davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
THEIR NAMES in HISTORY:
4 List Of tho Eminent Dead of tho Yea
Just Closed,

A Llst OF tho Eminent Dead of tho Year
Just Closed.
Among the men who have died during
the past. year and whose names will fig
dre ii history are James G. Blaine. late
secretary Of state; Alexander Of BatteI.
berg, once the prince of Bulgaria; ex-
President, Hayes, General Benjamin F.
Butler, Justices Lamar and Blatch-
ford, Hamilton Fish; Beanregard and
Smith, Confederate generals; the Earl Of
Derby; Miribel, chief CT the French gem
eral staff; MacMahon, ex-president Of
France; Jules Ferry; Senator Stanford,
the founder Of Leland Stanford universe
ty; Sir A. T. Gait; Sir John Abbot, ex-
premier Of Canada; Uncle Jerry husks
Tirard, a former premier of France; Adj
miral Tryon of the Victoria, first of Eng
lish naval officers of the day, and Ferdi-
'!gna de Lesseps.
The church. IN its various members,
has lost Phillips Brooks. who is claimed
by the church universal; DR.. A. P. Pea
body. DR.. Philip Schaff; Frederick Evans,
the Shaker; Bishops Kip and Bissell and
Brother Azarias
The ranks of the men of letters show
few breaches, but among these are
places once filed by Taine, Francis PARK.
man, Guy de Maupassant, John Adding
ton Symonds, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Maria
Lamb, founder Of The Magazine Of His
tory: De Mile, Lucy Larcom, Professor
Jewett and DR.. William Smith, the lexi-
cographer.
Among the scientists who have been
taken away the names of Tyndall, Char
cot and Professor Horsford Of Harvard
are the most prominent. Others of
this class are Craven, the inventor of
the submarine cable; Lichtenthaler, the
psychologist and marine botanist: De-
candolle, French botanist; Captain
Anderson, who commanded the Great
Eastern when laying the first Atlantic
cable; Joseph Francis, the inventor Of
the lifeboat; Cotton. the map publisher;
Viner, the meteorologist; Stephenson,
builder OF the first street car; Rae, the
great arctic explorer; Harvey, the in
ventor of the armor plate.
Few men have died in 1883 whose loss
has been more severely felt and whose
names have been more widely honored
than General Armstrong, founder of the
Hampton institute and friend of the ne
gro and the Indian. In this category,
among those who did much for their fell
low men, may be mentioned also An
thony Drexel, George l. Seney and Colo.
mel Auchmuty.
Last, but by no means least, in the
ghostly procession wenote Edwin Booth,
greatest of American actors and very
rare character; Fanny Kemble, J. e.
Murdoch, Gounod, the composer, and
Tschailzowsky, the Russian musician
Buffalo Commercial
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Comedian Joseph Jefferson Declined
UNIQUE Money Making P-oposit:on

Comedian Joseph Jefferson Declined a
Unique Money Making Proposition.
Several weeks ago when Mr.. jefferson
was playing Rip Van Wrinkle at the
Walnut Street theater he found among
his mail one morning letter from fur
niture man. The epistle, which was
written on a letter head adorned with
large cut Of a folding bed closed and
opened. read as follows:
Mr.. JefersoL:
sIs--i saw you play Rip Van Wrinkle last
night, and have proposition to make
to YOU. Nf!e! the curtain gees UP On the
third act, and sou rise CT! stiff ard soro
after your long sleep, You might say; few
words something like this: "Oh, low stiif l
ami If had only slept last night enc Of
Ranks patent foidi:l.: beds. warranted safe,
durable and comfortable how much better
would feel this morninG!" | think it would
bring down the house. Now. ara willing to
pay you well Tor this, OF course. Let ne know
what sou think of it.
The owner Of Blanks folding bed hiss
not yet heard from iir. Jefferson Phil
adelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Boston,s Gilded Dome In Danger

Hartford's gilded dome is believed to
be all right. but there are disquieting
reports about the other and older dome
that crowns the Sam Adams statehouse
on Beacon hill, Boston. The statehouse
superintendent reports that the Life Of
the supporting timbers is gone, signs of
dry rot have appeared, the whole dome
structure has settled perceptibly from
its original position, and in his opinion
something should be done Immediately.
The suggestion is that unless something
is done the gilded dome may tumble in
presently on the legislators heads
Hartford Courant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Dr. vale or tho cr.s.. Of 1893.

Il 1881 DR.. Edward Everett Halo's
noTrsl Of TIE Fortunes Of Rachel" was
first published. The novel runs to the
end Of the century, and in tao year 1900
Tom Poore at Washington reviews the
last 30 years Of the nineteenth century.
He i, ii s.:.s review: 1.-The shares rose
again steadily for FIVE Years. when sold
again. The crash OF 1853 cane, and ev-
erShoay supposed manufacturing was at
Sd end AT the lowest
Eousht Stocking shares asslIsa. T hen
tne company wound up two years ago
: in 1899. the shares yielded 5000, and
here it is. We reprint the passage from
the nuvsl for the benefit of iaveass.:-
The crash of 1863 Boston S':5z:s..-t5zs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
PARIS GIGANTIC HOAX.
That ail!iios, Dollars Fer a Year In a Tomb
Story Exploded.

That M.!i;os, Dollars Fer Year In Tomb
Story Exploded.
A gigantic hoax with the longest run
On record is at last exposed in the Paris
papers. In 1890 an advertisement ap-
peared stating that deceased Russians
princess left a million francs to be given
to the person who would remain one
year and day in the little chapel over
her tomb Iii Pere la Chaise and watch
her body, which was in glass coffin.
The watcher should see nobody during
the time he or she remained In the chapel
and should not even speak 10 the servant
that would be employed to supply the
refreshments Candidates were politely
requested to communicate will the SUI
rerilstendent Of the cemetery.
The unfortunate functionary SOON
found himself deluged with letters from
fools in ali parts Of the world, including
one journalist belonging to news
agency of Chicago, who declared himself
ready to take the job, as it seemed far
preferable to the killing worn ct
newsgatherer." Paragraphs began to
appear i'll the papers stating that several
intrepid watchers had already abandoned
the task on account of the uneasiness Of
the dead princess. In other words, she
ha2 d A;sagreeable habit of getting out
Of Ter glass coffin and walking about in
her silroud. Then the wag Of wags raised
the ante. Five million WAS the SUM next
offered through the press. Letters poured
with increased volume upon the unfor-
tunate superintendent, some Of them
from women. Nearly every town in the
United States and Canada was ably rep
resented among the many men of letters
who contributed to this wondrous pile.
It is almost too bad to clip the wings
OF canvasback canard thatfew so long
and so far But it has turned out, just
in time to save the superintendent Of
Pere Ia Chsise from going crazy, that
tie Russian princess, the little glass cof
e. and the generous bequest never ex-
issed, and that the tomb which was sup
posed to contain her interesting and rest
less remains really belongs to French
family named De Bean our.-Parls Cor
respondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
a III: Political Year For Tennessee.

During the present year every Office
within the gift Of the people of Tennes-
see viii be filed, except the election of
United States senator, which will be
made by the general assembly chosen in
November next. Judges Of all our
courts. from the supreme to the justice
: OF the peace. clerks, sherifs, tax assess
ors, censtables and members of the gem
eral assembly, governor and congress
men-all are to be elected. Nashville
American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
WOULD MOVE HIS FATRE7'3 CRAVE.
Tho Plan of New York S.iilionoire TO
Raise Ready Money.


Raise Ready Money.
"You can't blame us for losing faith in
human nature" said prosperous under
taker the other evening. ''We sce how
people. the majority Of people, behave
when death enters their homes. That is
the crucial test. That is the time to
learn what people really are. If the
public knew how many Of the SO called
upper ten act when 9 relative dies, the
good people IN this town would be shock
ed. To mention an example, here is an
experience have just had with tlls
neancst man i'll New York. This man
is wealthy, being worth more than a mil
lion. His father died at the age Of so Il
year ago after leaving this son. an only
sen, the bulk Of his fortune.
II prepared the body for burial. Well,
this son, who shed tears at the funeral Of
his father, came to me the other day and
said l4o required my services. Now, what
do you suppose be wanted?''
"AEotlcr deatl! in the fsr2iiy? sug-
gestcl & Listener.
mot at al. He said he had an ex-
cellclt opportunity TO sell The family
b;:ria PLOT. large che i, : splendid 10
catiun 1t Evergreen. i, ;ilic!! lis f,;ti;;e..
noti3e:, &:ld sister were buried. Re want
eG re 10 move the bodies to q little pot
cause tie tines were So h;.r;l and :.e
needed Tie i:.oney the big plot cost. =
New York World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Grated Chicken Claws For Finger Nails.

Frederick Stoga. a well known resi-
dent Of Burlington. II. j., has been sue
cessful in performing an operation Of
great interest to medical men. A short
time ago he clipped of the tops Of two
fingers with pair Of shears. In expert
menting for remedy he successfully
grated chicken claws on his disabled
fingers. a couple Of weeks ago the
claws, which had been carefully band
aged to his fingers, began to grow, and
since then they have shown a decided
development. Stoga can now use his
new fashioned finger nails with consid-
eSHbls effect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
Temperature Eccsntric,t.es.

OF the 81 hottest days Of 1898. accord
ing to Professor SHOWS record, 10 sre.
IN September and was in April, s.lssi
the last hall Of December was 10 degrees
warmer than the first half. Topeka
1sanit.al. SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.
POOR EXPENSES.

" Otis l. Gilman work done for pnuper Hans Hanson $50
= ~ cords OF wool, for Huns Hanson 2 so
li,sre Y Merdnk, goods furnished Hans Hanson 10 90
& 'riIkerlloif two months house stable
panper Hans Hanson 10 90
Robertson, medicine furnished paIper j 90
70 Henry Soz taking OF Ole Hansey and family "a OO
Frank Jerrne, coffin furnished to P Znerold 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
MlSCE.LL 4 NEOt.:S.

John Sipclar attending inquest, body 81 julia Solder
9ns, subpunang witnesses l3l
John Sinclair shesifis Zee OF inquest on body Of
Julia Soderquist 100
ct Ostott services, Of suicide OF unknown man
Zig Woods Is s.
Henry CDurseT, SERVERS, OF suicide of unknown
man. Big Woods 10
n Meaiaian, hall rent, inquest body Of Jua So
,eanuist 81
NATHAN, attending autopsy on body OF lnl,a So
asanist 800
J D'rnylor, attending autopsy body OF Julia So
derqnist rs 2
Otto stoltz constable iees inquest body oi julia
lerquist 46
Hanson 4 Kroke, goods furnished. OF inquest
body Of Julia So1erqulst %
Geo II Roberts, saw furnished, of inquest body
Of Julia Soaerqnist 90
RnsselF& Ppasa, i,-fcmndise furnished. case of iu
lnest oa body al julia soderquist @s IS
j HARRIS conveying corpse OF lalvur Mafn to Ar
gsle.S. ... 80
y Swanson. collin for iaiVor MocA 100
Anderson Nicholson, digging IN md rel1ry;ng
body OF Jnlia sSoderquist q @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
INrEREsr on MARsHALL GO. BONDS.

Bank Of Warren, 3o7 so
f II G Reynolds 30 Is
Central Natl Bank New York 35 10
First Natl Bank, st. Paul $50 90
s S,renson 35 25
Marble Savings Bank, Rutland Vt 40 40
State Bunk Of Warren 70 Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
sHEnIFP's FEES.

John Sinclair taking Mrs Shaw to insane asylum at
st Peter $10l cd
John Sinclair taking dnnder S Hodne to insane asy-
lum ut Fergus Falls 40 Is
John Sinclair, taking n 0 Johnson to insane asylum
ut Fergus Falls 1928
John Sinclair, taking A Hoyez to insane asylum at
Fergus Falls 3O1S
John Sinclair, taking Hada Wien TO Asylum at Fer
gus Falls So %
INTERPRETERS FEE.
John NIattsoi Interpreters lee case Of itsunity uf
n 9 johnaun 900
Ia )clson, Interpreters Zee OF insanity OF Anna
AtneOSOn 90
Frank Segn Interpreters fee OF insanity Hnla
Wien 900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01

Alice v Whitney Warren. tax nf 1888
C. johnson, Narrenton. tux Of 1Ss2
e " Palmer West Valley, Tux q. 1877 1917
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
LIGHT, FUEL, REPAIRS. Etc.

Fred Johnson, cord lmrl wood, splitting etc. 90
q Cox, cleaning stoveppes and chimney 90
peterSun work done in vault putting down floor
Il Glavn, paid for work done in vault ION
Murray GODDARD Lumber Co.. lumber used in vault -
U II "oileii, "orh aohe on OUT bu'1uhg 97l
Murray w GODDARD Lumber Co., lumber used in ont
buildings 10 70
lnr,Seth 20 "!i OF kerosene or court house 10 2J
Luther Flss, casominng house Offices IL -
Fred Johnson, $1,000 lbs OF I4pligh coal go AZ
io"cl lAsoh hardware of court house 'nd jail II 81
20 co
- whitney, oZ 20 IDS o. i-eftSh coil 30 60
Warren Mi. Co, % tons l.rhiyh con POO 90
q Winchester, m,lSe lrnSe.! Offices Il "a
Frank Jcrrue, table for court and o chair.
May term, 1891 20
Chns nll book Tor Judge prnhates Office -
Hull L MAJ sun, office rent for Judge OF proln es Office
from Julyl 1892 to Dec !, 1903 900
II j lmsdul, paid ia. :rrnt,ing office floor 90
4 Ease ~@e-..s| 90
+ Il toim 900
d!'vln 5 90
john Sinclair 8 80
Il S Sorenson 3oa
- Il tlnyin paid for cleaning yard and buildings 90
Swanson Bros, n,uiiuy IL loads OF dirt from court
hons" yard 4 10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
VOL tarS Ranks Tor u,oa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
JURORS FEH.

Mh;n Witness te ,inqst body iiavor Moen l6 p
vonn :'n'''f 90
Peter Peterson 49,. 80
OF !; !ennrt, expert Witness I4y Inquest body o
Julia So,eFq0iNt II so
j Stone expert witness fec inquest body Of tlAlvor
a Nicer xao., ..:.. 1890
So.er1uist II 30
q > WHtt,m. expert witness frr inquest on body OF
~. Julia So'rr4uist 400
Mrs Amy ite'dr'rk witarss fee, inquest body OF
.)na Surfquist 2 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.


JeP Madison, publishing notice for Co supt
| eeedings
1 p Mattson. publishing financial statement 8
printing tax collection notices
$50 II. postal cards
.szs 1. notices for treasurer
Il Nosotny, publishing notice for treasurer
IJ Mattson, publishing notice OF expiration Of
demptiDnfrom tax sale S
= Alattson, printing seed grain applications and
notices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01

! AfneOSOn 90
Frank Seign, Interpreters fee insanity of Hn1a
" lien 200
MlsCEi .ANEOLS
August Lunlin 600
Irene Hoyez X arp and other expenses ofinsan
ity OF Hoyez 1000
Thorsten Olson, Taking Anna Atneoson o insane asy
- lum 22OO
! FRANK SeIEn, Board OF Anlit Atntoson, insane 3 Is
Otto Stoz Taking Anna AtneOson to sylm i3 "a
Moie Beach, Taking Of Anna Atneoson insane 900
Ns am Services OF insanity OF Anna Atneoson 90
f MINNESOTA SCHOOL roH nr,r
j Moves, expenses incnrred by inmates OF school for
deaf 10 70
! JAIL EN- PENSES
John Kivel, boarding prisoners 1921
Johh S'lcir lS IS
| ~ GO
Anderson Larson wool mattress for jal 3 5O
q Wattam, medical treatment for prisoners in conn
ty Jail 90
L + Whitney, medicine furnished prisoners in county
g'i 8 10
John Sinclair, turnkey wages $50 CO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-01
New Solunl

q q /
sS *
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

The twelfth annual report of the New
Jersey State Council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion has just been publish
ed and is a very interesting document.
It deals principally with the proceed
ings OF the annual convention which
was held in Columbus Hall, Bayonne,
last October, at which s~ixty-ive councils
were represented. The report contains
q great deal of valuable information for
members of the c.. B. L. who desire to
keep posted on the affairs of the Legion
Advance Council, C.. %. l..
: AT the regular meeting of Advance
Council No. 443, Catholic Benevolent
,egion, held on Thursday evening last
at Henn's Assembly Rooms, No. SAP
Newark avenue, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President, James J. Bowling; Vice Presi-
dent, Daniel F. Downes; Orator, John
K. Grimes; Chancellor, c.. Lyons; Seere-
tary, Thomas p. Haley; Collector. Walter
o. Reed; Treasurer, James Hoar; Mar
shat. John Cody; Guard, Edward Hoar;
Trustees, Messrs. Lyons, Madden and
Downes; Representative to State Council
James j. Bowling; Alternate, C. Lyons.
Sic Council meets on the second and
fourth Thursdays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
St. Paurs OF the Crosss.

The members of the Young Mems Lit
erary Society of the church of st. Paul
of the Cross intend to make the ladies
night on New Years Eve a gala event.
The old year will be rung out and the
new year greeted with singing, feasting
and merrinhent. A fine programme has
been arranged and a big time is as
sured all who attend.
st. Peters.
The Merchant of Venice. produced
by the students of st. Peters College
at the College Hall on Thursday even
ing attracted a large audience and an
clever mateur T~hespians to display
their ability. The play ran smoothly
and the members of the cast can all be
met with. Mr.. Mark A. Sullivan, as
shylock. was the bright particular
Star and his Interpretation of that char
was well supported by William J. Car
lin. The Merchant Of Venice, and JOS
eph F: Finn, Jr., B~assanio- The only
fault found with the performance was
that no arrangements had been made for
a reception.
st. Bridgetss.
The Christmas collection at st. Bird
gets Church was the largest in years.
1t amounted to s1,5z5.
The p~arochial school will resume stud
les on next Wednesday.
The programme rendered by the choir
On Christmas day was one of the finest
given in this city.
bazaar held at the school hall
nweek was very successful n a
sun was realized.
st. LWcy,s.
e cold snap of the past week has
Hfered seriously with the work on
foundations for the new church.
Eng to the cold the laborers had to
work and unless milder weather
Ives soon, no further work will be
te until next spring, II the present
q snap had waited three days the
~Endations would Y been completed.
only the foundations were to be laid
year the delay will nc incon-
~dnienee. In the meantime the work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
RE L ESTATE NEWS.
Transfers.

Charles Moran to Charles Ramp for $3.50, lot
81, Block 925, on Columbia avenue, West Hobo
ken.
John R. Abel to Louis ]. D'Auby for 81,
tract of land on Weehawken street, West
Hoboken.
81, tract of land on Weehawken street, West
Hoboken.
Fred c. Wolbert to Annie Wolbert Kimball,
Mary Say Wolbert, Addie Hoe Dali and Vir-
ginia Say Dali for one dollar, house No. POS
Washington street, Jersey City.
Carolina S. Whitaker to Warren A. Rich
ards for $500, lot 20, Block 20, on New York
avenue.
Warren A. Richards to Joseph A. Weaver
rue.
Mortgages.
Amelia Gahr to the Howard Savings Insti-
tuition for 1000, lots 5 and 6, on Block 81, on
map of kearny Land Co.
John H. Lawless to N. ]. Title Guarantee
and Trust Company for sl,500, lot 10, on Astor
place map.
Geo. A. sofeld to carteret Mutual B. and L.
Association for $1,000, lot So, on Block 2O3,
on Church street,
Carrie P. Condit to the Peoples B.. and L.
Association for 81, 800, lots 16 and II, on Block
80, on Devon street, Town of Kearny.
Gustav A. Stone to Peoples 3. and L. Asso-
citation for $500. lot 264 on Dukes tract map
Of Kearny.
William Weston to Charles W. Parker for
$500, lot on East Thirty-second street, Bay
onne.
Ponnglio Torlgliani to Charles Moran for
$3.50, lots 81 and IS, on Block e2s, fronting on
Terrace avenue.
Charles Ramp to Charles Moran for 1925,
lot 81, Block s25. fronting on Colurnbia ave-
nue..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
A NOVEL SUIT.

Frederick Holtermanh, proprietor of
the restaurant at No. 147 Newark ave-
nue., is the defendant in a novel suit
for damages brought against him by
Mrs. H. G. Brummel: Some time ago
Mrs. Bummel, together with a number
of friends, stopped at the restaurant for
a meal. She ordered a Welsh rarebit,
and while delivering the steaming dish
the waiter slipped and the rarebit was
delivered in Mrs. BummeIs lap, running
her dress. She has brought suit for
5000 In the First District Court. Mr..
Hoiterrnann is willing to settle the case,
but he says that 81 would cover the
damage. He has engaged Lawyer Carey
to defend him. and at the trial inter
esting testimony is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29

crew, clinging TO a fragment of floating
wreckage, was picked up by the lifeboat,
which also brought ashore the only surviv-
ors of the rescue party-Rube Crane
and Bob Yardes, both of whom had man
aged tolhang on to the boats keel when
she capsized.
Brooding sorrow long gloomed the little
fishing thcrp of Port St. Bede-sorrow for
brave, stilled hearts. And over the cot
jage of old Ben rests a somber pail that
ame has failei to raise or the holy light
If resignation to erce.-Chambers' Jour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
LADY ARIoNs CHARITY.

The Lady Arions, one of the foremost
charitable societies on the Hill, rendered
aid to over a hundred poor families
Thursday afternoon at the Arion Club
House., Hutton street and Communipaw
G Clothing, coal and refreshments
were distributed. Among the prominent
workers in the society are Mrs. Johanna
Schnkck and Mrs. Hilarius Pattberg.
The ladies are chiefly wives and daugh-
tiers Of members of the Arion Club, and
their contributions to the poor people
on the Heights have been larger this
wear than ever before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John H. Bandholtz, deceased;
Ellzapeth A. Bandholtz, executrix of John H.
Banqhoitz, deceased, by order of the Surrogate
OF tucson County, dated November 9th, 1894.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
ciaiIas against the estate of said d~ecedent,
under oath or affirmation within nine month";
from the date of said order. or they viii be for.
ever barred of any further action the-efor
against said executrix.
ELIZABETH A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
IoTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of Peter Decker, deceased. Philemon E.
Hommell and Henry F. LHliendahl, executors Of
Peter Decker, deceased. ny or Ter OF the Surrogate
of Hudson County. dated December 9, 1894, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said deeedent to
the estate of SAID d%ecedent, under oath or afhrna:
ton within nine months frGn the date of said
order. or they viii be forever barred of any action
therefor against said executors,
PHILEMON E. H0MMEIL,
y f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Patrick Levins, deceased; Patrick
Murphy, administrator Of Patrick I,eyins. de-
ceased, by order of the Deputy Surrosate
Of Hudson County, dated October S0th. 1884,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath OF affirmation, within
nine months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator.