davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
late sl.e New Life.


morning hale old man. upright UNI
der the burden OF thrcesc0re and ten,
but his limbs bad been stricken pow
erless his mind wandered, and he
lay mumbling in his speech.
His children were around him
children and children's children
but the old man was a boy again. He
babbied Of the green fields and the
rivers-of friends; and one golden
arm OF sunlight. shimmering upon
the wall. seemed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing him backward.
Father" and the voice was very
fathere''
"Ay--quite we'll. quite WE'LL" and
tho feeble. reassuring voice sank into
quiet SIGH,
Father" and there was infinite
tenderness and pity in tho trembling
tones, "here 10 little Elsie. father
YOU remember little Elsicp"
His palsied fingers moved rs If to
touchyhe little one upon his pillow.
and they took the powerless hand and
rested it upon the child's sunny head.
And thus the two lay quite content rs
the hours crept by.
The gray winter twilight settled
down over the barren meadows, and
the leafless branches Of the trees lay
darkiy against the western sky.
Shadows stole into the quiet chamber
OF the dying. and silence lay like a
mantle over all. broken only by some
noise OF lusty life outside. The
breathings Of the sleepers came and
went fitfully. and the little clock on
the mantle clicked rs II sparing the
seconds grudgingly.
Once the child stirred uneasily. and
the swift noiseless attempt Of the
mother TO remove the little one
reused the old man.
Don't take--her away" and the
hand OF the dying man made con-
vulsive movement as II to hold her
back. And 50 they watched and
waited.
The tickings Of tho clock lad be.
come less audible AS tho night wore
on. and some one, noting that it wa:
fast running down, moved toward il
Don't whisnered the daughter.
10 was nearing midnight. and tn,
breathing o. the dying man was fitfu
aud uncertain. Still the clock t0ilei
en-. Tick-tick-would it never cease
Calmly. painlessly. tho last mo
msuts Of recorded time were fast slip
;..eg out from an active life wei
spent.
Suddec.y the eyes of the old maj
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Org nlzlng for Systematic Work.


The Christian Workers OF Mount
Vernon N. Y. have orgs nized as q
Bureau OF Charities for doing practical
work among the deserving poor. The
committee of direction. temporary
body, are Mrs. j. Maher. Mrs. Joseph
s. Wood, and Mrs. S. A. Swart The
bureau has divided the town into two
districts. two visitors being assigned
to each. whose duty it is to visit the
needy and thoroughly investigate
each case brought to their notice.
A few generous persons have
given money for the prosecution
Of the work. but the officers hope that
there will be large number of sub
scribers who will give at stated inter-
walls. that the work may be done sys-
tematlcally. The temporary head
quarters are at the Young Mems
Christian Association building. Miss
Martha Wilson. who few months
ago gave site for buildings to the
Mount Vernon Hospital association,
has given to the Bureau OF Charities .
plot OF land 18OxoOO feet with q
building thereon, at Sixth street aud
Franklin avenue, for an old ladies'
home
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
The asreslal EN- 's Pay,

Just how President Harrison is paid
perhaps one man in hundred knows.
1t il taken for granted. though, that
the President gets his hands on his
salary in some way and spends it very
says the Washington Post.
The statutes OF the United States
fix tho salary OF the President and
other public officials. Mr.. Harrison
is entitled to $50, a year. and is
supposed TO be paid quarterly. In
fact he is not
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Crounse has charge of tie payment Of
salaries and once a month he sends to
the division Ct accounts a document
addressed TO the secretary OF the
treasury in these words. please
cause q warrant to be issued in favor
Of Benjamin Harrison. president Of
the United States. for the sum of S4.-
1.66. 81. with which he IL to DO charged
and held accountable under the follow
ing head OF appropriations The C.
ton OF the statute is quoted and the
document signed BY the assistant Sec
rotary.
The warrant for this amount is then
issued and recorded in the proper
books. when it is sent to Treasurer
Nebokor who issues his draft on the
United States treasury In favor of the
president This draft 10 no different
from any othcr. save that it is in the
name Of the president alone. II the
chief magistrate Is in the city. it Is
sent to the white house by special
messenger and delivered to the presi-
dent or his private secretary.
Altar the President puts his name
on tho back Of it the draft becomes
negotiable paper. tho same rs any
other. and is sent by him to the Co.
lumbiA bank. whore II Is deposited to
his credit and becomes part Of his pri-
vate account. II he is out Of the city
the draft is sent to tine President by
mail.
There is no monthly accounting
eept with the President or Vice Pres
ident, - with other officials, but at tho
close Of his term final settlement is
made between the Treasury Depart
inent and the Executive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Some NllaAioM Notes.

Tho Society OF Friends in England
and America, though numbering but
100. 600. contribute to foreign mis-.
sions upward Of 800, 600 annually. A
beginning was not made until 1866.
and since then representatives have
been sent to Syria. India. China
Madagascar, Mexico, and the Ameri-
can Indians. Though efficient WORK
Is done in other fields. yet Madagas-
car has been tho scene OF their
greatest successes. Entering the island
in 1868. they now have eighteen mis-.
sionaries. forty native pastors, and
$40 other native assistants; 1870
churches with 1000 members and 40
600 adherents, and 1872 schools with
IA. 600 scholars. Special emphasis
Is laid upon educational work,
and they are generous con-
tri5utors to the funds OF the
missions OF other churches. The
Methodist Episcopal church has six
missionaries in Italy and twenty four
native preachers. and n church men,
bership OF 743. with 1913 practitioners
in addition. The Southern Baptists
occupy twelve stations with fifteen
ordained missionaries. and have
gathered 272 into churches. The
American Board sent its first rep
resentatives to Austria in 1872. aud
now sustains two. with seventeen
native helpers. The three churches
have total OF 36i members. aud the
schools have l04 pupils. No less
than fifteen Protestant societies are
Mt work in Spain. occupying rs
houses or rooms rs chapels and school
buildings. The American Board has
three missionaries and thirty-three
native helpers. eighteen churches
with $40 members. and GOA pupils in
schools. The American Baptists in
Spain and France together have
eighteen missionaries and thirteen
churches. with a membership OF 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02

WEEHAwKEN.
at CaHery's, West Shore Railroad, s to 0, one
delegate.
The Execut i've Committee viii meet at head
quarters, $40 Grove street, on October 9th, at y
y. m, to hear and decide all all protests. Pro-
tests must be in writing.
All returns of primaries must be sent to r.
Davis, Chairman OF Executive Committee,
within twenty-four hours after election. The
County Convention will be held at the head
quarters on October 6, 1891. at 2 p. m. The
Assembly conventions will he held as folIows:-
First district. Columbia Park Hotel. Twenty
October 8, at 3 p. nj.
Second district, 312 Communipaw avenue, Jersey
City, Oct. 9. ats p. M.
Third district, Sherry's Hall, Newark avenaf
Jersey City, Oct 8, at 8 p. IN.
Fourth district, 81 Newark avenue, Jersey Cts
Oct. 10, at 8 p. m.
Fifth district, $o Grove street, Jersey Gil
Oct. s, at 8 p. m.
Sixth district, corner Pavonia avenue a nd Grove
street, Jersey City, Oct 10, at 8 p. M
Seventh district. Mcclellan House, Kearney,
Oct. 10, at p m.
Eighth district, Toners, on Central avenue, Jer-
sey City. Oct. 10. at s p. IN.
Ninth district, los First street. Ho boken, Oct. 10,
at s D. IN.
Tenth district, Felix Arnheims, Oct. 10, at s
Eleventh district, Carrot Fincks. Pierce avenue
and King street, West New York, Oct. ~
BY order of COMMITTEES,
NJ. j. O'DONNELL,
Chairman.
JAS. T. LIILrs,
M GA-f-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
A Sixty Gent Embezzlement.

A man is under arrest in Newark,
and the case will engage the attention
of the Grand Jury, on a charge OF EN-
bezzlement. The amount involved is
sixty cents. The defendant drove an
ice wagon all summer, and when his
term ceased it was alleged by his en-
plover that he had collected sixty
cents more than he had turned in.
Now a man might easily be deficient
sixty cents and yet be innocent either
wrongdoing or evil intent. The
discrepancy may be an error, OF II
NAV be that some customer failed to
pay, or the poor ceman may have
forgotten omeon to whom he deliv-
cred sixty cents worth of ice. But
what folly it is to take up the time OF
a Grand Jury with such a petty case,
even if the man really stole it with de-
lIberate intent to defraud his en-
ployer. And if the Grand Jury
should see fit to indict this man-and
Newark is SO good now that it may do
almost anything, the county will be
put to the expense of fifty or seventy
five dollars merely to find out that
the man is innocent.
When a man is arrested for an al
legged embezzlement of sixty cents. it
is o safe conclusion, generally, that
malice is at the bottom of the affair.
Most men would rather bear the loss
of sixty cents than subject themselves
to the Inconvenience and trouble OF
prosecuting the embezzler. When a
man does undertake such a prosecu-
ton. it is tolerably safe to set it
down as a persecution. Ii
we remember the statute correctly an
Indictment cannot be found for IN
bezzlement in this State for so trifiing
an amount as sixty cents, and if that
is the case the Justice of the Peace
who sent this matter to the Essex
Grand Jury should be saddled with
the costs and the man who instituted
the proceedings should be fined for
barratry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
JOINED FOR LIFE.
Ceremonies That Made Miss Vir-
ginia Macnab Mrs. Robert
f. Archibold.

The handsome residence of Mr.. George
r. Macnap, No. 217 Bergen venue, was a
brilliant scene last night. The occasion
was the wedding of his daughter, Miss
Virginia Macnab aud Robert 4. Arcal--
bold. The elegant parlors We're pro
fusely decorated with choice lowers
ferns and festoons OF smilax. At the ex
IRENE end of the room was a beautiful
floral altar in front of which the bridal
party stood. The bride entered the par
lor escorted by her father and preceded
by the ushers. Addison Wilmurt. Leon
w. Manton, George Macnab. Alvin Mac.
nab. and the maid of honor, Miss Pauline
Satterthwait. The bridegroom was met
at the altar by his best man, Francis M.
Wilmurt.
The bride, a pretty brunette. looked
charming in a handsome gown or white
satin and chiffon. Around her waist she
wore a pearl girdle. aud a veil of tulle
fell in soft folds about her. her orna-
ments were diamonds, the gift OF the
b Bridegroom, and she carried q prayer
book in her hand.
The ceremony was. private. Only the
family witnessed 1t. 1t was performed
by the Rev. Charles Herr. A reception
followed, to which a large number of
guests were invited. Cranmer's orches-
ira, half hidden from view by a mass OF
tall palms, furnished excellent music for
dancing. Supper was served by Maresi,
of New York, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Archibald received the congratulations of
their friends and departed for Washing
ton.
WHO WE'RE THERE.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. IT,. Il. Macnab. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Burdge, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chides-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brigham, Mr..
and Mrs. William Biggett. Misses Adams,
j. w. Atkinson, K. W. Arrowsmith,
George Blackburne, Miss Laura Beldon.
OF Little Falls; Mr.. u Mrs Samuel
Archibald. Arthur Archibold, Miss
Nellie Coffin. E, Cieme1ts; Edward =.
Commick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
Miss Fanny Clark, William Dix. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Witt,
Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. Eddy, Miss
Emmons, Miss Carrie Earle. Mrs. ii.
Cruickshank, Howard Bonnell, Mrs. H.
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Freeman, Miss
Freeman, Mrs. Frazer, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edward Fem, Professor Fry, W. G. Glass
Frederick f. Grub. of Little Falls, E. s.
Gullick, Miss Amy Goodsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Green. Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Harden
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Houghtaling, Miss houghta-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. #. H. Hoyt, Miss
Marian Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston. Miss Houston, 9me ~
Of Philadelphia. Mr.. aud Mrs. e.. Harrir
son, Richard Hitler, Miss Maude Hitler,
Rev. and Mrs. Herr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeromen, Mr.. n Mrs
Frank Jenkins, Miss Ella Jones, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard johnson, Joseph. @
knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lusk
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, Mis-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02

Leopard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Nix. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Macnab, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Macnab,
Misses Macnab, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Macnab, Mr.. and Mrs. John Macnab, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Munford, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul 5. Merrifisld,
ton, Miss Manton, Thomas j.. Morrell,
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. r.. Mclaughlin, E.; I.
Mclaughlin, Jr., George Mclaughlin,
Miss Mawby, Robert Maenab, Mrs. Thos.
MCKEE, Mark Murtagh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Newman, Miss New
Place, Mrs. Pleasance. Thomas Renwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Ramsay. Miss Lille Ritscher, Miss
Anuie Ritscher, DR.. Robinson, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Schuster,
Benjamin Schuster, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Sisson of Tena1y, Elias Sisson, Charles
Sisson, Miss Sisson, Mr.. n Mrs. Tneo-
II. W. Arrowsmith, Z. NJ. Sterling, Mrs.
v. 4. Sat.erthwait, Miss Mamie Soper,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Shaver, Harry Statzell.
w. II. Speer, Jr., Rev. aud Mrs X Il.
Stoddard, Misses Smith, Miss Lillian
Smith, Miss Helen Smith, MI. Il Mrs.
Daniel Spencer, Eugene Spencer Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Satterthwait, Mrs. g. Simpson.
Miss Clara Thompson, Miss Lille
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollo-
well of Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tindall,
Joseph d. Taylor, Miss Lille Taylor,
MIR. and Mrs. w. Ungerer. w. w. I'm
gerer. Miss Ungerer. Mr.. and Mrs, Seth
Valentine, VIM. p. Underhill. B. CYAN
dyke, George Vassar, Miss Van Name,
MIR. and Mrs. John Wood. DR.. and Mrs.
James Wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs. George
Wilkinson, Miss Wilkinson, j. H. Wald-
ron, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey N. Weed, M.
and Mrs. X. Williams, Miss Viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. q.
Young, Mrs. Young, MI. and
Mrs. P. H. Wemple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davenport. William Barwis, Mr..
n Mrs. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Brown. Mr.. and MRS. h A. Brad
lev, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Currier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
What is Scrofula

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu.
Eating in the glands of the neck, produces un<
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for ~scrofula combines the wc-5t
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? by taking Hoods Sarsae
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. Ii you
suffer from s~crofula in any of its various FORMS
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02

What Does the ADVERTISER" a
A singular article appeared in the
Newark Daily Advertiser yesterday,
concerning the Jersey banks.
Whether half of it dropped out In
making up the forms or whether the
writer had been smoking opium at
of the numerous joints in Newark, we
are uncertain, but assuredly the APP
parent result is one OF the strangest
pieces of inconsecutiveness we have
ever seen. The article opens as ii 1T
were going to be a grave dicussion OF
an interesting problem in taxation. A
beginning is made of an enquiry as to
whether the Jersey City banks pay
a fair proportion of the city rates. The
facts are set forth in this fashion,
1.-THE aggregate OF the
Jersey City banks, exceed ten million
dollars. The deposits in savings
banks amount to ST. 600, 900. AT the
tax rate fixed last year, $40, 900, 600 in
vested in real estate paid in taxes
1924, 900, while the banks having re-
sources amounting to ten million dol
lars only paid in taxes $50, 1000. The
banks pay a tax only on their capital
stock. Jersey City collects only on
that part of the stock owned and held
in the city. Other stockholders living
in any locality in the State, outside OF
Jersey City, are supposed to pay on
their stock in the locality in which
they live. There is no doubt that
much of this escapes taxation alto
gether."
Some further statements of facts are
made, and it is explained that the
theory on which bank property is
exempted is that to tax both the capt.
tai stock and the real estate would be
double taxation. At this point, when
some interesting suggestion, some
solution of a manifest anomaly, some
plan by which the banks should be
made bear their fair share OF the pub
lie burdens, might be expected, the
writer suddenly becomes stricken
with insane frenzy, and dashes off
at a tangent into a hydrophobic at
tack on Governor Albeit.
He is denounced as any enemy
of corporations with character
istic Republican %fervor, and the State
Tax Commissioners ere denounced as
his tools because they have ventured
to call for formulated statements OF
all bank valuations and exemptions.
We should like to know just where
to place the Ad0ertaser on this topic.
Is it in favor of the continued exemp-
ton of nine-tenths of all the bank
property in this city? Or does it only
object to a Democratic administration
getting the credit of bringing the tax
shirkers to book? What is the mat
ter with the Adge9tisers What does
it III can? What does it want2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
More Elevated Tracks.

Ex-Governor Bedle has informed
the Newark authorities that the Della
ware. Lackawapna and Western Rail
road proposed to do away with grade
crossings in that city. This is contin-
gent. OF course, upon the sanction of
the enterprise by the municipal au-
thorities. There should be no objec-
ton, probably will be none. But it
isn't always safe to predicate from
the needs of a case what a given por-
ton of a community will do under a
certain contingency. When the Penn
sylvania company sought to elevate
it's tracks in this city it was
met by all sorts of distractions, first
by the boards which governed the
city at the time and later by property
owners But the project was finally
carried through, despite all obstacles
it is now about completed, and public
traffic is unimpeded.
The Morris and Essex had on
trouble of that sort because their line
through the city was built years ago
when property near the Hoboken line
was principally marsh, but if they
had crossed Grove street originally
at grade and now sought to
elevate their tracks they would prob
ably be met by the same objections.
These two lines have shown that
streets can be crossed at an elevation
without much trouble and without
IN real detriment to property.
Residents along Railroad avenue are
really better off today than they were
with the old system. They can cross
the street now without having to go
to adjacent orners to get around
a rail fence, and their children
can play upon the thoroughfare with
out danger. As for the noise" upon
which SO much stress has been laid, 1t
is no greater now than it was before,
SO that there is a gain in every way.
Let the improvement go on until
grade crossings are everywhere
abolished.
THE New York World seems to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
Richest Of al. in Leavening Power.-Lateat U. S. Govt Report
~ easggg Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pleasant and interesting conversations
if you neglect to do this.
Don't omit to read at least one good
magazine. it will be sure to give you
a topic to chat upon when the CONVEX
sation seems to drag.
Don't fail to remember that a bright
smile, a good humor and a sweet voice
will go a long way in making you a
f~avorite, v if you have not beauty.
Marie, IN Music and Drama.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
Hints TO Debutantes.
A few hints to the debutante:-

A few hints to the debutante:-
Don't talk too much about it being
your first season; your enjoyment will
show that.
Don't talk too much of when you
went to school; it may not interest
your partner.
Don't, if you happen to think your
self intellectual, try to impress it upon
others; they will find that out.
Don't forget to read the newspapers
every morning; you will lose many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
PURE DRINKING WATER

Is ESSEN FIAL TO HEALTHs
Passaic water is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ-proof tubes IF the Pasteur
FILTER. This 10 the only Altering medianl In exist
eucs which frees water from all germs OF disease,
from all animal and vegetable substances. You
drtuk pure water, clear as q oryst tai after IL mas
passed through the gerfn-proof tubes. no matter
from what source the supply may come; Filters
Of all sizes aud for all purposes. Call and investi-
gate, or send for catalogue, 1889 broadway, near
S5th street, New YoTK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02

MR.. JIM SMITH of Newark says
elections are doubtful things. He
seems to be quite scary about the re-
suit of the charter contest in Newark.
There would have been no need for
fear if the Democratic leaders there
had done their duty and placed a
good clean man in nomination for
Mayor. The city is solidly Demo
cratic with such a man in the field.
If "Picnic Joen is beaten, it will be
the fault of Mr.. Jim Smith and the
other ringsters who insisted on i'm
posing their discredited tool on the
people for a fifth term, in violation OF
every principle of the Democratic
party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02

MARsH.-Entered into rest at Jersey City, Thurs
day. October l. Wilson Blob, youngest son Of
Adele Young and william /. Marsh. in the
eighteenth year OF HIS age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from st Marks Church. Jersey
avenue. Van Worst square. on Saturday, October 3.
at l .. m. Interment at Railway, Nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1891.

This paper is democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN it's Utews on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
PERSONAL.
barratry

Rev. David Mitchell, pastor OF the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. is confined to his nome IN
Mercer street with a severe cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
norIcE on

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
ceased. will 30 audited and stated by the sgrro-
settlement on friday. the "a aay Of October next.
az HENRY T~RAPHAGEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Baiientine. deceased, Charles
s. WeIs. administrators of Joseph Ballentine, de-
ceased, by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hud-
son county. dated july 81. 1891. hereby gives notica
70 the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring IN their
said decedent under oath or afarmation within
nine months from the data. of said order. or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said administrator.