davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
FASHION NOTES.
Choice Cuts of Overskirts.

The folds from belt to hem of skirts 30 much admired now should be matter of exact cut, but more often they are ob- tsined by clever management of tapes and tscking underneath. That is one reason why many suit looks elegant when you first get it, but good deal like fern struck by lightning by the time 1t is week old. A handsome spring dress is shown at the right in this picture. The material used is beige colored woolsn suiting, trimmed with reddish brown soutscbe passsmenteris which Is taken double fol the skirt but single width for the bodice
 The bell skirt has foundation of slpscs covered half way up with the suiting and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
BRYANT's FEEBLE YOUTH
He Was Weak and Puny and Gave
No Promise of Long Life.

Washington Irving and Fenimore Coop
er were New Workers both by descent
and by residence, but William Cullen
Bryant, who lived at the same time,
though a New Yorker by residence, was
of the purest New England descent.
Like Benjamin Franklin, the forerunner
of Irving and Cooper. Bryant left the
town of his birth to become the fore
most citizen of a great city, He was
born in the village of Cummington, in
Western Massachusetts, November 8,
1894, just 100. years ago. He was eleven
years n thar Irving and five years
younger than Cooper. He survived
Irving nearly twenty years, n died in
New York in 1878. When he first saw the
light the United States were only ff-
teen in number and Washington, the
first President, was still at the head of
the little nation. He LIVED to see the
celebration of the hundred years of our
independence and the admission of Col
orado, the thirty-eighth State.
That he should have lived to see the
age of SO is the more remarkable, as he
a a feeble frame and no great stock
of strength. AS a little hill he was
'puny and very delicate in body and of
a delicate. nervous organization" From
the beginning he was forced to save him
self in every way, and to order his life
regularly, denying himself many things
which others used freely. To the last
year of his life he was regular in his
habits rising betimes, eating little, ex>
ercising much and going to bed early.
From his earliest youth he had himself
under almost perfect control. In his
life, as in his poetry, he was always dig
nifed.-St. Nicholas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
MEDALS FOR ENFORCING THE LAW
Game Commissioners otter Prizes to
the Wardens.

Special 20 ihr jersey CitB Hcfcs.
TRENTON, Nov. s, 1S94.-Now that the
cunning season is on in New Jersey and
pleasant weather invites hundreds with
bag dog to chase through the mead
ow and the pines. the Game and Fish
Commission intends to have the game
laws enforced to a letter. When the
legislature convenes the commission pro-
poses to have a new law passed that
will be more rigid In the interest of
game protection. a. 81 ~ :.
To inspire the game wardens in each
county to do their duty and chase out
INSCRIPTIONS sportsmen, h commission
has decided, to give gold medals to the
three -wardens of the State making the
most arrests OF men d~isregarding the
fish and game law. Up in Morris County
the warden there did not hesitate to ar
rest Supreme Court Justice Dixon and
Law Judge Hopper for alleged violation
of the law. The commission has retained
John S. McMaster as their solicitor, and
he is to prosecute personally all the ar
rests that are made to make sure that
there will be no tampering with Justice.
This is regarded as a most excellent
move, inasmuch that New Jersey has
been a vast game preserve, now de-
teriorating because of the want of proper
aWs to protect the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
BETWEEN THE CHALK LINES.
Edwards Highly COmplimented foI
His Fine Playing Xeslerd: =.

His Fine Playing Heslefds =.
Manhattan Field has been chosen for
the great Yale-Princeton football game,
much to the joy of the local enthusi-
asfs, and the small boy who can get
an occasional glimpse of the great strug-
gle from dead head" hill without pay
ing for the privilege. The Athletic Com
mittee of the University A. c. met yes
terday afternoon, and after a delibera-
ton lasting but half an hour agreed
to accept the offer of the New York
Baseball Club to rent the field for De-
cember 1 for $ 5000. When the meeting
was called ito order kilograms We're
read from Hinkey and Cable of Yale
authorizing the committee to settle the
matter. The selection of Manhattan
Field is a victory for Princeton, Man
from the first. Now that the squabble
has been settled the work of putting
the grounds in good condition for the
game will begin at once. A strong wood
gridiron, in order to keep the field clear.
Private boxes will also be built, prob
ably along the north sid of the arena,
and coaches will be excluded.
What promises to be one of the most
interesting series of contests in this
section this season will be the series be-
tween the N. J.. A. c. and Elizabeth
A. c., which will begin on Saturday at
evenly matched, and the games will be
well worth witnessing.
Edwards iof this city, who is one Of
the clever players on the Princeton
scrub eleven, distinguished himself again
yesterday in the game with Captain
T~renchard's eleven. Edwards tackled
Wheeler so ~viciously that the great guard
was thrown backward in his tracks, a
thing which no man on the second eleven
has been able to do before. 1t was a
ly complimented by the coachers. The
scrub eleven mad the Varsity team
hustle in the game. They got the ball
down the field once by a series of strong
rushes and end runs clear to the goal
line. The Varsity is working hard, and
will not be because of lack of practice.
Princeton, '96, defeated the Long Island
football team by a score of 80 to 0, at
Asbury Park yesterday.
Mr.. j. Francis Byrne, who is organ
iZing a team in the Greenville section,
reports that he has already secured a
number of first class players, among
them being Mark Sullivan of ST. Peters
College. On Tuesday Captain Byrnes'
team was lined up against the Alvas
Greenville boys, although having never
played together before, put up a fine
game.
1t is expected that 5000 P-hiladelphians
will witness the Princeton-Pennsylvania
contest at Trenton on Saturday. Of
course Jerseymen will be thick as black
berries in June, n the Tigers will re-
ceive all the assistance in the roofing
line that can be expected. The Penn
s~ylvania Railroad will run a special
ing, leaving New York at eleven
o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
THE HIGHEST COMPLIMENT.
General Grants GruG Remark Ate,
Liste afng TO a Simple Ballad.

kS AhA
1.-THE finest compliment I ever had paid
me-" said a famous ballad singer to a
writer for the Detroit Free Press"
was by General Grant. You know he
was not very fond of music, and once,
when we happened to be stopping in the
same hotel for the night, and after the
performance 1 was asked to sing for
him, I did not feel very much like com
plying. In fact, I refused him at first
because 1 had heard that music bored
him dreadfully, and he only agreed to
hear me because the committee that was
entertaining him included me in the at
fractions.
about midnight in the parlor of the
hotel. l met the General, and shortly
afterward / sat down to the piano to
play my own Accompaniment to a simple
ballad / had selected. The General sat
near the piano. and / kept my eye on
him. SO that I could see if he were going
to get tired, and if So was going to quit
4as short as l could reasonably do. AS I
sang, however, I BECAME interested in
the meiodyfand forgot the General and
sang straight through to the end.
'sThen, as the last strain died away,
brushed his hand across his eye he
said:-.Confound, your music, and walk
ed away. +.
sit was not quite what ! expected, but
1t was the greatest compliment he could
have paid me, and ! told hirtNso when
later he came and apologized for having
spoken as hedidsp-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
(Seal.)
Attest
(sale No. 1885,

TO ELIZA REICK, CHARLES REICK, HER
husband, Attic O'Neil, James o'Neill. her
husband, Charles Holman, executor of Rich
ard S. Holman, deceased, Christopher
Sweezey, executor, and Lydia sweeney, ex-
ecutrix, of Noah T. Sweeney, deceased, Mary
Ray, Herbert Ray, Marion Ray, his wife,
and Corinthia Ray.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
the 23d day of April, 1891, The Mayor and Aid
ermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum or
twenty six hundred and ninety-seven dollars
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State Of
New Jersey, fronting on Palisade avenue,
which is laid down and Designated as l e9s
and sixty-three (63l, in Block number five
hundred and hfty-one 65D, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number ffty-seven
90, made by the Commissioner of Adjust
ment'' appointed in and for said city by the
Circuit Court Of the County of Hudson, a cert,
fed copy of which report and map was hled
in the office of the City Collector of Jersey
| City, on the 5th day of August, 1896, said re-
port and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of a act of the Legis-
lature of New Jersey, passed March SOth, 1856,
entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents In
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that YOU ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and unless the said
land and real estate shall be redeemed, as
provided in said acts, before the expiration
of six months from and after the service here
of, a deed for the same will be given to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., October 10, 1894.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
P. F. WANSER,
(SeaD Mayor.
Attest. JOHN e. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
ISale No. 17O3.O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
Entries for tie Novice Bouts a
woods HALL Tomorrow.


The list Of entries for the novice box
ing championship of America, which will
be held at Woods Hall tomorrow even
ing, under the auspices of the Column
bus Athletic Club, is unprecedented in
the history of amateur boxing. The
list includes some of the best men in
one of the best ever seen in this vicfn-
ity. This is the list
Bantamweight class, los pounds.
Morgan, Carlton A. c.; T. Lee, Jersey
City; J. Kelly, Prospect A. c.; w.
Welsh, Metropolitan A. A.; J. Hart,
Hickson A. c.; Griffin, Hickson A. c.;
T.. Moran, Brooklyn; G. Dougherty,
Loyal A. c.; w. Darragh, New York;
IF. Mayo, Biff A. c.: s. Ryan, New York;
! Huebner, Newark; C. Mcmahon, Lenox
A. c.; Mr.. Broderick, Empire A. c.; j.
Stanton, Columbia College; ]. Anderson,
/, Elm A. C.; f. McDonough, Elm A. c.;
J.. Lewis. Brooklyn; p. Mcmahon. Nile
A. c.; E. Goodbody, Empire A. c; c.
Gaurdin, 1897 A. c.; ]. Same, Columbus
A. C.; H. Brereton. Hamilton A. c.; J.
4 Dibbley, Pastime A c.: H.. MacHuan,
Laurel A. c.; j. Oils, National A. c.;
j. Eagen, Pastime A. c.; P. Hortner,
Hanover A. c.; j. McGinn. Greenpoint
A. c.; j. Wallace. Greenpoint A.. c.;
H.. Jordan, New York; s. Londrigan,
New York; Young Lion" New York;
T.. Delaney Sutton A. c.; P. Rich, West
Side A. c.; F. Lands, Essex A. c.;
]. Pitts, New York; q. Fagen, Nile A
C.; e. Carroll, Cathedral A. c.; Mr.. At
ley. Mercury A.. c.; A. Hanlon, Summit
A. C.; J. Hill, Emerald A. G.; G. Delop,
Dolphin a. c.; j. Browne. Standard A.
c.; L.. Reilly. Mystic Star A. G.; g. Coo
Aney, Mystic Star A. G.; w. Mailley, Lex
fngton A.. c.: L. Brainard, New York;
). Dooley, Headway A. c.; G. Rosbot-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
Yeas-All the member of the board

Yeas-All the member of the board
present-11.
Absent-Freeholder Ha1laday-1.
The Director-at-Largc declared the
resolution adopted.
BY Freebooter anna
Resolved, That James McCarty be
and is hereby ~indentured to David Nc
Caffery.
Question being taken on the resoIu-
ton on yeas and nays, there voted as
Yeas-An the members of the board
~present-1I. 9
Absent-Freeholder Halladay-l.
The DIrector-at-Large declared the
resolution adopted.
BY Freeholder Kelly
Buildings be authorized and empowered
to have the new administration build
ing OF the new Lunatic Asylum fitted
up with electric light and bell wiring
at a cost not to exceed the sum of $500,
as per recommendation of H. Kreitler,
architect, received at meeting of board
September s, 1894.
Question being taken on the resolu-
ton on yeas and nays, there voted as
follows:-
Yeas-AlI the members of the board
preSent-l1.
Absent-Freeholder Halladay-1.
The Difector-at-Large declared the
resolution adopted.
On motion of Freebooter Heller, the
board adjourned.
The Director-at-Large declared the
BOARD ADJOURNED to n ext regular meet
ing day, Thursday. October IS, 1894.
JOHN BOYD,
CIor1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08

A. :. 'U Burke. West shore 4. G; W.
Peterson, West shore A; G.; J. Travis,
4. &: R<sTelch. Brooklyn. and VIM.
Walsh. Brooklyn; W. Milholland,
s Gllsegs CA A W. c MOORE J. E Murphy n G.: e N.
A. C.; ]. Fleming. West Shore A. G.;
II. yoehl. Elizabeth: J. Hanlon, York 4.
G; ]. Stanley, York A. C.;J. Oponnell
f0 Fea tn NV aaa !; cl nserei us Se pounds@B.
Fay, Hickson A. c.: IT, Mitchell, Jersey
gan. Phoenix a. C.; ]; McAuliffe, Loyal
Loyal A. c.; S. Reilly. Wallabout A. c.;
F. Radley. New York; j. Ryan. Brooklyn;
c. Retz, Winsoe A. c.; c. Lewis, Empire
gan, Imperial A. G.; n. Ryan, Elm A. C.;
P. Butler. Elm A. c.; ]. Burke, Bridge
A. c.; n. Cammerer, Arctic A; G; T;
Smith. New 60rk; P :. Ggoper, h~era u
Radley, Olga A. c.; T. Butler, Brooklyn;
c. Watson, New Brunswick; F. Ronnar,
East Side A. G.: T. Smith, Auburn A. G;
National A. c.; NJ. Brennan, Summit
A. c.: B. Gould, Empire A. c.; J. Grove,
Lexington A. G; E. Alexander, New
York; 7. Mcclure, Greenpoint A.: c.; 7.
Atalanta A. c.; E. Koran, Dauntless A.
Hoboken; NJ. Connors, West Side A. G.;
VIM. Dorr, West Side A, CT; J. Mari.
Prospect Hill, a. c.; j. Butler, New York;
j. Schultz, New York; F. Citizens, New
York; J. Corcoran, Brooklyn; H. Angel,
e.; T. Thornton. Mercury A. c.:J. Jar
Wis. Mercury A. CT ]. O'Donnell. Dol
phin a c.; W; Tranter; Irishtown; J:
Ring New York; G. Miller, New YORK:
West Side A. c.; B. Marley. Riverside
A. c.; P. McNally, Eldert A. c.; H. Sipp,
New York.
Special weight, 1870 pounds-F. Brown,
c.; E. Donegan, Hickson A. c.; M.
Haynes. National A. G.; j. Rooney, Car
roll Harriers;, T. Cosgrove, Carroll Har-
Brogan, Jersey City: w. McGriel, Loyal
A. c.; C. Foster. West Side A. G; M:
Hayes, Barry A. A.: ?. Grady, Carroll
Empire A. c.; C. Schantz, Newark; P.
Doty. New York. F. Collyer, Brooklyn;
N; Klinschmidt, New York; T. Mcgee,
c.; j. Herrick, Greenpoint A. c.; J.
Cassidy, Palmetto A. c.; T. Mccormick,
Brooklyn A. e; L. Smith, Bridge A G.;
p; hesiy 4 hFl j. aa ave; ATLANTA ia KY <
w. Jackman, ATLANTA A.C.: j. Smith,
Bedford A.C.: R. Deniman. Mercury A.
G.; E. Rafferty,. Brighton AC.; ]. shan
phin A c.; t. McVey, Phoenix A. c.;
x. Hubbard. Atalanta A. c.: j. Reilly,
Mystic Star A. c.; J.. Mcbride, West
Side A. c.; B. Demorest. Riverside
A: G.; MacGregor. Eldert A. G.; S. Price,
Eldert A. c.; NJ. Moran, Headway A.
c.; D. H~ennigan, Gilsey A. c.; j. Brown,
New York; ]. Kennedy, Mott Haven; A:
Hubbard, Atalanta A. c.; W. Showers,
West Shore A. CTS. WEIGH, West Shore
A. c.; E. Mudd, Elizabeth; P. Keller,
Calvary A. c., and G. Blakeney, Brook
lyn.
Referee. Young Griffo;" Judges,
Charley White, Clinton A. c.; Tommy
Cummings, Gentlemen's Sporting Club;
Sparrow Robertson, Outing Athletic
Club, Brooklyn; Fred Weight, Club Ven
dome, Newark. Timers, Frank Evans,
St. Joseph's Lyceum; T. J.. Brennan,
Ravenswood Boat Club. Weighers, Thos.
O'Day, Bergen Athletic Club; George A.
Logan, Columbus Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
III CHERISHED GIFT.

On the wall by a ribbon suspended
1t ranks with tho things I hold dear,
With tho a~ntlers, so launtingly splendid,
And the foils which no foeman need fear.
/ see it with truost affection,
Souvenir of q sweetheart of mine.
All, that dark wavy hair, that complexion,
And those eyes. which no stars could out
shine!
Twas at eve, when the sun to an ember
Had Redeemed the cloud just above,
Thst,you sought mellow WE'LL remember T.
; And murmured, "Take this, with my
B love-"
So / cherish with sentiment tender,
Whate'er the temptation may be,
That basely suggests it's surrender,
The cigar that my wife gave to me.
Washington Star
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
TO TALK ON HIGH JUMPING.

An illustrated talk on Running High
Jumping will be given in the Y. M. C.
A, gymnasium at eight o'clock this
evening by Cornelius Toomey, of New
York. Mr.. Toomey is an expert jumper,
and has won quite a number of medals.
both indoors and on the athletic field.
He will explain in a practical way how
to start, run and jump in order to clear
the stick. This talk is free to young
men, whether members or not. A meet
ing will be held for member of the
association at 1880 to consider getting
I'D q bowling AL should
come who are interested in bowling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
WHEAT FED TO ANIMALS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8, 1S94-The price
Current" summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows:-Special
returns on wheat feeding to animals in
dictate hat 40,000, 900 bushels nave already
been consumed, n sixty million bushels
to seventy-fve million bushels are likely
to be fed from the present crop. The
larger quantity implies approximately
10000 bushels in the years exportable
total, including supplies from last year,
half of which is already exported. In
terror millers are having difficulty in
securing home supplies and are looking
to the ~centers. There has been but I'M
important increase in the corn move
ment, the weather not favoring the dry
ing process. The weekly packing of
hogs amounted to 325, 600 against 209, 900
for the corresponding week last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
PIN KNIGHTS

Um~pires-Charles F. Kuncken and Geo.
D. Bushfeld. Scorers-William G. Mat
thews and Henry c.. Seimer. Averages,
Pin Knights, 154 S-5; Eagles 14s.
In the. American National Bowling
tournament at the Germania Assembly
Rooms, New York. last night, the
Spheroids of Hoboken Quilted even, los
ing one n winning another game. In
the first game the Spheroids met defeat
at the hands of the Fidelias. The latter
team bowled in good form, and secured
an average score of 164 3-5. This average
was beaten. however, in the following
game, when the Spheroids defeated the
Empires by 80 pins. The Spheroids'
average. was l67 4-5, and that of the
of the evening was the contest between
the Empires and Fidelias. By this time
both teams had warmed up to the work
and made the pins fly in all directions.
The game was red hot from start to
finish, the Fidelias winning by but o
pins. They would ave met defeat, how
ever. had not Holden put on one of his
characteristic spurts and secured a total
of 212. The scores of all three contests
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
NEWS NOTES.

Henry Evers, ~thirty-nine years old, a
prisoner in the Hoboken Police Head
quarters, was taken sick with an epil-
optic fit in his cell yesterday and sent
to st. Mary's Hospital. Evers had been
drinking very hard for the past week
or ten days, and DR.. Simon, the City
Physician, said he was on the verge of
delirium tremens.
A small fire occurred on the second
floor of No. 207 Hudson street, Hoboken,
yesterday, which caused $50 damage.
Some clothing which had matches in
the pockets caught on fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
MASKED TRAIN ROBBERS.

HYANNIS, Neb., Nov. 8, 1S94.-The
west-bound passenger train on the Bur
lington and Missouri River Railroad was
stopped Tuesday night one mile east OF
Hyannis by two h~ighwaymen. The
would-be robbers had secreted themselves
on the blind baggage car, and, climbing
over the tender. revolver in hand, de-
manded the engineer to stop the train.
Tho ~highwaymen were masked and evil
IDENTIFY had confederates, who were ex-
pected to be at this point, but who
failed to show up. The robber jumped
to pull out. No clew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
zIMMY'S WELCOME HOME.
The Champion Will BE Tendered a
Banquet on November %.

A committee of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION of Cycling Clubs are preparing
for a grand reception to A. A. Zimmer-
man upon his return from abroad. Zim-
my will lenve Southampton with his
trainer, w. B. Troy, on November 10,
and will probably arrive in New York
on the following Friday. The commit
tee have chartered a steamer to go down
the Bay and meet the champion and his
party. 1t is probable that he will be
rendered a banquet in connection with
one to Howard e. Raymond. The af-
fair will likely be held in the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, on Friday
evening, November %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
SUPREME COURT DoINGs.
The State Being Flooded With For-
eign Lawy crs.

Special TO the Je7scJ CITY Neics.
TRENTON, Nov. s, 1s9.-The New Jer-
sey Supreme Court yesterday morning
considered, ahead of the list, the Camden
Board of Freeholders argument. Justice
Beasley reserved decision, but promised
an opinion at an early date.
The examinationabcth written and
oral. of attorneys and eounselors, will
be completed in the Supreme Court to-
Der lover a ~hundred) of foreign attorneys
have applied for permission to practice
before the New Jersey Bar. All that is
required is that they present an appli-
cation signed by five State attorneys in
good standing, n the court is compelled
to grant them. No examinations are
necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08

BANGING THE MAPLE
Opening Games in the New
Jersey Bowling Tournef
Rolled Last Night.
EDWARDS RIGHlg ccaPnaENrED
Tossed Princcton's exeat Guard
Wheeler With Ease-Recep-
tion to Jimmy.
EDWARDS RIGHlg cCAPLlaENTED

The opening games in the tournament
of the New Jersey City Bowling Associ-
alton We're rolled last evening at
Wendt's alleys in Hoboken, the Pin
knights of this city and the Valencias
and Eagles of Hoboken being the con-
testing teams. Good scores were made,
especially in the first game. when the
Valencias reached an average of 157 pins,
defeating the Pin knights by SO pins.
Killian of the Valencias secured me
big total of 1893 and Timkin pushed him
closely, having a score. OF lS9. In the
second game the Pin Knights were in
better form and scored a victory over
the Eagles. winning by IS pins. The
scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
NOTICE TO

Estate Of Amarintha Dodd, deceased. William
Joseph Dodd,, one of the executors Of Amarintha
Dodd, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated October Eth, 1894, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said decedent to bring in their
debts, denands 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
forever barred ofany action therefor against said
executor.