davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The First Victim.

Marshall W. Wright, who keeps sa-
loon at JOG East Fourth street, was be-
fore Judge Twohy yesterday charged
with keeping his saloon open after 10
O'Clock last Tuesday night. The attor-
ney representing Wright said they
would not attack the constitutionality OF
the ordinance, which he intimated
might be done. Mr.. Wright had forgot
ten to lock the door of his saloon while
counting up his cash, and hence the
complaint. The court imposed fine of
$50 and suspended sentence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
40 Gents Per Yard.
FINE SCOTCH GIHGHAMS
AT t9c.

So many were disappointed dur
ina our last sale that we have de-
fermined to repeat ii, and make the
opportunity more valuable BY add
ing many styles not included then,
and forty pieces of Madras Giog-
hams in most desirable patterns
and colorngs.
Whytiaw's new weoves go in this
sale, and the Whytiaws lead all the
manufacturer in Scotland in the
novelty of their designs and the
hqh character of their goods.
The assortment includes Stripes,
PIaids, Bedford Cords, Satin Stripes,
Batiste Gnghams and all the most
fashionable effects of the season.
Sale Price, i0c.
We received last week our final
shipments of Navy Blue Serge,
chewot and Flannel BLAZER
COSTUMES. Do not delay the
purchase if you want one. In a
few days it may BE difficult to Sc
cure your size. We sill have a
few M-WooI Flannel Blazer Suits
at $500.
We have the largest assortment
of Six, Bingham, Satine and LGun-
dried Percale SHIRT WAISTS in
the city.
I'VE are sole agents in ST. Paul
for 7refouSse Kid Cloves, Her
Majesy's corsets, Phyllis Under
wear and Butterick's Patterns.
Mail orders are always welcomed
and carefully filled at our Lowest
Prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

md kissable as the skin of
dear little Dresden China
Kind of baby, and you feel that de-
liciOuS sense of kinship to the angels
which comes to a woman only when she
IS perfectly clean. You haven't any
wrinkles to speak of, and you look ten
gears younger. Your skin is a thing of
delight, and you are at peace with your-
self and The world. That's what mass
lge is. and thirty treatments year will
Keep your skin without daw or blemish.
The masseuse St.Paul women employ
Knows more than just how to treat the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Women and Worlds Fair.

An open meeting of the woman's
board of the worlds fair organization, i,
of which Mrs. F. B. Clarke is president,
will be held Wednesday, June 90, at 10
a. IN. in their rooms. in the New York
Life building, on Minnesota street. Ali
women interested are most cordially in
vited to be present. 1t is particularly
desired that the chairmen of all COM
nittees In the Ramsey county organiza-
ton, of which Mrs. r. NJ. Newport is
president, attend this meeting to give
reports of work accomplished, and re-
ceive information in regard to thelt
special work,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A Merry Fishing Party.

A happy fishing party left st. Paul
for I.indstrom yesterday morning. COM
posed as follows: E. c. Starkey, Miss
Mamie Starkey, Willie Starkey. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Kavanagh, Mrs. William
Golden, Miss Minute Heck, William
Koch and Mrs. G. Koch. Fishing Was
indulged in during almost the entire
day. and when evening came all were
loaded down with bass and pike. P.
Kavanagh is an old-timer along this
route, and says that while fishing is
good at Lindstrom, Center City has the
prettiest girls along the entire Duluth
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Asked to Be Excused.

The petit jurors for the latter half of
the June term of the district court were
called into Judge Cornish's court room
yesterday. or rather the half of those
drawn appeared. About half of the
names drawn from the box were not
found by the sheriff, and, Of course,
they did not appear. Of those who did
appear there we're a great many who
asked to be excused, but very few fur
nished valid reasons for being relieved
from duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Over u Mortgage.

Pioneer Savings and Loan company, appel
liant vs.. Steven 5. Farnmam ct al, defend
ants; c. C.Joslyn ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
Upon foreclosure of mortgage of
real estate, under the power of sale it
ceases to be a security for debt. and
the rights of the mOrtgagOr and pur-
chaser are to be measured by the
statute and not by anything in the
mortgage, so that though it pledge the
rents the purchaser is not entitled to
these during the year for redemption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

and tracks of another railway company
the court may not only prescribe the
place. angle and elevation Of the cross
ing, but also that the petitioning COM
pany shall do what it, the court, shall
seem reasonably practicable to make
and keep the crossing safe to the trains
of the other company and to the public.
and for that purpose may require it TO
construct and maintain known and ap-
proved device to enable trains to pass a
crossing without danger of collision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Jessie r. Gutterson. respondent. VS.. Ina M.
Gutterson, ct al, appellant Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, c. j.
Richmond VS.. johnson, % Mimi. All,
followed that where member of an as
sociation holds its certificate or contract
to pay specified sum at his death to
such person as he shall designate, and
the bylaws of the association give him
the power at any time to change the
designation, not requiring the consent
of the person first designated, the latter
has but bare expectancy, which ceases
upon the death of that person during
tile life of the person so insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A Railroad Crossing.

In the matter of the petition of the Winona
& Sou thwestern Railway Company for the
appointment of commissioners Sc. Winona
&Southwestern Railway Company, appel
liant, VS.. Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, respondent. Order
affirmed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
In an application by railway COM
pany under ch. so, Laws 1879, for the
appointment of commissioners to assess
the damages for crossing the property
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
BURNED IN TRANSIT.
A LEGAL Firm at Law With East
ern Manufacturers.

Mayor Wright was before Judge Kel-
ly's tribunal yesterday as co-defendant
in suit brought by Powerville Felt
Roofing Company against the firm of
Wright. Barrett & Stillwell. The COM
plant is that the roofing company had
a contract with the defendants to sell
them goods. July l last 1890 rolls of
"a" string carboniZed felt had been
sold to the defendants at the price of
81, 800. Payment for part of this sum
had been made, leaving balance Of
S1,26O, which amount was sued for.
The defense denied that they had
agreed to purchase more than 600 rolls,
which they paid for. 1t seems that the
other 1000 rolls were burned up while
Oh the way from the East to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The Bushnell Overhaul.

Judge Brill has big contract on his
hands in the case of the st. Paul Trust
company, as assignee of the Busbnells,
against George Hurd and others. There
are a host of lawyers in attendance, rep
resenting several hundred claimants of
the Bushnell leavings. The whole his
tory of the peculiar transactions of the
Bushnells is being gone into with the
view of ascertaining Just what rights
the hundreds of creditors have in the
real estate manipulated by the Bush
nellS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
REFS AS CASHIER.
The Commercial Bank Will Soon
Opens Its Doors.

Quietly, but Systematically. the
business of recognizing the Com
mercial bank has been pursued the past
month, and now the affairs are pretty
near completed, and it is thought that
the doors will be thrown open for busi-
ness in a week or so. The proposed
new organization has been impressed
with the necessity of placing con-
servative and careful man at the helm.
and it is authoritively reported that the
problem has been ultimately solved and
that George Refs. the eX-city treasurer,
has been selected cashier. This will in
still the business men and others of the
city with renewed confidence in the
Commercial bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DIED.

MINAHAN-In st. Paul, Monday, June 81.
at 3 a. m Mary A. aged twenty one years.
Oldest daughter of James and Mary Nina
han. Funeral from family residence $50
Sherman street. Services al the Cathedral
Wednesday at a. m.
EAGAN-In ST. Paul. at st. Joseph's hosp j.
tai Monday, June q, at D. NJ, John
Eagan, aged sixty-five years Funeral from
family residence, 2S6 Lisbon street. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
For Funeral Carriages, $50. Nos 20 and
80 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

principal stakeholder, and will devote
his entire attention to Its management
at the expiration of his present term OF
office. The capital stock is $4,000.
which may be increased at the option OF
the stockholders to 100000. The bank
will begin business July l, and the first
board of directors consists of Col. Bob
Letter, Charles Wagner, E. q. Koch, c. II.
Ross. Peter Sherer, c. L. Ross and w.
+. Setter. ali of New Ulm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A BARBER's CLAIM.
How He Found Himself Saddled
With AttOrneY's Costs.

Adam Schuster rented barber shop
from John A. Stees at the rate of $40
per year and entered upon the premises,
located at 1S5 East Seventh street. Peter
Bowlin claimed three feet of the barber
shop building and excavated under one
side thereof to put up a building.
Schuster began legal contest against
Bowlin which ne prosecuted to loss in
attorney fees. Schuster now wants his
attorney fees and damages for loss to
his business paid by Stees, and brought
suit for $3.50. The case was called for
trial yesterday in judge Cornish's court
and continued after granting leave to
amend the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
BOBLETER'S BANK

Filed Articles of Incorporation
Yesterday.
Some months ago State Treasurer
Bobleter decided to organize bank at
New Ulm, his former home, and the in
stitution, which is to be known as the
Brown County bank, filed a certificate
of it's organization with Bank Examiner
Kenyon yesterday. Col. Bobleter is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A Second Trial

william J. Godfrey, respondent, VS.. William
j. Valentine, appellant Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, c. j.
Sec. II, ch. 75, Gen. Stat. 1878, giving
the right to a second trial in actions to
recover real estate, does not apply to
actions to determine adverse claims ex-
cept where judgment for recovery of
possession is demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Contract 10 Conyey.
Andrew j. Short ct al, respondents vs. W.
j. Van Dyke ct al, defendants, W. j. Van
Dyke, appellant. Order reversed.

J. Van Dyke ct al, defendants, ". j. van
Dyke, appellant. Order reversed.
GILFILLAN, C. J.
A certain contract construed and held
to be only a contract to convey real es-
tate. and not one creating or declaring
a trust. Held also, that upon the con-
tract to convey the necessity for taking
an account to ascertain how mush the
vendee must pay for conveyance does
not prevent the running of the statute
of limitations. Also, that in such con-
tract the reservation of lien in favor
of the vendor upon the interest of the
vendee to secure other claims than for
the purchase price does not enlarge the
time for commencing an action for spe-
cific performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
MAC IS TOO FRlSKY.
The City Comptroller Turned
Down by City Attorney
Lawler.
McCardy All at Sea in His
interpretations OF the
Charter.
But His Motions" May Lead
Him Into the Law
Courts.
Some of the Bank Bonds a
Trifle Out Of
Date.

The special committee from the as
sembly appointed TO consider the COM
muuication of j. j. McCardy. the new
city comptroller. held a session yester-
day afternoon. AsSemblymen Lightner,
Johnson, Reardon. Doran, DAILY and
City Attorney Lawler were i'll attend
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Anunsurance Certificate,

Archibald johnson, appellant, VS.. D. 81.
Merritt, respondent. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, G.. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

W. A. Mcdowell. respondent, VS.. c. o. Hill
man, defendant, Pioneer Savings and Loan
Company. interviewer. appellant; judgment
affirmed GILFnLAN, G.. j,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

The four H's-health. happy homes and
hospitality-fostered by Angastora btters.
DIR. j. &. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacture
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.

MANnnT,TN This coupon with
MANOUAlls $3.50 will buy SIC
Mandolin at Whitnev'S Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
FACES NIAsSAGED.

How St. Paul Women Presesve and
Enhance Their Beauty.
"Womanis always tickle and change
able thing" drones the drowSy school
bow over his Virgil. whereat Lucy and
Marion and Jeanette on the next seat
toss their dainty and altogether charm
ing befrizzled heads in disdain and de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething produces natural, quiet sleep
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOsITOKs-ThE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance Companys Building,
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets have
declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period end
ing july ], 1872. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July -, 1892. The new
interest period begins July /. 1892. All de-
titled to six months interest Jan /, 1893
Money to loan on good security No COM
mission charged. Julius NJ. Goldsmith,
Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Prove a Judgment.

William P Todd, respondent VS.. Albert
johnson ct al. defendants; Andrew j.
Finnegan, appellant. Judgment reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
A certified copy of the dOcketing is
not sufficient to prove judgment. A
Judgment of a justice of the peace. which
is docketed upon transcript filed i'll the
office of the clerk of the district court,
may be proved by a copy of the trans
script and docketing approved by the
clerk. That a certificate of redemption
upon lien does not state the amount
claimed to be due on the lien will
not, as between the purchas-
er and subsequent redemp-
toner, affect redemption on
a subsequent lien made on the assump-
ton that the prior redemption was reg
ular. Though a purchaser cannot, so
far as concerns the passing of the legal
title by redemption, wave by parol the
existence of lien giving right to re-
deem, nor a proper certificate of re-
demption, he may wave any irregularity
in the intermediate step to effect re-
demptiou. Thus, he may wave any de-
feet in the filed notice of intention to
redeem, and he will be held to have
done so where he accepts and retains
the money paid on the redemption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Upon q Contract.

G. W. Anderson. respondent, vs.. L. L. May.
doing business as l.. l.. May 4 Co., appel
liant. Order reversed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
Upon a contract to raise, sell and de-
liver a specified quantity of beans of
various kinds. no particular land upon
which they were to be raised being
specified. Held, the fact that uneX-
pected early frosts so far destroyed the
party's crop that he could not deliver
the whole quantity specified did not ex-
cuse his non performance of the con-
troot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Lisle Thread Hosiery. 35c; three
pair, 81. THE BOSTON, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

On an application to change the place
of trial under Laws 1881, ch. 1872 oppos-
ing affidavits may be heard. The appli-
cation is within the sound discretion of
the judge to whom it is made. Evidence
held sufficient to sustain the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Place of Trial

A. R. Walker. respondent. VS.. George o. Net
tleton ct al, defen 1ants; George o. Net
Teton, appellant Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
PRINTED ALL WOOL
FRENCH CHALLIES

We have still over 1000 yards
of those beautiful chaiHes in black,
tinted and cream grounds, all Sc
iected designs, and the price until
all are sold is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

Women's Relief Corps. A shaft 20 feet
high will be surrounded by the figure of
n soldier in uniform. 1t Is expected that
it will be unveiled Memorial Day. The
exercises will be conducted by Lambert
Boeman Post, 48, G. A. K.
Atlantic City telegraph messenger boys
deliver messages on bicycles. When IL
rains they fasten umbrellas on their ma
chimes. n
Eighty millions of people and 1870. 000,.
600 tons of freight cross annually from
the shores of New Jersey to New York
city in ferry boats.
Westview, Bergen county, is to be well
shaded. The village will set out about
1000 maple trees, and private parties will
add to the number.
The Republican candidates for the fall
fight in Cape May county are said to be
mund l.. Ross, the present member: Sur
rogate, Eleazar Crawford; Sheriff, ex-
Assemblyman Eugene G.. Cole.
A shameful condition of affairs exists
in the Elizabethport police station, where
the prisoners, male nd female, are
huddled in two cells 3x7 feet. The other
part Of the station is only 12X6 feet and
in this narrow apartment the seven OFF,
GERS on duty IN the five lower wards of
the city with a population of 10000 are
compelled to report for duty. The roof of
the miserable place is leaky, and when it
rams the Wdior- COuleS IuIDuSu IL lrccIy
on the prisoners and Off GERS. On the
score of morality the place is a disgrace
to the city.
The stockholders of the Point Pleasant
Delaware Bridge Company, whose bridge
at Byram,F Hunterdon county. was re-
Gently burned, have appointed a commit
tee to devise some plan Co raise money
towards rebuilding the structure; also to
receive bids for the work, and to try to
sell the franchise. The su-perstructure
was just 800 feet long and consisted of
five spans, and as the piers and abutments
are all right the approximate cost OF re-
building will be $50. 000. of which there is
available ct present ST., 0c0 insurance
money from the old bridge and about
81. ECO surplus in the sinking fund, besides
81. 300 which is held towards paying inter-
est on bonds belonging to parties who do
not call for it. The income from tolls for
the past five years averaged Sl,275 an
nually,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Social Union of the West Side
Avenue Nj. Il. Church will be held this
afternoon at the church pnrlors.
The Eureka Pleasure Club met last
evening at the residence of Mr.. James
O'Neill on CommuDipaw avenue. The
following committee was appointed to ar
range for a stag racket:-Mr. JONI Boyd,
Chairman; James O'Neill, Charles Baker,
George Smith and A. Marder.
The scheme to start IA building and
loan association for West Bergen has
fallen through, SO n of the promoters
woefully admits.
1t would be Il blessing to the re sidents
of that vicinity If the cutters OF Hatch
and Mallory were cleaned out.
They are reeking with filth.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
meet this evening at their club rooms on
Mallory avenue.
The spectacle OF several cows and
horses occupying the sidewalks on West
Side avenue can be witnessed almost
daily. The ANIMALS blockade the street
while muuchiug grass along the side
walk. 1T is to be regretted" said a
prominent citizen yesterday, that some
of these animals cannot be co~nfiscated SO
that their owners NAV be given to under.
stand that citizens and pedestrians have
some rights on public thoroughfares."
Miss Annie Luse Of Lexington avenue
is visiting friends at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
ALEEr SOCIAL cLEKs DaLl.
A Delightful Eyening Spent at opc
Hafi-The Members and Their Guests

A Delightful Evening Spent at Opera
Hafi-The Members and Their Guests
The Alert Social Cluo held its annual
ball at Opera Hall On Monday. The
event was most successful, and 81 large at
tendance was present from New York,
Brooklyn ami Bsyonne. The hall was
elaborately decor tied and music was fur
nished by Prof. Holdeu's full orchestra.
Mr.. w. Williams was floor manager. as
sisted by NJ. j. Culloo. The grand march
was led BY President G. Keileher and Miss
=, Lowe, Among those present were:-
Vice-president James Mccarthy, Miss c.
kierran. Fipancial Secretary James Far
rell, Miss u, Walsh. Corresponding Secre-
tary p. Kelleher. Miss 9. Reilly Of New
York, Treasurer A. Mccormack. Miss A.
Carbon Of New YORK. Thomas Kelleher,
Miss N. Kelleher, e., Daily, Miss n. Keely,
Daniel Kelly. Miss \; Cotter; q. Hagan,
NJ. Herman, j. Reilly. Miss L. Hagan,
James Hogan, Miss N. Kelly. William
McMuliins. Miss j.. Smith, F. Qainn'
Miss A. Kiernap. NJ. McCabe.
Miss A.. Dolan, Thomas Campbell,
Miss e. Meehan, p, Mall gan, Miss a.
K. N Stsfiia Miss K. Mccormacs, j.
Harney y, Miss X. Cunniff. E. Lougblin.
Miss NJ. M-ehan, G.. Lyman. Miss A.
%louchlin. H. Mursh. Miss 3. Mccormack,
Thos. Doyle. Miss Farley. c.. Hansen.
Mss Geraty, u. L1pahull, MISS y. Glll, y.
Miss N. Sheridan. VIM. simmons. Miss.
Hart. g. Evers, Miss L.. Donnelly. VIM.
Gault, Miss Z. Williams, Jos.
Reilly. Miss Hughes, of New York;
William McNally, Miss L. Cosgrove, MIR.
Meter. Miss Fleming, 4. Qulgley, Miss
l.. Smith. Mr.. Mccullough, Miss e. Fee
ley, P. O'Neill, Miss NJ. Herman of New
York, II. Reilly, Miss A. Meehan, P.
O'Brien, Miss NJ. CoDcaunon, r. Donnel-
Ian. Miss b. Smyth, William Fallop, Miss
NJ. McNeruey, j. Sullivan, Miss DAILY.
George Sparks, Miss NJ. Columb. E.
Harkins, Miss l.. Herman, j.. Purcell,
Miss A. Reilly, y. Mccormack,
Miss A. Lyons. M. Broderlck,
Miss K. Sheehan. p. Kelly. Miss M. Flan-
merry, John Ford, Miss l.. O'Neill. Mr..
and Mrs. N. Kelleher, Mr.. aud Mrs. K.
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Bust,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flaherty, MIR. and Mrs. Hogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. MaDnix. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Culloo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. j: Smyth, J.
Mulllgan, p. Corbett, p. Higgins, j.
Meehan and j. Coleman.
A fine selection of reels and jigs was
given by the celebrated Irish piper,
Thomas p. Dougherty of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber. executor of Elizabeth Grif1ths. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County Of HUDSON. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the 20lh day OF May next
GEOkGE WILKINSON.
Dated March Is, A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
~GLEANINGS

The condition of some of the sidewalks
of G%reenville IL q disgrace to any civilized
community. Where improvements have
been made and the new tagging put
down, the grade is generally raised fou
TO six inches higher than the sidewalk
next door. Demonstration of the truth
of this statement may be had by visiting
Hooker avenue add avenue Il.
Superintendent Kelly, of the New York
Bay Cemetery, reports the past year to
have been the busiest in the history of
the "Silent City"
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will hold an important meet
ing at Belvedere Hall this evening. A
constitution and bylaws will be adopted.
Chadwick and Company will soon
break ground for a large thread factory
adjoining the spinning mills mt the foot
Of Noble street. The plans are now being
prepared.
MIR. A. Limeburner. of Modena. N. Y,
is visiting Mr.. and Mr., Charles Lime
burner, of Danfortn avenue.
Peter. Boag, lfty-seven years old. OF
No. 264 Old Bergen road, while drunk
last night created Il disturbance on Dan
forth avenue. Policeman Dounegan
arrested him aud he was locked up at the
Fifth precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

Estate of John II. Edwards. deceased. Elizabeth
a. Benton. formerly Edwards and Abraham
ward. deceased, by order OF the Sur
rogate Of hudson County. dared February
is, lHg2 hereby give notice to tho creditors
OF said deceusnt to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against The estate OF SAID. decedent.
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they will be for
ever barred OF any action therefor against said
ELIZA BETH A. BENToN,
ABRAHAM HORN.