davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Topeks. Kan, Nov. l0.--About fifty
leading Republicans from ali para Of
the state are here to prepare for next
years esmpsIgn. Headquarters will
.se opened and q vigorous hsht vsgsd
from tnis tine on. There will be a
cont nnshen Of the work of organizing
clubs. ard the winter will be devoted
70 discusssons OF the econsmic aaes-
ncns
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
ScALPeRS AND PURIFIERS.


gaafxed Last Might.
The Grand Rapids Scalper, Grader
and Purifier Co. Was organized last
night with a capital stock OF sl00, 900 OF
which SIS. 900 is paid in. 1t is organ
ized for the manufacture of -four mill
machinery but more especially for the
manufacture and sale OF Sewall's Com
bined Scaiper, Grader and Purifier,
which is very valuable device 10 ac-
compiish on one machine the work
now done IN most mills toy our ma
chimes, thus saving large amount OF
space and power. 1t will undoubtedly
revolntlonlze that part of milling as
etiectually as did the change from
stones 10 rolls, the process OF grinding.
The incorporstors are:
{. q. A. Nolgt, 1000 shares; VIM. ~.
Rowe, 100, Delos SewslI, 1000; +. c.
Beard. ll00. +. A. Nolgt, 500: r. c.
Mangold, 500; Jesse Owen. 500; @. II.
Jacobs, 500; Stephen Sears, 500; Henry
Green, 800.
The following were elected directors
OF the company:
C. q. A. Nolgt, VIM. n. Rowe. Delos
Sewsll, 5. A. Sears, +. A. Nolgt, +. G.
Beard, K. c. Mangold.
The officers elected are:
VIM. y. Rowe. president; Delos Sew
all, vice president; +. {. Beard, secre-
tary aud treasurer.
/. The manufacture of these machines
was commenced under contract with
tie patentee several months ago ard
much careful experimental work has
been done IN the flour mile OF this
city. The company now have fifty
machines about ready the market
and from this time construction
viii Toe rapidly pusaCl. doing 10 the
city OF Grand kaples mother very
promising maIuisctu adustry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

yeu may always aepesi upon eoy
knowing . great deal szors than any
body elss and szying 1t right out A
Detroit school-fescher the other day
tackled ten-year-old pupil
What Is the largest state - the
union2" she asked
"Matrimoav." answered the bov
promptly. and The teseber has beeS
wondering ever since where he ros the
tufor1nafs On - Detreis Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

st. Louis, No., Nov. 1O.-The en-
gineers and .iremen on the Belt
line have just declared strike. This
VIII probably spread to the other
lines, as Mr.. Arthur stated last even
ing that no freight woald be hauled
by brotherhood men going to the Belt
Zine or the WAggins Ferry Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Failed For 3l33 0&3.

Nashville, Nov. lO-The Rankin
Clothing Manufacturing Co. made an
assignment today for the benefit of its
creditors. Liabilities. $l33, 1898; assets,
Sls3.5S5. The principal creditors are in
New YORK
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
SERIOUS REVOLUTION.
Brazilian prosisee Has Asserts
Its 1nde p<adene<.

Its lnds dsp<adenee.
London, Nov. l0.-0n account of the
strict guard kept by the Brazilian gov
ernor over the telegraph and cable
lines, it is almost impossible to obtain
reliable news as 10 the exact state of
the country. 1t is now generally 4d-
nltted, however, that there Is no room
Tor further doubt that the province OF
Rio Grande De Sui has dee ared It's IN
dependence. and AS II is reported that
TINS independent territory included
about $4,000 lighting Germans among
It's population, the revolution there 10
undoubtedly serious.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

Henry 6. Dykeheuse received .
severe scalp wound IN the @. r. a ].
wreck that occurred last surnuer near
kalamazoo. He 10 nov taking meas
ares r. collect damages from the com
parry. The prospects are that u vii b
settied ouIssde of the c0urik-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
sor waNY OF rss~ tsrr.
an the per,ee-ass n Wsrsss win SEQ,
Be 10 ufrss wu.enrns.

Topeks. Kan. Nov. i0-The Esn-
eas Dsmocrss. the leading organ Of the
party in Kansas. rlses 10 INQUIRE what
has become OF the Democracy in this
STATE. II ssvs etitor'sliv
The returns from various rsrts of
TIE stste show that she straight Demo
erstic vote last Tus~fsv n al aoes rot
much exceed 25eoa Making all aiiov
snce for toe fset thst u nansher ef
counties there wss no Democrstic
ticket tais ia bod showing fnr the
remoerstsc party 10 tfis state. Moth
Ing could more unnistAkabiy ssew the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
BOTH SIDES SILENT.
The Behring Sea Controversy 10 b
Submitted To Arbitration

admitted To Ar FILTRATION.
Washington, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Blaine was not accessible to reporters
tonight and Sir Jullan Pauncefoot,
when approached upon the nature OF
the questions bearing on the Behring
Sea, controversy, SAID that II nad been
agreed upon 10y the United States ana
Great Britain tnat IL be submitted To
arbitration. He said he preferred TO
say nothing whatever III regard 10 the
matter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

The Ionis coursy osnvssslnf board
spofts that Ia TIE recent Ceneressions
eecton, chsriss u. Belknsp. rep re-
seved 2sl3 votss; John = Isvrsnce,
sdena-l 2S4S; sbuites, fprobi-) leo;
8iuteh1ns, lp-opiss) sz. Beiknsp's
nturai,sy 8Ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

L. l.. Chapman w&s arrested lass
zbt for committing breach Of tie
peace. ano Geo gscoss. coiofed per-
~r ss the Fsnlnsals slss. fer being ais-
orderly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
srsssosD's woNosRruI colt.
afs fAxear-sss Arses Trss . Mn. m
xIok

Stockton. Cal, Nov. Io.--Arion, L--
lard Stanford great 2-yesrold srouei
nile tndsy n 7sloA beating aa pre-.
vlous records.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

large number of the people would
be ruined because they could not
borrow money. The sum Of the ar
gument was that the money lender
is such blessing that he is to be
propitiated by the sacrifice Of JUS
tice and right. 1t reminds one of
the cry that was set up in l776, Of
the divine right of kings, or later,
the divine right of the Shareholder
to hold slaves. The Republican
members seemed to think that the
farmers were anarchists, because
they wanted certain classes to assist
in bearing the burdens of taxation,
and they also seemed to think that
the only class concerned is the man
who holds notes and mortgages, or
in other words, the divine right of
money lenders. Passed to third
reading.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09
CAPITAL NOTES.

Resolutions concerning the Con-
ger lard bill were discussed Tues
day, with the result that much time
was consumed and the state not in
the least benefited. Much indig-
nation was expressed by members
who want to perform the work for
which the Legislature is assembled.
The question, as it came up, is in
tended to have the Alliance men,
bers place themselves on record as
being either in favor Of the Repub-
lican hog, or Conger bill, or the
Paddock pure food bill, or Demo-
cratic cotton-seed oil sop. Inas-
much as the Alliance is not in either
camp, it's true position is that it
does not indorse either the hog or
the sop.
House bills No. 26, No. 12O, No.
7, No. 68, and No. IL, passed the
house. No. 26, provides for first
lien upon land, for labor performed,
or material furnished in improve
ment of land, under contract. All
kinds of labor, to the setting of
trees or construction of sidewalks.
is included.
No. l20 is designed to protect
coal miners against fraud in the
weighing of coal mined by the ton
or by weight.
No. II, prohibits railroad compan-
les, corporations or persons from
using armed private detectives in
cases of strikes or disturbances
arising from disagreement between
employer and employed.
Friday, a chattel mortgage bill
was by committee of the whole rec
commended to the house for passage.
Some of the changes in it's provis-
ions are in favor of the mortgagor,
as against the mortgagee 1t may
not pass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

We saw Republican billy-goat
the other day on the street, butting
at an old farmer and going "B-a-h! !
if you hadn't watched your repre-
sentatives, we'd have bought 'em."
The old farmer took shelter behind
lamp-post and told the billy-goat
that the most of our representatives
had recently got out of the old par
ty cage and were not much used to
their liberty, so we thought best TO
watch 'em a little, but shall have no
fears in the future. He then moved
on up the street and left the billy
goat butting at the lamp-post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

The third contest election case
was submitted by committee on
elections on Friday. A majority Of
the committee reported in favor Of
seating the present incumbent, Re-
publican. The contest was based
upon irregularity. 1t seems from
the evidence that in one township,
persons not clerks, and not sworn,
were employed in counting the
votes, but that enough were cast in
favor of, to elect the contestee. 1t
was held by only a few members,
that an irregularity constituted suf-
ficient ground for unseating, but the
vote showed that large number of
the members held the more correct
view-that fraud, only, is ground
for unseating.
The adjournment by the house,
Friday, was opposed by Republic
ans, on the ground, it is supposed,
of pure cussedness.
All the members did not get in
till Monday evening. Some report
ed heavy snow, and that there was
much suffering in some localities.
Eight private bills were consider
ed Monday afternoon in the COM
mittee of the whole, and recon-
mended to the house for passage.
Webb, of Shawnee, is the re-
former of the house, and whose
hobby is the statutes. Webb has
wasted more time in useless wind
than would have footed the bill for
the most reckless extravaganza.
He has talked so much and so often
that he is known in the house as
Sister Webb. 1t is supposed that
Webb carries copy of the "stat-
utes" under his arm, has copy OH
his dining-room table, and sleeps
with a copy under his head.
If the l25 members of the house
were all takers, not more than one
or two bills could be passed in a fifty
days session.
The bill introduced by Douglass,
of Wichita, providing for commit
tee of five men, learned in the law,
at salary of 1925 per month, to
revise statutes, was slaughtered in
committee of the whole.
The re-submission people in the
cities are in favor of repeating the
metropolitan police law. 1t is un-
1erstood that the prohibition" Re-
publican senate is in favor of such
repeal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

An act, relating to notaries pub
lie, their appointment, duties and
liabilities, passed to third reading,
Wednesday afternoon.
Section L, house bill, No. 81, pro-
vides that in the absence of stipu-
lations to the contrary, the mort
gagor Of chattels shall retain the
title thereto, until conditions are
broken; or if one or more mortgag-
es, the junior mortgagee may Sc
cure himself by buying senior liens.
Section provides that where a
purchaser procures an interest in
pledged chattels, the purchaser
shall have possession upon compli-
ance with terms of pledge.
Section 8 provides that sales of
mortgaged property shall be made
in township where mortgage was
made. Notice of sale must be Civ
en- in six different public places, if
in township. If in city, public no.
tice must be given in newspaper
ten days prior to sale.
Section provides that after the
satisfaction of the mortgage, sale,
etc., if there is a remainder, it shall
be paid to mortgagor.
The newspapers, with their usual
lack of veracity, reported that the
Alliance members held caucus on
Sunday. Such is not true, and
many of the Alliance members are
church members and are regular in
their attendance upon divine SER
vice. 1t may be also denied in this
connection that the house, as a
whole, offered or desired to insult
old soldiers who petitioned it for
the reelection of j. j. Ingalls,. 1t
would seem that a studied effort has
been made to misrepresent the AL
lance members of the house.
House bill 1872 was considered in
committee of the whole, Wednes-
day and Thursday. 1t provides for
assessing all bonds, notes, mort
cages and other evidences of debt,
by having assessor stamp all such
evidences by seal provided for that
purpose. In case such bond, note
or mortgage is not stamped, no
Judgment may be obtained in court.
The fight made by the opposition
vas wide of the mark, and in the
interest of the money lender. 1t
vas claimed that such a measure
would drive money from the state,
nd it would inevitably follow that !
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

DURING the war England refused
to furnish our government any aid
or protection, but furnished the con-
federacy money and munitions, and
allowed ships to be fitted out in her
ports, to prey upon our commerce
and run the blockade. Since the
war England has controlled our
financial Legislation. Our legisla-
tors have been traitors to their. con-
stituents, and tools for the Baitish
bond-holders and usurers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

In the death of Secretary Win
dom, the bond-holders have lost a
faithful servant. We presume that
President Harrison will appoint an
other that they will select, and
Belshazzar's feast will continue for
a time yet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-09

FRIENDS, subscribe for the AGI-
rAroR, and get your neighbors to
subscribe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
GREENylLLB ATHLETES UNITE.
The Three Clubs Will Hold an Indoor
Athletic Meeting.

The Three Clubs Will Hold an Indoor
Athletic Meeting.
Committees from the Greenville Y. M.
G.. A. Athletic Club, Garfield A. Z. and
Puritan A. G. held a joint meeting ut tae
Y. M. G. A. rooms last evening, and de-
cided to hold an indoor athletic meeting
at Metropolitan Hall the first week in
December. The events will be as fol-
%lows:-100, 300 and $50 yard runs,
one mile run, two mile run,
half mile walk, running high
jump. putting lob shot. obstacle race,
and three-legged race. Handsome silver
medals will be awarded TO the first man
in each event, and a handsome silk ban
| ner will be awarded to the club securing
the most points to count as follows:-five
for first man, three for second man and
one for third man in each event.
There mas been considerable discussion
among G~reenville athletes of late as to
The tournament will decide the
matter. and some close and
exciting races are expected. The Y. M.
c.. A. boys, although somewhat dormant
in athletic matters during the past few
weeks, will not be ''out of it" by any
means The athletes connected with this
| club have been aroused and will at once
get into condition. One resident inter-
ested in athletics predicted that the Y.
NJ. G. A. boys will make a very strong bid
for the silken banner and will in all
PROBABILITY wiz it.
The Garfield A. C. is looked upon as a
dark horse. Their boys lave been train
lug for over two months and will lave
| quite an advantage over the other clubs
| in this respect. They have several good
athletes, and will make their opponents
hustle.
The Puritan A. G. stakes all their
hope on .'Bob' Johnson, the colored
| champion boxer. They have elected
| him an honorary member of the club and
will enter him in all events. He is a
good runner and will undoubtedly win
one or more events. They claim they
have Il mortgage in the high jump and
half mile walk. Whether they nave Oh
not remains to be seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

The Jersey CITY Team Beaten at Orange
-Manhattans at North End.
The Big Five of the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club has made a bad start in the
competitions for the championship of the
Athletic Bowling League. they now
have a record of four defeats and no vic
tories. The team went to Orange last
night to cope with the Athletic Club OF
that place. Its team had been twice
beaten the previous night In New YORK
and our athletes expected that they
would have an easy task. The Orange
boys were in bowling form and took the
two games.
The Manhattan A. C.'s team bowled on
the alleys OF the North End A. G. at
Newark last night. The home a did
magnificent work in the first game and
won by a big margin. Brockie made $50.
In the second game Brockie fell 81 pins,
aud The a was beaten by "a points,
The scores:--
First game.--North End--Castle. 1876;
fhorne. 1871; Cameron. 1853; Hopper, 1856;
Brockie, 230. Total, s95
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1856; Tarnbull, 142;
Bender. 143; Headley, 172; Mitchell, 1873.
Total, 796.
ECoND GAME.
North End-Castle. IA; Thorne, 1858;
Cameron. 1853; Hopper. 156; Brockie, 1888.
Total, 760.
Manhattan-Gordon, 1853. Turnbull, 1876;
Bender, ia; Headley, 14S; Mitchell. 1859.
Total, S14.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
THE JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
Small Attendance, but a Lively Annual
Meeting.

Small Attendance, but a Lively Annual
Meeting.
The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Athletic Club was held last evening in
the new club house of the organization
on the Bergen Point shore of Newark
Bay. There were only 1856 of the SOC
members of the club in attendance. The
election of officers to serve during the
ensuing year developed a lively fight,
The contest being solely for the Vice
Presidency and Trusteeships.
The Board of Trustees reported that
the amendments TO the constitution and
bylaws adopted by u vote of sc to GO at
the special meeting held a fortnight pre-
viously were invalid because sufficient
notice had not been given. The action of
the Board of Trustees in arranging for
the admission of lady members and plac-
ing their dues at So per year was not sus-
tanned. A resolution to grant the privi-
leges of the club free of ali fees and dues
TO ladies was, however, unanimously
adopted.
Ex-Mayor John Newman, who retired
from the presidency of the club in 1890,
was chosen President without opposition.
Secretary James ID. Boyd was reelected
unanimously. Ezra u. Ely was reelected
Vice President. He received SO votes to
43 cast for DIR. Frank Ii. Boynton.
Messrs. Charles Z. Annett and Alfred w.
Booth were elected trustees to serve three
years over Messrs. Allan Benny and
Michael Y. ~Stringhatn, the vote being as
follows;-Booth, SO; Stringham, 46; An
nett, 81; Benny, &c.
Mr.. Booth Is the retiring President.
Mr. Annett is the present Treasurer. and
he was reelected as a Trustee. A third
Trustee was TO have been chosen, but
President Booth held that there was no
vacancy. because Mr.. Newman's place in
The Board was not vacant, he not being
present to accept the Presidency. Sew
sral matters that nave caused much dis
satisfaction among club members were
given an airing ana bitter, forensic fights
resulted.
Treasurer Annett reported that the re-
eeipts OF the clab for the past year were
bS4. 551. 50 against expenditures aggregate
ing $34, 63l. 20. The Board of Trusl ees re-
ported thaJ at the commencement OF the
rear the membership of the CLUB was SEQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
BOWLING FOR HONORS
Local League Contests
Athletes Beaten at
Orange.

The Jacks Inn team of Lafayette met
the Montgomerys at Muller's alleys III
the first series for the championship OF
the Jersey City Amateur Bowling League.
The visiting team made a poor show
ing. The only nan who bowled well
was the Veteran Jones. The team
fell under seven hundred. In fact there
was a difference of only one point in its
totals. The Montgomery did not reach
the average line and had a close call IN
both contests. The first was won by IL
pins and the second by 81. The winning
team gained the victories by spurts in the
last two frames. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
Proctors or ibeIlant.

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL
~ ers In fire hose.
Sealed proposals Will be received at the Office of
the Board OF Fire Commissioner of Jersey City.
ing, November II, 1891. at 8o'clock. to furnish three
thousand feet. or more. of first quality ~ inch fire
ofice. Said hose to be of the brands known as the
White Diamond or the Eureka
Proposals must be signed. sealed and directed to
the on Supplies and filed with the Clerk
of the Hoard of Fire Commissioners.
The Board reserve the right TO reject any or all
proposals II deemed for the best interest OF the
city SO 70 do.
BY order Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
M j.
Chairman Of Committee on supplies.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK,
Clerk OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Jsr soy City, November 4. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
Bayonne Bow,ers Won.

Only medium scores were put up in the
match rolled last evening by the team of
the Pamrapo Athletic Club and the bowl
ers of the Elizabeth Field Club on the
alleys of the former organizations club
house at Pamrapo. The local aggrega-
ton started out with the lead and re-
tained the prestige until the finish. The
score foliows:-
Elizabeth Field Cube. Tobin, 1870;
W. Barber. 1888; e. Earl, 131; 8. Divine,
1877; G. Brown. 40; H. Morrell, 147; A.
Karr, 1914; F. Ogden, 1874; W. Davis. 1853;
H. Whipple, 1871; total, 1891; strikes, Il;
spares, 81; breaks. 40.
IEPamrapo Athletic Club-F. Langley,
1872; e. johnson, 1919; A. G. Fonrana, 149;
P. K. Allalre, 129; c. e. Schooley, 1873; H.
a. Griffith. lis; G.. Mitzenius, JAG. Z. p.
butcher, 1871; G.. H.. Vogel, 1872; c. r.
Vogel, 1853; total, ], 4S2; strikes, IS; spares,
80: breaks, As.
Umpire-John G.. Ryer, Of the Bayonne
Bowling Club. Scorers-Elizabeth Field
Club, w. Fleming; Pamrapo Athletic
Club. Frank Langley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

During the year 12S new were
admitted, ll6 resigned, 3 died and 50
members We're dropped from the roll.
The present actual membership was
placed at 427. The Building Committee
reported that the CLUB house had been
erected at a cost of S12,2lS.7S and fur
nished at a cost of 50, 1851.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

evening at it's rooms in Lafayette. All
members should attend.
The Scottish-American A. q. Will meet
this evening at their rooms. No. 435
Grove street. -,
The Hoboken A. G. will hold a special
meeting this evening at its rooms In
Hudson Hall, No. 80 Hudson street. Ho-
hnkan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
70 oRkDIroRs.

Estate Of Peter John Luth. deceased. Cecflie
Luth administFAtrix OF Peter John Lutn. deceased.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson
County. dated August p, le9. hereby gives notice
TO the creditors OF said decedenI 20 bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said deceden5 under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the late OF said order, or they
viii BE- forever barred OF any action therefor
againsf said notwithstanding
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12

NorIcE TO cREDrroRs.

hzta - Of Naraafef Eennomefer. deceased. Louis
HeHnemeler. II. dpseph A. AbeL executor. OF Mar
snrfoG4ts q hndspn Connu. dated August IA 1ssi.
hereby give notice 70 tno creditors OF said deco
dsnl 10 trina Ia their debts. demands aud claims
eaatnet The estate q sald decedenf. under oath az
Affirmation wftnia nine montns from the data 81
said order, Or they viii De forever barrel az any
act&Qn lberefar aEAinss eaid executors
LOUIS HENNkMEfER. ia
JohkFM A ABEL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
Hotel St. George,
N. r. DEF Proprietor,
sS2 and s34 Garfield Avenue.
GREENXILLE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF David t. BuInstead, deceased. Della
Anna Rumstead. executrix or lavtd 4. humstead,
by oder OF The surrogate or Hudson
notice TO the creditors o. said decedent @ bring
in their debts. demands and claims again Z the
estate or said deeed emit. hinder oath or affirmation
wfthin nine months from lhe date OF said order.
or they will be forever barred for any action
DELLA ANNA BUMsTEAD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-12
NOTICE TO cRRDiToEz

Esrats OF Michael Dinan. deceased. Honora
pinan adminislrntrix OF Michael Oman, deceased.
BY qrdeF o. tho SURROGATE or Hudson COun.
y, dated August IS, 1854, hereby gives notice 70
ne creditors % teld decsdsns % bring in tneis
said deosdent under oath or affirmation withfn
nhne months from NE cate OF said order. or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
sgainaf said admlnisratrix