davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
D iflaIlo b.

Yroi. Sob. Sod. ben I. I. gaci(Ie-
aob, blsp iUrleoen Dag Hit ira i'm
Sultru % bIeu itrar efter gift nieo ben
lmutte Stueipiaeriuoe 0eowig 6rrnbilh.
Seotuig ltal bare be melt iortrpaenoe
Zine % ben O~atreite 5lsur / belle Der
lin.
&olcra | 0amburg. Oct meboeles
ira Sambur9, at cit Betieut / ct oer'
pRrenoe Sanoel56uS er oso al a~lintiit
aolera iiolte 2Droa9. 2igsleoes er Der
/ 5rantris / Byerue Ioulonie, Rismes
% WarisilleS iorefalot flere umistlena
beige 9lliRloe al famine SpgoOm.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

aomme bar bsrlist ismten Wiuuter,
fsr bet ramte @looraoo. 3 Cmegnsn
al gpen or Eoeirss.lien al Gienoom
os Iabet al Sip frpateligt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

Tilhugtsiteo, buao Der er tititaast bam
unosr Betiugstie al at ban iommer
alens. Sons 5amilis sr bra9t ombOro
paa ct al Baciiii Boitoampitibsus.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
goleoes CT pnabegpnot:
Get icluteuoe @isconiin Tesi-
ments Siitorle,
al 8. " Buffet.

gu tr bet paa Sioen at abonrere for at iaa
FnprbsIien Of De rpe 6ortGltn9er.
snprabsV often Ieperer omfriu9 2,2j0
svalttr gPieltoi ON Naret, o9 Veo Nrnen
80 StNcr 9ooe 6ortGlrn9er ont Naret, NIt
u ben billt9e Tris S1.25.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
6anja5 8.

Gr.6upernsr Charles Robinion,
Der / lang 9io bar uRret ben lebenoe
9emutrat / &%anias, er saaet ouer til
4opuliiterne.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
100000 Wennelfer bsoe ai Bet.

Sislse Weooeller ira Betersburs er /
2sbet af be ire iibite Tiger 100000
Berioner osoe Of 8eit / 3iltritterne i
Qra6an, 9pbolit os uralomraaoet.
JOritrattellen er ub~eltriuelis. 8esiers
ingsn bar til naonte Brooinier ienot
2eser os Trooper. Mnn irp9ter for
lrolisbeoer af li9nenoe Nrt, iom BE-,
Der ioretom iiior unoer aolsratiben.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
Wore 2aiere pil / oenue uass llo.

Bore 2aiere uil | oenre usss llb,
gaze al "9ecorab goiten~ fnos ct
Advertisement fra Summers, Worri.
ion & Co., iom ombanbler lib pr.
apmmisficu. Ser ri tos bette gosr.
tisiement, b%enoenote @9ecprab Soften
fig mso 5creipsrsisl til Rstrupolitan
RatiOnal, Ban. / Chicago, % ri
NJ ben geitsb, at Banfen amer benz
for baoerlise os paalibeliss. Nn.
li9ens fan bore 9aiere sisre GOrret.
ninser mso benz til sieniiois Sorbel.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
Rus }.
Zen IibRe oFjtieQe 0pleraberet.

ming til Suoenrissmiuiitersn er ben
sunitisite, iom biotil bar paret Offsnts
lisgiort. 3 3 ssetttae bbeeber bet. at 8olsas
oiitrittet og @ouoernmenterne Oral
o9 nia er M fri for Smitten, msosns
Der / @ouuernmentet Saratou, boOr Der
iiior bsoe $4,000 Wennslfer, M fore.
fommer pberit faa 2ilfalbe. 3 8aus
tauius foretOmmer frembeles en- bel Del
9ilfelbe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06

Prof. Breckenridge says one Of the best
things a young person can have Is an ear
nest desire TO become an intelligent, use
full citizen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
e. AnundSen,

piaWer B. DEBORAH, IOWA.
ssao "0eeorabsVohcm" % "0co
"tn'l" I'll Norge, Yriiea or iun So for
S1ai Xrrnlte til piemlauoet uil hi iiGr
I',1lr Na0crporsVtncoct eler Billie
" ebrtNus Tor Yilatus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Tnn TrNrLErov. Mrs n y Hutchinson, Mrs
Geo NJ Compton, Miss g Compton. Miss Lotue
Compton, Master neu Lowe, iiusI0u D. John.
son. chicago % q liUnuCr ami wife, Omaha =
N Bradshaw and vie. N0aIou. w n Cobb, ~
Joo, Mo " ~ Mcdonald, San Francisco, lee
Ituttcr, Lyon, MHsst b n Jones s u Thurman,
Alss VI luWucy, Provo; lnD Morris, uenyor,
lu.oi J q usser, san frtncscus j Howell
MELVILLE = q ~ ns, uHiuhi Iac % p Taylor, a
Millir Mrs & Muhb cleveland, % NJ y
Nourk, thicHg1i n o. -tmmous. busion, T. u
icfiumer and wife, California Mr. and Mrs "
w rartcr Sew York W VI Lopez J Lewis,
licriu. Gormauy quinn rUs1urg. Peter
MOhcr, New YORK "a smith aud wife Denver
Col y ; trlE AiIas ffalE ogden A ntewet
and wife, pucatollu, a & bfuft0n j " stafford,
tuuuhat J a. Costello, Cheyenne; Norton u
Nelson. Douyor oln, W a nosmer, Waltham
Mac A 3 snow. nughlm.
TIM WmrE uousE william a iiosmer
Waltham. Masst a. b Montgomery Logan
Boni linhiu, rurlB. NJ Il stmu0r1, rark ca,
4 % NcIhOrn. IiuFham, y ma Young, stock
ton, thIrIca sutlCr, Grove, D. Charlie
frautfauN. bordeaux. France, George Gil
bert, spanish Fork. q g WauCson, Farming
ton, Charles buist George LtshtiooL = \
Junction, % % Nidcout Draper, u nrldIug
Jast lhumus, cheyenne n O. Durham, Mani
ton, Colo, = T. louurtuu, chicago, 10, T. tl}dg
luuoi = "a ltout aud Wife, l-ps Angeles, tal
llaniord " Lyon and vie, Grand lapids
Mrhi Mrs Geo Register, D q Lockwood. ncu
YER d urucn aud wife, llugylllo, Wusui W
a Hurley, liuuc tity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

The following IL from ~ letter from
Elder w. ID. Rrnchef, president Of the
Mississippi conference In the southern
states mission, to Elder J. A. Farley,
o. Logan, who recently returned from
tgu South:
"rhctc are certainly bright prospects
thr.d OF u. You know our conference
irada the Southern mission as shown
~ the last Two reports, anu each Elder
IL ambitious that II will DO 10 IN the
next two semi.auuual reports.
"rhere have been four baptisms In
Greene county since yours. u, anu on
the 2ist inst, Elders James h. GIaut-
ham aud A. j. Blackwell baptized Two
ia their new field IA Perry county.
We counted four baptiems In March,
five ia May aud tnirtveH are already
reported this month.
No wonder you feel like returning
when you hear u the good times we
are having. You said President
Klmball was proud ofhis Elders down
here, ana well he may no, Tor they are
,Arnest, JEALOUS and efficient workers.
am thankful that my llt has been
cast with Elders ~ energetic and
faithful. look upon our Elders as
more than heroes. They are mon who
have, through call from God gone
forth fearlessly, with their lives a.
their hands To testify u the restoration
OF the divine plan OF rchempilouj that
God has ana II now revealing HIS
mi q and will to His people, uud to
call upon their fellow men 10 rep nj Of
tntirsins and believe IA the apostolic
Gospel. How thankful We ought 10
he Tor this knowledge and these testi'
monies.
"when your mind waudcH down
into the lower corner Of Mi-sisfippii
You can think a Us ~ little tond OF
workers, sUlidly united, mildly touched
with enthusiasm, anu filed with O
heavCn.boTn zeal 10 10 our uuty IN
bringing cur ieliow.Dciugs ny 10 tht
glorious light OF d0y. VINO IL engaged
In higher, noblor cautt2
"rhe world Il fast ripening TOT ~
last great TALL and destruction. secrc
societies and their lawlesa deeds are
fJen on every hand. Commoti0n II
seen wherever we Gust our oyep. Cy
clones are sweeping the earth ae will
tho bosom OF destruction; AMI surely
mems hearts are failing them, ant
fear Is coming upon all people, thu
fulfilling both ancient aud mOdeII
prophecies"
w. ID. REH CHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
THE WAGES OF wRONeDOlYG.
, Notorious Gambler Makes Vicious
Assault on a "rribune" Re-
porter This Morning.

Iepsie Blake Ia the propriettess Of
,aaison do JOE on franklin avenue
and numbers in her re,inue Of adj
mirers two male citizens who are
known to people on the street as VIII
Sharp and James -. Bloor-the
former enjoying the reputation Of what
IL known among the clancy" as a tin
nora gambler, and the latter a reporter
on the Salt Lake Tribune. II Is also
common report that the two men heVe
quarfelrd good many tisea over Wy
lair hut frail subject Of their rivalry W.
the feeling between EN- hau peVyiiro
decidedly uufriendly, TO put 10 mlluiy.
II SCENE that this morning, alot w
reporters work on the paper va u 49,
he repaired 10 the Franklln stle'. p,1 ~,
10 Ipend the remainder OF VIC ",sn1
but the suspicious Of tue o''.i ~
aroused and he went III puls",, Nv,
Arriving nt the house nc 49, a.,
entrance and then acooh. ,ptho uuu w,
OF the fallen woman Mlthout h,uu. !.
ado the gambler struck the Iepotte, =
savage blow between the eyes nth
n loaded cane, cutuhB wv l
and perhaps breaking tne u9me.
Tbe wound IL u serious one. The
n,iioe were notified ami were soon
IN hand when Sharp was placed I'M
der nrrest and locked up In tho city
lail. -,-,,-
Uioor,s conduct IL unaccOunlable
and l. much deplofcd by his friends.
lie has been Of late quite sober aud
iudu.trinus and the departure from
ftcuuds spoken Of Is uuderstood to b.
his chief falling. go much cannot be
aid OF his a,sailant, who has the re-
tutation OF being thoroughly bad
saan ss well "a disreputahle IN hli
practices and altogether Stunned BY
he better element IN the business he
igil0wp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
Attachment Proceedings.

The Taylor Romnoy, Armstrong
Company has hlrd attachment pro-
c.ediuss against tho Sindberg Furni'
tuta Company In the Third district
court TO collect sl2gi ~ ou two csutee
az action. The II. Dinwoodey Fufni.
tuFo Company is suiug the same de'
ndnuts ia like manner TO collect
~ A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
the MEETING,

uop hoiug $500 per cwt. against
Sj.l) ytslvrdny.
the MEETING,
Tao resolutions that are expected to
toIuuodueej aud Iassed At the mass
m,Dlns ut the theatre this evening
prc cuuched In figm nud respectful
10 ruage, and are expected to bo a
clear. uiopasslonate expression Of the
views " the people on the situation,
according to the ideas set forth IN the
call ,or the meeting, which is us
fuliows;
10 HE People Of Utah,-The huan.
CUl oppression caused by tho practical
nemOuttl2 ton Oi silver ana the re-.
uuCi3u OF that metal tlR cummefelal
G. mmu4iiy, irurievouHly affecting the
t,ar n ii commerce ot UIan, paraiyz'
ing Industries, destroying business,
urpfiving the iaburng Glasses OF I'm
Smput AMI the means ~ gaining a
uvrlhtOl, ami threatening all classes
90 Iuis community with more serious
uisnslUT than has ever before beiallen
,ur pruplo.
A special session ui q ngress having
been called by the President io'
August 7, 1893 tor the purpose Of
cOusideTing the financial situation
" the country, II has b en- deemed
Hdvi'aDle that the citizens Of Utah as
ttmhla In mass convention Tor lht
purpose OF exchanging views on the
tuWroi, and discussing tne problem
which Ia presented, IN the hope that
iuuS. mby be advanced and suy-
g,tli0ns presented which will aid our
representatives In Congress la pre-.
venting the impending disaster, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TuE CULLEN John Morris, Denver; o
Evans, Biuguami Thomas West, tnrmlugtun
" W johnson, thiuagOi u o Barker, CISCO,
Uuhi II " liuwiuy, oasis; James tuipman,
II G John on, American York. W NiNOn,
lutte, Munti W stevens, bingham, soy'
rain, ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

hcl0wiih plmUlcs which would
form "a watury matter, aud /
would have 90 scratch until 1
woullhiuei, Aftgr dogtor.ug
with two doctors for three
years, moro or less, hWlly
tHllrUp my mind 90 try Your
GUrturuA NrWEniT-, with
t0sult rufIrly satisfactory 10
me. Affrr using two sets 1
am entirely cured. ihayo rec
commended your remedies 20
several persons, and they an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
uEw YoHN stocu.



whcat-Firm; cash, 0't sept. 5ts,
Corn-Stradyi cash, COS sept, a..
Oats-stchdyi cash, 2ls sept %.
rorH-Easy, cash, 10, sCpL,ltN.
lnrd-E asy cash, UGi, sept, lUa,
lhls-tasy. each, 10, sept, v.ua.
Nyr-dn.
Harley Nominal.
flAN-iJs
Timulhy-tl5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

ID. ID. HoutL, tnu Provo lawyebwho
Ia 10 king after the sullivan case In
court here, shed the light oil his beam
Ing continuance upon us for a bfiei
4 ltrtvAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
MINES AND MINING.
Rise In Lead.-The Mass Meeting To-
nighi.-NOlcs.

Tie price Of lead to-k an upward
h.uud today, the New York quota
uou hoing $500 per cwt. against
t3.AJ yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12
WITHIN OUR GATES.

IL. S. Gowans Of rooolo came In by
the Utah aud Nevada yesterday after
noon auu was Ousily engaged Ia Nari-
Gus places In our commercial center
TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-12

Mgr. Satolli, tho eminent pRpnl
nunoio resident vt Washington, II tx.
pected in this city from san Francisco
at noon tomorrow, aud will thereafter
proceed to Montana,
-
IL. 8. GlwHus % t0oole came In by
the Utah anu Nevada yesterday alter
noon aud was busily engaged IN vari-
Gus places in our commercial center
today.
Thomas IL. Kicks vi Rexburg, Idaho,
was one Of our callers today. lie In
looking well aud his dlstrio, enjoy.
ing "not n boom but n steady growth, -
10 quote from that well-sque,zed
lemon Bin Nyc,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
CASSlDY'S CHALLENGE.
Willing ts Meet sim Robinson Of the

Willing to Meet Sin Robinson Of h
Scots.
Cassidy Of the Lorillard Athletic Club,
who has been accused of being afraid TO
meet Sim Robinson OF the Scottish Amer
lean A. c., not only denies the soft
impeachment, but has issued n challsnge
to the Scots clever middle weight. AS
Robinson is full OF fight and eager TO
have u go with the lorillard man, a
match will undoubtedly be arranged.
In his challenge Cassidy explains why
ne objected TO meeting the Scots fighter
at catch weights. The challeuge:-
JERSEY CRY, Sept. 16, 1898.
Sporting Editor CT The jersey Cfty Negs.
DEAR SIa:-fn the issue Of the EuehiRq Jour :
nat. September IS, the enclosed item appeared.
Sim Robinson claims that 1 was afraid TO meet
him at the Scots' show. ] had an interview
with Robinson and he wanted to ms to meet
him ct catch weights, which / would not agree
to, but told him l would meet him at any time
or place at 14S pounds, give or take two pounds.
Robinson has been getting ia trim for the last
five or six weeks With his friend Hickey from
Ireland, who was badly defeated by Fitzsim-
mons in Newark last week.
Robinson doesn't want much. II / had accepted
his proposition 1t would have given me only
five days 60 get in condition, and anyone with
common sense knows THAT q man cannot get In
shape In that short time.
TO show that | am not afraid to fight, I will
challenge him to tight Q limited number of
TO unes or to finish for q stake or purse az 14e
pounds. give or take two CD pounds. and then
probably he will not be so liberal with his offer
to give me q forfeit to stay six rounds with
him. II Robinson accepts this challenge he can
meet me at the Lorillard A. c. Rooms at any
time be may elect. Yours very respectfully.
JAMES CASSIDY, Lorillard Athletic Clue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
TWO DANGEROUS MEN.
They Prevent rwenty- Two Others From
Doing Their Work.

they Prevent Twenty rwo others From
Doing Their Work.
Two men, one with d capstan bar and
the other with an axe. held twenty-five
meu 1T lay from midnight until six
o'clock this morning. At seven O'Clock
last night two men knocked az the gate
OF the Newark Chemical Works, on the
Plank road, this side of the Passaic. One
OF thefn, who ave bis name as John
CLANCY. sftd he was the owner OF the
canal 0 Keystone which was being
nnloaded at the company's dock, and that
as he dtdn't have money enouga to return
10 New York he would like to spend the
right aboard the boat. He and
his companion were allowed In and hat
not been in lnug when they raised a
disturbance aud hal to b. put out. They
begged permissluu TO have a word with
the superintendent. Mr.. Chss. Vollmar.
They pleaded with Mr.. Vollmar to let
them In, and AS it was raining
hard he HADN'T The heart TO
refuse them. They went about
the BOAT and kept fairly quiet. At
twelve O'Clock the men who were un-
loading the boit Went to their dinner.
When they came back at 1880 o'clock
Clancy and his coniDanion were stand
log at either side OF the gangway AN |
would allow 40 Que aboard. One Of them
had u capstau bar In bis hands
and the other an Hxe. The
men were afraid TO approach them.
The men held the boat till six o'clock
this morning When the gang OF men wh9
unload the boat knock off work. Super
in,endent Vollmar this morning mazda
complaint before Justice Charles Roe,
against CLANCY and his companion. Tnsy
charge him with ssssuit An / bt.trrv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
DARING HOBOKEN ROBBERY.
An Italian Relieved of All His Savings
in q Sal oon.

-
An italian Relieved of All His Savings
In q Sal CON.
Another daring robbery was commit
ted IN Hoboken yeste rday afternoon,
Vipcento Rapello, an Italian, who came
from the West and was about to sail TO r
Italy on the Kaiser Wilhelm, was robbed
by three New York or ooks in a saloon on
Jackson street.
Yesterday moring Rapeilo went Into a
money brokers Office on West street.
New Yo rk, and exchan ,ed 800 In Ameri-
eau money for Italian coin. While ia
the money brokers' office he noticed three
Young fellows peering III the window at
him.
On the ferryboat to Hoboken the young
man sat alongside of him In the cabin.
They ~endeavored to engage him In con-
versation. but tee Italian was suspicious
and would lave nothing to do with
them.
After leaving the ferry boat Rapelfo
street, when ne entered q saloon Kent by
an Italian. He was telling of his
experience with the three young
men while he counted his
money when suddenly the saloon door
was flung open, and the three young
men entered. Two OF them pinioued
Rapello's arms while the third grabbed
the money. Then all three ran out. The
thing WAS lone so quickly that rhe
thieves were q block away before Rapallo
or the saloon proprietor recovered from
their surprise. The robbsry has been
reported to the police. Rapello did not
sail for Italy, as the money stolen repre>
sented all his savings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
OUR UNION ~DRAMATIgS.

They Will Repeat Their Success With
ssHazei Kirks" at Ross Treatre.
The ninth session OF the Our Union
Dramatic Company OF Jersey City, Will
open with a revival OF Steele Mackaye's
wsll-known comedy '.Hazsl Kirke.n The
event will take place at Ross Hoboken
Theatre on the evening Of October 10
next. Past achievements In the dramatic
line have given Our Union a reputation
as delineators of standard drama, that is
euvied by many rival organizations la
Hudson County. That this popularity
has been increasing can be CLEANED from
tho large audiences which welcome each
succeeding essay In this direction. In-
spired by tine favorable comments which
have greeted their previous e~ndeavors.
the members have been encouraged to
invade fields aud pastures new. and on
October 10 they viii display their talshts
before another audience. Every attsn-
ton to detail will be carefully given IN
the matter Of costumes. stage setting.
etc.. and the members of the cast are
working hard to perfect themselves In
their several roles that this new vsnture
will reflect credit on their energy. and
equHI, it not surpass any Of their pre-
yfoug affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
pRlNCETON's IOOTBALL TEAM.

-. -
Three Candidates for IL allIet's Place Mt
Centre.
II is now settled that Hall and Whe eler
win return to Princeton and fill their old
places as guards. Ballet who ran at
centre last year will not return. There
ara several candidates for his place
but not one Of them is his equal. Nc
FRriane who played one game with the
team last season is one of che candidates.
he 10 stout and strong aud was ceDtre
be compared with Balliet's. In exper-
fence he ecxels the other aspirants.
Another prominent candidate is a brother
OF Jesse Riggs who entered The college
this year. He has the reputation or
being a capital player. The third con-
spicnous man Is Courdis who played
centre for Pennington. he weighs 23S
an acceptable nan for the place. His
only experience was gained last season
with the Pennington team.
j.. Bradley Of Lawrenceviile is, talked
OF as a stout player. sc~rvieeaoie either
for tackle or behind The line. As TO
other material available for tackles,
there is more uncertainty. II Fiscus
returns, which seems probable now. his
chances will be good. as Holly aud Flint
Will not play again. It Is not believed
that either Morse or Poe will be back
this year. King. it Is thought, will be
played at half back, with Lisa for his
companion. Fred Allen will then coma
10 for full back. leaving the position of
quarter back open for a man TO be
developed.
The varsity field has been put in
excellent order. aud the team Will prob
ably liue up for regular practice next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

CHERRIES SALEM CHANcEhY OF NEW
. JERSEY -
Estween the GARFIELD Building and Loan Asso-
citation: com plainant, and Katie L. Butler, ct al,
defendants.
III. Fla. sc.
Returnahle October Term, 1898.
William +. Midlige. Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at F.
G. Wolbert's HEAL Estate ana Auction Rooms.
No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Twelfth day OF October, Al.
1898.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described Ian anu premises, With the appurten-
anees. being the same desci toei in said writ, that
Is to say:
hereinafter particularly described, situate, lyiag
an being in the city of Jersey City, in the county
Of Hudson and state OF sew Jersey. keginning It
q point IN the esstefly line of Coles street aistan5
eighJy-seven feet and ak inches sautherly from
the southeasterly corner Of Ninth and Coles street;
thence running cas- eriy parallel with Ninth street
TO aud beyond tue party wall standing partly on
the premise hereby conveyed and partly on the
premf es next ad joining northerfv thereto s,xty-
i've feet; thence s~outherly parallel with Coles
street twelve feet and six tnchess then Sc wester1f
parallel with Ninth street sixty-ive fe-t to the
easterly line of Coles st Get; thence north rly
along the easterly tine OF Coles street twelve feet
and ST. in hes to the point or place or beginning,
being the same premises conveyed to John E. But
Ter BY Mary A. Kin BY deei dated May 2nd, 1887.
EDWARD R. STANTON.
4N 4 ,Ea 5 Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

In Chancsry OF New Jersey. Between Philom ena
Schweickart ct ais. defendants.
On bill for partition.
BY virtue Of a decretal order made in the above
stated cause, bearing date the twsnty-nfntnd ay of
July, eighteen hun ared and ninety three. /, Frank
G. Wilcox, one OF the Special Matters of the Court
of Chancery OF the State pf New Jerset. shall ex-
Lose for sale at public vendue, on the premises
hereinafte described. in the Town OF harrison, IN
the County Of HUDSON, on Monday the eighteenth
day OF September. eighteen hundred and ninety
three, at two O'Clock In the afternoon of said day.
all that tract or parcel of md and premises. stu
ate, lying and being In the Town of Harrison. in
the County of Huds son and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning at q point on the sousherly side
OF the ,urn pike leading from Newsre to Jersey
City distant twenty-five feet three inches east
erIy from the essterly BOUNDARY line OF a lot
formerly OF John Began; thence southeriy parallel
with John Beggan's easterly line one bui1dred and
fifty feet an 1 seven tncaes to Jersey street; thence
castorly along Jersey street twenty five teet;
thence northcrly parallel with the first course
one hundred and hfty-fodr feet Two inches to the
Turnpike; thence along said turnpike westerly
twenty-five feet three inches to the place OF be-
ginning.
Spitznagei by Francis McLtnden and wife by deed
daiei July 81. 1885, and recorded 10 the Registers
Office q Hudson County in book 423 page ;b5 etc,
mepts and appurtenaeces TO the said premises
.Dsb5. sssa' ss os Is s, a asss vie aDPFs nssn !. wiIL1oox.
special Master IN Cha qcery Of New Jersey.
& MICHAEL +. BARRETT,
l1nI[ M