davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

(which Of Us would you rather
have?" asked one OF the two men who
were running across the field. al
don't care" replied the bull; 'fts a
toss up between you
Have you received any pie yetq''
said one oRceseeker to another" No.
bus I've RECEIVED provisions OF another
sort" ~ 'Rt SOrt2" "Cold snolder."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
Or. E. c. Wests nero and Brain Irolina

Or, e. c. Vests heVo and Brain Troaime
Is sold under positive written guarantee by nutho
lIed agents only, % euro Weak Memory. Loss q,
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; uuickne<l
kignt Losses; EYil Dreams; Lack of Confde(
Nervousness; I0ssitrdo; all Drnins; Loss OF Pcr
OF tho Generatiye Organs ia either So ceueeM
oYer-exoruon; Youthful Errors, or Excessive vs. M
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lea, /
AiserJ, Cor ipinp ton, Insanity end Death. by ia
ii box; Tor a.; with written guaranteed 10 cur
refund money. VISITS COUGH SYRUP. A ceri II
cure Tor Coughs, Code, Asthma, Bronchitis, Gre II
Mhooping cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 20 o. z
hmnu size discoEtinued; Old, &c. fize, now TO-: N
u size, now 0Oc. GUARANTEES i8susd only by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
IHEATRICAL.
THE LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYERS AND
PLATS

The Sumner Dullsr Than Usual in Gotham
Prospects for the Coming SsasOu-hrs Aa'h-
crime Fisks Who Has Won Fans on Two
Continents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
CHAMBERLAINS CASE
p CAYLOR oRITIcISES TIE CINCINNATI
PIICHERS ACCUSERS

Did Hon Sell Recent Gams?-n CaylOFs
Opinion there Was No Evidence Of Miscon-
duct on the Famous TWirlsFs Part and
Rushing Into PrinI Was Very Bad Judg-
me1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

New YORK, July 15.-Contrary 10
expectations the summer is duller tnah
usual. The knowing ones had It down
pat that so many people would visit
Gotham, coming and going TO the
Worlds Fair as to benefit the play
| houses, but instead OF keeping their
doors open the greater number OF them
are closed and the present is the duiles'
summer the Metropolis has seen Ior
many years. New Workers as RUE
hurry TO the seaside with the first glow
| ing puff and cannot be pulled into an
| auditorium with q pair OF oxen. chi
cago has caught all good Americans
that are on the wing, and hence the
transients in Gotham are few.
! The new American Theatre with "Ihe
Prodigal Daughter" Broadway Win
Hopper in "Panjandrum," and kellar
with his marvelously interesting per-
formance at Days arc about all stray
ers looking in upon US this week can
enjoy. Under the heated and unru1ed
surface Of things theatrical, however,
there has been quite stir since the
Fourth OF July. Everyone having
novelty for the coming season has
come to town to stay, and preparations
for the season of 93'94 have begun In
earnest. Somehow, the knowing ones
predict that 1t will not be good
season, but be that as it may,
it will begin much earlier than
usual. Lawrence Hanley opens
the newly decorated Star theatre on
August IA, with Blanche Marsden's
"The player" which made ringing
success at the tail end Of last season,
and Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
about the Same time will be seen In
their success, The New South" at the
| Madison Square theatre. Hammer
STEMS Columbus theatre opens August
10, with "Romany Rey," and Charles
Frohman announces that the new En-
pire theatre will open with Liberty
Hall" August 81. "Glen-da-Lough"
comes to the Fourteenth street theatre
| August %. Mart Hanley re-opens
| Harrigan's theatre with Dams Tribu-
lations" August 81 although Mr..
Hrrrigan has new play ali ready
but the name). Dan Frohman opens
the Lyceum with "Letterblair" August
3. THE Talisman" re-enters the Man
haitian Opera House August IA, and
I492" comes back TO Palmer's Theatre
| August IA. The Rosenfeld Brothers
promise TO produce "a Trip 10 Mars"
| August 81 at Niblo's Garden, and new
| play called Fanny" is promised by
! Charles Frohman at the Standard
Theatre August 2S Russeil's Come.
dams in THE City Directory" opens
the Bljou September 4. Sol Smith
Russell, Dailys, October % with
april Weather"), The Frohman
| Comedians at the Garden Theatre Sep
TENDER with THE Other MANI, and
that is about all that is definitely fixed
! so far.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

five feet additional
him COmiskeY's sus-
ely settled. The Phil
amberlain hard, and his
as wild and delirious. Yet
= 6elded his position better in
life, and lust before he was taken
n Of the game as a marked man he
hin the ball for three bases, sending in
two men, which put his team two more
runs In the lead.
In spite OF this negative proof Com
iskey took him out of the game and
substituted anOthes pitcher, who was
batted during the rest Of the contest
for nine runs.
Instead OF quietly investigating his
uspiciOns ComiSkey made the mistake
carrying them TO a newspaper Office,
re they were used as a text for
atlona article, In which Chamber
As publicly accused OF throwing
zane. IL Is just such thOughtless
IS which do thousands Of dollars Of
dfmage to base bali, and the Cincinnati
club has been an offender in that way
several times during the last few years.
Mullane was their object OF suspicion
while be was member Of the team,
and now Chamberlain is mSde the scape-
goat.
The National League Board OF Direct
ors are bound 70 take up the Chamber
lain case and sift it to the bottom. For
the welfare OF the national game they
must make somebody suffer. II Cham
berlain be not proved guilty, his accus-
rs should be placed beyond the tempt
ton OF giving another such deadly
low TO the life OF the sport.
It's true that on the second day after
e.game was played the same newsPa-
which the original charges were
we'd, printed q hali-hearted re-
%. but it couldn't uproot the sus-
had sown in the minds OF hun
no always stand ready 10 assert
professional sport Is honest.
Suarrel between the Chicagos
.innatis over Pitcher Parrot,
he Southern league, was one OF
features of the sport as busi-
,cinnati finally landed the man,
I'm Arson had about made up bis
the pitcher was not worth
zee lie but brilliant piNYer,
ick, a. been divorced from NOD
and fetched up in PIN,
Jack couldn't conjugate q GreeN
ud was therefore unit for Fitzi
eollsgians. o. P. TAxLoR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
Deer Park and Oakland
on THE CREST OF THE lLLEGHAAItS
(MAlN LINE Q. & o. r. R.)
SEASON OPENS JUNE 18th, 1893.

Rates seo. s7s aud 500 month according
70 location. Address.
GEORGE ID. DEsHIELDs, Manager,
Cumberland, Nd, up 10 June TO- after iha,
date, either Deer Fark or ORkland, Gaflen
county, Nd. my2lrhad-j.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
$500 Per MONTH.

All diseases treated at the uniform
rate Of So a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis.
ases and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
will have nearly all the original people
In the cast of The New South" at
"Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre" Au-
gust 14th next-Messrs. Scott Cooper,
Charles Mackay, Holbrook BlInn, Ben
Cation and Miss Rebe Vinng. 1t Is
now reported that Sarah Bernhardt's
jewels, valued at 3OO,O 900 francs, have
been stolen in Valparaiso. / thought
Sarah was above TecIGme Of this kind
MasCagni has finished his opera evil
liam Radcliffe" and has already sent
the score TO the Berlin Opera House,
where the work will be brought out next
season.
Gus Heege, author OF "Yon Yonson,"
Is still in Sweden, where he went to
study the people he so cleverly puts on
the stage. When last heard from he
was at the University Of Upsala, pre-
pairing for journey through Norway
which will end in the land Of the Mid
night Sun. From Ultima Thule he will
return to Chaistiania by water, stop
ping at Tronhjm and Bergen and then
cross the North Sea to Hull, England,
where be will take ship for New York.
He has finished a new Swedish dialect
play in which Jacob Lift will star him
the season after next.
Mr.. Edwin w. Hof, for the past FIVE
years with The Bostonians," has been
reengaged by the same management,
most agreeably to both, as leading tenor
of this splendid organization. Every
one has remarked the great improve
ment In Mr.. HofT's singing this season,
which is due to his interchangeable study
ing with one Of n Us. most famous
teachers Mr.. Hof has declined nu-
merous offers for the summer as he In
tends TO devote his vacation TO still fur
ther improving his voice and method at
the summer residence OF his teacher.
The authorship of "In Old Ken
lucky" the new play to be produced In
September, has been ascribed to differ
cut writer's. 1t Is said 10 be remark
ably strong play presenting q striking
picture of Kentucky life during a most
interesting period OF her history. II Is
whispered that James Lane Allen, the
brilliant Kentucky writer, is the author
and that he was aided and abettod by
that other distinguished Kentuckian
Henry Watterson., II this be true, IL Is
barely possible that we are at last to
have the great American play.
Miss Jennie Reffarth has bean en-
gagged By Manager Frank Mseder for
the Lawrence Hanley Company.-0ne
of the newnesses Of the newly deco
rated New York Star Theatre which
young Lawrence Hanley will reopen on
August II, with Blanche Marsden's
"The Player" is a Turkish cigarette
and coffee room gorgeously frescoed
and upholstered.
Clyde Fitch is to adapt "Corlgnan YER
sus Corignan." the new French play for
which Charles Froham secured the
American rights while in Paris recently.
John Jennings is still at his farm 10
the Vermont mountains, and propose:
to remain there until the last bell rings.
The new Ellis theatre at Johnstown,
now building, will, when finished, De
the prettiest theatre In Pennsylvania
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

VI AANa y ~ AZ ~
the previous
nd ~ the ra-
"plunge" on
n men OF his
Q aud offered
ney on that
ace 4 dollar
me OF July 4
2 his money.
wise enough
10 back the
ted to place
;innatl people
} back their
at, according
re playing, the
30 win were
thaU the Gin
3 backed them
q found plenty
ceeded in plac-
Philadelphias.
unusual that a
70 the club OIL
~ became sus-
I'D never, 70 any
q wagered on q
natl since the e1-
League. There
Ira dump" when
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

tlLel
stir
Low,
has
tlletl
Isl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13
LA DEMOCRACIA
Cruza ell rayo en- la espesura,

Cruza Ell rayo en- la espesura,
y su lug siniestra y palida,
responde Ell fero estampido
de la celeste metralla.
Horrible es Ia oscuridad ;
del mar hierven las entranas;
estremecese la TERRA,
y hasta Ell inferno amenaza.
De pronto vense pasar,
de un relampago a la llama,
miles de tristes fguras,
palidas y demacradas.
Desnudo llevan ell cuerpo,
y en- situacion tan precaria,
allan al cielo sus frentes
atlas, 81, pero muy atlas.
! Son los indios, los vencidos,
que sus cadenas arrastran
mas no espereis un lamento
oir mientras esos pasan,
que solo oireis el gemido
del viento ALA entire las ramas,
y el vlento- -gime. 81, gsme,
pcro q veces tambien Drama.
Que la sangre de esos braves
es la sangre americana,
sangre que hierve en- las venas
y que en- la guerra Sc inf1ama.
iVedlos, ay, vedlos pasar
sin sus fechas, sin sus armas,
mas no porque EN- el combate
adrede Sc las quitaran,
sino porque entire sus manos
Sc deshicieron cansadas.
Vaya por Dios, y que sola,
Sc encuentra ali la cabana,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

expuestas al Juror del viento
que su techumbre maltrata- -
Y til, que estas su puerta,
llorosa mustia y callada,
a quien esperas tan triste. :?
Responde. q Y en- lontananza,
que es 10 que buscas = No sabes
que perecio va tn patria !
iAh. bella, infeliz Lola =!
Va Sc 80, 81, a-quien aguardas.
a tn adorado, a tn esposo,
al que es alma de tn alma. -
Pero, atiende. ino has dido 7
parece que lejos cantan
Ell es; escucha, Sc acerca,
de nuevo ansioso, te llama. ::
-iLoiza, bella Lola,
81 perecio nuestra patria,
nuestro amor no sera esclavo. :;
espera, tortofa, aguarda !
Mirad, Sc va la pareja,
bajo el viento y bajo el aqua !;
Sc ha internado va en- el bosque,
Y entire la verde hojarasca
sc va perdiendo, perdiendo :;
pero al fin ambos Sc paran,
y al pie de un terrible abismo
sus fguras Sc destacan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Luquillo
imorir tan solo me falta. -!
imorir debe el que salio
libre de aquella jornada. =!
iAdios, adios, adios mundo. :!
iadios Lola, aides patria. -!
-iAdios no, marchemos juntos :!
iiuntas vienen uusstras almas y!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Ell vapor d. l. Haverde vae del da
sale de aque dia de cada mes
En- la al
bre, te los puertos
lamente para Santander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

NJ
Duerme, terra de Borinquen,
sobre tn iecho de nacar,
que va Ell leon de Castillo
escondio sus fuertes garras.
Duerme, que va la tormenta
tendio sus funcstas alas.
duerme, que va no hay guerreros;
duerme, 81, que solo hay parias.
Tus indios fueron sus bestias
tus mujeres sus esclavas- =.
duerme, duerme y no despiertes,
no despiertes deshonrada. =.
Que no le sirvio i tus hijos
el habitar en- 81 patria
porque vinieron de pronto,
otros, de tierras lejanas,
y les quitaron sus doses,
les quemaron sus cabanas,
les profanaron sus hijas,
Y hasta borraron su raza. -.
iDserme, duerme, no despiertes
pobre TERRA borincana. .-!
~
va es media noche, en- la selva
Ell viento furioso Drama,
hacienda crugir los troncos,
y destrozando las ramas.
Todo es furia y la tormenta,
envuelta en- mangas de aqua,
desborda los anchos rios,
fernando mil cataratas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13
Dicen, y un osculo suena;
los dos amantes Sc abrazan,
y fernando un solo cuerpo,
en- el abismo Sc lanzan.


iPor que ruge asi la terra ?
ique Sc agita en- sus entranas =
dPor que Sc envuelve la noche
en- la oscuridad. y lanza
el mar sus fleros bramdos,
estrellandose en- la playa. =.
Pero, escuchad, que el inferno
ha sofocado su rabia. -:
las tinieblas Sc despejan;
las olas vuelvense mansas;
deja de temblar la TERRA,
y no diluvian las aguas. -;
alegres, los pajarillos,
entire la foresta cantan.
elevandose la luna,
viste los campos de gala.
Mas, ioh prodigio. +! 5Oue es ESQ
que hasta ell cielo Sc levanta. -?
Es un monte que surgio
de los ablsmos, alza
altiva su noble frente
para mirarse en- las aguas
del raudal mas caudaloso
de la terra borincana
iOh, graa Luquillo- :! iOh Lola!
los manda IN beso la patria :.
VI. GONZALEZ GARCIA.
Gurabo, Octubre de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13
Farn0a acia Central
DE P J. RODE RIGUEZ


Surtdo complete de doga produc farmac6uicos
portados Laboratories redito
cientela p1blico lmitd
En- desPacho de precpones arnac@uco, OBJ
escrupulosidad exactiud. Juno 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Que entonces yo te dire.
te dire con voz muy alta
II Ave. sombra de los indios :.
i Despierta =; y alzate y anda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13
IN S PR A CION
FL MONTE Y Ell rio.

Viye Dios! Sc deshicieron.
porque de estar mas templadas,
con elias sc hubieran mucrto,
antes que entregarse q Espaila. :!
Noes verdad =; pero es bien cierto
que de esta gente olvidada,
aun quedan muchas proezas
en- La historic borincana.
Por ESQ tambien tn wives,
ain wives, tribu bizarra
en- ei corazon de algunos,
aun wives en- nuestras almas. ;!
Wives ST. :! Que no esta lejos
es& explendente maflana,
en- que gloriosa Sc alze
la Libertad sacrosanta,
besandose con Ia aurora
tras de tus bellas montafas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
FOR
TAXES OF 1889.
OFFICE on CITY coLLEcros.

JEIlsta Sala 49, 49,
Collector Of Jersey City, upon the direction of the
Board o. Finance of said city, and in pursuance of
the authority vested in him by the proytsfons or
chapter liz OF Laws of 1886 and the various supple.
lnents thereto, and acts ,amendatory 1asreoi, VII
expose for sale on TUESDAY, the 18TH OF
OCTOBER, 1898, att O'Clock i. N of that day, at the
City Han I'm said city, certain lots, tracts and parcels
eighteen hundred and eighty ninel have remained
unpaid for the space of two 60 years from andafter
the time when they were due and payable. Especial
attention Is called to the provisions OF section. Is Of
chapter liz OF the Laws of 1856 and section ] of chap
ter X4 Of the Laws OF 1882.
Further particulars Of the lands to be sold may be
obtained at the ONCE of the subscriber, the city
Collector. at the City Hal, on any day prior to said
sale during business hours.
The following list contains the lot block numbers
and street of the lots, tracts and parcels of land TO be
sold in pursuance of this advertisement, With 4
statement of the aidermanic district or districts IN
which the said property is situated, and the amount
due hom each lot, tractor parcel of land
interest at the rate of ten 90 per centum. per
annum from Decemberl2oth. 1888, and cost Of adver-
Using to be added:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

ana described as
Notwithstanding at a
point in the division line
between the First and
Sixth Aldermanic dis
tricts at q point in the
division line between the
property owned by the
Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the New Jer-
sey West Line Railroad
Co.; thence ~unnin
erly along said division
line to the centre line of
Jersey Avenue, If pro-
duced: thence south
erly along said centre
line of Jersey Avenue to
the centre line of John
stonAvenue, ifproduced;
thence westerly along
said centre line Of John
ston Avenue to the divi-
sion line between the
estate Of John Van
Horne, deceased; thence
northerly along said di-
vision line to the easter
ly terminus of Dudley
Street; thence northerly
crossing Mill Creek and
along the original shore
line to a point distant
1900 feet from Grand
Street measured at right
angles; thence easterly
and parallel with Grand
Street to the northwest
corner of the Tide Water
Basin as established by
Act of Legislature, ap-
proved April 4th, 1872;
thence southerly along
the westerly end of said
Basin 500 feet to the most
southwest corner there
of; thence ~easterly along
the southerly side Of
said Basin to the division
line between the First
and Sixth Aldermanic
districts; thence south
erly along said division
line to the point or place
of beginning. Total area,
about 50 acres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

and described az
DEMONSTRATING at a
point where the division
line between the First
and Sixth Aldermanlc
District intersects the
north line of the Tide
Water Basin as estab-
lished by Act Of Legisla-
ture approved April 4th.
1872 thence running
westerly along the line
of said basin to the most
n-orthwesterly eornef
thereof; thence continu-
ing said line and run.
ming along the north
line Of lands owned by
the New Jersey West
Line railroad Co.
to the original shore
line; thence southerly
and westerly along SAID
shore line following the
line of lands owned by
the said N. j. West Line
r. R. Co. to the centre
line of Mill Creek;thence
II o b w esterly and
northerly along the CEN
tire line of Mill Greek to
the line of lands owned
by the Morris Canal and
Banking Co.; theme eeast-
erly along said line to
the centre line OF a pro-
posed street called Jen-
kins street; thence south
erly along the centre
line of said Jenkins st.
to the centre line OF a
proposed street called
Dudley street; thence
easterly along the CEN
ire line of Dudley street
TO the division line be-
tween the LIST and 9Th Al
dermanic districts, said
division line being the
centre line of a proposed
street called Woolsey St.;
thence southalong said
division line to the point
or place of beginning
excepting from said
description: Lots 1853,
264, 265, 266, 22, 279,
$50, 2S2, 2S5, 2S6, Block IL;
Lots 1856, 1888, 3S7, Block,
Il, as shown on Hill 6
Townsend Map. Total
area, 30 $40 acres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Bounded and describedAa

bounded and deScribeAS
a
point ON the exGAsOr
line of solid filling at the
intersection of the divi-
sion line between the
property owned by the
Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and the Amer
lean Dock and Impt.
Co.; thence running
n~orthwesterly a along
said division line ISIS
6-l0 feet to the centre
line Of Jersey Avenue, If
produced; thence north
erly along said line Of
Jersey Avenue 351 feet to
the centre line of Wilson
street t, ii produced;
thence westerly along
said centre line of VIII
son Street SIS feet; thence
southerly 10 feet to the
centre line of oliver
Street; thence westerly
along the centre line Of
Oliver Street 46 feet;
thence southeast at right
angles to Oliver Street
$50 feet to the east side
of Philip Street; thence
southwest alongthe east
erly line of Philip Street
to the westerly line Of
Lot 80, Block 481, IL pro-
duced; thence northwest
along said line to the
original shore line:
thence southwest along
said shore line to the
most southwest corner
of lands owned by the
Central Railroad of New
Jersey in Block $50;
thence northwest along
the line of lands owned
by the Central Railroad
of New Jersey 400 feet to
the most northwest cor
ner of property owned
by the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey in Block
$50; thence eaSterly along
the line of property
owned by said Central
Railroad Of New Jersey
400 feet: thence north.
west and along the line
of property owned by
the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey 1856 feet
to the centre line Of
Wilson Street, II pro-
duced; thence south
west along said centre
line ST 1870 feet to the
easterly line of the right
OF way of the National
DocksRailwayCo. thence
s~outhwesterly along said
right OF way 1870 25-l0O
feet to the northeast line
of lands owned by the
National Storage Co.;
thence southeast along
said line 800 feet to a
point; thence southwest
at right angles to the
last mentioned line and
along the line of lands
owned by said Storage
Company 7U feet to o
point; thence southedest
along the division line
between the said Ma.
tional Storage Company
and the Ameri c a n
Docks and Impt. Com
pany 2,90S feet to the
exterior line of solid
filling; thence northeast
along said exterior line
of solid filling 4,6SS feet
to the point or place of
beginning. Excepting
from said description
that part of Philip Street
heretofore dedicated by
said American Docks
and Impt. Company.
Area of land and land
filled in, AZ acres; area
of lands under water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Lot No. Street.

w. RtA c
297 60LlOo feet, u 22-100
feet and Al SO feet
to the centre line Of
q proposed avenue called
Cayen Point Avenue
thence southeast along
said line TO the westerly
line Of the right or way
OF the National Docks
Railway Co., thence
easterly and northerly
along said right OF way
1856 BLOC feet TO tho
point or place of be-
ginning excepting from
said description a strip
of land 50 feet III
width running through
said property used for
railroad purposes by tbs
Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, said strip OF
land having been assess.
ed by the State Board
ofAssessors). Total area,
1910 acres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

Bounded and described as
at a
point in the centre line
OF a proposed street call
ed Wilson St., where
said line intersects the
west line of the right of
way of the National
Dock Railroad Co.;
thence running south
west along said centre
line of Wilson Street
1921 5000 feet 20 the line
of lands owned by John
Robinson; thence south
east along said line 619
1910 feet to a point;
thence southwest along
the line of property
owned by said Robinson
~ "