davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

duce cheap ammunition. 30 tremendous
is this competition among the shell manu-
facturers that the consumer IS now able 10
get machine-ioaded shells at less price
than he could buy the powder and shot
at wholesale In consequence of this the
quality of the machine-nIied shells has de-
generated, and the hunters have ceased 10
depend on them. With trap-shooters they
and all back-powder shells have almost
gone out OF use. This course of things has
developed a new industry among
the gun houses in the laTger cities
of their business. They have fitted
themselves out with plants OF their
own 10 load the shells By hand. There Is
such plant in lower Broadway that in
the last six months has loaded 10000
shells with wood powder. The use OF the
nitro powders. of " ich there are nov
four kinds in the market. has called for
some new patterns in shells, and the latest
of these has steel band inside Of the pa
per tube which extends about half It's
length and renders the she'll reIoadable
after very heavy charges of nitro powder.
This invention also enables the shells TO
have q much stronger primer, rendering
their combustion instantaneous.
II you would be comfortable and FASH
ionabIe when out hunting on cold day
YOU can be sure YOU will he so II you start
out with an imported Swedish leather
jacket. The skins of which these coats are
made are extremely fine, as soft as silk and
perfectly pliable, never becoming hard or
stiff from getting wet. At the same time
they are proof against wind and water.
They are a fine protection on the bay or
shore. 4 suit made to order costs from
$50 to $50; the coat alone SIS. But these
are for cold weather, and just now some
thing lighter is more in demand. That also
comes cheaper in the popular cloth, which
is the coarse canvas Of dead grass color, the
coats provided with generous pockets and
game receptacles Made to order suits of
this kind can be bought from s. to SIS. in
Guiding coat, vest, pantaloons and hat.
Jackets for duck shooting in very cold
weather are also made of a fine quality of
sheepskin tanned with wool on. The
coats have the wool on the inside. Re-
versible jackets are also popular, with
dogskin on one side and corduroy on the
other. When it rains the skin side
is put out, and in pleasant weather
the corduroy. In leggins there are
dozens of styles in canvas. corduroy and
leather. They can be made to order to
suit the wearer. High topped boots lacing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
The Stomach Chemical Laboratory.

FRANK Il. Carpenter.
AS we talked in this way. running rap.
idly from one subject to another, nv
wonder as to Mr. Edison's wonderful
vitality increased. AS said above. though
he had had only six hours sleep in SEVENTH
two. he showed no signs of WEAKNESS. and
his health seemsd to be perfect. What
man OF 81 who reads this paper could act
and feel fresh after thirty-six hours out of
bed2 Edison is 81 and he looks as though
he would live TO be 100 Said he in re-
Spouse to my question:
Il feel that | am in my prime. and T
suppose that | am better man than 7
have ever been. I have the knowledge
and experience of the past to go upon and
don't know why l should not do good
work in the future"
How about your stomach?" said
Thomas Carlyle. you know, saws he did
not know he had a stomach until he was
p How about you? Do you know that
you have q stomach"
Yes replied Mr.. Edison with laugh
II am ike Carlyle in that I have disc0y.
cred the fact. find that have indigaS.
ton sometimes, bat I can easily cure
myself. | do this by change of diet. The
stomach Is chemical laboratory and
digestion is merely a chemical operation
II Hhl that my stomach is not WORKING
right, | know that the right chemical aro
tlIon IS not going on inside of it. and T
change my food. IF I have been EATING
meat l drop desh foods altogether and
contne myself to vegetables. and in a
short time L md myself all right. If I've
been eating more vegetables than meat 7
drop the vegetables and the meat brings
me back to my normal state"
How do you get along with so little
sleep?" asked
Il don't believe" said Mr.. Edison
that man needs as much sleep as is gen,
era!l supposed. think we sleep TO much
and eat too much. Six hours or six and a
half are plenty for me and | seldom take
more. If sleep eight hours I find thar
after breakfast | want 10 go 70 sleep again
whereas i've hours puts me in Splendid
CONDITION and am ready for anything.
inherit very good constitution. Nv
grandfather lived 10 more than 100 vears
OF age and my father is 81. Neither Of
them were long sleepers, and think slreD
alter ali, Is more Of a matter of habit than
anything else and that in the far future If
We should have an articificial light which
would make the world like day wear in and
year out, we would never sleep at all. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE BEST FIELD DOG.
Characteristics of Irish, English
and Gordon Settlers.
POINTS ABOUT THE POINTERS.
Consideratfons in the Selection OF o
Pup-The Cost Of o Good
Animal.

BIZ the Kennel Editor OF "Fores. and Stream"
During the past ten years great change
is apparent in the habits of our business
men. The daily grind for the almighty
dollar still goes on, but men are becoming
wiser in their generation and know now
that 10 live out their allotted span Of life
they must need indulge in some form Of
relaxation. and naturally lite away from
the busy cares and polluted atmosphere Of
the cities is the first thought that strikes q
healthy mind in healthy body.
Amusements in the country are few, and
those generally Of a nature allied 10 sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

Teacher Ito Mickeyl-Now, Mickey, you
read the lesson 10 me first, and then tell
me. with the book closed, what you read.
Mickey (readingl-See the COW. Can
the COW run? Yes, the COW can run. Can
the cow run IS swiftly rs the horse? No,
the horse runs swifter than the COW.
CLOSING up ms book 10 tell what he has
read. Get onto lie COW. Kin her iig-
steps run? Be'cher'iife she kin run. Kin
de cow do up de horse a rUnnin'? Nav,
&c COW amt in il Wild de horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

at the side and front are very popular, and
shoes made something like moccasins only
with heavy soles and hob nails ind many
wearers. Indian moccasins and shoe packs
are also popular favorites. The demand
for them is so great that there are few
large gun houses today that do not carry a
large line of them. The hunter of today
goes into the field well equipped at an ex-
pense of $35 for his gun and SIS for his suit
of clothes. He can buy his shells loaded
with smokeless powder for about $3.50
hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
RutahapA Tremandua.

Mr.. D. A. Thomson, of Snoqualnlie, sends =
the PoST-ISrELLIGESCER once arutabsga tufn,s
weighing thirty-seven aud one-hsf pounds
was not fully grown, but it is the custom II ".
the snoquaimie valley to pull up the roots We
they attain a weight OF thirty-hve or ioas
pounds, as they are inconvenient TO handle wass
they become larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
Yes, may
November BIackherr I.

hr' Edward Wheeler, who lives on salmon
oay, near Ballard, brings to the Posr-ISrELII-
.ESSEk once box OF large ripe blackberries
Dc Huii well along into the winter. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
rn,op Pacific Steamer.

The pslatiAl steamer Victorian has been
placed in regular service on the SeAtIle-Victoria
route leaving seattle a. p II daily except
Saturday. A c. MARTIN,
". II, HrRLpuKT, General Agent
=. L. 4. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

For hyseinths, tulips and ehrysanthenur.
go TO the Washington Floral Cornnany Ns3isl rs
street. neaS LAKE Washington. ''0H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE NEW FIREARMS.
Manufacturers Rivalry in Nov
elites for Sportsmen.
smoKELEss POWDER POPULAR.
Revoivers Cheap Owing to Lapse OF
Patent - The Hunters Gun and
Suit Cost Only $50.

are not all
quiet on the Po-
tomac II o W
could tn e y b e
with the hunting
season in full
swing and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
TIL

--------
TIL
| suf
|Iocol
RRo'
----
| mas VI
S-Deei
tiers J
,e Colu
m ced
ng was
. lott. q
BED int
azineei
with
ken lei
in teri
wn by
b was
h0rsda
@ coal
ng at &
CINE n
honas
,rbes, !
nd Wi
dark
speed
mile
'ow o
county
@ feet a.
10 long
orun a
she v
illnesses
in the
engin
he thre
rely Oh
m into
animal
ished 4
set. TT
ed down
yer.
ling al
Tere cal
ajor slo
Is scat.
q the 4
indie.
lbankrn
ar over
the wat
himself
i, was
il seriou
ing stea
sriyer,
,untain
by receT
its side
into {
he Wa
To add
N some
ened to
ghts had
rst dime
ne OF the
n and ia
I'm from
way ina
J able TO
ter andl
TO pull
dyed TO
p him.
fireman
IN allowt
hanger W
ran up
/, aud tel
e. A wi
up and a
,rning.
water II
I'll no We
ible pain
ions to /
him. T
aid be he
Gus.
It the CT
, energie
| the ciu
GERS feet
while on
| Inder va
~ would
zine TO
after thi
eer was |
ons and I
Ia the {
itai, whe
Injuries
losed tn
Teen the
re fright
for him
ought ID
n law of
for, and
aud IA
rect. ne
III ago
wed eng
q iehig
|oughka
sat Ash
5 all old
hair is
aud wea
lie is o
the oe
i. and h
ry much
: and Il
SIX {
the en-
toe ne
! day %
gain.
~ kI
W GRO
ern TT
4 be.w
orth Sc
groun
m Cont
l. hort
n by sig
RshacA
name.
Ing = {
,sed of
atcars,
ihe nae
upthet
n dowE
| game
withS
and Z
s. and
lsus
s}uS 30
HaS S1
- Nhn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

ducking clubs at Carrituck hang
ing away with double barreled
four horses weighing 3 pounds
1t is a growing craze this TOR big
guns. Its only parallel in sport
ing fads is the craze for little
guns. And how little they are.
Here is a double barrel specimen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
~ M

I" -
.ern TT
le-sv
orth Sc
groufs
.rn cone
- horrt
n ly sig
shacA
name.
ing {
1sei of
atCars,
ihe nae
tipthet
"a uowE
/ afIlC
Wit
and
s. agi,t
fsfEs
a3vS 70
Has As
Se Sho
over
Z bear
= few 4
whea
.F&iu w
adiur
srfUru1
.AuHsa
-uploY@
Is 0ts
waking
Anus
IA hour
gnal 70
rNvx
at VGu
,ac
iaou
.lt
Fsr
CuE
MW <
legs
.uicrt
eCguSa
sGI
NJ car
UCy
Ia UVsa
IS net
Ete,
airtyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

delphia. If We could have telephone
from the earth TO the sum mean a wire
we could send sounds there with per-
feet ease. and with the phonograph, were
our language universal, we could MAKE
speech here and have il recorded and re-
produced in any Of the great planetary
bodies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

we nave oy no means reaChei the Der-
lection Of the telephone" Mr.. Edison went
on. Improvements are being made all
the time and the day Will come when
everyone will have his telephone. Long
distance teIephoninE IS growing AMI the
only restriction Of the possibilities of the
telephone is in the sympathetic contact of
the electrical wire with the rest Of nature.
II single wire could be placed so high
above the earth that 1t would not touch
tie mountain tops You could whisper
around the world and YOU could
sing song IN London and have il heard
IN Peksn. Wherever We get the wire COM
paratiyely free from contact with the earth
distance seems 20 make no difference. and
on government line loo miles long,
over t-eeleSs country in Arizona, We got
. better telephone connection than We
% now between New York ana Phua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

but I
intin
back
with
we'll
neck
may
lion.
must
atten
1nles
ceive
Is ab
ture,
saril,
Who'll
Brl
Ears
brief
Of d;
thing
prefe
Tn,
shoul
than
wash
exces
own
Vieeo
know
. On al
and v
sous,
igain
One
The ca
lrticl,
saken
prope
suish.
The
and 81
ing Il
PRED
Wears
aotior
matte
Har
ssma
surl.
ityle,
Useful
ereigl
1acitai
yracef
Iii,
at,t to
erjur
his
asgfn,
ok it.
.aelle |
hlinki
Escape
iefect,
ltiier'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY I'VE THAT MAMMALIAN
~ T. Rosenberg. of Jersey City, Hudson County.
New Jersey. Assignee for the benefit of cred itors OF
Daniel ToIsy or Jersey City. HUDSON County. New
Jersey, viii apply 10 ne Board OF Chosen Free
holders OF me. County Of Hudson, on Thursday. the
twenty fifth day OF June instant, at the hour Of
half past sevon O'Clock In the evening. az the onice
Of said Board in Jersey city, for a license 10 build
Q dock or wharf in front Of certain lands owned
By me as Assignee as aforesaid 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 in
tended 10 be built und er sueh license Is as follows:
Beginning at a point In the high water mark of the
easterly shore OF the HackensAek River az the dt-
vision line between said lands so owned BY me as
AssIEnee a. aforesaid ana Ian : owned by the
Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey CITY, thence. l. run
ming westerly along said division line, Il continued.
q distance Of about one hundred and nrteen feet
% the exterior line for piers IS established by,th
librarian commissioners OF the state OF New Jer-
sey; thence, , northeasterly along said exterior
line for piers about one hundred and stxty-seyen
feet TO a point where the northeriy division line or
said lands owned by me as Assignee. III continued
would intersect said exterior line for piers thence.
s. easterly along said division line. II cont nued as
Aforesaid. a distance of about ninety-nve feet 10
high water mark on the easterly shore OF the
Hackensack River; thence. q. southwesterly along
said high water line one hundred and nfty-six feet
to the place of begin ming.
MAMMALIAN I. ROSEN BERG.
Assignee for the benefit of creditors OF Daniel
Ioffey.
Dated June 9Th 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25
BAYONNE.

The shareholders of Bayonne Mutual
Building and Loan Association No. 2 met
last evening in Schuyler Hall. Jacob II.
Johnston submitted his seventh annual
report. The total number of shares now
on the books is ISL. The withdrawal
valus Of the first three series is as fol-
lows:-First series, sol 63: second series,
S45. 10; third series. $24y2. The assets ag-
gregtte S414. 1912. 20. These officers were
elected:-PresidenI, ex-Maycr John New
man; Vice President, ex. Councilman
Alfred W. Booth; Board Of Directors.
Messgs. Ebenezer q. Earl, Charles S. Noe,
Alexander Christie, Henry f. Harris,
John G.. Gardner. Conrad Muller, Robert
H.. Ten Brock, George II. Bgupev, Frank
H. Boynton, j.. Herman Mahnken, Will
lam g. Vivasil and Ezra Il. Ely.
Miss Margaret Smith Of Lexington.
Ky is the guest of Miss Jessie Petit Of
Avenue +.
Miss May Huxley OF East Thirty-second
street is the guest Of relatives at Rondout,
n. Y.
Albeit 3 Waever of No. "a Cottage
street has gone TO Cincinnati. Ohio, as
the guest of Edward J. Barkhardt.
Ex-Street Commissioned David ID. San
ford left town yesterday for his annual
vacation at his birthplace in Soulh Jer-
sey- Before returning HON he will make
a tour through NorIhegn New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

ruary, 1890, nearly two years aftor
Mr.. Lucas death. Yet Mi. Wanna
makers explanation of his ownership
of these documents is that he got
them from Mr.. Lucas instead Of cash
to carry on a Reading stock specula-
ton in 1851.
But that was not all. The investi-
CATION went on thus
The Identification Of the certificates being
completed. Mr.. Toland. Of Erwin q Toland.
Mr.. Wanamaker's brokers, was called 70 the
stand.
given 10 his firm 251e shares OF Keystone stock,
which was re presented by the certificates be-
fore him. He said that Mr.. Wanamaker had
given him this stock in February, iss' 40 June
lSst in August. 1854 and to June. 1852.
This made another commotion. Mr.. wanna
maker swore before tine committee that he
called for money from Mr. Lucas Ior use y me
have the ready money TO respond 70 that caitne
gave Mr.. Wanamakcr stock upon which he
could borrow But here was tsa9 5anSs se s.o rs
6rst time some ten months after Mr.. Lucas's
ocath.
This is pretty awful. If Mr.. Wanna
maker were not so good a man, so
SWEET u SAutt, We "Ouhu cApCSS AS~
of warrants for his arrest being abroad
on charges of forgery and fraud. But
is he not the good Mr.. Wanna
maker of Philadelphia and a
member of President Har-
rison's sanity administration. OF
course there must be a mistake some
where. The good, simple, guiieless
man has been imposed on by wicked,
designing villains-probably demo
crats-and so involved in trouble. OF
course he will come out radiant from
the hands of his maligners in bright
new coats of whitewash.
At any rate, he will have to do a
little more explaining.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY WI THAT f. Ohm NJ.
~ Jones, Of Jersey City, Hudson County. New
Jersey. wi II apply to the BOARD OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County OF Hu0son, on Thursday,
the TWEEN ty-ffth day OF June instant. at the hour OF
half past seven o CLOCK 10 the evening. at the onice
OF said Board. In Jersey City. for a license 10 build
a dock, wharf or pier In front of certain lands
owned by me, situate on the tide waters OF the
Hackensack River In Jersey City. bu1son County,
New Jersey. and that the location and dimensions
OF the wharf. dock and piers Intended 70 be built
un der such license is as follows. Beginning at a
point in the high water mark OF the south shore
Of tho Aackensack River where II is intersecied by
the division line between lots numbered sixty, O..
sNap Of property Of the Marion Building Com
psny. at MARION. hudson County. ~ j. made by
Mallory ana Miller and on file In the ONCE OF the
Register Of Hudson County. said point being one
hundred and nfteen. li3 feet northerly from the
nortnefly line of Hackensaek avenue as shown on
said map.
Theuce running, I, north eight degrees west,
". \ DEG. W., one hundred and thirty-nve feet 49,
IT,, TO a point distant two hundred and fifty feet,
2 . IT. northerly at right angles from the north erly
side OF Haekensack avenue. Thence, 2 south
eighty-two degrees west = 81 deg. w. three hun
dTed and two and four-tentns feet, 81 Avn
Thence south eight degrees east, :. deg. E., one
hundred feet. 40 II. TO q point on the south bank
marx, said point being the west corner Of LOT mum
Der seventy.four, "a, as shown on said map.
thence easteriy along the south bank or shore OF
said river and In high water line the several
courses thereof, three hundred and fye feet, 3j IT,.
more or less TO the place OF BEGINNING.
JOHN NJ. JONES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

NolIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT L JOHN. ".
~ Jones Of Jersey City, Hudson County, New
Jersey. win apply 10 the Board or chosen Freehold
ers OF the County OF, hudson on Thursday. the
twenty nth day OF June. instant at The hour OF
half past seven O'Clock In the evening. at the ONCE
OF sain Board. In Jersey City for q license 10 build
q dock, wharf or pier in front OF certain lands
owned BY me, situate on the tioe waters OF the
Hack ensnck River Ia Jersey CITY. Hudson county.
New Jersey, aud that the location and dimensions
OF the wharf dock and piers intended 70 be bniit
undersuch license Is as folows:- BEGINNING at O
point tn the high water marx Of the easterly shore
or the fackensack rdver at the division line be-
tween said lands owned by me anu lands owned
by George f. Gantz; thence running ID
westerly along said division line IL con
tinued a distance OF one hundred and forty
feet liD feetl more or less, TO the exterior
line for piers, a. established BY the Riparian Com
mis- sion ers OF the state OF New Jersey; thence, Z,
southerly along sasd exterior line for piers one
hundred ami three ieet and two inches, lU3 tt :
In. TO a point where the s~oCtherly division line OF
said lanqs own ed by me IL continued would inter
sect said ex terfos line for piers; thence. j easEerly
along said division line. n continued as aforesaid
O distance OF one hundred and forty feet OfE
more or less, TO high water marx on the ~easterly
shore of the Hacksnsackk River; thence, 4 northerly
along said high water line one hundred and three
feet and two inches, l5 # 2 In. TO the place OF
~ DIN N. JONES.
Dated June q. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

Horace Waters & Co..
1874 5ih Ave. near 18Th ST.. NY.
MASTERS sA1.x-IS OF NEW

ATAsrER's All In cHANcERY OF NEW
-Bet~sen oarharlns Kane, complainant and Jane
Conion ct ais. defendants.
en- Tin for partition.
Notice OF sale.
BY virtue Of en- order OF the Court Of CHANGER.
of tee state OF New Jersey. dated the first das OF
April, eighteen hundred and nine y-one. ]. the
undersilned. one OF the Specfai Masters OF the
Court Of Chancery, viii sell a. plb 10 sale or ven
due 70 the hsghest bidder on
WEDNESDAY. the fifteenth day OF July. eighteen
hundred and ninety-ous.
at the hoHr Of two O'Clock IL the afte moon OF
that da at the auction r. oms OF &c. Wolbert, ~
MONTGOMERY street. Je sey City. \. j.. all that GER
tain lot OF land with the DuildiR Is heron erected
situated In the city OF Jersey CIV. In The county
OF Hudson md state OF New .ersey WHICH on the
map OF properly. belo1 ging 10 AbtJan Ma n, Jr.
made ~ Joseph I bridgss Jgly q. lsas. and auly
n ed In the Clerks, now keRister's 3. o ce of hud-
son couu,y. Is known and distinguished IS is
Canal street. frouttnR on Canal street. inc1ud Ing
the state Hnd interest In dover 1T the defendant.
Jane Conf n. widow OF Esrnard Conlon. deceased.
In the said premises; also the inehoate right OF
dover Of Catnarine. the wife OF John Conion. and
ANA. wife OF James Conlon. I'd. together with all
and singular the hcreditaments and appurt n
anees 20 The 5 ID premises belonging or In any
wise aDDer.aining z.
Dated May Is. 1881
JOHN A. BLAIR.
special Master IN Cnancery OF n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-25

NOTICE Is hereby given that l. John NJ. Jones.
Az OF Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jersey,
will apply to the Board OF Ihoscn kreeholders OF
the County OF Hudson on Thursday. the twenty
nth DAY OF June instant. at the hour of half past
seven O'Clock In the evening. at the ONCE OF said
Board In Jersey City for a license 10 build a dock.
wharf or pier in front OF certain lands owned by
hiver In jersey City, Hudson County. New JERSEY,
and that the location ana dlmensions OF the wharf.
dock and piers Intended TO be built under such
license is as follows: beginning at a POINT IN the
high water marx OF the easterly shore of the hack-
easack River az the division lac between said
lands SO owned by me and lands owned by George
,. Gantz, on or near the line OF duncan Avenue,
IL continued, a dist ance OF one hundrel and Forty
feet (40 FL more or less. TO the exterior line for
piers as established by the Riparian Commission
ers Of the state OF New Jersey thence @ south
erly along said exterior line FOR piers one
Hundred ana Thirty one feet ISL ft.) more
or less TO a point whore the southerly division line
OF sad lands owned by me II continued would in
erly along said division line II continued as afore-
said a distance OF one hundred and forty feet 40
feet 10 high water mark on the easteriy shore OF
the Hacksnsack River. thence. 4. northerly along
said high water line one hundred and thirty-one
feet. lSt feet, to the place of beginning.
The lands in front Of which the application FOR
building a dock, wharf or pier is TO be made Is
Land. :" heirs OF Jonn G. Van WinkR, First Ward.
Town OF Bergen. Hudson County. N. J. surveyed
by John T. Culver. town surveyor. ana hled in the
onice of the clerk. now register OF the County OF
Budson. Us plot marked James T.. Deaott 233
JoHN ~
Dated June 9. 1871.