davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

claims plaintiff was also a smuggler and
therefore by law defendant says he is not
liable. Bates & May for plaintiff and
Farnham & Porter for defendant,
Verdict for defendant to recover costs
Defendant established claim that plain.
tiff understood horse was smuggled and
ran his own risks as to horse being seized
Herbert Wood was arraigncd iorgrand
larceny and pleaded guilty. Joseph Fem.
off, assault, pleaded not guilty Sher.
man Maynard, burglary, pleaded not
guilty. Edward Monroe pleaded guilty
OF petty larceny, fined $40 and costs,
George Granger burglary, pleaded guilty,
sentenced to two years at states prison.
Following divorce cases were tried
yesterdays Hut Crimson V. Hutchinson,
for descrtion; Kicker V. Kicker for failure
to support.
The following have been naturalizcd:
L, d. Brown OF Lyndonvile, Robert
Mccullough Of Lyndon and VIM. Lynn
OF st. Johnsbury
X. W. Smonds, who has recently been
Admitted to the bar, has been appointed
master OF chancery by the court now in
session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11
Religious Services at the Home.-v

Religious Services at the HOme.-W We
learn that, in accordance with a recent
decision Of the board OF management,
occasional religious services are to be
held in the parlor OF Sunset Home Sunday
afternoons at 8 O'Clock. They will be
conducted by the members OF the board
Individually, with the cooperation of
the cergymen OF the village and other
outside friends. Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Wis
itor for the montho OF November, inaugur-
atcd the meetings the 22d OF November.
She spoke well and urgently OF love as an
essential element of lamly life. especially
III such an institution as the Home. Sun
day, Nov. 29th, Rev. Mr.. Tyrie officated,
basing his remarks, alter prayer and
singing, upon the first and second verses
oil the 121st Psalm. The Psalms he re-
garded as the embodiment OF personal
experience, expressing human Joy, sor-
row, aspirations and needs. With this
thought, he happily adapted the text to
the wants OF his hearers.
The matron and other ladies of the
family welcome these meetings as prom
Using much good. They will supply a
requisite privilege to those who are un-
able to attend public worship and will
doubtless promote the higher spi itual
lie of all
A third meeting was held last Sunday
by Mrs, T. NJ. Howard, assisted by Mrs.
Stone. After the opening exercises Mrs
Howard most helptully read Prof. Drum
mond's perfect exposition of love, THE
Greatest Thing in the World" Mrs
Stone followed in practical way with
Count Tolstoi'S beautiful story of Ia
nous cd shoemaker, Martin Avdeyjtch,
to whom God was revealed as never be.
lore i'll his own deeds of love. "Where
there is love, there is Cod"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

At the Y. NJ. c. A.-Horace c. Swan
OF Boston, Mass, has been engaged as
physical director tor The winter, ana will
arrive Dec. 81. MIR Swan is well recon-
mtndcd by Director X. J. Roberts OF the
Boston Y NJ. {. A., which has one of the
best gymnasums in the country. 1t is
hoped there will be large membership
in the business mems, students and bows
classes.
Last Sunday afternoon men s meeting
was very we'll attended. There were
short, practical addresses by Morris
Bolton, H. G. Morrison and Secretary
Read on the subject of Mental, PHYSICAL
and Spiritual Development" The OIL
chcstra furnished music.
A few more members are needed for
the evening classes in order that the
course OF lessons planned may he carried
on. 1t would seem that a great many
ought to make use OF this opportunity
Tor the instruction will be of the best,
and the cost is practically nothing when
one considers the value Of the other priv.
iIrgcs OF the association which are lr,c to
the members. Glasses will meet tonight
at 100.
The young men of the village who are
not members OF the association are ia.
vlted to cali and see what i g ing on.
A new bowl ny table has just been added
TO the gymnasium equipment.
It's rumored that there is a division
among the membership. Particulars
cannot be obtained for publication, but
1t IS said thar F. A. Pierce OF the member.
ship committee, and the generalsccretarv
are at the bottom of it, and that the
Woman's auxiliary are more or less in.
terested.
The reception committee have arranged
the following programme: Jan. IS, re.
ceplion to employees of the scale works
and railroad men; Feb. %, RECEPTION to
the merchants and their clerks; and dur
ing April the students Of the AcademY
and the Business College will be enter
tanned.
The Woman's auxiliary met in the AS.
ISOLATION parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

vice for school bo,s was hid ~ The At
ternoon and large audience attended
vespcrs in the evening. An excellent SER
mon was preached by Rev. Father Mar
ceau.
The Ladies society and the L. NJ. l..
Of the Free Baptist church will hold a
sale Of useful and fancy articles at the
vcstry OF that church on the afternoon
andcvcnng Of Tuesday, Dec 10, Avari.
cty Of home made candies will be offered.
A &C" supper, including clam chowder,
will be served from to 8 O'Clock. Every
body is invited to come and have a good
time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11
THE SHOE FACTORY.

night and the articles Of agreement were
read by the secretary. Rousing species
were made in favor Of the new enterprise
by L L. IIovcv, DR. r. K Stiles, Capt
Edward + Griswod, A. II Mcleod,
John Mcdonald and Judge w. p. Smith
Mr. Markinnon took occasion tosay a
good word for the Board OF Trade and
then invited subscriptions for stock
Capt Griswold started the bail by sub
scrlbing for 20 shares at $50 each.
Capt. Hoyey and Dr.. Stiles both sub
scrbcd Tor the same amount and others
followed until about 100 shares had
been taken. The president then APP
pointed a committee Of five to solicit for
subscriptions and the meeting adjourned
with good prospects ahead for the new
enterprise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

The board Of managers for the coming
year were chosen, each church being rep
resented.
Al men are invited to attend the Sun.
day afternoon meetings at 4 o'clock
There will be special music next Sunday
Strangers in town are especially welcome.
New Officers Elected. Annual meet
ing OF Sons OF Veterans was held Mon
day night and following officers were
81 cited:
Captain, Chas. A. Chapman.
First lieutenant, W. l.. Farnham
Second Lieutenant, ElN, NJ. Moore.
Camp council, II. L, Dean, A. +. Wheel,
ock, II. p Skinner.
Delegates to state encampmcnt at Lyu-
douviIe next .Jnne, II. f. Moore, H. A.
Page.
Last Sunday G. l.. Blodgett lodge, No.
495, b. OF X. x. T., elected the following
officers;
w. J. Ingram, master.
+. A. Williams, pat master.
John Finn, secretary.
Fred J. Torrant, hnaucier.
6. CasweII, vice master.
Charles Hastings, conductor.
George Gunter, warden
E. BIodgctt, chaplain.
+. L. Patten, inner guard.
5. L. Liberty, outer guard.
6. L. Smith, agent.
These were elected by the Eureka lodge,
K. Of H., Tuesday evening:
Past dictator, n. NJ. Johnson.
Dictator, J. b. Armstrong.
Vice dictator, L. f. Roberts.
Assistant dictator, J. H. Wiley.
Reporter, T. Rickaby.
Treasurer F. o Clark.
Chaplain, c. F. Gray.
Guide, J. ]. Ashton.
Guardian, Edw. Baker.
Sentinel, W. F. Drew.
Trustees, N. NJ. Johnson, G. r. Crosby,
II. S. Steady,
Saturday evening Chamberlin Post, G.
A. r., elected the following:
Commander Carleton Fetch.
Matthew Robinson, senior vice com
NJ. M. Goodwin, vice junior COM
George r. Crosby quartermaster.
Dennis E. May, adjutant.
Gates B Billiard, surgeon.
N. p, Bowman, chaplain.
{. H. Woodbury., Extraordinarily.
f. F. Carrick. officer-oi- the.g guard.
Trustees, E. L. Hovey, f. c. Potter,
Albert Harris
Delegates to department encampment,
{. H. West, J. Mcdonald, Albert Harris.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

County COurt.-In the case of William
0. Shattuck VS.. Wrought Iron Range Co.,
cf which mention was made last week
the jury returned verdict for the defend
ant to recover costs.
In the case Of f. p. Fairman VS.. L. S.
Ford, suit was brought by DR.. Fairman
of Hardwick to recover damages for
defective roo laid in part by the defend.
ant upon the docl tors residence, claiming
that by the contract he was responsible
Tor the leaking of the root and the dam
age caused thereby. Defendant held he
was simply hired by the day and acting
under plaintiff, orders and laid the tin in
accordance with his directions, and
knowing that the roof was likely to leak
ii so laid. Case was completed Tuesday
afternoon. Verdict for the defendant to
recover costs.
In the case of Walter Counter, apt, VS..
David Bclvour, plaintiff claims that re.
spondent sold him two horses that he
after wards discovered had been SNUG
gled from Canada. Plaintiff had to nav
custom officers the value of the horses
and brings suit to recover. Defendant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

Church News.-Rev. Mr.. lyric will
speak next Sunday evening, to young
people, ut Grace Methodist church. on
the subject; What | would do il | were
Young man" This lecture was to have
been given last Sunday evening but on
account of severe hoarsencss Mr.. Tvric
WAS not able to deliver it. Rev Frank
Appleton of the Episcopal church sup
piled the pulpit an the large audience
present listened to an excellent sermon.
The ladies of the Church Of the Messiah
will serve clam chowder supper in the
vestry next Thursday evening All are
invited.
Rev. Mr. lyric begins next Sunday
morning, a short series of sermons ON
THE Child Life OF Jesus" The topics
are as follows: The Annuuciation; ="
"rhe Manger; Overture Of the
Angels; THE Search for the Christ; ="
The Flight into Egypt; In the Tenn
pie with the Rabbis; THE Silent years
at Nazareth
Rev. J. D. Skinner of Passumpsic will
supply the Railroad street Baptist church
pulpit next Sunday morning. In the
evening Secretary Read will lead praise
service.
Rev. DR., J, A. Hamilton, Of the Congre.
gatonaI Educational Society, presented
the needs and work OF that society at
the North church last Sunday morning
and at union service oil the churches at
the South church in the evening,
There will be special musical service
at the North churchnext Sunday evening.
An unusually attractive programme has
been arranged.
Rev. H. M. Douglas IS preaching Mt
Randolph during the month of December.
On MONDAY evening he delivered his lee.
ture on Citizenship" before the students
Of the Randolph Normal School.
Feast OF the Immaculate Conception
was observed at the Notre Dame dts
VICTORIES church Tuesday. The Child
rem OF Mary" held interesting exercises in
devotion to Mary. Father Marceau of.
hciateCl at high mass at 10 a. m. A ser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11
The South Church Calendar When

The South Church Calendar. When
the South church ladies undertake any
thing it is prima iacie evidence that they
VII make success OF their enterprise in
every way. Two years ago they con.
ceived the idea OF publishing a church
cook book and they produced a book that
has been the standard in almost every
kitchen in st. Johnsbury since that date.
This year they decided to have calen-
dar and their finished product is
unique beautiful and valuable calendar
that is good Tor all time. The calendar
is booklet OF about 70 pages printed
on deckle-edged, hand made paper and
has seven days on page. On the cover
is prettily-desgned initial letter and
beyond the Introductory page is fine
photograph ofthe pastor OF the church,
Rev Edward T. Fairbanks. Each page
oil the calendar has quotations from the
pastors sermons and addresses, and for
originality adaptabil.ty and mental
and spiritual TODD these quotations can
not be excylled. The quotations are
printed in the new Jensen typein bronze
green ink, while the figures are printed in
ruby led. Typographically the calendar
is the finest work the CALIFORNIAN office
has ever produced. The calendar is an
ornament to the room and guide to
right living, the aesthetic and moral I'd, a
being most tremendously blended, These
calendars will be on sale Tuesday, Dec
Is, at the church vestry from to 10
m. There will be an oyster supper from
6 to s, and there will also be table OF
cooked food and homemade candy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-11

New Officers Elected. Annual meet
ing OF Sons OF Veterans was held Mon
day night and following officers were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03
GAMES OF CALEDONIA.
Scotehmen VIII Have a Rig Time at
win Park.

The tWenty-seventh annual games Of
the Hudson County Caledonian Club will
be held tomorrow at Baldwin Park. The
events has been well arranged and the
Scotchmen offer the best programme of
sport that has been presented in years
at this weA-known pleasure resort. 1t
VIII include all the national games of the
Highlands, and they will present a number
of champions at their specialties, among
Grant Mcclellan. Priddy, Hegelman and
Marks. A contest between ireland. the
champion piper of America, and Lamp,
champion of New jersey, will be a feat
the morning there Will be a parade through
the city by all the societies in this vicin-
ity, and the members will be in costume.
The events viii be-
For members-Throwfng light hammer,
running long jump. putting light shot,
half mile race.
Open to all concentrating heavy shot.
first prize IS, second prize 50; running high
ing heavy hammer. first prize S., second
prize So; ~yaulting with pole. first prize
Sc. second prize 81, Highland fling (boyS
and girls in costume), first prize 50. sec
in costume. frss prize 50, second prize 81;
three mile bicycle race. gold and silver
medals: hitch and kick. first prize S. Sec
ond prize So; best, dressed Highlander in
lander in hunting costume: gold medal;
100 yards dash. first prize S., second prize
So; Highland fling in costume. first prize
S.. SECOND prize 81; enc mile aace' nrst
IN costume. first prize S.. second prize
sack race. first prize So, second prize 81;
tug-of-war, teams of six, first prize sl2;
prize S12, third prize. So: quoits,. first prize
Sc. second prize 81. third prize 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03
PAvONIA 7. O. CELEBRATION.



The Pavonia Yacht C1ub will hold an
informal regatta tomorrow at the ATTAIN
tic Highlands. The boats of the Pavonia's
feet are all in racing trim. as they have
not been changed since the regatta last
Monday. Almost all the yachts of the
fleet are now at the clubhouse at the
race. Several of the smaller boats that
could not finish Oh Monday IN account
of the high wind will have a chance to
try again. The following boats are en-
tered
Class l., Cabin sloops and Cutters, 80 to ss
Feet-Nane. BERTHE s, owner. a. J. Vreeland;
S., Captain smith. sa.os.
Class F, Cabin Shops and Cutters, 81 to 80
Fert-Heien, l. II. Kayser. 5000. Aunt Jenny.
r.. Mcfarland, 2.0S. Kersbroek, Fred Wright,
Glass No. 2. Open sloops. % to q Feet
Siela, j. e s'oiiins. 2aoL Clara >, J. w.
Class Nc. 3 Open Sleeps Under % Feet
MESQUITE ?. n. Hegiar, ls1l- Elcas, 7. G.
Glass No. 4. Cabin catboats. over % Feet
Molly Bawn, F. NJ. Brown, $500. Square. r..
RRr ar 2 5. |. 100 ". E BaIea, ! % 4, W Penain i,,,2 e q
Zimmerman, 24.oa.
Glass No. 5, Cabin catboats. Under % Feet
M al.l'1i sos Presto l saH T. N. "a Randl ssss 2i,os. '0nn
Class No. T. Catboats. 20 to % Feet-Henry
Daner. J.. F. Dougherty. 24.05h. Marie f2),
Glass No. 9. Open Catboats. IS to 90 Feet
w. Poland. 1901. Qui vive. AL. spear, lS.o2ls.
Special Glass. for Launches--Venus CAPTAIN
Petrie, Katrina, Captain Bowman. Qui yive,
The regatta will start sharp at IL M.
After it is over a social session win be
held in the clubhouse. and there will be
ladies VIII go down from this city and
remain tomorrow and Sunday there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03


| NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
On Monday, July 10. 1886, at two O'clock F, NJ
for The construction Of an I-ineh vitrided pipe
sewer and connections to curb line III
WAyERLY STREET,
from a point about 400 feet east Of Oakland
avenue to and connecting with sewer in Oak
land avenue.
Said sever to be built eonfornably % ire
provisions OF Chapter 27 of the Laws OF 1883.
in the Office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid ana agreement Of sure,
Chief Iii h Engin Ds 0p Corner Of Jersey rs oa avenue and
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 40 liueal feet of I5-inch vitriied pipe
About . cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 5 cubic yards of concrete.
About 1000 feet B. NJ. Of lumber in sheath
Time allowed for the completion of the
The making Of the above Improvement and
the award Of contract therefor viii be sub
iect to the remonstraIce of owners of the
| property liable to more than one-half the
assessment therefor. on the basis Of preiint-
ffEopesaI Ss, must be ,ppt sasaossa i n sealed ale . en-
n Waveriy street, directed to sagr.
| John G. Kaiser. Chairman of the Conn
70 To- The Clerk Of the Board in open meeting,
when called for in the order OF business re-
No city Official will be accepted as surety.
nor viii a substitution Of sureties be al
lowed.
,rhe Board may, under the provisions of
the Act above cited, exercise its right to re-
| feet any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders Is especially called
| to Section I. Chapter 134 Of the Laws G 1891.
| tnder the terms whereof no contract shall be
| hinding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the bondsrnen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to sufliciency
| by this Board. and as to form by the Cor
poration Counsel. the President Of this Board
| having power to examine the proposed bonds
men. under oath.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

ALfA@
$50 A. NJ. daily esundays III A. M Tor
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
o.3s A.. NJ. daily for Lax GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,. BuFFALo, NIAGARA FALLS.
principal local points. Dining Car to Sas-
pension Bridge, Pullman Vestibule Sleeper 10
Chicago.
CHUNK and intermediate points: connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
l214 noon daily except Sunday, BLACK
III. Through ear TO Rochester. Pullman YES
tIbuIed Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining
Car Service Meals a Ia carte.
1855 P. NJ daily, except sunday, for L. & B.
Junction and intermediate points
f. JUNCTION and all intermediate stations.
Chair Car to Wilkesbarre
Chunk and HAzLEToN and ali intermediate
AZ i: u daily, except Sunday, for Z 8
Z. JUNCTION and principal intermediate
Wiikesbarre; connections for Pottsviile..
5.s4 P. N. daily for EAsToN and interme-
diass CATIONS: .,, efq sa~ G sfrr, e aE Eas'9 Naap.
FALLS and all points West; Pullman Sleep
er Vestibuled train from New York to Chi
caeo. sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto: connec-
sig r. ii. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and ali points West; Pullman Sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo: Chair Car to Wilkes.
1ae3 4. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
ON ana intermediate points.
Additional Legal Trans daily except Sun
"a P. H.. 4.a3 r. NJ. and s.4s +. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Company win cab
for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence through to destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03
WHEELMBN WILL CELEBRATE.
Catholic CycIers VIII Have Races
Others Two Day Runs.

The annual members race of the CatEo-
lie Club Cyclers will take place tomor-
row afternoon on the Springfield road.
near Elizabeth. This is the third series
OF. races held by this club. and the mem
Gers have looked forward to taem for some
time. The Racing Committee has ar
ranged the handicaps of the men in such
a way that every one viii get a fair
s chance. III. J. Hornung is the scratch
man in every event, and he will have to
hustle to win. The races and the start
One Nile Novice special-Ed. NJ.
Hughes. William KeiIn. Ed. ]. Kett, Thos
FInnsgan, z = cqon9y; John F sMugRE,h ay
J J oBrien y zamora A. H. Rice
Teq, Mile Race; handlearJ. J: Haggesrr,,
Geeo5rge NJ. Rssinnolth. Thos. Hopkins,
chas. j. Hornung. Joseph English, r.
Two Mile. handicap-H. j Hornung. T.
4, .Kisrnan. George irving. VILLAIN oberg-
Frank Brock. Villain e. Datz, George
glish.. John Egan, james E Owens E. II.
Hopkins. Richard r. Cochran.
~ Mile handicap. for fat men-P. A.
Erock. ! = Owens, 3: B Anderson; Jos.
Charles .Ruffer, D. F. Nation. Jos. Clark,
100 Yards. slow race-H. j. Hornung, ].
J, Haggerty, Joseph J.. English. Dr. Thos.
j. Herman. John Egan, z: w Hughes
Vim. Brock. Geo. Helm. Chas. D. Hor-
Thos. j. Casey. George NJ. Reinmouth,
VIM. Datz. Thos. Hopkins, Frank Brock.
WIN: Helm. George Anderson. Charles
Ruffer-
The officials will be:starfer, r.. ]. Rfor-
dan; timers. =. i. MalIon. c. D. Hornung.
Referee. p. a.. Brock. Judges. G.. r.
Farrell. Frank Brock, Dr. T. A.
-Hanlicapping will be done BY. the cy-
4 number Of the clio wheelmen will
leave this evening for NewbIrgh. from
where they will start for the Delaware
Water Gap on their wheels tomorrow.
They expect TO arrive home on Sunday
evening.
Several Of the Mantle wheelmen wiz go
Albany, from where they will start on the
return on Saturday evening.
Arrangements have been made to STOP
al poushkeepsie over night. and the boy
NH leave that place on Sunday mornina
fer home.
The Hudson County Wheelmen wiz also
10 Oh q trip to Alba7y. They will leave
&ianfics. and the two clubs VIII make the
frfe nome together.
The members Of the Castle Point Cy-
c}ers who will make the run to Toms
3tser Will leave the clubhouse at seven A,
Fl. tomorrow morning bound for that
place. They will return on Sunday even
Ing:
sng fer q trip 70 me Delaware Wassr Sap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-03

STE SALEM OF NEW
Between Frank Towey, complainant; and
Catherine Arold and others, defendants
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Court Of Chanc-
ery of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause and bearing date on the twenty-seeond
day Of May, A; p. 1895, ! shah expose TO sale.
day Of July. A. D 1886, at TWO o'clock in
the afternoon. on the premises. No. z Ogden
avenue, in Jersey City, all the lands and prenl-
ises described in the said decree. as follows,
situate in the said city Of Jersey City and
nue. and number % Sherman avenue. in the
said city, and which are respectively dsscrib-
ed as follows. to witt
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
and premises, situate. lying and being IN
the City Of Jersey City, County Of Hudson and
man on file In the office Of the Register of
Inc County Of Hudson. entitled Map OF prop
erfy belonging to the Van Worst Heights Com
pany, situated on Palisade avenue, opposite
Washington Village. Hudson County, New Jer-
sey. William Hexamer. Surveyor; is known.
ejsi,fy-three (ss4, said lot being twenty-five
as feet vide by one hundred GOD feet deep
and fronting and facing on the westerly side
or line Of Ogden avenue.
And the Second Tract being bounded and
described as follows. e Mft;
All that certain lot tract OF parcel OF land
and premises, situate, lying and being IN the
CITY on Jersey City, County Of Hudson and
STATE Of New Jersey, and which on a certain
MAJ on file in the office OF the Register Of the
County Of Hudson, and entitled Map OF the
r,s.nerfS belorginE to the Washington Village
Land Association. situated near Hoboken, on
ina patisaae avenue. near the Newark Read.
snrveved ma iaid out into lots by William
HexaTuer. Surveyor. 1883, is known. marked
ana distinguished as lot namher ssl;
Safd I1t being twenty-five (25l feet wide in
frSns and rear BIZ ninety-twe tszl feet in
senfh ftroughout and fronting and facing On
fhe westerly side or line OF sherman avenue,
including the estates. and interests IN dover
ana ne inchoate rights Of dover of the de-
condemns having such in the said premises.
together with all and singular fne hereaita-
msuts and aDptrtsnanees "a the said premises
hs5aneinr ar IA any wise appertatning.
ISAAC S. TAYLOR
special Master in chaneery Of New Jersey.