davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FOREIGN INVESTMENT COMPANIES.
REPORT OF THE SUPENNTENDE>I Vi Al"
BANKING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 INYESTORS.

Albany March 1.-THE first anhuai repo'U 49, -
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Banking Department 'ei'
,.,,r ,or,carc Ioan investment and uust co''P"'"0
wac roscsted IN the Legislature last night. Inc po
evans 18th sketch of Chapter 500 OF the laws Vi 9oo
u.h,,h c,res the superintendent supervisory WV"
go - comnanIcs Thiity-nne companies %
49,. ,conssd IN transact business In TINS otat". -
total assets on January l. le9l' "cIo =. 80. nm
Tber ar,ccate capital stock was ~ ~ ,ot.,,n,,
r,,s GO ~ 5A4: bills payable, 81 ''2l 800 ueoo"'I
toa. on,et,ndinc S44.650,173; deposits a"a' =.
,os,,.nt al COS $50. OF the totai oap'"'i r,
CO 90 ooo :, owned by residents OF TINS s'a'c' ,
eoaaa.,os have inward OF Ss2,0OO'Ooo OF eu' oo
,o.ns outstanding and report an army u Icas
.co,.s 4, ,,i. state who sold in the year io 60
NJ sG 800 600 of mortgages and deben'u'o
this state alone. Al. in ny the in.
Tic tarm securities most largely dealt !" " Wv
vestren, companIes, the report says arc " 80
.aa h rea, estate and debentuics' i"o a.
nsoa a. tho business Of the COMPANIES e.,so
en.a and arc discussed at some length In. ''or
OF the frequent and disastrous i ,,ree wears
comnanies in Kansas in the laSt wv "a ,,. habit
is said 10 have probably rcsuteu 49, ID s.cond
MANY have Of reckoning commission NJ" 60 vo,ue
n,o,tcaccs-non.interest bearng-as OF tiei, ,, oil
and on that basis declaring DIVIDENDS '"'' I.r,a,r
the "carnlncss shown by such s'a'cH."s ,,ned
urac,,ccs of companies are dwelt upon anu a., ,his
The SUPERINTENDENT urges tHat Western mortgages
State contcn plating the purchase Oh "ome caution in
or d.hentnreS shall exercise the sa,no .hov u,oud
selecting their securities for invest"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE PEIROLECM MdRhEI.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE of fnioIe'
The market for crude petroleum developed no now
feature Yesterday At the stock Exchange sales OK
5000 barrels were made at 10 rs cents. At the con
solldated Board the transactions amounted 10 onty
$4,000 barrels and prices, after an early rise ot 90
cent to "a cents, gradually driftei down 10 IS ooU
20 IL cents. Refined quotations were unchangea AZ
T35 cents in barrels and $40 cent, IN casee. foeish
quotations were Antwerp, Ii IA frances; BleHiens
6.35 marks; London BID 5 IL rs pence; o,,,.
OH City, PENN March l1.-NatOnal Trist cer.iaa'
Gates opened 74isc highest 74sse lowest 73se closed
73S,c Sales, "a 900 bbs: clearance, ZIG 600 Dds
charters li,2S5 bbls; shipments, 'GOt2 bosi runs
81, 203 bbs. - 49,, ALI srn
lTtt,burg Penn, March l7.-Petroleum dull. urn
National Transit certificates opened at 7ic closSi ~
74l2r; highest, 74ec; lowest 1ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AN OFFICER ON TRIAL FOR COWARDICE.

Omaha, Neb March 17-Captain W. ID. Spencer.
assistant surgeon the first witness called at the
second days OF the trial Of Captain Galley for
cowardice at Wounded Knee. He testified that Cap
tain Galley complained Of being Ill when there was
danger of battle and that he had recommended nm
for the sick list. Captain Catley's company was under
orders 10 march and the witness believed the captain
was not able 10 undertake the operations before
the company. Lieutenant Rowcll testified ~ to Cap
tain Galley applying for sick leave when the company
was ordered into the field, although he had not COM
planed OF illness previous To that time.
Tile court then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March Il (spcci.D.-Wheat was advanced
1-2G2 cents today in stampede Of shorts princi-
pally scalng shorts. The selling led by holders,
chiefly foreign holders At the close more than half
the advance had been lost. Closing cables were
weak. NOrthve,ter receipts continued large, 3Jl
car. and crop prospects continue unimpaird. Nay
sofa from iOl IA TO IO2 -, and closed at 1O2.
There appears 10 be 10 loup in the dcnnd for corn.
samples up IL: lutIres tOuchci the up-
top price far TIL, season. May got To "a ana
closed at G3 II. Ioday's RECEIPT, OLD cars. were
about the expo LtOn, the estimates for Wednesday
100 oats continued to keep In close touch with
corn, May selling from - 81 10 -. and closing az
30 Ia. May pork >old from FL 81 TO 81 so and
closed $il 40: May III. rom 80 30 to SO SO and
closed at 81 A. MAY lard IRON Ri 40 IN 80 80 and
closed ut - 80. Puts on Nav wheat were 100 IL,
calls 102 L. puts on Nav cora 90. calls % rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PLANS FOR USING THE DIRECT TAX MONEY.
AMENDING THE BALLOT REFORM LAW-LAWYERS
AS POLICE JUSTICEs-BILLS IL
BOTH HOUSES.

Albany March II (Specia).-Sevcral o. the senators
wore green rosettes today in honor OF 81 PatHcks
Day. The chief measure Of the DAY was RESOLUTION
introduced by Mr. Vcdder providing that the f2.2l3'
$50 66 which j. coming to the STATE from Inc 'heu
states Treasury in payment OF the Direct lax DE- up
nIied 10 A reduction OF state taxes this year MI
sloan chairman Of the Finance Committee. said he
hourbt action shouId be deferred until the close
~ the session of the legislature Then the members
would know The grand tO;I. of the appropriations Waue
bv the Legislature and could determine best WHAT 10
do with the Direct Tax money. Possibly IL "ouId DE
we'll 70 use some OF the Direct Tax money IN keeping
h rat, NJ state taxation thi, year down 10 the level
- last wear and some q. it for other purposes.
Mr. Erwin also opposed any hasty c"mmitai oil inc
senate TO the di ,po>i;on OF the money. Mr. Ncdder
said that hi, main object in introducing the resolution
had been TO provoke discussion concerning the dp"~
Of the Direct Tax millions lie hoped the senate ana
fine pres, would dc!tatc ii. MI 'Iohhof uOuSh' inc
money should he used in charging the school iuhd
of the state. The resolution was uich rcIc''eu ~ '"o
senate Finance Committee.
The senate ordered 10 third reading Mr.. >aNtons
bill amending the Ballot Reform law by t"c'e
amendments the blank ballot Is abolished; 1t Is PR"
r,dod that there may be 400 voters instead of 300
voters i'm every election district as AT present the
practce of the inspectors in pnttng their initials upon
h,rots is abolished: the number OF ballots 10 be
i,tcd Is crcatv lessencd party names are to be put
al the head Of each party ballot. the
.,.oo minnie clause is abolished. and marked
hi,ots are TO be declared void. The Oh
,ect OF the amendments is 10 diminish the cost %
caons and to simplify them under the Ial!ot Reform
- Mr. saxton said TO-DAY that the marking OF
.Io,s I'm order to identify them was notable feature
., las, wears election. This practice must be stopped
or there would he 10 secret elections uhdouotcdN
the bill will lie passed by the senate
Tho senate had under final consideration MI
stewards bill providing that no man shall be eligible
ustc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
A Prominent LlBOR LEADER ARRESTED.

Philadelphia March 17.-Lae tonight Chief Wood
received a telegram from Inspector Byrnes, Of New
York requesting that James Hughes, OF chicago VINO
was supposed to be in Philadelphia and who had Dce
indicted in New-York for extOrtion, be arrested
Hughes was arrested and locked up TO await the arrival
of officers from New York. lie said that he had
anticipated arrest but declined to make any statement
Mr. Hughes is chairman Of the National Executive
board knights Labor, and is also master workman
Of Assembly No o31 of the garment cutters and TRIM
mers Of North America.
Walter s. Wesbrool, of No. o9l East Ninety
fourthst the secretary of the Clothing Cutters Ma
tonal Union was arrested last night on a warrant
issued by District Attorney John III. Benton, OF
Rochester. The charge was that OF conspiracy. ana
was based on an order issued for the bOycOtting Of
several large clothing houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THAT GoAsYor r-rAsr WILLING MITCH.

The six day go-os tou-p!eae walking match at
Madison Square Garden Is going much il plcaSes
Albert G. Couch. the original manager Of the match
refused admission 10 the garden last night, and
T. Henry French and james Mo;Ti,Scy have taken his
place and have guaranteed 10000 from the receipts
10 pay tho walkers Out OF this fund band will
be paid for. Cappa and his 9TH Regiment band went
on strike Yesterday for non payment of
salary, and there was no music last
night. The scorers also threatened to strike
I'm a body and seven Of them did The Others
paciiied by John McGrth, the barkccpcr. who paid
them - for twelve hours work 1t was rumorcd
last night that Albert {. Couch had been arrested
but just before midnight he came into the Garden
and said to the reporters that he had not. The
sheriff has several commitments and will arrest
Couch, it is thought, to day. II said last night
that the bond which Couch had filed with the Madison
square Garden Company spurious, but Mr. Couch
SAYS that his contract stll holds good and that his
interest in the box Office receipts j, assured. Many Of
the walkers some OF them the leaders. dropped out
in disgust The following was the at midnight:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
NOT ENOUGH SAILORS FOR THE NAVY.

Washington, March 17.-Orders have been sent 10
the receiving ships Of the Navy to discontinue
all enlistments because the legal limit OF $3.50 men
and boys has been nearly reached. The annual APP
peals by the Secretary Of the Navy to Congress for
relief from this constantly growing difficulty have been
ignored until it has become a dilemma with which
the Navy Department is now face to face 1t Is now
impossible to give the vessels In commission their full
compliments Of men. The new cruiser Newark -
about 100 men short and there Is scarcely vessel
in the Navy with its full complement OF men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
CLOSING THE FORESTRY INVESTIGATION.

Albany, March 1.-THE Assembly Committee on
Public Lands and Forestry closed its investigation to
night with the summing up Of counsel C. ID. Adams.
counsel for the committee the first 70 speak, lie
said IT, had been brought out in the testimony that
the expenses of the commission during the first two
years Of its existence had been $37 800 year and
since then $4,000 year. This was a pretty ex-
pcnsive commission. and what had ii accomplished !
II was shown that nearly all Of the outdoor work had
been left to Warden Cannon, and the members Of the
commission had scarcely been inside Of the forest
preserve This commission had already cost the state
more than Sl10000 and 1t had turned into tho state
Treasury but $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany. March 1.-THE following have become laws ::
Chapter s1-Rcappropratlng 500, 900 for an armory
in Brooklyn.
Chapter so-ReapprOprlating 100000 and appro-
priatng ~ 1000 additional for an iron bridge the
Erie Canal and Tonawanda Greek at Delawarest.
Tonawanda.
Chapter s3-Exempting the Temple Bethel New
York, from the payment OF assessments and taxes Of
last year.
Chapter s4-Authorlzing the Fredon,a village tI1s-
tees TO raise by tax moneys for electric lighting of the
streets, village hall and for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
british GUIANA WANTS RECIPROCITY.

Washington, March 1.-THE Burean Of American
Republics has information that overturcs recently
made by Canada 10 British Guiana for reciprocity
treaty were rejected BY the latter on the ground that
an arrangement Of this character with the United
states is preferred and that British Guiana would not
enter into any arrangements which would prevent
rccprocty with the United States. Tho proposal
from Canada was signed by the Minister Of Finance.
George F. Foster and was directed 10 the Governor
~ prl,ish Guiana Canada proposed to admit at a
reduction sugar and fruits Of Guiana in exchange for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TO LOOK INTO THAT wArERwonKs BILL.

Concord. y. H., March 1.-THE widely published
allegation that the bill passed bv the New Hampshire
Legislature giving 20 syndicate the right 10 telIc
water from all ponds and lakes Of the State
reptitlousy rushed through the Assembly and Senate,
officially acted upon to-day in both branches. In
the House, the Judiciary Committee was requested 10
examine into the brll and make an early report. in
the Senate committee Of three was appointed 10 eN
anime the charter Of the salem NatcrTOrhs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Washington March l1.-Acting Attorney-Oenerai
Taft to-day notified the counsel for Marshall f'eia
& Co., Boyd, sutton & Co., and stcinbach S Co., IN
their suits against the United States involving the
constitutionalty OF the Mckinley Tariff act that IN
of the Importance of the questions at ISSUE the
Government is unwilling TO submit the cases except
after full oral argument. Under ruling OF the
supreme Court yesterday this action pOstpones the
hearing of the cases until the second Monday OF
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BILLS PASSED AT TRENTON.

Trenton. " j.. March Il (SpeciaD.-The Honse has
passed the following bills: Creating the Offices Of
Superintendent OF Police ana Superintendent Of Fire
Department in Jersey CITY and Newark; creating a
board Of public works in Newark; and extending the
terms Of Office OF collector and controller Of
Jersey City 10 five years. Bills passed by tho
senate changing the time for ccctng frcclrodcrs In
Essex and Hudson from November To May and accept
ing the money awarded 10y Congress under the Direct
.ILn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

IL they buying Eastern securities. Dcbenture
purchasers should also carefully consider the character
Of the company issuing the debentures, and not be
governed Gy the reputation Of the corporation acting
as Trustee Tie governing law OF the State. and the
manner Of its enforcement, should also be considered
BIZ intending investors. The latter are also ad
vised to deal with only licensed companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FOR TAKING THE QUESTION TO COURT.
THE JuDsoN BILL PASSED BY THE coNNECTI
CUT HOUSE.

Hartford Conn., March 17.-BOth parties held
caucuses to-day. Ex-Governor Waller addressed the
Democratic causus advocating appeal TO the people
10 vote yes or no on the question OF sustaining the
Democratic position. The JudSOn bill passed the
House by vote OF I21 TO 1O?. The senate met at
/ 80 p. m. and adjourned almost Immediately until
tomorrow at the hour. II is expected that the
will consider this hill and take some action
on II. though possibly substitute may be offered
for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ANOTHER NEX-YORK CARLE ELL.

Albany. March 1.-THE Asscmy Railway Com
mittee Will report favorabv substitute for Mr..
Brodsky's New-York Gable bill. The substitute pro-
vides that the consent Of the Common Council OF New
York and of one half Of the property hcldcrs affected
must he obtained 10 construct roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

At the last moment Toronto has backed ou' -, 80
tina International in shape a. Worcester WIZ .,
come In. OF course, the name the 'Internaoo"s
u h,vo p, no dronned James II. Randall Is here IN 70
interests OF Lebanon and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, March 1.-THE amount OF q IL per
cent bonds redeemed to-day was S16266O making the
total to date 81, j26,150.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

FREEDOM OF WORSHIP HEARING POSTPONED.
Albany, March 1.-THE Senate judiciary Commit
tee this afternoon postponed hearing the Emerson
Freedom OF Worship bill TO next Tuesday at 3 j. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

similar treatment TO Canadian forest, marine ana
agricultural products. animals coal and certain mau
featured articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
w CHANGE IN NORTHBOryD RATES.

St. Louis. March 1.-THE rate committee OF the
Southwestern Railway and steamship Association COM
plcted its work to-day, having finally disposed OF all
questions regarding northbound rates. No change Of
any Importance I'm the rates compared with previous
conditions we're made. IL Is believed that the work
that ha. been done will far TO place rates Of the asso-
citation on a well understood basis and insure salts
factory conditions as 10 competitive adjustment ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana March l7.-spenish gold, 2+od2t0x. Ex
quiet the United states, short sight, god
s., premium: london, ls5, premium. Sugar QUIET
both buyers and holders reluctant 70 transact any
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

DEATH OF PRINCESS MARIANNE BONAPARTE.
Paris. March 1.-THE Princess Marianne Bonaparte
died to-day at Ajacco, Corsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Rochester March IA meeting Of the international
,re NJ baseball Clubs was held in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

E>PECTABLE c0lorcd girl wants days
ID work OF any KIND. or light houscwork
40 dat in mall family. BROWN. l76 East
17th->t., Room II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
domestic 5ltnatlons tUante0
Females

7 AUNDRESS. A swedish girl wishes F..
IL situation as iirst-class laUndress and
housrN Ola. Or chHnbtrnad. Call for . days
a sc W'S..St.. third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

MAIDEN girl. as plain ma d n delicate
vi lady Would travel 10 Europe, or AM
whore: moderate wages; reference. NJ. o.,
100 Me.t 42d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

ktINED AMERICAN WOMAN 10 take
ID charge OF infant from birth ; IN trsLclass
IMiiy Only; references satisfactory.
NURSE, i3i West 5,d->t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

NOTICE is hereby given that I. John ~ Jones'
~ OF Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jersey,
will apply to the Board OF chosen kreeholders of
the County Of Hudson on Thursday. the rSesty-
NTH day OF June Instant. at the hour OF half past
seven O'Clock In the evening. at the on1ce OF satd
Board, In Jersey CITY for a license TO build q COCK.
wharf or pier In front OF certain. lands owned by
me. situate on the tide waters OF tina Hackensack
river 10 Jersey city. Hudson county. New jersey,
dock and piers intended TO be built under sneh
license Is as follows; Beginning at a point In tine
high water marx or the easterly shore OF the Hack
ensack River az the division hne between sail
lands so owned bv me and lands owned by George
4. CAN'T, on or near tbe line OF Duncan Avenue,
thence running west erIy along sat. division Inns.
IL continued, a distance OF one hundred and Forty
piers as established by the Riparian Commission
ers OF the state OK New Jersey thence C9 souta-
erly along said exterior line for piers One
Hundred anu thirty one fsee isl ft.l more
or less TO a point where the soutneriy division. line
Of saId lands owned by me If csntinued would In
tersect said exterior line for piers. thence. .. east
erly along said division line II continued as afoce.
feet, to high water marx on the easterly shore OF
the Hsckensack River. thence. 4 n~orther!y along
said hign water line one hundred End thirty-one
feet. ISL feet. to the place OF beglnnins
The lands In front Of which the application Tor
building a dock. wharf or pier. Is 10 be made u
known on a certain map entitled Map Of Meadow
Land" heirs or Jorn @. Van whsle. First ward.
by John y. culver. town surveyor. aad nled in The
ONCE oG the CLERK, now register OF the Coanty OF
Hudson. as plot marked James T. Deaott 2s3
acres ~ rorr.
Dated June 3. 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
Diamond Chips.

Two American Association games were
played yesterday. The scores were:-St.
Louis, 8; Columbus, 0. Cincinnati. 6;
Louisville. 2.
New York leads In the League with %
games won and Is defea Is. Chicago is
second with "a won, and p lost; Boston
Is won, % lost, Cleveland 25 won. % lost;
brooklyn "a won, 26 lost; Pittsburgh 10
won, % lost; Cincinnati 20 won, 90 lost.
In the American Boston is on top with
80 won, and 20 lost; St. Louis has won 80
and lost %; Baltimore won 80, lost %; Gin
cinnati won 20, lost 2S; Columbus won 20,
lost 81: Athletic won "A, lost So; Louisville
won "a, lost 49,; Washington won II, lost
35.
Powers Buffalo team leads in the East
ern Association with SO victories and ~
defeats.
The teams of the New York and New
Jersey Athletic Clubs will meet tomorrow
afternoon, instead of Wednesday after
noon. as originally scheduled, on the Polo
Grounds in New York City in a return
engagement of the Amateur Athletic
Union Baseball Leagues Eastern cham
pisnship series. The change is due to the
fact that the Polo Grounds will be occu.
pied on Wednesday afternoon by the
New York National League aggregation.
The New Jersey Athletic CLUBS base
ball team appears to have Il dead cinch''
upon the Eastern championship of the
Amateur Athletic Unions Baseball
League. The standing of the quinteIte
OF clubs hat ave teams entered in the
race according to the record of the games
played to date as rollows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l. Ohm NJ.
~ Jones. OF Jersey City, Hudson County. New
Jersey, vii apply TO the Board OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County OF Huason. on Thursday.
The twenty NTH day OF June instant. at the hour or
half past seven o CLOCK in the evening. at the oflce
OF said Board. in Jersey City. for a license TO build
a dock, wharf or pier in 'front.' OF cersain lands
owned by me, situate On the tide waters OF the
Hackensack River in Jersey City, Hudson County.
New Jersey. and that the location and dimensions
OF the wharf. dock and piers intended to be built
under such license is as follows; Beginning at q
point In the high water mark OF the south shore
OF the Hackensack River where II Is interseeted by
the division line between lots numbered sixty, ~,
sMap OF property Of the Marion Building Com.
pany. at Marion. hudson County n. j. made by
Maliery ana Miller and on nile in the office OF the
Register OF Hudson County. said point being one
hundred and fifteen. lis. feet northerly from the
nortnerly line OF Hackensack avenue as shown on
thence running, ]. north eight degrees west,
N. + deg. W., one hundred and thirty-nve feet Ej
It,, 10 q point distant two hundred and fifty feet.
80 #. northeriy at right angles from the north eriy
side Of Hackensack avenue, Thence. , south
eighty two degrees west, 5. 50 deg. W, three hun
dIed and two and four-tenths feet, 82 4lJft.
Thence south eight degrees east, S. s deg. E, one
hundred feat. 10 # 10 a point on the south bank
or shore Of the Haekensack River at high water
marx. said point being the west corner OF lot num-
thence easterfy along the south bank or shore Of
said river and in high water line the several
courses thereof, three hundred and nye feet, Us IT,
more or less 70 the place OF BEGINNING.
JOHN n. JONES.