davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Hemer Ferdinand Luchesi, Bridget FaErey R. A; Curry
and Mary Henry. 10 a. m Augusta Kramer and Ellen
Superior Court-General Term-Adiourned until May q
SUPERIOR Court11speeal Term-Belore Irgax S-Noss
81 9 49, 1917 2'q los lis 75s e5s o 7a7 S @ ii'
Supepior toarEd1ity Term Abound Tor the term;
Nos s2s 1851, 7s5 9o4 1854 1923 1855 1872. iiso
Superior Court--Trial Term-Parts II aud III-Ad.
Common Pleas~General TeIm-AdjOrmed unit. this
Common pleas-spccial TermBefore Bookstaver j.
NO Common nom Pleas-Eqglty Before BlsehOG JNOs
81 10 H. 20. Il. 81 So 50, ll3, u, lO7 49, "a, %,
Common 6 49, f 9S " 1e2n-Par I-Beore Allen j.
Nos GO 57s 40 $50 1859. 74s So1, 23c, $40 SO.
ss2s "a ~, $si Tl. 80 esvo,
Common Pl aTria, rerp-Part IIr-Be:Ore DAY. C. j.
City Court-specal Tcrm-Beiore Van wyck MO
uity Court-Iral rcrm-Part I-Before Mccarthy, j.
Nos. 1880 1913 20l2 3lJ $40 322i 1919, 1917. 23st,
1875 3SSa 1855 1871. 1913, 1876 1917 isis ass
City CorTt-lra T'Im0Isrs iIoseora Newbarser; !.
ISL, so 1851, 1913 Si5I Si6i, ai54 5iSi' Si$7,
Civ 20 tor 2oyi Iera~fr THcoEc Enrich. !.
1907 $50 1893 $685. az 5ss 1867 cs Scoo soaS $685.
5 5SI i3 ss ss $s 100 so;B 1859 go as ga @0
Mo-, 1901 3T3l. O. g. 259s 25o2 1870 32Ss $50 25!a.
ssss s s:Ss 5i il s ss S. .s &2 iSS 5s
Court OF oyer and Termner- Before Rarre;t J. and
Assistant DistFict-Aftoraeys Davis and stgsf"-Nos
Court OF General Sessions-par. IBefOrs Mar,lnc ].
sui Assistant DstrictAtoFney Nclntyre-No'' 70 20
Court Ct General sessions-Port Before T1trsealS.
j. and Assistant Dstr.ct-A Ornsy TownsendNOs to o.
Court Of General sessions-Payt III-Bsfore GOWNS,
j. and Assistant Dstrlet-AttOrney Lynii-SoA 70 10
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
CROWDS IN ALL THE PARKS

THE FINE SUNDAY ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS
OF THOUSANDS OF NEWCOMERS.
The seasons first thunderstorm on Saturday night
freshened the air cleared It of fog and doubtless had
large share in the glorious gift to Manhattan Island
yesterday Of perfect sprngtime Sunday. 1t was al
most the perfection of June rather than OF an April
day. The mild soft air had no treacherous knife
edge in shady places and in insdlouS drauglts. IL
did not caress to their face the seekers after openar
IMMIGRATION, only to stab them in the back with Inc
unsuspectcd chill OF pneumonia laden blast 1t was
moIIorod and warmed through ard through with the
mild and equabIe warmth of glowing sun, obscured
only by rolling masses Of feecy summer Clouds 1t
was day for open windows for lowered awnings for
summer dress, lelsurely and luxurious enjoyment
Of delicious air and the fragrance and beauty OF spring
Out-OidOOrs.
Nor were the people Of New York slow in Selling the
opportunity for such enjoyment. The streets were
thronged every one of the breathing places" scattered
over the city was crowded, the benches were FULL the
walks alive with promenaders. Central Park was oil
course the chief attraction 10 those who would enjoy
the full beauty Of the day, and 1t was at It's BEST INC
great expanses of lawn already fresh with the
clearest and most dazzling green of early spring.
The trees present neverending study In color 70
those who love to watch the subtle changes OF their
early growth The less brown and gray Of their winter
baroness are changed with the starting russets and the
rich deep reds and delicate greens OF the nearly burst
ing buds which overlay them. The earlier species
have already burst into leaf and hung out their
lacework Of tender green. Many Of the shrubs nave
lowered and add brighter hueS TO the general eject
The Joyous spirit Of the day was communicated 10
thousands In the park yesterday who strolled all DAY
forms Of amusements open to them, especially inc
children who were in large numbers and alive 10
all the pleasures OF such day. The elevated railroads
carried many passengers In the EARLIER hours OF te
day the accommodations provided By them for their
patrons were unjustlfably inadequate. Many Of the
trains were composed of only four cars instead OF the
FIVE that could as well be brought into use, and the
result entirely unnecessary cIOwdng. Later
daI hotter facilitios nlOrded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
COURT cALEyDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Ceneral Tcm-Recess continued
suureIne COUrt-Chanl ers-Before OBIlen J.-MOtlor
calendar Nos. l 70 49, called az II O'Clock
supreme COurt-Spectal Term-Part I-Adiourned Until
April -. 49,. .,,, ~ D.. ~ p.,., ,,.u
555i 254i. 170l. 2540. Pas; 255l, 2752 1858: Law
iCsO. 1s!2 lll2. go, 1851 1925. -, So
Suir,rc Cou-t-C r,uit-part II-Bcfore Smith, J.
No. 556 2GSi 2G3j 2oS3 1893 Soe9, 4069, 29I3 $40
S SG77SS 1851 8ool 2572. 209l alsq, 1920 -
- s,nr M CoLr:-Circut-Pdrt lib fore Paterson j..
Nos 37S5 eOCj $3.50 1921 coj3 1921 1877, 300. p
itil1 e55i 2giG. 2j@2, So. 24Sl. 2lOI, goo, 79'
80 oa70 5i52 1852 24SJ. 2377. .oj7.
supreme Cour-C regtpsrt ivrbelore nsae9 q
sSTi SSij 3.7s G7f 3274. $3.50. 1924 p. 1897 81.
959G 800 3iOi. 3l02, 3i03. 34O4. 3i05, 3i0G, 3iO1
3iO5 . r.,.., d.. & ,vtil. %, Sarob
n pbill.ts Matilda VI. johnson and james G.. Burchli,
10 40 a. n For probitl-Wnls % FrdTiSo hIndel John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
nrnrclTIyG 4 CHURCH FOR THE INSANE.

Archbishop Corrlgan yesterday dedicated the new
Roman Catholic church which has just been built by
the efforts of Father Dc Wolf on Harris Island mo
new edlhce. which Is neat queen Anne STRUCTURE
,,,th - sootipo capaclty Of about 500, dedicated
IN tho scored Heart By which name it Will hereafter
he known. Father Dc Wolf, the pastor Of the new
church. attended the services, but was too Ill 70 take
part in them. as the arluous duties OF his place
as pastor, together with the additional work of col
lectlng the 800 for the building has told heavily
IN his health The sermon which he expected TO de-
liver was preached by Father william PardOw. Mass
was said by Father Il. !. Hoaiad assisted BY Acting
Chanlain Father MCGOvern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
PROFESSOR KOCH

1rnhe.itatnaly recommends Pastles t:ochcD
for all throat lung and catarrhal diseases. Dr.. Koch
I'D 4" cough for which tried many other medicines
which had not the slightest effect became bctei and
has now entirely disappeared II you are suffering from
cough cold asthma bronchial catarTh. or any throat
troube the soden Troches will positively relieve where
all else fails.
Obtain the genuine imported article, which hrs the
signature and recommendation OF Sir MoTre Mackenzie
with each boX Price. so cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
cu.xcE IN THE MAILS TO WASHINGTON.

An inportant change IN the postal service between
thie civ and Washington went into effect yesterday
afternoon At O'Clock postal car left jersey City
over the Central Railroad of New-Jersey and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and arrived in
Washington about midnight. making through Western
connections over the Baltimore and Ohio system.
The car contained one pouch and thirty sacks
~ mail matter The mail for this train closed at
O'clock The return mail was scheduled 10 leave Wash
innon at O'Clock last night, and is due here at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
DEDJcATJYG 4 YBW SYNAGOGUE.

The new synagogue Of the Congregation Ateroth
Israel at No 1913 East Eighty second-st, dedicated
yesterday afternoon with tie usual ceremonies Of
seng and prayer and tie bearing OF the sacred scrolls
around tho room The Rev. DR.. A. Calman Is rabbi,
and the Rev. j. p. Fegl and the Rev. Marcus Rosen-
stein are the caDtOFS. Among those present were
Coroner Levy and julius hamburger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ITS ANNIVERSARY A NATIONAL AFFAIR.
From The Milford (Dell News,

FROM Inc MllIOru kDel.I NeWS'
The New York Tribune almost from its first number
has been living force In this republic. 1t has not
necessarily been the right side of every question
during that period but there IS great question upon
which intelligent and thoughtful Americans have gen
orally agreed during the last half century that has
not received hearty encouragement and effective sup
port from its editorial columns. As newspaper IT has
led the way in all the Improvements attending the
collection and presentation OF news For cultivated
persons there Is daily paper in this country that
furnishes so wide variety OF agreeable information
The New-York Tribune. In the way Of literary re-
views, dramatic and musical criticism and foreign
news letters 1t has never been much more than APP
preached by its competitors while with all this wealth
OF polite learning and information within its possession
IL has constantly and instnctively maintained bOad
and genuine American spirit 1t is great news
paper-a newspaper which is credit 10 the country in
which it exists-and It's important anniversaries are
worthy Of public celebration
A HAPPY FEATURE OF THE CELEBRATION.
From The Hebrew standard
The affair was very we'll attended\ and proved
marvellous success. An affecting incident was the co
operation given to make the event memorable by
gentlemen OF different political opinions than those
which The Tribune has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
PROMOTING YANKEE MARITIME INTERESTS.
From seaboard CNcw-YorN.

From SeabOard (NcwY0rk).
The SKILL and tact Of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid were fitting
~ euogZed, and the decacy with which he went
through a stormy period and yet succeeded In making
The Tribune the greatest newspaper in the New World
theme not forgotten But the pleasure that Sea
board' feels the Of The Tribune Is because 1t
IS and has been, the untirng champion OF American
shipping because it believes in the revival of our for
egn carrying trade In American built ships because
IL has az great cost, and in the most thorough detail
shown the great possibilities Of trade extension with
South and Central America and the need OF irstclass
rapid steamships. and lots Of them; because II Is
American newspaper In every sense Of the word. And
we wish it every so long as 1t maintains its
present lofty standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

~ Swallowed forth tho triumph Of tic ideas It has cham
poned These have always been either NOBLE N them
selves or advanced with noble purpose ana noDie mo
tives Higher praise than this cannot be given, and
The Tribune deserves IL ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Icy and spoke words OF praise for Whtelaw Reid and
The Tribune. 1t was fitting tribute paid 10 news
paper whose influence upon the prosperity OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
Dining Cars 10 Washington.

~ Pullman Dining Cars now running between New
hnoik philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. Royal
6ue Line, the 5-hOuP train, leaving New.
40. r91k a. ~ $50 a. m. arriving Washington 80 D. M
stfNlng Washington 8 55 D. The fact that tho
80 so ghpr the direction OF the Pullman Company Is
sumseht guarantee a. the quality Of the service.
SATAN f0or OF Lbe!ty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
A READER FOR FIFTY YEARS

IINIH IIIe HUI IN. y JltZen.
A. ~ Russell, Of this village read the first Issue OK
The New York Daily Tribune, and has been reader OK
Inc Tribune and imbued with It's principles Tor the
MY years o. its existence. He thinks there's nothing
is equal In Journalism. all Of which shows thai gen.
ueman's good indnnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
TWO WONDERFUL GENERATIONS
From The Newton lKanD Republican.

From The Newton (Kan1 Republican.
With The Tribune began journalism" or news
papers there were many, The Tribune there were
combined the purveyOs OF news and the fearless, able
and manly teacher Through two generations, as
remarkable epoch the progress Of human events
afforded 1t has wrought ceaselessy much and well and
is be hoped that IL Will still be doing good service
when its centennial arrives and be permitted 20 look
back upon second hacentury as fruitful of blessings
to humankind as was the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
NzZKSChuLtzS
PULLNA AND
EIsSIyGEN. BITTER WATER.
RIssIYGEN-BITTER WATER.

PiI.LNA Is the strongest-Both are erervescent ana
The complete analysis Of each water Is the bottle
and the waters guaranteed 70 agree with these analyses
ADDRESS ORDERS, 43O TO 44O 1sT-AYE.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
STILL THEY KEEP COMING IN
KIND COMMENTS ON THE TRIBUNE'S BIRTH
DAY CELEBRATION.

From The Bulletin Of the American Iron and Steel
Association
We congratulate The Tribune. It has been great
power for good, and reO!ce in its prosperity >. .
But the browning glory OF The Tribune lies IN this, that
II has always been the strong advocate Of the patriotic
poncy of protection to home industry ana the per
sstent foe Of every form q human oppression.
In Its enterprise in gathering real news, It's patriot
lsp, It's dignity, its courage, its sympathy with all
worthy aspirations, its wise discussion OF public ques-
IONS, It's freedom from all viencss. and It's always
neat and attractive mechanical appearance Inc Irib
une has been In the past, and Is today, the highest
type OF an American metropolitan newspaper ~ has
been our own ideal Of what great newspaper ought to
be for 10 these many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ANOTHER A LIFELONG FRIEND

From The Dunkrk Observer
The writer has been a constant reader OF the ok
reliable ever since its first issue in 1a41, and can
therefore speak with the most perfect assurance OF Id
lnnuence and consistency in behalf Of humanity. Their
mas been nothing " compare with 1t In this county,
as great influential newspaper during the hall cen
Jury which was so pleasantly celebrated on the lot
Of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
A COURTEOUS SOUTHERN OPPONENT.

II is with this feeling THAT differences between TIL
Picayune" and Tribune honorable warfarc) toda
that The Pcayune" tenders its congratulations to Oh
great journal which Horace Greeley founded. May
grow and prosper and fall below the brave an
honest course he laid out for 1t. If we cannot frt
uuently agree with II, can at least often give
respect and admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
! A GREAT PUBLIC SERVANT.

The fac-simile of its first number published with
the hiueth anniversary number shows what vast stride
this now great and powerful newspaper mas made
within the last half century. The LOmnercaI wishes
It's esteemed contemporary many mere halt centuries
Of life and prosperity In the held which IL has so long
! adorned, and In which il has done many valuable
services for the public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
AN USEoUALLED POWER FOR COOL

During its fifty years Of life The Tribune has beer
potent factor in this progress OF this country and
no single instumentality has done so much towarl
the enlightenment Of the people and the lettering o.
their condition From its first issue 1t has been ti
eeadfaSt advocate and defender OF all that Is best II
notifies and morals, and to-day its influence now
greater than before, Is equaled by that OF no othe
fonrnol in this country. It is in all respects q
yernIdcent newspaper and worthy of the grea
Confidence and support bestowed upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
PLENTY on GOOD WORK YET rO BIZ DONE.

We congratulate The Tribune upon the happy con
cluslOn It's hrSt halfcentury. During th4t TIM
great men have come and gone, circumstances have
Changed old issues are no liOre but there is Away
wrong TO be set right enough OF 1t always TO keep
valiant newspaper like The Tribune hard at work
Good luck and prosperity TO it III the hfty years
come!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
WE HAVE IMPROVED ON THAT A LITTLE.
From The LeaYenWnrth Times.

The most important matter in it (the first issue
was the announcement OF the death Of President Han
rson, which had occurred in Washington SIX day
previously. Times have changed somewhat In the las
fifty years. It's a slow paper nowadays that doesn'
get the death of any prominent man within one da
after it occurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
CRITICISING THAT FIRST NUMBER.

Yet Tho Tribune Of that day in the metropolis Of
the country was newspaper, far below the merits
Of tO-day's paper In prairie town. The croaer who
signs for the good old times should contrast the
modern newspaper with Mr.. Greeley's Tribune and
wonder at the way the world wags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
THE MoUrHPIEcE OF THE REPUBLICAN PART

THE MoUrfIPIECE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
From The Guelph (Ont.) Mercury.
Since his (Greeley's) DEATH under the able manage
ment Of Mr.. Whltelaw Reid, II has fully maintained
the high position it had reached In Mr.. Greeley
time, and is now regarded the chief Republican
organ In the United states Nor in politics alone does
II maintain its high character but IN the other fields
OF literature science and art IL is regarded the best
exponent Of American culture.
NEVER BETTER THAN TO-DAY.
From The Cattamugus IN. " Republican.
Greeley great editor, and left his impress upon
his day and generation. lie made The Tribune great
paper, and 1t was good paper as it Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
TRADITIONAL REVERENCE.
CELEBRATION WAS IN ORDER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The occasion was worthy of these addresses for 1t
the conclusion Of the first half century OF great
career.
FREE FROM THE GENERAL CONTAMINATION.
From The Mexico (N. " Independent
In these days of sensational journalism is probably
the highest compliment journal be paid 10 say II
is free from this fault that it be taken into
the home and read by any member Of the household
without evil results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ITS EARLY FRIENDS STILL LOYAL.
From The Fair Haven Vt.) Era.

The people of Vermont, and particularly Of this
section, have always taken great interest one might
almost say personal interest, in The Tribune. owing
to the fact that the boyhood Of It's founder was passed
in this vicinity. Man, of these same people
sill retain their interest and liking for the paper that
embodied much Of the life and spirit Of their old.
time friend, and though other journals have attempted
from time to time TO suppant It in their affections, they
still remain loyal and true to their early love, and
place every confidence in the utterance Of its news
and editorial columns. No other paper has Sc
cured firm a hold large a number of people {;
am the of its good for 1t has always been an
pv NJ ri lie fh.rp uncomfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
RECALLING THE BYGONE AGE.
Erorn Tho Ne,v Ynrlr ,rrrIth

The celebration OF the semi-centennal of that dig
nifed and powerful journal, The Tribune, naturally
brought out from few Of the surviving journalists Of
the early period OF the Journals birth many remln
Iscences OF the editors of past generation.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y, G. H. R. R. +
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. New Y York.
as follows and % minutes earlier from the foot of
Hamilton. London. Detroit and Chicago. 1000 a.
M, s5 IL p. M, +S.l p m.
ST, Louis, SIS, *S. is D. m.
Toronto 1000 a M, ISIS. q. Is D. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, $50, +1t.0O a. m. s615. y, Is p. m.
Utica and racuse, 81 1000 a, M. *5 Is, $e. Is D.
m. I'll .35 a. m. truns only to Utica.
Kingston. r3S0. *t15 5000 +ll.35 q. m. ++4.00
Catsknl and Albany. -ssO. *7.la 1000 +lLs5 a. m-
tt4.CO p. M. s5l1h *615 p. m
Crarston's, West Point, Cornwall Newburgh
$50 s7.15 S25 1000. +1015. +1lS5 am. sl5 4+4.00
$50 vs.. 535, $3.50, g. Is. s1145 y. N.
Montreal and Canada East 7.15 q. m. isis p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Bufralo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto Detroit, Chicago and ST. Louis on all
sDaily. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. + It leaves Brooklyn, via
brooklyn Annex, +l0.4D a. M. ++S.0o p. m. Jersey
CITY p. R r. station. 41l20 a. M. ++3.3 p. m.
For tickets, time tables. parlor andsleeping car
accommodations information apply offices:
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook
lyn-ssj Washington street. 127 Fulton street
Annex offce foot or Fulton street. New York
cty-Nos 27i. $685. 1s5, 942 Broadway. liS Bowery /:
Park place. 50 West 125th street and West Snor
stations. West 42u street and foot Of Jay stree
N. r.
bVander biit Av.. New York.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
cTATE or new JE RsEY.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
TnRASTTnv

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
TREASURY
TRENTON December 2 1891.
Pursuant 10 an act OF the Legislature. entitled
IAN relative TO the Public Printing" approved
March 2l 1888. proposals will he received by the
Comptroller to do the current prin ting Of the two
Houses OF Legislature at the session of lSy2
All proposals must be addressed to the under.
signed endorsed "Proposals for Current Printing y
and be delivered at this ofce not later than
l. O'Clock noon January 3 1892.
Samples and specifications may be seen at tbs
WM. Q. FFPPENHr IMEH.
comptl 0ileF
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscrfper. executor and trustee under the Will OF
Patrick Mcconnell, deceased, will be audited ana
stated by the surrogate of the County of Hudson.
and reported for settlement on Friday the twenty
second day of January, 1877.
Dated November 19 A. ID. 1S9L ~. -,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
orIcE on sErTLEMENT.

Notcs is sherebygiven that the final account ofthe
subscriber. administrator Of GeorRe Batter de-
ceased viii be audited and stated BY the
Surrogate OF the County or Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday. the Sth day OF January
1sa2. ,so
Da''- Sss9' FAEDERlcE ". sTETLER
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the nnnl accoun& OF
the subscriber. executor OF Louis Hersemann. de-
ceased, will be audited ana stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson and reported for
1892.
Usted November IL. A. D. 1891
JOHN MILLER
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
NOTICE OF sETTLEM Mt

Notice is bereby given that the account OF the
subscribed surviving executrix of Smith Mead. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
sate az the county of Hudson. and reported Tor
settiem enI ON Thursday. the 9th day of December
iext.
Da'ou oe'oO0i 81 ~ - MARY vALLEU.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Eliza Higgins. deceased. George Ml-
hngion. administrator OF Eli IN higgins. deceased.
by order OF the LeDuty surrogate or Hudson coun-
ty dated ber ~. 1891 hereby gives notice TO
the creditors of said de cedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath sfhrmation, with
In nine months from the date of said order. or
they will be forever barred OF any action there
for against said admin istrator. -
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby given that the dnal account of
the subscriber administrator or Dora Stoveken.
d eceased will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the county OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday. the 18Th day or Jan :
uary 1892. ~
Dated November "a, A. D. 1S9l
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John TempIeton, deceased. William
Templeton and Robert ogg executors tS 9r JSnn sr
rogate OF Hudson County, dated november 1, 1881.
hereby give notice the creditors OF said dece-
dent 10 rring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the dats OF
WILLIAM TEMPLEFON,
RCBERT OGG.