davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
xoonHEEs IS RIGHT.

While the house Of representatives is
delivering itself Of bombast on the all
YER question. the senate. to it, cverlast-
ing credit. II making a serious attempt
b solve the problem Mr.. Voorhees, has
bill before The senate 20 repeal the
purchase clause % the Sherman bill and
invest every dollar Of the American
money with equal intrinsic and ex-
changeabls value. That 10 what tho
people demand add all they demand II
i the first and only step IN the direc-
ton q that demand taken by the dem
ocsat procrastiuators in congress- The
FREE coinage Of silver on new ratio Is
believed % he practically impossible. To
carry out The terms * Vests free coin
ags bili. which contemrlates the e.coin-
age e al silver bow In circulation %
conform To a new ratio would cost the
country between si3.oo0.0 o0and $1,000
CO. Secretary Carlisle has submitted 10
Senator Voorhees, a statement showing
The cost q re coinage To establish fres
coinage Oh a aew ratio lie ineludes In
shis the lose BY abrasion; the cost Of
transportation FROM various parts a the
country % the minss; q new bullion; ~
copper alloy and &c work. labor anil
sesvices Necessary % BE- performed Ia
rrsoininx. The frat table refers %
standard silver dollars. q which there
arr a. present. tl9.s2sO in circulation.
Ns~ hal,ioa - bs ta3asl ..... SIS ssa 20
Les - ahrazitsn end meitinx 3.o0ooo0
Cast II eoiaags llasor, material.
&C. f.-..s- ...- ..s.s-....-.-. cs-p.ito
fssass.,rsaiion Il dollars % Mats t.sIo.aoo
Total ...-......kss..f al 900
The .enoud table refers % subsidiary
silver coins e al denominations q
which thers are s770oooo0 worth in
ctcaiation--
Nfs huiiisnl see. .....---..-....-SI.h 49,
fsus ~ afraEioc ..-- 49,. -. ....... ,tt6.fto
r.rsf If coinass later. uaaesrial.
etcf ....--...- ...s --...-.-.-.--. LSNyt1
ClpFrrr tcf alloy .--+... ----t..s lo-f@f
Csst ~ tfarspoft,liior .--......-.. f.is5os0
lotPt 1855. .-s.. .s.-t <ostA9t.tst
Eessi1sate eost .ot resSsluing -
vef dtatar<.... .....s.- ..s.....t SAL 30
ESfaafs c..st - rscoislng NIB
sidiafy silver .... ............... s&i2&.t7l
Tofai ......... tii2>s.sei
From th~se figures Il y apparent that
frss eoinsgs On = new ratio esnnot he
nftained except AZ an enornieus cost -
The reople To pay such 'soios=ai sum
- haiid up ths silver nine industry =
e1t q the question. Senator voorhees,
has the on'y rational and just measure
fsr The adjustment q gid and silver
untii an internsiiouaI agreement for the
ire roinaae ~ silver shall BE entered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
Step Ladders,
Ironing Boards and
Can Openers.

Elevating. smoothing and opening.
Our Step Ladders make a short man
as good in the orchard as one twice as
tall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

With this brief dissertation we will
come down to the subject matter OF our
discourse today. which are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

And still the calamity howers do not lack for wind
but they howl on soaring some annoying others and
hurting everyone In the words of the poet, SHUT
up Look behind the light clouds that obscure your
gold lining beyond them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Can Openers that will make opening in any kind
of tin box and Ironing Boards that Will smooth your
ruffled bosom and your collars and your cuffs. We
won't howl calamity to YOU - $50 ss az ~ you happy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ITO CHRISTINA ELsToN.


no CHRISTINA ELsToN.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City on tue
18th day Of October, 1891, Th Mayor and Aidermen
Of Jersey City purchased for the sum OF
L the. land q d real estate situate in Jer-
New Jersey. fronting on anderson street,
which is laid down and designated as lots
seventy-nine e9i to etghty-one (1i in block mum
Der one thousand aad ons GOOD upon zn assess
ment map annexed TO a report numoer seventy two
az, mace by the Commissions or A~djustment''a p-
pointed n and for said city . the Circuit Court Of
County OF Hudson. q certified copy OF VIII CHI re-
port and map was FLED In thu office OF the City
Collector or JerseY City Oh toe 10th day OF July,
1881, said rep .rt and map and said sale being m sda
Iature of New Jersey passed March S0th, 1856. en-
titled
IAN act concerning the settlement AMI collection
of arrearages of un paid taxes. assessments and
water rates or water rents In clues Of this
state, and imposing and ievyiug q tax, assess
rearages. AMI te enforce the payment thereof,
and TO provide for the sale of la IDS sub jecIed
10 future taxation ana assessment"
And the several supp einents thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate Or interest fn said laud and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts
before the expiration Of six months from and after
the service hereof, q deed for the same will be
given conveyi q to the Mayor aud Aldermen OF
Jersey City the fee simple OF said tand and real
estate according 20 the provisions of the said act.
THE MAYoR n ALDERMEN OF CITY.
49,, ]. i. WANSER, Mayor.
eI Issie No. s,l5so CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
no CHRISTINA ELsroN.

You are hereby notified that at a public sals
made by the City Collector OF jersey Civ, on the
18Th day of october. 1892. the Mayor and Aldermeu
Of Jersey city purchased for the sum Of
Thirty dollars and seventy-two cents ALI. the
land and real estate situaIe in Jersey City, ia
fronting on Anderson street, which, is laid down
and designated aslors twenty-five t22l 10 twenty
eight (2Sl In block number one thousand and
one U,Ohl upon m assessment map annexed
to a report numb9r seventy-two t12). made
by the Commissioners of AdjIstment'' apCfuted
County OF hudson g ~certihei c,py OF which re,
port and map was fled in the Office of eh4 City
Collector OF JERSEY City, on the 10Th day of July
1891. said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the Legls-
lature OF New Jersey, passed March SJlh. 1886. en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF afrearaSes OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates or water rents ia cities OF this
state, and imposing and levyitg q tax, asse 49,
meDt and len in lieu and instead of vi sr-
re&rage5, and to enforce the paymeDt thereof.
and to provide for the sale Of lands SUBJECTED
tofuture taxation and asse ,sment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furthef notified that you appear to
have al estate or interest In sail land aud real
estate. and unless the said land aud real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts. before
the expiration OF six months from an1 after The
service hereof. u deed for the same will be given
conveying 10 The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
CITY the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
cording 10 the provisiOn MS OF the said act.
Date1 Jersey City. N. j.. November 9th. 1898.
-,, -- P. +. WANSER. Mayor.
t~~) Attest: JOHN E ScorT,
3sEAL. CITY Clerk.
49, (sale No. Sl52)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
ITO CHRISTINA ELsToN

You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City, on the
18th DAY of October, 1892, the Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey City pui chase for the sum OF forty-six
dollars and seventy cents all the land and real
estate sltuate in Jersey City In the County Of
Hudson. and State OF New Jersey, fronting on
And erson street, which is laid down anil ,iesig
in block number ten hundred and fifty Q.o50j
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number seventy two (1o, made by the 'Commis-
sfoners of Adjustment appointed In and for said
city by the Circuit tonrtGf the Couhty OF Hudson.
q certified copy of which report aud map W .s
filed in the office or the City Collec or OF Jersey
City ON the 18th day OF July, 1891. said report and
map and sale being made pursuant. to The provi
sions of an act OF the Legislatt re of New Jersey,
tassed Aareh Sofh, 1886, entitled: H.
IAN Act concerning the setIsement and collection
OF arrear. ges Of uapRid taxes. assessments ana
water rate or water rents in cities of this
state, and imposing and levying a tax. assess
IN. MT and lien in lieu and Instead OF such ar
r arages, and to enforce the payment tt ereot.
and 10 provide Tor the ale of land subjected
to fusure taxation and asss sment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified That you appear to
have an estate or 1Dterest in o. II land and real es
tate. and Unless tho said land ana real estate shall
piration of six mouths from and al ier the SER
vice hereof, deed for the same will be given CON
veying to the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City
the lee simple of said land and real estate accord
ng 10 the provisi ms of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n, J., November 9th, -S93
THE MAYOR AND ALDEkMEe uF1EKSEy CITY,
~~~, p T. WtNSER. Mayor.
s~ (Saie ! ossagI) City CLERK.
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
WE DID ITS Talk.
They fell Of the Manner
the People We're Aroused
to Action.
STATE SAVED FROM pERDIrloN.
The Elements That Went 10 Make
Up the Great eye one Of
Tuesday.
A VICTORY OF DEMOCRATS,


From the Trenton True AnlericGn CDem)
The victory is not y R%epublican vic
tory in New Jersey, but the victory Of
democrats over their own ~partisanship,
ant of morality over vice.
The result of the election in this State
shows very clearly the uuwisdom OF
committing a party to the fortunes of the
disrepuuRble elelnaats who scl.pg to it
solely for " hat theX can make out Of it.
The True AmertcGH warned the party
against the designs ofThpmpson and his
followers III the matter o. frheSrace track
bills, before the ACT was consummated,
but without avail. The result pre-
dicted shas followed and is
even greater than was anticipated The
same result from practically sInlilar
causes has followed the nomination OF
Maynard in New York. The party had
q itk- warning there as to the danger to
the whole ticket by the nomination OF
this one d:scredited esndidate, but the
leaders flushed with success believed
they were invipcible, and idenied the
better sentiment OF thes party aud
dragged The party luto one common
rain
IL remains now to be seen whether 10
New Jersey and New York the party
will profit by their defeat to reform their
methods- In Doth cases, IL the ssnti-
ment of the better elements of the
party had been Consulted this mortify-
lag defeat might have been averted.
But for these criminal bIunders the
party in both States were ia a strong
position, and could moi have been
defeated upon the ordinary lssues. In
both cases. the leaders. trusting Ia their
power to command success regardless of
==Jhe moral sentiment of tbs community.
have led the party to defeat. II they will
regard the result In its proper light. they
may retrieve their lost ground in another
campaign, for tue people, on the general
Issues are with the Democratic party. II
Motif their errors are not repudiated
and the party leadership brought back to
Its old lines-the sam result will follow
next year. It 10 only a question whistler
the party has the wisdom TO recognize
the cause of its failure and the courage
TO acknowledge it and to correct 1t, that
the people will restore ir it's confidence. p
The Democracy of the Stats will lave
20 regret that, because Of the criminal
disregard of the comfnonesr principles of
decent legislation by the trusted leaders
of the party, control OF our Legislature
passed into the hands OF q disrepatable
and o~ftconvictsd ~violasor of tho criminal
laws aud those of his hireling, whom ne
made the Chief Officer of the Assembly.
and thereby brought upon The party or
gauizstion the honest indignation of q
betrayed people. II the party shall again
obtain its ~ascendency in our State affairs
for years to come 1t will be by an entire
change In its leadership and IN Its
methods. No such political blunder has
ever been made by any party In our State
since 1t had an existence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Il RESULT.
From the Monmouth Den,ocrat :

From the Monmouth Democrat (Dena)
The victory which has thu been
achieved, while not altogether unexpect-
ed by the friends OF morality and good
government. for the Indications of the
last week all pointed to q strong public
sentiment satiinR in that direction, yet
still it was more than they could reason
ably hope for on ordinary grounds, con-
siderinG the odds that were against them.
Under all the circumstances, the victory
Is a remarkable one as well as q very
gratifying one TO all who desired 10 see
right methods prevail In our elections.
and who were anxious that the good
anne of our county should sne relieved of
the reproach cast upon it by those who
tried to apologies for their votes for the
race track measures on the plea that the
people OF the county were in favor Of
them.
Aud SO in the State. the result is K
ceedingly gratifying, there bsing a ma
Jority claimed in both Houses pledged TO
The repeal of the obnoxious measures.
The effect OF this change in the per-
snnuel OF the Legislature, brought about
by he greatest uprising OF the moral
sentiment of the people ever witnessed in
this generation. hi help to nave a
powerful influence upon the D oliticai
parties In the State. n be a war ming to
them for the future that the moral senti-
ment of our people cannot be triisd
with.
Il For the result in the State a great deal
OF credit is due to DR.. KempshAl and Mr..
x. V, L~fndabuty aud their associates of
the CItizsas' League. who organized at a
late day In the canvass a campaign
which covered the entire State an d
which was prosecuted with an energy
and skill rarely equalled. 1t was effective
Tor the reason thas the people wers ripe
Tor II. aud only needed taiGnful leaders in
order to win the victory
bLeln the county the psople are largely in
.aetted to Mr.. Theodore w. Morris and
aFrsfnk P. McDermott, Esq, of the Demo-
eeeattc party; DR.. d. NJ. Forman, of the
Prohibition p ,rty, and Mr.. A. A. Cham-
bers, of the Republican party, and their
associates. VINO jolued honestly and un-
selhshly in the movement 10 secure a
ayictsry over the corrupt elements OF both
parties.
The result is one that the moral and re-
li9ious elements of our county
and State should feel profoundly
grateful for and that uuder the guild
auce of Divine Providence the enemies
of morality and religion In our State
affairs have been sfgnaEiy rebuKed,
their efforts to disgrace our s ase HAYS
been checked, and the reproach which aE
has been wiped off. II there was ever oc.
casion for dsvont thanksgiving this is
one of them.
Let us earnestly hope that this Is the
last occasion when the people of our be-
loved State will ever be called upon Co
rise up In their might TO re5uke their
law makers for a violation of the common
principles Of decency and morality, which
are the foundation of all good govern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Legal NOTICES
no CHRISTINA ELsTos.

You ara hereby notified that at q publ sale
made by the Cisy Collector of Jersey City. OF the
lsth day OF OctoDer, 1892 The Mayor anu aldermen
or Jersey City purchased for tae sum or Ten
doiiary and seventeen cents ALL the land and
hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting ON
north OF Anderson street which y aid down and
neslgnaled as lot one hundred and twenty seven
ie),ln blucK number one thousand ami he u0Jll.
upCn gu assess enJ map annexed 20 u REF ort
huMoer seventy-two "a male by the CON
missioner ~ Adjustment appointed in mi
Tor said City by the circuit court or the
port and map was filed in the ofice OF the city Col.
lector OF Jersey City on tue 10Th dag OF july 1891. said
report and map and said sale being made pursuant
70 tne provisions OF All act OF the cgislaauro or
New Jersey, passed Narcn 315h, 1856. eatttted;-
AN act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages % un "a. a taxes, ,asSe s+nlsntS aud
water raies or va Or. re ls In cites OF this
sta'e, ana imposing and lowing a tax. assess
ment and lien ia lieu and instead Of such ar
rearages, and to %e0foree the payment thereof,
ana to provide TO the sale OF lands subjected
tofuture taxation and assessment"
ANA The several suppien en- is thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear {,
have al estate r interest in said land and reui
estate, and nless the said land and real estate
snau De redeemed az provide In said acls. befUr-
the exDlraiilh OF six months from and after the
Sc vice hereof. a decd for tne same will b. glyel
conveying o the 'layor and aldermen OF Je sey
CITY the fee simple OF said land and real estAte
according to the provisions of the said act
THE OR AND ALDERMES Of JERSEY CITY.
~~~j P. f. WANSER, Nay&r.
SEAL Attest: JOHN L. ScoTHf
NC (Sale No. Si69) Cityd$3rk 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
no CHRISTINA ELsroN.

You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
, 18th day OF october. 1891 the Mayor and Aid ermen
OF Jersey city purctia.ed for the sum OF tweaty-
two dollars aud thirty seven cents Ain the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County of hudson and tate Of New Jersey fr ont
ing on son street, which is laid down and
(f6) In block number ten hundred and nifty ii650)
upon an assessment map anne xed to q report usim
Der seventy-twot CD made by the commissioners
of Adjustment" appointed in and for said Civ by
the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hud ,oa. a CERT
fed cory OF which report and map was died In The
once of the City Collector OF Jersey City. on ri.
10th day OF July 1871 said reTort and map ani
an act uf the Legisiature or New Jersey, passed
Murch 10Th, 1885, entitled:
AL Act concerning the settle nen1 AMI c9lleetian
of arrearages tf uupaid tn tes, assess uents ani
water I ttep or wal r r0utB IN cities of this
state, and imposing ana levtiug n TAX, assess.
lnent and lien in lieu and ms cad of such ar.
rear8ges, and to enforce the VA ment thereof.
ami 10 provide for the safe of lands SUBJECTED |
to future taxation ati assessm emit"
And TIN several sup lenents thereto.
Aud you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the 8 i'd land and real estate snail
be 10 ieemed. as provided in said acts, before the
aspiration of six n ouths from an after the SER
vice hereof, q deed for the saIno win be given con-
veying TO the Ma or and Aldermen { Z Jersey Civ
the ree.simple of said land and real estate accord
Dated Jersey City. MI, November 9Th, 1880.
THE MAYOR AND ALDEkMEN OF JxRSsY CrTY.
3sEAL Attest: john z. sooT
ty City CLARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
RAHROAn
Pennsylvania RAN RnAn

r.
leave JERSEY CRY as foIlows:--
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9ds 4 b, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Cln.
el da1;; Columbus, Chicago and indianapolis
VestlDule Sleeping, Dining Cars and Coaches.
S;iS 4; ~ FAST LINE. with yestibule Psrlor and
cleyeland and Chicago. daily except sasurday fs
l2:il noon, the celebrated Pennsylvania LIMITED.
the pioneer OF this class Of the service. composed
exclusively OF Pullman, VesuDuIe, Drawing and
ststsroon ms sleeping Dining. Observation and
electric lights daily TOR Pi9tsbErs lnd Chi IaUs
PRESS. With Pullman vesribaie s%leepiEns ana Dining
Cars. daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. and
I6I5 +. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
e sss5i6 ans s sIIssslInS .ar ns;;Ddiaii daily to PittsSHbgrg Chi
agd Ptttseurg TO Chicago.
Memphis Through sleeping Cars. Dining Gar
sis NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman BuHet Sleep.
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pitts burg. Chicago.
Toledo, ana Columbus; daily except Saturday FOR
For baltimore. Washington and the South at Is.
I ississs. Pario;r f dars :. and ID Pei PsnS s GGs'f hsilfcad
Lining Caro- as, 5.B ana ais T 81. and 11N
sional Limitsd Parior cGr5, and !Psnnsyivsaia
III night foT is sisimoss Oh obl ana IL ~ +. + II. " we a. .
YxrnEss for pnlladelphia es4. 7.s4. sts, a4s. s1a
tied; l.sA IA rs si2 AZ a el8 8 IS, As s6l
sHL i0tI6A:rG: 1Pennsyiyaaia Limited 4 IT, S.iss
4.iS, "a. Is. ,645, 300, s-Ia BIS P. N. and 1880 Might
week days. sundays, SIS. and rs p. u
ExPnEss FOR Pniladelphia via camden. s.s, 94i
days Sundays. i0.i6A: ~, Is ?. ".
For Atlantic City. 1872 ola p. NJ. with through
Pullman Bufref Parlor Car. 223 P. III. week daJa
For Cape May, l232 Pm week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocaaa Grove.
Point Pleasant anu INTERN diate stations. via Hah.
way. VS. d. ~: lZ2S. asa and 5,Z T. ". On
SUNDAY. lO.tu A, NJ. anu 52l P. d. do not. stop
at Asoury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday
The New YORK Transfer Company ~l call for
and CHECK baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
dencea.
81 PROVOST. J.R. woOp
Gen'L Manager. Gen'L Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
DEMOCRATIC DISASTER.

From the Paterson Gu ardian Dem.)
The story of yesterdays elections is
soon told. The depression in business
oparated. powerfully against the Demo-
cratic party throughout b North.
because it has control of the Federal
Government, although in no wise respon-
sible for the recent financial panic and
the consequent industrial disturbance.
IN this State popular condemnation OF
the laws iu regard to race tracks passed.
by the last Legislature was another
potent factor, as was in New York an
iujudicious Democratic nomination for
Judge of Appeals. The remarkable result
in Passaic County was brought about by
a combination of circumstances that no
human effort could have overcome. The
Republicans. assisted by the favorable
conditions already referred TO, were more
united than they nad been for many
years and nomin lted a very strong cau-
didate for Sheriff, who will undoubtedly
make an efficient aud proDer official. Tue
loss OF the New jersey Legislature by tbs
Democracy is a serious blow to the party
and the State, but it is TOO early yet 10
realize the full extent of the political aud
other consequence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Masters SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

MI A5iEhS SALE-lN OF NEW
Between Susan j. Hardcastia. ct ais, Complaints
ene Adalne Newcombe, ct ais. Defendants.
On PHI Tor partition ana decree for sals.
e Audspeth & Puster, Solicitors
BY virtue OF adecree of the Court OF Chaucery
OF New Jersey, made In tho above cause on The
second day Of October, eighteen hundred and
ninety three directing Q sale OF all aid singular
the premises mentioned and described Ia said bill
% eomplal9t shall sell at public yendue, to the
highest bidder on Friday the first day Of bee EN-
National Bank BuildingsI No. / Exchange Place.
jersey city, at Two o'clock In the afternoon, in such
portions asto me shall seem most for the interest,"
of the parties, all the premises mentioned Ia said
PHI " compliant aud therein described as follows,
All that certain lot. piece or marcel of lana, ST.
merly Hudson City, County OF Hudson. and state
OF New Jersey, known and distin Suished oa a GER
tain Map OF Estate OF samuel L. Waldo. deceased,
County. New Jersey made By j. Van Horn Sur
veyor. and G. r., january % 1868" on ME in
the ofiee of the Clerk Of the said
lot may be described as follows. VIZ: beginning at
. potnt on the easterly side of Chestnut avelns.
distant seventy fest three inches (9 It. 3 tn.j
n~ortherly From the northeasterly corner Of Henry
street and Chestnut avenue; thence running nrst
easteriy ninety Ell sht feet eight inches 19s fs. 3 In !.
thence So on I northeriy twenty-five feet seven
81 .ht feet four inches ts II. 4 linz; thence, fourth,
aouthefly along the ~easteriy side Of Chestnut ave,
nue. twenty three feet Ave inches (S It. 5 ta)
tie e s same pq peemis ser dpo 1nss d % o' sapas :. e eeiDs
Ley by John Aeans and wife by deed dated
July sth; 1870 and recorded in the onice of
the Clerk 5now Reg sterl, OF Hudson County,
sstd County, page $50, etc, together with all and
singular the hereditam nts and appurtenances 60
the said premises belonging or in any wise apper-
i a.sai ls.Ao ROMANO,
special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey.