davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

The five mile race was relic OF
barbarism that ought to be relegated
to the days of gladiatorial sports.
The horses were not used to trott1ng
and as will be seen by the score the
miles averaged less than three min
utes and the strain on the horses
was very severe. We hope that this
is the last five mile race on the
grounds. This is the score:
George b. b. G., E. T. Bean,
Prairie Bell, br. G., n. G. Darling,.......-...-2
Dick Deadeye, ch. G., B. M. Brown,.............4
DIR. B.. b. g., Tom Rancor.... ...................5
Time. 14.52H. First mile 2 SO, second 2. S.
third 2. so, fourth 2.51 fifth 2.52.
The open race for a purse of $500
brought out some fast horses and
some good time for this track on the
first heat In the last heat Chance
tried to break the record of the track,
22S we believe, but broke badly and
could not recover. The score:
Chance, CHI G., H. F. Pierce, ,............1 1
Forest Patehen; zen, br g, H Brock.-3 2 2
Time 2.3012, 2.35, 2.34H.
First heat 3SH, 1.161a, 1.55
Second heat 39A, III, 1.56h
Third heat 4O1a, 11S 1874
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

Miss Mary Blanchard has gone to
Montpelier to teach.
Mrs. Hidden and Mrs. Sergeant have
gone to Alburh Springs.
Joseph Guthrie has moved onto the
Shaw place at South Peacham.
Walter Blanchard and William Morse
are greatly improving their houses and
grounds.
Charles Gates, William Pollard and
Albert Mckay have gone to Burlington
to attend school.
The "Olde Folks" concert was sue
cess, although rain kept some away who
would have attended.
Mrs. Cole fell and broke her hip Satur-
day night She is well as could be expec-
ted for a person 7S years of age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
CABOT.

Mrs M D. Wells returned from Pine
Point, Me, last week, in improved
health.
Miss Edith Barnes of Barre, a student
at Montpelier Seminary, visited Misses
Flora and Susie Atkins.
Very interesting union prayer meetings
are held by the ladies of the different
churches each week with a good atten-
dance.
The ladies of the Congregational soci-
ETY. held missionary tea with Mrs Rev
H. A. Russell last Thursday, at which 8
ladies were present.
Mrs. X. L. Clark, formerly a resident
of Ryegate and of this town, died at her
home in Barre, Sunday afternoon. She
has been a sufferer from cancer for quite
a long time. One daughter is the wife of
Fred c. Fisher, formerly of this town
but now living in Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
Marriages.

AT Waterford. Sept. "a, by Rev. Z. T. Sand
ford, Moses Adams of Modesto, Cal, and
Mary e Ladd of Waterford
At West Derby, Sept IL, by Rev. j. X.
Franklin, II Homer a. Gotta of St Johnsbury
and Susie Z. Hart of West Derby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

D. Noble, Jr. and wife are in town.
S. F. Davis has returned to New York.
H. A. Babbit and wife returned from
Boston Saturday.
McDaniels & Springer returned from
New York Saturday.
Mr.. Gochce of Wheelock has moved
into ]. T. Williams tenement.
Mrs. Delano has sold the stock from
her farm, leaving only a pair of horses.
Will Hyde is at home from Sprague,
Washington. James Hyde is here from
Stowe.
Mrs. c. ]. Bell, Mrs. o. Kellogg and
Mrs. !. X. Delano are attending the mis-
sionarv meeting at Burlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
PASSUMPSIC.

Ira Smith is on the sick list
X. B. Eastman of Brooklyn, n. Y, is at
Judge Parks
Austin F. Howe is making a business
trip in Connecticut.
H. S. Lawrence and family were in
town visiting friends during the fair.
The pulp mill company are putting in
a grinder recently imported from Scot
land.
Rev. ]. H. Brown, wife and daughter
of TiltOn, N. H., are visiting w. p Wake
field
E. 7. & H. X. Ide require the services
of ten men in harvesting their ensilage
corn.
T NJ Keith is improving the looks of
his house by adding veranda and new
coat of paint.
William Adams and wife will shortly
go to st. Johnsbury to spend the winter
with Mrs. Adams daughter, Mrs. Z. T.
Ide.
Misses Clara Allen and Ruby Percival
returned to Lowell, Mass, Tuesday, after
short visit to their grandmother, Mrs.
c. L. Shorey.
The pulp company are doing more bus
mess than ever before. They have in
their employ eight men and are behind
on orders all the time. Mr.. Cushman is
soon to add one of the new wet machines
that he and Prof. Fairbanks have recent
" invented.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

Another strip of macadam will
be laid on Eastern avenue this week
beginning at Dr. Billiards. gate and
working down the hill 100 feet or
more. The macadamized part of the
avenue has worked very well and
sometime the rest of the avenue will
be macadamized
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

Table spread Mable Fuford 70
L. l. Sprout, 80
Sofa pillow, Mrs. w. w. Ladd so
Paper flowers, Mrs NJ c. Judkins 25
Lace tidy, V. Vance %
Edging, Mrs. r. b. Ripley %
Carriage robe, Mrs ]. Foye %
Embroidery flannel Mrs. H. l.. Morse 25
Pair wool blankets A. L. Chalmers 1 90
Mrs. +. Vance 75
Pieced quilt Mrs. Warren Estabrooks %
Mary Christie %
K init skirt, X atie Somers %
Afghan, Mrs. Fred Estabrooks so
Gloves, Mrs. Wesley Sargent so
Stocking yarn, Mrs. b. Vance so
Mrs. NJ. Cox 25
Crazy quilt, Mrs. T. B. Wiley so
Stallion 3-year-old, 1. H. Hall So 90
w. E. Peck 90
w. II. Underwood 90
Stallion 2-year-old. C A. Brown 90
A. G. Farmer 3 90
&. L. & &. B Stevens 2 90
Gents drivers X. S. Barr 90
c. V. Clifford 90
Matched geld. Mares c. E. Morse 3 90
b. F. Adams 90
Draft horses, Joseph C1outier 5 90
E. A. Darling 90
NJ. ]. Russell 3 90
Ge1dng mare b. F. Haviland 4 90
Fred Gadipie 90
1. H. Hall 2 90
Roadster, geld. or mare ]. A. Morse 90
b. F. Haviland 3 90
Harvey & Brewer 2 90
Colt 4-year-old, w. E. Peck 5 90
r. ]. Cole 90
L. s. Richards 3 90
Edward Allen . 90
X. J. & B. p. Cole 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

Work will be commenced this fall
on filling the big trestle at Walden
which is 90 feet high and several
hundred feetlong Theculvert at the
bottom will be 200 feet long and
this distance represents the width of
the dump. The culvert will be built
this fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
WEST RTRKE.

Mrs. Adna Bugbee has returned from
her visit abroad.
Col. Colby has returned from his Can
ada bookkeeping.
A slight frost Monday morning nipped
the vines somewhat.
The estate of Hiram Allard was sold
here on Saturday. Everything sold re-
markably well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury Centre, Sept. %. Margar-
ct Livingston. wife of J. D. Tubman, aged so
years, months and II days.
At Sutton, Sept. Is. Frank Parent, aged
about 81
At Burke, Sept. 1 g. Alden Wetherbee, aged
about 4S.
AT Peacham, Sept +. b. F. Watson. former
ly of Topsham.
AT Peacham, Sept. 16, Alexander McDon-
aId aged 80.
At Barre, Sept. 81, Mrs. r. l. Clark, for
merly of Ryegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
The Balloon Ascension.

During the races the balloon was
slowly filling and thousands surroun-
ded it anxiously waiting for the
start. The big air ship filled slowly
and it was not until 5 o'clock that
E. ]. Northup of Hartford, Conn,
was ready. Just before he started
some one accidentally made q hole
in the balloon and the aerOnaut saw
that it was "now or never" with
him and he started on his upward
flight The hole of course grew lar
ger as the balloon ascended and
before it had reached the height of
200 feet it collapsed. Mr.. Northup
was ready for the emergency and he
decended rapidly in his parachute to
the earth, landing on his feet and
then falling upon some rocks. His
shoulder was hurt somewhat but
not seriously. The balloon descended
anyway but gracefully to the
ground, 1t landed in the south part
of the Fair ground and just where
some horses were hitched and stirred
up the animals considerably. The
crowd was greatly disappointed in
the ascension but Mr.. Northup
claimed he did the best he could.
The officers of the Fair ground COM
pany think that Mr.. Northup was
not tricking them but propose to
give hot air balloons a wide berth in
the future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
Gbe Californian
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
c. M. STONE & COMPANY,
IARTHUR F. STONE
Opposite Atheneun1, St Johnsbury, Vermont
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
In Caledonia and Essex Count nties...--....S1- 90
Sjx months to local subscribers ....... rs
II not paid in advance, per year.---------.-.2Oo
Outside Caledonia and Essex counties 90
CIerZymen in service. per 90
Each subscriber will find on his paper in
connection with his name, the date to which
he has paid. No other receipt is necessary
Entered at the St. Johnsbury Post Office as
SecOnd-class matter
ADVERTISING RATES.-For transient adver-
tiSements. 81 90 per inch for first insertion,
% cents per inch for each subsequent 1nser-
ton Small ads of six lines or less, so cents
first insertion Liberal rates made to yearly
advertisers who take six inches or more
space. The Ca1edonian goes into nearly every
household in St Tohnsbury, making 1t the
most desirable advertising medium that can
he used
Jon PRINTING of all descriptions done by
skiIIfu1 workmen, with the best material and
a low ties
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending Sept. "a, 1890
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
Notes of the Fair.

The Lake road did the biggest
business in its history for the county
fair, bringing in 20 carloads of
people on Wednesday.
Mrs. A A. Annis won the special
prize offered by E. T. & H. K. Ide to
the winner of the first bread pre-
MUM provided the bread was made
from "Imperial Patent" -four.
A card from the officers concerning
Capt. Laird's fruit exhibit appears
elsewhere.
In print butter premiums as print
ed last week ]. l.. Stoddard was
given first premium and Charles
Weeks second. The order of these
premiums should be reversed.
Below are given the rest of the
horse premiums and several cOrrec-
tions and additions in the Floral
hall deDartTnert:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
l. LYNDONVILLE.

On the second page will be, found an
additional list of the principal prize Win
ners at the Northern Caledonia Fair
The veteran engineer S. ]. Wilson and
his wife have gone on Raymond excur-
sion through Virginia. His place on the
mail train is taken by George Shorcy
who has been laid off three months on
account of injuries received at Barton
Landing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25

WORK WANTED.
BY a woman by the day. Enquire at this
office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
MACINDOE,S FALLS.

Mrs Ellen L. Gilchrist has received a
pension through Mays agency with ar
rearages of $14S3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
MARCY'S MARRIED.
Her Ma SAYS They Were Just Like
Sisters.

Many friends Of Miss Marceline
McAlahon are not aware that she is
married. 1t is fact, however and the
ceremony WAS performed on March II,
1889, by the Rev. MIR. Thompson, so her
father and mother say. While talking to
Mr.. Mcmahon, who is clerk in Charles
Friends dry goods store. he told me
this
THE wedding WAS an elopement Both
her mother ana his people objected to the
husband, PhiIip Burrows, except at the
time OF the wedding nearly q year ago.
he was not in position to support wife
although his family are very wealthy.
Burrows was connected with the Navy
and when ne and Marcy eloped they sep
arated after month because he had to
20 to New Hampshire. lie remained
there until recently but he is now stop
ping temporarily at my home. But a
short time ago relative died ana left
him $50, 600 and he intends to start in
business in Washington city. He and
Marcy will 60 there within few days. Z
How old Is Mr.. Burrows?"
He's just past twenty-one His
parents have a large farm near Oak Park
where ex-President Cleveland lived and
are said to be worth st least $500. ono
Burrows and Marcy have known eacf
other a long time"
Mrs. McMahon said her only objection
TO The marriage was because it separated
her from her daughter
For, 2 said she. 1--WE have always beer
more like sisters than mother and danRh
tern
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
RAILROADS.


n fflCKET OFFlCES-40f 3tl 713 e57
fHzA terry place. Chambers street and
<z41eIf IN Twenty third street ferries. New
%S d II ux 70 YORK; 81 Fulton street l,rooklyn
es| ner Newark and Hudson Streets
Hoboken. and station Jersey
city. , where d, tickets and ,parI9pr q
Tag sRd transfer of baggage can DO obtained
Trains iaave jersey CITY station as follows
room coaches to Bunalo. connect at Hornelisviils
for jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
A sold pullman train q day, dining and sleeping
coaches % Meadyille. Youngstown. Marion and
10 Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. louis- No extra
Us g. m m daiy@chlcago and Grand Trunk Ell
press Solid Pullman sfain OF day and Buffet sissp-
z ashd coaches z a aseE gs bena sn
Chicago without change. Bufet sleeping coach 90
$50 5. M daily-chicaso Express Pullman Bunet
ssespng coschss e MlmTa
a NJ Ia Ali 6i25 SEQ 1919 p. M Additional trains
e1.nss s'1Ess ess Ss snS MIA sssssa o!sss
Ru the an and Passsic week days as 500
Is @ Us lsas & Co.. ss z a. n9as ~ u.s. l s
p, M 1918 mid night sundays. 500 ssh loAS M
i5ds midnisht additional trains % fassaic. week
days s:sL 5;ls q ca p M soo 81, =, so a.,
tl2, ~ 445 $50 512, 529 512, 5@2, SOL, oAl sly
s SUI i S6 SO S. s a eA r Noon s Eco s
and ~ ss S % ks mssf ds
- va 100 Y ~ a m. IL 2ils stI as POI asa
aiasswood and sadefa l, Week days as. 800 500
tx $50 loss ,; m: AIS nidnght sundays s5o SO
1913 q. M, 400, 4:lS and 6:45 .. NJ. 1918 midnight
Also 70 Hollywood. week days. s;s5 M. 4A0, 5s3a
sIz, S30 2. M; sunern- ss5 D. M
kewburg ana Cornwall week days. sos. $40 m.
S3i Ala, 6sAz D. SundAye go O.. m. d m.
Goshen, week days 5dl Sos. ~. i1is q. n. liz
~. 49, ~ llS so p. IN. Sundays. 50N $50 sssa
Kiddistown. week days 500 sa5, szp 1O4s g. M
;12 Sl6. s45 0is. 645, $50 pm Sundays. 800 s:sl
r. jeryis. week days bo5' saa. ga. 1Os a M i:lz
slB 5A5 Al, 6b. Il6, $50 .. Sundays 5aA, 6s3l
80 q. M 9ls, e;ls gas. $50 p. N.
Warwick, week days $50 $40 q. m, lip, AS. ..
Montgomery, week days $40 a. m ss:s. As p. IN.
Express trains arrive at Jersey CITY from ths
West CO. 40 a IA. 80. s55 .. m
NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAD
~, way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
a6s SCI sss H. 81 ST. is, ids, ST. w. i0is ii.ss
i21s p m. sundays si2. g. NJ la2s All s2s. s;iz
Bloomfield and Montclair, week days. el5 ssz,
$50 a. M l216 214, 1852. 40. 40 527 5s5s, 6sI5 7:iz
S27. l0i2 1916 p. n sundays. VIZ a. siz SIS
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days
Sis s5s, go M. l2:ls noon s52, <:za ass, 5sgI
sl5 sA5 2: m; 2o4 P: M, sat1rdays only
SIS, D 10. sundoys Sd3 i0i5 a M s;17 D. M
Greenwood Lake and Intermediate statsons week
days. SSl $50 q. M. Az, y. IN. sundays sds leiS
W J. MURPHY. LIZ. FARMER
0en'l suot Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
CABLES Stag RACKET /.
Ii Was Their Initial Effort
and a Complete
Success.
ONE BOUT ALMOST A KNOCK OUT.
Shoot for Prizes at Bergen Point
Palma's Button Bowl
ers--NOtes.

The Gable Athletic Club had stag en-
tertainment last night at the club rooms,
corner of Thirteenth and Erie streets
The organization is new one,
and although building up nicely has to
content itself at present with inadequ
quarters.
The room was densely packed last
night The seats were arranged in tiers
ana there were no vacant spaces. me
show was an excellent one. A space
eighteen feet square was reserved
IN the centre for the talent. Clever
sparrers and wrestlers exhibited their
skill, and several of the bouts were excit-
ing. The hottest go" was between Kat
McAnerney and William Dunnigan. The
up. Pat Cahill and Closterman had
scientific bout. Thomas Dunnigan and
James Hughes had rafting set TO
Tom Mccartney and champion w. Kenny
did some sharp work. Peter Quinn and
Hart. Connolly and Buckley, Batterby
and Sheriff O'Brien and Nicholson and
Fleming gave pleasing exhibitions with
the mittens-
LANE and Duniion and Murphy and
Hughes INDUCED in earnest wrestling
bouts which ELECTED applause.
Excellent tumbling aud many difficult
leafs were gwen DY Ine CUBS dctophtey
Messrs. Marion, Barton, Woods and
Clearly A graceful reel and jig was
danced by Edward Haley. who claims to
be the champion of the Stale, and he has
many admirers here who are willing to
wager that he is entitled to the honor.
Mr. McAnerney, who is an expert with
the accordion, played several difficult Sc
lecfions
The events evoked hearty applause
Harry TuthilI was master of ceremonies
AT the close of the programme
the club served refreshments
and had supplied enough to
satisfy regiment There was an
abundance of edibles and liquids, from
hot coffee and soft stuff to the more ex-
hilarating thirst destroyers.
The stag was a complete success. and
the Cables did themselves proud.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16


by VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
II Ghancery dated on the seventeenth day Of
september eighteen hundred and eishtynine in a
cause wherein Allan AcDermott. administrator ad
pros. Of bonn as Davenporttis complainant and
Nara Davenport and Others are defendants; will
expose 10 sale az public vendue on Monday, The
tnird day Or March, eighteen hundred and ninety.
a. The hour Of two o'clock IN the after.
noon. az tho steps OF the Court HottSe.
IN Jersey city IN the County Of HUDSON
all those six lots in Jersey City. Hudson Cunp-
y, New jersey, fronting ON belmont avenue and
described as being those SIX tots which on map Of
the property Of D. ". Waken1an, d. Gould and
Others. made by John Revan CRY Surveyor. and
on he in the Office III the Register OF the toe Coun
y OF Hudson aud known ana distinguished as lots
MY four (54L ntysix s56ifty eight 1885, sixty t6,
sixty two f62t and sixty four iolon the north side
or BQWden avenue on said map the said lots being
eaeh twenty five feet wide In front and rear and
one hundrsd feet deep throughout and Oh the east
erly one thereof adweliing house % now erected.
together with one half Of The party wall OF
sai3 dwelling house, being the lots conveyed 70
lanes $. Dassnport by Matilda Denison and bus.
band by deed dated October 80 1855. and recorded
Hudson County Resiser's ofice book iss OF deeds
pages 81, &c
Dated January q. lsee.
CALVIN cORLE. Receiver
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
ATnLrTIC MARKsMEN.
Four Matches Shot at the Grounds of th'
Now Jersey A. c.

Four Matches Shot at the Grounds of the
New Jersey A. c.
The marksmen of the New Jersey
Athletic Club competed yesterday for
the championship trophy, massive gold
badge with twenty-five bars. one for
each competition.
The contest yesterday was the second
of the series, The first was won by E. l..
Nredenburgh. who made score of Is hits
and two misses. Bayard Nissan led yes
terday, he cracked the entire twenty
pigeons Rufus Porrett was second,
with 10 hits and misses: Dewitt Smith.
third, with IA hits and 16 misses; G. A.
Pope and George S. Verdon tied with 10
hits and misses; f. O. Schuyler had u
hits and misses; E. L. Vredenburgh. IL
hits and misses. and Henry NJ. Popham,
10 hits and 10 misses.
Several matches followed. In the second
at 20 clay pigeons the first prize was won
by E. V. Schuyler who hit 10 and missed
one Nissan and Purcell TIED for second
prize, with IL hits and three misses
ahd Nissan won in shooting
off the tie. Dewitt Smith won the third
prize with Is nits and 4 misses. The
other contestants were e. L. Vreden-
burgh, who hit Is and missed 8; Popham
aud Pope, who each hit 10 and missed Z;
G. S. Verdon, who hit IL and missed s,
and S. i. Davis, who hit II and missed Q.
The third match was twenty clay pige-
ons Schuyler and Porret tied for first
prize, with sixteen hits and four misses.
Schuyler won in the shoot of. For the
second prize Pope and Verden tied, with
fifteen hit and five missed. Pope won in
shooting off the tie.
Smith and Popham tiea for the third
prize with ten hit and ten missed. Smith
won in shooting off the tie. Verdon was
low man, with eight hits and twelve
misses.
In the fourth match at is clay pigeons.
Schuyler was first with Is hits and 3
missed Smith was second with IA hit,
and missed. and Pope was third with
Is hit and 5 missed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

Blocks 1871 and 1876 lots 9 10 and II. Paramount
block 1888 lot u, Paramount ayenne
Biooks ~ and is Is lot i ana eli o iol IS Fair
8loek sS 81 and 49, OF lot Is Farnoant avenue
Blocks isi aud les. lots l. 2. 8 and l. Montgomery
= Elocks isi and 1875 lot r. sIontgcnlery street
HESS III III ana ana m M 3 81 street
Blocks 1871 and 1873, 20 Of lot 50 and - OF iet 81
blocks ii and is. rs of lot 81 and IS of los 81
Montgomery street
R bISss 49, los s NaS NON street Street
plock ,s 49, ots and Monssomsry street street
Roek ~ los. ssgsss street
BLOCK 1874 lots IS and "A. dartmouth avenue
B;ocE ~ 10y y faiImoqnt avenue .vrns
BLOCK ia lot Is fairln ,s avenue
Block isi, part OF lots "a, 3 aud all OK - fsir
Rsss ~ g gssas s s;5sss
Block 1876, lot J. Montgomery street
B Boc s pss e b qr EseR s9ssa asenus
Blocks 10 and 23l lot & Bergen avenuc
Blocks 22o and 28l, lots Y and 10, Paramount ave-
blocks ~ and 2si. lots Ii and Is, Paramount
Blocks 20 and asi. lots - and o. Paramount ave
Blocks go and 2si. lots Is ana "a Paramount ave
blocks 22s and Isl, lots. Fsirmouns avenue
Bock 81 ana M o ot 81 avenue
Blocks 22s ana 2si. lots 81 and s.. yarmouth ave
Blocks go and 2sl, lots 60 and ST. Fairmount ave
Dioeks 22s and 2sl. lots 81 and es Paramount ave
Blocks 20 and 2sl, lots So and co. Fairmount
nue.
Blocks ass and 2si. lots 70 and Il. Farmounr ave-
Hloeks 229 and $751; part of lot and all OF lot a.
Blocks 22O and 81 lots 70 and Il. Paramount
nue.
Blocks ss9 and 49, lots IS and % Fairmount ave
blocks 22s ard 2si lots 50 and 81, westside avenue
BLOCKS ~ and al lots " and -, West side ave
blocks s2s an 2sl. lots 81 and IS. West Side ave
nue.
Blocks 22s ana asi. y OF lot l. Duncan avenue
Blocks 22g and Sl west p OF lot s. Duncan ave-
nue.
blocks go ana ssl. east Il of lot and n of lot
Rlocks 22s and ISL, part OF lot II. Duncan avenue
Blocks ~ and 2sl. tots u and $, Duncan avenue
Blocks ~ aud 23 lots IL aud Is, Duncan avenue
Blocks 20 and I3l, lots IS ana Il. Duncan avenue
Blocks 20 and sSl lots IS. " and 20 Duncan ave
nue.
blocks 229 aud 23l. lots and o. Duncan avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the first
day Of March, eighteen hundred and ninety, at
the Court House. 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
fed by the Commissioners of Adjustment. in said
report when and where all parties Interested there
in may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, n. ]. February /. 1891
DENNIS McLAU GHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF tho countycf Hudson.