TOURNAMENTS AT TENNIS. THE RESULTS OF THE GAMES AT

ΙΛΕΑ TETTE AND OREEyVIZLE.

Edward· Wins the CliBmpIoushlp at

Lafayette—Honors Kven at Green- ville—Local lîall Players Put Away Ttaolr Bats—Our Athletes ami Pluliters.

The Lafayette Lawn Tennis Club re-

sumed their club tournament on their pretty ground on Pacific avenue yester- day. The pleasant weather brought out the ladies. Seventy belles of Lafayette were present and encouraged the players to do their prettiest. Sharp playing was

the result. The opening event was the unfinished match between Dave Edwards and Charles Mead for the championship. It was close, quick, even work, and

they kept together until almost the end, when Edwards forged ahead and won the honor.

The doubles followed. Edwards and Case composed one pair and Booth and Hillfçr were their opponents. The latter pair played with remarkable dash at the outset, while Edwards seemed resting after his hot contest with Mead, and Case appeared rusty. The first round was an easy win for Booth and Hillier.

In the second round Edwards aud Case played with more vim and showed their superior skill. Their opponents made an

admirable defence against the vigorous attacks aud lost by a solitary point.

In the third and final round Edwards and Case easily vanquished their rivals.

The summary:—Edwards nnd Case beat Booth and Hiiier 1—6, β—5, (5—0.

On Saturday next the ladies' singles and doubles. mixed Vnimlps will nTjived.

At the conclusion of the games yester- day Benson challenged Edwards, the champion. The challenge was accepted and they will play on Saturday, October 12.

The Men "Who Row. The concert of the Valencia Boat Club

will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, Hobo- ken, on October 23. The best talent has been selected for the event, and this alone will be worth the admission fee. A hop will follow.

The Active Boat Club has decided to at- tend in a body the concert and hon of the Valencia Boat Club. This is a manifes- tation of the fraternal spirit that should

revail among aquatic and all other indred organizations. The Valencies

met with a severe loss in the wreck of their property during the late storm, and they need help and deserve the SHpport of their brother oarsmen, tor no club has been more eager to advance the interests of boating than the Valencias. They recognize and fully appreciate the kind- ness of the Actives.

Edward Olfermann, the missing insur- auce agent, was the treasurer of the Va- lencia Boat Club. It is known that Offer- mann was in a financial strait. If the club lias detected anything wrong in his ac- counts it is keeping it quiet. The officers will reveal nothing. Even the club meet- ings have been deferred for the purpose of avoiding the hearing of the report of the Investigating committee.

Lava Tennis at Greenville.

The Danforth and Crescent Lawn Tennis clubs played the first of a series of games on Saturday on the grounds of the Danforth club at Greenville

The Danforths were represented by Messrs. Speakman, McAveny, Ashley and Lockwood. The Crescent's cham- pions were Messrs. Speer, Lockett, Tomp- kins and Bonham.

The contests were exciting, as the play- ers fought hard for victory and the scores were close. The visiting team quit the field with the one honot; the Danforths the other—the doubles for gentlemen. The first round was a tie, but the Dan- forth pair, after sharp work, won.

The scores were:— Gentlemen's doubles—Speakman and

McAvery beat Speer and Tomkius, 6—5, 6—5. Loekett and Bonham beat Lock- wood and Ashley, 6—3, 6—3. In the finals Speakman and McAvery beat Lockett and Bouh .in, 0—5, 4—6, 6—4.

Single series for mixed doubles—Mr. Speer and Miss Lockett bent Mr. Detwiler and Miss Mitchell, 6—5, 6—3.

The return match will be played next Saturday afternoon at the grounds of the Crescent Club.

Our Athletes.

The committee ou by-laws of the re-

cently organized Wavne A. C. held a

meeting yesterday. They will report at the meeting of the club to be held tonight at the Avenue House.

Captain Thomas O'Brien, of the Λν^'ηβ A tliln+în ία un on/1 sli-kfrwr X-ï η li η Cl

brought together the Cross Country Run- ners, who will take their first tramp on

October 6, to the Orange mountains. Harry Adams was home iirst at the run

of the Sylvia A. C. The athletes of the Y. M. C. A. and the

Puritan A. C., of Greenville, held a con-

ference on Saturday night to arrange for games on Thanksgiving Day.

Brown, of the Lorillards, ran second in the quarter mile race at Perth Amboy on Saturday.

The club rooms of the Star Athletic Club are at No. 213 Sixteenth street. James McMahou is the president.

The Cable Athletic Club occupy rooms at the corner of Thirteenth and Erie streets.

The members of the Palisade Walking Club had a walk yesterday. They went to Paterson by the way of Bloomtteld and Little Falls. They dined at Paterson and returned by train.

Captain Dewey. Captain Dick Dewey, of the Miller Rifle

Club, defeated Von Dreyle in a match on

Friday. Both belong in the third class of the club's shooters. Von Dreyle has made remarkable improvement In his practice and believed lie was eligible to one of the fiigher classes. He challened the Captain. The result was:—Dewey, 831; \Ton Dreyle, 325. The possible score was 350.

Amateur B»U Players. The baseball season has closed on the

flats south of the canal. The Stocktons, Emeralds, St. Peters, Lyceums, John- stons and Woodwards have wound up the season.

John Good, the pitcher of St. Peter's Lyceum team, was once ambitious to be a reporter. He made a eood start, but I learning that a reporter's life is not a

happy one, smothered his ambition, and is now making a good salary on easier terms.

The Maroons have ended their baseball season.

The Hudsons have not been as success- ful as they expected. They will trot out a better team next year.

Captain Wilson, of the Woodwards, is satisfied with the record of the team this season. They tackled good clubs and are better off in games won than in games lost.

Sporting Notes. "Sparrow Mac" (John McCurdy) is

if.

Athletic Club, either In a ten round go or a fight to a finish.

The Hour Bowling CUiU will have-» good team this season. Several skillful bowlers liavo joined the club

Chappie Morau refuses to 'fight Kelly, the Harlem spider, for less than $500 a

side. Chappie says:—"X am in the busi- ness to make a living. There is no mouey

1

in fighting for #350. " He will not begin negotiations with Kelly until the latter plants a forfeit .of #100 to show that he means business and not bluff.

Billy Teese, the Pennsylvania cham- pion, and Pat Trolan, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, have been engaged to give sparring exhibitions this week at Boyle's Knickerbocker Garden, Hoboken.

The Hudson County Wheelmen will put in a gymnasium.

The State Division Board of Officers of the League of American Wheelmen had a

meeting at Elizabeth on Saturday night and made arrangements for next season.

Keis are biting in Newark and New

York Biy. Sand worm is the bait that wins tliein.

Tom cbda are abundant in the Hacken- sack. (

The National League season ends this

Archie Duke, of the Belvidere Bowling Club, and William Hunt, of the Americus Club, of West Hoboken, are matched to bowl a series of games for a purse.

Tiie Scottish-American Athlctic Club and the Lorlllard Debating and Athletic Association will have their athletic com- petition on Election day at Caledonian Park. There are eleven events on the card.

The Athletic Association of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight to hear the report of the Committee ou Constitution and By- laws. The new instructor will be intro- duced and the racing colors will be adopted.

F. C. Paffer of the New Jersey A. C. broke the record at the games of the Y. M. C. A. in New York. He cleared the rail at 5 feet 8 inches.

George W. Heath defeated Baumaun, the champion sprinter of the American Athletic Club, yesterday in New York. Baumaun allowed Heath 11 yards in 100. Heath won by 4 yards.

A SHOT AT FATHER BUTLEB. Rev, J. A. O'Connor, a Converted Priest,

Denounces Him front tlie Pulpit· Summit Avenue Baptist Chiych was

thronged to its utmost capacity last night. The Rev. J. A. O'Connor, a converted priest, and the editor of the Converted CatlwUc, of New York, officiated, preach- ing from the text:—"Now that the spirit speaketh expressly, that iu the latter times, some ehall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doc trines of men; speaking lies in hypocrisy, having their couscience seared with a hot iron; forbidding to marry and command- ing to abstain from meats which God iiuui created to De received with thanks- irlvinii of them which believe and know the truth."

It was a violent anti-Catholic sermon, and was especially notable for its refer- ence to Father Butler.

"Four years ago," said the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, "this young man loved and married. The parties were of full age and had the right to marry that their parents had exercised before them. They went away and lived together as husband and wife, as long as the estate of the latter held out. Then the young priest realized that he had done a grievous thing in marrying. He went to Hishop Wigger enitent and anxious to kuow what his uty was in the matter, and what he

should do to enable him to return to the Church. The Bishop told him his first duty was to leave his wife and child, and then to go to Canada. The Bishop was grievously in error. No true man would consent to leave the wife whom he had vowed before God to cherish and protect. The Bishop's teachings were doctrines of the devil."

The speaker quoted Bishop Wigger that the Church did not recognize the mar- riage, and denounced the attitude of the Catholic Church "in assuming to over- rule the laws of New Jersey."

The Kev. Mr. O'Connor here turned aside from Father Butler to denounce the Catholic Church for its acts and designs relative to the public schools. Returning at length to the penitent priest he said:— "Some one should take him by the back of his neck and shake him. He was too lazy to work. He had been educated and lived at his ease until his marriage. He was unworthy of either wife or child. He was a'dead beat,' a worthless, cow- ardly specimen. He is sent to do penance, aud is supported at the Church's expense. The bread lie eats would choke an honest man. Some one should compel Bishop Wigger to produce him before a New Jer- sey court, to answer to a charge of aban donment.

"The American people everywhere should protest against aud denounce the action of Bishop Wigger, and should teach him and all representatives of the Church of Rome that there shall be no interference with our laws; no infringe- ment of religious and political liberty; no breaking down of our public schools, and no destruction of the sanctity of iioiue and the institution of marriage, at the instigation of the church."

At the conclusion of his oddress, he re- quested all of the congregation who desired to protest against the action of Bishop Wigger to signify it by rising. The entire congregation arose.

WAS HE DROWNED ?

Davi'l Jarvis, of liayoime, Supposed to lie at the Bottom of Newark llay.

On Saturday night last a man giving the name of David Jarvis hired a boa1 from Ryder's boat house, at the Bergen Point end of the Central Railroad draw- bridge over Newark Bay. He had on a brown overcoat, and in his hands were rod, reel and basket. Yesterday morning the boat was found, unoccupied, near tne Clark buoy, aud there cau be but little doubt that the man was drowned.

This theory is strengthened by the re· portof John Clark, the tender at the draw, who says that about half-past ten on Sat- urday night he heard cries from the bay, but having no boat, and there being no vessel of any kiud uear, he was unable to go to the assistance of the person iu dis- tress.

Jarvis was a single man, who uuarueu ni/ ±>o. 11 \\ esu r orty-sixin SU't.'t'l, Bayonne. He was engaged in a curtain establishment in New York. Efforts to recover the body will be made to-day.

Sudden Death in Rayonne. Andrew McCarthy, aged about twenty-

three years, son of Bernard McCarthy, was found dead in bed at his father's res idence, No. 32 East Forty-first street, Bayonne, yesterday afternoon. The cause of death is supposed to have beeu heart disease. The deceased had but recently procured a license and opened a saloon at the corner of Avenue 1) aud Tenth street, Bayonne. He was a brother of Policeman Bernard McCarthy and of "Jack" McCarthy, of local political note. His funeral will take place to- morrow.

Kayonnettes. Raymond Miller, aged fourteen years,

son of James Miller, a brakeman, living ut No. 483 Avenue D, Bayonne, was

knocked down aud run over on Avenue I) yesterdav afternoon by a black horse attached to a buggy, the wheels passing jver his stomach. Dr. Dallas, who at- tended the boy, says that he is seriously but not fatally injured. The driver of the horse made his escape.

A horse and buggy belonging to For- riuer Brothers, in which were two young men and two young women, ran into a pile of lumber iu front of the new addi- tion to tho Presbyterian Church on Fifth street. The occupants were thrown out ind all of them slightly burned. Their names could not be learned, though it is known that one was a Mr. O'Neill, of Railroad avenue.

So successful was the opera of "Cin- ierella," as presented by Bayonne ama- teurs on Friday aud Saturday nights last hat it has been found necessary to repeat he performance tonight. The Independent German Citizens' As-

iociatiou, of Bayonne, held their annual licnic at Columbia Park today. There ,vas a parade through the principal itreets, In which many visiting ôrganiza- ions participated.

A Pretty Cheeky Theft.

John Murphy, alias Sullivan, and Chômas Trainer were seen about three j'clock iu the morning of September 18 )y Policemen Cooper and Garvin carry- ug a lounge down Erie street. There vere two other men with them. The

— t-..Λ ll. — 1 1

itolen and gave chuse, capturing Trainer vnd Murphy. Wben Che latter was cap- ,ured he exclaimed:—

"Holy — how easy.*' The lounge was subsequently identified

jy Webster, a second-hand furniture lealer on Bay street. When tried this norning in the Court of Sessions they lenied having stolen the lounge and said hey were simply walking with the two lien who escaped. Both men admitted

J i

they had done "time" before and the jury convicted them without leaving their scats. Each was sent to Snake Hill for one year.

IN MEMORY OP MOIULM) H. GILI-ETT.

Appropriate Service* in the Lafayette MetliodUt Church.

Services in memory of Morillo H. Gil- lctt were held yesterday afternoon at Lafayette Methodist Church on Pacific avenue and the edillce was filled with surviving acquaintances, and new and old members of the congregation. Mrs. Gillett and her son Jerome were also present as well as previous pastors of the church.

The services began with a chorus anthem, "Behold in that Day," by the choir. This was followed by an address by the pastor, the Kev. Ρ G. Blight.

Mr. Gillett was one of the founders of the original Methodist Church of Lafay- ette, and was president of the Board of Trustees. He lived and labored for the good of the church, and the memory of his munificence and unselfish devotion are perpetuated in the noble edifice on Pacific avenue.

A dark colored marble tablet set in the west wall of the church near the chancel was the gift of the bereaved congregation and bears this inscription:—"In Memorial of Morillo H. Gillett, born January », 1 ΟΛΑ. -ιJ„,1 i/i icon r\ -f i.1—

organizers of this church, whose devotion and liberality were known to all. The memory of the just is blessed." A memo- rial window has been put in near the tab- let by the members of the family.

Ex-Pastors Hoaaland and Coit were present and paid tribute to their brother's memory. The Kev. Dr. J. M. King, last pastor of the deceased, was also present from New York, together with Dr. Butts, president of the theological seminary at Madison, and Dr. Lowry.

FROM H0E8E8 TO CHILDREN.

Veterinarj' Surgeon Hemiing Extends His Sphere and Loses a Patient.

"Doctor" Charles Henning. of No. 430 Palisade avenue, Union Hill, Is in trouble· The doctor has made a reputation as a skillful practitioner in the stables of North Hudson, and has cured sick horses by the score.

His success among horses led the parents of Charley Young to ask him to exercise his skill upon the boy, who was suffering from acute cholera infantum. The doctor readily responded, but he had never encountered this particular disease among horses, and the child died.

Health Inspector Saltenstahl thinks it was a case of cause and effect, and as

Henning has no diploma ordered his arrest.

Recorder Schleicher has committed him to await the action of the Board of Health.

JOHN L FOR CONGRESS. Boston Democrats Hold a Meeting: and

Boom tlie Big Sluircer. Boston, Sept. 30,1889.—The Globe states

that a meeting of sixty or seventy Fourth District Democrats was held at· the Sher- man House yesterday in the interest of John L. Sullivan's candidacy for Con- gress in that district; that eulogistic speeches were made and plans laid for securing the champion's nomination at the expiration of J. H. O'Neil's term.

The Alpine Social.

The Alpine Social Club, of this city, have reorganized for the season of 1889 with the following named officers:—Λ1. J. Mahoney, president; George F. McCor- rnack, vice president; P. J, McMalion, secretary; James McMahon, flnanaial sec- retary; William J. McKigney, treas- urer." and these members:—James Ormsby, J. Clancy, L. Gallagher, Ë. Smith, N. Harvey, O. Gilchrist and H. F. Clark. The association has met with unusual success as a social organi- zation owing to its efforts in maintaining order and respectability in all its social gatherings. It will give a series of re- ceptions, of which notice will appear hereafter.

Sunday School Convention.

A conference will be held at the Ger- man M. E. Church, in Hudson street, Jer- sey City, by the ministers of the Eastern District of the German M. E. Church ou Tuesday and Wednesday. The confer- ence will open on Tuesday morning, Oc- tober 1, ana will continue until Wednes- day noon. Then the Sunday School Con- vention will take place, in which there will be some very interesting things to hear.

All Sunday school workers and friends in the German wprk in this city and neighborhood are invited to attend. Those coming from distant places will be furnished with lunch Wednesday even-

ing in the Sunday school rooms by the Vniinm Όαηηΐη'α Λ aonnlotmn

Belois—Deickmaun.

Last evening a wedding party occu- pied Kessler's upper hall and celebrated the marriage by the Rev. E. A. Meury ot Mr. William Belois and Mies Mary Deickmaun, both of New York. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Fred Linstedt, and Miss Sophy Deickniann, sis- ter of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The company, numbering about fifty, repre- sented New York, Hoboken and the Heights. Covers were laid iu the supper room, and around the tables the party made merry and drank to the health and prosperity of the young couule. The supper was prepared by Appel, and Fred Neukirch's orchestra rendered good music for the dancers.

Mr. and Mr». Batger'e Silver Wedding. John C. Batger and his wife celebrated

their silver wedding last evening at their house, corner of Bowers street aud Sher- man avenue. Mr. Batger is an old and popular citizen of the Hill and an ex-

presldent of the Arlon Singing Society. Many friends participated in the celebra- tion, and at nine o'clock the Arions gave the couple a serenade. An engrossed original poem, congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Batger and abounding with good wishes, was read by President Pnttoerg and presented. Then the celebration was continued vigorously.

GreAiivHlo'e New llank.

A meeting of the incorporators of the new Greeuvillo Bank was held on Satur- day night at Lembeck's real estate office on Ocean avenue for the purpose of sign- ing α petit ion for a charter. The counsel of the bauk, Mr. Curry, was directed to secure a certificate of incorporation. Nothing further was done and the meet- ing was adjourned subject to the call of the Board of Directors.

Found Dead in Her Hed. Mrs. Caroline Hose, aged sixty-one, re-

siding alone at No. Central avenue, was fouud dead in her bed yesterday morning by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Trail, of No. 28 Bleecker street. Dr. Henry, who was summoned, concluded she had been stricken with paralysis. The County Physician was notified.

Henry Gruonthal'e Death. Henry Gruenthal, one of the oldest and

best known residents of the Hudson City district, ciied at his home, No. 45 Bowers street, yesterday morning. He was

actively couuected with several associa- tions of the district and was widely and favorably known. His funeral will occur at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from his late residence.

How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any

case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J.CHENEY & CO.JProps., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney

for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan- cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,

Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, Ohio. Ε. H. Van lloesen, Cashier Toledo National

Bank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting

directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price T5c. per t>ottle. Sold by all Druggists.

SlliS. FEfcBMNO DIED OF FfilGHT. •

__

She rived Near the Uffrn and tile Mur- der Was Te t MM(11 for Her Nerves.

Mrs. Uffer, the woman whom lier in- furiated husband shot last Saturday evening, Is still lying be', ween life and death. She is not expected to live through the day.

Meanwhile another victim of this tragedy has suffered death.

Mrs. Feebling, the wife of Major Joseph Feebling. the former commander of the First Battalion of the National Guard, died this morning. She has been ill for some time.

Her house almost adjoins the residence of Mrs. Uffer, near Kossuth street, and the horrible occurrences there last Satur- day were too much for her weak nerves.

She became almost frautic with fear, dud despite the core of her husband und the attendance of lier family physician she died.

North Hudson Notes.

Mayor Schlemm, of Union Hill, cele- brated his birthday on Saturday evening, and tho Friendship Club helped him.

Sports Schwartz und Michel became a little too hilarious and Recorder Schlucher fined them *·'■'■ each.

August Zimmerman was fined $3 by Recorder Schleicher, of Union Ilill. for disorderly conduct.

The Right Rev. Bishop Starkey preached on "St. Michael" at the Grace Episcopal Church, Union Hill, yesterday.

Forgot What They Foujjht About.

John Cosgrove, of No. 187 Warren street, and John Gleason, of No. 1G5 Steuben street, becnme involved in a po- litical dispute Saturday evening, and Po- iceman O'Keefe arrested them. This

morning they could not remember what their disdute was about, and Justice Stil- siug sent them back to reflect.

Perhaps Archie Didn't Know Tt. The success of Captain McKaig, of the

Fifth precinct, in closing ttie saloons of Greenville on Sunduy last led to an

enquiry in his precinct If any saloons were open yesterday. I was surprised to find that nearly every saloon in the Dlace was doing business, and succeeded in buying driuks within a stone's throw of the police station.

To Mo there. For upwards of fifty years "Mrs. Wwsi.ow'e

Soothino .Syrup" has been used by millions of mother· for their children while teething with never-falllui? safety and success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothixo Syr*;p èk for Kill ι* hv rimcrirlstfl In «VP Γ ν nnrt of the world. Price tweuty-five cents a bottle. V

J OB PRINTING.

CHEAPEST!

QUICKEST! NEATEST!

ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE IN THE MOST FINISHED MAN- NER AND AT THE MOST REA- SONABLE RATES IN THE

JOB DEPARTMENT OF THE

Jersey City

News ε Establishment,

BILLHEADS, LETTERHEADS,

NOTEHEADS. ! BUSINESS OAKDS,

VISITING CAKBS, TICKETS,

INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS,

HANDBILLS, POSTERS and

LEGAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TURN-

ED OUT IN THE REST STYLE AND A Τ SHORT NOTICE.

BRIEFS, CASES ON APPEAL AND REPORTS OF TESTIMONY A SPECIALTY.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT THE OFFICE OF THE

Jersey City News, Ko. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET [Weldon Building],

JEKSEY CITY.

NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, t

Bay ox s κ, September IS. 163;), s

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIYED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE

CITY OF BAYONNE UNTIL

Tuesday, October i, 1889 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M..

FOR THE PURCHASE FROM THE CITY OF

$68,000 REFUNDED ASSESS- MENT BONDS,

Bearing date July 1, 1889, payable 30 years from date | with interest at 5 per cent, per annum, payable semi annually on the 1st day· of January and July In each year.

The Ixmds will carry accrued interest from date, and be delivered on or about October 11), 188U.

The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Council. W. C. HAMILTON, City Clerk.

IN VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF Chancery made on the day of the date hereof. I

hereby give notice that the creditors of the Now Jersey Steam Laundry Company are required to present to me an«l prove before me. under oath or affirmation, or otherwise as I mav direct, and to my satisfaction, their several claims and demands ugaiust The New Jersey Steam Laundry Company within four months from the date hereof and that in default thereof they be excluded from the bene tit of such dlvidendsas may hereafter be made and declared bv the Court of Chancery upon the pro- ceeds of the elTectsof said corporation.

Dated August 3, 1S8J. C. B. THURSTON

Receiver of the New Jersey Steam Laundry Com- pany.

RECEIVER'S NOTICE—ABR AM Q. QARRETSON Receiver of the New Jersey Lighterage Com,

pany, by order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the New Jersey Lighterage Company, an insolvent cor- poration of the State of New Jersey, to present to him at his office, No. i Exchange Place, in Jersey City, N. J., under oath or affirmation, their several i-laims and demands against thu s-aid corporation within four mouths from the 26th day of August, A. L). 188«J, or they will be forever excluded from the benefit of such dividends as may thereafter be made and declared by said court upon the proceeds of the effects of said corporation.

Jkiu)£t City. N. J„ August 26. urn A. Q. QARRETSON,

Receiver.

iËÉià.

THE MYSTERIOUS KEY.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL WHO U8£ THEM.

medical societies Endorse Them,

PHYSICIANS Prescribe Them,

EVERYBODY Praises Them, and

DRUGGISTS Sell Them.

fB L· ABOHER, Prop., Saratoga Springs, Ν. Y.

'Time Your Watch By Stewart's CM."

Thos. J. Stewart, NEW, ELEGANT

STORAGE WAREHOUSE, AND

MAMMOUTH

CARPET CLEANSING WORKS,

Erie and Fifth Sts,, J. C. TELEPHONE CALL, IBS J. C.

The Storage Department accessible by Ele- vator and entirely separate from the Carpet Cleansing Works.

A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to all to inspect the most complete facilities, patented in U. 8. and Europe, which 20 years' experience (solely in this business) can suggest or money procure, for Cleansing and Renovating Carpets.

RELAYING A SPECIALTY. The Storaze Department is constructed on the

best New York plan—iron partitions, tightly closed rooms, with lock and key. All Safeguards Against Fire, Burglars,

Etc. Ν. Y. BRANCH,

1554 Broadway. Telephone Call 376 39th st., Ν. Y. SEND FOR PAMPHLETS.

Elegant vans for transporting goods anywhere. My processes are exclusively my owu, and I

have no connection with any other establishment.

A URGE STOCK O*

Rugs, Lace Curtains, Clocks,

Rogers' Silverware, AND OTHER USEFUL

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, FOR

CASH OR ON TIME. Call and Examine Them.

GEORGE E. WATSON, 51 Montgomery St.

CO TO

CHMLES WOLF'S

Ms, Mu Bass Pockstbooks. Steamer Chairs. Etc.

REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. SAMPLE CASES AND TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER.

CHARLES WOLF, 58 Cerflandt Street, Ν. Y.,

COR. GREENWICH.

Public Notice It EPORT NO. 42 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF

Adjustment.—Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Adjustment for Jersey City, ap- pointed by tlio Circuit Court of the County of Hud- son. under and by virtu»1 of the provisions of Chap- ter CXIL, of the Laws of 1886, entitled "An act con- cerning the settlement and collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water rents In cities of this State, and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and in stead of such arrearages, and to enforce the pay- ment thereof, and to provide for the sale of lauds subjected to future taxation and assessment,·' passed March 30, 188tf, have made, certified ami hied a report of their proceedings relating to and affecting delinquent land, described as follows, to wit;—

Block 522, lots 23, 24, Magnolia avenue Block 785, lot 10, New Yorkaveuue Block 289. lots 27, 28, Fourteenth street Block f%Sl, lot 18, Newark avenue Block 829, lots 82, 88, Summit avenue Block 828, lot 18, Bright street Block 589, lot 74, Oxford avenue Block 151U, lots 1, 5, Central Railroad of Now Jer·

^lilock 878, part of lot 222, South street Block 853. lot 228, South street Block 90H, lote 27, 28. 25», North street Block 595, lots 7. 9, Newark avenue Block 595, lots 8,10, Van Winkle avenue Block 515, lots 8, 4, 5. Jackson avenue Block 293, parts, of lots 13, 14, 15, Seventeenth

street Block 1510, lot 6, Central Railroad of Now Jer-

"ïtockMl, lot 47, Irving street Block 7?3, lot 87, Sherman avenue Block 523, parts of lots 1 to 4. Baldwin avenue Block 192. parts of lot 48, Montgomery street Block 514, lots 3, 4, 5, C, 7, Chestnut avenue Block 47., lot 23 and parts of 22 and 24, Monitor

street Block 477, parts of lots27, 28, Communipaw avenue Block 33!», part of lot 47, Woodward street Block 525, lots 1, 2,15, Newark aveuue Blocks 2Ï6-279. lots 60 to ?2, Jewett avenue Blocks 27ti-279, lots 1 to a and 47 to til, Jewett and

West Side avenues BioeKS ZiD-Zftf. lots 4 to ai, west siao and Linden

a>Blocke 276-279. lots 26 to 32, Linden avenue Blocks 2715-279, lots 22 to 25 and 62 to 65, Linden and

Jewett avenues Block 201, lots 13, 14, 15, Montgomery street Block 201, lots A, B, C, Chu rcn street Block 201. lot SO, Church street Block 419, lots 27, 28, Ninth street Block 201, lot F. Summit avenue Block 7(:6, lot 23, Jefferson avenue Block «17, part of lot «. St. Paul's avenue Block 812, lot 118, Grand street Block 845. lot 41, Carlton avenue Block 280. lot K. Jewett avenue Block 1377, lots Ε and F, Seaside avenue Block 4HO. lots 25 and Monitor street Block 120, lot 8. Rock street Block 434, lot 2, 3, 4. Johnson avenue Block 434, lots 7 e ud 8 Monitor street Block 434, lots 11, 12. 13,14, Clay street Block 434, lot 32 Garrabrant street Block 199, lots 23, 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, Summit avenue

and Water avenue Block 1416, part of lot 8, Linden avenue Block 8»7, lots 3, 4. 5, Durham avenue Block 87, parts of lots 33, 34, Clean avenue Block 88, lot 28, Belvidere avenue Blot k 349, lots 19 and 20. Bishop street Block 6t«S, lots & 6, 7 and S, West Side avenue Block «β, lots 9 to 32, Houdley avenue Block 124, lots 1 to 5, Academy street Block 124, lots 6 to 10 and part of 11, Garrabrant

^Block 122, lots 14 and 15, Tonnelle avenue Block 853, lots 3 and 4, Clifton place Block 353. lots 19 und 20. Cornelison avenue Block 197, lots 18 to 23. Bergen avenue Block 73, lots 115, 117 and 119, Washington street And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the

tweuty-eighth day of September, oighteen hundred and eighty-nine, at the Court Bouse, in the City of Jersey City, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the time and place for hearing any objections that may be made to the assessments, charges aud liens Axed and certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment in said report, wheu and where all parties inter- ested therein may be heard.

Bated J husky City, N. J. .September 14, 1889. DENNIS M'LACGHLIN.

Clerk oi the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson

CASH OR CREDIT. GRAND «

FALL OPENING Mullins & Co.'s

121,123 and 125 Newark Avenue, JERSEY CITY,

I

Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Bedding, Window Shades, Cornices,

Clocks, Stoves, Ranges, BABY CARRIAGES,

Refrigerators, Lamps, Crockery, China, Glassware, Bar Goods,

CHANDELIERS, &c.# &c„ &o. 1 THIS STOCK HAS BEEN SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE

FALL TRADE. Every taste can be gratified, and every style can be found In profusion.

xne uarpet Department CONTAINS AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OP

Tapestries, Body Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters, Wiltons and Moquettes,V

of the Latest Styles and Choicest Patterns, with superb Borders to match;

Ingrains, Kiderminsters, Rugs, Fancy Mattings, Stair Cloths,

Mats, Linoleum, &c., &c. The prices of all these goods are lower than ever offered in this country.

Credit GciYen at Cash. Prices.

MULLINS & CO. The Horse Care from Hobokeu, Erie R. R. and Penn, Depot pass our door.

HORSE BLANKETS NEVER BEFORE WAS THERE

SUCH A SACRIFICE IN THE PRICE OF HORSE BLANKETS AS THAT NOW

OFFERED BY

J. SCHELLEIBEEGEE. I HAVE THE

Largest Stock anlFinest Assortment TO BE FOUND IN THIS VICINITY.

CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.

J. SCHELLENBERGER, Harness and Carriage Repository,

85 MONTGOMERY STREET.

η -r-* 11

xurner oc oenneii,

ebtabijIshed sa YEARa

t

23 & 25 NEWARK ATTENUE, J. C.

RETURN OF THE OYSTER. They arc fine this season and the

place to get them is at

Post's Sea Food Market, No. 255 WARREN STREET, between

Montgomery and York streets. Order by telephone promptly attended to

Telephone call 134 B.

HIGHEST PRICE PA1JD1

OLD BOOKS MAGAZINES AND LIBRARIES BOUGHTI

B- Scarboro, 94 Montgomery St, J. C.

New books supplied at a liberal discount from pur chasers' prices. Call or send for bargain catalogue of 76 pages; free to all on application.

GEORGE W. LAB AW,

ARCHITECT! ROOMS 92 AND 93 WfcLDON BUILDING^

76 Montgomery Street.

GLOCK'S MARKET, The Favorite place for families to get

their Groceries. Meats and Provisions·

No, 176 Mercer Street, ! \

V.

Λ

♦ 3T03EÎ. ♦

Pure Wines and Liquors

CALL AT

Lewis Fischer's, 109 Newark Ave,

Wholesale Liquor Dealer Monogram

Whiskey, Full Quarts, One Dollar per Bottle

R. H. WEAVER, MAITOFACTUBBB 0»

AWNINGS, ξ FLAGS ςξ

Cl «01

Horse, Truck and Wagon Covers. TENTS KOH HIRa

26 and 2P %egory Street, J. C .eted Ut«iV

i S l p·

L-