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. . . - x \ 1 S a f lii- W s B k ly — 6 P a g e s . A h tH i W ^ I F J P y ) Hi I w n r r w K , ci 'o n , '.WtM»4ttl»VO», V l « M . it K l c h - Claronce- lioills, qa«*ns columns will bs found ttie of the several villages com* wnshlp of Jamaica. Mat- j more extensive treatment ihd la other news columns. h c 1 f \ f^ere will be an entertain* tfaud instrumental music taiation ceremonies, and ceaiyed. The council now in is I*odt ord^ A. Jones, of Jamaica -tfe been spending the holl- family, returned to his eV«^' Y,» on ^s^hesaay. ^ eytef3n, of Maple street, ^ ’confined to her home by during the past week, Is con valescing. Ih e new three-story building for store and dwelling in course of erection by E. O’Donnell of Brooklyn, on the comer of Oak street and Jamaica avenue, Is in frame and partly enclosed. It is to be ready for occupancy oj the first of April. The Richmond Hill and Columbia fire departments are making arrangements for holding a grand entertainment at Colombia Hall, on the evening of Febru ary 11. Proceeds for tbe benefit of the departments- ■ The public schools reopened on Wed nesday. The Rev. Arthur J. Smith of Welling ■\* street, started on Wednesday for Mor gantown, West Virginia, where he ex pects to spend several weeks. v Mrs. Helen Morstan, 75 years old, died jAk her home on the Williamsburgh road f x Tuesday. She leaves a husband and -ee daughters At the election for officers of Columbia Hose Company,, held on Wednesday even- Iffg i William CL Konz was elected fore. man; Charles Kerainger, assistant fore man; William Beddow, secretary; Henry Willenhauer, treasurer. The Columbia Hook and Ladder Com pany will hold their election for officers 1 x / z t T u e s d a y evenin g , a n d n e x t W e d n e s- ! ¥ / a y the election for officers of the Col- f / imbla F ire Department will he held. osdhsTch ?n(l ozone P ark News. Y Y Y I D e r i c k J. Mdore is again conflnsd lb iiis home on Woodhaven avenue by illness. Work in the enamel shop of the La. lance & tiros jean Manufacturing Com pany, will be resumed on Monday, Janu ary 7. The Misses Jennie and Sadie Suydam of Jamaica avenue kept open house on Tuesday, and received many callers. News tram Springfield. James Stoothoff, an old and respected resident of Spr.ngfield, is lying danger ously ill at his home on the Rockaway road, with pneumonia. *M!ss Florence Engler, of Newark, N. J., is the guests of Mrs. Frank Dere- mer of Falrvlew avenue. Mrs. William Miller, who hag been in the Jamaica Hospital for several weeks where she underwent a severe surgical operation, is convalescing and will soon be able to return to her home. At an early hour on Wednesday morn ing George Foster, residing on the Mer rick road, was awakened by the barking of his dog. He got up and went down stairs to make an investigation. On going Into the kitchen he found one of the windows open and discovered that he had been visited by thieves, who had stolen a robe and five new horse blankets. S. Holland,* tor some time past a resi dent of Hollis, has rented the L. E. Beck er place on New York avenue, and with his family moved there on Tuesday. On New Year’s eve George W. Higbie, who was married to Miss May Jones of DaviBon avenue on Saturday,- returned home with his bride. He gave his friends a reception at Dlngerthal’s on Springfield avenue, where a substantial collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Higbie were the recipients of many good wishes for their future prosperity. Ernest Feltz of the Merrick road has secured a position as bookkeeper with the Beinhauser building company of Brooklyn. Durland’a pond is again in good order for skating, which is enjoyed by hundreds of the young people. H e m a t K i c t a m o u d M i l l . are six Episcopal clergymen re- i Richmond Hill. They are- the Matson, who is in his 83rd yeiir; ahua JLimber, of the board of •Rev. Robert Kimber, In charge 3ion at Brooklyn Manor; Rev. . Evans, rector of the Church iurrection, and the Rev. Dr. secretary of the society for Ion of Christianity among Ither clergymen residents of • ill are the Rev. Mr. Caswell, disfc church; Rev. Dr. Lig- mgregatlonal church; Rev. cie Baptist church, and the j of the German Lutheran , acted officers of the Rich- jioil, Royal Arcanum, will b (Friday) evening by Dis band Regent, George A. j t* Four hundred feet of copper feed wire as cut off and stolen from the poles of a New York and North Shore Electrio >oad on Liberty avenue, early Tues- ^iing. --'Clisrate Selover and Margaret Remsen, living in an old sbanty on tbe meadows a t Aqueduct, who were arrested on a charge of neglecting their elght-year-old daughter, were on Friday held for the Court of 3peclai Sessions. John Murray, 23 > old, who gives his residence as 1.' Milford street, Brooklyn, was arrested on Liberty ave nue a t an early hour on Tuesday morn ing on suspicion of being one of the trolley wire thieves. m Henry Allyn gave a reception and dance a t his home on Woodhaven avenue on Monday night. Among the many present were Miss F. Combes, Miss May Yaodeveer; Miss Meyer, Miss Edna Mer rill. M iss B u c k , th e M isses S a d ie an d Jennie Suydam, Uisa Elizabeth Hendrick- •OC, Miss Ida Parser, Miss Ruger, Miss Laara Lott. Miss Beatrice Boswortli, the Misses Helen, Gussie and Olive Al lyn, Miss Clara Petersen, Miss Jessie Corwin, Richard Van Siclen, Frank Cor win, Frederick Soswortb, Reuben Puf- for, Bertram Siarret. Richard Hatfield, Charles Yandeveer, Edward Crandall, Le Clair Dominge, S. Stewart, Henry Lawton and many others. Sapper was served a t midni ght, after which dancing ' \ w a s r e s u m e d an d k e p t u p u n t i l a n e a r l y hour on Tuesday morning. The Misses ISdna Merrill, Grace Cor win, Elsie Schinahl, Gertrude Cobielgh, May YanWieklen, and Ada Berger as- slated Miss Anna Schuster of Hatch ave nue In receiving friends on New Year’s Bay.. District Deputy Grand Master Stoefel and staff visited Woodhaven Lodge, 1. 0 . F. on Wednesday evening, and in- ihe following recently elected lodge:Howard Honer- ]|. I <**& Bender, V. L., Jefees, recording secretary, An- Boothroyd, financial secretary, i MUflsahL; treasurer, Alfred Moore, Timm was an entertainment af rowl and instrumental tftw llattea ftps served. l \ \ s N e w s o l Q u e e n * . Mrs. Ella Foster, of Creed avenue, who has been ill for tbe past tw o w e e k s, is still confined to her home. Mrs. F. R. Adams, of Hackensack, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 'Kelsey, of the Jericho road. The Rev. Dr. Hime, of the society for the promotion of Christianity among the Jews, will preach the sermon in St. Joseph’s Church on Sunday afternoon. Miss Effie Brown, of Chester Park, and Miss Carr and Miss Clara Cooper, of Ozone Park, were the guests of Miss Anna L. Coomes, of the Jericho road, on New Year’s Day, and assisted her in receiving callers. T h e R e v . W h a r to n M c M u llio, -priest in. ch a r g e of S t. J o s e p h ’s C h u rch, w h o h a s been ill for the past two weeks, has gone to A tla n tic C ity, w h e r e h e w ill sp e n d t e n days or more. Arrangements are being made to have a choir ot male voices in tbe Reformed Church. The congregation of the Reformed Church held a social in the chapel on Monday evening. The social closed with services in the church from 11 to 12 o’clock. The measles is still prevalent among the children in this vicinity. Nicholas Hallock, of North Wertland avenue, attended the inauguration cere monies of Governor Odell at Albany on Tuesday. St. Joseph’s Church is to have a vested choir under the leadership of C. C. Braine. The choir now has nineteen members and vestments have been donated by St. James’ Church of Phila delphia, Pa. St- Mary’s Guild connected with St. Joseph’s Church will hold a bazaar and entertainment in .the Lyceum on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings, January 8 and 9. There will be music for dane- Ing on both evenings. The proceeds are for the church building fund. At the Christmas festival of the Re formed Church Sunday school, held on F r id a y • v e ilin g , F r a n k W ln s k te, su p e r i n . tendent of the school, was presented with “The Life of Evangelist M o o d y B e n ja min Bergen, assistant superintendent, was presented with a toilet set; Miss Belle Hendrickson, teacher of the infant clas3, received a handsome desk; Mrs. Demarest, organist of the church, was presented with a jewelry case, and Miss Maud Hendrickson, organist of the Sunday school, received a similar gift* Gifts were distributed from the Christ mas tree to the scholars. N e w * o f H o lllw . The Hollis truck company will give a progressive euchre to their lady friends a t the fire bouse on the evening of Jan uary 14. Watch night services were held in the Methodiskchuroh'on Monday night, clos ing with an old fashioned love feast. The Hollis free library is to be moved from Its present location to the corner of Fnlton street and Woodhull avenue. The library has recently been consolidated with the Queens borough library. Miss Emily Dunton, who is attending college la Now Hampshire, spent the holldayn a t home, and returned to col lege onWednesday. Samuel Colton baa been appointed a notary public for Queens county, LO N G ISLA N D F A R M E R .* AM A ID* | | UARY 4 , 1901 SaJe The American makers of these Dimities have created in them a pro duct equal In quality and design to the Belfast Dimities at 25c a yard. You may consider them more beautiful, owing to the clusters of fine cords in cloth of great sheerness, The designs are of peculiar attractiveness- small dainty floral effects, foulard and monogram patterns, polka-dots, and figured stripes in black on white grounds. We bought from the makers, who shrewdly anticipated the great demand for these goods, 40,000 yard9. They have never before been sold at less than 18c a yard. Hence they will vanish rapidly at their low price 1 2 3 4 c a y a r d 1 T apestry R em n a n ts 111 Good Shoes For upholstering. We h*Te gone through our stock of Tapestries, Damasks and Arm urea, and weeded out all the ahorter pieces, ranging in length from 3 to 15 yards, that remain Horn our Fall idling. Theie rich and beautiful de signs offer, at ttheir new prices, splendid oppor tunity for the watchful housekeeper to hare fur niture re-covered at small expense for newest materials. We do such work reasonably and well. There are about 500 yards in all, as follows: TapestrU* that were $ 1 , 3 ; to Sa .35 a yard, now $x toSx.^o. Damasks that ’were $4 to Sis a yard, now $ 3.75 to $ 8 . A on ures that were Si.se to Sr .75 vd., now 75 c to$x. Figured and Striped Velours that were $ 2.35 to *3*5° * y«rd, now Sr .65 to $ 3 . 35 . 1 M e n ’ s X f n d e r t o e a r Warm—as underwear for present wear should be; for with lengthening days comes strengthening cold, as the old weather adage has i t Well-made—no underwear finds place in our stock that is otherwise. Low-priced- test this by comparing these qualities arid prices with those offered tlsabhere. * - JSC’-Natural colored merino shirts or drawers; heavy weight; nicely trimmed and finished; seams covered, riot matched under Sx. $ 1 —Medium or heavy weight natural colored merino shirts or drawers; silk trimmed and finished; drawers In short or regular length Inseam. $ 1 . 50 —Full fashioned and regular made natural colored merino shirts 4 r drawers; medium or heavy weight; drawers have extra strong re-in forced seats; short or regular length inseam. Black, of course—always in vogue, always ■ought after. Here in s complete assortment of widths,and in two grades, both satin-backed, both more reasonably priced than ordinarily. First qurilty: No. x, 50 c piece; No. xJ4, 65 c piece; No. a. 90 c piece, xoc yd.; No. 3 . $x.xo piece, 12 c yd.; No. 4 . $x- 4 o piece, 15 c yd.; No. 5 , $ 1.70 piece, x 8 e yd.; No. 7 . Ss.xo piece, aac yd., up to No. 80 , $ 9.90 piece, Sx yd. Second quality: No. x, 35 c piece; No. a. 6 c yd.; 0 .. 3 , 7C y a .; ---- N o . No. 40 . 30 c yd. No, 4 . 8c y d .; No. s. 9 c yd.; up to DIAR.IES for 1901 Many of you will start a diary with the New Year. For such beginners, and for those who are continuing an established custom, we have diaries of all kinds, from little ones to the most elaborate. Starting with the “Wanamaker Diary” at 5c, they run up to handsome leather- bound ones at $2.25. f In buying shoes, bear in mind that Wana- maker shoes, however priced, are the best ob tainable for that price. The following shoes, a fair index of the rest, are made to conform cloiely to our requirements, and in such quan tities that we can retail them more cheaply than other stores can buy them. $x. 6 o—Women's Shoes of black kldskin of good quality; aolid oak leather soles, welted and stitch ed; button or lace; medium opera toe, with con cave heels; also button plain common-sense toe and flat heel. $ 1 . 23 —Boys’ Shoes of stout veal calf, laced, with solid soles sewed on; full round toe; square heels. Sizes la to a; larger sizes cost $ 1 . 50 . Winter GLOVES Of course, there are winter weights and shades in the three best gloves we know of at their respective prices—the Princess May, 51. for women; the Royale, $1,-19,' for men and women: the Victoria, $1.85, for men and women — all three our own makes. Then we have other warm gloves, like these: Men’s wool gloves, 35 c. 50 c, 75 c, Sx. . Men’s one-clasp walking gloves, $r; mocha gloves, Sx and J 1 . 50 . Children’s kid-lined gloves, 75 c and $ 1 . Children’s wool gloves, 35 c, 50 c, 75 c and $ 1 . If there’s anything in the law of averages, the skating ought to be excellent this winter. And a gocd pair of skates adds zest to this king of winter pastimes. Don’t worry aicpg with miserable, worn-out skates, when good ones are as cheap as these: Boys’ and men’s club skates, all clamp, 7^0 to$ 3 . 75 . Girls’ and women’s club skates, half clamp, 95 c to $ 5 . 35 . Sled skates, with double runners, for boys and girls, £oc. Skate bags, 35 c. QUPREME COURT—QUEENS COUNTY.— The Millinery Building and Loan Ass-ocia- ilon against 'ihomaa Mclnerney and others. Action No. 3—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered In the above en titled action, bearing date the 26th day of No vember, 1800,1, the undersigned referee In said judgment named will sell a t publis auction at the iront door of the former Town Hall in the former Village of Jam aica, now liorou h and County of Queens, on the 30th day of January, 1901, a t 11 o clock, in the foreno^” f that day, the premises direct d by said judgment to be. sold and therein described as follows All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate a t and being parf.of the property in the Town of Jamaica,.CoUuty of Queens and State of New belonging to the B r o o k ly n Hills improvement Company, plot number one, tn d . JUlStfh and designated on said map as and by T tw e n ty - f o u r ( 2 .) f e e t of lot n u m b e r s i x Itrbloek number tweuiy-one aud further de scribed as follows * Beginning at a point in block number twenty-one iu the northerly line of Poplar street one hundred aud tweniy-slx ( 12 G) feet easterly from tbe northeasterly coiner formed by the intersectioh of Poplar street and WyckofT avenue, and running tneuce northeiiy and parallel wi h Wyckoff avenue one hundred (1 0 ) feet; thence easterly and p a r a 'ld with Poplar street twenty-four (24) feet; thtnce southerly and parallel with Wyckoff avenue one hundred ( 111 ) feet to the north line of 1 op- lar street; thence westerly along the n o rth ilne oi Poplar street twenty-four (24) feet t-> the point or place of beginning. Sated Brooklyn Borough, New York City, December 31, 1900. JAMES P. COLLINS, Referee. J cdge & IiURACr, Plaiatiix’s Attornejs, 183 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WR.ITING PAPER. ‘‘Club Vellum”—the name stands for the best writing paper for fine correspondence on, the market today at such a little piice. We have spurred the mills to constant improvement of the quality, and our present stock is the best we’ve ever had. A splendid writing surface, two colors—white, and azure; three sizes— Frances, Helen and Octavo. Price, only 10c a pound; envelopes, 15c a hundred. Write for Catalogue of the Annual Sale o f White, which begins the first of the year, Broadway, Fotfoth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK. The Hollis Improvement association is making efforts to have the city purchase property near the railroad station for a public p a r k , a n d to h a v e tb e sidew a lk s flagged on a n u m b e r of t h e s t r e e t s . Mrs. Caroline Pearee, 80 years old, widow ol Thomas Pearce, died in the Odd Fellows’ Home on Tuesday. Fun eral services were held on Thursday, the Rev. George E. Tilly, of Jamaica, offi ciating. The interment.was in the Odd Fellows’ plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Charles De Bevoise of Hollis avenue, is confined to his home with threat ened pneumonia. T. F. ARCHER, AUCTIONEER. L. 1. OR RENT.—FARM OF 63 ACRES. WITH buildings. Apply to R. M. BELL, Bay Side, F OR SALE OR TO LET.—THE VTENOT property on Union Hall street. Inquire a t 78 Union Hall street, Jam aica. A t a t e r m o f t h e c o u n t y c o u r t o f Queens County held at chambers thereof in Flushing, Queens County, New York, on the 81st day of December, 1900. Present—Hon. Harrison S. Moore, County Judge. In the m a tter of the application of Frederick A. Des Rosters to change his name and assume the name of Frederick A. Rosebush.—Upon reading and filing the petition of Frederick A. Des Hosiers, verified the 29th day of December, 1900, p rating that h e may be allowed to change his name and a-sume the name of Frederick A. Rosebush, aud the court being satisfied that there is no reasonable objeetion to his assum ing sucn name ; now, on motion of C F. Swart, E s q , attorney for the said petitioner, it is Ordered, th a t the said Frederick A. Des Rosters he and he hereby is authorized to as sume the nam e of Frederick A. Rosebush in the place and stead ol the said nam e of Freder ick A. Des Hosiers on a n d after the 4th day of Febiuary, 1901!. provided that within ten days after the making of this order he shall have caused a true copy hereof to bo duly published in the Long Island Farmer, a newspaper pub- Untied in tiio sadd. County of Queens, and pro- vided, also, that within ten days cfter tbe mak ing of this order, he shall have caused the said petition to be filed and this order to be entered in the office of the Clerk of the said Cmnty of Queens and provided, also, that within forty days after the making of this order be shall have caused a n affidavit of the publication of this order as herein directed to be duly filed and recorded In tbe office of the said clerk of the County of Queens. Enter HARRISON S. MOORE, County Judge of Queens County. Offices: 451 Fulton Street, Jam a ica, L. I. Phenix Building, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn. N .Y . Auction sale of horses, cow, wagons, harness, farming tools, corn, seeds, etc. The subscriber will sell on bis premises, Merrick road, near Decker’s store, at Springfield, Queens County, N. Y., on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1901, AT 10:30 A. M. Team black m arket horses, 16 hands; team grey horses, good family cow, 2 4-basket rack m arket wagons, farm wagon, farm cart, road cart, buggy, businees wagon, 1 -horse pleasure sleigh, p arls green sprinkler, cutaway harrow, Boss potato digger, p a tent weeder, patent mark er, fertilizer Bower, 2 seed sowers, xotato cover- er, 2-h'-.i'se Iron tooth harrow, 3 2-horse ploughs, Boss plough, P lanet Jr., cultivator, shovel plow, set double m arket narness, cart harness, set light double m arket harness, lotplougb harness, hay cutter, fanning mill, grindstone, 20 hot bed sash, bush scythe, 2 light wagon poles, 50 mark et bassets, tomato crates, pair heavy horso blankets, forks, shovels, hoeB, bags, etc., 2 com hoes, whiffletrees, neck yokes, lawn mower, alelgh bells, 2 barrels air slacked lime, 1,000 sheaves corn stalks, 200 bushels corn on the ear, savoy cabbage seed, tomato feed, black radish seed, 100 ears champion sweet corn seed, large self feeder stove, kitchen range, doz. aspara gus bunchers, 2 doz asparagus boxe-, m arket wagon cover, patent wagon Jack, asparagus knives, revolving hay rake Sale positive, rain or shine. E. A. HIGBIE. T. F. ARCHER, AUCTIONEER. S UPPLEMENTAL CITATIOJT.-THB PEO- ple of the State of New York: to Ldey C. Ashton, send greeting.—Yon are hereby cited and required personally to be aud a p p e ar before our Surrogate ot the County < f Queens, a t the Surrogate’s Court of said county, to be held In Jamaica, Borough of Queens, City of New York, ou tbe 11th day ot-January, 1901. a t 10 o’clock In. the forenoon, then and there to attend and show cause why a decree should not be made granting leave to Allen E. Whiting to issue execution on a certain judgment recovered by Rosanna Dempsey against Edward J . Woolsey, deceased, a transcript whereof was duly entered In tbe Office ot the Cl-rk of the County ot Queens, on th e f t h day of September, 1894, againat certain real property of the said Edward J . Woolsey, deceased, described In.said petition, upon which said judgment is a lien. And If you are u n d e r the age of twenty-one years, you are required to appear by your guardian, If yon hav& one, o r i t yon have none, to a p p e a r a n d apply for one to be appointed, or In the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a g u a rdian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent a n d act for yon in tbe proceedia*. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of o u r said Surrogate's Court to be here unto affixed. W itness, Hon, Daniel Noble, Surrogate of our said County o t Queens, a t Jam a i ca, In the City of New York, County of Queens, the 26th day ot December, in tbe year of our lo r d , one thousand nine hundred. _ GW>. X* GLA8IF, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Auction sale of horses, wagons, harness, hot bed sash, corn stalks, corn, tools, etc. The sub scriber will sell on tbe Philip Baylis farm, Mer rick road, between Locust and Farmers avenue, Springfield, Queens county, N. Y., on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1901, AT 10.33 A. M. Team m arket horses, 16 bands high, kind, sound, true and gentle; good farm honw, four- basket rack market wagon, in p erfect order; three-baskot rack market wagon, farm cart, tow can , top buggy, in good order; set double mar ket harness, set light single harness, cart h ar ness, lot plough harness, 5 hoi bo collars, 1 horse weeder, 2 cultivators, seed sower, wheel marker and coverer, 2 -horse harrow, wagon jack, grind stone, fertiliser sower, 50 potato baskets. 2 m ar ket wagon covers, double and single whiffletrees, scythe and sne&th, lot devices, lot empty bags, 50 tomato crates, z feed bags, pair horse blan kets, 35 rows early rhubarb, horse cover, 2 water ing pots, lot empty barrels, large bag nitric acid soda, 2 Morse steel pluugbs, boss plough shovel plough, 6 old ploughs, lot rope, wheel barrow, 35 hot bed sash, lot hot bed covens, lot hot bed frames, lot lumber, large heap manure, 300 bushels corn on ear, lot corn stalks, *4 stable pails, lot chain, crowbar, hay cutter, Root wash, ing tub, fodder cutter, lot p aints, lot asparagus knives, 3 lanterns, ax, not bed glass, lot hoes shovels, rakes, picks, etc. Sale positive, rain or shine. WILLIAM HENDRICKSON. LUTHIER AND COAL. iJ.to Siclen & Soil, SUCCESSORS TO * S. M. VAN ALLEN. Coal ail Wood Yard, Cor. Catharine St, and Sutphin Place. JA M A IC A , L. I. AHinds k oi grain can be ground tor feed. Locutt and chestnut poeta can be bad in rough or fumed |o order. Also, cord wood in the stick, or sawed and sfllt, to suit the purchaser—by the cord, leed oe bushel. W LFnLAih COtiKl — Q U r .E N C O U .sT i __ k- I h e Millinery Building and Loan Associa tion against Thomas Mclnerney and others. Action No. 1—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the thir tieth day of November, 1900,1, the u ndersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the front door of the former Town Hall In the former Tillage of Jam aica, now Borough aud Couuty of Queens, on the SUb day of January, 1901, a t liotelock in th e f.re- noon of that day the premises directed by said judgment to bo sold and therein described at follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot land, situate a t aud being in the Town of Jam aica, County of Queens and State of New York, be longing to The Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company, Plot No. —, filed in the office of the Clerk of Queens County on March 12, 1> 59, and described cn said map a- follows: Begin ning at a point in block num b er nine in the north line of Linden street two hundred and twenty-five (225) te .t west of the northwest cor ner formed by the intersection of the north line ot Liuden street and the west line of Union place and running thence northerly and paial- lei with Union place one hundred (loO) l e t t ; thence westerly and p arallel with Linden str t et flity (5 ) leet; thence southerly and parallel with Union place one hundred (100) feet to he north line of Linden sire* t and thence eas-to ly along the n o rth line of Linden sire t fifty (£0) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn Borough, New York City, December 29, 1900. * JOHN H. DURACK, Referee. J udqi & D oback , Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SUPREM E COURT—QUEENS* CCUNl’Y .- O The Millinery Building and Loan Associa tion against Thomas F, Hayes and others.—In pursuance o r a judgment of foreclosure and sale made aud entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the thirtieth day of Nov ember, 19J0,1, the undersigned referee in said Judgment named will sell a t public auction at the frontdoor of the f >rmerTown iiallin the former Village of Jam aica, now Borough and County of Queens, on the 3uth day of January, 1901, a t 10.30 o’clock in the foren on «>f that d a \. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or p arcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Brooklyn HUls, County«f Queens and State of New York, and known and distlnguisued as lot number nine in block num ber eight, plot one, on map of Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company, which map is filed in the office or the Clerk of Queens County and which said lot is more p a r ticularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning a t a point, On the northerly side of Maple street, distant one hundred and fifty (150) feet westerly from the northwesterly cor ner of Maple street a n d Union place, running tuence northerly parallel with Union place, one hundred ( 00 ) feet and 'Cence westerly parallel with Maple street twenty-five- (25) feet; the-jce sontherly»parallel with Union place one hun dred ( 100 ) feet to the northerly side o f Maple street; thence easterly along the northerly side ot Maple street twe ty-flve (25) feet to the point or place or beginning. All as the said lor and streets are shown on said msp, together with all the right, title and interest of the party of the first p a rt of in and to the street lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre thereof. Dated BrooklynBcrough, New York City, De cember 81st, 1900. J o h n H. d d r a c k , Referee. JUDGE & D u rack, ' Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 189 M o n ta g u e S t r e e t , B r o o k ly n . QUPREME COURT—QUEERS COUNTY.— O The Millinery Building and Loan Associa tion against Kate I. Haywood and others.—In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action on the 29th d a y of December, 1900,1, the undersigned referee in said Judgment named will sell a t public auction a t the front door of the former Town Hall in the former Village ot Jam aica, now Borough ana County of Queens, on the 80th day of January, 1901. a t 11 o’clock In the forenoon, the premi-es directed to be sold by said judgm ent and therein described as fol lows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land with the building and improvements thereon erected, situated, lying and being part of the property in the Town of Jam aica, County of Querns and State of New York, laid down upon a c e r'a n map of said propeity entitled, “ .*iap of th t property in the Town of Jamaica, County of Queens, belonging to the Brooklyn Hills Im provement Company, plot No. 1 , filed in the office of the Clerk of the County o'f Queens March 3.3,1889,” and known and distinguished on said m tp as and by lots Nos. 6 and 7, block 9, and further described as follows: Beginning at a point in block number nine in the north line ot Linden street one hundred and seventy- live (175) feet west of the r.or:hwest corner formed by the intersection of the northerly line of Linden Btreet and the westerly line of Union place; thence northerly parallel with Union place one hundred ( 100 ) feci; thence westerly parallel with Linden street fifty (50) feet; thence southerly parallel with Union place one hun dred (100)- feet to the northerly line of Union place; theuce easterly along the northerly line of Linden street fifty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, December 81,1900. JOHN E. VAN NOSTRAND, Referee. J uikjz A D urack , Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn. 8 UPREME COURT—QUEENS COUNTY.— The Millinery Building and Loan Assocla- tlon Gus Brush and others.—In pursn- Mice of a judgment of foreclosure und Sale made and e tered in the above entitled act! *n on the 36th day of November, 190», I, the under signed referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction a t the t-ont door of tbe fotmer Town Hall, In the former Village of Jamaica, now Borough and County of Queens, on tbe 30 th day of January, 1901, a t 10 80 o’clock in the fore noon the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and tnerein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate at aad being in the Town of Jam aica, County of Queens and State of New York, be longing to the Brooklyn Hills Improvement Company, pi tN o . —.filed in the office of tbe C ark of lhe Couuty of Queens March 12,1889, described on said map as and by lot number eight ( 8 ) and nine (9) in block n u m ber nine (i>). Beginning a t a point In block number nine in the north line of L nden street one hundred a n a twenty-five (123) feet west of the northwest cor ner formed by the Intersection of the west line of Union place with tbe north line of Linden street aud ruuning thence northerly and paral lel with Union place one hundred ( 100 ) feet; thence westerly aud parallel with Linden street fifty (50) feet; thenoo southerly and parallel with Union place one hundred (100) feet to the norte line of Unden street, a n d thence easterly along the north -line of Linden street fifty (50) feet to tbe point o r place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn Borough, New York City, December 31,1900. J a m e s P. COLLINS, Referee. J cdgi A D ueaok , Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M O N E Y T O L O A N ON B o n d a n d M o r t g a g e s 5 *.tb* lowest prevailing interest . IIVE DIPEflMQ DflilPUT Best *>rice paid for o1^ strong birds; no squabs. Deliver at INTERSTATE PARK, QUEENS, L. I. Address P. O. Box 36, Q u e e n s , L. I. I N T E R S T A T E P A R K , Q U E E N S , L L Contains best appointed Shooting Grounds in tbe world. Always ready for live bird or target shooting. Pine Golf Links. Cafe and Hotel. Best accommodations for Sleighing Parties, Balls, Receptions, or Private Parties. Open all year ’round. Address BOX 36, QUEENS, L. I. A B O U T T H A T M O R T G A G E . en yo your real estate you will save money by remembering th a t I CHARGE NO COMMISSION FOR PROCURING LOAN. I have MONEY TO INVEST AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT., rate depend Ing on size of loan and character o t Becurlty. I charge only moderate fee tor examination of title and make searches personally. ■*§ t a g a a i i m s p 2 1 J l C K > U N A V I ’ Cbsrgesstatedinadvance.noisrgesstated e xx trasras L I l f I ■ 1 1 I I L . 1 . C I T Y . Ii Wb d u ll I I r in advance, no e t and POSITIVELY NO COMMIS SION FOR PROCURING LOAN. 9 JA M A I C A . To Save Money and Tim e! THE K.G. CLOTHING COMPANY Of 1299 Broadway, Brooklyn, ha^ opened afBranch Store at 4 6 3 F u lt o n S t r e e t , e k e ? \ J a m a ic a , N . Y , With a Pull Line of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Our firm is well known as a reliable house. We have always treated all our customers alike, 6 0 0 0 C L O T H I N G F O R L I T T L E M O N E Y . We are able to do so as we are manufacturers, and we also hope to treat in the future all people of Jamaica and surroundings like wise. If you patronize us once you will surely call again, and will also recommend ns to your friends by satisfaction of your p u l It is useless to quote prices on paper, for by examining o u r . you will convince yourselves and remain our customers. C ustom T ailoring D epartment . Patrons who like to wear custom made garments will find variety of a well selected line of new fashionable styles, specially ■ made and guaranteed to fit, at moderate prices. Souvenir With Every Purchase. F. A. BUiiRAGE, Manager. O , M A M A A NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $ 1 9 0 . S O D O W N . $ 5 PER M O N T S t o ^ o j a n d C o y e r . G u a r a n t e e d f o r 5 Y e a r s . Delivered Free. H, Parties living on L ong Ts and buying a piano from us during tbe m onth of December and bringing this ad vertisem ent with them will b# al lo w e d t h e i r e x p e n s e s . BAECrAXSTS IN .-r CON D -H A M ) PIANOS. UPKIGKT 350 . M *NIHLY ...... VPJ U.NTiL PAID. SgtT A R E S $20 UJ MONTHLY..... $ 4 UNTIL PAH). OEGAHS,... $ 1 5 1 ffil MONTHLY ..... vPJL UN l i b PAID. Wo have a full and complete line of Popular, Classic a n d S a c n d S h eet Mu-ic. Orders prom p tly attended to. Send for catalogue; mailed free. G o e tz Co 81-87 Ccud St., BROOKLYN. . Open Evenings until 10 o’.-lock. BIRD & T W O M B L Y , L ic e n s e d S c a v e n g e r s , COR. NEW YORK AVE. & FULTON STREET, (Becker’s Shoe Store,) JA M A I C A , N . Y . P o s t a l O r d e r s P r o m p t l y A t t e n d e d V o . S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . n t M r i D i n n e r S e t F r e e G 12 or 128 pieces, decorated or plain) or GOLD WATCH or HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS, CtC, with only 30 lbs. of Sun-Sun Chop Tea, 70c. per lb., (Bast Imported). Xt Is packed in On. Found Air. tight Dscoratsd Trade-Mark Tin Canisters to preearre the Fine, Rich, Dallcat®, Aromatio Flavor and Grsat Strength. Warranted to suit all tastes. Ifyonw antto taats P e r f e c t T e a , send ISo. A say where you saw this ad. and ws will mall yon a H lb. S. S. O. The Great AmericanTeaCo, XI A 3 S Vcaey S t., N. Y. City, Dsp't.Bun, P. O. BoxM . QU E E N S B O R O U G H . L iv e r y a n d B o a r d in g S t a b le s 19 North Washington Street, n e a r P u l t o n S t., JA H A I C A . Telephone, 76 Jamaica, Ei It BAKER, Wm.E!°Everltt, Proprietor. Coaches* Con ptm, Surrira and Buggies Efnipped w ith Rubber Tires. Careful Drivers. FIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS For Boarding Horses. (All Box Stalls.) O P E N ALT N IQ ~ R T . B a n k o f j a m a i c a . —c i t y o f n e w y o r y . Notices i hereby givenh«it t the annual moot ing of the stockholders of tbe Back of Jamaica, for the purpose of electing fifteen f’fi) Director* and three (8) Inspectors ot Election!, for the ea- »ulng year, will be held at the Ba<’k Baudlng, «r C l a n u c n ACI r ul»a« Jamaica, City I* New York. Taeeday, Jsanaiy J A J K A J U A * « . ¥ . • ’.I R E L I A B L E P E R S O N S Having Surplus income, de siring a Profitable and Safe Use for Money are invited to examine and acquaint themselves with the details of what is conceded to be the best of all investments. More than fonr hun dred thousand people haYe already done so aud t h e result is t h e estab lishment of a permanent fund for their benefit exceeding $300,000,- 000, and this *.s a balance remain ing after payments to them or their estates of more than $525,000,000 within the past fifty-seven years. A full description of the latest plan offering great advantages will be forwarded to you free on appli cation. It will certainly interest you- It may prove of great benefit to you. No other method offers the same security combined with the same opportunities. Address for particulars ERNEST D. FINCH, 92 WiHit St., Jauica, L I. 'VHK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE QUEEN* A County Varnish Works for tba •lectfoa of thro* director* tor tho awnting year, abd fer the transaction of such otherboalneae as may propotly come before the meeting, wi I bo hefi at he office ottbe company. Ninth stroet, x> ~ ty» H. X-.* m i t . •-
