davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
APPEAL IToAarsERoUs PUBLIC.
To Bury the Dead and Feed the starving Ia
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 6.-The follow
ing was telegraphed TO the Commercial
Exchanges at Chicago. st. Louis. GIN
cinnati. Kansas City, New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsbprg'
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha and othsr
places:
Office OF the Board OF Trade, Limited,
New Orleans, october,
A terrible disaster has destroyed
majority OF the inhabitants OF the is-
lands and marshes adjacent 10 the city
and the survivors are left penniless. their
stock. houses, boats and means Of i've
lihood gone and they are In distress
The people OF Louisiana Will bury the
dead and feed the starving, but appeal 10
n generous public 90 assist in contribu-
tions. which viii enable thousands OF de-
serving people 10 again follow their voca-
tlons and support their families. SUB
scriptions Of every character VIII ne
tbankftIlly received and be dlsbursed by
the Executive Committee OF the Board
OF Trade acting Jointly with committees
OF other commercial bodies
(signeD JOHN NJ. PARKER, Ir.'
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
Miners Strike Revived.

nprssELs, Oct. s.-The strike Of coal
,,,taers in the Charleroi district was re-
yived unexpectedly this afternoon. In
..,r,ra.hv with the men Of the Bornage
district. hundreds retuaned to work this
morning. Shortly before three O'Clock.
boweyer, men began 10 leave the pits.
Tonight more than DNN miners are
out and the number Is likely 10 be IN
creased Tomorrow. In several towns
mobs have gathered and are mehaeihg
the coniery officials. Troops nave oeeh
sen, from the large garrisons to aid
the local authorities. -
MUNICH. oct 6.--The Neusten Mach
richten saws that DR.. Schweninger' Prince
Bisnaarck's physician, returned 70 kissen.
gen last evening. The paper ancs ula'
DR. Schweninger expressed the nope tha'
he viii be able shortly TO remove frhee
Bismarck TO Frtedr1chsruhe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
waNr cO-RECEIyER.
New Motion In the Georgia Central Kali
way suit-Argument Concluded.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct 6.-Argu-
ment IN behalf Of the Southwestern Rail
road Company, Of Georgia, was conclud-
ed to-day before Justice Jackson in the
conference room Of the Supreme Court
For the Southwestern Company, A O.
Bacon and f. II. Miller. Of Georgia,
and Joseph Choate and Charles c. Bea-
man. smoke. The Georgia Central and
Central Loan and Trust Company. OF
New York. trustees ot the mortgage bonds
and certain bondholders. Richmond and
Danvile, Alexander Brown and Sons
and John T1lney, were represented by
Harry Crawford. A. H. JOline, and j. w
Weed Of New York. and Pat Calhoun and
Alexander King. Of Georgia. After this
argument had been concluded, Mr.. Weed,
Cor John Tilney. and other bond and
stockholders, entered a motion for the
onnoinfment OF a co-recciver. FOR the
Georgia Central 10 represent the interests
Of his clients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
cosstLt AND coLLECroRa
A Long List of Appointments Handed In ny
the President.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct Sine
President sent the Senate to-day the FOL
lowing nominations:
Stephen Bonsal, 'ot Maryland, now secre-
tary Of legation at Peking, 10 be secre-
tarv OF legation at Madrid, Spain.
Charles DENLY, Of Indiana, now second
secretary OF legation at Peking, 70 De
secretary OF legation at Picking china
To be consuls: r. A. Dean, on Michi-
gan. at Naples, Italy; Marshall Hanger,
OF Virginia. at Bermuda; W. b. hali' a,
Nice France; Edgar u. shramn' o'
Texas. al Monteyideo. Uruaguay. y H.
Stewart. Of New York. az 81 Ihoinas.
West Indies; p. b Spence. OF Indiana, n
Quebec, Canada. Revel Savage on Safy-
land. at Nantes, France; T. ;. Mallaoe'
~ south Dakota, al Jerusalem, syria,
g NJ Force. OF Kentucky deputy nrst
conptroller OF treasury.
r. Grady, Of Florida. collector OK
customs OF the district OF Apslacnleo'a'
Florida. 49,, r. Wins
~ -. Tohn T. Haskell. at Kinston,
~ a.. as postmaster. is Withdrawn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
NEW YORK STATE TICKET.
of the Democratic convention
Opposition to Maynard.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Oct. 6-rhe Demo-
cratic State Convention re-asseemoied al
II o'clock this morning. The temporary
organization was made permanent, Win
Wr Daniel Lockwood. OF Buffalo, as
chairman. The Hill delegates. from the
Fourth Albany district. were seated: put
All other contests were declared III iaFo'
~ state organization delegates
AT n:3s Chairman Raines' OF tne ON
mittee on Resolutions, presented tne pat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
railedin rndnrse Him.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. oct. s-The
pooulist members OF the House are very
much elated over the rumors that Con
gressuan Bryan, Of Nebraska. WIN re-.
Tounce the Democratic party on account
of the failure OF the Nebraska state Con
ventIon TO endorse his free s'lser poS-
ttIon. Representative soen' OF MINI
to-day sent Mr. Bryan the toiio"'ns ,. 80
I'm. Accent congratulations on your
gallant feht hnd defeat. You are not "
boms 40 the Democratic camp. No silver
man Is. Shake"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
RANGE or rME THERMoMErfn.

The temperature as recorded a, l"e
Times ofice yesterday Was as ioeos'
a NJ s.; IL NJ, TO- p. NJ, Y; Y. a.
g.: p. NJ, @: Il NJ. 50. AssrAss' '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
,xv.ru.K fOKECAsr.

WASHINGTON. d. c.--For virginia
and North Carolina-Fair. siisntiy eoo'sr
g. 'c western North carolins: winds south
in the interior and eastern coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
LADIES OF LINCOLN CIRCLE.

they Capture the Grand Veterans Who
Calamity Throw Down Their Arms.
The ladies of Lincoln Circle No. 8, u.
A. R., sprung q surprise upon Eacamp-
ment No. 81, U. ". L., on Monday even
ing last. The members OF the Encamp-
ment made absolutely no resistance. and
the circle, headed by the p. R. r. Concert
Band, triumphantly entered and took
possession of the encampment's head
quarters. The circle had brought along
plenty OF r~ations. and a first class supper
was served shortly after they got Into
full possession. The Veterans had no OBJ
i~ections to being thu captured,
and g~raciousiy responded to the
invitation to supper, after which
they assisted in arranging pro-
ramme OF songs and ~recitations. Wyms
Of Passaic gave a recitation, aud Com
rades Flynn and Rod Egan sang. Com
rade 'Ras Lewis recited tine Chicken
Stealer', and gave other recitations. Mrs
Phillips also recitei in u clever amer.
Mrs. Ditmar sang sweetly, and Miss
Sophie Graham gracefully executed a
skirt dance. The entire event was u
great treat for the veterans. and the
ladies' themselves had occasion o.feel
proud OF the manner in which the cap
ture OF the Encampment had been effect
ed. The details of the plan were formn-
lared by Sisters Phillips, Jugleton, Shay
and Garyin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Decoration Day Observance
in Schools and Other
Places-In Hoboken.

Active preparations are being made
throughout this city in many quarters
for the proper celebration OF Memorial
Day on Tuesday next, the spirit of
patriotism having manifested itself in a
great degree this year. This Is notably
so In the public schools and the Fire De-.
partment, and the day. providing the
weather be propilious. will be a red letter
day In the history of this town.
line Memorial Day programme Of exer-
cises at School No. Ii is as follows
SECOND GRADE.
l. REGULATIONS aud quotatio IS, appropriate
Flowers for Memorial Day. Josie Tyrrele,
Edith Slower, Edns Burger, Crssie Sutherland,
Mamie Woolsey, Henrietta Simon, Belle Rich
ards, Jennie Frederick, May Kilbey, Minnie
Mills and Edith Fitch.
THIRD GRADE.
1. Quotations on howsrS, Lizzie Ferris, Annie
Corinty, Jennie Chamberlain, May Rankin,
Edna Cooke, Marian Gibson, Nellie Carhart,
Florence Smith, Nettie Mornell, Lulu Kilbey.
and Maud Smith.
2. Recitation, Decoration Day" Lulu Kilbey
FOURTH GRADE,
j. Recitation. ..The Shores of Tennessee, -
Lottie Richards; Recitation, ''Tne Old Coat OF
Gray Minnie McCaun.
3. Recitation, 'Our Army of the Dead" Jessie
Langdon.
4. Recitation, Ballad Of the War;" Marion
Blake.
s. Quotations, Dottie Kloes. B ,ssie Acker-
manu-, bertha Sradelman, Libbie Mclean,
Bertha Annes, Lillian Taylor. Florence Ellis.
Jennie B.ddle, Nellie Payton, Mabel Taylor and
Edith Game.
FIFTH GRADE.
/. Recitation, ..Sleep, Comrades, Maggie
Pearson; :. Solo, semi-chorus, s.Song of the
Contraband,'' William Dawson, Willie Dixie
Neil Duniug, George Harsback, Louis Witt
meyer, Daniel Whitall and Willie Hellworrh.
- Ranttarinn ssTha Valiant Ilaad u Nail lIIn
ing; songs. 1.-The Star Spaugled Inner , "The
Red, White and Blue'' and America Ad'
dress, G.. Frank Sutherland,
After the parade is over a collation. will
be given to the firemen and a number of
invited guests at Reuters Hall, No. 1879
New trk avenue at half past five P. NJ,
~ Superintendent of the Fire Depart
meut John III. Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
AGED W0MEN's HOME.

Twenty-ifth Anniversary of the Institu-
lions Life Celebrate d.
The Home for Aged Women celebrated
its twenty-ffth anniversary Yesterday
afternoon at three O'Clock, with appropri-
ate ceremonies. Rev. Paul H. Van Cleef
presided. The guests assembled In the
parior. which was crowded TO the doors.
The exercises opened with the singing OF
q hymn. DIR. Brett hen read a passage
from the Scriptures, and was followed
by DR. Van Cleef. who offered up q pray
err. Mrs. Green then sang several solos.
Next the reports were read. The Secre-
tarv, Mrs. Mary L. Williamson read her
report. and was followed by Treasurer
Mrs. Katherine j.. Sauzade.
Addresses. by the following clergymen
followed the reading of the reports:-
Dir. Cornelius Brett. Rev. r. r. Wick.
| Dr.. Paul u. Van Cleef. Rsvs. w. z. Brush
aud j, w. Hathaway. Mr.. Joseph
Randolph. II laynan, also delivered an
address. DR.. Brett spoke III feeling terms
| Of The death OF three OF the directors
| within the past yer.
The exercises closed with the singing
of the Doxoioxy aud The p~ronuunciny OF
the benediction ny Or. Mitchell. he.
| irrshmeuts We're then served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
lARENCE'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Game Near Bleeding to Death Through
a Black Cat.

Game Near Bleeding to Death Through
a Black Cat.
A cat, a lamp and a broom caused
Clarence Verill to howl murder last
night. Clarence is the eleven-year-old
son of MIR. Verrill, who lives on Bergen
near Storm emu He got re ady for
bed last night aud went to say good night
TO his parents, who were sit
ting in the dining room. He
lad n lamp in his hand to
light his way upstairs and had just
opened the door when a big black cat IAN
in. He yelled ION. pop, there Is a cat In
he ROOM" His father grabbed q broom
and chased after the cat. 1t made towards
the door and ran between Clarence's legs,
eausing him to drop the lamp 10 order to
ave himself. He aud his father then
Joined in chasing the caI and in the ex-
element he forgot all about the broken
amp. He was soon remf nded of II, how
ever. when ne stepped on a sharp piece OF
tue broken glass. The cut inflicted WAC
bad one, it having penetrated
the large artery In the foot. His father
aandaged 1t the best he could, aud sent
in several directions for a doctor. Non 9
If them could be found at home. Word
was left az all of their offices to call inn
mediately on their return, as 1t was q
case of life aud death.
In about half an -FOUR three doctors
came rushing In, and they dressed the
wound, and this morning the patient was
doing nicely.
This cat made It's escape with a bone,
which it stole during the excitement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26

@ PURE

"Hick'ry Farm" once more at the High
School tonight. The entertain ment will
be followed by a large receipt ion. The
craze for amateur theatrlcals is assum-
ing extraordinary proportions at the
school
A committee has been appointed to
arrange details of the fifth annual ban
quet of the Alpha Sigma, to be held as
usual during commencement week at the
High school. 1t will present its first re-
port today.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. v. s. Hitler. OF Maple
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Smith. of
Wilton street, will spend the summer at
Crawford, N. j.
The last of the sat homesv of MI. and
Mrs. John Sydney Adams, Of No. 343
Fsirmount avenue, will be given on
Wednesday. May 81.
THE Gossips," an organization of
young people on the Heights. Will close
its social season by an excursion on Dec
GRAFTON Day. The club has given three
successful receptions during the winter.
Miss Amelia Baur is the President. The
active members are all young ladies, who
meet once a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
Grunow-Stedwell Wedding at Hacken-
sack-Litt1e Going on in Town.

Grunow-Stedwel Wedding at Hacken-
sack-Little Going on in Town.
The wedding of Mr.. Julius s. Gfunow
of this city and Miss Florence 5. Sted
well of Hackensack, ". j.. was celebra-
ted yesterday evening at tue residence OF
the brides parents. Tue BRIDE, a chsrul-
ing young lady. who is a great favorlte
in society, was attended by Miss Laura
M. Grunow, a sister of the groom and ty
Miss Irene Cuepas. me best mau wa.
Mr.. S. s. Conever OF Hackensac1. Tue.
officiating clergyman was Rev. II. M.
harrison If the Bedford Heignts Bap ISL
Cnurch, who WAS assisted by tile Rev
ID. ID. Reed of the Hackensack Baptis
Church. A reception followed, at whicE
a nulnber Of jersey Cltv people wers
| present., amoux Tie number Mayo
WAnser, Chief Ut Police BeaJamin MIR
| ply aud Judge Hudspebh. Duriug the
| evening Mr.. aud Ms Grnhow left Tor
their bridal tour. after which they Will
| reside In this city.
The social calendar is unusually blank
this week. There have been few We'd
dlns, no Iige receptioas, and nothing
more noteworthy Bhaa q lew snlaii
GATHERINGS OF young people.
On Tuesday night Police Captain
Thomas Nugeut, or the Fifth precInct.
was presented win q gold watch aud
| chaiu with diamond pendant, a6 Rocue's
| Hall. A social session followed. aud sup
per was served by Morrow q Day
Ih Rev and Mrs. Cornelius WoelfSin.
| of Sixth street, left early IN the Week 1or-
a trip TO the Fair at Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jonn l.. Scudaer oil
| Varick street are ia Chicago, arteudlng
religious conventions aud Inspecting tbs
| Fair.
The Forensic Society will produce,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26

sentative Of musical society In the CITY,
discriminating and appreciative In char
acter. often enthusiastic in applause.
Taken asa whole. the evening may De
written dow an ~undeniable success.
AT II JERSEY CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
The musicale and dramatic entertain
meut. held last night at the Jersey CITY
Athletic Club theatre attracted Il large
and fashionable audience. The principal
neif lrmers were Mr.. and Mrs. j. VIII.
ifams Macy, who opened the programme
with Brossmith's Satirical musical
sketch, ..Cups and Saucers." Mrs. Macy
was Mrs. Nankeen Worcester. posses
SCR of a cup and saucer valued at l0.oOC
pounds sterling, which is coveted by
General Deelah. He makes violent love
to the widow aud wins her hand only TO
find that the cup is Que of his onn make.
The sketch was eulivened by several
bright songs well sung
. Tue interbal between the dramatic per-
formances was filed by the excellent
singing of the Metropolitan Quartette. a
conIraIto solo by Mrs. Macy. tenor songs
Woods. n q humorous medley OF reclta-
ton aud songs by Mr.. Macy.
The last number was Arthur Sullivan's
amusing operetra, BOX aud Cox. OR the
Lono Lost Brother" Mr.. Robert j..
Webb as Jonn James Box, Mr.. A. J.
Macauley as James John Cox. n MI. d.
Williams Macy as the irresistible Sergeant
Bouncer OF the hampshire Ieomen. sue
ceeded admirably in carrying out the
much mixed up plot. The audience was
kept laughing from start to flush.
The programme stretched u to a CON
siderable length from The numerous
encores, aud it was rather later than Gus
tomarv on such occasions when the cur
tain fell.
BLACK PATTI IN JERSEY.
Madame NJ. Sissieretta Jones, better
known as the Black Patti, supported by
other first-class talent. gave an excellent
concert last evening. at The Bergen Bip-
list Churcn. Almost every seat III che
large editice was occupied, and the con-
cert was a big success. Nine. Jones held
the audience spell bound and she was
interrupted at frequent intervals
while rendering her selections by
prolonged applause. A more enthu,,
siastic audience never congregated
in the church. Nine. Jones' selections
were, ..Fleur des Apes" by WerKerlin
Lies Huguenots," by Meyerbeer:" Mag
gle, the Cows are III the Glover" aud the
.Swanee River" The programme in
cluded selections by Mr.. Harry Z. Bur
leigh, baritone; Miss George Merritt,
sopranos; the Burr Edmunds Quartette;
Mime. Albert Wilson. piano, aud Miss
Hattie Merritt, dramatic d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
A COSTLY GLASS OF BEER.

Charles Spitzenberg, twenty-five years OF age.
of No. As Adams street, Hoboken, went in to
concert hall on Washington street
iast night 10 while away the time. He first
took a seat down stairs and having INDUCED in
a few glasses of beer. at five cents per glass,
Determined to go up stairs, where he though
there was more fun. He went mp. and ordered
a beer. The waiter charged him ten cents tor
ii. This was too much for Spitzenberg, aud he
kicked, and kicked SO hard that lie was put out.
He became abusive ana was arrested~ Tlis
IN rning he WAS fined s. BY Recorder Nc
Donongn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26

The members of the Street and
Water Board and the Board of FL
anc and some other officials have
gone today under the pilotage OF Mr..
Bartlett, to inspect the watersheds
and works owned or alleged TO be
owned by the Montclair Water Com
pany, or in plain English by the East
Jersey Water Company. Next week
the same party is to visit the terri
tory of Messrs. Moffat, Hodgkins and
Clarke. and also the sources from
which Mr.. Hugh ]. Reilly proposes to
furnish a water supply to Jersey City.
OF course, this is a proper proceeding.
The officials are bound as a matter OF
conscience to inspect every source OF
supply that is offered to the city. 1t
would be highly .culpable not to
do SO.
But there have been so many in
tensely proper preliminaries, and SO
little of anything else in the perform
ances of our city officials in respect to
the crying need for pure water, that
the people are inclined to view all
these formal doings with consider
able evaporation. In the last four
years. while Passaic water has grown
worse and worse, the people
have seen one dilatory proceed
ing follow another, and nc defin-
tie result accrue except a disgusting
tissue of i~nnuendoes and accusations.
1t is about time for this to stop.
The city has advertised two or three
times for bids in the last six months.
The result has always been about the
same as far as price is concerned. Ii
anything can be regarded as ascer-
tanned about the whole question, that
thing is the lowest average price at
which the city can purchase water by
the million gallons. Indeed, this is SO
exactly determined that the only
profitable fields for enquiry or nego-
tiation which remain open appear to
us to be those covering the quality
and amplitude of supply and the
terms as to present payments and Ill
innate complete purchase OF the
works.
1t seems to us that the city must
-havaan new water -seppfy and must
have it pretty much at once. 1t seems
to us the present bids afford about as
good a range of selection as we are
likely to get. We hope. therefore,
that after making their inspections
the Street and Water Commissioners
will stop backing and filling and talk
ing and mystery Matching and other
acuou performances on the model
of the last six months, and will simply
award a contract and give us the
supply of pure and wholesome water
that We want
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
SPECIAL MASTERS A1E-lN cHANcERY OF
- NEW ERSEY

Between CLARENCE ]. Curry, complainant. and
James Curry, ct ais, defendants.
On Dill for partition and decree for sale. Charles
By virtue Of q decree of the Court of Chancery Of
New Jersey made IN above cause on the twenty
premises mentioned and described in the laid bill
e. See, Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue 70 che highest bidder, on
Monday. the nineteenth day Of Ju. e, eighteen hun
noon, at the Chancellor's Chambers, No. ] Ex-
change Place. Jersey City. New Jersey. in such por-
the parties, ali the Following lands and premises.
being the same described In said bill OF complaint
and said decree for sale, to wit.
ises situated. ly1na and being in the township Of
Union, formerly South Bergen In the County of
Hudson and state Of New Jersey. Beginning e
Doctor Downer, at the road commonly called the
old Bergen Wood Road and running from said
ty links to a stake; thence South hfty-three degrees
West three chains and thtrIy-three links toR stake;
thence south three degrees East one chain snd ~.
at a stake and stone heap; thence along the said
Doctor Downer $ line North nifty three degrees.
| place Of beginning. Containing half an acre strict
John Lahay, Of the CITY Of New York and Jane.
| and John Post, by deed dated August fifteenth.
! eighteen hundred and stxty-eight and recorded in
the Clerks ogice Of audson County ~ Eioer 10 OF
| wife and John Post conveyed 20 Mary L. Curry by
| deed dated August twelfth, eighteen hu ndred and
said county pages ~, ETC., including the estate
and interest and curtesy Of the said James Curry.
defendant, ana husband OF Mary L. Curry. de,
singular the hereditame ais and appuruenances as
to the said premises belonging or in any mode ap-
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
Dated May II. 1898. $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
IN oHANoeEY OF NEW JERSEY. : SPECIAL


Between William F.. Midlige and wife, Com
plainants and Edward D. Jacohus, Defendant.
On Dill for partition and decree for sale.
William +. Midlige, solicitor.
By virtue OF q decree of the Courror Chancery OF
New Jersey. made in above cause on the second
directing a sale of all and singular the premises
menttone ed and described in the said bill OF COM
plant and said decree for sale. ], William G.. e.
See, Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey
| on tuesday. the thirteenth day Of June, eighteen
hundred and ninety three. at two O'Clock IN the
afternoon, at the Chancenor's Chambers. No. 1
Exchange Place. Jersey City, New Jersey, In such
Of the parties. ali the following lands and prem
ises, being the same described in said bill OF COM
plant and said decree for safe, to witt
ALI that tract or parcel OF land and premises
situate, lying and being in Jersey. City, Hudson
County, New Jersey, described as follows:
Beginning in the line OF land Of jacob b Van
Wrinkle on the line of old Ferry Road; thence
along the same northwesteriy one chain to a stake
in the line or q fence on the east side OF said road;
thence Dortheasterly three chains and thirts three
line of Jacob H. Van Wingle; thence s~ouIhwesterly
along his line three chains, thirty-three links to be
ginning, bounded on the southeast by Jacob H
Van Wrinkles laud, on the southwest by old Ferry
party OF the first part, Margaret v: W: shepherd
Being the same premises conveyed to William H
Jacobus by deed dated April "a. 1872, recorded in
Book 22 of Deeds page IS Includ ng the estate
and interest in dover OF Alice Jaeooas. widow or
William H. Jacobus, deceased, in said premises;
also the inchoate right of dover of Emma +. Mid
lige, wife of the complainant, William +. Miduge,
in said premises, together with all and singular
the Embellishments and appurtenances 10 tne salo
premises belonging or In any wise appertsfnlng.
| siS1sS ' WILLIAM G. SEE
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey