davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12


on quite swell occasions, is made of black
silk and black lace. Tho figaro is Of black
faille, richly embroidered in chenille,
which embroidery, by the bye, is on its
way to great popularity. The front is cut
cut po,npadour and edged with peacocks'
faes. The underwaist is of lace. with a
black silk belt fastened with a rich jetted
buckle. There is q shell rufie of lace at
the neck, and the sleeves are extremely
graceful, the caps being draped and having
a fall of lace at the wrists. Such a corsage
can be made by almost any clever lady
and weuld prove one of the most useful
garments CT her wardrobe.
The importers Of fall and early winter
cloaks, coats and wraps are now busy "be-
hind closed doors" but through a crevice
OF two l saw toe lovely garments that will
soon be ready to show to admiring eyes,
and / saw that for early fall there will be
light kerseys, with the seams sewn and
bound on the inside and then laid fat and
stitched on the outside each side of the
seam. which gives them an exceedingly neat
and finished appearance. These jackets
are half long and have outside pocket flies
and umbrella collars. The skirts are made
very full in the back, so that they fall in
natural folds from the waist. Some of
them are bordered with fur. Some have
fur collars, beaver or a~strakhan, and others
are faced with fur. Others nave narrow
borderings of velvet or plush to match, and
all are marked with good style and neat
finish. There are few rough effects seen,
though there are q few twills and tweeds
and diagonal cheviots, but the great ma
jority are smooth, such as kersey and broad
cloth.
The capes are NEST elegant, and some of
them are really superb. There are a few to
match costumes and a few of heavy woods
of ne decided color lined with silk, but the
best of them are of rich black plush lined
with bronze satin. They are all cut in the
military shape and vary only in length.
Some have full collars bordered with fine
astrakhan or ssalskin, and others have very
large revors in front, which form into an
umbrella cape in the back. Few have high
collars; the most of them have half high
relling cellars or just the roll of the
collar attached to the rcvers; many have
plated cape collars, but the best and
richest have the wide revers ending in the
umbrella cape at the back. One such cape
Of black silk plush had q raised pattern in
black silk embroidery. The fronts and
points of the cape had an elaborate pattern,
and this was carried out upon the revers OF
brown satin, which made it altogether one
Of the most superb wraps / have seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after July l, 1888, trains viii leave Jersey
seS ~ ~ Trains FOR THE WEST.
9a5 4. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
eiunsti, Solumbus, chicaGo and indianapolis
9:iS A. NJ, FAsT LINE. with vsstibuIe Parlor and
i steepi ana ce Gaic aaa1y t Sa, rlsS s4esgs cOs sataqday Sle for
iS:i1noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer of this class OF the service, composed
exclusively of Pullman Vestibule Drawing and
smokinS ca ssee iiTSSf,ed pr Dy Station oOs sry snd m now
able electric lights, daily for Plttsburg and cni-
isl. NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESS, with Pullman vests6ule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily TO Columbus Cincinnati, chicago and
bule sleeping Gers, daily to Pistssurg, chicago
and Cleveland, Dining Gar TO Phtledeiphla Rnd
SO H.. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col.
umbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, 81. Louis ana
toona to Richmond, md.
SIS 7. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo and columbus daily sxcspt saturday for
For Baitimore, washington and the South as
SIS, si4Si Pa lp.l;, ia Z, 4 a Sis gss cpSR ssH,.
isSneo di pInsns d sS5iG l.4s, 9 I IS a aaa s.f fsn T. Il, AND
1850 NIGHT. On sunday. s.ss. sA A. y. $50 Com
E gsiifoaa p flndtsd da Rstl s.ss. o s.1s AND and 5 FssPR T. 4. anf
12.s0 night. For Baltimore only, LIS Pm week
ExpREss for PhiIadslphia. $50. 1s5. s. IS. s 4s. als
90. l0lt AMI ilIA A, n qSlA Pennsylyants Linn
500, sis Sl5P. NJ, and I.Ss night: sundays asa
81, q, y i y A IL y; GPssp pn IL sta ! ! iT r ssa i2iit B
night. accommodation. Ills A. n. IS and us
E x Mssf for as{ shils saaqSis' via Il s Gamd Il SIS GA
Saturday only), i1l4 a. NJ. LIS. 2O3, 2:24, l:l8, 5:;S
and s.l5 P. N. week days. sundays. 10;is a. NJ.
For Atlantic City, .q0l!., A. NJ. Saturday onlyA.
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, &2s and
S{2 P. \. week days.
a! f Il, t IL p. ny 4. Week week days 81 eU''
For Long Branch; AsouEy PARK, Ocean GToys,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FATE
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line OF travel TO Lake and
Maintain T%Sorrs

THE NIAGARA FALLS AM WORLDS FAIR
" ROUTE.
Picturesque Line OF travel to Lake aud
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st. tNorth River. station, New
Franklin st, 4. K. Terminal station at Weehaw-
ken, N. J., can be reached via trains Of N. j. J. I'd.
$50 4. M4VDaily local to Suspension Bridge and
ma1s junction. Sleeping car. New YORK to Bloom
VILE. Sunqays: only; can be occupied T h
MoSatains and %saFatoss. ParlOr car to Albany,
iai5 x. oMA.Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, NlsgarA Falls, Detroit. Chicago
eAcept saturday ter ToronSe' - p,.o,,vv,.
and Caskt1 Mountains, New PATTI. Lakes Mohonk
and g~innewaska. Parlor ears to snA
B@iLss !. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to Catskil
wsska' Sfaany. sTatoIa,, CALDWELL Lake George
Parlor cars TO BloomvirIe: saEato "a AID Cald well;
to Ca cs.sii Iii aSnntains. Parlor oar aStaehod.
So z n NJ e9 bly, except Sn9d y, TOD to c mi1dn.
SATURDAYS 10 B,oomyile and Caldwell. Lake
GI6R u, Daily. except Sunday, for Albany.
SIS ?. NJ Daily Tor Albany. Montreal Utics Syra-
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car ss
s.insP Il Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
AsB. e. Leaves Brooxiyn by Annex AlO.oO. BLOC
An, uSnQP u Jersey City ?. r. R. Station
Al0.4V, hlkSA Co.SS =. 81.
Haverstraw Local; 90 4. M, 24A $50 L45P NJ.
| Newbnr9h Locals, S25, sIaDA. Nj, tL.l5. ASa. s5I3,
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Torcnto.
I Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
! trains
FOR tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
eccommO ations, or information, apply onices:
| Hrookisn No. S3 Washington street, No. 20 Ful
ton street; annex once, tooS Fulton street New
I York City. Nos. llS. POI, 565, iSS, tSJ and az Broad
WAY. IS Boysry, No. 81 Fast Fourteenth street,
4 No. 81 West Ono Hundred nd fwenty.ftfth strests
| Hoboken, y. j.. No. los Hudson street. and al
C. Il. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No.5 Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

There was another, also of black silk
plush, embroidered in q close n still more
intricate design, and the embroidery was
picked out with fine jet beads. The edges
of the enormous revers and stiff umbrella
cape were bound with seal fur. Others
were piped on the edge with q silk or satin
piping, always black, making this line OF
wraps and capss st I have seen in
many seasons.
Plush coats mad ilskin style will be
very much worn this season. The plush is
the finest silk plush, black as jet and not
shading into brown at all. The jackets all
have the backs very full, and the fronts are
closed with fine black silk frogs and loops
or buckles or some rich passementerie
~fastenings. The sleeves are all enormous
as to the top. Some have close rolling col
lars; some are bordered with fur. mostly
astrakan or seal; some have lap
els ending in the deep umbrella cape in
the back and all lined with rich satin and
fnished in regular sealskin style.
These plush jackets lined with quilted
satin are intended for very cold weather,
and as we are just now sweltering in our
thinnest garments it may seem q little too
previous to mention them. But as al adj
mirer Of the beautiful and faithful chron-
icler of what is and is to be I could not re-
strain my 9 pen. Heretofore it has
been but the favored few who could get
such a garment. But if l tell my beloved
sisters three months ahead that these SUI
perb capes, with their comfort and luxury,
will retail at from s35 to $50 they can begin
to .'scrimp" and ''scrouge" a little On the
housekeeping expenses and watch for occa-
sions when the head of the household is in
extreme good humor and save up for the
purpose OF buying ene. That is what I am
going to do, for I know that / could not
live through the winter without one unless
I had to.
The plush jackets will net cost as much
as the military capes, which are SO layishly
trimmed, but they will be from $50 to s45,
according to size and finish. The kersey
and cloth jackets for early fall will not be
nearly SO expensive. Rich Lyons silk vel
| vet in black and a few of the darkest col
ors will also be made in military capes and
richly embroidered in heavy black silk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

ported oreatieaso will be copied had the
crown of gray rice straw and the brim OF
pearl gray felt. It was cut nearly square
instead of round and stifiy wired. In the
front was q stiff bow of pink velvet, and all
around the brim was ewn a ruhie of white
Spanish lace, made a trife shorter in front
than on the sides. 1t made q d~eliciously
quaint hat for a youthful face.
Another bizarre effect was obtained by
made cslorcd coarse braid, arranged in such
a way as to turn up in front and backward
somewhat like a bow. This part was rolled
upward and backward and held by a blu
iish steel buckle and silver aigret, n
,peepinR from the rolled places and above
the roll were punches Of blue larkspurs.
Altogether it is the most daringly novel
hat OF the season, Blu it proves very becom-
ing.
A parrot green satin straw was braided
and blended with q deep indigo straw, SO
that it was really ohaageabla from green
TO blue. It was bent into a shape that re
minds one Of some historical period or 9th
er, and the brim stands up all around ex-
cept in front, where 1t is depressed to allow
the parrots wings to stand up Mercury
fashion, and q bunch of blue velvet convol-
vuii to caddle down closely. The green
velvet leaves and a fcw spirally twisted
buds ~encircle the crown, making a beauti-
fully poetic hat out of unpremising color
and combination. None but blends should
acovet his hat, however.
Grsea straw braid fernas the basis for an
ether handsome hat. It is Of no particular
style or shape. being bent up in front and
a little on each side, with a low, round
crown. On the top of the trent is q cluster
of crush roses without foliage, Embedded in
= bunch Of grass. The crown is also encir-
,cled with grass whiohis crnmpled and part
ly twisted.
A cute little theater bonnet is of silver
braid and gray felt, the felt being cat in
strips and braided in with the silver SOU
itache. and this is sewn together to form a
little brim and tiny bow in front. The
crown is basket woven with felt and braid.
For trimming there is a roleau of gray and
pink velvet around the crown, and in front
are several upturned gray quilts, with a
pink velvet bow and high Loop in the center.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

TO JACOB VAN wAGENEN.

You are horeoy notified that at o publls sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey Oily on toe
second day of April, 1890, l purchased for the sum
OF Three hundred and eleven dollars anu forty
two cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City. IN the County of Hud-
son aad stats OF New Jersey, fronting on Man
haLtan avenus. which is laid GOWN and designated
as lots Q. {. 3 and 9. in bioek number ai3.uponTan as
sessment map annexed to a report number 50
pointed in and tor said City by the circuit Court
of the County or Hpds N, a certified copy Of which
report and map was I'll d in the odire OF the City
Collector Of Jersey City. on the 18th day of July,
1897 said report and map and said sale being mate
pursuant to tho provisions OF an act Of the LEXIS
lature Of New Jersey. passed March Soth. 1885. co
It'll d:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of. rrcafages OF unpaid taxes, assessments aud
water rates or water rents In cities OF this state,
and imposing and levying a ia ( assessment and
10 enforce the payment thereof. and to provtus
for tho sale of lands .ubjectoi to future JaxG
lion and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are further no iined that Won appear to
have an estate or interest Ia said land and real es-
tate. and uu less the said land anu real estate shall
be red eemsd d. as pi ovfdedt ia said acts. Def ore tho
expiration OF SIX months from and after the ser
vice hereof, a deed for tho same Will be given con,
lnnG and real estate according to the pro visions
or the sud acts
Dated jersey city. n. J., July isls
Der DAVIS.
Purchaser.
MEavYN ARMSTRONG, in,
Artorf ey for Purchaser,
$50 Newark asenuc, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
HOB0KEN CHURCHES.
Oar Lady of Grace 4.

The Rev. DR.. Francis Fabris, who was tn e
messenger from Mgr. Satoili TO the Rev. Eathe r
Corrigan containing the news OF tho Pope .
special blessing Of Hoboken, has, through psr-
mission granted by Bishop Wigger. been made
an assistant Of the Church of Our Lady OF
Grace. DR.. Fabris has been in this country
has spent in South America. He IL learned and
eloquent. He speaks all tho European lam
guages. He isa native OF Slavonia. In con.
sequence OF the large number Of Poles and
Slaves and other foreigners in Hoooken. DR..
Fabris will preach to them especially on Sunday
afternoons, beginning 10 September, aud re-
ceiye their confessions.
Father Fitzpatrick /; enjoying his vacation.
s.. Mary's 7. 4. B. Society wilt b I'D its reg l.
lar meeting next Thursday evening:
Tuesday will be q holy day of obligation,
beng the Feast Of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin n. Monday viii be q fast day.
SITS. Peter and Paul.
The new home of the Notre Dana Sisters of
Baitimore, who are TO take charge OF tbs pa
rochial school, will be completed by September.
1t is a thres-story and base.nsut brick %building,
and will cost whea completed 5000. Two
thirds OF this amount has already been paid.
and BY the time the building is completed the
debt upon it will not reach $l,00J German
Catholics nil over Hoboken ge nerously contrib
utet toward the erection of this new home Tor
the Metre Dams Sisters. Their order is German
American. Pure English will be t alght in pref
ence to German. As sooa a. the scdool
is in working order Rev. Father
Hoff schneider, who has b.en ordered to do SO
ny AL0 DlSuOD1 VIII LdhO WV "NosiO
He will 20 TO Chicago aud attend a series of
meetings OF seme Of his old fellow students OF
the American College In Louyain, Belgium.
The new p~arochial scaool will open early in
September.
the feast of the As sum of the Blessed
Yirgiu will occur Tuesday. 1t Is a holy day or
OBJ i atioi Monday viii b. o fast day.
81. Joseph's.
Crowds Of Catholics crowded st. Joseph's
Church last Sunday 10 gaia the Indulgence OF
Port. uncu.a. There was a steady stream Of
visitors all day.
Tae Lyceum i, increasing rapidly in member
shsD.
Tu Law. the Feast OF tha Assumption ottha
Blessed Virgin. viii be a h5ly day OF obligation
Monday is a fast day.
st. Francis'.
The parishioners and many others ga ined tht
Indulgence OF Portiuneuia last Sunday.
The church societies are all In a most prosper
Gus condition and financially strpag.
Tuesday is the feast of tue Assumption OF ths
blessed Virgin. Il il holy day Of ooil2ation'
MONDAY is q fast day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

The new officers OF the Catholic Su M
mer School. which closed. after unprece-
dented success. at Plattsburg, N. Y. are
as follows:-
President. Rev. Thomas Conaty. D. D..
of Worcester, Mass.
First Vice President, Rev. Joseph H.
Mcmahon Of New York city.
Second Vics President, George Par
sons LatnroE, LII. D., of New London.
Treasurer, ]. NJ. Mertens. Syracuse.
n. Y.
Secretary. Warren E. Mosher. Youugs-
town, Ohin.
Executive COMMITTEE, DIR. James F.
Loughlfn OF Philadelphia, Hon. T.. 3.
Fitzpatrick of Boston. Rev. J. Null
laney OF Syracuse. j. P. Riley OF Piatts-
burg. G; p. Lsthrop Of New London,
Rev. j. P. McMahon Of New York anu
Geolg. E. Hardy of brooklyn.
Feast Days.
Sunday August 13-Twelfth after Pentecost-
st. john Berchmans, confessor, patron of altar
boys.
monday. August 14-yigil-Blessed sanetss,
confessor. First Order Of ST. Francis. 1t is a
feast day.
Tuesday, August 1~5-Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin. alhoiy day Of obligation.
Wednesday, August 16-St. Roch, confsssor.
Third Order of st. Francis. Patron against
psstilence and epidemic diseases.
Thursday, August list. Liberatus. abbot
AnQ CODlc5SOT. -.NA
Friday. August 1S-St. Helena, empress. pill
grim to Jerusalem. st. Agapisus, boy MARTYR.
Saturday, August 19-St. Louis. bishop of
Toulouse, confessor, First Order of st. Francis.
st. Peter's.
Father O'Connor, tho new project of the COL
lege, is expected next week. All the other
priests mentioned in these columns to come to
St. Peters have arrived.
Father AloYsius' sermon last Sunday was a
masterpiece of eloqusnce, and was appreciated
by the parishioners.
During the vacation period the parochial
school has been newly paintef and calsoininod,
and all The repairing necessary has bsen done.
Graduates of st. Peters Csfege should hin
the Alumni Association. Many faces wers
missed from last Monday nights meeting. an
account of which. under the heading of "St.
Peters Alumni Association is given above.
John +. Murphy OF the Lyc5ilm is one OF the
ablest delegates TO the Diocesan Union.
Paulus Hook Council No. 49,. G. B L.. held a
well attended nesting last night. Oaly routine
business was transacted.
WTuesday is the Feast OF the Assn nption Il
/ E --~--~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

SHER1FF's SALEM CHANoERY OF NEW
R~Jersey.
Between George Coles Ell al, executors Of Eliza
beth q. Coles, deceased. complainant, and George
Rees Reppier ct al, defendants.
FfA. !
For sale of mortgaged premises
Returnable october Term. a. D.. 1895.
McCertsr, Williamson s. McCarrer. Solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered l shall sell by public vendue. at r.
q. Wolberts real estate and auction rooms, NO. ~
Montg imery street. jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day Of August
A. u. 1858,
&c two O'Clock In the aftern DON, all the following
described land and premises, with the Gppnr
tenances, beng the same described In said writ,
that is TO say
All that certain piece or parcel of land with the
brick dwelling house erected thereon situate
lying and being in Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and state of New Jersey, bounded and
described as MISUNDERSTANDING at q point in the
northerly 1ne of South Seventh street distant
twenty five feet easterly from the northeasterly
corner OF said street and Bruins wick street; thsnee
running westerly along the said noftherIy line of
South seventh street, twelve feet and six inches
thence northrely parallel with Rrdnfwick street
thu ough and beyond the party waliscanding uRrtlv
on the premises herein conveyed and partly on the
premises next adjoining westerly thereto sisty
feet; thence ca terly parallel, with So:itn Seventh
street Gw elye rect and SIX Inches: thence southerl y
parallel with Brunswick street sixty feetro South
seventh street the pIac+ of beginning.
FDNAttD X Sheriff.
Dated July II, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

SALEM Or NEW JER
~ sly.
Between John Hull Browning, complain mt, and
Mary Farley, ct al, eceudant.
Fl, IA.
For sale OF mortgagsd premises.
Returnarle Uct00er orm, a. u. 1898
John W r erk, solicitor
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me objected
ami delivered. | shall seIl by pubic yendGe a. +.
G. Wflo rtas Zeal estate aud auction hooms, No.
AZ montgomery strsot, Jersey CITY, on
1HUhSDAf. the iwsnty-fourth day of August,
A. d.. 1873.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. ell ths following
nnces. being the same described I'll satu WRIT. tuat
is 10 say
All that certain lot, tract, piece or parcel of land
and premises situate, lying and being In JersnF
City in the County of hudson and Stale OF New
jersey. particularly describel as follows. viz
Beg innlog at II 10 Mt In tho n~nrthsrfy lie Of Grand
street dist MT two hun troll and thirty six and
nine " one h1naredths of a f OF t2S sflOy1
easter1y from the norrheasl erly line of Fatrmouat
ave lns as lali DOWN on MAP Of property held BY
Jacob Weart, acting executor OF the estate OF
Mary Z. Sisson, ueCc tsed," and from thopce run
mig n~ortheriy at right all es 10 t-rand street or
nearly so one hdnafeda and thirtY.five feet an 1
ninety.fvet ne huddredJhs of g fo,t Q9j 70 lUU9:
thence running nprtsfeasteriy. parallel with Ere
mont street, and siant me hundred fest easterly
the.efroin twe,ty-ntns and twenty ems iiundrectha
right angles { ! Grand street or nearly 50 on hun
dre1 aid hity-sev-n and eishty-tight one hun
dredths OF q foot TO tAo nortnsrly line Of Grand
stree t; tn Nee rnnuing westerly along sal | ne OF
Granu street nineteen Q9J feet to ttle point or place
OF beginning.
Dated July IS, l o..
EDWARD R. STANTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
pRcNoUNcED SISTERS OF PEACE.

Religious r eception and Profession at
the Convent on York Street.
The beautiful chapel of the Convent of
the Sisters of Peace, No. 81 York street,
was filled on the Feast Day Of st. Ig-
natius Loyola, by Q number of relations
and friends of six young ladies, VINO
were abont Co dedicate their lives to tn e
service OF God as Sisters of Peace. Miss
Rosa Matlfngly Of Kentucky was re-
ceived into the order. taxing tne hume of
Sister NJ. Aloysius. The following
noyices having passed the usual
term OF probation. pronounced their
solemn vows: Sisters M. Juliana, NJ.
Clotilda, NJ. Clara. NJ. Irene aud NJ.
Cecilia. Rev. Charles G. Jones, 5. j.. of
Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass.
oficiated. assisted by Rsy. J. J. Fitzger
aid. of ST. Martini. Kentucky. Father
Jones conducted. the annual retreat for the
sisters, which closed with the reception
Of the noyioes. Benedictiou of thu
Blessed Sacrament was then given by
Father Fitzgerald, after which a recep
ton was held at the hall Of the new Goa
vent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
gHERIFf.s SALEM oaANceRY OF NEW

SHERIFf'ss SALEM CRANCERY OF NEW
Rstween Henry Schumacher. complainant, and
Elizabe1h Schwelrzer, ct al. defendants.
ii IN.
For sals OF mortgagei premises.
keturneble May Term, A.. u. 1893.
Max Salinper, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
cnd delivered. Isnail sell by pubic yendue at F.
@. Wolbert's Heal Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
A Montgomery street. Jersey City.o
THURSDAY, the Twentyfourth day OF August A.
D. 1858.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
des srib d land and premises with the appurrs.
nances, being the same described in said writ,
that is to say
All that tract or parcel of land and premises here.
matter particularly described situate, lying and
being in the city Of Jersey City, in the County of
Euds SON and state OF New Jersey, and which GA q
map entitled map OF properly OF the Marion
Building Company, OF Marion. Huds IN
Cousty; New Jersey, surveyed and laid out
q ! ONT on the westerly SIDE Of Giles avebus dis
tant two hundred feet south .riy from the south
westerly corner OF Giles avenue ami Broadway;
thence running westerly and parallel with Broad
way to the c0ntre OF the block between Giles ave-
nue. and Wales avcnue; thence sout1eriy parallel
and para lei vito the first course to. through and
beyond the middle of the party wall between t e
premises herein described aud the house next
south TO Giles ayenne; thence northerly along the
westerly side Of Giles avenue twenty fe-J to the
pointer place OF beginning. Being the same prem
deed recorded in liber AS. page 22s, of deeds OF said
county.
EDWARD R. STANTON, Sheriff.