davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
WEST BERGEN DOING5.

There were Il number OF Indignant
ladies at the West Side avenue railroad
station last evening". Tn waiting room
as usual was closed and the ladies had to
wait outside for over half an hour for
their trains. As the mercury was near
ing the zero point the. ladies were in no
enyiable frame of mind and one of them
remarked that IF | had the president OF
the road here now / would give him d
piece of my mind" About a year ago
the railroad off ciils promised Il commit
tee OF West Bergen citizens that a night
gent would be appointed, but he has
not as yet put in an appearance.
A revival service was held at the West
Side NJ. e. Church yesterday. Rev. John
Atkinson conducted the eXercis e5, which
proved very interesting. Several per-
sons askel for prayers and one professej
conversion.
The citizens of West Bergen will pre-
sent a large American flg to the new
school III the occasion of its opening.
The Citizens Improvement Association
will hav charge or the proceedings, and
Will make tue event II memorable. one.
An effort will soon be mad to orgariZe
a council of Junior Order OF United
Americans in this section.
Tho semi annual meeting and election
of officers of The West Bergen Athletic
Association will he held this evening at
the rooms, No IS Bergen. The election
will be interesting, az there are several
candidates for the office Of president,
President LinckS declines Il reelection.
The ieLular meeting of the Willing
Workers Society of Kings Daughters
will be held this evening at the residence
of Mrs. w. H. Beach. No. IS West Side
avnuDa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
t NEWS T

John Eve. ~thirty-four years OLD, EN-
ployed as Il fireman in Stratford's tkum
Factory. was badly SC lied abont the
arms and body Saturday afternoon by
ihe explosion of Il s%teampipe. He was re-
novel TO the CITY Hospital.
Benjamin Harrison went to Snake Hill
this morning IN Il thirty day invitation
from Justice O'DonnelI. n. B.-Ihis b.
II IS II tramp.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff John Wright is at
Mystic, Conn attending his brother-in-
law. Dir. Congdou.Al Mat. Surgeon q. s.. A,
whose death is momentarily expected.
The DOCTORS wife and mother are serious
~ i'll with the grip.
j. r. Hawkins of No. So Montgomery
street. willie coupling cars in the Penn
s%yivania yard at the foot of Sixth street
last evening had three of his toes
crushed aud his left foot BADLY injured.
He was taken to St. Francis Hospital.
Maurice Norton of No. 116 Sixth street,
while riding in ii tender on the Pennsyi-
vania freight ~Jrestie, was badly injured
through the effects OF Il collision OF the
tend er with a freight car. He was taken
home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
CAPTAIN EDMoNDsON BURIED.
Laid to Rest In the Family Plot at
Mystic.

Laid to Rest In the Family Plot at
Mystic.
Police Captain Thomas Edmondson
was Yesterday placed in his final resting
place in the handsome family burial plot
in the beautiful Elm Grove Cemetery a5
Mystic, Conn. The funeral services were
performed at the Second Presbvterian
Church in this city. There was a large
attendance of synlpathiZing friends Inc
pallbearers were Gilbert Collins, r. b.
Seymour, George Warrin, eX-Police Com
missioner +. A.. Goethe, eX- City Collector
James Ii. Love, and Il detail from Euter-
prise Lodge No. As, E. a. NJ, OF which
ledge the deceased Captain had been u
prominent member for many years. An
impressive address was delivered by the
Rev. Alexander McKelvie, pastor. After
the church services. the Masonic exercises
attending the burial of a deceased brother
were performed by the lodge. These SER
vices were conducted by X. W. Brother
Il. A. Simpson, assisted by X. w. district
Deputy G.. NJ. Joseph e. Moore. Tie sol
emn ritual was rendered in perfect and
Impressive style. The music was under
the able direction of Prot, CranIner. and
was finely rendered by the church choir.
The remains We're escorted to the ferry
by the lodge, and there placed in charge
ct Il special committee, consisting or SEN
jor Warden A. Z Cheetham. Past Master
Il. b. Seymour and Brothers Tnonlas
Ruwlands and Hugh Crawshaw, and the
Captains old friend, Mr.. Love.
Sunday morning the cortege arrived at
Mystic, and about an hour after sunrise
stood around the open grave in the ceme-
terry, overlooking the glisUeuing waters of
the pretty Mystic River and the quiet.
quaint old town. The brethren lowered
the casket carefully into The earth. and,
having properly placed therein the ever
greens and Masonic apron, stood sadly
by until the grassy sod urci.ed above the
grave, Then having placed thereon the
beautiful flowers sent in token of their
sympathy by loving friends they took a
sad farewell and departed, while the
bright rays of the sun ~iilanineLthe floral
tributes and covered. Lhe grave with
warmth and light.
Having performed their mission the
committee returned 70 Jersey City today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
STATE NOTES.

Frederick Ahrens and Arthur Cook OF
Harrington township, Bergen county.
blocked the public road with cord wood
for about II mile, tore down fences and
uuhinged gates, just for a Christmas
Joke. B0th are in the HackeusacE Jill
Tor malicious mischief, Justice Heath
having committed them.
A resident of Hiiilsdale, Bergen county,
courted Il young w0uisp in New YORK.
His fnther went To the city one day ana
returned with a Vile. The wife WAS the
young woman the son courted, and the
Young man. ohisctiug to an alliance That
converted his sweetheart into his step
mother. left the paterual roof.
Captain William Gaskili of Tpckerton.
on his SEVENTEEN hirday CAV each of his
seven children $500, aud when he recently
celebrated his s~evcnty-ninth birthday he
mad a family ~re-union and gave each son
and daughter u check for $l00.
Mays landings handsome park of sew
eral acres Is to be cut down to make way
for manufacturing purposes.
SIX sons of John Lopez, OF Millville, at
ten ed Il holiday homecoming. Their
combined height was So ieei.
The scheme to organize the First Nd
tional Bank of Beverly nus been aban-
donel, several subscribers to the capital
S ock having Withdrawn their subscrip-
lions, amounting 10 about SIP 600. The
remaining stockholders have decided TO
let the matter rest Tor the present, al
though it seems 10 he tue feeling among
them thai such an institution would be
pr ltabte.
4 contest will take PLACE over the Will
OF Joseph hegan, the wealthy motel own
er who died su denly at Mount Holly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
ITEMS.

. james Lenahan, of No. 1853 Avenue ID.
Bayonue, Il Central trac6 walker, was ill.,
stanllv killed Saturday evening by au
east bound way train near the East Elev-
euth street switches. In the deuse fog
Lenahan stepped in front of one train,
while trying to avoid another. He vas
hurled about forty feet nd his body
frigntfully mangled Lenaiian vas fifty
five years old and had been in the iali-
roads employ for twelve years. He leaves
g wife amt three children.
School Trustee John J. Hickey will to-
night cali up his proposition TO prohibit
the reading of the Biole and the recit =
tion OF the Lords prayer in the public
schools.
The annual election of Germania Lodge
No. $40, ID. Order OF Haruzari, held yes
iertAy. resulted ms foilows:--Oberbarden.
Frederick kreutzar; Uutcrharden. Heury
Renter; Secretary, Charles Rennuly;
Treasurer, Paul Beck; Ogerseer. Emii
Schaub; Guart, Frederick Krecn. SEN
tlnel. Joseph Kerner.
The FIRE Department election will be
held this evening.
Father Kilieeu Council. Catholic Cru
saders Of the HOLY Cross. yesterday eject
ed the following ofieers:-P resldent.
John j. Cooney; Y g. President. john
Connolly; Financial Secsetary, John j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
II WAS LADIES NIGHT.
Fair Guests Royalty Entertained
by the McLaughlins.

The Mclaughlin Association received
its lady friends on Saturday evening.
You never heard tell of the Macs doing
anything by halves. There are a thous-
aud Macs, which means at least two
thousand wives, mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters and sweethearts, and that means a
large gathering. -
1t is estimated that there were over if-
teen hundred callers. Some stayed
throughout the evening, for the pro-
arranged for the callers was in
teresiirg. But the main bulk called.
were received ind stayed ont long
enough 10 listen to u portioa of the stage
programme. And what sight The pretty
Assejnblyman room presented a long
table eXtendel from the stage to the con
tie OF the loug rooul. On
either side two rows of cnllers
were seated over near the wall. The ros-
tram was oceunied mainly Ivy prominent
Democratic off ,ials and their families.
The other half of the roon was lileti with
y shifting audience. Seats were provided
for all. The big table was a decorative
GEM. Huge pyramids Of fruits and
flowers reached nearly 20 the Chandeliers.
which were costnmed with smilaX. The
Fable WIS alden with choice meats ana
salads, and highly ornamental bowls OF
pinch aud lemonade, Opposite the
entrance and directly above the heavily
gilded frame of the Standard Bearers
portrait was an immense floral arch in
scribed welcome Around She table
stood the Reception Committee in full
dress, making everybody welcome. and
seeing that every caller was pronerly re-
ceived. Among them were tie Standard
Bearer. President Feeney of the Police
B ,ard, Fire SUperi lteuGent John Brown,
Police superintendent Saith, Police JUS
tice Michael O'Donuell, Street and Water
Commissioners Cook nd Ma den, School
Directors Kelly and Moran, President
james Miuihnn of tn, association, Will
lam Herbert. i. j. Murphy, Martin Her
rick, Jere Murphy. the jniniitahie Jerry
Mcdonald, NJ. !. Connolly. Secretary
Billy Ooergfield, Roderick iigan and Hugh
Mclaughlin.
In tue gathering about the stage were
noted Allan l. McDarmott. Police JUS
tice Robert d Wis, President Jonn Edel-
stein and Commissioner JOIN Kenny or
the Finance Board. ex-Finance Commits
Sioncr Joseph Warren, Strret anh Water
Commissioner E.. A.. Dugan, Clerk
James Connolly of the TAX Board,
~Assemblvman Heapey. and John Ryan.
All the while there was mirth ald music.
Until Cronheim's holiday Troupe ar
rived the audience was entertained by II
recitation ny Miss Smith, II vocal solo by
Miss Murphy. vocal solo by /. j. Murphy.
vocal solo by F. 7. Connolly, serio-comic
soug by p. j.. Kennedy aud vocal solos
by joan Lynch and "Con." Noouau.
Cronneim's little "Tiddle-dy-Winks"
kept the audience in roars by their char
acter sketches, songs and dances. The.
rffair was over at midnight. Morrow 81
Day mad carte blanche for the collation..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04

Hickey; Treasurer, John Mcdonald;
Marshal. james Thompson; Guard.
Owen J.. Smith; Sentine'. Dauiel Sulli-
WA: Chaplain, The Rev. Father Andrew
NJ. lsgan; recording aud Corresponding
Sectrjnry, Jossph McCnruit; Siitlcg Past
President. Mrs. William Kelly. The
Council nov numbers ninefy members.
Btyonne Council No COS, Royal Arch
nun. Will initiate several members to-
night. a social session VIII 10 low.
Fire broke ont NJ fotr O'Clock yesterday
morriag IA the three story brick tene-
meht at 40. 70 West Twentr-thjrd street.
The loss is estimated at 2l.jJ0. Three
families lost all their effects. The cause
of the fir. is. unknown.
The Rev. Father Leo, II franciscan
friar from Paterson, conducted the SER
vice Yesterday ut st %tienry's Germany
Il. G. ChUlcn.
Ex-Scnool Trustee james Harley. Of the
Filth ward, died S sturaay FROM con-
snmation. He was about fifly-Gve years
oil, and leaves several children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
PREPARING FOR CHICAGO.
Cutting the Distance on the Pennsylvan in
Road.

Cntting the Distance on the Pennsvlvani ia
Road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
giving residents all along its line evi.
dences of its wide-awake and progressive
one end of the route. Improvements are
being made from this city clear through
| 10 Chicago by way of accommodating the
traffic that is expected when the fair
opens and shortening the time necessary
to reach the scene, The tracks are being
overhauled and new oues laid down. Be
sides this the equipment has been looked
into and the consequences is that all the
shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad have
said Yesterday
ave Lave authorized up to the present
time the eXpen itule next year of about
81, $50, 600 for the lines west of Pittsbnrg
This money is to be used for additional
tracks, for passenger cars and iocoino-
tiveS.
East of Plttsburg we have done nothing
more than to authorize our locomotive
shops to be put 10 their full capacity, in
order to enable us TO buii1 ahoutone hun
dred locomotives We have already
ordered fifty. We generally have con
structcd from seventy-five to one hundred
locomotives Il year.
ADOut tiG ltIIluiFB u odlitGSly Ntkfil1
opau the line from Glen Locii TO Norris
vile. This IS the new road known as the
Trenton Cut If. The outbound trains
pass over the inbound ones, thus avoil-
ing the c~ross-oyer switches. Simila" con
nections are being made at Morrisviile.
By making these Improvements we avoid
aii delays and lessen danger. 1t will cost
$3.50, 900 it is the Motley OF the Penusyl-
vania Railroad Company TO DO away with
all grade crossings,
1.-The bridge across the Delaware River
near Trenton will be widened to accom-
modate four tracks, and there will be a
fout-track road through Trenton. The
Old station is nov removed, thus there
will be no delay in freight passing through
Trenton. The expenditure on the Treu-
ton Cutoff will exceed 81 900, 600. but IL
was Il necessity, and it was maGe Tor the
purpose OF relieving the malta line from
DowpingtoWn 10 Philadelphia, and the
New York division from Philadelphia to
Trenton. of all through freight service
d"isusnce1 10 points east of Trenton"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
G~REENVILLE ~GLEANINGS.


The third anniversary of the Green
willie Young Mems Christian Association
VIII be celebrated his evening ut the
rooms on Linden avenue. The Rev. W.
p. George aHd the Rev, jesse VI. Gilbert
will address the meHibers. Officers for
the following year will be elected. Pres
ident Burger, Secretary LANCER and
Treasurer Duel have declined renoni-
nations.
a special song service was held last
evening at the Reformed Church, and the
ediice was thronged. The choir OF fif-
teen voices rendered an excellent pro-
gramme. Solos by Mrs. Micuaei Schultz,
Jr., and MIS-. j. Smith, and a qGartette
by Mr.. Dealing, Mr.. j. Is. hay, Mir.
Smith and Mr. Pocktnan.
TIE fourth annual invitation masoue-
rade and civic oail OF the Hudson County
Schwabisher Vereln will he held on
Monday evening, January IS, at Zsug-
ner's Belvedere Hall A march by six
men will be one of the features. The
floral decorations will be attended to by
Mr. krtuse.
The Greenville Building n Loan AS
ISOLATION Will meet this eveoiug at the
rooms, No. 80 Linden avenue. A sale of
money VIII be held.
The Shokan Society has been organ
izatl by Il number OF Greenvillc young
people. The society will hold an enter
tainment and basket party at Bamber
Hall on Saturday, January %. Dancing
win follow the entertainment.
The regular monthly reception of the
Greenviile Dancing Academy will he held
int the Beivedero Hall, Friday evening.
The Greeuvilte Hulnipg Pigeon Club
will meet for the election OF ofic ers at
the Belvedere Hall tomorrow even ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04

Block 41| lot e. Suyda am av
Block 1913 lots "a u u, &c. O.. q. ~ S1 81. 81
81. y. -. Il u. Comlnunipaw av and suydam az
Rlcc< 4s4, H5ore Conmunlpaw av
Block f9+, ~ plotk. Communipaw av and Wood
ward 81.
Bl9ck 49,. ItotE. eommunipaw av and Wood
Elock 5ss, llfis B and A. Woodward st
BLOCK 2tt. lqfsl Y 8, :, {. q, Van Horne 81
lock 56l. ldts1. ~ q II. II. Van Horne Sc
FLOCK 81. ldtS 10 0, ", ~, n, Van Horne st
BLOCK 56i, lots u, p Van Horne Sc
Block ) ., lots 81, n, 81. 81, 80, Wood ward St
flock s6S. Ids Al. a., a. Wood ward Sc
Block so, lOf Z, BramhalI av
liocs ST.. lois +. q, II, BraTnhall av
It9ck SO lots ], 3 4, Z. Haliada v st
Flock 55s lots 10. II. l., u. Il. Il. Halliday sc
Block us, lots q. y. "a, Van Horne st
rbIocN Dts, iot5 y, o. 81, and part of 81, Van
Block $50, lots 1, 2, 3. l. 3. G. Pacific av
Block $50. lot A. Pacific av
flocx i69, lots 10. u, ~. -, 26, p. % Haliad ay st
Flock 55i, lot 20 woodward st
both LII. LAS. part lot n. Did Bergen Roat
and the said Court has fixed Saturday. the six
teenth daf Of January. eighteen hundred and
nlheiy-two. at the Chancery Chambers, M. | Ex-
chanBe place, Jersey City, at ten O'Clock in tns
forenoon. a. Inc time and place for hearing any
objections that may be made TO the assessments.
charges and liens fixed and certified by the Com
mlssloners OF, Adjust uent in said report. when
heard.
DENIM MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Hudson
Dated Jersey city. n. j. Dec. Is. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
IN CHAN Gerry OF NEW JERSEY


To Margaret A. Yannetr, Edward Vannett. her
husband, Sarah f. FOX ana John G. Fox, her hu$
band. J, Monroe jackson ana Camden Rathbone
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chancery0 q
New erseY, N de on the day OF the date hereofin
Il cause wherein EltzaDeih W. ErinkerhoHt Is com
plainant and you and other are defendants, you
are required 10 appear and plead, deInur or answer
TO the eomrlalnanL's bill on or before tue thirty
first uay OF December mex. or the said bill Will 20
taken as confessed against You.
The Dill Is iled to fore dose two certain mort
cages made by Anndhella iaylor and others on the
same lands in Jersey CIV, one dated AprA ]. A. d.
1856 for three thousand five hundred dollars, made
to the complainant, ana me other. dated ADril ]. a.
D., 1Sg, ror one thousand dollars. maze to Garre5
Y. II. Brinkerhoff. neld by tae complainant under
mesne assignments.
And YOU, ! arsaret A.. Nannett an l Sarah +, Fox
arc mado defendants because You are is.eTs OF
John laylor, VINO led seized Of an interest in sa.d
lands and intestate-
And YOU Edward yannett and John c. foS n
made defendants hecsuso YOU are the respecI.9
husbands OF the sid Margaret \. NaHn ~ ani
Sarah h. Fox, and by virtu Of such relationship
may claim some Interest in snid lands.
And Nou, J.. Monroe Jackson and Camd,n hath.
bone, are made defendants because as fnenibe r. or
the partnership o. 'Abrapi ne Ron lie GO y Noi
claim a lien upon said Lands by way o. mort
WALLIS, EDWARDS Z HUMSrEp.
Solicitors OF Complainants.
p. O. address. Exchange place. Jersey City.
Dated October 80. 1871. ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04

JERSEY CITY Egw JERSEY
december p, lsif.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY C~0NCENN@
/ %otice Is hereby given that the United New
Jersey Railroad and Canal COMPANY EnG tue
Pennsylvauia railroad Com paay, IT, lessee. deem
it necessary 10 repair their draweridge on tha
Conmcrcial oek Route Inc Of their read over
the : assaic River. bet ecu the LOWE OF narri.un
hudson County, New jersey, and he city OF New
ARK, tssax COMFY, New Jetse ana that TIE saii
Companies intend to make sait rarF4iTs herweSn
The first day Of february. eighteen hundred ana
n1nety-lNo. and the figAt day OF Narch. eighties
hundred and ninetf-two.
The United New Jersey NaiiFoai and Canal
company and the PENNSYLVANIA l.allr0&d
COmpany. hg
L. II. RROOhS
Acting superintendent NeW
York DivisioR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04

Estate CT James c. lindsay. deceased, Mary \.
James c, LINDSAY deceased, by order OF
t1s Deputy Surrogate of Hudson County.
dated October . lSil. hereby give notice 10 the
creditors OF sail decedent TO bring In their debts.
demands and claims against tho estate OF said
docedenL under oath OF affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they will bs
forever barred OF any action therefor against sail
executors.
NJ Z. LINDSAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Fib, Henry Dryer deceased. Emilta
Ircyes and William s.. ~tellcer executors of ibo
Renry lreyer. deceased, by order OF the Daputy
Surrogate Of Tucson Count dated December Z.
1881 hereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF saia de
ceaeat TO bring in their debt, CONAN saRQ clalms
aealnsr the estate OF said decedene under oath or
ufnTlna DO n WI hin nine months frcm uhe date OF
SAID 0rceF, or Liey viii be foros er barred OF any
ACTON therefor as ainst said executors
Ia pIinIEH.
WILLIAM j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
TO cREpIrons.

Estate OF Timothy Dennehy. deceased. Samuel
Philips Savage, administrator OF Timothy pea-
nehy deceased by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
county, dated December L 1881, h1rebv gives
aouce to the creditors of said d~eeedent. to
bring in heir debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedsnt. under oath or
affirmation within nine nouns from the da .
OF said order. or they will be forever barred u
any action therefor against said administrator.
SAMCE HtLLlFS SAVAGE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO cRIDIToKs.

Estate OF Frederick W. Mass. deceased. Augusta
Mauss. eSecatrtx OF FrederieE W. MaIss. deceased.
BY order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson CClu
". dated October q. IS9 hereby gives notice to Gns
creditors Of said dccedent to bring In their debts,
demands and claims agai ST the estate Of said de-
eedenE under oath o. ALIENATION, within uins
months from the dale OF add order, or they willbe
eAecutrlx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Emily J. Dutler, deceased, Eenry +.
Jones. executor of Emilf J. Butler, deceased. by
order OF the DEBUT urrogatn OF Hudson COUNTY,
dated Dcc. 8. 1871, hereby gives notice to the cre1-
itors OF said deceteat - brtas In their GebtS, de-
mnnds and clatnts against the estate ot said lie
cedent, under oath or affirmation Within nina
months from the late % said ORDER. or they III
De forever blrrel OF any acsion therefor against
said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NorIca ID cEnp.roRs.

Fs,ate OF Mary Weldon ough, deceased Robert
f Jennings executor of Mary McDon-
rogate Of hudson County. dated Novern-
her -, 1871, hereby gives notice to the credit orS
OF said deeedent TO bring in Jheir d COTS, demands
and CLAIMS against no estate OF said deced snt,
under oath or elimination within nine months
from the date OK said order, or they viii % for
ever barred OF any action therefor against sail
ROBERT e. JENNTNGS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Frederick smith, deceased. Catharlne
smith, ndminisJ aJriN of FredsieS smith. de-
ceasei, by order OF the surrogate of hudson Coun-
Is. Gated october T.. 1891, hereby gives notice TO the
creditors OF said decedent TO briag Ia their deuis,
demands ana claims against the estlie OF said de-
cpdent, under oath or Affirmation, within nils
months from The date of saiu order. or they will DO
forever barred u any action therefor against s1i
administTGtstN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NorIcE 70 cREpEroas.

Estate of william Nerrinder. deceased. William
Verrinder. administrator with win annexed OF
william Verrinder. deceased, by order or
the Deputy. Surrogate Of HUDSON County.
a tta ~ tbe ne c o9e dito r' NJ Ell, , dece s1 y N tr,na in 1,
their debts. demands and claims against the es-
rate Of said decedeuE. under oath or affirmation
within nine moaths from the date OF said order. or
they Will be forever barred of any action therefors
against said administrator.
WILLIAM VERRlNDER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Eeta'e q George Blaker.. deceased Mary
deceased, by order OF the Surrogate 81
gives notice TO The creditors OF said decedent to
bring in their deot$ demands and claims against
the Q tu5e OF said d~eeedou1. unGer oath or a!lisma.
ton, within nine months from the cate or said
order. o. they VIII be forever barred Of any acton
therefor agains6 said eSecutriN.
MARY JANE BLANEY.
Claims to be presented at the Office OF X. b. Sey-
mour. Weldon Bidding. Jcrsey City. Nj.