davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-04

Do % as once and good appetite, perfect diges.
tion, SQUAD health will be yours. Purely vsss-
table and harmlssA All druesista ei.oo.
"Isufsrsd much pain, could not eat or sleep we'll
and felt miserable. 1 used Dr. Grssne's Nervura and
took It but few weeks before I was completely
"aEoRoE ". LUxB.
"i7 70 n North water sk, Poughk eapsis n. ="
n B.-Df. Greene the specialist in curing all forms
Of nervous and chronic diseases. IS West l4th st.
New York. can be consulted free, personally or BY
letter. Call or write him about your send for
symptom blank to n out and letter fully explaining
your disease giving advice. &C. will be returned
The sun., 1891-02-04
The State OF Al.s... Turn. Back.

The 6tato OF AlabA0H Turns BACK.
LONDON. Feb. s.-The State line steamer State
Of Alabama. Capt Lewis. from Glasgow Jan.
II and Swansea Jan. 20. for New York, re-
turned 70 Queen. town to,dsay: sh9.f Sf Sosl
during which her docks were swept Of every
thing movable and her stAnchions and bul.
wise greatly damaged
The sun., 1891-02-04

The lGs.ehester Ship Canal Needs Money.
MANCHESTER. Feb. S.-The Manchester Ship
Canal Company. engaged in digging . ship
canal from Manchester to the sea, with the
idea Of making Manchester port Of entry has
been forced to appeal to tho corporation OF this
city for assistance. Tho canal company. In its
appeal says that its ststutory borrowing pow
ers vii! shortly be exhausted and that 81 TOO.
successful termination. The appeal was re-
forred to q RpOciA committee.
The sun., 1891-02-04
BraAlaush's Funeral.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The funeral Of Mr.. Charles
Bradlaueh took place to-day at WokinR. Sur
Toy. Over 1.50O people travelled from London
by special train in order to be present at tho
funeral Many Of those present, as II to en-
eject that NO signs Of mourning were to Be
displayed at bis funeral. wore colored ribbons
around their hats.
The sun., 1891-02-04
The Be,tias .. That He Get. Back.

Henry Butts was dismissed from the Police
Department for sleeping while on duly at the
Riverdale station OF the New York Central and
strike. He has secured . writ OF cortiorari.
He sdmite that he was sleepy from working
overtime but declares that he was taking Oh
his shoe. not oleNpinS.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Ne win wax the Length orNorth America.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S.-Christian Brow Of
Fort Wayne has accepted . proposition from
New York men to walk the length Of North
America for 10000 He will leave shortly for
1splpWsli. where 70 viii begin his. tramp for
Hasks, passlnG through Central America.
Msxioo spd thence neEthwsrd. Hs wiz carry
the American 6sG.
The sun., 1891-02-04
TIE Funeral OF lxelssoni.r,

PAan. Feb. s.-Ths body Of Meissonier was
laid to rest day at Poissy. on the Seine. ten
miles from Verssilles. Tho funeral services
took place in this city at the Church OF La
Madeleine. that sacred edifce being thronged
The sun., 1891-02-04

Believe tho Panama Canal Will BE Built.
PANAMA. Jan. 26-Lieut. Wyse left for Europe
on Jan. 81 with q renewed concession, under
completed.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Another Insurance Company to be Wound

The directors Of. the City Fire Insurance
Company Of ITO Broadway voted yesterday to
discontinue business. and to liauidate tho
affairs OF the company a. soon as possible
Tho company IL one OF the Oldest In the city,
having been organized nearly sixty years ago
The reason assigned for winding 1t up Is the
unprofitableness OF its business.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Cold
Wet Weather

Drvea the blood rom the surface Of the body. and
causes congestion OF the liver and kidnsys which are
thus unable to fnlly perform their duty Of eliminating
impurities Hence tactic acid 10 accumulated in the
blood and deposited In the joints and tissues resulting
In the pains and aches We call rheumatism. Hoods
sarsapariiA has had great success In curing this dis
ease both chronic ana inhammatory. II purihes the
blood neutrasss the actd acid and restores the liver
and kidneys to natura, action
Hoods Sarsaparilla
ssd BY ali drusgtsta 81: sx for 81 Prepared sniy by
Q. l. HOOD CO.. ApethsearisA Lowell. hasa
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE LOVERS LAMENT.

Your face is ne dropping nswsr.
~ you fading. hour By hour.
Sweetheartl
Your rounded outlines WaSte sway,
In vain weep, In vain pray,
What posser posi9ss+, pss.hi sEusi sh hsna can stay'
Why, nothing but Dr. Pieroe's Favortte Proscrpton.
The sun., 1891-02-04

THE LADY WAS RIGHT.

100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-02-04
SECOND. HAND

srouEhama Landaulsttss Rockawaya vietorias, Bses.
boards. Surrsys Road WAGONS, Phaetons Fancy Trap1
wakonettes Dog Carts, Village Carts Dos Dos Stss
nope GiRA stAnhope Phaetons, Depot Waxons Doctors
rhaetonS Runabouts. Express Top Cabrioists CANOPY
Victoria PhAetona
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

Throughout the CITY aud will prevent the
bursting Of water mains by sudden
pressure, which happens very often uH-
der The old system.
The top OF the pipe is ITO feet above the
stfeet level, which gives a pressure OF 81
pounds to the sqnare iuei, The pipe
from top to base measures 81 feet and is
six feet in diameter IL is constructed Of
81 iron plates, strongly riveted together
aud greatly resembles a huge chimney.
The pipe rests on Il solid granite founda-
fion. 1t has no other support. To pre-
vent an overflow q small 20-inch pipe has
been placed inside the large pipe, which
reaches q height of So feet; this
will effectually prevent an over
flow The stand-pipe weighs 20,250
pounds, and has q capacity
OF Il, $50 gallons or 1888 pounds
of water. IL was built by Theo-
dore SMITH d Bro. of this city, and cost
s.. $3.50. To fiji the big pipe with water a
new Worthington Steam Pump had TO be
purchased at cost OF $50 600. The new
Ions for every twenty-four hours. and II
strained to it's utmost capacity could be
made to pump 100000 gallons
every twenty-four hours. The pump
has all the latest Improvements,
and is the largest and best ever
built by the Wortnington Steam Pump
Company. Among the latest improve
ments are the compromising cylinders,
which save 2-S of fuel usually required by
engines Of this age. The engine, To-
gether with the stand pipe, will be tested
before the representatives of the Worth-
ington Steam Pump Company and the
sioners on Tuesday morning sc ten
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
FLYING DISKS FRACTURED.
Bergen Point Marksmen Knock Blu
Rocks into Flinders.

Bergen Point 5Iarksmen Knock Blue
Rocks into Flinders
Half q dozen lively competitions at CLAY
pigeon shooting wsre contested before tl1e
traps On Tie organizatlon's ground at
bergen Point vesferdav a1ternoon nv the
auaning contingent OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club The marksmen knoekefi
five hundred and odd living disks INTO
flinders and exploded nearly donnie thar
number 81 CARTRIDGES in deciding the
events. SuInnar;zad below are the
matches and their results:
First event. a contest for three prfzes
ct ten blue rocks each. keystone svstenl--
Elmer Ii Biqoney. first prize. nine hits.
Charles 4, Pons. second nrize seven frarE
lures. a. &. Compson. third pfize. six
sulashes-
Second event. n shoot at tan targets
from unknown angles.
Thirfl event the initial con, natition ~
the series for the clup,s ohamnionshir
medals for 1891 AZ twenty birds and ola, ciass
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
MILITARY NOTES.

There Will be no new rifles issued to the
regiments of this STATE until the new
arms now being tested by the United
States Government have been adopted
The new arm is a magazine gun capable
of holding seven shots.
The reception OF Company D. Fourth
Regiment, on February %, will be the
best ever given By That company. The
honorary members will be out in force.
and Bergen Hall viii need an annex.
Company Z is making big preparations
for their annual reception at the Armory
on February 4.
The court martials of the companies of
the Fourth are being formed for the year
Colonel Barker, it is safe, is one of the
finest in Company r. His military bear
ing cannot escape notice even when the
Colonel IS on Newark avenue promenade.
The National Rife Association at It's
annual meeting decided 10 abolish the
allowance given to the Remington Rifles
during the fall meeting, and hereafter
New Jersey will have an even chance ia
the prize events.
Every regiment In the State has COM
menced its battalion drills except the
Fourth, which will start as soon as the
Oakland Barn IS warm enough to per-
NIT the men to drill without overcoats.
The First battalion station at Pater-
son will secure the First New Armory
under the present law. The First was
burned out several months ago and has
not since that time drilled in any form or
shape. The plans of the new arm ory
have been advertised for and there is now
no doubt but il will be erected at once.
Company +, Captain J. Fl. Brensinger.
held its regular drill on Tuesday evening.
The company Daraded eighteen files.
The following committee nave been APP
pointed for the ensuing year:--Court
martial First Lieutenant j. G. Berrian.
Judge Advocate Sergeant j. f. Brown,
SergeanG j.. Bell. Corporal T. p. Cor.
coran, Privates M. l.. Fritz aud G. Nor
gan. Entertaiment-SecoHd Lieutenant
). II. KERN, Sergeant g. Cruger. Corporal
II. Claus, Privates T. Al. Johnson and j.
d. Hart. Recruiting- Lieutenant j. II.
KERN. Sergeant p. Riley. Corporal 4.
Claus, Privates T. A. johnson and w.
1heiler
Colonel Wanser and staff were the
guests OF the Old Guard of New York at
their ball on Thursday evening
Recruiting il good IN ala Of the compan-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
BIRD Is CONVICTED.


nc may marry Miss Faulks or Go to
State Prison.
s1ecfoi to the snndaa Aforssao Ns,v,
NEWARK. Jan. 26. 1S9l.-In the trial of
William d. Bird in the Court of Quarter
Sessions. this morning. counsel for both
sides were engaged in summing up.
Judge kirkpatrick. in charging the
jury, briefly reviewed. the testimony on
both sides. and said that ii the Jury be-
lleved the evidence of the defendant. he
must be fouDd guilty on the second count
OF the Indictment, which charges i'm
proper conduct only, hut If they Believed
the evidence OF Miss Faulks and if that
evidence Is corroborated then the Jury
are TO find the defendant guilty as he
stands charged.
II the jury believe the evidence of the
father and brother of Miss Faulks that
Bird confessed to them in Virginia that
he had promised marriage, then the Jury
are justified 10 finding that her testimony
finding Bid guilty.
The jury retired at twelve O'Clock to de-
liberafe on their verdict.
AT l:l5 o'clock the jury were brought
into court. As they came in the specta-
tors arose from their seats ana pressed
up 20 the railing, and many an angry
glance was cast at Bird, who sat directly
behind the jury. The usual SUI dues u
lions were put to the Jury by
Clerk Smith, and in response Foreman
Baker repliec:--"We find him guilty.
in manner and form as he stanus charged
on both counts tn the Indictments" There
was no demonstration by tile crowd, and
Clerk Smith discharged the jury with the
thanks OF the court
Bird was taken In charge by Jail War
den Marshall. who took him down the
Judges private staircase and ont into
soon as he got into the street with
his prisoner a large mob followed
them mp Market and Bank
streets and through Wilsey street to the
doors Of the jail.
IL is now said that Bird may marry Miss
Faulks and thus escape sentence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
GUYTEBBHRG'S CRACKS.
The FavoriteS Pulled Off
the Honors and De-
lighted a Large
Crowd.
Al THE BERGEN POINT TRAP
yhe Athletic Marksmen battered
Flying Targets,

A big crowd was at the Gutenberg
race track yesterday, and hundreds Of
ladies were present TO witness the contest,
as the Hudson County Jockey Club had
presented an inviting card. It was q
beautiful day for racing It was balmy,
and the track was IN splendid condition.
Speculation was brisk, as it is only at this
course that betting can now be INDUCED,
aud racing loses some of its charm if
one has not an odd dollar on one OF the
nays It was good day for favorires as
the horses that carried the bulk OF the
money reached the wire first The re-
suits were as follows:
First race, for beaten horses, five fur
longs. Rancocas, /; Young Duke, 2.
Topmast, 3. Time, 105H Hilda, Chick
asaw, Blanche, Coldstreain and Bootjack
also ran. The Raucocas, IL to
10 straight, 2 TO 5 place; Young Duke. I
10 place.
second race. six and a half furlongs-
Now or Never, 1; Gloster. ?; Trestle, 8,
Kimberley. Guarantee and Nettie Hamil-
Ton ilIso ran. Betting. Now or Never. 2
70 strsight, TO 10 place Gloster. 70 2
place.
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Al.
Earrow, /; Iceberg. 2; Clamor. g. Time.
157 These. were the only starters.
Betting, Al Faerow. | TO 2 straight, no
place betting; Iceberg, 8 to place.
Fourth -Three-quarters OF mile.
handicap. w oodcutter. i; Autocrat, 2;
Capulin. 8. Time l.1s15. Glenmound.
Tip Taft. Shotover, Marie Lowell and de-
faulter also ran. Betting, Woodcutter,
to straight, ) to place; Autoerar, / to
Fifth race. one mile. selling penalties
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
WHERE TIE MONEY GOES.
The Great BIillionaires Of the Presen
Tina

The Great BEitlionaires of the Present
Time.
Who is the richest man in the world?
1t is now pretty well settled that the late
William H. Vanderbilt at his death was
ment OF his estate, which has now about
been completed shows that he was not
worth less than $l60. 100000 Since the
division of his estate, john ID. Rookie
feller, of the Standard Oil Company, aud
William Waldorf Aston have been in a
race for the head OF the list of richest
men, each being quoted at Sl25 000, 900.
and Jay Gould close third with now
more than 500, 100000.
William Ii. Vanderbilt left to each of
his eight children $40 600, 900; s., 900, 900
was set aside to provide an income for
Mrs Vanderbilt, and the remainder was
directed to be divided between the two
eldest sons, Cornelius and William *.
Vanderbilt. Ia round numbers they re-
ceived So, 100000 each, which, with the
requests Of 10000, 0o0, increased their
shares to S65, 500, 600 Cornelius Wander
bilt at the time wills estimated TO possess
s., 900, 900. The present estimates of the
combined Vanderbilt fortunes, taking
into consideration the natural accumula-
tious and allowing for the expenditures,
for IL is known that the VanderDilts use a
great deal OF money, is probably $780,
600 GOO.
The wealth Of the Duke Of Westminster,
whose fortune is the greatest IN Europe,
is at a careful estimate R10. 100000. or $780,
000. coo, and it is the accumulation of a
long ancestry. Most of the American for
tunes are the accumulation OF single
generation.
The aggregate wealth of the Roths-
ehilds reaches nearly 81, 000, 600, 900 but it
is distributed among so many that no in
dividual Rothschila is worth over S40,-
GOO 000
There are thousands of Americans who
are worth over II, 000. 600, and at least four
VINO are worth more tnan 10000, 600 and
there are thirJy-hve who are worth Sl0-
coo 900 and more.
A list of Americans who are worth S10,-
600 COO or more would contain the follow.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

<nts: aetty sfleen, tne richest woman III
world. is the daughter of New Bedford
whaler in the days when whaling was a
highly lucrative business. He left her
80, O000 600, and an aunt subsequently left
her about as much more. BY her own
business ability she has increased her in
heritances to S30,000,000 She has for a
long time been the principal owner OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
and when occasion required has stepped
in TO show her authority in its affairs.
She is not at all given to the vanities of
her sex. Her attire is of the pIainest
character. Ir Is related of her that she
once brought s., 900, 900 in securities in a
satchel to deposit with her bankers in
Wall street She got into a street car,
set the satchel down beside her and rode
along as unconcernedly as If she were
merely going with her knitting for an
afternoons visit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Dora stoveken deceased, Henry stef
fens administrator OF Dora sboyeken. deceased
by order Of tho Deputy surrogate of Hudson
.ics 70 the creditors Of said decedent 70
against the estate OF said decedenf under
oath or affirmation wiyhin nine months from the
date OF said order. they will be FOREVER barred
OF any action therefor against said Administrator
HENRY NlfHERENS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Benjamin F. champney. Jr.. deceased.
Ben 5amln r. Champney ST., executor of Benz apafn
+. champnsys Jr,. deceased. by order OF the Depu.
" surrogate or HUDSON couaty. dated January II,
cedent to bring IN their debts, demands and
oath or affirmation. within nine mouths from the
date OF said order. or they VIII be forever barred
OF any nc lion therefor against said executor
BENJAMIN +. CfAMPNEY Sr
Claims 10 ba pr esent6d at the office OF r. b Sew
mour. attorney weldon Building, Jersey CITY nj i
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Emil X. mining, deceased elizabeth
mining, execuTix Of Emil X. Mining deceased,
December o 1899. hereby gives notice to the credi
tors Of said decedent 90 bring In their debts, Do
mands and claims against the estate OF said d6-
cedent under oath or affirmation within utne
months from the date OF said order, they will lie
forever barred OF any action therefor against sad
executrix.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25


Nellie:-" Well, Edie, how do you like
going TO schooIs
Edie cher first experience):- 81 don't
like it.
Nellie.-..Why, Edie, what's the mat
ters Don't you like your teachers"
Edie.-'.No; l don't like her one biti
She put me in chair and told me to SIT
there for the present, and sat--and
sat-and sat, and she never gave me any
present a5 ailn
English as She is Spoke.
" How is your father ?n
" He is enjoying very poor health"
9 am glad he enjoys il; most people
don {. "--B otcerS0T's Budget.
Her Last words.
So your wife has left you ~
" She has
What were her last words on leaving
you ~
is my hat on straight Y''--Cape Cod
Item.
The woarn- of tho Green.
Pat Ito parrot, who has just finished
gorra, it's DUN good thing We hev green
firhers on yez; il yer was canary. I'd
twist yer neck fer yez.
Recrimination.
Don't carry such wry face, my
dear" said Tomdik TO his wife.
"a wry face isn't ANYTHING like the
disgrace rye nose is snapped Mrs.
Tomdik. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Her Last Hope.
Maud:-"On girlsl Have you heard the
news? Ethel Vane is engaged to Mr.
Barrel, aud she told me he was as rich as
a Turkl''
Omnes:--"H How perfectly lovely!''
Maud:--''And her brother George has
been accepted by Miss Barrel who has
$500, 900 In her own riahti7
Omnes:-AOh, the mercenary wretchp'
-1Itnlssy's Weekly
The Way OF the World.
A young woman sent to newspaper
poem entitled, 81 Cannot Make Him
Smile and was much displeBsed when
the editor sent it back with q line saying
that she would probably succeed II she
showed him the poem.- Youths Com
pdatfon-
Mothers Bright Boy.
Willie:--'' Mamma, can 60 out?n
Mamma:-sNo, dear, it's too coId.''
'Willie:-'sWhy. mamma. IL isn't nearly
SO cold as it was yesterday morning, when
Mr.. Hylander called. and you told me to
go out then.''
At the Railway Station.
First Hotel Runner:--"ThIs way for the
Grand hotel, sir. Only hotel in town with
electric lights. steam heat in every room,
passenger elevator. baths, billiard parlors.
all mouern improvements. Three dollars
u day. Free bus right here, sir.
Second Hotel Runner:--Arme hotel,
sir. -Four dollars a day; fifty cents to ride
up. Proprietor pays the help out Of his
own pocket. Passenger fairly tumbles
into second 'hus.)
Horrid Things.
Ethel:-sI always make 1t point to
learn something new every day
Maud.-"Then you are not SO old as ]
thought you. "-HaTpgr'S Bazaar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Hausmann. AdminisIrairfx OF John Haqsmann,
deceased. By order OF the beputy Surrogate 81
Hudson county. dated oorober 80, 1880 hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decsdens to
palng 70 snelr &c aep5s eng Claims against
ton, within nine. months from the date OF safi
order. they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against aaid a dminlstsatrtx
MATHILDA HAUz8IKNN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NJ oTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Garrett NJ PATTERSON, deceased lydia
Patterson and Charles = Patterson, executors OF
Garrett N, Patterson. deceased BY order OF the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated
October 81 1880. hereby give notice to the
creditors Of said decedentto bring in their debts
demands and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedrnt, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they will
LYDIA PATTERSON,
CHARLES y. PATTERSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary A. Adams. deceased, Gertrude
deceased By order Of Che Deputy surr 1ams
q ,u. hudson on, county dated oyember Is iSa9
decedent to bring in their debt5. de nands
and claims against the estate Of said dcce-
dent. under oath or Affirmation within nina
months from the date OF said order or tboy Will IS
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
- GERTRUDE E. CROSBY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Fanny A. Chapman, deceased. Jeremiah
aassy ssscutor of Fanny chapman dsesnsed
by order q the deputy Surrogate OF Hudson coun.
ty, dated November 81, 1890 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 Summation. with
In nine months from the date OF said order or
they Will be forever barred OF any action there
tor against said executor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO cREDroRs

Estate OF Caroline Heberton. deceased, John
Heberton and Susanna Heberton, executors
Of Caroline Hebertcn. deceased. BY order OF
cember "a, 1890, hereby gives notice 70 tho
creditors Q: satd ascedent to bring In their
said decodent. under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the ate of said order, they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
JOHN HEBERTON.
SUSANNA HEbERTON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Francis L. Patterson. deceased. Luke
Patterson. administrator Of Francis l. Patterson
deceased. by order OK the Surrogate OF HUDSON
tce TO the cred tors of said decedent to bring in
their deors demands and claims against he estate
of said decedcnt under oath affirmation within
nine mouths from the gate of said order, or they
against said admins traitor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Patrick Fiaherty deccascd. Ellen
Eianerty administratix Of Patrick Flaherty. ae-
eeassa py order OF tne Lepnty surrogate o. Hudson
r. ne ersdito5s q said dscedent q brng u hxir
saia decfdent under oath or Affirmation within
ming nnontns rom tne gate of said ORDER on they
against said administrators
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Conway, decreased. Mary n
shisIds. executrix of Mary Conway, dece ased,
pY order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county
dated January D.. 1891. hereby gives notice to The
creditors OF SAID decedent " bring In their debts
demands ana claims against the e1tate Of said de-
eeuent. under oatn affirmation within nina
months from the date Of said order or they viii Us
forever barred or any acron therefor against said
MARY sH1Fr.Ds