davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
ED WOOLLEY'S GRAB.

Former City Clerk Edward w. Wool
ley was given handsome Christmas
present today by Judge Nevius in the Cir
cult Court. His suit for $500 for extra
services on election night, in April, 1896,
vas tried and Judge Nevius gave him a
verdict for the full amount with interest.
1t will be remembered that the Board of
Aldermen passed a resolution giving him
the money and the resolution was vetoed
by Mayor WanSer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
DERELloT In THE BASIN.

which has been floating for several days
ABOUT the New York Bay and the North
River, to the terror of slippers of small
craft, especially at night, this morning
foated into the basin at the foot Of York
street. She was tied fast to one of the
big piers, where she still remains. The
boatmen Of the vicinity say she is dan
gerous old derelict to even large craft.
No one about knows where she came
from. She bears the name Mcbride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
APPEALS FROM TAXES HEARD.

This afternoon, in the Aldermanic
Chamber, the Commissioners of Appeals
sat to hear petitions from taxpayers who
thought that their assessments were too
steep. Commissioners Mehl and Dayton
were on hand. and so was the enterpris-
ing clerk, Alexander Schlesinger. A large
number of cases were heard, the Commits
sioners bestowing much patience and at
tention on each complaint. Every re-
quest for reduction was carefully scru-
tinized and the proofs as carefully weigh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
STILL DETECTING,

(From this Mornings "Tribune.")
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were s4ss, ,2s7, internal rev.
enue receipts, ss42, 2,4lz, and the mscella-
neous receipts, s7o,2os; total Government
receipts for the day, s1,4o5,ss7; expendi-
lures, s1,s51. 900; excess of receipts, s54,Ss7.
Receipts for month to date, $S.511,446; ex-
penditures, ss.426,ooo; excess Of receipts,
s5,oS5,44s
Corrected by the deduction of s6,1Oo,0OO
paid on account of the Union Pacific sale,
the deficit for the month to date is $1,O14,-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
CRUISER BROOKLYN IN DRY DOCK

NEW YORK. Dec. 8, 1ss7-The cruiser
Brooklyn, although ready to leave the
New York dry dock may be detained un-
til the new year by some slight changes
which are contemplated. The minor re-
pairs found necessary prove that years
service has ausedsremarkably little wear
and tear on the crack warship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
THREE TO ONE.

The Dingley tariff bill went into opera
ton practically on August l.
From this point, with the Dingley act in
full operation, the deficit has continued
until November 80, when it was for that
portion of the fiscal year already COM
pleted, $46o0O,OOO, and running at a ratio
of more than slOo,ooo,o0 for the ensuing
year
During the three years the Wilson act
was in operation the deficit was:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
GERMAN TROOPS FOR CHINA

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Dec. 8, 1SsI.-1.ae Naval De-
partment has sent instructions to Kiel to
despatch 200 artillerymen with field guns
and 900 marines to China.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. s, 1s97-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending eight P. NJ. Satur-
day. Tor New York city and vicinity
Snow or rain this afternoon, tonight and
Saturday; fair and colder Saturday night;
northeast winds, becoming high.
s4arsnsft,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03

Admitting that there will be an increase
of the importations during the latter part
of the year, it is claimed by experts,
whose authority cannot be questioned,
that the deficit will reach at least SS5,-
OOO,000, which will be as much of a deficit
in one year as was accumulated under
the Wilson act in three years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
Chrfafmaa Pre.ent

Bernstein s. Co. have decided to present
their patrons this year with a sensible,
useful Christmas souvenir, which is no
less than a Yankee watch that keeps
excellent time. A cut Of same can Be
seen in this firms advertisement in am
other column.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
THREE KILLED.

LIMA, o., Dec, 3, lss7.-Pasenger train
on Chicago and Erie was wrecked seven
miles east of here last night. 1t Is re-
ported that her engine blew up. Three
were killed.
BUSINESS MEMS Table d'Hote. u to $ r. NJ.
Tnylor's Hotel. 6Qc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03

MATTERS oFFACr.

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at d. E. Cleary Co.'S
stores. Greene and MONTGOMERY srreets-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03

approved by majority of the qualified
electors voting thereon.
These positions are sustained by the
most eminent writers on constitutional
law and elections and are fully estap-
lished by the decisions of the courts.
(Mr. Stockton in this place quoted or
cited number of authorities.)
Constitutional qualifica tons cannot be
altered by law. Where the quallilca!lon
of voter is fixed by the Constitution;
the legislature has no power to require
any other or different qualifications from
those embodied in the Constitution. Ine
general rule is that where the law pro-
vides only a reasonable safeguard for the
purity of the election it is not an addl-
tional qualification and Is constitutional
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Personal,

Jos. G. Stretch is quite ill with typhoid
fever.
Frank Readley is dangerously ill with
consumption.
William Cam. of Camden, was visit.
ing relatives here on Sunday.
William Petit, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives in town.
Postmaster Whitaker, of Pennsgrove'
was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Stella Carey, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Miss Anna Pedrick.
Miss Anna r. Morrison, of Salem, was
the guest Of Mrs. r. P. Patterson over
Sunday.
Miss Sara Colson, a student at Swarth-
more College, spent Sunday with Edward
Colson and wife.
Edward Riley and wife entertained Miss
Carrie Riley and Miss Kate Myers. Of
Philadelphia, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Lee, of Brooklyn, N Y,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. +. Weed,
at the Pleasant Valley Stock Farm, near
this place.
Ewalt Richman had another stroke OF
paralysis on Friday last, from which he
has remained in d cOmatose state since.
He is 10 his 05th year.
Mrs. l. Smith Reed was one of the ladies
who attended the meeting OF the Salem
County Bible Society at Quinton yester-
day. A number of ladies were present at
the afternoon session.
William Taylor, formerly of Woods
town, is taking life easy cunning and
fishing with a farmer living along the
Holster river in East Tennessee. In a
| ~ r L.. C:1-In -
"Business seems to be picking up, though
many complain yet. This is a fairly
good farm county, old ways and cheap
| land, SIS to $25 an acre"
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
PennsviIle Record.

Mrs. Atwood Powers started on
Wednesday morning for a ten days visit
to New York City.
Candidate Joseph B. Crispia was in
town last week renewing acquaintance
among his friends.
II. W. White and Charles Atkinson
will go on a cunning expedition on Nov.
18th to Brunswick county, Va.
The steamer Major Reybold was unable
to stop at the pier on Monday morning
owing to the rough sea caused by the
storm.
Rev. John Goorley's subject next Sun
day morning will be Power for Work."
Revival services will be conducted in the
evening.
The M. E. Church will hold its elev-
enth anniversary of the new church on
Thursday, Nov. 18Th. An excellent pro-
gram will be arranged for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Beveridge gave a
temperance concert in the church on
Monday night. The night being stormy
many who would have oome to heal them
stayed at home. Those who went were
well pleased with the entertainment.
The severe storm of this week has
done a great deal Of damage in and
around our town. The banks below the
town on the south side have been
wrecked, and several farms and out
houses are minated, the water in some
OF the barns being a foot in depth.
Edwin Justice, Of Pedricktown, and
Miss Delma, daughter of John Crispep,
were united 10 ,~matrimonyssat the brides
residence, near this place, on Wednesday
evening, OCT. Goth, by Rev. John Goor-
ley. Mr.. Albert Sunmerill, of Penns-
grove, acted as groomsnan, and Miss
Mary L. Justice, sister Of the groom, was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a ine
| repast was served to those present, which
consisted of the immediate families OF
the bride and groom.
Ella, the 10 year old daughter of
Chas flaming, was severely soalded on
| Monday last, while carrying a pot of
scalding water. She slipped on a wet
| board and fell backwards, splitting the
| contents of the vessel over her, scaldine
a large portion of her body, Being
crazed by fright and the terrible soald,
she plunged into a rain hogshead close
by. Her older sister coming to her assis.
| tanae was unable to get her out and she
would have no doubt drowned but Tor a
man passing By, who ran to the barrel
| and pulled her out. DR.. James was i'm
medistely summoned and dressed the
wounds, which are healing as we'll az
| can be expected.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Marrted.

JUSTICE-CRlSPEN-At the home of the
brides parents, in Pennsville. Oct. 20, 1897
by Rev. John Goorley, Edmund r. Justice,
of Pennsgrove, and Define b. Crispen, OF
Pennsville.
NORTON-CRIM-At Salem, Oct. 20, 1897,
by Rev. Z. M. Perkins. Howard j. Norton
ana Miss Florence q. Grim, both OF Church
town, Lower Psnn's Neck.
TUSSEY-MOORE-At Bridgeport, Oct. 20,
1897, by Rev. W. A. Lilley, job M. Tussev,
of 1ibbstown, and Miss Anna L.. Moore, OF
Bridgeport.
GROFF-ASKINS-Al the M. e. parson-
age, Pedricktown, Oct. 81, 1897, by Rev. f.
Con1 er Hulse, LeYi q. Croft and Miss Jennie
K. Askins, both OF Pennsgrove.
SHARP-TALLMAN-At the residence OF
MIR. Frank Moore, Hurtfville. by Rev. Il. Ii.
Athey, Herbert Sharp and Miss Minnie Tall
man.
ROBINSON VANMETER-At Canton,
Oct. 81, 1897, by Rev. l.. Myers. Joseph Rob
Vanneter, of Harrisonvfile.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Qu1mGOn,

Qu1mtOn.
Special services at the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening.
milford Dolbow, of Road stown, and
Miss Ella Powell, of this place, were
married last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Maui died last Thursday
morning at the home of Qointon Friant.
She was eighty fveEyears Of age.
The Epworth League will hold a
Hallowe'eve Social on Saturday evening
at. the home Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Davis.
A large party of gentlemen left on
Friday morning last for Doughty's
Tavern, in Atlantic county, on a deer
hunting expedition.
The W. G. T. U. of Canton will hold a
Hallowe'eve Pie Social in Newkirk's
Hall, at Harmersville, on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 31st. Lots of good things. All
invited.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29

Also. at the same time and pace, will b,
offered for sale. by the subscribers, tina
desirable farm, containing
1871 ACRES
More or less, known rs the Joshua Reeves
farm, adjoining lands of Eliz tbeth Cawley.
the late ia mes C.Pancoast and others, sit u ate
in Warrington township, Salem county,
N. j., and on the old road leading from
S~harptown to Salem, about one mile from
Sharptown.
The improvements consist of a large
frame thirteen room dwelling, three-stOry
frame wagon house and granary with wings
and dry cellar, and a large L-shaped barn
all in g BOD repair.
The soil is q light clay loan, suitable fol-
grass. grain and truck; Is in a high stal q OF
fertility and under good fencing. This farm
is also situate in the midst OF a rich agricul
tural district, and in easy access to railroad
mills, creamerie5, churches and schools.
There is on the farm several acres of val
liable timber, consisting principally OF
chestnut, walnut, locust ana cedar. Pure
water Is furnished at house and barn by
wind power. There is also a large cistern
at the barn.
Persons desiring 10 view the promises
will! be shown the same by calling on the
tenant thereon, or G. FL. Hickman, Woods
town, Nj.
These properties are placed upon the
market to be sold and will be s I'D, III nece3-
sary, at q sacrifice. Terms OF sale of the
foregoing properties will be given on day OF
CHARLoTTE MORGAN,
WILLIAM HUNT.
j. M. Weatherby Auctioneer,
C. IL. Hickman, Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
1ied.

PARK ER-At the residence of her son,
George Ii. Parker. at Salem. Oct. 20, 1897,
Hes ter A, wife of James S. Parker, aged 81
years.
WORDSWORTH-At Salem. o. 30. 1897,
Herbert F., infant OF Charles IL. and Anna
Wordsworth, aged 5 months.
MAUL-In Quinton, Nov. 20. 1897, Rachel
Maui, aged IS years
DIAMOND-In Quinton, Nov. 81, 1897,
Thomas W. mon
SIMKINS-Near Canton, Nov. "a. 1897,
Benny, i'll FAINT of Charles and Jane Simkins
aged | week.
JOHNSON-At Salem, Oct. %, 1897, Samuel
Johns on, aged 81 years.
ABBOTT-At Easton. Pa Oct. q, 1897,
Clarence Garwood Abbott, M. D.. of Wood
bury.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.

Come and see US before buying. We
are selling Phosphate way down. High
Grade Super Phosphate and Potash $13
per ton. Analysis 10 &c 10; Available
Phosphoric Acid, 2 to A Potash Actual.
Other grades cnrrespondingly low. Com
pare these analysis with others selling for
SIS to $18. Acid Phosphate $40 90 a ton.
All kinds of feed on hand at lowest
prices. Genuine Buffalo Gluten feed
sacked and Winter Bran. Choice New
Timothy. DAVIS, CoLsoN & Co.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1907

In front of the Court House, in the city OF
Salem, N. j., between the hours of IL and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. o-wit,
at z. NJ. All the moTigaged premises in
said writ described viz:
All the following described two tracts or
pieces OF land in the township of Upper
~Pittagroye, in the county OF Salem and
State of New jersey ana hounded as follows:
MOL BEGINNING at a post for a corner in
the line OF Cornelius Dubois land in the old
road TO Jessup's mill. and thence bounds
landa OF said Dubois, lands OF Mary, CARR
aon, lands of Joseph Jessnp, lands late
Josiah Miller, deceased, lands of the heirs
of Josiah kiiey, deceased. ana lands of Sam
uel Dean. Containing AZ 35-l00 acres of land
more or less.
No. q. Situite as aforesaid, bounded by
lands of Cornelius Dubois, heirs of Josiah
Miller, deceased, Joseph Jessup's land. and
Mary Garrison. and contains q azores, more
or less.
The above being the same premises con-
veyed to Wilittn B. Peterson by William
String. E
BENZ. b. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
v. s. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriffrs Office, Salem, Nj =, Octo-
hrr IL, 1897. lO-l5
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when We re
ceived a bottle of Chamhsrlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost install
relief,-F. A. 1HoRNToN. This celia
brated remedy is for sale by Geo. NJ
Andrews, druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Horse Notes.

Marion Mills, the Oshkosh wonder, has
won nearly $40. 900 from her guideless
feats this season.
William Penn's three heats in 2.073,
2 O9, 400, at Springfield, ILL.,, were the
fastest three ever trotted by a stallion.
L~ockhsart's three in 200, 2 OS4. 200. al
Hedrick, Ia, in 1895, formerly ranked
first,
The brood mare Lulu NJ, by Daunt.
less, the dam of William Penn, 2,O74. has
a fine bay colt running by her side at the
Phoenix Stock Farm, Phosnixville. Pa
This little fellow ia by Santa Claus.
2 TT, and has just turned six months.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29

AAAVW"y N0WBs
Alln~ay township has 476 registered
voters
jacob Ho use, Geo. W. Dorrell and jon.
ouse left on Monday for a deer hunt IN
Atlantic county.
James B. Barker, who is with one ex.
ception the Oldest man in the township.
is seriously ill at the residence of his
o n-in-lsw, John E. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. SCH. Thompson of Cam
den, assisted 10 the services at the M. E.
Church on Sunday, and in the evening
a Junior Epworfh League was formed,
with Mrs. K. FISHER. Superintendent.
sharDtOw m News.
Charles Ford aud wife and Mrs. Oliver
virgins were In town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies are entertaining
Mrs-~Eneline Moore, of Philadelphia.
Charles Bell and wife have returned
from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. McGaw, of
Bellaire, Md.
Mrs. Hattie Kidd, of Bridgeton, spent a
few days last week as the guest of
Samuel Oliphant and family and Joseph
| Avis and wife.
Mrs. Mary G. Bassett is putting in the
present week at the National Convention
of the W. G. T. U. held at Buffalo, N. Y,
as delegate from Salem county.
Elmer.
Ninety cents on the 800 is the tax rate
in Upper Pittsgrove.
Miss Ella Wagg, of Oceanport, has
been visiting her brother, Rev. Alfred
Wagg.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers gave a CON.
cert in the M. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
Rev. Thomas Thompson, wife and
doughter left the first of the week for
New York to sail Cor England.
Mrs. s. N. johnson is attending the
Worlds w. G. T. U. Convention at To-
ronto, Canada. She will also attend the
National Convention, at Buffalo, before
returning home. -
For bargains in Wall Paper go to D.
r. Cruises. The patterns and prices are
right.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Group QuickIy Cnred.

A. reported case of elopsment or abduc
ton is agitating local currents, and al
are waiting further Developments.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
the Storm q Destructive One ON the
Coast.

Coast.
The northeast storm that was gather.
ing its forces all last week broke in its
widest fury the first of the week and
the intervening days have been dark and
threatening. A great deal of water has
fallen in this section, so that the ponds
and streams have been swollen, but no
damage is reported. The greatest havoc
was lone along the coast, as is usual
with such stor MS, and the entire North
Atlantic coast has been terribly storm
swept and strewn with wreckage, which
tells in mute language the tale of damage
wrought by wind and waves.
The storm was especially violent at
Delaware Breakwater and at the sea
shore resorts above Cape May. The
towns on Five Mile Beach have been
inundated since Monday morning and
severe losses are reported from Angleses,
Holly Beach and Wildwood. and it may
be some days before the railroad to those
points eau be placed in shape for the
resumption of traffic. The same oondi,
ton exists with regard to Sea Isle City,
Ocean City, Avalon and Stone Harbor.
Even the telegraph wires from the latter
resorts are down and reports are received
by mail, which is ferried across the rag
ing floods to the mainland by daring
boatmen. Railroad traffic to Atlantic
City was also cut off, though vigorous
efforts have been made to relay the
tracks, and travele was resumed Wednes
day. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and
Long Branch were greatly damaged by
the high tides.
Considerable damage was done to the
meadow banks in Lower and Upper
Penn's Neck and Oldmsns townships.
In the West the storm took the form of
snow and is reported to have been very
severe in Colorado.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29

See Grier & Boone's special line of
chiIdren's heavy ffsece lioed underwear,
size 16, worth 20 cents, sale price 10 cents;
rise 4 cents per size.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
Taxing Bank stock.

The problem of taxing bank stock,
which has 30 long vex ID assessors in this
State, may be solved by the State Board
of Taxation. Efforts have frequently
been made to have the Legislature enact
a Law to overcome the difficulty, but the
efforts have always failed. After long
consideration the State Board referred
the question to Major Carl Lentz as a
committee of one to devise a way out.
Major Lentz now thinks he has found it,
and this is it: He proposes that the
chief fiscal officer of each bank shall
furnish, under oath, to the State Board
of Taxation a statement showing the
names of the stockholders, together with
their residences and the amount of stock
held by each. This information will be
compiled and forwarded to all the local
assessors for their guidance. In this Way
no holder of stock will be able to escape
assessment. In the case of nonresident
stockholders a continuance is favored of
the present law, which provides that the
tax shall be paid by the bank in the
municipality in which the ban is To-
Gated. The recommendation meets with
the favor of the other members, and it
undoubtedly will be Incorporated in the
Boards annual message to the Legisla,
ture as worthy of being enacted into law.
Another recommendation made by
Major Lentz is that bank stock should
be assessed uniformly with other prop
erty; that is to say, if other property is
assessed at it's full value then bank stock
should also be assessed at its full value.
Secretary Usher, of the State Board,
estimates that fully two-thirds of the
bank stock in the State escapes taxation.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29

Miss j. II. Elton, photographer. Woods.
town, is introducing a beautiful new
picture. Nothing like these pictures
have ever been brought before the peo-
pie of Woodstown and vicinity. Mr.
Malsbury, onr representative, will in a
few days make a canvass of this vicinity.
See him and his specimen pictures and
obtain a coupon at special reduced rates.
Positively no coupons sold at studio. =
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
David Wiley, Executor of
Josiah Morris, decd, Fl. Fa.B
Complainant, for sale of
and Mortgaged
Empson Atkinson, ct ux, Premises.
ct nls,
Defendants.
Writ dated Sept. 81, 1897. ReturnabIe oc-
tober term, 1897.
pY virtue of the above sta ted writ of FL.
I'D Fa. to me directed and deliv cred, L
will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1897,
In front OF the Court House, in the city of
Salem, New Jersey, between the hours of II
and 5 lin the afternoon of said day. to-wit. at
3 O'Clock, p. M, all the mortgag"d premises
in said writ described, to-wit:
All the following described farm, tract OF
land and premises situate in the township
of Huntington, in the county OF Salem ana
State of New Jersey, and bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a corner in the middle
of the road leading from Woodstowu to
terly side of said road, thence along land of
William Austin (passing over said stoned
/ oh, % ks. to 4 stone (2l N. 2i% degs. w.
chs. 81 lks. to white oak {3l n. 52H dogs.
W 3 chs. 80 lks. to an ash t4lN. TX degs. W
chs. 50 ks to a hickory Is N.57A dogs. W.
4 chs. Is ks. to a maple stump ~ N. AZ
degs w.. chs. 6s lks. to 3 small gums Zone
vi tn6ul now uOWHJ w N. OLA ucSS, ".O
chs. As ks. to Il large crooked poplar 40 n.
42% degs. w. chs. As ks to a corner in the
mill race QD N. 254 degs. We chs. II ks.
to u white oak stump (l2) N. 3513 dogs. W.
2 chs. IS ks. to a stone corner of William f.
Lippincott's land, along which it runs the
five following courses: ~ 5. 1914 degs. W. %
chs. 50 ks. 10 q corner in the road known us
Kidd's lane; thence as nearly as may be
along the middle of said road (2) S. 1917
dogs. e. 7 chs, II ks; thence leaving said
stone; thence () N. 56% degs. W. A chs 50
chs. 45 ks. to u stones; thence aldns the line
10 chs. 40 ks. to Il stone corner of Elmer
Reeves land along which 1t runs the three
following courses: tl)N. 2S% degs. e. 10 chs.
to a cedar (2l N. 1888 dogs. e. 5 chs. 80 ks. to a
stone; thence () S. ga dogs. e. Is chs 81
ks to a corner In or 1 eur the middle of said
Wuodstown and Salem loJd; thence us
nearly as may be along the middle of said
road beng the line of said EImer Reeves
and the Salem County AImshouse farm Y.
57M dogs. e. 40 chs. 81 ks. to the beginning
corner of the north side of the bridge over
fenwtck run Containing 1913 6 100 acres,
III ore or less. ana is the same premises con-
veyed to said Emp5on Atkinson by hi
father. Champion Atkinson, and wife by
deed dated March Is. 1868 and recorded in
salem County Clerks tttice, at Salem, in
book No. of Deeds, folio. sc.
BENZ, Il. ESTCOTr, Sheriff
G. II. MISREPRESENTATION.
Dated sherifys 4fice, Salem. N. J., Sept.
2s. 1877. I0i.