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" ' | m m • * oma; s" WO L>. _J .... . >, —r~; ' : r~ '7~7—r—7~ 7*7 . .Z7-7a, -i.u ir at 4-V. £ a The erect, svelte form with its exquism curves -of lithe and shapely limbs, has a charm to which a beautiful complexion, limpid eyes and tresses of molten gold cannot lay claim. It is the “swete. attractive kind oi grace,” of which the poets sang, and she who possesses it. “wherever she stands or moves, or leaves a shadow on the wail, confers a favor on the world.” Many women, although beautiful of feature, a.e not creatures of curves and grace, and they fail to charm, while a comparative ly plain woman, with an eioei. supple figure, has a great power of attractive-’' ness. The first move in the direction of ac quiring a lithe form, melodious move ments and poetry of gesture, is to gain physical buoyancy. To do. this urfe must learn how to poise the body, which can only be done correctly when oac has? giv en up the notion that the centre of grav ity of the human body is ever the heels: it is over the balls of the feet. When the experiment of balancing in the cor run way is first tried, the sensation is very much that of tumbling over. But after a few days, one excialras. "G. I feel so much lighter and you & r when my w’eighf rested on my heels ” It is in deed the easiest position possible, and jvortb taking some trouble to acquire. Ti «* preliminary step iq learning the art •>/ :rue balancing is to raise the he* Is quick y from the ground and stand as high on tip-toe as possible, then lower me heels with moderate speed, without tipping the weight of the body backward Again, tiif uu inv «•* * lilt alternately the bails of iho feet, an.l put them down with a slight p: .--sure. Having iearned how to balance the body, tu stand correctly is an easy mat er. Have the weight evenly balanced upon the fort, though it is not necessary to stand with '.lie heels together. lira v :h ■ Knees in {Irmly, but do not hold them tensely draw the hips welt back and ..mi tract tin abdominal muscles. The chest must be thrown out and then the shoulders will drop down and back as they should. “When told to throw your chest out." says one who speaks with authority, “imagine a handle is there and that you arc being pulled forward by it.” The next step :s to raise (he head sligh V, and ai t r that draw thechin in. If th’ body can now sway easily hack and firth, from the feet up. the posture is correct. Swaying back and forth does not mean | bending at the waist, but to maintain the, j e-landing position and imagine that one is j a lily swayed back and forth by the wind. Th • weight of the body is well off the heels, and one is really standing on the ! balls of the feet. Tipping the shouiders from side to side j wr n walking is very ungraceful; to cor- | t.-fl this habit walk about on tip-toe oc- j i- -ally, keeping the shoulders level. this way pose of head as well as , - idlers is gained. v.> roes a toy balloon about with the j ,.f the fingers will, also aid in bring- ; about this result, and is not altogether itch childish sport as might be imagined, j ndeed, there ie method in this mode of ■ ifveloping exquisite curves. The. balloon, is tossed about in a score of j different poses, and so expert may a per- ' son become that she can keen three bal loons in motion at once. Every muscle of head, neck, shoulder, arm and waist is brought Into play. Throwing the balloon aside, the next i movement is to stoop suddenly and sweep j the floor with or.e hand while the other , is waved triumphantly aloft; the woman j v. ho can do this need have no fears of j bring stiff-waisted.'or wooden-^hou'dered. [ Having learned how to balance the to stand properly, and to acquire j poise of head and shoulders, the rietft ef T'.:t is pose and repose, that marks the • laughter of a hundred earls. “X visit urns and art galleries,” says one de- j v,..ce. "'and study effects; 1 practice, them. ; . I.” This is following the example of ; the great Rachel, who believed that by liijj beings that were- beautiful. It was possible in time to resemble them. a cirild she. w. ■ no: ha-- -- with j any great personal charm? but. hc:->m ir,--. e-namored of some of the classic .- billies, she tells in her memoirs hwv any beauty she possessed she owed entirely to her own efforts and determination. To work and strive faithfully for per fection in a Jiving human hod” is a nobler purpose, it has been said, than to carve’a perfect statue out of coal,' lifeless marble—yes, the ambition !« as much nobler as the living, breathing, warm bddy is more beautiful than the cold, dead ■ statue. * Never were furs more fashionable, and | the number of animats .slaughtered ev, ry ! year to furnish pelts is something a«ton- ; isliing. According to an article in the j •'World’s Work,’’ in S£. Paul alone (a city ! which owes its being to the fur trade), at st $3,000,000 worth of furs are made up every year. About 113,000 garments are manufactured each year, and nearly $500,060 Ore paid in wages. In one season , one St. Paul tanner dresses 115,000 raccoons. S3,000 Australian wombats, 130.000 Russian. German and American calfskins, though ail but 15,000 , ime from the first-named country. 30,00) j otter, 7.000 beaver. 16,000 mink. 10,000 opos sum from Australia and 5.000 American, j 4.«j0 wolf. 4-7,000 muckrat, 7.7,000 Chinese i dogs. 1,500 fqxes, 3',500 Galloway’ cattle, ; 05,000 marmots, 000 sable9 and a few seals. I Ilfdoes not require much space to etcro the costliest furs. One small case will | hold $65,000 worth of pelt». One silver 1 foxskln not more than uvo and a half I 0,1- i0I1g sold in London, a seaeon or two ■ OgJ for $3,060: another one sold in S’- 1 Pan] lust year for $1,200. -while the overage , price of these costly skins Is from $7e0 to j $SO0 apiece. They arc. made up into muffs j fJl- boas; an opera cloak of them would be | worth many thouaande. of dollars. j When a master workman in a fur manu- | factory Is cutting up skins he is literally .j ouLting money. Skins once passed for , frontier money, hut their value is now i much greater than in the early days, and SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It geis beyond the •• ach of medicine. They of ton say. “Oh, it v. ij| wear away," hut in most ease* It will i wear them away. C<Hi)d\ they. hr induced to j trv the niUKNMftful medicine called K*,aii>’-i | Balaam. vyluVh U sold on a pdakiv* ^uatatiu; ‘ J i-» cure, they would hn mediately see the ox- j ccltent effect after taking tire first do««. Price 1 fcic. and 50o: TRIAL SIZE FREE. At all druggists 1 meat from teh-dollar bibs than to cut it j from some skins. The cutting is quite an interesting fea ture of the work. To prepare a sable nr a mink, for example, the skin must be slashed • into strings, narrow pieces more or less irregular in shape, which are afterward sewed together. There may be j a thousand pieces in a single cloak, the i new and beautiful skins being cut liter- • ally lo pieces before they are manufac- j tured. The object of thb* is> to lengthen ; the s*kins. A sable. for example, say two , feet in length, will be drawn out to four : feet and all its markings preserved, so that it l ooks like a very lonk but well- | pn,portioned okip. The original skin is cut t<> pieces that i« may all be ••matched’* • again in the elongated shape. Not only! are good taste and .‘■’kill required in the* 1 cutting of these costly furs, but superior judgment as well, ir order that there be the s»malh .-a possible lose. * * I Luxury ro an extreme degree is the key- j note of the dress trimming season. 9ajs } the “Dry Goods Economist.” Dtosses are j to be trimmed elaborately: gowns that are plain and severe in outline a no finish will no longer receive the approbation of the leaders of fashion. This news will o~ received with loud acclaim by the depart ment store bliyfcr of trimmings. ■Not only arc wais;s to be trimmed this fail, but. contrary to past fashions, skirts are to be elaborately ornamented with heavy embroideries, bands of scroll, ap pliques and a 1 Jo vers. The general scheme of design in th“ dress t rimming is rather a signal departure from the Persian patterns of last seasofi, being a reversion to nature and'the Ro man and Grecian epoch for a basis on which to build with modern Ideas. The foundation of these designs is the use of leaves and flow, rs Just so slightly, conven tionalized as will make them cop form to the rules of symmetry. % One. of the most striking novelties of the new season ;s the broad use of a heavy cord which has been rechristened “tor pedo” braid. This material is used to out line floral and leaf patterns eu silk and y chiffon, and Is also combined with jet spangles resulting in exquisite effects. th° taised braid standing out in strong re lief. The strong novelty in braid Trimmings is what 's termed blister braid. This is a black vegetable silk braid coming in vari ous widths, and having at regular inter vals along its length raised places or blis-. Lers similar to the crepnn dress goods so popular a season or so ago. Shell braid is another powerful fall number. This Is a one-mch wide black vegetable silk braid eomprsed entirely of a shed pattern, mak ing it appear like a long string of sea shells. >-Ray braid is another new id'-'a. This is an inch-wide black braid made from vegMabi silk and having embroidered silk crosses in various colored silk worked in the surf me a *- ’ntervats of two inches. When bob;- ribbon is run beneath those * inhioidorr 1 crosses with a loop left be neath each one the effect; is very beauti ful. Satin bold braid is one made in extreme width and counterfeits plaited satin, the popular material for belts. Other hand some braid effrds are made b” combining chenille with the vegetable silk, and by the, interspersing of woven figures and patterns along the length of I he braid. Braid trimmings are ro bo seen almost exclusively In solid blacks, solid whiter and black and white mixtures, * * * One should never start on a Journey with anv uncertainties ns to changes and connections, time of arrival of any other important matter, save the “Woman’s Home Companion.” Al! this should be fully settled before she takes her train. She should know whether there are anjT changes to be made, and if so at what point; she should know when a.nd where meals are to be served if she is to be de pendent upon the railway company’s ser vice. All this' -1«» necessary information, and she can obtain it from the 1neat agent j of the road wtmn she purchases her ; ticket and engages her -sleeping-berth. ITe will tell her. if she ask? him. wttich is the pleasanter side of the car. but he will not volunteer the information* as> he Is too busy a man tp say anything be isn’t obliged to. But when she has once | gotten all this? information, and gotten it from the most reliable source possible, she should not act as though she doubted the good faith or the knowledge of the informant and continue to ask the same questions of^ every official of whatever ; grade who chance? to stray across her pyth during her journey. She will make no end of a nuisance of herself if she doe»? * * * A French rea gown is of pale blue bro caded silk opening from'the throat to the feet, over mousseline de soie of the same shade. From the buet to some little dis tance below the waist were straps* of pale blue velvet tied with a bow. and a paste buckle in the centre, and at the feet the mousseline de sole feli freely with seven • graduated tucks, a la retigieuse. The ehoulders were enveloped in wide Venetian, point? and the same lace bordered the blue brocade on e.ither side of the open- , ing. The sleeves were, perhaps, the pret tiest portion of the dress. These were in j guipure over blue mousaeline de soie, full j to the elbow, tied with blue velvet rib- j bon a couple of inches- wide falling in loops ahd ends of considerable length; from these blue velvet bands the sleeves started again, but this time in the trans parent lace, and perfectly tight-fitting as far as the hand. Another tea gown of distinction was of white oriental satin and black lace over a black underdrew- threaded with white chenille. . * * Why is the snow white is a question fr- - quentiy asked. Because black snow woult be dangerous, so would red or yellow, says the “1-adies' Home Journal ” These ! are "warming-up colors,” and they change j the sun's rays to heat. Such snow would . soon melt again and prove a very poor protection. Blit white snow throws back the sunlight in just ihe form in which it receives it. and thus the snow can be long on the ground. Throw dirt on th<- snow, and ils dark color quickly makes it ecu its way in whenever she sun shines On it. At- ! t«--r a snowstorm, once let the for s' feci f mingle the dirt of the road wiib the snow j and sleighing will soon lie <jvet . * » .--,.4; of fur. As a matter of fact (ho botv is al- I ready knotted, it would spud it delicate I fur like- chinchilla to be ceaselessly tying I '• s -i'.. , ;,v ,t-y b. &l. Affairs Commissioner Bettle’s Re port Scores the Delin quent Ones.' HE DISCOVERED EVILS Although Associations In creased in Number Profits Fell Off. ^Special to “The Jersey City News/'l TRENTON, Dec. 9, 1901.—The depart ment of banking and insurance has filed its annual report w:th Governor VooVhees. In many respects the report is more in teresting than usual, embodying as it does valuable information relative to the oper ation of building and loan organizations. The report also states that 364 domestic organizations are now in existence, as against 8U0 at the same time last year. Seventeen were organized during the twelve months, ten others have centred business, two w’ere dropped frpm the list because of the fact that they were cor porations of a different class, and one was reorganized under the law's of another State. “The Sterling Building. Loan and In vestment Company, of East Orange.” says the report in reference to tnis de funct concern, “was placed in the hands of a receiver. Thomas? Logan Ga&knl. of Newark, on April 3, 1901, as the result of an official examination of its affairs The company was incorporated August 6, 1S97, and was, a ‘State’ corporation. lie insolvency was brought about by the pay ment of excessive operating expenses, which had used .tip all the earnings and a large portion of the capital stock. “A Jetton against one man control is taught in the shortage of Secretary White, of the Perth Amboy Mutual Loan, Homestead and Building Associa tion,” continues the report. It also ad vocates the frequent auditing of accounts and strict surveillance over the handling of funile. UflnUye to tiie “local.” “state” and “ia.Urinal” associations operating in New Jcray tiie report goes on to say: ’‘Then? the thirty-*two ‘local.’ ten ‘State' and four ’national, haying combined gross assets aggregating $52,891,594, representing an mcre&se ot $1,760,544 over last year. The stock subscriptions paid on the share. outstanding amount to $39,584,284, which is an increase of $1,671,542. A total of $3,727. 973 is shown in other liabilities, which is an increase of $164,793. The total profits or •surplus apportioned and unapportioned are $9,579,357, or $69,791 less than the figure of the preceding year. Adding together the. slock subscriptions arid profits or sur plus gives $49,16^.641 as the total net as sets or net worth of the associations, be ing an increase of $1,601,841/’ Speaking of the real estate owner, tiie report says that there is an aggregate in crease of $459,031. In the matter of fore closures during the year there has beer, an increase of thirty-nine over that of the prey*cus year, this year’s number be ing 310. There are now 29S serial p.qri as snfiations, or four more than last ye.tr, and thirty-two permanent associations, i-,.presenting a dec rease >f three. Ten ter minating c»»*npa nits, rife also in < xistonec. ■ v hich is a loss of three over the preceding year. In 1S5 associations the gross prem ium plan is in vogue, a decrease of seven over last year. There are 134 installment premium associations, an increase of five over the previous twelve months. In nine associations both plans are operated.show ing an addition of one. Thirteen have no premium plan, which is exactly the same number as last-year. , Concerning building and loan associa tion.* whic h the report treats of quite ex haustively. the 1 blowing is said:— “Chapter 160 of the laws of 1899 makes it obligatory upon all building and loan associations to return to unadvanced members on withdrawal the full stock paid by them, less fines and their propor tionate share of any loss, but without de duction for operating expenses, and after one year’s membership a reasonable share of the profits in addition to the gross stock payments must be paid to the with drawing member. “In enacting this law tnc legislature placed Its stamp of. disapproval upon i he practice followed l>.v some associa tions of using for expenses portions of the moneys paid in on capital account, which enabled unscrupulous managers to profit at the expense of the shareholders and become an intolerable abuse. The salutary effect of the law is apparent in the general abandonment of the practice, among the class of associations to which It was confined, whose managers seem to have wisely concluded that it cannot sur ylvee with .both th» law and a strong pub lic sentiment against it. Expenses of management, must now he paid from earnings and admission fees, and the lat ter to be legal must be distinct, from the stock payments. “The- practice alluded to has not been i abandoned altogether. however. as ! should be done. Some associations still ! continue to make expenses deductions from payments on shares taken prior to the payments of the net of 1SW, upon the theory that it is not applicable to con tracts of membership, previously entered Into, and while this may be the case, | every, association should observe the! spirit as well as the letter of the law and , entirely discontinue such deductions I from payments now being made on both old and new stock. No association can afford of adhering to methods that the law condemns. WHAT’S IT FOR ANYflOW 7 — Resident* of Madison Avenue Want ] to Know About an Arc Light- j A great many residents.on Madison ave- j nue are trying to figure otlt tbo practical ns. of an are fight whirl! is located In the middle of the block- These resident* as well as the police Are interested In the big green tin covering which has* been placed over rhe globe .and which shuts oft' all the light except for a space of twenty feet on the pavement. As the arc lamp stands it te of no use whatever. No benefit Is received from it and thi street is black with darkness save for j the small space beneath the lamp. It Is supposed that the covering was j adjusted for the purpose of shutting off the light from one or two houses. The . residents nucsflnn the right to cover the s lamp and. an appeal may bh taken to the j proper authorities. The police are par- j ticularly interested -becauha the thorough fare. is a prominent one and contains many large houses which need close, watching. The police claim that they are ; handicapped in the 'dark aud should have j the ui« of the' light J NEW 8. P. C. k euiLoi president McCarthy's Pam phlet Which Tells All About It. * ■ President George M. McCarthy of the S. t*. C. A. has issued an interesting pamphlet, which the members of the so ciety will find very useful. Among the notes is this description of the new build ing: . “The headquarters, executive offices and Jersey City branch of tills society ate now located -in the three story building situated at No. 126 Grand street, corner of Warren street, Jersey City, which was purchased by the society last summer. Members and their friends arc invited to inspect the building day or night. The agents’ gymnasium, wash, tire and stor age rooms are on the ground floor. The irufin floor is occupied by the general of fice, assembly room, telephone and com plaint desk, president, superintendent, as sistant superintendent and secretary's offices, medicine and supply room and other necessary adjuncts. The law de partment, board of directors' room, li brary, museum, filing room, photograph, publication and literature departments are on the third floor. a dook snowing wnat tne society uues and how it does it. with illustrations, will soon go to press. Every member will re ceive a copy. The society intends to com mence a re-publication of the “Humane Advocate” at an. early date. Members desiring conies of the society’s publica tions and literature for themselves or friends may obtain same free. The presi dent’s report for 1D01 will be printed and a copy mailed to each member. “Members and their friends visiting headquarters are invited to use the rooms of the society and make their selves at home. The library contains many works on natural history and kindred subject? of interest to persons in sympathy with humane work. The gymnasium and wash rooms are also at their disposal. The so ciety's museum is now being fitted up with anatomical specimens, curios, instru ments of torture, photographs, pictures and other features that will make it at tractive to persons interested in humane work. Members having any article to give or loan for this purpose or having any books or* natural history are requested to send a posl6l to the secretary and one o: the wagons will call for same. “The annual meeting will take place on January 8. The reports of the president, treasurer and executive committee will tnen be made. “The society every year investigates up ward of 10,000 cases and complaints, tem porarily suspends from labor nearly 3.000 disabled animals, transports in Us ambu lances hundreds of horses, dogs cats and other animals and receives hundreds oi sick, disabled, stray and abandoned ani mals at its shelters. Besides this, thou sands of pages of humane liteiature a.>i distributed gratuitously and a great deal of other good work is done.” WALKEDTHROUGH ELEVATOR Trustee Affel lVieets With a Serious Accident in a Brooklyn Store. ’Mr. Joseph Apfel. of No. 1S2 Neptune avenue, a trustee of the Greenville Re formed Church, was the victim of a very painful accident a few days ago in Brook lyn. He had ‘btteiness in the enore of Abraham & Strauss in that city and in tended to take the elevator. His atten tion was called to something in the street and he unconsciously walked through the open elevator door. He plunged headlong to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of thirty feet. In falling his left shoulder hit the wall, throwing hie body off to one side. which doubtless saved his head from being crushed. He was taken to a Brooklyn hospital. Hie» shoulder was* dislocated and it is aleo believed that he is affected mentally. He left the hospital Saturday, refusing to remain longer. The doctors protested, but the patient would have his way. How he got to his home no one knows. He reached there almost a wreck. He was exhausted and collapsed from the severe strain and pain he suffered. "BIG MIKE" VICTORIOUS His Exciting Encounter With a Newark Trolley Conclnotor. An amusing scene was enacted on n Newark car last evening just before the car reached the Junction. “Hig Hike" Nolan, or as he is more familiarly called by his drivers and other friends, the "Mayor of Soldier Street," was sitting in a corner near the door smoking a black ciga r. "Say, you can't smoke in there," growl ed the boss of the rear platform, but th< "Mayor” puffed on the weed as though nothing had been said, "What's the matter wld you, can't yet .quit when yer asked?" said the con ductor. ••yer got to stop, see. That will be tin dearest smoke vere ever had. I’ll call a cop if yer don't stop.” Then he grabbed "Big Mike” by the coat collar. Mike is a sort of giant, stand ing just six feet four in his stockings. He weighs about 250 pounds. When the conductor grabbed Mike, the latter did not budge. The conductor tugged away, but Mike was not jarred a bit. After a few frantic attempts to dislodge him the conductor grasped for breath and let go. "You ain't so much," said Mike to the conductor. "I'm as much a? you arc,” was the re ply. “£an’t I keep the cigar in my month?" asked Mike. “Sure you can if you don't puff on it." was (he answer and The comedy thus end ed, while the passengers indulged in a good laught at the conductor's expense. EVIDENTLY NOT THE THIEF G*orc« Miller Had a Burglar’s Tool However and Wns Held. George Miller of New York, City was arres-ted at the Montauk lodging house last night by Detective Lee of Police Headquarters on a qharge of breaking into and entering the candy story of Frank Pecknithisi. at No. 8 Newark ave nue, on November 25 last, and stealing an ice cream freezer. Lee arraigned the man before Police Justice H0O6 of the Firs: Criminal Court this morning. Junkman Carey, of Mirris street, was put on the witness stand to testify that Miller had uttered the stolen freezer for sale to him. Carey said that IMiller had offered a freezer for sale, but on 'November 12. two wee.ks before the robbery of the candy store in question. Miller had a burgiarV “jimmy" in his pocket when arrested and he' was held so that his pedigree might be looked Into SHEltJFF’S XQ LIVES. SHERIFF**' \hALB r- HMW FlROPiT Court. * >.••■"' Joseph 12. fWn-Acbi and tHiarles J. Baum, trading hh -Bernstein Sc Vo., vs. Johu M. Keim. On Contijift, FI. fa., &c. Returnable December Term, 1901. Hudspeth and Fuster,. .Attorneys. By virtue of the .above stated writ, to nm directed and delivered, X have levied upon and .shall sell by public vendue, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, oil THURSDAY, the »we£uy-3ixth day of Decern- j heir next, Sfi two o’clock dn the'afternoon, all the right, ! title and1 es^te of the above-named defendant, i John H. K»*im. li> ami t«» all the following de scribed land and premises, with the appur- ; tenances. that is to say:— All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land and premises, situaLe, lying and being in the City of. Jersey City, County «»f Huason and State of New Jersey, beginning at a point in the southwesterly litie of Comnrtmipaw avenue 41 ft. northwesterly from the northwesterly line of Crescent avenue; thence southwesterly at right angles to Communipaw avenue, to, through ami beyond n party wall 78 4-100 ft.; thence northwesterly at right angles to Cres cent avenue 19, 6-106 ft.; thence northeasterly at right angles to Comraunlpaw avenue, to, through and beyond a party wall, 70 52-100 ft. to CoijlmUnipirw avenucf; thehce southeasterly along the southwesterly line of the same -19 ft. to the beginning. Being same premises conveyed to John H. Keim by Thomas H. Speer, by deed dated October 31st, 1887, recorded in Hudson County Register’s Office in LiL^er 448 of Deeds, page 2S0. Also, all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Oity, Counts* and State aforesaid, de scribed as follows:— Beginning at a point on the southwesterly line of Brinkerhoff street, distant 93 17-100 ft. northwesterly from the northwesterly line of Crescent avenue; therice funning southwesterly at right angles, or nearly so, to Brinkernorr street 224 39-100. ft. more or less to Harrison avenue; thence running northwesterly along the northeasterly line of Harrison avenue 45 96-100 ft. to a point; thenpe northeasterly and parallel, or nearly so, with first line run, 108 62-100 ft. to a point; thence southeasterly and parallel with BTinkerhu/f street, or nearly so, 12 3-100 ft. to a point; thence again north easterly and parallel with first line, or nearly so. 115 ft. to the southwesterly line of Br nker hoff street: thence southeasterly along the same 31 $7-1(8) ft. to the beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to John H. Keim by two deeds; one from ‘George G.f ford et al., executors, dated May 3d, 1S93, recorded in Liber 574 of Deeds, page 622, and the other from Frank H. Bonnell et al., execu tors, dated October 1st, 1894, and recorded in Liber 613 of Deeds, page 152. CARL H. RUEMPLER, Sheriff. Dated November 19, 1901. Jersey City News and The Observer. SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Cornelia E. Watson-, trustee, com plainant, and Margarethu Haase and others, defendants. « Pi. fa. Pol- Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable February Term, 1902. Carrick and Wortendyke, Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed and delivered, I shail sell by public vendue at P. G. VVolbert’s Real Estate Sales room, Nu. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day of Decem ber,. A. IX 1901, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol lowing described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in ■ said writ, that is to say:— All that certain lot of land and premises, situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud son and State of New Jersey, and which is known and designated as lot forty-five (45), in block six hundred and thirty-three (633), front ing on Garfield avenue, as shown on assess ment map accompanying report No. seventy eight (78), mad? by the Commissioners of Ad justment heretofore appointed in and for said City of Jersey City under the provisions of an act entitled, “An Act concerning the settle ment and collection of arrearages of unpaid cakes, assessments and water rates or water repts in cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages and to enforce the payment thereof and to provide for the sale of. lands subject to future taxation and assess ment,’' passed March 30, 1886, and the various supplements thereto, arid filed with their said report In the office of the Clerk of the County , ,f Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map was transmitted to and filed with che City Collector of Jersey City on March 22. 1892. CARD H. RUEMPDER, Sheriff, j Dated November 19, 1901. Jersey City News and The Call. SHERIFF'S SALE.—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Robert Anderson, complainant, ana Patrick McCabe and Anne McCabe, his wife, defendants. Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable February Term, 1902. Joseph Anderson, Solicitor. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed ami delivered, 1 shall sell by public vendue at F.. a. • Wolbert's real estate i-aies rojin, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on ' . THURSDAY, the second day of January, A. D. 1902, at tw’o O’clock in the afternoon, all the fol lowing described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that Is to say*— All that certain, lot, piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in Jer sey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and designated on a map filed in the bffiee of the Clerk (now Register) of the said Hudson County, on the 24th day of October, *1861, shewing the partition of land iu said Jersey City, among the heirs of John, Li. Coles, deceased/ as lot numbered twenty seven, in Block numbered two hundred and fifty-three, being bounded and described as foi iows:— Beginning, at a ’point in the southerly line of Ninth street < formerly North First street), distant one hundred and fifty feet east erly from a point formed by the intersection I of the said southerly line of Ninth street, with the easterly line of Brunswick street; thence running southerly and parallel with Brunswick street one hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with Ninth street twenty-live feet; ; thence northerly and again parallel with Brunswick street- one hundred feet to the southerly line of Ninth street; thence westerly along the southerly line of Ninth street t.veniy Uye feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to the said Patrick McCabe by Joseph Reed and Mary Agnes Reed, his wife, by deed dated June 13. A. D. 189o, ami recorded on June 16, A. D. 1891), m 1 fiber r*03 of Deeds for Hudson County, pages 619, «!frc. Also all those two certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, situate, lying irtd being in the City of. Jersey City, in the County of Hudson an f 'Stun* of New Jersey, which., on the . map of Hacsimus. made by Joseph F. Mangin for John B. Coles, Ksq., duly filed o.f record in the office#of the Clerk of the County of Hudson, as well as in rne office of the Clerk of the County of Bergen, and on which map. Harsimup is laid out in blocks of four hundred feet by two hundred feet and subdivided .into . lpts of twenty-five feet , by one hundred feet.“are designated and known u$ lots number eleven (11) and tw’elve (12). in block numjjT qne .hundred and fifty-two'’<152), each beifig twenty-five feet wide in front antf rear and one hundrrd feet deep oii each side, as by reference to said map will fully appear. Being the same premises conveyed to the said Patrick McCabe by Benjamin S. Taylor and Mary, his wife, by <l«ed dated April 30, A. V>. 1870. afid recorded on May 11. A.- I). 1870, in (fiber 21 <) of Deeds for. Hudson County, pages 413, &c. CARL H. RUEJMPliER. Sheriff. Dated November 26, 15)01. Jersey City News and The Observer. SHERIFF'S* SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between The Pamrapo Building and Loan Association, complainant, and Sophia Tomkins ei al., defendants. Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable February Term, 3902. M. J. Currie, Solicitor." By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, oil ‘ T'HFRSf >AY, the second day of January, A. I>. 1902. at tw'o f/Hock in the afternoon, all the fol lowing described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in said writ, that is to Ray:— All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, < lying and b^ing in the City of Bayonne, in the County of tludstfii and State of New Jersey, described as follows:— Beginning at a point in the southwesterly side of West Forty-first street, distant three hundred and fifty (850) feet northwest from the northwesterly side of Avenue D; thence run ning (1) soubiweBterlv.parallel with. Avenue D one hundred (100) feet; thence (2) n orthwesterly parallel with West Forty-first street twenty five (25) feet; thence (2) northensterly parallel with Avenue D one hundred (100) feet to said side of West Forty-first street, and thence (4) southeasterly along the same twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of beginning. CARL H. RHEMPLER. Sheriff. Dated November 20, 1901. Jersey City News and Bayonne Standard. Suit No. 2. SHERIFF'S PALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Joel w. Rrown, complainant, and Alfred C. Mead et at., defendants. Ft. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable October Term, A. D. 1M1. Thomas J. Kennedy. Solicitor. The sale under above stated writ stands ad Journed to THFRSDAY, December 12th. A. D. 1901, at Real Estate Salesrooms, No. 47 Montgom ery street, Jersey City, at 2 o’clock P. M CARL H. RL'EMPLER. Sheriff. Dated November 14, A. D, 1801. > Jersey City' News and Evening Journal. SHEBJFF’S 30TICKS SHERIFF'S Sil.KM»i i’IIANi "ETIT ftF NEW Jersey. Between Greenville United Building and Loan Association, complainant, and Joseph c. Duff et a1., defendant*. FI. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Returnable February Term. 1902. Erwin and Keller, Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ, to tne directed and delivered, 1 shall sell by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the twelfth day of December, A. D. 1901, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow ing described land and premises, with the ap purtenances, being tbe same described In said writ, that is to say:— Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and- premises, situate, lying and being In Jer sey City, in the County of Hudson and S ate of New Jersey, which is known and des gnated as lot numbered eleven (11). on block number, d thirteen hundred and nine GWJ). on map of property of Benjajmin f>. Daurnont, now on Hie in the office of the Register of '-aid County. CARD II. RU EM PL EH, Sheriff. Dated November 0, 1901. Jersey City News and The Observer. SHERIFF'S SALE — HUDSON COMMON Pleas Court. .* Walter E. Coney vs. William J. Benson. FI. fa., &c. On Dockered Judgment. Returnable December Term, 3901. Henry J. Melosh, Attorney. By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed and delivered. I have levied upon and shall sell by public vendue, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the nineteenth day of Decem ber next, at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the right, title and estate of the above named defendant, William J. Benson, in and to all the following de*cribed land and premises, with the appur tenances, that is to say:— All that certain lot of land and premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey City, in j the County of Hudson and State of New Jer- i sey, which on a “Map of property of D. B. j Wakeman. D. Gould and G. S. Gardner, situ ated on the Bergen Heights, one mile from Jersey City Ferry, surveyed and drawn by John Bevan, City Surveyor, Commercial Build ing, Jersey City." arnd Hied in the Register's Office of Hudson County, is known as Ipt numbered thirty-eight (38), on the northerly side of Bowden avenue (now Belmont avenue), said lot being twenty-five feet wide by one j hundred feet deep. CARL H. RUEMPLER, Sheriff. Dated November 12. 1901. Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald. SHERIFF’S SALE.—IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey. Between Guy B. Waite, complainant, and Samuel Malopski et al„ defendants. Fi. fa. For sale of mortgage. 1 premises. Returnable February Term, 1902. Weller and Lichtenstein. Solicitors. By virtue of the above stated writ. 10 me directed and delivered, I shall seii by public vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’a Real Estate Sales room. No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on THURSDAY, the second day of January, A. D. 1902, at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the fol lowing described land and premises, with the appurtenances, being the same described in •aid writ, tha*. *3 to sav: AI1 the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the City of Bayonne, in the County of Hudson and -State of New Jersey/* And which on a certain map entitled "Tax Map City of Bayonne,** is known, marked and distinguished as lot forty-six (46), in block numbered forty-two (42). CAUL H. RUEMPLER. Sheriff. Dated November 26, 1901. Jersey City News and Bayonne Herald. SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE—IN CHANCERY of New Jersey. Between Philip Sieman et ux.. complainants, and Dora Gassnmn et ais., defendants. On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale. Frank J. Higgins, Solicitor. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan cery of New Jersey, made in the above stated cause on the thirty-first da; of October, A. D ! nineteen hundred and one. directing a sale of all and singular the premises mentioned and described in said decree, I, William G. E. See, Special Master in Chancery of New Jer sey. shall sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, the twelfth day of December. nineteen hundred and on^. at two o’clock in the afternoon, upon the premises hereinafter described, which are situated on the east side of the Old Bergen Road, between Cator and McAdoo avenues, Jersey City, ALL the following lands and premises, being the same described in said decree for *ale, to wit:— A certain tract of land situate in the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, described as follows, to wit:— ALL that certain lot of land and -premises situate , in the Township gf Bergen, County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, which said lot as it is laid down and distinguished on h certain*' map entitled "Map of property of Henry Balnbridge situated at Greenville. Hud son County, N. J.. made by John Bevan. March 26th. 1853, and filed in the Clerk’s off ce. of the County of Hudson March 29th. 1853. is known as lot No. thirty-one (31) on said map. fronting on the road from Bergen Point to Newark Plank Road and Bergen Five Cor- , ners. being twenty-five feet wide in front and rear and one hundred feet deep on each side, and being a part of the same land and premises conveyed to the said Henry Baia bridge by John J. Vreeland and wife, by deed dated March 17th. 1853. and recorded in Clerk’s office of the County of Hudson in TJber 28 of Deeds, page 667. &c. INCLUDING the in choate right of dower of Emma Sieman there in. wife of Philip Sieman. TOGETHER with all and singular the hereditaments and appur tenances to the said premises belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated November 12th. 1901. WILLIAM G. E. SEE. Special Master in Chancery. No, 1 Montgomery street. Jersey City, N._J^ TO MRS. CHARLES BRADY. You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1901, 1 pur chased for the sum of twenty-seven dollars and seventy-four cents ($27.74), ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Belvidere avenue, Jersey City, which is laid down and designated as lots 37, j 38, 39, in block numbers 1.658-187, as shown upon L. D. Fmvler’s official assessment map of Jersey City C894). said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of tlie Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30:b, 18*6. entitled:— "An act. concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid tax«s. as sessments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and Imposing and levying a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to en force 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 further notified that you ap pear to have an estate or interest in said lands and real estate, and unless fhe said land arid real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said acts, within one year from the date of sale and before the * expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying t« the purchaser the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of tha said acts. Dated Jersey City, N. J.. Octoher 30th. 190L JAMES J. MURPHY, Pun baser. TO MRS. CHARLES BRADY. You, arc hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1901. I purchased lor the sum of twenty-seven dol lars and seventy-four cents ($27.74), ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Belvidere avenue. Jersey City, which is laid down and designated as lots 34, 35, 36, in block numbers 1.G58-9S7, as shown upon L. D. Fowler's official assessment map of Jersey City (1894), said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of *he Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1886, entitled:— “An act concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as sessments and water rates or water rente in cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to en force 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 further notified that you ap pear 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, within one year from the date „f sale and before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the - same will be given conveying to the purchaser the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of the said acts. Dated Jersey City, N. J.. October 30th, 1901. JAMES J. MURPHY. Purchaser. C£uTi FicAT hi OF REDUCTION OF CAPI tal Stock of the Hooper Drying Machine u>. The Hooper Drying Machine Co., a corpora tion of N. J., doth hereby certify that it has reduced the capital stock of the Company from $io0,000.60 to $5,000,00 by reducing the par value of each share front $100.00 to $5.o0; said re duction having been declared advisable by the Board of Directors of the Company and hav in'- been duly and regularly assented to by the vote of 2-3 interest of each lass of stock holders at a meeting duly called for that pur pose, and written assent given. (Signed) U. HERRMANN, Prest. LOUIS R HCHRAM, Sec’y. Filed with Sec*y of State of N. J., Rept. 30;h. 1901. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—NOTICE IS hereby given that the final account of the subscriber, administratrix of the estate of Jo seph Brennan, deceased, will he audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hud son, and reported for settlement on Friday, the $8d day of November next. Dated October 16. A. D. 190t LEU ,1 L \O J [CIS. fi» ’tifcsiiY r<eks vnr* vm i». Kdwar's. surviving twriiiute under (he wifi of Michael ldmau, •fetf'ti; Emm< L. Licnn.i, widow; Pan lino Menau, widow; L*»u:s W. Uetmu. Eleanor A. Lienau, Ills wife; Fed? crick W. Lienau, Harriet Lienau, hi* wife;: Hans L». Lienau. Margurvtta J’- Lienau, in fant; Louise fdenau, widow; Rudolph C. M. Lienau, Alvina Lienau, his wife; IV: er A. M. JJenau, Jtajtaft A. H. Lienau, infant; Math:: .e ; Rarnbeau, Adolph Raipbeau, her husband; Cecil** Hacot. Liii Hacot, Math tide Schulxjttb H. Octavius Schultze, her husband, and Ed ward \V\ Twight, Waiter Twight, infant; Michael Lienau, Anna Lienau, his wife, and , Ernest Lienau. You arc iu'icby notified that at a public : wale marie by the City Collector of Jersey City, i on the 1st day of November. 1?#7, the May*<r and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for ; the sum of four hundred and one dui'.ars and thirty repts ALL the land and real estate : situate in Jersey City, in the County or Hud son and State of New Jersey, fronting ui Central avenue, which is laid down and des a nated as lots 20 to 23, in block number 708, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 102, made by the: “Commissioners of Adjustment" appointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map was hied in the .office of the City Collector of Jer sey City, on the 25th day of November, 1895, said report and map and said sab: being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of me Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 18?6, entitled :r “An Act concerning the settlement and collec tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as~ess ments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing and F ing a tax, oa&esxmaru and lien in lieu instead of such arrearages, and to enforc*. the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of land* subjected to future taxation and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto.' And you are further notified that you appear to have an estate or Interest in said land and real estate, and unless tb. .aid 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 Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the. foe simple of said land and real estate according to the pro visions of the said act. Dated Jersey City, N. J., November 25. 19'»1. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. E. HOOS. (Seal.) Mayor. Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. (Sale Xo. 7*157.) TO HENRY EGGSRS AND WILLIAM P. Edwards, surviving executors under the will of Michael Lienau, dee’d; Btnma L. Lienau, widow; Pauline Lienau, widow; Louis W. Lienau, Eleanor A. Lienau, his wife; Fred erick NY. Lienau, Harriet Lienau, hi*} wife; Hans H. Lienat*. Margaret! a P. Lienau. in fant; JrfOUi.se l.ienau, widow; Rudolph C. M. Lienau. Alvina Lienau, his wife, Peter A. M. Lienau, Sarah A. ft. Lienau, infant; MathiUe Rambeau. Adolph Rambeau. uer husband; t'-eile Bacot, Lili Bacot, Maihilde SchuiUe. H. Octavius Scilultze, her husband, and Ed ward, VY. Twight, Walter Twight, infant: Michael Lienau, Anna Lienau, his wife, and Ernest Lienau. You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey C.ty. on the 1st day of November, 1S97, The Mayor and AMornvn of Jersey City purchased for the sum of one hundred and forty-four dollars and nineteen cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Ogden avenue, which is laid down and designated as lots 15, IS and 17, in block num ber 704, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 100. made by the “Commission ers of Adjustment” 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 of Jersey City, on the 1st day of July, 1S95, said report and map and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886, 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 such arrearages, and 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 further no. ified that you appear to have an estate nr 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 Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the pro visions of the said act. Dated Jersey City, N. J., November 2-5, 1901. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. E. HOOS. (Seal.) Mayor. Attest:—.. M. ,T. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. • > (Sale No. 7593.) TO HENRY ROGERS AND WILLIAM D. Edwards, surviving executors under the will of Michael Lienau, dee’d; Emma L. Lienau, widow; Pauline Lienau, widow; Louis W. Lienau, Eleanor A. Lienau, his wife; Fred erick NY. Lienau. Harriet Lienau, his wife; Hans B. Lienau, Margaretta P. Lienau, in fant; Louise Lienau, widow; Rudolph C. M. Lienau, Alvina Lienau, his wife; Peter A. M. Lienau. Sarah A. B. Lienau, infant; Maihilde Rambeau, Adolph Rambeau, her husband; Ceelle Bacot, Lili Bacoi. Mathihle Schultze, H. Octavius Schifftze, her husband, ami Ed ward \V. Twight, Walter Twight, -infant; Michael Lienau, Anna Lienau, his wife, and Ernest Lienau. You are hereby nor ified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on tire 1st, day >>[ November, 1897, Tire Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of one hundred and four dollars and eighteen-cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud son and State of New Jersey, fronting on Central avenue, which is laid down and desig nated as lot 14, in block number 710, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 102, made by the “Commissioners of Adjust ment” appointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map was Jiled in the office of the City Collector of Jer sey City, on the 25th day of November. 1895, said report and map and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 3886, entitled f— “An Act concerning the settlement and collec tion of arrearages of unpaid -axes, assess ments ami water rates or water rents in rities of this State, and imposing and levy ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead «>f such arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof, and vto provide for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And you are further notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said land ami 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 Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the pro visions of the said act. Dated Jersev City, N. J.. November 27. 1901. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. E. HOGS. (Seal.) Mayor. Attest:- M. J. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. (Sale No. 7663.) TO HENRY KGGERS AND WILLIAM D. Edwards, surviving executors under the will of Michael Lienau. dec’d; Emma L. Lienau, widow; Pauline Lienau, widow; Louis W. Lienau. Eleanor A. Lienau, his wife; Fred erick W. Lienau, Harriet Lienau. his wife; Hans II. Lienau, Margaretta P. Lienau, in fant; Louise Lienau, widow; Rudolph t\ M. Lienau, Alvina Lienau. his wife; Peter A. M. Lienau. Sarah A. B. Lienau. infant; Mathilde Ranjbeau, Adolph Rambeau, her husband; Cecils Bftcot. Lili Racor. Mathilde Schultze. H Octavius Schultze. her husband, ami Ed ward W. T wight. \Yaiter Twlght, infant; Michael Lienau, Anna Lienau, his wife, anil Erbest Lienau. You are hereby notified that at a public sale made bv the .City Collector of Jersey City, on i he 1st dav of November. 1S»7 The Mayor and \ldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of two hundred and sixtv-one dollars and seventy-six cents ALL the iand and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud son and State of New Jersey, fronting on Central avenue, which is laid down and desig nated as lots 15 fo 17, in block number 710. upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 102. made by the “Commissioners y Adjustment” appointed in and for said riiy by the Circuit Court of the County of Km»son. a certified copy of >Vhk-h report, and map wa.» filed in the office of the city t ollector -.f jersey City on the 25tli day of November. 1HH5. said report arpl map and -saUl sale being made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1S.SC, entitled?— . , ,, “An Act concerning the Settlement and collec tion of arrearages of unpaid assess ments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing and levy ing a tax. assessment und lien 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 ami assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And vou are further notllled that you appear 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 acta, before the expiration of six awmhs from and after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be gi%en conveying to Tiie Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey . City the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the pro visions of the said act, (Seal.) Mayor. Attest:— M. J. O'tXlNNKLL City Clerk. (Sal* No. 7651.) L 1C A L NOTICE IN ''IIANCKHV OF Jtfnt IK.Wm, Rd wnyn Klim Gdklbsou a1s.. .-ompbCl* ani.H, and Jennie 'Steiner ct als.. d/Jcii Jan.*, . My Supplemental Bill for Pan!non. Decree tor Sale. Henry Kwal.l, S.dkdtor. B.v Virtue <>T a ilecrea of fin- < 'curt of Okaii V’ Vy. made Jn the above-stated cause <»n th* th!riy~ffr«t day of October, nineteen hundred and one, directing a sale of all and singular the premises men; oneJ and desur.beil m ti e bill of complaint in said, caiae and, in said decree ter sale. i. William B. Ghiimv./v, Special Master in Chancery of Sew Jersey, Otii Set! at public. vendue to the high bidder, on the premises hereinafter rih^d. id tat a to say, at No. u>l Maple street, Lafayetth, Jersey CHy. New Jersey, on MONDAY, the sixth day • January, A. D. nineteen hundred and two. at two o’edeck In the afternoon, ail that certain plot of land and premises, situate in Jersey I'Hiy, Kudfcon County. New Jc.sey, and known us parts of lot number one «!/ upd- two <£}< in Idoidi number trMruej, <IS), a.- shown on a map enilth-d •May *>( Lafayette. ne mtl* from Jersey Oitv Ferry, Hudson County, X. J„" made )»y L. B. and D. E. Culver, Sur veyor-:, on Hie h the Register's office of Hud son CojiRty whh'h plot may be more particu larly-deheri bed as follow*:— 't‘Tommunciiig at a point in the northeasterly line of Mup.e Street distant eighly-aie Seet ami edevert inch s »$T 13") H«*ui:.ea: i • fly ftoin Hi* casier.’y center of Maple street and Pacific avenue, which point is in the line of land con veyed by the Provident Institution for Savings in Jersey Ciy to Mary F. Pauly; thence north easterly parallel with Pacific, avenue and along the line of said Pauly’s land and also along the line, of land conveyed by the Provident Institution for-Savings in Jersey Oily to Bug uall, fifty fS6> feet; thence southeasterly ar.«i parallel with Maple strict eighteen (18) f e. t more of lesa to a point opposite lo a party wgll, which point Is also In the .«• »utbea»«ef1y line of \M* premises conveyed to the said Thd Provident Institution,.fur Savings in Jersey Oity. by deed hereinafter. recited; thence south we.- tevly along s^id line and parallel with Paciti avenue, to, through and beyond the centre of said parry wall/-.fifty (7)> feet to the northeasterly line * of Maple street; thence northwesterly along the noVtlieasu r!y line of Maple street eighteen ’ <1S) f»*et more or less tc the point of beginning. Bejng pWt of th~%am« premises • mv'eyed to the said The Provident.Institution for Saviugs tr. .Je; : . y dry; %jr dV,W ’k Hr Lnrertvv .<her.fl of Hudson County, by need dated August »th. 7v>. and roe. a tied Co -k f D •< is for Hudson County. page 4»>7. ccc.; Including the inchoate right r.f dywer of the defendant, Mar garetta Klitsabeth Xei|, wife of said Alexander Xeil. and Including also the estate as tenant by the curtesy of Morris Steiner, known as Joseph Steiner,, husband of, Jennie Steiner, de ceased. Together with all and singular the heredita ments and appurtenance* to the id premises belonging or in any wise-appertaining. Dated December 2. l»Mu WILLIAM B. GlLLMf»RE, Special Muster in Chancery. STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT of Stare-vOriiOcate «,f Ub-solution. To all to whom these presortts may »• m#, ; In - : Whereas, !i appears ?<• my .'•atlafactiin. by duty authenticate*! record of the proceeding4 for the Voluntary dU&datloft theretif by the unanimous consent of all the xtookh-fitter*, deposited in tiiy office, that the Tureo Egyptian Tobacco Company, a corporation *>f this Slate. wh<u»e prim-lpa! offi. - i«- situate 1 at No, 15 Exchange pi;o in the Oify of Jer sey City. County of Hudson, State of Xevr Jersey (The (‘orjKwati.n Trust Company of New Jersey being agent therein and in ciarc# thereof, upon whom process may he served), has complied with the requirements of “Ati Act concerning corporations (Revision of 1896),“ preliminary- to the issuing of this cer tificate of dissolution. Now, therefore. I. George Wurta, Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey, do here by certify that the said .corporatinn did, the third day of December, 1901. file in rvy office a “duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said .‘orporaitoa, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceeding* , aforesaid are now on file in my sa d office as provided by law. In testimony whereof. I have here'.# set my band and affixed my official (Seal.) seal, :tt Trenton, this third day of D — pembp.r,. A. D. one thousand nine hun dred and one. GEORGE Wl'RTS, Secretary of Sta e. STATE OF NEW JERSEY—DEPARTMENT of Stare—-Certificate of Dissolution. To all to whom these presents may come. Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record o: the proceeding* for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Kairo com pany. a corporation of this State, whose prin cipal office is Situated at No- 2U Washing ton street, in the City of Jersey. City. County of Hudson. State of New Jersey (Isaac S. Taylor being agent therein and in charge ■there- f, upon whopi process may be served), has complied with the requirements of “An \ct concerning corporation (Revision of 1896).** preliminary to the issuing of (his certificate of dissolution. Now. therefore, I, George Wuris, Secretary of State of the State -»f New Jersr-y. do here in' cert if v that the ttaid eorporatlota di-1. on the third day of December. U*dJ. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent m writing to the dissolution of said corporation, cxecute-1 by all *»f the stockholders thereof, which said consent aad the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid, are now on tile in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official (Seal.) seal, at Trenton, this third day of De eember. A. D. one thousand nine hun dred and one. GEORGE WURTS, Secretary of State. TO MARCUS B. COUGHLIN. MARIANA A. ugaeu. William O. Wheeler, Andrew H Green, executors under the will of Will.am B. Ogden, dec’d; Abba Ann Baldwin, widow; Mary C. Baldwin, widow; Kathryn C. Bald win. and Amelia Reinke, tenant. You are hereby notified that at a public sai# made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 6tn day of October, 1396, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for th# sum of three hundred and sixty-five dollars and fifty-one cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Webster avenue, which is laid down and designated as lot 30, ift bloc c number 785. upon an assessment map annexed to u report num ber 192, made by the ••Commissioners of Ad justment’* 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 or J rsey City, on the 25th day of November, 159&, said report and map and said sale being made . pursuant to the provisions of an act of tn# Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 3% 1886. entit’ed:— , _ “An Act oncerning the settlement and collec tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess ments and water rates or water rents ix» cities of this State, and imposing and levy ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu arvg instead of supti arrearages, and to egforc# the pavment theretif, ana to provide for th® sale or lands subjected to future taxatlo* and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And yo are further notified that you appeal to have an estate or interest In said land an* real estate, and unless the said land and rea 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 Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, th® fee slropU of said land and real estate according to tha provisions of the said acL Dated Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 2.>, 1901. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. E. HOOS. Mayor. Atteft:— M. J. O’DONNELL, City Clerk. (gale No. 70t* ) TO WILLIAM HENRY WATTS AND Mlfes. William Hftury Watts, wife of said William Henry Watts. You are hereby notified that at a public sal* made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the eighteenth day of September. 11*00. I pur chased for the sum of nineteen dollars and fear cents. All the land and real estate nituar* in Jersev City, in the County of Hudson anti State of New Jersey, fronting on Tonneie ave mie, which is laid down and designated as Iota thirty-ftvo and thirty-six, in blev-k numbered nine 'hundred and thirty-eight, as show n upo* L G. Powders Official Assessment Map of Jersey City. IS’M. said sale being made pur suant to the provisions of an act .ol' the Legi* iuture of New Jersey, passed March 30th, l$«u, entitled “An Act concerning the settlement and collection of arrearages and water rates and all water rents in cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and instead <>f such arrearages and to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for the. sale of land subjected to future taxation and •issessment.*’ And the several supplement* thereto* And you are further notified .hat you appear t«> havo an estate or interest in said ianU and real estate and on leas the said iaiKfc and real estate almil be redeemed, as provided in said act. within v>ne year from the date of sale and before the expiration -f six month* ;’Am and after the service hereof, a deed for ife same will b£ given, conveying to the par* chaser the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the provisions of »ahi aci*. Dated Jersey t-iiy, N. J.. Sept. 24, 1901. tfiRAH JONES. Purchaser. " ■ .—.....■ IN CHANCERY OB NEW JERSEY. To Serena Rossing or Ressin*. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on th# day of the date hereof, in a cause where in Jonn Rhsslngr ife petitioner ami you aro defendant, you are required to appear ant* atxawer to the petitioner's petition on ( r "before the ninth day of December . next, or that in default thereof, such deer- * will be made against you as the Chancel lor shall think equitable and just. The said petition is filed against you tor a d •• voice from the'bond of matrimony. Dated October 7, 3901. J. HERBERT POTTS. Solicitor of Petition*!, 16 Exchange Place, LI**: - k&>:. ^ a.