1.20 fb iN.'Y. & N. J. Tel. Co;, for tolls at office of Overeeer-of the Poor, June 1 to September 1, 1901. By Committee on District Courts:— Resolved, That therfljim of $27 be paid to Joseph Locke for services as Constable at Second District Court, October, 190L 'By Committee on Elections:— Resolved,- That the following claims be paid:— _ „ $300 and $201.12 to Albert; Datz Co., for pnnUlig and stationery for registry and election, November, 1901. $150 to Charie* A. Schindler, Jr„ for 15 registry cffsfGsii l >■ .. » By Committee on Laws and Ordinances: Resolved, That the sum of $50 be paid to EdW&rtf Kelly. incidental expenses as Inspector of BtUJdings, for July, Au gust and September; 1901.. 1 By Committee on Printing, Stationery and Supplies:— ’ . , Resolved, Thah the; following claims be to Albert Datz Co., for-one license book for City Cierk’s ofttce. - ■ J21't<i- j-. W: Greene, for three cushions for dty tjleilf’s office. 1, S.06 t6 N. Y, and N. J. Telephone Co., for toll at Cltyt Clerk’s office, .June, July and August, 1901. The” resolutions Were adopted by the followitig vote, the yeas and nays hav ing been ordered and taken;— Yens—All. the members present, thirteen 03) in .number- u . MiSCBHilaANEOUS BUSINESS. Thfc foWoWing peftohation was offered by AlderiWap Wall:— ; - Resolved, That- the Honorable Board of Finance be requested to-direct the City Comptroller to -transfer to general claims account;’ ULQO-’Ol. the unexpended balance now in . the appropriations to the credit of tbit Roytd ijl 'Aldermen for the fiscal year ending November 30, MM, of the fol tlW S3: Court Claims. $21.70; printing, Stationery and Supplies, $337.39; also the sum of $50*1 for t£m Committee'.on Elections to said general .account,, ' ... > ,.,tk , The resolution was adopted by the fol lowing vote; the yeas and nays having been ordered And taken:— Al;> the members present, thirteen (13) In-number. - - • oh nfottuh df‘ Alderman Calnon the Board tliSti adiourned. MICHAEL J. O’DONNELL, City Clerk. __1- - .1 ■ - •ft) OliORGE H. HARRINGTON, CARRIE ,T. HUfrihgiuit. his ‘wife;-John J. Maim, Esther Malta his wife; Marik Bremer, wldoW; John • BcliaKeY, Henry B.- Schaffer, Sophia Scnaffer. His «!;’ John Schaffer, Mary Schaffer, his wife I-Mary lx Hawaii. William Hawaii, her husbttriBi WlHKm Coyne, Delia Caulfield, WlttKmC an 1 risld, Muuy. Hanley, James Han ker, her husbaird;, Maggie Hand, August Hund,'. her Husband; Kate Mauss. William Mauss, her-hUsband; . Julia fehyne, Henry Khyne; her huspsn.H Annie Keener, Georgo Kernsr.her husband; John Coyne William Coyne. Edward Coyne, Thomas COyne, Lott'.v Coyne, hU Wile; Francis Coyne, John Ber mlnkltMtv James BerhiUigham, infant; Rich ard. C. WashbuPn, ‘George W. Washburn, Jotm T. Washtrtrrn; • partners trading as Washburn" Broiit Horace R. Hacker, Daniel B.~ Beadleston and Woerx Empire Brewing Company of; N. Y. and the State of You' arc hereby noUlied that at a public sals Blade fej‘ Cb« City. CollectAr of Jersey City, on the 24in day ’of1 April, 1*94. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey Oily purchased for the suin Sirislsty-eigltt .dollars'.and eighty-seven cants ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey City, ih- the . County of Hudson and Slate orYxe* Jersey, fronting on Terry Alley, which Is, laid, down and designated as lot; 15, lii block uumbat 622, uPqn an assessment map annexed Id a" repol-l nUtftber 35. made by the ••Commissioners of Adjustment” appointed in and for Said CitY bY kite Circuit Court of the County-nf Hudson, a certified copy of which report-,ind ,map was Bled In the office of the City Cd!recto .if Jersey City. on the SOth day of August. .1592, said report and map and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act ;of the Legislature rtf New Jersey, passed Mapch 39th, 1326. entitled:— •"An Artt rtrtncemiiig kid Settlement and collec tion" of arrearages of Unpaid taxes, assess ments artd - water rate* or water rents in CffittLVf'Itrld'B.taie, and imposing and levy ing Kiasf.asaeSsnient and lien in lien and iHsUadot ssrth Arrearages, and to enforce the onymenCtKefeof, and "to' provide for the sale' of lands subjected to future taxation '• and assessment.? s •••;. ■ And the several •UoDlements thereto. And YOU «r* ktlfthef notified that you appear to pave an "estate 6f interest in suld land and real estate, and unless We maid land and real estate Shall he r«u*6med, AS provided In said acts, brtfirfs, Ih*: expiration of six months from aftd after'the StPvlMr; Hereof, a deed for th. same will be .given Conveying to; The Mayor and Aldermen’fcf'Jefsev. the fee simple of said land and, real estate according to the provisions of the said actt *• Dated jersey City, N, J., May 27th, 1WH _ - THE MAYOR (AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY OtTl. 'si* tv - .;• — E. HOOS. Attastr-r Mayor. C i T ” fv.i: Mt. J. O'DONNELL. *..wC t • ' City Clerk. <Sal* No. ArtS.l New Jersey fit)* etnanaftt^e * Trust Company ;„ij i, ,i‘Y 11 1—, J soinf* C &RED¥tORSi^ESTATE'. OF LAVfNIA. DAVIS, deceased: Albert R. Davis, edRiinMtmntr at tiviBTiY »|vi*, deceased, by order of the nemRyVSu.rnjjtntf rtf Hudson hereby Elves no tlce t.Vb»}ie ipretStmiimr.Mtd aecedent to bring t» their dents, demands and claims against the estate «*«til' deeetUWrt, lihfler rtith or affirma tion,.Within mine ihrtntha iltgom- tire date of M ■ssstssjssss^ y , i ALBERT R. DAVIS. -„ „ .u ■■.Vr-sf"-, ^r-— NOTICI .SBTtLiSAIENT-NOTJCE, _1S LEGAL NOTICES vv AiAfeiwi ' it. NjgJtLrffUA. AND ALfUitD Neilauu, ujulyiduallj am* aa-fxecuwrs of tli Will of Whiiam Hi IfcUboiti} ueotfasad; Ann* A. NMpto,: wife pf Willem tSfcJU" Neilaon; Anna J*. .N’eilaan. wife- of Alfred Nsiiso:;; Middleton 8. Lurriii, individually and ae . ,axe.attti«u,.af.v,4he-.^B*4*-af Frederic* NfM*an> deceased* Emily Nr lWfltl. ift df Middle ton ,S. Burrill; Mary I. Neilaon. widow] Mary j. Kemp], Arthur Ksm« iwy husband; Jules B. Neilaon* .Kathleen a, Neilaon; Annie P. R. Neiison, widow; Raymond P. It. Nellson, infant: Louis Neijson, infant; Carol K. Netlion* Infant; Alexander S. Neilaon, In fant; breoerick Neilaon. infant; Caroline K. XV**'. '' *iW?W Voss, her husband; Julia Himely; Henry A. Himely. her husband: Rosalie NV- Hinckley; Samuel P. Hinckley, her husbapd; Kmliy Ondefdonk*. Individually and as executrix of the will of Emily Netl 6on, deceased; Elizabeth O. Measlttger. widjW; Catharine b, n>rsou. widow; Amy Nsllaon, t Widow; Anthony B. Neilson. Isa bella Neilaon, his wife; Edward N. Neilaon; James H. Nenson; Louisa Neilson, hfs wife; Louisa Nellsou. widow; Ernest F. Netlson; Frances Neiiso!i, his wife; Helen N. NeU son; Charles K. Beckman, trustee;' Eliza M. Boswortli Murray; Frederick T. Murray, har husband; Mabei T. Murray, infant; Philip Bosworth.;-’ You are <icreoy notified that at a public sa1 ft made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on tb« 16th, day of October, l*n*, The M*y°r and Aldermen of Jersey City, purchased for the sum or One hundred and five dollars and forty-six cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, In the County of find* son and State of Nfew Jersey, fronting oh Pa vonla aventte, Whi.ch is laid down and desig nated as lot Z inr'block. number 449 upon an assessment map annexed to a report number t* made by die "Commissioners of Adjust* riienf appointed In and tot said city by; cha Circuit. Court of $«e County of Hudson, * certi#ea copy of gaiich report and map -wa-i llleu in the office of Lhe City Collector of Jersey City, «n the 1201 day of January. 1891, 6&id repoi*| and. map,And said sale being mads pursuant to t»t* previsions of an act of the Legiblature^of New Jersey, passed March lOib, ltSU. entitled;— ••Ah ace concerning two settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, aa sesaisjenta artd water rates or water rents in citfeg of this State, and Imposing and levying a tax, assessment anid then in lieu ana instead of such arrearages, and to en force tnift payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lauds subjected to future taxation and assessment," And the several supplement* thereto. And you are further notified that you Appear f.O have on estate or interest in said land and /eal 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 b*~glveh conveying to the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City; the fee simple of said land and. real estate according to the provisions of the said act. Dated March 14. 1901. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. = • J E. HOOS. (Seal.) Mayes. Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL, City Clerk. (Sn’e No. 2*12. j. TO CLAUS 1L E. PCHROEDHR. EMiLIE M. A. Sehroeder, his wile; The Ger mania Savings Bank of Jersey City:— You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by tiie City Collector ttf Jersey City, on ,the 23d day of May, 1899, I pur chased for the sum of eighty-six dollars end fifty-nine centn ALL the lend and real estate situated in Jersey City, in the County of HUBsM* und :'iste oi her Jer sey, frantmg on Academy street, which isdaid-down and designated rs ioi AfSe), lo Mock number 1,886 (1*4). upon Fovrler’s Official Assessment Map of Jersey City, 1884, said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of . an act of the Legislature of ^ew Jersey, passed March 30th. 1886, en "sn act .concerning the ««ttlement and collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water rents In cities of this State, and Imposing and levying a tax, assess ment and lien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, ana to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And you are runner notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in ■aid land and real estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall be re* deemed, as provided in said acts, before the expiration oi six months from and after the date of service hereof, a deed for the same vyiU be given conveying to me, tbe purchaser, the fee simple of eaid land end real estate, according to the Pt>ated "j ersey** C1 tyFebruary 3d. lieu. JOHN T. DTLION, Purchaser. CROUSE & PERKINS, Attorneys. fCert. No. 5.386.) TO HELEN A- HOLLINS AND EDWARD A Rollins, individually ana as executors and trustees under the will of Gustavus A. Rol lins, dMTdi Jessie Rollins, wife of Edward A, Roillna, Florence I. Gray, Charles O. Gray, her husband; George W. Poucher, Rollins Poucher, Timothy Poucher. Edward A. Poucher, infant; John L. Rollins, Eva Rollins, his wife; Caroline I- Rollins, Kate McBurney, William A. McBurney, her hus band; Robert tVynkoop, Isabella Wywkoop, fils wife; Frank Wyhkoop, Maggie P. Wyn koop, his Wife; Helen A. Thurston. Lou's Thurston, her husband; Fannie E. Halsey, Frank A. Halsey, her husband; Helen M. Rollins, widow. Frank H. Rollins. Emma Rollins, his Wife: Wentworth Rollins, Mar inina D’Orsay. widow; Claire Howe. Henry V. Howe, her husband, and Marie Rollins:— You are hereby notified that at a public ■ale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the Hth day of April, 1898. I pur chased for the sum of one hundred and eigh teen dr liars and fifty cents ALL the i«nd and real estate situate In Jersey City, In tba County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Newkirk street, which Is laid down and designated as lot 23. In block number U8. upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 86. made by ’’Commissioners of Ad ’ustment” appointed in and for said city by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson. - certified copy of’which report and map was Hied in the Office of the City Collector of jersey City, on the 5th day of January, 110.!, sgid report ahd map and said sale lielng made pursuant to tile provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 26:b. HA entitled?-* ‘ . ' V. ••An Act concerning .‘hi* settlement and collec tion of abreai*4g*ai of unpaid '-axes, «sites .. meats and water, rate or water rente in cities of this State, And Imposing and levying a tax, assessment and Hen In lieu and tSStead of such arrearages, and to en force the payment (hereof, and to provii:* tot the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment.” And thb several supplements thereto. And yoh arc vunner notified that you ap pear to have an eetat-y or Interest In said lend and real estate, and unless the said land ana real estate Shalt be redeemed, as provided hi said act, 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 rekl estate, according to. the provisions of the said »ct. dated Jersey City, N. J.. September 1st. im~ ‘ W. W. WHITLEY, Purchaser. Tfifb Jersey Title Guarantee * Trust Co.. Attorney and Agent for Purchaser. Jersey City, N. J. ' TO SARAH MOORE 3CHEITT, JOHN Schiitt, her husband; Mary Moore, Annie Maddoek, Thomas Maddoek. her husband; Billie Moore, Eida E. Moore, Maggie Koch, Simon Koch, her hus band; Katie Noonan, Thomas Nonnah, her husband; John KennftU, Dudley G. Gautier, executor of the will of Joslah H; Gautier, dec'd; The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hudson County, N. J,; Elizabeth Carey, widow; Elia Carey, Elizabeth Carey, Thomas Carey, Ueor gine F. Bennett, Robert Carey, next 0£ kin of Thomas Carey, dee’d; John Nor mah, and Jacob Clark:— You are hereby notified that at a pub lic sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 8th day of October. 1885 The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of two hun dred and thirty-two dollars and sixty seven cents ALL the land and real estate Situate in Jersey City, In the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, front ing on Bergen avenue, which is laid (lawn and designated as lot 59, In block num ber 1379. upon an assessment map gr. Sexed to. a report number 85., made by ie "Commissioners of Adjustment” ap Dointed In and for said city by the Cir cuit Cou“t of the county- of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map Whs filed in the office of the City Collec tor of Jersey City, on tn« 3rd day of January, 1881, said report and map ami said sale being made pursuant to tire provisions of an act ot tne Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, ISM, Xnfltled' "At Act concrrnin* the eetUemtnt ana. coi tion of orrearajee of ttopalrt monte and water raw* «* rent* to cities of this State, and impoouui and levy ing a tali aooeasroent and Men in Men and Instead of such arrearage?, and to eulorct the payment' thereof, end to provide .fat tbo sAl» ot land, eubjec.ed to future taxa tion unit assessment the several supplements thereto. And you are further nouatd that you ap sear to how .an estate or interval in auui tv*.u and rest estate, eml unlee* the eaW Hn,1 Hi.d real estate ahull’ be redeemed, as provided In Said seta, before the expiration of atx months nom attd after th« seme* lureof, a deed,dor the earns wlli be «lveo eonveylna to The Mayor ’ ABd Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of SK.it land ami real estate sccordlns to the arovlsleos of the raid Set. jDated Jersey City, N. J„ March 20, 1301. TKrT : VUU AJttl AUNEMBN. tit Jiiro BET Cll't. k. Atteet— M. I, O-DOKNKLuf"’ LEGAL NOVICE STSiSJHutj- Hynimuiim’ds" carrie"*. Unifies*-.*,- t|i« *i(»j t. Jdaiin, J^nUwr Aiahn, his wife; Maria Bremer, widow; John Schaikt-r, Henry B. .SchaiSer; ffcjpftSk Trchaffift, his wife; John tfchafCer; "Mary Schaffer, his ■.Vlfar;,r-ijbusw L.- LuMtall, ; ty'MMkflfe- LawalL bar liujiirirjtl; Will la u» Obyne, Delia Caulfield, William Caulfield, Mary Haaley,- James Han ley, lifer, husband; Maggie Hund. August Hund,- ftfir husband; J£a>e Maliss, William Mauas, Her husband; Julia iShyne. Henry dti>i’. . bft husband; Anni£ Keinrr, v4e*.*rite Kfer.ner her husband; John Coyne, William Coyne. Edward Coyne, Thomas Coen*., Louie Coyne, hj* wife; Francis CpynJ, John B>it i/wngrhahi, Jafnes DerrniDshatr, infant; Rich ard ~tS. Washburn, George W. Washburn, John T. * Washburn, partr.e;?# trading as Washburn Bros., Horace it. Hacker, Dante! K. Oleary, IJoa.i lest on and Worrz Empire IMrewing Company of N. Y. and the State of Now Jersey. You ave hereby notified that at!a public sile hlatle by tne City CoUfector of JeiAfey." City, ©ft the 24tb dky of April. 1894, JTh*‘ Mayor and Aide nut-ft »f Jersey City purchased for the sum ef fofgyvtfiab dollars and eighty-on© cents ALL the land aud reel estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and 8tate of New Jersey, fronting on Terry Alley, which Is laid down and designated as loft Vk in blocltmuih her €22, tipon ari assessment map Annexed to a report number 85, made by the “Coirnn'sslon ers ef Adjustment” appointed In and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County »,f Hudfcon, a certified copy of which report nftd map was filed In the office of the City Col* | lector Of Jersey City, on the 20th day nf August. P©2, skid report and map and hdfif ftafo* b-ifig toad* pursuant to the provisions of ail act of the Leglsldjur* of New. Jersey, passed March S€th. 15*86. entitled “Aft Act concerning the settlement and codee tipii Of arrearage;.'' of unpaid tajtes, assessr mentft and water rates hr water rent* in eitiee o/ this State, and ini poking awd levy* iug a lax, assessment and pen in lieu and instead -of such arreArages, and to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment w Ana the several supplements thereto. And you art rupther notified that ytm appear to have an estate of Interest fn said land and real estate, and unless the aabi land and real : estate ahkir be redeemed, a«f. provided In said act*, bewMje the expiration of six months from 1 and aXte^jtlie service hereof, a de°d for ib» same Ail^be given conveying to The May^,- ; and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple of j said land and real estate according to the pro- - visions of the said act. Dated Jersey City. N. J.; May 27th, 1901. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. E. HOOS. Atte*t:— Mayor. M. J. O’DONNELL. City 'Clerk. -V fSale No. 4.483.) New Jersey Title Guarantor & Trust Company MASTER'S SALE OF LAND—IN CHANCERY of NpW Jersey. Between Mary Louise Murphy et als., com plainants, and James F. McKigney et aJs., de fendant*. On Bill for Partition. Decree of Sale. John F. Marion, Solicitor. By virtue of an order made in the above erir titled caurfe, dated October 8th, 1901, I, Charies J. Roe. one of the Special Masters in Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, the twentv-first day of Novem ber, 1901, between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock in the afternoon., on the premises, at No. 130 Railroad ayenye, Jersey City, the lands and premise* mentioned In said decree, particularly described co' folio* vs:— ,Bsgin'iing^s.t the northerly line oi Rsuro avehd.® ' wh^r<=> the divMoft tti»“ oetweeh lot? airfab**:" fdurrern and fifteen in blocK nnvnkH IMsty-eighi,. on a map of .property oe^r-ging to fhe late Cornelius Van Vorst, now deceased, Intersects 'said northerly line of Railroad ave nue; tftence running a^ong said division line northerly at, right angles with the said Rail road avenue about fifty-one feet and eight inches, be the same more or less, to a corney in said division line; thence continuing along said division line at right angles with Newark avenue about twenty-four feet and eight inches, be the same more or less, to the line of a lot of land now or late of Doctor Gardner; thence northerly parallel with Newark avenue sixteen feet eight Inches; thence southerly at right angles with' Newark avenue about twenty-four feet and eight inches, be the same more or less; thence .southerly parallel with said division line fifty-five feet to the southerly line of Railroad avenue; tbence easterly along the northerly ling of Railroad avenue sixteen feet and eight ihchea to tbs place of beginning. Being a part of said lot number fifteen in said block number thirty-eight; including the inchoate right of dower or. the defendant, Ellen McKigney, wife of said James F. McKigney; Including also the inehoate right of dower of the defendant, Mary E. McKigney, wife of said John E. Mc Kigney, and including the inchoate right of dower of the defendant, Elisabeth McKigney* wife bf'iidd Thomas McKigney, and including the inchoate right of dower of the defendant. Margaret McKigney, wife of .said William Mc Klgndy, ’ ^eluding the curtesy of one of the i said defendants, B. John Anchor, and Including the curtesy of the said defendant, John H. j Murphy; together, with all and singular the hereditaments ana appurtenances to the said premises belonging or in any wise appertain- j mg.' Conditions made known on day of sale. Dated October Hth, 1901. CHARLES J. ROE. Special Master in Chancery. N<££8£J$ Off SETTLEMENT.—NOTICE 13 hereby given that the final account of the subscribers, executors of the Wil! ‘"of Hugh Keenan, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Friday, the 4th day or October next. Dated August 29, A. D. 1901. < TO itOR&AN A. DATTON. JR.. AND MRS. 1 ttapgan A. Dayton, Jr.. Henry Hoerech and , Simon WeekeHe. Charles Adams, tenants:— You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 11th day of October. 1S92. the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of two hundred and thirty-four dollars and 'fffty-rtlne cents ALL the land and real estate slftiate in Jersey City, in the County of JJudaon and State of New Jersey, fronting Oh Seaman avenue. Which is laid down and designated as lot 60 in block number 639 upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 72, made by the “Commissioners of Adjust Trent” appointed in and for said city by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map was filed in the office of the City Collector af Jersey City on the 16th day of July, 1891. said report 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. 1883, **An^Act concerning the settlement and col* lecttffc of arrearages of ufcpa.d taxes, as sesstisents end water rates or water rents in cities or this State, ar.d imposing and levying a tax, assessment and Uen in lieu and matekO of such arrearages, and to en force the payment thereof, and to provi ’e TOr thfe gale of lands subjected to future taxation and avseiwnieht.’* And the several supplements thereto. And yo~ are rurtner notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said land and real estate, and unless the said land aod reaS estate shall be redeeuied. as provided m satd sots, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the game • will--.he given conveying to The Mayor and /’{jertnea of Jersey City, the fee simple of said latid and real estate according to the pMttfhfogwaf *be «aid act. Dated Jersey City, N. J.. January 34. 2NL ■iSeTm'AXOl't AND ALDEKMEN OF JED* mt city. 2 S. HOOK (Seat) Mayor, Attest— M. 3. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. (Sale No. 3088.) New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Oom -■ •' . ;_Phny. yo JULIA CLAESSON, OCT A V1A E LEU REN Claessoh, his wire; Wradel Maacluuo, Leonid Maachino, his wife; Margaret Sehmaie, widow; Maria J. Harris, widow; John S. Harris. Minnie L. Harris, Ub wife; Mary E. Toffey, Jghh J. Toffey. her husband; Emma L. Toffey, William V. Toffey, her | husband; Margaret A. Throckmorton, yvWow; Elica J. Sip, widow; Etmna L. Aviles, widows .Daniel Van Winkle, Emma Van Winkle, his .wifei Peter S. Van Winkle, Catalina Van Winkle, his wife; Mary J. Van. \\ .Okie, widow; Edward Van Winkle, Sams Van Winkle, his wife; Lavina Brigham. Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for tha sum .While' thousand one hundred and forty two dollars and sixty-seven cents ALL the iind and reai estate situate in Jersey City. In tha County of Hudson and State of Hew Jersey., fronting on Tonneie avenue, w hi civ is laid doSvh' arid designated as lot 34 in block number 948 upon an assessment map annexed to’ 4 report .number 88, made by the ‘ "Commis sioners* of Adjustment” appointed in and for said gity by the Circuit Court of ihe County of Hddson; It certified copy of which report and map wfcar filed m the office of the City Col lector of Jersey City, on the 1st day of March. 1863, rtfafie pursuant to the provisions of ab let of the Legislature of New Jersey, pasnifi Mtrbh 30th. 1881, entitled:— “Alt Act Concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages or unpaid taxes, as* easements ar.d water rates or water rents ln cll»* of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and Hen in lieu ana instead of such arrearages, and to en force the payment thereof, and to provide fot the sale or lands subjected to future taxation uml assessment.” And the'JeVera i supplements thereto. And yoal«*e runner hotified that you appea* to have AiRestau* or interest in said land and r**al estate? and unless the said land and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the expiration of six months frcrrt and *ttef tha service thereof,a deed Cor the seme will be given conveying to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of the said act./-. Dated Jersey City, N. J.\ April J, 1901. tii^maydR and aldermen or jersey (Seal.) ’ E. HOO&. Attest:— Mayor. a II. J. O’DONNELL. :: City Clerk. fSale No. I,167.> NQXrCR- **0 CRKDITORS-KSl'ATK Oi? Christine Ruppet. deceased; Anna Ruppet. executrix vf Christine Kuppol, deceased; by ‘order of the Deputy Surrey to of Hudson County, duted July is, i»oi, hereby ytves notice u> 4he creditor* ot said decedent U» brio* In itfftfr dPhl.M. demands and cliUtns uyulast th^ estate ot said decedent, under'oath or affirma Hon. 'SulhW tffho months from the date of suit? order. t*p they will lw» forever barred of any action therefor against said executrix. ■ *«- AMNT 4. ttCPPKt. COR1*OltATJOX XOTlCH cpSpokStjo?? NOTIcTr.. Notice ir herdby glvTrt nmt db tne toy of August, 19ot, application was made to the Board «f ‘Street aj.nl Water CommisRionerR by ft. A. Adams and others fof the lMPUOJfRMKNT pr BROADWAY, between Wrtgfu avenue arid \yest side of Da*e« aVPptii'. S&id improvement to be made conformably lo the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Lawi of 1X9,>, and in the following manner Including all inlcte^etioo?: . Tb. have tJje street for the ^ull width thereof graded to the established g: «*>: by excavating or filling^he same to the e»iM dished grawJo. To' new 20-inch curb g *t on each side : he | ft if. T<» have,the present curb reset and new 20 Ttich tttri> : ffiif-t-r nf<?ess»fV. To ifcrve the gtfpers one*c4i side -fieved with stone paving to a width of 30 Inches. To have new blue atone flagging. 4 feet wide, laid on earh sjdetfraiK. Tf> have the present flagging relaid add new flagging Tabl v/here “hMsTOiy. J To have new bridge sLone crosawaiks laid. To have the present bridge atone crosswalks reljlid and tve w bf idffe si one laid where acces sary." And all other work done that may be neces sary to provide' for the flow of the surface wate'f and to ttrmpiete' the improvement- In a Shod and substantial manner. Notice Is * 1*0 -given iha? on lue 4lb day <»f NuVcmlief. Wi, fire <“.-r:wibi?»H««ers of As* geasnigriL filed in the office Of the -Clerk **f the Board of Street find Water C*«muiia»»i‘»nerH iheir preliminary rigfajt for Raid improvt-nc-nt, show ffi£ the prObablo' total cant «*f *hfb eofUempLued h$pEOVe$ftent, and the probable a mou nt to be agspased bn property spccl&fiy benefited there by, and the aarno 4s how drum m paMk in apectioh in the office of pie clerk of said Board. And notice is also given-that the following streets or avenues or particular sec lions- thereof are included in t»*'M a**es-;n*ht, namely:— BROADWAY. from Wright, &vepuR to a, pem i l<» feet weak of Dales avenue* HALES AVENTE. on vfie east side from Broadway to Us southerly terminus, and on the west side from Broadway to » ]wdn* about 2*4 feet south- thereof. WALLAS AVENUE. from a pofnt about feet north of Broadway to it*r aoutherly terminus. , AmL tha.t in acvordaiMO with the provision* of the" Act above cited the 19th day of Novem ber, 1901. at 2 o'clock P. M,, and the Assembly c’iianyber of t foe City-Hall ure: hereby fixed a* the time and pldt-e when and where the Board of Rtfeet- and Water Corntnis-doners frill m*»’ to hear ajl parties interested in said awdieadon and all remonstrances against the said pro-* posed irtiptWenaexit that may be presented in writing. By i>njer of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners. GEORGE T. BOUTON, Clerk. Dated Jersey city. November 9, 1JWW. CORPORATION NOTICE. Notice U hereby given that on the 9th day of July, i‘W], application was made to the Hoard of Street and Water Commissioners by Antonio Boori and others for the * IMPROVEMENT OF MERSELBS STREET, between Newark avenue and Third street. Said improvement to he made conformably to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the La,’*'* of 1895, stnd in fh*. foliowfng rr,sn -<?v"’«Q’h9 b !1 ini®»se.-^ione;— To J'lS-ye Tor .h* TuI’ wtoT i; there©!, btdewai*. i<k the %rivbji^hed,gratis, ov,«m*w^ o h ling the lame to Hie established graa®^' To have new 20-tnch curb set on tho <iuiise£i? $ide thereof. To hgyfc the present curb reset and new' 20 Rtfeb curb set-W'here necessary on the easterly side of street. To have the gutters on each side paved with stone paving to a width of 36 inches. To have new blue stone flagging. 4 feat wide, laid on the easterly side of street. To have the present flagging relaid and new flashing laid where, necessary on the easterly side. To have new bridge stone crosswalks laid. To have the present bridge stone. crosswalk* | relaid and new bridge stone laid where neces sary. And all other work done that may be neces sary to provide for the flow of the surface water and to complete the improvement in a good and substantial manner. And notice id also given that on the 4th day of November, 1901, the Commissioners of As sessment filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners I their preliminary map for said improvement, showing the probable total cost of the con templated improvement and the probable amount to be assessed on property specially benefited thereby, and the same is now oysn to public Inspection In the office of the Clerk of said Board. And notice is also given that the following streets or avenues or particular sections there of are included m said assessment, namely:— MfcRSELES STREET. on the easterly side from Third street to New ark aVenue. FOURTH STREET, from Merseles street to points about on the south side .257 feet and on the north .side 165 feet east thereof. NEWARK AVENUE, on the south side from Merseles street to mt' point 25 feet east thereof. ' And that in accordance with the provisions of the Aut above cited the 19th day of-ljovem f her, idol, at 2 o’clock F. M., and the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as the time and place when and where the Board of Street ahd Water Commissioners will meet to hear all parties interested In said applica tion and all remonstrances against the said proposed improvement that may be presented in writing. By order of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners. GEORGE T. BOUTON. Clerk. Dated Jersey City, November 8, 1901. CORPORATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on the Sth day ; of August, 1901, ^application was made to ths Board of Street and Water Commissioners by Henry Gibbs and others for the construction of a SEWER IN ttcADOO AVENUE, from Hudson Boulevard to Spring street; in Spring street, from McAdoo avenue to connect with the main sewer at Terhune avenue Said sewer to be built conformably to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895, and Vn accordance with the established plan of sewerage, together with all the necessary manholes, receiving basins and appurtenances. Notice is also given that on the 4th day of November, 1901. the Commissioners of Assess ment filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of-Street and Water Commissioners-Ihelr preliminary map for said improvement, show ing the probable total cost pf the contemplated improvement ahd the probable ambunt to be assessed on property specially benefited thereby, and the same is now open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of said Board. And notice is also given that the following streets or avenues or particular sections there of are included in said assessment, namely:— MeADOO AVENUE. froth Spring street to Hudson Boulevard. SPRING STREET. from McAdoo avenue to Terhune avenue. TERHUNE AVENUE. on the easterly side from Spring street to a point 25 feet south thereof. FOWLER AVENUE. from McAd°o avei\ue to a point about 357.41 feet east thereof. HUDSON BOULEVARD, on the north side from a point 77.7 feet weft Of McAdoo avenue to Stevens avenue. Aril that in Accordance with, the provision* of the Act above «jied the 19th .day of Novem ber. 1901, at 2 o’clock P. M., ahd the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fl*ed as the .Utne and place wlvm ami where the Board of Street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear all parties interested in said applies tion and all remonstrances agafnst the said proposed improvement that may be presented in writing. By oiider of the Board of Street ami Water Cotom issione-rs. GEORGE T; BOUTON. Clerk. Dated Jersey City. November 8. 1901. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by th* Board of Education on Thursday, November 14? TM1. at. 9 o'clock P. M.. for t*e SALE AND toWVAL QF THE BUILDING KM)WN AS PUBLIC SCITtUM, NO. 2, situate on Erie street, m accordance with th* plans and specifications for the same .on file in th* oJTicf of the Supervising Architect. John T, Rpwlahd. Jr., ;5T> Montgomery street, where biaTTR -^wn of bid and agreement of surety must he obtained? Proposal* must be enclosed in sealed en velopes, endorsed ‘‘Proposals for the sale and removal of Public School No. *1” directed ro •‘Mr. Johflr H. Ward, Uha Irman- School No. 2.” and handed to the Clerk m opeiy meeting when called for in the order of business .relating to sealed proposal?. A isurety company wU*. only be aet*»pted a* surety. Tl\|e Bbard reserves the right to reject any or all blits tf by So dothg the*best Interests of the eUy -may -he conserved. Uv order of the "Board of Education* JOHN n. WfAER Commit te*. JAMBS T. WISEMAN, Clerk. * L .-UKfi.. J-11 """P'-.R?1".'! 1 1* HUO-SOxN COUNTY ORPHANS* COURT. In the'matter of the application of Basin* Dommergu* for; Peace to odypt Jul«s Arthui Vidg:. Notice fs hereby given dba.t by order of the said Count the • petition *n Rosinu Pomgiergu* was this day 41 lad. wUb the Clerk of said Court praying loove to adopt Jules Arthut Voigt, a minor cUtlJ, by virtue of the pro visions of “A* Act providing for the adnptior ofc’hndrett,” approved March 9th, 15*77. and thd» : 1 Court has fixed Friday, the thirteenth daj or |ttti>b*t. AMI, at 10 o'clock m -the fcr«* tunai, at ,l.< i'viiH m Jersey City, a« the thn« und plue* *»h#ti kr.d Tvbe»s rht1 ap pointment of a friend tj ill l, *hiU wit be mftd£. Dwteir Angus* 20th. jam. ROSIN A DOUMERGUE,