davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
CUBANS PROTEST.
More Rabid Natives Adopt Resolution.
Against American nEncroachment..


Against American Encroachment..
HAVANA. Sept. l5.-1he presence o.
Robert =. Porter, who is in Havana on
a special commission from the United
States government TO study the fnan.
cial and economic aspects Of the situa.
tion. is regarded with suspicion by the
party Of free Cuba as indicating the
esta ablishment of oil American policy Of
guardianship.
Mr.. Porter is preparing revision OF
the Cuban tariff, which will probably
be protective of Cuban industries, and
is acquainting himself with every de.
tail OF local taxation.
In this work he is assisted by capa.
bic staff. For the present his efforts
are only preliminary, as until after the
definite settlement Of peace it will be
impossible to establish the new regime,
but his efforts and inquiries. taken to.
Cether with the announcement that
American tloops will be sent la.er to
occupy the island. which had
Hitherto Ecen Doubted by Many.
tess from the mo! rlb.d Cubans, who
ar, ho!dinrAA ee'inss and adopting res
alutions against "encroachment upon
our gifts as cit us OF the tree and in.
dependent repuu..c of Cuba by the es.
tablishment of an American lrotecto.
rate.
Commenting editorially upon these
devel pments l., Lucha says: "It is
easy to foresee clash between the twt
tendencies, two forces Oh the politica
he rizon Of Cuta-the sentim entally in
dependent party and the party of prac
tical aunexationists. On one hant
stands the Cuban sentiment, which ha!
struggled for freedom for three years
on the other is arrayed every materia
interest in the island which looks frs
| and foremost for the greatest ane
strongest guarantee, not only tina
order will be preserved, but that ther
| wi be a future development aud in
crease i'll those very interests"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
CUBANS TRACTABLE.
"oEA' wheeler Says Reasonine win
Avail More Than Foroe.

"o'@' wheeler Says ReasouipR WIN
Avail More Than Force,
NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Major Gen.
eral William II. Shafter and Ma
General Joseph Wheeler returned to
New York by the same train. Neither
general knew tho other was aboard the
train.
General Shafter would say nothing
ABOUT his plans, but General Wheeler
was more communicative when cues.
toned by reporter. He said:
i Will return at once to Montauk
toint, to resume command of the cav.
airy division. There were five reel.
ments OF cavalry left at Montauk. the
First. Third, S xth, Ninth and Tenth.
Ihey will be sent to their various sta.
lions as rapidly as possible.
General Wheeler denied that ha h,d
said in an interview during his journey
south that President Mckinley had ob.
served to him that the war was not
over.
moreover. said the general, "Pres.
ident Mckinley never ussd such an ex.
preston IN my presence. l, is true
that III answer to questions a, to mus.
ter'ng out volunteer troops, l have ex.
pressed an opinion that considerable
portion OF the volunteer forces would
to retained until peace is signed"
General Wheeler added that in his
opinion the Cutaus and Porto r. cans
would be f,u und tractable to the wishes
Of this government.
IL have learned" he sal |, "that YOU
can accomplish nothing ly dealing
harshly with Cubans, but by reasoning
with them you can get them to do any.
thing. They will listen to reason.
do not believe that large standing
army will be required either in Cubs
or Porto RICO"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
MINNESOTA WINTER WHEAT.
experiment Wnl Iss Made by Professor
SHsys Of tho Agricultural School.

experiment Wnl Bs Made by Professor
Hays Of tho Agricultural School.
81. PAUL, Sept. l5.-The state agri.
cultural school ct st. Anthony Park
Will this tall begin a series OF expert.
ments to determine the adaItatilitv of
winter wheat to the Minnesota climate.
No experiments along the hns of win.
ter wheat raising have hitherto been
made, the station being sufficiently oc.
cupled with the spring variety. But
such glowing reports have been re.
celvod from varlsous sections OF the
state this summer of exceptionally
large yields Of winter wheat that Pro.
lessor Hays has decided to take the
matter up at this time. He has pro-
cured some seed from a larmer near
Faribaut The piece on VIII ch it was
grown y.e.ded 80 bush.l TO the acre.
Nearly as good retu.n; nave lean re.
portod from other points and it is de.
clared that the crop as whole will be
the best in the historJ of the s,a:e.
averaging prot ably any Vice between
~ ana 30 bushels to the acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
INFLUENCE OF no AVAIL.
Announced Positively No Moro Troops
Will he Mustered Out Mt Present.

Announced Positively No Moro Troops
Whli lie Mustered Out Mt Present.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ID. -Tremen IL leu
pressure is still being brought to bear
on the war de, ar ment TO have NOR
troops muster d out OF the service. III.
forts in thi, direction, however. are o.
no avail 1t is announced. with IL.
creased emphasis. that there viii he II.
more troops mustered out. Tne situa
uon do not aom OF ary further re-
duction in the army and efforts are be-
ing made to put the volunteers who are
retained II the service rs Lear as possl'
bio to the footing OF regulars III the
matter Of drill an ! dlscillins. \ little
over Oh, 600 have already bet II mustered
out aud it is announced positively that
there will be no more mustered out. nc
matter what influence is brought te
bear,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15

SoLICITtRs WANTED-Ladies or gentle
men, for our complete sets of Juvenile
Books for the holidays. Each set has
four books graded for little ones to
grown up folks. Each book charming.
delightful. captivating. Prices range
from soc to $50. Large books. each
overfiowing with happy illustrations.
Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them.
Four months golden harvest for ener-
getic workers. Credit given. Freight
paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit
with samples of all four books free.
Send twelve > cent stamps for paying
part only Of the postage alone. Drop all
trash and clear $500 month with our
exclusive Juveniles. The National
Book concern. Juvenile Dept. Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
British Blamed For the Re-
cent Rioting in the
Island.
hty Ringlcaders Arrested in
Rpsponsc to the Admirals'
lltimatum.
Circular Has Made a Bad
Impression in Diplomatic
Circles.

ksrAy1lyopLE, Sept. 10. - The
k.h government has sent u CT, cular
powers alleging that the British
h,ed the disorders at Caudia.
k.us that the present situation Is
% the measures adopted by the
y; in Crete, and protesting again st
t0mbArdment OF Gambia. The
announces Its refusal to with.
the Turkish troops from Crete,
G,e 0. the decision Of the admirals
suca step is ab,o.ut .ly neces.
i circular has made q bad impres.
II diplomatic circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
siARlED FOR VIENNA.

'r"'n Of the Empreas OF Austria
Ae"''' Geneva For Home.
a.1'A' Switzerland. Sept. Is. Tho
containing tho remains Of the
eApFes' Of Austria, borne ON q
s' oa car and followed BY two
= va's Almost buried in floral offer.
vas vas conveyed to tho railroad sta
kon 'o az $50 a. III. An enormous
,T y, oi people witnessed the cere.
(ss. 4ne cortege was led by the
bvsa a'a"ves Of tho imperial court,
| tho " oy the federal council, headed
boa PRESIDENT and tho Geneyese
h,,u M lac firemen lined tho streets.
VII. ~'.llant sunshine made a ,,rikinu
krue,s W H., INC gloomy aspect Of the
bck Inc funeral train left at {
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
EMPHATICALLY DENIED.
Rsporss That Dewey Hns Asked For Aid
Pronounced Utterly Untrue.

R.ports That Dewey Has Asked For Aid
Pronounced Utterly Untrue.
New YORK, Sept. 10. "A special to
The Times from Washingten says:
Despite the repeated denials OF both
tho navy and the army departments,
many payers continue pnolshing dis
matches from this CITY stating that Ad'
miral Dewey IL asking for help. and
that the adm. s.ration will send to his
assistance Immediately two battleships'
These re. orts arc tesinning to annoy
tho department officials as We'll as the
n,esident. Tnere is no truth III them,
according to ASS slant Secretariei
Allen aud Me.klejohn. aud they make
the denials emphatic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
For Smuggling Phene ca tine.

New YORK. Sept. l5.-Charles Pola.
eek. a wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco
and cigars, and H. K. Robinson Of this
city were arrested Oh . charge Of SNUG.
rlinR nineteen 500 gram packages Of
phenacetine into this city. Polacek
and Robinson were acid in ~. $40 bail
for examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
BETTER FEELING PREVAILS.
Both Insurgents and Americana Anx.ous
to Avoid - Con fllct.

Both Insurgents and Americana Anxious
to Avoid u Conflict.
LONDON. Sept. l5.-The Man.h cor.
respondent Of Tho Times says: A let.
ter feeling prevails between the Ameri.
cans and insurgents, probably induced
through the influence Of the insurgen,
leaders assembled at Maleos. Tuesday
AQuina. do sent an officer to ask par.
mission to move detachment Of troops
from Londo, one Of the suburbs, tc
Manila. The request was promptly
granted and large detachment of in
surgents evacuated Londo, marching
through the American / mas in the di'
rection OF the waterworks and recsiv'
ing proper military honors en- route
Both arties seem anxious to avoid {
conflict
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
Evac uAtcd the Suburbs,

MANILA, Sept. l5.-The insurgents
have evacuated the suburbs of Manila.
They did so in a grand march, in
which nearly 5000 r:en took part, car.
Sying rifles, colors waving, bands play.
tng and shouting Viva Americar1os. -
Viva Filipinos Libre." The mer.
chants here expect heavy losses if a
new tariff is enforced at an early date,
because their present stocks. valued
roughly at $4,000. 900. have paid the
hignest 1us.--.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
AFTER THE TURK.

batnm tn tho Governor OF Crets
From British Admiral Noel.
PSDlA, l,aad Of Crete, Sept. 10
Admira4 Gerald Noel, comman der
Pe bHtlsa forces in Cretan waters,
Issued an ul,imatum to Edhem
q, The Turkish military governor
fete, demanding that within Is
he should deliver up the ring.
H OF the recent outbreak and
acFe, surrender the forts and ram.
defending TIE town and disarm
Nussu.mans troo,s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
WOULD RESIGN FIRST,
President Faure Decidedly Against . l
v,siOn Of the Dreylux Gaze

President Faure Decidedly Against Re.
VISION Of the Dreyius Case.
PARIS. Sept. Ia. The Gaulois and
Tho Jour assert that President Faure,
rather than allow q revision Of the
Dreyfus case, will resign and seek re-
election by the national assembly con.
vened to elec, his successor.
The newspapers here are unanimo ous
in the opinion that the situation is seri.
oua They SAy that temper rizing will
only delay the decision. which, if ia.
vorable to q revision Of the case, will
cause the resignation of General Eur.
linden, and which, If hostile, will lead
TO q withdrawal from the cabinet of NJ
Brissou and result in q general crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
PRESIDENCY OF PHILIPPINES.
IL Wss Declined BY esnor Arelisno, .
Filipino lawyer.

It Wss Declined BY ssnor Arelisno, q
Filipino lawyer.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-The Singapore
correspon dent of The Daily Mail says:
II learn that Senior Are lano, the Phil.
ippine lawyer. declined Aguinaldo'l
of1er OF the pre- sideney Of the Philip.
pine government on the ground tha,
the latter himself, IS the military lead.
Ct, was qualified fer the post. Iu sub.
mltting his answer SenCr Arellano sug.
gested the advisabllity OF awaiting the
result Of the Paris conference, declar.
ing that if inde pendence was granted
his services wJu.d d be at the disposal oil
the nAtol.
l understand also that General Yves.
ley Merritt had a long private confer.
ence with A-ellano
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15

lew v y""kers Looked Out.
hbers N' ,h Sept. Is. -Four hundred
bal upi"n Cigar Makers Intsrna.
o,y 0n; o, = are locked ont from the
0te ovos sat' Upman, because Of .
''sr the wage scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
crested Manv R,ne..

|RIFSr, ~uy 1SIOtOf0s
|.l,ala, Austria. Sept. l5.-The
We'd - demonstrations here were
upon ut'lg ,lg tho evening. An at.
Petacbmlo lo Italian club bsing feared
\ to ppa,a 1. OF 200 policemen was
s,ldi'rnu = .he building. The police
(he la,,s arrested l2O rioters. Many
!. 'a'''r had arms in their rowo . !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
arrested Twenty Ring I.eadCva

MIA Crete, Sept. l5.-The Mus.
paa authorities. in view OF the ad.
ult.matum, have already ar.
~ mig leaders Of the recent
Eaeges Aere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
nave Consented to Dianrn.

INDIA, Crete, Sept. Is. Tho Bashi
We nave consented to disarm,
r1ea their arms are delivered to
Turkish authorities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15

(lrx. 'erred beside Her Son.
b tho sept. 5.-In accordanc
|is W.T. 'peror's wishes, the remains
be % jn,, .ho late Empress. Elizabeth,
bee pnu po'ted beside those Of G. own
/, theralao 1nterment on Satur.
''ore' will be only tenn orary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15
{ 5tch Cold
-
Easily :?

Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucuS in
the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand q bottle of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
AMBoY DIVISION.
TAKING EFFECT DEC. II. 1897.
WEEK DAYS.

$50 2sa 2ss 2ss,
LEAVE. A. N. A. NJ. I'm Pm. PM
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
A Venerable Mystic and Seer.

A writer in the Humanitarian says:
saw Hindu out in the open street
take three good-sized balls, larger and
heavier than hens eggs, and commence
tossing them up in the air, catching
them as they returned. Soon his hands
were motionless, but the balls kept
ascending, and, so far as / know, are
ascending still. They did not return.
Were they dematerialized by some in
visible psychic power? Such is my
opinion.
During my stay in Madras there
came down from mountain genuine
psychic and seer. He was truly a VEN
erable mystic. In a bungalow on a
bright sunshiny day, three O'Clock P.
NJ, a dozen present, this old Yogi burn
ed incense, repeated some Mantras, and
said in substance, Now | can move
any object in this room by my will. +"
Rejecting a few moments, said.
Make the book lying on that stand
move" Pointing his lean, bony finger
toward it, he said, Come, comet" The
stand trembled. the book fell upon the
floor, and slid to his feet. There was
no hypnotism, no jugglery about this
phenomenon. Command those pea
cock p1umes UP there to come to you,
continued. Focusing his thought, his
will, upon them, they leaped at his bid
ding from the case, and sailing around
the room, fell at his feet. Other OBJ
jects We're moved in similar manner.
This was genuine white magic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
AS YE WOULD.

If should see
A brother languishfng in sore distress
And / should turn and leave him
comfortless
When might be
AAmessenger' of hope and happiness
How wcould l ask to have what denied
In my own hour Of bitterness supplied.
If l might sing
A little song to cheer fainting
heart,
And / should seal my lips and sit
apart
When / might bring
A bit of sunshine for life's ache and
smart,
How could hope to have my grief re-
lieved
If / kept silent when my brother grieV-
ed?
And so know
That day is lost wherein fail to lend
A helping hand to some wayfaring
friend,
But If it show -
A burden lightened by the cheer
send,
Then do I hold the golden hours well
And lay me down to sleep in sweet con
tent.
Edith Virginia Brandt, in Jewish
Comment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02

HNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
Div. Time Table OF May 18th, 1898.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty Street, for
Farmingdale, Lakewood Manchester, $50, 9 80
AM, l As, 40, p. N. Sundays l0.I5 A. ".
Street, For FsrmiDgdsle, Lakewood, Manches-
ter ETC., via Red Bank s.25 a. NJ, LAS 4.55s
P.s n. Sundays 1000 A. M.
Leave Manchester ior:New York, via Red BaEk,
$780, l0.30A. NJ; 3.25, GA P. ~ sundays $50
Leave Lakewood for New York, via Red Bank, 80
10. so A. NJ; 3.45, $50 P. N. Sundays, ITO P. NJ.
Leave FArmingdale, For New York, via Red Bank
S.0l, lI-02 a. NJ 400. Gas P. M. sunday .
7.22P. M.
TRAINS LEAvEFREEHoLD.
For New York Newark. Elizabeth &c !. via all raj
route st7l0, s.l5, IL LISA. NJ, 90, 90 05P Il.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove &C., at s Is, His
A. M.,2.0O, 42O, 6.U5 pm.
F,rttlantlc Hlgniands at s.15, Ills A. NJ, 200
4.20, sos p. NJ
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Sew York (Ioot Of Liberty street, at 4s
30, li.30. A. NJ, 80. 4.sO. 5. .3s, P. NJ
Leave New York south Ferry, whitehall st.
s.25, 11.30. A. NIL rs. 4.25, 5.25, P. II.
Leave Newark Broad street, at .3e ll.35, A. NJ,
I.s5, 4'40. 552P. NJ.
Leave Elizabeth at 405, s.42, 11.29, A. NJ, Las,
4 3d. 5.48 P. M
Leave Long Branch IN. Y.&L.B. R.R station
via; Matawsu) at S.l5 1l25. =. NJ. l.So.
Alb. .5.47 NJ.
Leave Atlantic Highlands at SIS, Ills, An,
2.05, 40, 6.16P.
Through Tickets to all points at lowest rates
may te had on application to the TICKET agent At
the station.
H.P BALDWIN. Genq. Pass. agt
J. II. oLHAUsEN, Gen supt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
A Monogram Frame.

If you want to be in the latest swim
you must make monogram frame, the
materials required being pair of sharp
little shears, pastepot and the mono-
grams. The white paper forming the
face of the frame is Of heavy artists
"stipple'" in linen. and is still better if
fashioned Of water-color paper. The
whole thing is based on the personal
element in the collection For instance.
ones best friend has coat-of-arms.
That is enough for the making of the
monogram frame for table or desk.
She besieges that friend for the gift Of
that crest and adds 1t to her collection.
Seals are another object of the frame
makers envy. Coats-of- arms and
printed addresses are also eagerly
sought for. and all are then pasted up
on the frame.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02

M ASTER'S SALE.-By Virtue of a
4v1 writ Of fl. ia. to me directed issued out Of
tne CoHt OF Chancery OF New Jersey, will be ex-
posed % sale BY public yendue on MONDAY, THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, between the
hours OF II o'clock and O'Clock at o'clock IN
the afternoon OF said day on the premises st Port
Monmouth, in the township Of Middletown Coun-
~ OF Monmouth and State OF New Jersey: AlItbat
cerisin tract OF land situate lying snd being ID
the township OF MiddetowD, in the County OF Mon
mouth and State Of New Jersey, butted and bound
ca as fellows: on the Northeast by lands OF William
v wilson and others and lands Of the Seabroob
senoof district, on the Southeast by the pubic
road leading from Goes corner TO the shore AZ
steamboat wharf; on the Southwest by pubic
road leading from the lastnamed road to Wilson
avenue; and on Northwesterly eide by Wilson
avenue. being the same land and premises convey
ed 70 said Robert W. Taylor by William " WfIsor
and others, with the two tenant houses thereon.
Seized as the property Of Euuics e. Taylor. et
and to be sold by Ss'
ROBERT ALLEN, JR,
Master in Chsncery
Red Bank Nj
CHARLES r. SNYDER, Solicitor
$40 Atlantic Highlands, n. T.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
GHERIFFs sALE.-Bv virtue Of j

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ OF fl. ia. to me directed, issued ont Of
tne Circuit Court OF the County Of Nom
mouth and State of New Jersey will be exposed
70 SAFE e. public vendne. on MONDAY THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1898, between the
hours OF Y o'clock and O'Clock lat 2 O'clock in
tne afternoon OF said day, at the Court House A.
Ereenolo, IN the township Of Freehold, county Of
MONMOUTH, New Jersey. Viz. two certain
buildings and curtiiage thereto, described ss foJ-
lows, to wit: one of them being certain tbrea
story frame dwelling house with shingled roof.
the main part OF which is thirty aht feet by fl
y yelgnt feef, with kitchen eighteen feet bv
twenty feet, and breakfast room twenty-tvo
feet by twenty-four feet, and one story in heicht
ne otner Oh said buildings Is certain frame sta.
Die, two-story In height, the main part or car
rlage house thereof being thirty -one feet by for
ty-four feet with an addition thereto OF twenty
ve feet BY thirty feet. and the said buildings are
erected on lot or curtilage OF land situate in
the said town of Long Branch in the (nnntv of
Monmouth, and State of New jersey and Is
known ana designated as lot No. Sixty-six 1861 on
S = certain map emitted Map Of Section One and
Two OF the lands OF MI. John Hoey, deceased .
duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF said County
ana which said lot is more PARTICULARS described
as follows; Beginning at q point where the north
side of Cedar avenue intersecta the easteriv sida
of Woodgate avenue and running thenca nj |
northerly along the easterly side of Woodpase av
enue three hundred aud ffty-four feet more or !
ess to point in the easterlv side OF said avenue
at the southwest corner of Hot No. 49, thence 2l
easterly along the southeriy side of said lot No
49, and partly along the southerly side Of lot No
81 two hundred aud four feet, more or less. to |
the northwest corner Of lot No. 81; thence l3l
southeriy along the westerly line OF lot No 81
three hundred and fifty feet, more or less to the
northerly side OF Cedar avenue; thence f4) west
eriy slong said avenue one hundred and & fty feet
more OF less, to the point or place OF beginning
seized as the property OF Jennie P Goodspeed
builder, and Thomas G. Simonton assiguee &c
ct al, taken in execution at the suit Of Jam es
Cloughly, William R. Cloughly and John Clough-
lys partners, &C., and 20 be sold 5y
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff
HEIsLEY MORRIS, Attorneys.
Dated May 10th, 1898. feO0.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02


GPECIAL MASTERS SALE. BY
~ virtue ofan order OF the Court Of Chsncery, OF
the state Of New Jersey, made on the swenty -nnth
day OF March. A. D., eighteen hundred and ninety
eight, in csuse wherein the Long Branch Bank
Ing Comparatively corporate.is complainant, and
Sarah T. Dennis ct ais. are defendants the SUBJ
scfioer, one Of ths Special Masters OF said Court
VIII expose to sale 10 the CHEST bidder ct publc
yendue, on Saturday, the twenty-eight day Of
May next. betweeu the hours OF twelve Z clock AID
nye o CLOCK lat two o'tlock) in the sfteru Jon OF
said day on the premises herrfnsfter described.
All that certain trsctor 1t ofland situate wing
and being in the TownsbIy Of E~t,ut.wa Mou-
mouth County, NewJsrssy. near Long Branch
beginning IN the middle 81 the road at The north.
west corner OF formerly Francis Emmons land at y
stone. Thence ~ souah oDe degree wsss steven
chains aud dfty-nine links. Thence I2f west nine
chains and ffty niue links TO the aforesaid road
Thence % north thirty-thrce degrees east nve
chains and five links. Thence "a north forty tour
degrees east ten chains and thirty-two links to
tbs beginning. Containing about six acres.
Including the estate oftenancy by the curtsey
initiste of Charles E. Dennis therein
WILBUR A. HEISLEY
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
PARKER VAHGzLDER.
Solicitors. 500