davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

which is the sixth Of the popular
series of articles on South America, Is
very fully illustrated by c. 5. Rein
hart and others. Julian Ralph, in
n paper illustrated by Frederic
Remington, presents some IN
teresting information regarding
The Chinese Leak or the
smuggling OF Cinnamon into our
country across the Canadian border.
Brander Matthews contributes a
charming love story, I'm the Vesti-
bule Limited" A new series Of stories,
entitled "Wessex Folk" by Thomas
Hardy, is begun, and Charles Egbert
Craddock's absorbing story, I'm the
Stranger Peoples Country, is con-
tinued. Francis horbay writes an in
teresting essay on Nationality in
Music; and N. u. Trist tells about
American Leads at Whist, and their
History There are also poems by
w. d.. Howells, Richard f. Burton
and Hezekiah Butterworth. The
Editorial Departments, conducted by
George William Curtis, William Dean
Howells and Charles Dudley Warner
are, as usual. full of interest and en-
tertainInent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Whore Taet Comes 10.

That a husband is at times silent
and preoccupied does not argue that
he is Indifferent to his wife, writes
Mrs. Phineas Il. Barnum in tine
Ladies' Home Journal; he may be de-
pressed, and yet not feel that mar
riage, for him, is a failure; he may be
captious and fretful. yot feel no irrita-
ton against his wife. | am not alb
solving men from tie obligation to be
agreeable to thei. woman-kind, nor
extenuatihg their frequent infractions
of the code OF marital amenities; l am
only assuring yea, for your W good,
that these things are often the out
ward and visible sign of an inward
and spiritual disaccordance which
you have rot caused, and about which
you would be unwise to grieve. Learn
to wait End by and by you will find
that business went wrong that day.
or he sat in u draft, and all his bones
ached with an incipient cold; or he
had eaten an indigestible meal mot al
home of course), and was depressed he
knew not why. Watt watt and
when you have found out what the
matter was, you will be thankful you
did not weary him with foolish ques-
ions,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
PERSONAL

Gustaye Metzler has just returned from Allan.
tic City.
few members OF the Lafayette Reformed
Church are considering the best manner In
which 10 testify their appreciation of Dr.. Dur
yee's great services to the church.
The first Italian ever admitted as n Presbyter-
ian minister in this country was ordained in the
High SJret Church, Newark, last Thursday
night. He wts the Rev. Francisco Pesatura and
viii work in Newark.
The Newark Journal gives the following list
of persons and estates in that city reputed 10 be
worth Sl.000.0 900 or more:-William Clark. John
II. BaliaDtine, Robert II Ballantins, E!ward
Baibach, George A. Halsey. Gottfried Kruger,
James G.. Barnett, Thomas T. Kinney, AIexan-
der Turnbull, George B. Jenkinson. Mrs. Chris
tine Trefz, William Wallace. estate of Thomas
B. Peddie. estate of Frederick I. ~Frelighuysen,
estate of Beach Vanderpool. estate OF A. l..
Dennis, estate of Marcus L. Ward and estate Of
5. r. ". Heath.
The young men Of the Tabernacle have al
ready become strongly attached to the Rev. J.
l. Wells. Pastor Scudder's new assistant
Alderman Ward was relieved OF q costly gold
watch a few evenings ago by a pickpocket as be
was hurrying through a crowd at the gate OF the
Pennsylvania depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Women VINO Please Men.

Man, in many respects, is a peculiar
animal. says a writer in The Ladies'
Home Journal for March. He is easily
persuaded by a woman, but he cannot
be driven. A woman who seeks a
mans admiration and says by her
demeanor or by suggestion admire
my beauty or my brightness" is the
woman from whom a man will turn
quicker than from anything else. A
woman always makes a mistake when
she attempts to force her beauty or her
talents upon o manor upon another
woman for that matter. A woman
who seeks admiration always reminds
me of a hollyhock, conspicuous and
Haunting, and anxious to be seen.
Now, men never care for hollyhocks.
1t is not mans favorite flower. The
violet, or a half-blown rose is more to
his taste. Go where there is a COM
pany of well dressed men in evening
costume with boutonierres, and if in
season the violet and the rose will be
seen IN the lapel of nearly every coat.
And what is true with men OF flowers
is true of what he always associates
with then-women. A man likes to
discover a violet or a rose he
want TO find out its charm himself /;
he doesn't wish a dictionary to aid
him in this, and he is very con-
temptuous of the woman who here,
there and everywhere asks his admir-
alton. The women who are popular
with men are the women WHO impress
them with their womanliness, and by
this is meant that subtle something
that says, 81 do not thrust myself
forward, but perhaps if you find me
you may like me.n Men have always
liked voyages of discovery, and they
like to seek the ideal woman, and not
have her thrust her greatness upon
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

Mr.. George Baylis, who keeps the
Clinton House at Clinton and Ocean
avenues has been annoyed by chicken
thieves lately. Richard Ladley. fifteen
yenrs old, wa arrested by Policeman
JHeckins, of the Fourth precinct, last
night, in the act of stealing a hen.
When caught by the officer he confessed
he had already stolen a rooster, and had
come back to the hen. The police of the
Fourth precinct laughed at this story.
but Justice Wanser failed to see the joke
and remanded him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
RAILROADS.


WEST SEORE EAlLROAD-N. I. c. & II. r. r
w K. Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty
Sc cond street sIetton, New York. as folio VS., and
twenty minutes earlier from the footof Jay street.
New York; II amIlton. London. Detroit and Chi.
cago. slo,b =. IN. -Al5 ,. M. - rs ,. mi ST. Louis
'3IS, fAl5 y. IN Toronto, +i0l5 a. M; +Ai5, g. Il d..
M; Bun alo. Rochester syracuse, Utica, Suspenr
sion bridge. Niagara Falls. a.al -i0.l5 q. m, tal5
- Is l.. NJ; aud aN.50 for Utica only. Kingston
~. T.lA.slOi5. al1.SD q. m. $500 .5.l5 and s6l5p ..
m eatskill and Albany, $50, sis. fi0.LA aIl.D a.
M, s4Un. sis, sSl5 p. nj Cranstons, West Point.
Cornwall. AewDuFs, ~ .l.ia So. sie.la.. lcA5.
alLD q, M Ills. siui, Ao0,t.1, $50, s15o, +S.I5.sl.L
P. M Montreal and Canada East 7-5 a. M.
Sl3 D.. m Elegant sleepIEg cars Tor Bnf.
faio. Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicaxo and ST.
loats. on all through trsins. ~a.s-leave Brooklyn
via brooklyn Annex. alu-O a. IN; 800 y. m Jersey
City, A.. 4. X. station. ALA a m; ES@s D. m.
DAILY. fdaily except Saturday. All other trains
dolly except sunday. for tickets. time table. par
Tor and sleeping car accominodauon or informs.
iiou apply Nf0ces; brooklyn n. No. H3 Washington
sIeet, 10. s6 Fulton street and Annex oniee foot
Of Fulton street New York city, Nos. l. III, SIS. 53J
so Erond way, NO. rs Bowery, No. " Parx placs
ko.sg West l25th street. and West Shore station
foot OF West Forty second street and foot OF ia
street Norta River. G. Z LAMBERT. GeneralP
ssn ger Agent No. . Vanderbilt avenue. New Yo4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
our Hundred Thousand Dollars

and the bids must bs for such and so many of
the bonds as may not be SO paid OF by the
Sinking Fund Commissioner.
Bids will be received for any part or the
whole of said bonds to b. issued. The new issue
will be dated January /, 1891, and will be paya-
bic, principal and interest, in gold, in twenty
five years, with semtannual coupons, and the
rate of interest will be four and one half per
cent.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids If deemed for the best interest of the
city.
Such bids must be filed with the Clerk Of the
Board Of Finance, in the City Hall, Jersey City.
addressed to CHARLES W. ALLEN, Chairman
OF the Committee on Finance. on or before
wednesday, March 10, 1891, at 4 o'clock p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

her. to pawn H.. aud that his wife had
come to him to get hin to pawn IT, As
soon as he found the watch had been
stolen he surrendered himself to the POI
lice. Clark had secured board at Mrs.
Abrams after his wife was installed as
trial.
This morning his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Clark, appeared In court and said she
wanted to confess that she stole the watch
and that her husband did not know she
had stolen II. She did not want the limo
cent 10 suffer for a crime she haa com
mitted. Mrs. Abrams appeared and
charged Mrs. Clark with stealing some
bed clothes. Mrs. Clark denied this with
tears. She was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Princesses sIobbed.

When the Princess OF Wales stayed
for several weeks at Torquay, five
years ago. as the guest of the late
Duchess of Sutherland, her daughters
were so ferociousIy mobbed whenever
they appeared in the streets that they
were literally hunted out of the town.
The Duchess OF Edinburgh had a
similar experiences OF British snobbery
at Plymouth last Tuesday. as, having
driven into town. c 1nipanied oy the
Duke, their carriage was surrounded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
was M Mumps or AssanltY

John Flaherty. of No, 161 Bay street,
was arraigned in the First District Police
Court this morning for assault aud bat
terry on his wife Bridget. The wife APP
peared in Court with a prodigious band
age about her head, but explained that
she had the mumps. She refused to swear
that her husband assaulted her. She said
he merely put her out of the house last
night and refused to let her in Flaherty
was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
COURT FETE.
Its First Anniversary Celebrated by a
Delightful Programme.

Its First Anniversary Celebrated by a
Delightful Programme.
Court Columbia celebrated its first an
niversary on Wednesday night and every
one present agreed that it was the
~pleasantest event in the Courts history.
An address was made by p. G. R., Joseph
B. Delo, who very e~lUquently diiated upon
the benefits OF Foresty and reviewed the
past history OF the Court. Songs were
sung by the Columbia Trio, Messrs. II.
7Tomford and G. F. Bauman, Miss Heffner,
Mr.. o. X. Stucke, Miss NJ. Heutermann,
Mr.. Charles Barry, Messrs. Wright and
Hefner. Miss Murphy and Mr.. john Qnin-
Ian. After the entertainment the floor
was cleared and the orchestra changed
their music 10 the waltz, galop or
quadrille, when everybody and everyone
else wanted the floor.
Conspicuous among the throng were
Joseph B. Delo ana wife, I. Chamberlain
and wife, G. Erich aud wife, Il. Yates
and wife, "Dolph" Kern and wife, w.
Barnstorf and wife, p. @. K. james, J.
Bowling. Chief Ranger b. Stewart, p. G.
r. Mundeis of Court Greenyille, P. C.. X.
II. Hardgraye and wife, 2. Kane and Miss
Kane, +. Groefel and wife, Frank Shelf
ner and wife, the brothers Grove, Robert
Ingraham aud wife, John Stonehan and
wife, John Kenny of COurt Hamilton and
wife. Il. X. Thomas Howe of Court
Hudson, Frank Howard of Court
Ashley, William Schaeffer and wife,
Herman BREEDS and wife, MissesIrene, Alice
and Mamie" Murphy. Mr.. Brain and
wife, Miss H~ornblower, II. Zoebel
and wife. John Quinlan and wife, P. Rog-
ers and wife. James Meany and wife,
William II. Grove. H.. Friend and wife, J.
StoveY and wife, II. Darbey and wife,
Misses Maud and Julia Mcfarland,
George Miller and wife, Andrew Barr, H.
w. Homes, NJ. w. Hiney and wife, John
Daily and wife and Charles Elbes and wife.
The committee, headed by Chairman j.
B. Delo. was as follows:-T. Yates, J.
Gustus, j. Meany, f. Grove and G.
ErIich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
1t Was the wife who Was Guilty.

A few days ago a man by the name OF
Clark was committed for trial in the First
District Police Court, charged with steal
ing a watch from Mr.. Abrams Of No. 4
Wayne street. The prisoner at the time
Insisted that he was innocent. He said
the watch had been given him by his
wife. who Was a servant in the employ of
Mrs. Abrams. She told him hat a lady
shopping with Mrs. Abrams had asked
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Rev. DIR. george viii stay.

The fourth quarterly conference of the
Linden Avenue NJ. L. Church was held
last evening, IL was unanimously re-
solved to give the pastor. the Rev. DR..
George. a donation Of 500 in addition to
his salary. and a cordial invitation was
extended TO hum TO return for another
year.
DR.. Lowrie congratulated the church
on the excellent work it had done during
the year in paying off old debts and meet
ing the current expenses. He said the
outlook was now most encouraging for
future work and progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Only Lad. mt Drunk.

Bernard Dougherty, a fourteen year old
boy, was arraigned before Justice Stilsine
this morning as a disorderly person. he
was drunk when arrested. He said some
man on a wagon gave him whiskey. His
mother, he said, was dead, and his father
lived somewhere in Seventh street. He
himself boarded at No. 141 Morris street.
Justice Stilsing remanded him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
NEW

Harper's Magazine for March con-
tains an important article on The
Literary Landmarks Of Edinburgh"
written by Laurence Hutton and pro-
fusely illustrated from drawings made
in Edinburgh by Joseph PennelL.
Edwin A. Abbey contributes eight
full-page illustrations of Shakespeare's
COMEDY of Errors :" and Andrew
Lang, in his comment upon the play,
gives some curious facts concerning
the history of the play. Theodore
Child relates his impressions of 1.-The
Argentine Capital" His paper,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
ssIhrow Him Down, Mcoloskeyl,

James McCloskey OF No. Ais Henderson
street. was committed TO the City Prison
for four days this morning by Justice
Stilsing for getting drunk and acting
disorderly yesterday. MeCloskey didn't
like the sentence and insisted that the
Judge should listen to further e~xDlana-
ton on his part. The Judge had heard
enough. McCloskey became obstreperous
and ~reappeared of his WI accord after
he had been hustled into the dock by two
court officers.
AS soon as Court officer Pearson saw
him emerge from the dock he sold; Look
here, McCloskey, do you want 10 diei"
"But / insist"
He got no further. Pearson, assisted
by Van Driver Larry grabbed him and
the three disappeared through the dock
door. which closed and shut out from
view a scuffle that could be distinctly
heard outside.
Throw him down, McCloskeyl" yelled
one of the disorderly persons who had
been remanded. That was the battle cry.
But Larry and Pearson reappeared in a
moment, McCloskey himself had been
thrown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Crushed Amer visiting His Parents.

john A Deroy. who was struck by a train
while crossing the tracks OF the Central
Railroad yesterday. died early this morn
ing at the City Hospital. He had both
legs crushed so badly that the doctors
despaired of his life and deemed amputa-
ton useless.
He had been on n visit to his parents
and was returning to the canal boat on
which he vas employed when the acct
dent occurred. His body will be given In
charge OF his relatives for burial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06


AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE "A. A.
n Gri1ing Iron Company" its succe ssors and
assigns. 10 lay and maintain railroad tracks across
WOOD ward street. TO connect on the north and
south thereof with tracks laid or which may be
laid within the right Of way OF the Lafayette Rail
road.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
oTddin as folosrs.-
Section !. That Dermissi0n, is hereby granted to
"a. a. Grifing lion Company" its successors and
assigns, to lay and maintain tracks of iron rails
across Woodward street. TO connect on the north
and south thereof witt tracks laid. or which may
hereafter DO laid within tie rig ht of way OF the
Lafayette Railroad Company. Ana this permission
70 iay and maintain railro I'd tracks in said Stree
il confined 10 that part OF Wooaw ard street where
said right Of way crosses the same.
Section Z. That the rails herein authorized, in
conforming 10 tDe incline OF the tracks on the
south OF said street. may be laid at or above tins
grade OF the street. but not more than I'VE feet
above the grade thereof. and snail be laid under
the supervision Of the Committee on streets OF
this Board and IN such a manner as not to Impair
the public uses OF said street not iLconsistsnt with
the permission granted.
Passed February "a, 1871
CIAs. W. ALLEN
President.
JOIN L. SCOTT.
City Clerk.
Approved March 5 lb]L
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Governor Albeit Gets the First shad.

Bound BROOK, March 6, lS9i.-The first
shad to be caught in the Raritan river
was captured Wednesday by B. r. Wason,
a local fisherman of considerable repute.
The fish was u fine roe, and weighed two
ounces short OK five pounds. Mi. Wason
carefully packed it up and sent it to Gov
ernor Ahhett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
AN ORDINANCE To LICENSE AND REGULATE
A Bill Post ers in Jersey City.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do or
dam as folOtcS:

An ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE
A BIZ Posters in jersey city.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey city do or
dam as JoLioteS:
Section l. Tho Aldermen may, by resolution
passed BY at least seven concurring votes. aad
approved by the Mayor. or BY SUCH action as be,
Of ordinances OF resolutions Affecting the cts,
States and a reside emit Of Jersey City. to post bills
IN Jersey City. whicn. license shall expire on the
be reyokaole at the pleasure OF the said Board of
section 2 Each and every person. so ncen sed as
the sum Of one handrsd dollars for the use OF me
licenses. and afhx the seal of the cit5 thereto. Ind
. BOOK 70 be provided for that purpose. the License
Zoe TO be pai1 by those engaged in posting oils IN
of each year saail equal as many twelfth parts Of
the license FEE as there are mouths remaining. but
ply 70 any person Who shall have been engaged n
: Ike bust ess In Jersey City on the hrst day OF
section ). Arraasfer osa license may be gran ted
the sun Of i've dollars. and the provisions OF See
ttos ! snail be com Dilod Win at eg e. ri is5 "a
s 10 any oy s person sAs al P pssssns S1''i the Il,
ss'M the Oa aR Of ffp ssif sSDlica an MAIDS NJ aas before ss' as5
per n, rs oaisn IN J ss5s G ~ s sss,1er ferts 20 ,s ad
suen applicant Is a cit izen Of the UnitSd states and
&c ss accompanies aSdfsb v' H he recon econalsndaiio Of al
leasI six eitizeas of Jersey City.
provisions Of this ordinancs IS upon this condition
THAT the consent q properly owners u front q
posted snail be drst had and obIsln,d.
sse;iop q That no person nos Licensed as STORE
or not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence.
Passed February y i CHARLES ~. ALLEN.
President
50Hs E seoTr
Approved karoa ). $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

Pursuant to and by virtue OF an order OF the
Orphans Court OF the County OF hudson, made or
the seventh day of February, A. D. 1881 The under
signed, guardian of MARY Grimm. Julia Gri1in and
Kate Grifin. minors. win sell at public vendue. on
saturday. the twenty frat day OF March. A. ID.
lsyi, at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day,
on The premises. all that certain tract OF land OF
said wards. situate In the owns hip OF Keas ney.
described as followsi-
avenue. at a point therein distant eastsrly four
hundred (sUOl feet from the corner OF the
same and Passaie avenue. as the same are
laid out on a map of the soaring property. made
oy r Dunn. surveyor. March 1854 and from thence
running nortn twenty ta) desress and ten u0
minutes east niuety-nye tl5D feet thence south
sixty nine 100 degrees and hfty $50 minutes east
nifty i've t5) feet) and ninetF-two 90 hundreths
OF a FOOT. more or less, to the line OF land OF the
estate Of " iliiain Muloek. dsceased thence south
westerly along tbs line OF the same ninety i've
tss) reer an q seventY nine nsl hdndreths OF a fcos
TO hey mods avenue aforesaid aud thence aloaR
the same north sixty -nins % degrees an
dfty CW minutes west sixty eight ts) feet ana
twelve 10 huDdreths OF q foot. more or less 70 tue
DENNIS DUNN,
GRNdtNn
Dated February q, ss2b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

AAOi me- W 0ttCAnRt ~ " oAAOP
ping in Plymouth after the annoy
ance TO which they were subjected.
London Truth.
The Tyranny and the Mystery of FashIo
New fashions for spring and autumn
crop up like mushrooms in a single
night. But how are they made, and
who makes them?
Men laugh at the caprices of an n
known code by which the outward
line OF beauty has become almost as
variable as the occult course of the
female mind itself; yet, though con-
formity to custom in the matter of
dress shows no appreciable weight if
cast into the balance against life's
serious responsibilities, time and time
again does this simple little problem
perplex the scoffer to the point
of absurdity. A man may still
be honest in a hat of
last years shape; but to in
sist upon wearing It is to go heavily
handicapped; the odds are ten to one
that, from looking askance at him,
his fellows will proceed to charge him
with eccentricity, and end by grave
doubts about his reason. He finds
himself suddenly forced, some fine
morning, to set aside his own taste
for that of the whole civilized world,
which agrees in thinking his brim an
inch too wide. How has the world
precipitated itself so swiftly to this
just conclusion? The process is as
startling as any t~ransinutation of the
alchemists; it defies augury, like the
philosophers stone. March Scri6neT.
Before the Camera.
If you are short and stout don't ask
the poor artist to make a picture OF
you full length, writes a photographer
in The Ladies Home Journal He will,
If you insist; but he knows he is do
ing a great wrong thereby. Nothing
Is so graceful and pleasing in a pic
ture of a stout lady as a sitting half
length, the figure so turned as to hide
the too too stoutness. Again, il you
are slim and angular, do not for an
instant forget that a full-length figure
will make you appear more slim
bust picture is your only hope
none other. Ii a gentleman has a
very long neck-no matter how nicely
he looks in a high collar-his picture
if taken in such a high affair would
look grotesque. A short neck and
high collar, a long neck and low
turned-down collar by all means. No
loud stripes, no great checks, no strik-
ing figures should be worn in a photo
graph. One thing bear in mind when
you visit the ~studio-bring along your
home expression. Don't spend two
days before you come to the studio
practicing poses and different express
sions before your mirror; and, lastly,
give the photographer the benefit OF
exercising his artistic and professional
ability
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. WISsLow's SoorH-
HG SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; 1t produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
heving the child from pain, and the little ehaTub
awakes as bright as a button" IL Is very
pleasant to take. It soothes the child, softens
he gums, allays oil pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels. and Is the Test known remedy
for diarrhesa. whether arising from testhIHg or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q boItle.fss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
NOTICE 70 %CAEDIfoEs.

Estate Of John Moran. deceased, Rosanna Moran.
exeeutrtx OF John Moran. deceased, By order OF the
deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated Decem-
Der 18th. 1891 hereby gives notice TO the creditors
OF said decedeat to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or am within nine months from
ts date of said order. or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executrix.
kOSANEA MORAN.