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1 [_■ ■ IN . ._ WOMAN’S WORLD. y- ■ .. More and more is it a delight to gaze npon the domestic underwear and less and less does the woman of real ehic lind it a necessity tp invest in imported lingerie. A buyer says that domestic toil ers are now doing work which compares favorably with that which has made famous the eonveuts of the old world, and especially of France.' We owe this to the improved taste of the American woman. Even those who used to_con Bider themselves and their children lav ishly dressed because they were smother ed in yard after yard of machine made embroidery and lace, now demand bet ter things. And tliey may have them ready made without paying the price asked for the imported. lo be sure some of the petticoats show deep embroidered flounces. But these flounces are not of the cheap heavy em broidery with which counters were heap ed a few years ago, but rather are they of the deep sheer materials such as our grandmothers and great grandmothers delighted to embroider. Furthermore, the embroidery has quite the delicate 'beauty of the old pieces which many of us treasure. And here in these fine flounces we find the now stupendous favorite, the grape. The vine with its delicately veined leaves, flourishes as it iuay, the great clusters hang as richly full as they now do iu many an arbor. And there’s a new kink to these flounces as noticed in a particularly stun ning lot just opened in a great store. Whether fine embroidered the flounce be one deep one. or composed of three (each fulled on to the one above), it falls over an under ruffle edged with lace! You've no idea how rich this is unless you have seen it. The lace, even though it doesn't show to speak of, gives the sheer em broidery an exquisite not to say sumptu ous look. The effect is as that of a plain dress worn over the daintiest of under things. These are among the most fetch ing dress petticoats. On night gowns and the various smaller pieces the fine points are even mere noticeable, because less adornment is required. One exquisitely simple gown for instance shows fine tucks to the yoke depth. At the neck and sleeves there are collar and cuffs of embroidery, not an edge bent into shape, but artistic little bits formed for the purchase. One would never credit this exquisitely simple gown to any save the placid nuns" in their convent quietude. Another gown, with a simple Val. edge at the wrists and square neck, shows an equally admirable departure. Instead of the insertion of embroidery being mitered at the corners the square shaped strip is embroidered in the original piece. It's just these little things that make these domestic pieces bits of true art instead of ordinary underwear iu wholesale quantities. Still other pieces show inset bits of finest} embroidery. A gown, chemise or corset caver that of yore might have had a big yoke or other top arrangement cut out of solid embroidery now shows a fascinating inset with a delicate spray embroidered thereon. These insets are in variations of the medallion shape. . • . The corset bag has become a part of teu*'s underwear. It isn’t really to wear, lull all who wear corsets should know event it. This is a long, narrow bag of m'iK or muslin; it should be four inches longer than the corset and of exactly the same color. It is furnished inside With lit lie seent bags suspended from nr n ow ribbon*. Into this bag the corset :s pat at night and the string is drawn up. This serves the double purpose of protecting the corset and perfuming it. Mere than that, it hides the corset, and, in cr.se it is laid away, one can tell at a glance the color of the corset that is in side. The valuable discovery has been made that half of women’s ills come from wearing the same pair of corsets every day in the week. The harm arises from the fact.that the pressure is exerted on tkt- same place always and one gets tired in spot*. A change in corsets would mean a change in pressure, and, as in the case of a pair of shoes, much discomfort would be averted. The newest corsets are of the thinnest material, and for this there are several stuffs that feel like silk, wear very nice ly, and are really no heavier than siik. They can be bought in the pale tones and for S3 or $3 one can get as good a corset as cost three times as much a few years ago. Those who fancy the handsomely fig ured corsets and cannot buy them can iwitata the French method, which is to etobrelder them by hand. A delightful little set, a corset and a csraet cover, was embroidered in pansies. Tfce corset cover was a very short bolero, l;*tle more than a pair of arm holes. This was embroidered in purple wash pansies, then came the corset, embroid ered to match and apparently taking up the pattern where the other left off. * * » A leaf is composed of a great number •; cells, the walls of which are brown. In is.* spring and summer these cells are all tilted with fluid, colored with minute grains of red, yellow and other pigments, which, mixed together, appear green, *iVs the “Woman’s Home Companion.” In tt:e autumn, through the cold, oxida tion and other changes take place in the leaf-cells, destroying more or less rapidly 1 certain of the color-elements. As soon as > one of these elements is gone the leaf no longer appears a normal green, but as sumes the shade of the remainder of the color elements mixed together. When ; only the reel element is left the leaf is | red; when the yellow alone remains the leaf is yellow, and when all the color ing matter has gone the leaf is brown. Frost is not the sole cause of the i changes cf color, but it is an important cause. The more gradual the changes of temperature from summer heat to j winter cold, the greater will be the var | iety and brilliancy in the coloring of the i autumn leaves. » ! * * Notice-able garments among first aut 1 umn fineries are the long coats stylish ; women are wearing for railway and sea ; traveling. Made of brilliantine, gloria and taffeta, these long, loose wraps en I tirely cover the costume, supplying in themselves a toilet as elegant as dash ing. Two lately turned out by a New York faiseuse of modish clientele for a Lenox beauty embodied points the seek er after traveling eoats would do well to consider. “Duster” was the homely and familiar name given to one. This was of dull red brilliantine, with black stitehings, black and red bone but tons, and black satin facings for orna ment. The satin took the shape of a narrow rolling collar running down in facings for the fronts; the bottoms of the wide sleeves, with oddly shaped bishop puffs at the inner arm, and flowed plain at the back, were also faced with this and turned over. Stitched epaulette bands, held down by the buttons, crossed the shoulders, two shorter ones, with the same pointed ends, serving as front fas tenings. « * . Miroir velvet is almost as fine and soft and supple as crepe. It is unquest ionably pushing panne to the wall, and never before was it made in such qual ity and such colorings. It will be nsed i for everything—cloaks, coats, street I gowns, visiting gowns, evening gowns— \ but it is perhaps in the evening shades ' and models that this velvet is most beau tiful. The silvery shot effects in peach pink, in bleu eiel, in Nile green, in rose du Barry are bewilderingly beautiful, and in combination with rich lace and trail ing silver embroidery, are powerful riv als to the sheer diaphonous fabrics that have ruled the feminine faney. Fine Swisses. mousselines, etc., are also to be combined with velvet. Imagine a silvery green mirror velvet made with a fichu of sheerest mousseline lace trim med and with deep elbow ruffles of the mousseline and lace, while the clinging skirt opens very slightly in front over a petticoat all mousseline and lace. Or take a velvet prineesse gown in the peach pink that is winning such fa vor and is such a luscious hue in any gleaming fabric. Set a broad band of heavy old ivorv lace on the bottom of the gown. Put a deep bertha or collar of the same old lace around tlie decol lete. Wear a girdle or a huge old-fash ioned brooch of silver set with uncut emeralds (or imitation emeralds) and j’ou have a costume to conjure with. Lace is the ideal trimming for the vel vet gown, but it must De of rich qual ity. Tlie millinery shops are literally brim ming over with novelties. Many of them are intended for winter use. and the present warm weather will delay their putting on. Here are a few notes in hat brims: They say that— 1. Hat brims will be smartly rolled away from the face this coming win ter. 2. A new and soft gray aureole effect will be imparted by covering such a roll up with a band of squirrel fur. This is acknowledged to be much more becom ing than some of the artificially dark ened long-haired furs, such as were worn last season. 3. The effect of wearing two, three, five or seven hat brims will be produced by the new mode of trimming. The brim of a dress hat is faced with successive rows of velvet ribbon alternating witli bias-cut bands of silk, or with silk or satin ribbon. The rows overlap slightly, that next to the face being superim posed on the other layers. To trim a hat brim in this way you must commence at the outside or upper edge and work downward toward the crown. This prop erly belongs to underbrim decoration. 4. A pretty way of arranging these multiplied facings is to have them alter nate with straight-cut and undulating folds. This is better style than the all undulating rows. 5. The word “brim” is derived from the Anglo-Saxon “bryrnme,” which signi fies edge or border. • * • The study of the lines of the figure, the adjustment of the belt, the dainty finish of the neckband, the easy pose of the head, carnage and walk, are ad juncts by no means to he despised. As a nation the French seek all the beauty there is in an object, and if they suc ceed in finding but little, use that little to the very best advantage. A Frenchwoman’s toilet is almost her religion; therefore her first duty is to ap- j pear well, and the exterior is polished until it would seem there was no room for improvement. The poorest peasant ! bringing her wares to market arranges her coiffure in such a manner as to make amends for the hat she does uut pos isess. .. ... . - t No. 301—September Rhymes. ■* Now the days are growing-. tads and lassies trip to-. i Older youth in quest of f“ Eetake them to tholr chosen —. F- Bummer folk who fled from fei Now return and settle-. L ^ Ko. 302—Initial Paszle. When the names of the above ani mals ai ,'uessed, the Initial letters word dear to the heart of thS farmer.—St. Nicholas. . - % No. 303.—Central Syncopations. 1. Syncopate a step and leave to move. 2. Syncopate liberated and leave a boy’s name. 3. Syncopate parts of ships and leave rags. 4. Syncopate certain kind of animals and leave studies. 5. Syncopate a kind of tree and leave the opposite of female. The syncopated letters will spell the name of a Greek writer of fables. No. 304.—Word Squares. I. —1. Short poems. 2. A vale. 3. A feminine name. 4. Place of sitting. II. —1. To boast. 2. To wander. 3. Part of a stove. 4. Did go. So, 305.—Word Making. 1. A, E, C, D, N, O.—With these let ters make one word containing the whole number, two with five, and sev en with four. 2. E, I, P, S, S, R, T—Make two words, using all the letters in each, two with six, and three with five in each. 3. A, A, E, H, N, P, S, T.-Make one word, using all the letters, one using seven, two with six, one of them a j geographical name, and three with five. ; 4. A, E, E, H, R, T, T—Make three ; words, using all the letters, four with | six, and six with five. 5. A, E, E, C, H, R, T.—Make two ! words, using all the letters, seven with five, and ten (at least) with four. No. 300.—Diamonds. I.—1. In car. 2. A beverage. 3. j Bright. 4. A part of the body. 5. In car. ! II— 1. In red. 2. Part of a verb. 3. j Dismal. 4. To consume. 5. In red. No. 307.—Arithmetic. 1. Set down 5, 1. a certain letter of the alphabet, and 50 and have a small i bottle. 2. Set down 5, 1, a certain article, | 500, and have an article of food. 3. One hundred, a letter, 100, 1, 50, and have the first name of a noted Englishman of South Africa, recently I deceased. 4. One thousand, 1, 50, 50, and have j a fraction of a small coin. 5. Fifty, 1, 500, and have a movable cover. 6. Fifty, 1, 10, 1, 5, 1, an article, 50, ; and have resembling lye. No. 808.—Bcheadmenta. 1. I am a word of four letters mean ing not fast. Behead me, and I mean not high; behead me once more, and I am an exclamation of pain. 2. I am a word of five letters and mean to look at fixedly. Behead me onee, and I am a weed; behead me again, and I am part of a verb. 3. I mean area and have only five letters. Behead me once, and I am a j step; behead me again, and I am a spot on a playing card. No. 300.—Anagram. U boot a mile—A vehicle which car ries its own motor power. No. 310.—Hidden Rivera. :? 1. Hop over quickly, Simon. 2. Those are two parallel beelines, bo to speak. 3. I often suffer from catarrh in early spring. 4. Please pull up that weed. j* Willing: to Sell. Papa—You know, Sammy, every boy In this country has the chance to be president of the United States? Thoughtful Sammy—Say, pop, I’ll sell you my chance for a quarter.— New York Herald. Just Think ot It. Captain Staysail—Yes, madam, the j needle of the compass always points to the north. Miss Sweetthing—How Interesting! But suppose you wanted to go south? ? Key to the Puzzler. No. 294.—Easy Riddlemeree: Hope. No. 295.—An Anagram: Materials. No. 290.—Geographical Puzzle: 1. Zealand. 2. Derwent, Ouse. 3. Ger many. 4. Troy. No. 297.—Word Squares: ; k ' ( I. II. III. OWLS OBOE MANE WAIT BOIL APES LIKE OILS NEAP STEM ELSE ESPV No. 293.—Bits of Boz: Mr. Pickwick. Mrs. .7arley. No. 299.—Beheadiggs: Clover, lover, over. No. 300.—Gardener's Catalogue: 1. Mint. 2. Forgetmenot. 3. Sage. 4. Heartsease. 5. Windflower. 0. Box. 7. Spruce. 8. Lavender. 9. Dock. 10 j Mutae tmazej. 11. Cattails. v j A FISHING INTERLUDE By E. W. MAYO... Gwrigkt. 1902. k» L W. Miyt ! [coNxirrcED.] Rod did not prose the point further, but he did-not put the dead fish into bis basket. He threw it instead into the bottom of the boat aa though all its value to him were gone. Miss Elliot did not notice this either. After a few formal words she walked up the path that led toward the camp, while Rod turned and rowed savagely toward home. The squall that had been blowing brought up a summer thunderstorm which drenched him through before he reached his own camp and con cealed the evidences of his former wetting. He found his companions sheltered under one of the shacks en gaged In the usual rainy day employ ment of telling stories. "What luck?” called Dean as he ap-, peared. “None at all,” answered Rod shortly^ “No fish?” queried Dean junior. “1 got some, but I slipped down, and< they went into the water.” €*»%••» "Where’s your cap?” “That went the same way.” “How about the wager?” asked White lazily. “I lost that, too,” said Rob as he turned toward his own quarters ins search of dry apparel. i “Don’t seem exactly pleased, does he?” suggested White as Mason’s back disappeared from view. But he for bore to question Rod further. Rod debated with himself that night whether to return Judge Van tine's boat in person or not, but he finally decided to delegate the task to one of the guides. “If she doesn’t want to know me, I’ll let her see that I am not the man to force my acquaintance on anybody," he said to himself, with an attempted loft- i iness which he did not wholly feel. For the time being there was no ! more communication between the camps on Witch bay and Stony point. j Rod went his way, more soberly than usual, and he did not try his luck in i Cheroek again, though White felt called upon to suggest it on one occasion, j After a few days Rod announced one j night as the party gathered about the : campfire: “I guess I’ll go back to New York at j the end of the week.” There was an immediate chorus of “What for?” “The fishing is getting poorer every j day,” said Rod, affecting a bored tone, “and I’ve already been away four ; weeks. Tomorrow is Friday. I’ll have one more day of It and go down the | lake on Saturday afternoon.” (; “All right,” said White, “If you In- j sist upon it, but we all wish that you! 1 would stay. We’ll go over to Brandy: brook tomorrow. I know some good spring holes there, and we’ll have one day’s good sport before you leave.” . | It was when the two young fisher men started to pull for home after their day’s sport on Brandy brook that they passed within hail of a boat con taining Judge Vantine and his guide. “Come over here, sir,” called, the,.1 judge peremptorily as he Identified: Rod. Then, as they obeyed and rowed alongside, he went on after the usual j greetings and the inspection of their. ! catch: “Why haven’t you been over to see us? I think you owe me at least a duty call. For a week I’ve been j! wanting to thank you for taking suchj good care of my niece. She may have. something to say on that score herself If you give her a chance.” White opened his eyes an unusual distance and looked hard in Rod’s di rection at these remarks, but he said nothing. “I’d be glad to come, sir,” said Rod (n confession, “only—I thought—of go ing out tomorrow,” he ended lamely. ’ “Nonsense!” said the judge, with vig or. “The lake has settled just enough . to make good fishing In the spring holes. This is no time to leave.” “I think,” said Rod when the usual j campfire coterie assembled that even- j Ing, “that I’ll stay a few days longer after all. We found some mighty good sport In Brandy today, didn’t we, White?” “Yes,” said White, with a profound wink in the direction of Dean junior. “I did.” vroui mat time on me vvucn Day camp saw little more of Mr. Roderick | Mason than it would if be had carried j out his determination to return to the i city. He developed a sudden fondness for the society of Judge Vantlne. Ac cording to the accounts which he held forth for the edification of his com rades, the amiable judge was continu ally organizing fishing parties or trips to Darning Needle or Indian mountain pond, to the success of which the com pany of Mr. Mason was absolutely es sential. The camp noted as a signifi cant fact that Miss Elliot’s name was mentioned casually or not at all In these recitals and needed no further in dication ns to how affairs were going between these young folks. There was no surprise, therefore, at the breaking up of the White bay contingent when Rod announced that he had accepted Judge Vautine’s invitation to join the latter’s party for o week "in order to meet some people who were coming up from the city." Nobody made any pointed remarks on the subject except [White, who called out: "Let us know, old man. as soon as you have decided when It is to be.” A chorus of good natured ladghter came from the boats as they saw even at a distance that Rod was blushing On the last day of tlielr stay In camp 1 Rod and Miss Elizabeth decided to make a farewell trip to the Cherock pool, beside which they had first met. Talk drifted Inevitably to that earlier occasion, and they went over all Its de tails as they had done a hundred other times. When Elizabeth had concluded her description of his ridiculous ap pearance os he plunged Into the water, Rod cleared his throat with an evident off wit. “Bess,” he aald, reaching out for the hand which she had allowed to drop Idly to her side, “I want to ask you a question; but first I have a confession to make.” “A confession?” Elizabeth’s tone In dicated a proper amount of alarm at his solemn manner, and she made a weak attempt to withdraw the white band that lay enveloped between two big brown ones. “I suppose I ought not to listen to it; but,” finding that there was no Intention of releasing the hand, “I am curious to know what it can be.” “Well,” began Rod heavily, “you re member the time we were Just speak ing of.” “You mean the time when you met with your accident? Yes, I believe I have some recollection of the occa sion." She gave him a glance that would have precipitated matters had Rod been looking at her instead of at the toe of his boot. “Well," went on that mentally bur dened person, “it wasn’t an—an acci dent.” This time Miss Elliot seemed genu inely surprised. She stood up so sud denly that the white hand was with drawn before Rod could prevent it. “Not an accident?” she repeated. “Then what in the world was it?” “I—I did it on purpose,” went on the contrite Rod, bowing his head beneath the heavy load of his remorse. “I did it on a—on a bet." “I ought to be shocked,” she said, .with severity. “Yes, I am shocked, Roderick Mason. How do you explain such conduct?” “Well,” said Rod, fairly writhing In his abasement, “I didn’t know you then, hut of course I shouldn’t have done It anyway. Only the boys—one of the boys—joked me about wanting to meet you, and I told him I could go over to your camp and meet you any time, and he said that would be forc ing my acquaintance on you, and— i well, he kept it up until I got out of patience—a little”—Miss Elliot strug gled against another smile—"and I bet him that I could come over here and meet you and row you home.” “And you did,” supplemented Eliza beth. “I suppose you felt very fine to .win such a bet as that.” “No,” said Rod, with his first ray of hope, “X didn’t. I felt ashamed after I made the bet, and I felt more ashamed after I—saw you. I wouldn’t have asked to take you home that day if it hadn’t been so stormy. That was wliy I stopped when I first started to ask you. I thought of the bet. And that was why I wouldn't row around the island. I didn’t want the boys to j see.” “And what did your—your friend say and what did he think of me when you told him that you had won the bet?” continued Miss Elliot relentlessly. “I didn’t tell him,” Rod asserted. With a little more spirit than he had before exhibited. ‘‘You don’t think I could have done that, do you? I told fclm I had lost it. I paid it.” Elizabeth sat down again. Her hand unconsciously touched the brown one that lay helplessly on the bed of the moss. “Since you didn’t tell that you had won the bet,” she said, “I don’t know but that you can be forgiven for tbe rest.” Rod straightened up suddenly. In voluntarily squeezing tbe little hand until It was decidedly pink. He looked straight into the gray eyes that had j dropped before his gaze. “Yes,” said Elizabeth, while a faint color glowed through the tan upon her cheeks, “you are forgiven.” And at that Rod felt emboldened to ask the question he had before refer red to. * I-.ater — some time later —when the conversation bad been rgpumed, Rod remarked while he patted the white hand, reached this time by encircling his companion’s waist: “There’s one thing, though, that j wasn’t in the scheme—the trout. That’s , why I wanted you to take it that day. | It would have made me feel better if you had.” “Yes?” queried Elizabeth. “I was Just wondering what part the trout played in your little drama. I wanted to accept it, too, only I thought it bet ter not to.” After another Interval Ellon both spoke: iuc waj, ivuuaiuh. ucur, yuu said that one of the boys had joked you about me. Did it happen to be Billy White?” Rod sat up again. “You know White?” he asked in as tonishment. «. “Since he is my cousin, yes,” replied Elizabeth, her smile this time break ing into a ripple of laughter. “Well, I’ll be”— Rod checked him self. “Then you are the Cousin Eliza beth he was always craekhig up to me when we were in college! The vil lain!" “Do you think'so?” asked Elizabeth, pretending to draw away from him. Rod immediately proved that he did not think so. “And you are the Rod Mason whose praises he sung in my ears until you threatened to become a bete noire,” re sumed Elizabeth when she had recov ered breath—“in fact, until I arrived at a very unfavorable opinion of you. He told me when we came up here that be should make a bet with you on the very subject that he afterward did. He also said that you would win the bet If he did. And 1 told him that it „ THE WEELITTLES AT HOMBURG. Onf a f? W. ' ■■ '”O. ^ Overtookind "the Ft/uhehh. Fountain, JtomfronF, they i//en< tAe/r nirrounamgs Wif/i fati-ftSct/on. .. . I..,. . I I .,.... .— FIND ANOTHER PARK LOUNGER. you were the sort of person who would make such a bet. you would certainly lose It, and that If you did not lose It I would pay it. You see, I was prepared for you In a way, but 1 didn’t expect you to make your appearance in just the manner you selected. When you told me your name, I was suspicious for a moment, but I thought It must have been an accident. Why, Roder ick, you might have broken your neck.” “It was worth the risk,” said Rod •nthuslastioally. “Then,” went on Elizabeth, “when you insisted on rowing me home my suspicions were aroused once more. That was why I suueasted that von “Yes. I am shocked. Roderick Ma$on.” row around the island. When you wouldn’t, I thought again that I was mistaken. After I saw how manly you were about the whole matter I didn’t care whether I had been mistaken or not. You see, Billy didn’t tell either of us all that he might.” Rod was still puzzling over these un expected revelations. “But you and White never saw each other while you were up here?” he said. “Well, hardly ever," admitted Eliza beth, “and then when you were not in the vicinity. Billy is too careless to take much trouble for a mere cousin, and, besides, X suppose if would have interfered with his little plan. Do you object to it?” “Darling!” said Rod, and again there was a long interval of silence. “You see, it was really Cousin Will who brought us together,” said Eliza beth some time afterward when the happy pair were on their way back to camp. “Not only the first time, but aft erward, when you were going away, he got you to go fishing over in Brandy brook, where he knew that uncle was to be.” "He's tne dearest renow in tne world, said Rod. and the next day he wrote to White to tell him that the "day” would very soon be set. At a wedding which took place some months later White was the most prominent figure aside from the bridal pair. After the reception, when the house had been cleared of the guests, he bore down upon the twain with a j handsomely mounted figure of a stuffod | trout. “Here Is a bit of evidence In the ! case,” he said soberly, “which I trust 1 you will keep from the oblivion to which Rod would have consigned It 1 that first night, and here it is.” “It shall adorn our dining room,” said Rod, “and you must come often and eat under it.” “And In recognition of your valuable ! services In the whole affair,” put in Elizabeth, “I hereby declare that you may have one extra kiss trom the bride.” __- — - - .fiM. Quite Right. Weary Willie—Modern improvements mgy be fine, but they have their draw backs. * Tired Traddlcs—For instance? Weary Willie—When a fellow sneaks into a stable to sleep nowadays, be finds nothing la it but baled liay.— Judge. - V LEGAL NOTICES TO ANNIE D. ROE, SOMETIMES KNOWN as Annie D. Gilman, also known as Annie D. Dunning; Allred Gilman, Olivia Drew, widow; Helen Tuttle, widow; Caroline Scam mons, Joseph Scammons, her husband; Wil liam M. Dougherty, Letitia Al. Dougherty, his wife; Michael Curley, Bridget Dunning, widow; Alice Caime3, widow; David B. Day, John Neary, Bertha Chamberlain adminis trator of the estate of Thomas A. Chamber lain, dec’d; Charles K. Wells, Jerome K. Brigham, Horace A. J. Upliam, partners, trading as W'ells, Brigham & Upham; Thomas C. Lyman & Henry L. Greenman, partners trading as T. C. -Lvman & Company; John J. Toffey, formerly Sheriff of Hudson County, N. J., and The State of New Jersey. You are hereby notified that at a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 8th day of October, 1895. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum of nine hundred and sixty-two dollars and sixty-five cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud son and State of New Jersey, fronting on Fer ris street, which is laid down and designated as pt. lots 1 and 2, in block number 593, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 85, made by the “Commissioners of Adjust ment” appointed in antk for said city by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a cer tified cbpy of which report and map was filed in the office of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 30th day of August, 1892, said re port and map and said sale being made pur suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis lature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886. entitled:— “An Act concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as sessments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and t« 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 notified 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 j 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 provisions of the said act. Dated Jersey City, N. J.. July 10, 1902. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. M. M. FAGAN, (Seal.) Mavor. Attest:— M. J. O'DONNELL. City Clerk. (Sale No. 5.573.) TO MICHAEL' REILLY, ANN REILLY, HIS wire; Frances P. coles, widow, Charles F. Coles, Harry A. Coles, De WUt Tappan, John 3. C. l'appan. E.iza C. Tappan, Fanny W. Tappan, widow, Archibald D. Tappan, infant; r.eirs-at-ia>v of Frankllr Coles, dec’d^ Richard Lahey, Lizzie A. L*. hey, his wue; Mary Am merman, leunant. and The State of New Jersey. You are hereby notlflod that a public sale made by the City Collector of Jersey r’lty, on the 3d day of July, 1900, The Mayor and Alder men of Jersey City puxchased for the sum of sixty-two dollars and ninety-six cents ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey City. In the County of Hudsun and State of Near Jersey, fronting on Hopkins avenue, which 13 laid down and designated as lot 6S C, In blocK number 564, as shown upon L. D. Fowler'# Official Assessment Map of Jersey City, N. J.. 1894, said sale being made pursuant to the pro visions of an act of t>'«? Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 18S5. entitled:— ••An Act concerning the settlement and col lection of arrearages of unpaid ta.xes, as sessments and water rates or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing an \ levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and to en force .he payment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation and assessment." And the several supplements thereto. And you are rurther notified 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 Pat", acts, within one year from the date of sata and before the expiration of six month's 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 provisions of the said acts. THE MAYO* AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY QJTV M. M. FAGAN. •jo.Cbpc Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. fSale No. 9.684 > MASTER’S SALE OF LAND. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Between Margaret M. Decker et a*., com plainants, and Margaret Downey ec al., uc lendanta. on bill for partition. Henry J. Meiosh, Solicitor. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan cery of New Jersey, maae on the 4ln day of September. 1902, whereby it was orue.Md tnat ail and singular the premises hereinafter de scribed should be sold by and under the direc tion of the subscriber, Charles D. Thump-on, one of the Special Masters of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, I, said Char,es i>. Thompson, Special Master as aforesaid, do hereby give notice that I will se.l at pub.ic vendue to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of October, 1902, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, upon the premises, No. 338 Fifth street, Jersey City, New Jersey. All those two certain tracts of land and premises situate in the City of Jersey Cliy. County of Hudson and S'ate of New Jersey, in County Block No. 1,OQ0. and generally di scrlbed as follows:— The first tract is situated on the northwest corner of Monmouth and Fifth streets. is twelve feet six inches wide in front and rear and fifty feet in depth throughout, and has erected thereon a two-story frame dwell!:, g house. It is known as Lot D in City Block No. 389, and also as street No. 338 Fifth street; with said lot Is sold the rights in any party walls adjoining the same, as described in the decree for sale. The second tract is twelve feet four inches in width in front and rear and fifty feet In depth throughout, and fronts on the northerly side of Fifth street. Immediately adjoining the first tract; has erected thereon a two-storv frame dwelling house, and Is known as Lot E I., said City Block 389, and also as street No 33$% Fifth street; together with all rights in party walls as described in the decree for sale. Including the estate of interest in dower of the defendant, Margaret Dowrey, widow of Andrew Downey, deceased, in said premises. Conditions made known on day of sale CHARLES D. THOMPSON! Sped a 1 Ma^t°r in Chance"!* THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB scriber, administrator of Franklin H. Hollo way, deceased, will be settled by the*IJud3on Couatjr Orphans' Court on October 2i, 1902. ELIZABETH G. HOLLOWAY. railroads. Pennsylvania RAILROAD, THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1902. Trains leave Jersey City as ronowa;— FOR THE WEST. 8.16 A. M., daiiy. Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet Parlor <_ars, Jersey City to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coache* to Pittsburg.) 9.14 A. M., dally, Fast Line, with Buffet ! Parlor Car to Pittsburg. Puliman Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Cleveland. 10.14 A. M., daily, the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited, the pioneer of this class of the ser vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observa tion and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary anu movable electric lights, for Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Indian a poll.-3, Louisville and St. I<ouis. 2.13 P. M, the Pennsylvania Special—20-IIou* Train to Chicago. Puliman Observation, Drawing-room, Sleeping, Dining and Buffet Smoking Car. 2.14 P. M., daily, Chicago and St. Louis Ex press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, to St. Louis and Chicago. Connects for Toledo. Through Sleeping Car to Nashville (via Cin cinnati and Louisville) and Indianapolis. 6.13 P. M., daily, St. Loui3 Express for Pitts burg, Columbus. Indianapolis, Louisville and j St. Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis. 6.15 P. M., dally, Western Express, with Vestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Dinmg Car. 8.14 P. M., dally. Pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con nects for Cleveland except Saturday. Daily for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Vahey Route. 8.44 P. M., daily, Cleveland and Cincinnati Express. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Din ag Car. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE aviL. i For Baltimore, Washington and the South at 8.15, 8.44, 9.45, 10.3! (Dining Car), 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.: 1.14 (Dining Car), 1.15, 2.32 (3.44 Congressional Dimited, Parlor Cars and Penn sylvania Railroad Dining Car), 3.43 (Dining Car), 4.43 (Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), ami 3.44 P. M. and 12.30 night. On Sunday, 8.44. 1.45 (Dining Car), 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.. 1.14 (Dining Car), 1.15 (3.44 Congressional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dning Car), 3.45 (Dining Car), 4.43 (Dining Car). 5 14 (Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night. Southern Railway—Express. 3.43. 4.45 P. M.. 12.39 night daily. Norfolk and Western Railway—For Memphl* and New Orleans, 8.45 P. M. daily. Atlantic Coast Dine—Express. 9.45 A. M. and 9.44 P. M. daily. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway—g.15 A. M. week days. 1.14 and 5.14 P. M. dally. Seaboard Air Dine—Florida and Metropolitan Limited, 1.15 P. M. daily. Express, 12.30 A. M. daily. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express for Philadelphia, 6.33, 7.44, 7.45, 8 13, S 44, 9.14, 9.45 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited), 10 S3 (Dining Car), and 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.: 12.15. 1.14. D15, 2.14 (Dining Cam. 2 72, 3.13 3 45 (Dining Car). 4.13, 4.44. 4 45 (Dining Car),' 5.14. 6.13 (Dining Car). 5.1a (Dining Car), 8.14. 8.44, 9 14 9 44 P. M., and 12.30 night. Sunday, 6 34 8.16, 8.44, 9.14, 9.45 (Dining Car). .11 14 p-nrT sylvania Dimited) M.15, 11.14 (Dining Car) A M., 1.14 (Dining Car), 1.15, 2.14 (Dining Car). 3.43 (Dining Car), 4 13 4.4a (Dining Car). 5.14 (Dining Car). 6 13 (Dining Car), 6.15 (Dining Car). 8.14, 8.44. 9.14, 9.41 P M. and 12 30 night. Accommodation, 11. A. M., 4.52 and 7.13 p M. weekdays. Sundays, 5.If. an* 7.15 p For Atlantic City, 12.1,0 and 11.1a A. M., l u 2.32 P-M. (10.13 A. M. and 714 P, M , through Vestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars. Pas senger Coach and Combined Coach) we-k-lays* and8 12.30. C.34 and 8 12 (through Ve*ttbu«el Train with Pullman Panor Dining and Sm k ing Cars and wide vestibuled Ccache?) a. m. For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route. 7.44 A. M. and 5.14 P M. week-days; C.34 A. M. and o.l4 P. if. Sundays. For Cape May, 12.30 A. M. and 3.15 p \r week-days; 12.30 A. M. Sundays. For Jgong Branch. Asbury Park, Ceenn Grcv+ Point Pleasant, and intermediate statl-ns, via Rahway, 9.15 A. M., 12.34, 3.52, 4.32 and 5.23 P. M. On Sunday. 10.00 \ 5.28 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park g/ Ocean Grove on Sunday.) Tlie New York Transfer Company will ca’l for and check baggage from and to hotels and residences. J R. ht-tchinson. J. R. WOOD. Csn’l Manager. OenM Passerr^- Ag^nt. WEST-SHORE ’=RAILROAD= PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO IHE NORTH AND WEST. the Niagara falls route. ■«2SS“tlSTrSn 2>£2 “atfcos. ‘ al‘y’ Albany “d intermediate l-oo'pPtM5UIJ^’a»rorx.Cats:sl!I Mountains. !:« V Mu Chicago Express, daily. gagMuMEK daily, except Sunday for Cnn Kf.r®wt'ra,*sl«on 8’ We8t Point, Cornwall, New* 6-tn 5»h \?d i"f®rcaed,ate.nations to Albany. .£• l1- Chicago and St. Louis Limited, daily, for Montreal, East Utica, Syracuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, TorcmS -.5etr,01tVrC,e^ve,land* Chicago and St. Louis. *•2° .*■ daily, except Sunday, for Sy^wae. Rochester. Buffalo, Nag** Louis tiaral*ton* Toronto. Detrult and Su 9:J-« P. M. daily, for Albany, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Hamilton Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Ch’caso B'rPllL^'pSMr0O,kIyn B. +10:45 A. M.; BD\n:ko I' Mi; m R‘ R sut,on* Haverstraw Local*:-+6.-«5 A. M.: +2:25 *i » st* 5:3° **• M.), +5:00 P. M +5 JSi *n-3o8p.6m.' p- M)- <«=*• i.3:3 Newburgh Locals:—*8:21, *10:01 +1‘>-13 p \r . *4:45. *0:33 P. M. (6:45 W. 42d st.l ' ' * Kingston Local:—*1:0(1 pm •Pally. IlSundays only. +Kxcept Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, TRt-w Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Faf s Cam's1' Cleveland and Chicago on .through 1\ cstecott s Express check baggage through te destination. For Cab or Carriage? ’phone 90* +ir tickets, time-tables, parlor and aleep n* oer accommodations or Information anol“ offices:—Brooklyn. Nos. 838. 343, 726 Fulton street; Annex f.fflce. foot of FnI’on itreet* New York City: Nos. IB. MS. 671 and 1M« Broadway; No. 133 West On- Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and at station* ® A. IT. smith. Genera! Supt. C. E. LAMBERT. Oen'l p-vsengrr ac.„. 2St. ' «■ nnnl LEHIGH VALLEY Train* arrive and depart from P. R. K. station t Dally except Sunday. Other train* dariy. Leave Jersey City Arrive Jn»T City . .Faaton l ocal. ts.bft a m ..S3 a m ....Puvalo Local. 3.16 a m ’■ 43 a M . Burfalo. Detroit Chlcsco Exp 4 21 r m tl2.14 P M .BLACK DIAMOND XXFRSsS t9 f.§ p * •1*®* PMMauctc Chunk & Hazleton Localt'0.55 a m If i* p M - ...Wyoming Valiev Express.... tl Ot p u t® ■• *? p M ; v;.Easton 1 oca 1.. 4. ‘ ■) pm 6.CJ0 p m Chicago * Toronto Vest/hnla Exp. 8 ‘3 p m 8.1j PM... THB BUFFALO TRAIN8 07 A M Ticker* and Pullman accommodations ct Pennsyl vania Railroad Station. J HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. ~ Henry C. Cryder. Receiver of the Automobile Company of America, ayajnst Albert C. B n er. In atta-ehment. On contract. Notice Is hereby given that a writ of att’ch mtnt was issued out of the Hudson County Circuit Court "against the rights and credit* moneys and effects, goods and chattels lvd» and tenements of Albert C. Banker, an ali en' debtor, at the suit of Henrv o. Cryder re ceiver of the Automobile Company of Am ’rlca for the sum of J12.WA, returnable on the sixth day of October, A. D. one thousand nine hun dred and two, and has been served and du y executed, and was returned on the sa d sixth day of October, one thousand nine hundred anil two. by the Sheriff of the County of Huts n MAURICE J. STACK, Dated October 6, 1302. CHAUNCBY O. PARKER. _ _ Atto-ney. 3 I n t ICC ..Who Have Used Them U%y<L.U Recommend csihafcitST KING'S Star Crown Brand PENNYROYAL PILLS. Muncoicte w*i*r. ae danger, no sain. v ■«* *pr years by I ending special ist*. Handrsd* of fejfe, mon.Ris. A trie twill eonvincs you of their intrinsic vein* lncaMuftupp:e.Mlon. Send ten c*hi» tor soiuple and book. Al! Era/ytfts or by mall $1.50 bon. tWG KHWCIKt CO., Bex 1330, BOSTiW, HASS. -'JJ-L -1-L_-™