davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Some Blizzard Fatalities and Accidents


One of the passengers Of the train
stalled at Mount Pleasant, Del, was
a Hungarian, bound from New York
for Norfolk. During SATURDAY., the 9th,
his queer antics alarmed the other
passengers, and he became violently
crazy. He took $aas In notes from
his pocket, tore them into shreds and
threw the fragments out into the snow.
He was taken to Middletown and
placed under treatment.
Near Connellsville little girl re-
turning from school in the storm was
frozen to death when she had near
reached her home.
While cutting wood to keep her
children from freezing, Mary Cuff,
colored, froze to death in Botetour'
County, Va, on Friday night the 9th
inst.
A hearse containing the body o
Jacob Ruch's child upset near Bethle
hem, Pa, and the coffin fell into
snowdrift. The funeral was then post
poned.
Eight passengers were snowbounC
in a trolley car midway betweel
Media and Chester, Pa, from Thurs
day until Sunday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
FROM PROMINENT PEOPLE.

A great many persons to our knowl'
edge have voluntarily pronounced Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy success
full in curing disease. Here are
number of statements that demonstrate
the value Of this medicine.
Commander James S. Dean, OF
Gen. Grant Post. C. A. R., Rondout,
N. Y, contracted an aggravated
stomach trouble, which resulted in
chronic dyspepsia. He suffered misery
until he used DR.. Kennedy's FaVorlte
Remedy. "After using ii week.
says Commander Dean, " felt better,
and in short while was entirely cured,
that terrible distress and food break
ing up sour in my throat, had all gone"
Rev. l. w. Hill Pastor Methodist
Church Accord, N. V: Il can speak
highly of DR.. kennedy's Favorlte
Remedy as blood medicine. Ten
years ago l had a cancer removed
from my lip. l then began the use
of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and to this day no sign of 1t has re
appeared" =,
The Sisters of Charity, St. Mary''
Female Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
say: THE satisfaction we realize
from the use of DIR. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy surpasses all expectation.
The worst cases of eczema, salt rheun
and scrofula yield to its curative power
nervousness, sleeplessness, liver an
kidney complaints and all urlnar
troubles are cured by its use. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
TO FLORIDA.
Personally Conducted Tours via Pennsyl'
vana Railroad.

To the large number Of people who
feel the need of midwinter as well
as a midsummer holiday, the Pennsyl'
vania Railroad Company's personally
conducted tours to Florida especially
commend themselves the excursion
rates being most liberal and the style
of travel first. class in every particular,
The next of the series of Jackson
vile tours, allowing two weeks stay
in Florida, will leave New York and
Philadelphia on February 20, and
others will leave on March IL and 90.
The rate, including transportation,
meals en- route, and Pullman berth on
special train. is 5000 from New
York, and $4S.oo from Philadelphia
proportionate rates from other points
For further information apply tc
Ticket Agents, or address Tours
Agent, IIo6 Broadway. New York, o
Room All, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, to whom application 70
space should also be made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Suckering Corn.

Nothing Of late years is said about
the once common practice Of suckering
corn. that is removing the suckers so
as to give the main stalk better
chance. 1t was always a practice OF
doubtful advantage, and cost a good
deal of labor that might be better en-
ployed. The corn that produces most
suckers Is that whose early growth
was stunted. When midsummer heats
come on. developing more plant food
in the soil than the single stalk could
dispose of, one or more suckers were
put forth to utilize the surplus. Some
times ears are grown ON these suck
erS. 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
When the Horse sleeps

When the horse sleeps it is said
that one ear is directed forward, why
is not known. A writer in the Eng
lish Mechanic thinks this is to guard
against danger, being a survival OF
their originally wild habits. He says:
"Watch horse sleep through the WIN
dow of his stable and make a faint
noise to the front. That ear will be
all attention, and probably the other
will fly round sharply to assist Now
let him go to sleep again, and make
the same noise to the left. The for
ward ear still will keep guard, with
possibly q lightning flick round, only
20 resume its former position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Quantity of Seed Required Per Acre.

Wheat, IT to u BUSH, drilled.
Wheat, ? bush. broadcast. Oats, ?
bush. Buckwheat z bush. Corn, in
hills, 6 to s qts. Corn for fodder, 2
to 4 bush. Peas, in drills, to 8 bush.
Broom corn, drills, 10 lbs. Beets and
mangels, 4 lbs. Rutabagas, in drills,
10. Clover, red, 10 lbs. Clover,
white, 6 to 8 lbs. Timothy, peck.
Red top, bush. Orchard grass, 2
bush. Lawn grass, to 8 bush.
Kentucky blue grass, bush. Barley,
broadcast, Il bush. Barley, drilled,
Il bush. Rye, Il bush. Potatoes,
hills or drills, 10 bush. Carrots, 5
lbs. Turnips, I lb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
An Elbe Victim Becomes Gray.

The terrible experience through
which Charles Hoffman, passed as
one of the passengers of the lost
steamship Elbe may be inferred from
his appearance since he has arrived
on the Umbria. He is only 60 years
old, and was a very young-looking
man when he left this port for Europe
on October last. He lost his wife
in the terrible disaster which befell tbs
Elbe in the North Sea His hair wa:
not gray until after that awful nights
experience. Now his brown hair i:
streaked with gray, his nerves arr
shattered and he sees nothing else III
life worth living for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Blood Poisoning Cured.

"When was a boy l was bitten
on my foot by dog and it resulted
later in blood poison. The doctor
did not help me and l decided to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l am now on
my third bottle and am greatly i'm
proved. l think that Hoods Sarsa
parilla has saved me more than $50
in doctors bills already Samuel
Schweppenhiser, Berwick, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
WASHINGTON.

Tho Senate and House still Differ Carlisle
and Mis- Financial Reviewers. Senator
PETER on the Legality Of Bond Issues
Hawaii Not yet Connected by CABLE
Reed Educated by Carlisle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

When so many people are taking
and deriving benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, why don't you try ii
yourselfl 1t is highly recommended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Music Composers Will Please Take
Warning

Chopin was lame, and had con-
sumption; Beethoven was deaf. Han
del and his contemporary, Sebastian
Bach, were blind Gluck was apo
plectic, and had to stop work In the
middle of an opera which was to be
called "The Danides )" Weber and
Mendelssohn were consumptive, and
Schumann had softening of the BRAIN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY
And MACHINE COMPANY
IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,

and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planning mill orders, and foundry and
machine work. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly. SHOPS ON SIXTH STREET,
WEST OF WooLEN MILL. Io.26.ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Time Table IN erect Nov. as, %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION BOARD.
Appointed by the Governor to Serve
in the Various Countfos.
'rfrl to fha .Tereen Ctr, r7rtre-

W '''Fs *
TRENTON, June 2S, 1S~95.-Governor
werts, upon recommendation of State
Chairman McDermott. has named the
following as the Democratic members Of
the county election boards of the several
counties IN the State:-
Atlant!c-denry s. SOUL. John T.
French.
Bergen-Anderson Price, VIM. Ely.
Burlington-Jesse French. Samuel e.
Semple.
CONGRATULATIONS OgGen, Juno Baker.
Essex-Leonard Kallsch. Edwin A.
GloucesterAThomas w. Hurff. C.
Hudson-Michael 5. coyle, Augustus
neutrality-suspicious. H. Parker. Oliver
J. Blackwell.
Mercer-Wm. Rogers, Howell c. stui1.
M.ddlesex-HendriAk H. Brown. Chas.
ADMINISTRATIONS p. Walker. william
Morr.s-John R. Pitney, Thomas Hoag-
land.
Passa,c-John w. DeMott, Henry Miles.
Salem-John P. Flynn, Michae T.
somerset-John vetterlein. John D.
sussex-william E. Ross. Peter B.
Union-David schle.mer. Gilmore D.
Mofitt.
Warren-stephen Harrison, Robert M.
Petty.
The Republican members were named
last week and the list was published at
the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
COYLBS IN THEIR GLORY
Ho5oken's Popular Association
Has a Great Ball at
Pohlmann's.

Pohlmann's pavilion presented q
lively scene last night. Despite the rain
the annual picnic or the Michael j. Coyle
Association of Hoboken was a pronounc-
ed success. Hobokenites were in full
force. The "Land of the Midnight Sun
must have been deserted. The popular
Ex-Assemblyman and Ex-Police Commits
sioner with his able band Of l~ieutenants
left nothing nturn that would aid
in the success of the event. Indeed they
said had it not rained Pohlman's Hall
would not have been large enough hold
the crowd.
The smiling standard bearer and Mrs.
Coyle led the grand march, and the joy
full party danced to the strains of Jun
ker's music until an early hour this
morning. 1t was a jolly crowd and every
one thoroughly enjoyed himself. There
were present.
Chief of Police Donovan. Councilman
Murray, Water Registrar Henry Lob
man., Captain August Bewig, Assembly
man William N. Parslow, Councilman
James J. Fox, Dennis Mclaughlin, Hugh
Mclaughlin, JOS. O'Mara, Postmaster
Curran, Comptroller Charles w. Kauf-
mann, Ex-Assemblyman Cornelius Tahen,
ex-Police Commissioner Dodd, City Clerk
Martin j. McDermott, Assistant City
Clerk Curry, Gustav Seide. Fred Mer-
sheimer, Thomas H. Carol, Morris
Lyons, Adolph E. Brehm, Harry Braun,
Christie Smith, Assemblyman Pierce j.
Flemming, Frank McCarty, Dennis Sulli-
van, Jeremiah Murphy, Miss Emma
Miller, Ex~-Freeholder Adam G.
Smith, August Grassman, August Braut-
igan, G. M. Sinclair, Cornelius Carbon,
Edward Tanning, Henry e. Quidore,
Thomas F. Field, Jr., Alfred Lehman.
Patrick Hughes, Paul Hoffman, P.
Kruse, George Ladam. John Flanagan,
Frank Kruse, Bernard Hogan, David
Meyer, George Ross, Jr., James Hughes,
Charles A. Mason, Joseph Ledam, VIM.
H. Ellis. VIM. J. Crawford, Frank Nc
Donough, VIM. F. Luper, Jacob Kuper.
B Bare ei MHae Henry Aissi s. James Smith 81 4,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emil Piston, Mr.. and Mrs
gohn Eagerly, Mr.. and Mrs. g: Fisher.
schwenck. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe stutz, Her
and Mrs. Theodore Muench. Henry
tutter, I: J Cullen, Alice Graham Thos.
G{ ,SnI R..d CHARLES s K5Sorntlungi Miss Rors-
tlHS. FIeu HdtSSlpcuu, AuSO- OCus,
Patrick Duffy, John Haggerty, Thomas
Conlon of the Assessors office, Phillip
Nathan, W. Hansen, Charles Mehr,
Mamie Reilly, Gus Bodenstein. Barbara
English. Harry .Rath. Daisy Simpson.
Katie Simpson, A. w. Clayton, Jr., M.
S. Punier and Dollie McA1eer.
The officers of the association are
President, Charles W. Kaufmann; First
ond Wee President, G.. M. Sinclair;
Third Vice President. Cornelius Carbon;
Fourth Vice President, Edward Fan
ming: Treasurer. Henry e. Quidore; FL
Recording Secretary, Alfred Lehman;
Corresponding Secretary, August Brauti-
gam; SeTgeant-at-Arms, Patrick Hughes,
and Steward, Paul Hoffman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
HANCOCK AFTER DELINQUENTs
The Comptroller Preparing to Sue
State and Ex-State Officials.


TRENTON. June Is. 1S95.-State Comp
troller w. s. Hancock Is prepar,s !,
begin several civil suits against certain
State officials and State contractors, ex-
posed before the Senare Investigating
Committee. The Comptroller IS constru-
ing strictly the resolution of the Senate
in reference to the suits he is to begin
and Will not sue anyone whom the At
torney General is not convinced is
justly liable to the State.
The testimony taken before the Sem
ate Committee is being digested by the
Attorney Generals assistants and par
ticular attention is being paid to the
shortages of the many county clerks
and ex-clerks. A former clerk of Essex
county is among those indebted to the
State.
Suit will be brought against the bonds
men of ex-Superintendent of the State
House B. J.. Ford. The father of United
States Senate James Smith was on
Ford's bond for $1,000 and his estate may
be called upon to settle.
sa las most + tR RaffA''o 81 'a seer e nyno1 Kel IS =
whether or not suit WI be brought. as
lature, to recover the thousands of dol
lars collected and retained by the secre-
tary as ~prerogative court fees, cannot be
prlety of such a suit is questioned by the
Attorney General. This suit would in
volve an adjudication Of the question
r raassr,e 6g Mt of as helsfI sws sel anSsr to 1b tee
he manages. the office and which the
Secretary's lawyer and w. H. .Corbin,
the Senate Committees counsel, con-
IN ali nearly 500, 900 is involved in the
civil suits under contemplation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
DOESN'T WRITE FOR WOMEN.
IKtpIing Docs Not Give the Gcntlel
Sex Important Positions.


Sex Important Positions.
Two characters in one Of Mr.. Kipling's
ballads talk of
-Four things greater than all things are:
Women and horses, and power, and
war;" .
Here you have pretty we'll Mr.. Kip
hng's own tastes and the larger cate-
gories into which his work falls. except
that the order is to be reversed: when
you come to woman, she is treated in a
vastly diminishing perspective. Woman
does not occupy here the important
place she usually gets in romance. No
body is tied to her apron string; there
is no particular desire to bask in her
presence-the men have too many other
engagements; there is little or no affec-
Tomato lingering upon the graces of her
person, or attire. or the cratic and cap
tivating traits of her mind. The gen.
eral masculine tone toward her is the
disillusioned gallantry of men who would
much rather fake their escape to the club
than linger: The author and his charac-
tiers are alike mans men," in the defin-
lite sense of hat term. He himself gives
us to understand that he would rather
sit out with Mulvaney and a pipe-we
fancy a strong and black one-and listen
to the "reminiscences of that reprobate
paladin and representative British sol
der than to consort with beauty as the
most taking social function that the
army. at least. and ali it's affiliations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Professional Racing to BE discussed

by So" Cgcte EfOHr0 tEr~T".
he announcement that President
balding of the Cycle Board of Trade
Ill take up the question of professional
racing at the meeting of the Cycle
Board of Trade that IS to be held at
Asbury Park during the League meet,
has caused the knowing ones to think a
great deal. Trainer Shafer of the Spaid-
ing team and Sanger have been in New
York for three days now. and yesterday
they had another two-hour consultation
with Mr.. S~palding, but the situation IS
apparently just where 1t has been for
the last couple Of days, because Sanger
refuses to tell just what was
discussed and Mr.. Spalding himself
was equally as reticent. However, It is
a well known fact that yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Spalding telegraphed to Ca
banne and Titus, the other two mem
bers of his team, who are now left IN
Glass b, to report at once to him In
New York city. Just what the final out
come will be when Mr.. spalding gets
his three stars together on Saturday
indications it looks as though profess
s.onal riding would be a go. In fact. II
J tlst be there are SO many now on
the outside who are apparently at sea.
All they need is some association to
guide them, and it looks as though
there would be one In a very short
while. .
Chairman Gideon of the L. A. w.
the bulletin of the transfer of several
prominent riders to Glass B and the sus-
pension OF a number Of men for the vio-
Lat:on of rules. The changes announced
are as foilows;-A. T. Sem, Ilion, NY,
is suspended from all amateur racing
nana ny investigation. George e. Quinn,
Mobile. Ala. Guy C. Brown and r.. A.
Drain, Spokane, Wash, and William Z.
fowler. Ogden, Utah. are transferred to
Glass B.. Charles Pugh. Denver, Col.
n Herb. McCrea, Los Angeles, Cal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
A FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Lightning Strikes Sever Times and
Wrecks Buildings I'm vIneIand.

vINELAND, June %, 1S95.-The most
terrific thunderstorm in the history of
vineland visited the place early yester-
day morning. The lightning took effect
in seven different places, and in two in
stances nearly destroyed two dwellings.
Charles Brooks, living in the Jonathan
Wilde place, called his family together
in one room, and to that fact they all
owe their lives. Two minutes after his
youngest daughter had been gathered in
came a binding crash, and the family
say that for several seconds they were
enveloped in a sea of fire, during which
Brooks was thrown toward a win
dow and for a short time stunned. The
rest of the family saw two balls Of fire
roll off the tin roof with a crash.
When Mr.. Brooks recovered, it was
found that the bolt had taken effect in
every other part of the house, and all
was in a state of chaos; windows were
shattered and the castings torn off.
Every picture was torn from the walls.
Probably never a bolt did such thor
ough work before. In the room in which
his youngest daughter, Mamie, had Just
left, the bed was buried out of Eight be-
meath debris. Had she remained in the
been killed.
IIie ldIluy VI AlE. JdIuc5 LUX, TeSll-
ing or Lands avenue, are today suffer
ing from a similar shock, which tore off
the west end Of their building and part
of the roof, leaving a suffocating smell
of sulphur behind.
Everywhere around Vineland can be
seen destruction the storm has left be-
hind it. Telegraph poles were shattered
and a telephone wire melted. The de-
luee of water which fell with it washed
out streets In numerous places. At the
corned of Third and Lands streets Gull
Eptfg wara V4 Sha6 Ol1t and carried with
the torrent to Wood street, where they
were recovered this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
A MAD HORSE SHOT.
-noctc7 am Nrfur itu nFe,rs.

PLAINFIELD, june %. 1884 big
bay horse belonging to a cold storage
company was attacked with hydropho-
bia. yesterday. bit his mate badly and
was seized with convulsions. He was
shot. So far as the owners of the horse
know he was never bitten by a mad
dog. The horses right side, from his
shoulders to his hip, was one mass of
swellings and cuts. where he had bitten
himself.
All intervals Of about ten nut he
would lie down. grab his hind legs as a
dog does q bone and would attempt to
he would charge on anything that NOV
ed, in one Instance at a piece of sheep-
skin, which he took in his teeth and
viciously The while. When he grabbed
at anything his teeth wbuld snap so as
to be heard some disfance away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28

are suspended from Glass A pending IN
@t'sal. III I.ean ,ra . ser,, host ~
\ Mas sm.th Is 4 declared & : sea a grSfe g F. wh E
Stone, F. l.. sugrae, j. !: Keith Hugo
Block, A. D. Keller. william Sch Ts
Yer. and L. G. Vail, Colorado Springs.
Col. are Transferred to class 2 The
statement in previous bulletin shat was a.
NH'a 10 tc,sss Is was erroneous:
he remains In Glass A. Transfer OF
1p sksItonn to Class Now 3 sh houisvili Hs
.,noeSng IN unsanctioned races:..Paul
G 6 spm5oIs. Ma asor MssBr Mefa g. sherman.
Thomas Mcbride. Frank Lark1n anu
Joseph McCandless of Butler, "a. are
suspended for thirty days. e. ! 4 SJor Mao-
Ore, are suspended for ninety days
from June Z; 4; $, aI Har = u Wh nHnaldS
Of Concord, N. H. are suspendea ror
ninety lays from June 8: 2. Aiiard asc Il
slaysman,- William Elgert' !. ue Teeli
/. p0I hitzinger. W. 4. Schwartz Y a 4 J
Baltimore. are suspended for one w year
ings-Dick slatterley, Milo Weaver. H;
r. McCreary of Centrevlle, Ia, are
Sgspnasd f?at thirty d PgiIjp reg e. SAM SANFORD "a.
M MiirahIb De Groff. Thomas j. o'Brien; W.
r INF miller. A. A.. Peters and t. ": KEN
lin, st. Louis, Mo, are suspen1e6n -
AIlston.1 Mass. is suspended from an
amateur racing pending investigator.
Diamond Chips.
The crack team of the Auditing De-
partment of the United States Express
Company will not play on the Duncan
- Co+1rdou nayT Thew
will Journey to Orange to play the y. NJ.
C. A. B. B. c., near Llewellyn PARK. oh
July a they will play two games at
MISREPRESENTATION, and on July .
are scheduled to play the strong team
of the Nutley Athletic Club at Nutiey,
The Jerseys have signed Templeton Of
Brooklyn and Colemora OF Passaic 10
Season. The team has June 20. July =.
Is and August 10. II and 81, open Tor
all frst-class teams within 100 miles
e 81 maW h prefterr redss Address ?. j. Hol-
land, No. lie Erie street, city.
The Glenwood Baseball CLUB has a rev
Would like to hear from all clubs with
players averaging 10 years; have July
w The w. & b0 4. Fiete hiere Co. ball team
thew would like to. fill with a team
guaranteeing expenses. Address J. F.
Whitaker. care of W. & A. Fletcher
The Peter Henderson & Co. Baseball
Club have June 80 open, and would i
to hear from some first-class uniformed
club for that day: will pay expenses.
Address Richard Cummings, Secretary,
No. 12S Woodward street.
Yesterdays League games resulted as
Cincinnati a; Louisville, 8. Cleveland,
4; Chicago, 2. At Brooklyn-Wet grounds.
At Baltimore-Rain. At Boston-Rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
Big Auditorium VIII he Opened
for the Season sunday.
Sneciol to TIC jersey Gftu Neirx.

OCEAN GROVE. June 2S, 1S95.--The
new Auditorium in Ocean Grove Will
open for the senson next Sabbath. The
morning sermon will be preached by the
Rev. DR.. H. A. Buttz, President of
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison.
this State. The summer Sabbath school
and Or. lannon's Bible class will assem-
BILE ct two p. NJ. The sermon at 1880 p.
NJ. will be by the Rev. Charles H. Vat
man. the evangelist. The holiness and
young peoples meetings will be held at
nine A. NJ, and continue thereafter
daily during the ummer
Independence Day will be celebrated In
the usual manner; At 1920 A. M az
music. reading Of the Declaration of In
dependence and q sermon by Rev. DR..
William H. Lawrence. of Sea Cliff. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Samuel Cosgrove. deceased:
Samuel Cosgrove, deceased, by order G. the
Deputy. Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
creditors Of said decedept to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
OF said decedent. under oath or affirmation,
der, or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against said executor.
GEORGE b. COSGROVE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frances Miles. deceased. Henry
Puster. administrator with will annexed of
Frances Miles, deceased, by order of the
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
June 10 1895, hereby gives notice to the credi-
tors of said deeedent to bring IN their debts.
demands and claims against the estate Of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from this Anta e naia ~de-
they will he forever barred OF any action
therefor against said ADM -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Margaret A. s. Walker. deceased !,
Thomas NJ. Ward, administrator of Margaret
A.. s.. Walker, deceased. by. order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated April 18th.
1895. hereby gives notice to the creditors Ct
said decedent to bring in their debts, de.
mands 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 of any action
therefor against said administrator.
THOMAS NJ. WARD.