davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
Shifting Soil.

[Real estate transfers reported by Geo. Ner.
Ill, abstracter.l
John H Engle and wife to River
Brethren church, l acre in Hope twp,
20,
Mary E Tullis to Henry Walburn,
ots Solomon City, $500.
NJ d Harrington and wife TO Dru-
lila Parker, lands in Lyon twp, $2l, :
o75.
Thos Kirby and wife to W B Giles,
ot in Abilene, 500.
E Lewis and wife TO Abilene Town
90, so acres in Newbern twp, 81 800.
Jane and ] J Reagan to Giles 81 Nell
is, lot in Abilene, 81 700.
Harry st Armand and wife to Charles
Evans, lots in Harrington, $500.
David MattesOn and wife to Alfred
Dodge, $50 acres In Willowdale twp,
81, $50.
a Jones and others to Mrs Mary Nc
Oowell, 40 acres in Cheever twp, s., 0.
MD HeringtOD and wife p Ii Hal
eek. lots in HeringtOn, $4,000.
David Mstteson and wife to G n
Nellis, lots in Abilene, $500.
c B Kinney, and wife to III L
Williams, lots in Harrington, 81 $50.
J E Herbst and wife to Emmf
Brady, lot in Chapman, s63.77.
Peter VanDyke and wife to A {
VanDyke, lots in Abilene, $500.
VIM Lenhart and wife to Thos Kirby
lot in Abilene, $500.
Patrick Sheeran to A S Lowry, lot
in Chapman, 5000.
DC Brown and wife to VIM Rynear
son, lots in Manchester, $780,
VIM Rynearson, and wife to JONI
Armstrong, lots in Manchester, Sl0o
same to Belle Angus, lots in Man
shestsr, sl26.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
A Rahv Rondaau.#

I'm glad she's come, this bit Of grace
To make our love grow on apace,
The firstto zeal our marriage VOW
A tender Hnk-ah, even now
She casts ray from mothers face.
long for license to embrace
This bunch Of fiRnnels and of lace,
To tell her row, in heart, just how
I'm glad she's come.
The Joy feel none can efface,
And yet I live in piteOus case,
only stand and humbly bow,
Ny usual post they'll not allow,
But though Weld TO her my place,
I'm glad she's come.
%The editor must have been down tC
the Office last evening for the janitol
handed this to the foreman this morn
ing stating that he had picked it ~
on the floor of the editorial rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
A Pleasant Surprise.

The young friends of Miss Beatrice
Waring to the, number of about 20
gave her pleasant surprise by calling
on her in a body last evening at her
home on West Fifth street. The even
ing was spent in social amusements,
games, ETC., and it was not until a
late hour that the merry makers dis
persed, having had a delightful time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
Death at Manchester.

Mabel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rynearson, died Sunday night at
the home in Manchester. The little
one was aged about four years and was
the only child, fact which makes ex-
eeeding sad the parents hearts. She
was sick only four days. Mr.. and Mrs.
RS Abilene friends will extend much
sympathy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

The first case to be called this morn
ing when district court convened was
that Of T. Worley, who was brought
hack from Texas about a month ago
by Sheriff NALL on complaint filed
by Hodge Bros. The indictment was
for obtaining property under false pre-
lenses, the facts being that Cox pur-
chased a buggy of Hodge Bros. last
summer and gave the firm ''pull-
backs note in payment, the title re-
naming in the firms name. After
ward he skipped out and was finally
traced to near Dallas, Texas, captured
and brought back for trial.
When the case came up and the state
ment of facts was made by C. c. Bit
ting the judge at once discharged the
prisoner, holding that inasmuch as
Hodge Bros, all the time held the title
to the property the accused had never
secured anything but credit and hence
could not be punished on that charge
though he. might perhaps have been
held on some other accusation. Cox
went free and again the county pays
the freight, this time $500. County
Attorney Cranston had the good for
tune not to have anything to do with
the case.
The remainder of the day has been
devoted to the trial of State VS.. Whit
taker, accused of stealing cattle from
r. n. Curtis last October.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
INDIAN CANT.

J L Worley, lst and End on cockereA
pullet.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHoRNs.
H Hodge, LIST, 2nd. Ord and Ath on pulleSS
SINGLE o NIB WHITE LFeHoRN.
Hawks. LIST on cockerel.
hen.
C A Case. End, srd and 4th on hea.
Ed Rasegreen, lst on puliet.
z Hawks, 2nd and 3rd on pullet-
ROSE COMB BLACK LEGHORS,
&c A Hodge, lst on cockeIel.
z Parker, End"
] Elliot, 3rd on eockerel.
V B Cosad, 4th on cockersL
Ist and End on hen.
T Parker, Srd on hen.
P MAisr, 4th on hen.
v Cossd ind J Elliot, tie LIST on pallet.
q A Hodge, End, srd and sth on pullet.
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHoRE.
J Elliot, LIST on cockerel.
Ist, End, srd on pullet.
WHITE CREST BLACK POLISH.
Ben Barker, LIST and and on hen.
WHITE. FACE CHINESE sPAHIsR.
" A staatz, fst on cock erel.
LIST, End, srd, 4th on pullet.
REDUAP.
J Elliot, fst on cockerel.
W Il staatz, 2nd on cockerel.
Mrs z Bonebrake, Bird on cock0rel.
Jas Elliot, Ist and 4th on pullet.
" H Staatz, and and srd on pu,let
BLACK BREASTED RED GAME,
O Hilton. 1st on cock.
hen.
island End on puIleti
WHITE BREASTED BANTAM.
q staatz, ist on pullet.
PIG. BANTAM.
" Poister, LIST on cock.
LIST on pullet.
RED.PILEGAME BANrAA.
W o Winfield, 1st on cOckerel.
puliet.
B.BANTAN.
II Kohler, LIST on cocbereL.
han.
W h staatz, 1st on pullet.
PEEIN BANTAM,
Il KohIer, LIST on cockereI.
B.B.RED GAME BANTAM.
Maud Fink, 1st on oOckerel.
LIST CT pullet.
WHITE BANTAM.
julius Miller. 1st on coekereI
pullet.
GOLD sEABRIGHT BANTAM.
W Poister, 1st on hen.
Maier, 1st on pullet.
W Poister, End on pullet.
BEONZED TURKEY.
Il II Early. LIST on tom.
." End on her.
W Nixon, End on tom.
" Nixon, LIST on hen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

The Rock Island operator and
agent have an ingenious scheme fw
talking with Sslina. They connect the
telephone with the telegraph wires and
have as perfect telephone eommunlca-
ton with our sister city as Is had hare
in tuwn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR KANSAS FEBRUARY r. 1891
We the Electric Shoe

iye great 10th Countrywide age of You
something wonderful today You awake tomorrow and has been
Coming Power and Medicinal Agent
vet its infancy The ovhang your has
the motive force power On this alone
drawn Wonderful every Hospital and the
sutng the fu physicians will find the latest in
application Electricity for the of human
Ills Our invention protec by patent papers May 2O 89 he
application Electricity Footwear the latest to the present
Every informed person will buy the Health Shoe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
rnrn and Oats For sac.

IhaYe for sale at my farm south Of
Chapman, {, 1000 bushels of corn at Sc
cents and 500 bushels Of oats at Al
cents. 22e'2&cS
is. HoLLrNcER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
It is a Feat to Fit the Beet

average little by the fit of their shoes
the time the poor aching dumb protest
ing spoil your cheap shoes If want an elegant Mt
your and all dscomfO and care to ask Tor the
ELECTRIC HEALTH SHOES you will find satisfaction The ques-
ton you viii "Where buy hem? Nothing more natural
hardly make mistake The wideawake
your who doing the business and looking out for
your interests, will supply you.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
Fire at Industry,

1t is reported that Ksssebaum's mill
at Industry burned to the ground
Thursday night. No particulars are
learned regarding the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
AGREED TO DISAGREE.
The Jury in the Ray Case Stands
Six to Six.


Six to Six.
The district court did nothing last
evening after the case of state VS.. Ray
for wheat stealing went to the jury but
pass on judgments. An adjournment
was taken until Monday at 9 o'clock.
The Bohemian case from Lyon town
ship will then be on trial. One of the
cases against Boneman was dismissed
but the other is still up for trial. A
large number of witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
The jury in the Ray case was out all
night and finally reported a disagree
ment, the members standing six for
acquittal and six for conviction.
We are informed that the county
attorney received a severe scoring from
the jury in their deliberations for his
conduct of this and other criminal
cases. This is all wrong. Mr.. Grams
ton is a duly elected officer of the
county and should not be blamed for
what he does not know. OF course he
makes pretty bad work as a prosecu-
ting attorney, but he is doing the best
he can and it is very wrong for the
jurymen or others to blame him for
the escape of criminals. The people
wanted him for attorney and, of course,
are sstisfed-let the ghost dance go on,
let criminals be unconfned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
Cunid's CAPTURES.

Judge Bryson issued marriage licen
ses to Leonard Hoffman, Abilene, and
Anna Bross, New Basil; Geo. S. John
son and Bertha E. Dobbins, Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
Irrigated Farms to Rent-WGtsf
Costs Nothing.

An excursion from Abilene 70 Las
Animas, Colorado, Thursday Feb. 18th.
costs but tribe to go and seefor Jour
self. We want young men Of energy
and pluck. Best terms offered. For
particulars call on ]. Il. Brady, J. G.
Bender or at my Office. d&e
]. R. BUHToN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

6MBR0IDERs yards for Splendid bargains in Hamburg Edges H s
line of Fine Na Edges Big line Fgnngs and Hnshed and Tucked
During will offer special ndument lot good quality
Bched MUSLIN excellent quality well
brand at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

Go to Aliens barber shop for a fine
shampoo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

pay you Goods and Musns at these
prices make them before weather We
every lady Abilene and Dickinson county to IN and
Of New Goods whether want
buy It pleasure for to show the new
styles.
CASE & BISHOP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

pieces spring trade
TAS until OF
New Goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12
They Cost No More Than Other Shoes.

wearing shoe America for the and then
Mild Electric Current which worth
than the price the Medical authority
Electricity Remedy for Colds Rheumatism, Paralysis
sweating Feet SleePessness and diseases
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

During the entire month February will sell atspecal low
largest line Wash Goods that
ever displayed Abilene. EMBR oIDERTEs, BLACK
FLOUNCINGs BLACK HEMsTICHED LAWNS and BLACK WASH
GOODS the things for this We show
large line of New Novelties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-12

J. s. HOLLNGER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
THE BOWLING union.
Five Jersey Teams Will
Bowl for the Cham
pionsnip = Ath-
1eticS.

Five New Jersey clubs will compete for
the championship of the American ANA
teur Bowling Union and the handsome
Herald prizes. This concession was
made by the Union managers last even
ing. If the same luck attends them TINS
season as last the two highest honors VIII
come to this city, as the Jersey City Atn-
letic Clubs team finished in first place
and the Palma's quintette In seconu
place.
The Board of Governors of the Union
met at the Astor House last night. 10
was o special session. Ten clubs were
represented. The Xavier Athletic Asso,-
citation was elected to membership anu
has been assigned a place in section NO. I,
which includes all those clubs whose
headquarters are located below FIFTY
ninth street. 1t was decloed 70
allow three in n division ana
two clubs in the other division OF
section No. A. which takes in allthe CLUBS
in New Jersey, to compete in the maj
and to allow the four lead
ing clubs, instead of three, in the prelim-
mary tournament OF section 2. taxing IN
all the clubs above Fifty-ninth street, TO
compete in the final.
The proposition to hold the champion
ship tournament of 1898 at the worlds
Fair in Chicago was fully discussed ana
met with Endorsement. The arrange
ments for the tournament were deferred
until the next meeting OF the Board.
when all the delegates will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
HUDSON.

The Republicans in North Hudson can
moi get a mar to accept their nomination
for Assembly in the Eleventh district.
Michael Mulcahey. a brakeman on the
Erie Railroad, was caught between two
coal cars in the Weehawken yards this
morning and instantly killed. He was
married and lived in Twelfth street, Ho-
boken.
Court Palisade No. 1916, A. O. f. of A..
tonight will present a gold medal to
August Kemmer, who proposed the most
members during the past year.
The young man who was found dead
in the Bancroft House, New York, on
Wednesday, was Charles Emerson of No.
AZ Cortlandt street, West Hoboken. He
was a salesman. but was out OF work.
It is thought that he committed suicide.
The funeral of jacob kaechle, at one
time Chief Engineer of The Gutenberg
Fire Department, will take place today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
QUAKER SUPPER.
A Successful Affair In Aid OF st. Mat
thew's r. Il. Church.

A Successful Affair In Aid OF st. Mat
thew's r. Il. Church.
The basement of st. Matthew'S Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, in Sussex
street. presented a pretty appearance
last evening. A Quaker supper was
given by the ladies in the interest of the
general church fund. 1t was a success in
every respect. Tea tables laden with al
most every roothsome delicacy occupied
almost the entire room, and these were
at various times crowded. All the ladies
interested wore the unique and pretty
caps aud neckerclief and drab dresses
worn by Quakeresses. The tables were
in charge of Mrs. Reddich, Mrs. L, l..
Jones. Miss Katie Bender, Mrs. Bernon,
the Misses Shellenberger. Mrs. Hedden,
the Misses Rowland, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Oliver, Mrs. Boig, Miss Baker, Mrs.
Crandali and others. Mrs. Leah and
Miss Gross were in charge of the booth
where Quaker oat meal was sold.
A musical entertainment was enjoyed
also by the many persons present. Mics
Kate Moore, the Tabernacle choir's con-
tralto, sang waiting Hearts" with q
violin obligato by Theodore Arnheiter.
Both Miss Moore II Miss Baker con
tributed piano solos, and w. Leonard
Pye SANG a bass solo entitled "Let All
Obav.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
WRITE AND BLACK.
A Scene That Shocked Visitors to jus
tica O,Donnell's Court.

A Scene That Shocked Visitors to JUS
tice O'DonnelPs Court.
In the prison pen Of the First Precinct
Police Court this morning stood a stout
negro with a face as black as the ace OF
spades, and whose bullet shaped head
protruded from the high collar of a heavy
overcoat. BY his side stood a white
woman whose face was pinched, and she
showed other evidences of a thirty years
conflict in life's battle. They were Harry.
James, a waiter. and Susan Devine, OF
No. 315 Grand street. The complainant
was q stout, black matron. the negroes
wife, Mildred James. She said she had
been abandoned by her husband for the
woman who stood in the pen. The evil
dence was not sufficient TO convict the
prisoners and both were discharged.
fearful Mrs. James was promised that
the police would hunt up further evil
dence IL possible.
The complainant recently found a
bundle of letters her husband had re-
ceived from the Deyine woman. They
are simply a mass of depraviTy inter-
mingled with threats of suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
r o N RUN.
The Greenville Athletic Clubs Will Have
a Team Race.

The Greenville Athletic Clubs Will Have
a Team Race.
The Greenville Y. M. G. A., Garfield
and Puritan Athletic Clubs are making
arrangements for a joint cross country
run. The run will take place some time
next month. The yours will be from
the Garfeid's rooms on Linden avenue to
Wilkinson and Garfield avenues and re-
turn. The first man in will re-
ceive a gold medal and the sec
ond man will be rewarded with
a silver medal. The distance to be
covered is about two miles and a half n
the winner will have to cover this dis
lance in about thirteen minutes in order
to win. The Y. M. G. A. team will in all
probability be as follows:-H. 0. Jaehne,
Robert Thatcher, J. T. Byrne. j. +.
Peters, Charles Herig, F. Cummings and
A. LANCER. The Gartields team will BET
j. O'Halloran, George Kerner, Thomas
Ried, George Vreeland, Fred Schultz,
John Bancker and L.. Scheibe. The Puri-
tans have not selected it's team. but 1T is
likely tina they will be represented by
the following athletes:-Joseph REILLY.
Harry Sutton. H. Nelson and e. Trested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
AlIerton Defeated Nelson.

Allerton is the King of Stations. He
won the title at Grand Rapids yesterday
when in the presence of thirty Thousand
spectators he defeated Nelson, the great
Maine trotter. The record was not
broken, and each had made better time
the first heat by a length
in 2:l2. Allerton won the
second heat by half a length in 2. 141S.
In the third heat Allerton easily passed
Nelson in the stretch. and won by two
Lengths In 2 15- The fourth heat was the
best. The horses trotted like a team
from the start until close to wire, when
Allerton went to the front and won by
half . length in 2,16T. The winner re-
ceiyed a purse of $40, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
VERY LIKE A WHALE.
But Corrugated AS Oleaginous Monster
Never Was Before.

But Corrugated AS O%leaginous Monster
Never Was Before.
Special to the Jerseg Citu NeDs.
SEA ISLE CITY, Oct. 8. 1S91.-The
people of Ocean City have the greatest
curiosity that has ever been yielded up
by the sea in this portion Of the State.
The dead body of a whale over seventy
feet long was washed ashore at Ocean
City by last nights tide. The whale APP
pears to be OF peculiar species. The
gigantic body of the monster is rough
and corrugated, while the tail is per-
fectly smooth. Some days ago what was
supposed to be a sea serpent was seen by
many citizens moving up and down the
coast. 1t created a profound sensation:
The Jerseymen firmly believed they had
at last vie rec the genuine monster, but
now every one thinks this stranded whale
is the same object they saw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
The Diocesan League

1t is a close finish in the Diocesan
League. The team of st. Josepn's Ly-
ceum, this city. is in the lead, and has
one game to play. It's defeat at Orange
last Sunday was a disastrous one. The
Orange and the Newark 7. A. B. teams
nave a chance. They are even with the
Lyceum in games lost are n behind IN
games won ana have two games to play.
The Lyceum has won 8 and lost 8; Orange
and the T. A. B. Society a each won
s and lost 8; ST. Columbus has won z ana
lost 4. Harrison has won 6 and lost Z; st.
James has won 3 and lost 8; ST. MicnaePs
has won Q and lost 10: and st. Johns.
which has dropped out, has lost z and
won nine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
SOME NEW BUILDINGS.
What the Equitable Life Is Doing on
the Heights.

u u @4aAthDtO 1A
the Heights.
The building operations of Thomas ID.
Jordan, representing the Equitable Life
Assurance Company Of New York, on the
plot bounded by Howard place and storm
and Summit avenues are among the
most noted improvements at present 60
ing on in the city. Mr.. Jordan is build
ing thereon twenty-seven semi'detached
two and half story frame dwellings. Six
teen are almost completed. Five doubles
face on Summit avenue, five on Howard
place and three on Storm avenue. One
single house stands at the corner of How
ard place and Summit avenue. The cost
of the buildings is estimated Mt $4,000
The real estate, according to the New
York Real Estdte Record and Guide, is
worth 1884, 600. 1t is said the entire lni-
provement when completed will figure In
the neighbornood of $114,000. Bettcher is
the architect. Macs & Branagan are do
ing thosmason work and Thomas Byrnes
the Larpentering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09

John and James Dufrane. w brothers
who live at No. SIC Newark avenue. car
penters. fell from a sc%sifolding while at
work on the ferryboat Erie in Allison's
ship yards at the foot of Morgan street,
Yesterday afternoon. john was severely
Injured internally, but James escaped
with a Jew bruises and was able to walk
home. John was carried there IN an am
bulance. The scaffold upon which they
were at work broke and precipitated
them below, a distance of about twenty
five feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
Bowled on the Palma Alleys.

The bowling teams of the Oritani Field
Club ana the Echo Bowling Club occu-
pied the alleys of the Palma Club last
night to BOWL the deciding game. Each
had won the home game. The double
umpire system was introduced n was
satisfactory. Sam Hathaway and James
Clarke were the umpires. The Hacken-
sack bowlers were not up to the marx.
They fell under the average and were de-.
feated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
Lang Trip On Wheels.

The Asbury Park Club, League OF
American wheelmen, will send a big
delegation off on a run through Pennsyi-
vanir, Maryland and West Virginia next
Monday. Captain Charles Il. Macnarlas
will have charge of the party. The roads
this side of Trenton are in a bad state or
repair, so the wheelmen will go by train
to Trenton, and then take the Bristol ana
Philadelphia Turnpike to the latter city.
The club is in a good condition and a a
nice balance in the bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09

One series OF games was decided in the
sc~hufaeboard tournament last night at
Dukes in Woods Hall. The rival
weight throwers were Doe and Arrow
smith. The latter won easily in the first
game. In the second Doe improved. 1t
was a stubborn fighu. Doe won by one
point. The third game vas an exciting
struggle. Arrowsmith won by three
points and captured the series. The
scores
II ii 40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-09
LOUIS Fl. GlELE
Architect
oFFlCE-os. 8. IS Fuller Build
ing.
TEL Call. 2s. jersey City

MASTERS sALE-IN OF NEW TER
Letwsen Mary Ann Hogan and jeremiah Hogan.
neI M MONA MrDermott, James McDermott Ros
anna Hines and John Hines. her husband. defend
ants xa -
Nv virtue or 4 decree OF the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, made In the above cause, on the
twentieth day Of August. eighteen hundred and
ninety-on directing q sale OF all and singular the
nremises mentioned aud described in said bill
At complaint and decree for sale, l. Isaac
Jersey. shall sell ct public vendue to the hlsness
bidder ON wednesday,. the seventh day OF October
next. 1891. at two O'Clock In the afternoon, on the
nrentses hereinafter described
All that certain lot or parcel OF land ana prem
Uses, situate, lying and being in the city 0 fJersey
City, County Of hudson and state or New Jersey.
bounded and desert bed s 3 foliow srsa, snd Ga9sa a.
street; thence running northeasterly along
the westerly line OF Colgate street one
hundred feet 600; thence northwesterly parallel
with Wayne street twenty hve feet col. thence
southwesterly parable with Colgate street ON hun.
dred uO0 feet % the n~orshsrly line q Name
street TWENTY-FIVE C5) feet, TO the place OK begin;
ming. Being the said lot Of land convened
10 James McDermotr by samuel ColThte
and wife By deed dated January. lst, A. y.
| lS6i duly ack nowledged and recorded May l6th, 1861,
| IN book 1888 or Deeds for the County OF tucson,
kerediraments and apPurIenances to the ss,a
pertaining
september 4, 1884, powAYNE
Special Master IN chancery Of New Jersey