davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
1T is A SPORTING TOWN
Lots Of Grace and Policemen Are Needed
to Keep Richmond Down.
PRIZE FIGHTS, DOG FIGHTS, COCK FIGHTS.
iae Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals Is Hrter ,b.
DOG Fi@hiers-ihr Church People
tope To Prevent christmas Irorn.
oiowin%-A PhiiunthrupI.t.

hlchncnd. Va, Dec. l9.-(Special1-
H-cnnond is ma .urally sporty Town
put me Srong religious element tends
20 Keep the rinald and sporting gentry
III suoJection. But for the re:tra:nlns
influence referred to Richmond would
be regular sport center. In spite Of
i"e enorts of the ministers of the Cos
pei cock iigh.s. boxing matches, and
e nights are frequently indu sed In.
ne dog flgh; Of Friday night was a
Ns!N lively proceeding, II /: said TIE
officers of the Society for tn. Prevention
OF I. ueity 10 Animals are Sired up
..oon' - and some ps may be AIKEN
70 app!enend those who were RESPONSE
bic for Il. The alleged pr.ae-figh. on
church Hi turns out tn have been only
harmless boxing match In the ca g
of val who wa: fined for cock lighting.
ana VINO has taken an appeal. Mr.. H. N
Sm:ta, the counsel for he Appellant.
VIII not quihble over the point as 20
WHISTLER the cock /: an animal or a bird.
hut VIII COMES. he constitutionali.y of
tne law against cOch-fgh:!ng spot, and
VIII argue the case on 1t: merits.
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
The Good Government League met to-
n!gAt and decided u keep up he CEN
trail org nizntion and establish Il sub
league in each ward. The league wi |
- into the Legisll i've fight ana viii
suppor. only such men as are pledged
10 change in the charter of The city
of Richmond which would practically
put ,he management OF municipal eli
ces in hands Of commission
AFTER HORN BLOWERS.
Church people and others hope to in
duce the Mayor 70 stop horn blowing
ard the fl. ing Of pop-cracRers on Christ
mas Blu. the Mayor Is d posed 10 be
on he :ide Of the boys. and he noise
VII probably g. on as usual. Last
Christmas eve hundred or IN re young
women marched down Broad street
blowing Tin horns.
WANTED IN NORFOLK.
Detective John T. Han arrested n
young man named John j.. Graft at tho
Windsor las: night at ne request OF he
No fox authorities. He /. wln.rd in
Norfolk for embezzl:ng S2I7.G3 from the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. GRAFT was taken back TO Nor
folk by Detective Eastwood. of Nni-
folk. The young man ief: Norfolk last
Friday on his Bicycle and rode all the
way here. He paid a week.; bard in
advance a. the Win1so.
BACK FROM THE HUNT.
President Cleveland VIII pass through
Virginia tonight on his way home from
The duck!ng grounds CT Sou h Carolina.
He Will not come through Richmond,
but VII go over The belt Inc, about two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
a sn,nrf Little rot

Little Louise Annie Hurbns tho or
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
p. Hughes. will recite twice at the
christmas entertainment Of Burrows
Memorial Baptist church, Lambert's
Point, December 30, at 8 %, m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

j. p. Andre Mottu transferred to
Eitienne Muller a lot with improve
ments on the east side of Moaty ave-
nue.. Atlantic City Ward. $2.50O
j. y. Andre Mottu also transferred TO
Etienne Muller. eight lots in Atlantic
City Ward. 81 .OCO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
FROM SENATOR PRITCHARD.

Senator Pritchard writes as follows:
Will you permit me through the col
umns of your paper to refer to a state
ment contained in this weeks Cauca-
sian TO the effect that there is bold
braZen and deep-laid scheme on the
part of Mark Hanna and his allies TO
capture the Legislature of North Caro-.
lina?' The ntimation contained in the
article in question, to the effect that Mr.
Hanna and his committee will attemp,
to buy the votes of Popul!st members of
the Legislature. Is entirely without
foundation. No such thing has ever
been contemplated by the Republican
party, and the statement refer red 10 is
made with view of intmidat ing those
Populist members who recognize il ia
be their duty to comply with the aeraa.
ment entered into two years, ago be-
tween the two parties IA well as to
observe the pledges made to their con
stituents during the last campaign
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
AucrioN *As.r.S-y,rrrnE n.y
by the Morris Auction House, IS New
! Mniket H.nCc.

l. sell for account Of who's II NAV con-
Germ a! cur Hrci!or house. on WEijNGS-
DAY MORNING. DEC 23t. CONNIE nom,
at 10 tl-ch sharp, ali the mctpfilI ST. vrI
from the schooner City OF ph,ludeinh!n.
consisting Of .lnchoIs, Chairs. ,.umn ng
ana Stand!ng Rigging, New al.l C!d ECDe
linwscrs. fnll SUIT Of nearly now s lis.
SAL Covers. Spars. Lights, Lanterns. Ley,
Lac ard RStatoI. Sp.s.t CemlGss. thee
nnd four fold Blocks, Old Iron, junk,
Canvass Wheel ard ether attsc.cs los
numerous to mention: ~ fact tycry IN ng
used On n tirst-class sel.go ny VESSEL: n 50
the vessel and c1lLn Of Phosphate RCclL
rs she les on The beach a. Ll:ic Island,
Va.
Il. r. MORRIS,
atl"-it Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Ry Valentine & Stevens, Auctionee.a.

'3 n 7ETE8-'|7' NUVIIotVt.-
p AWNBRoN!.RS' SALE-By i. jacob,
& iiro.- awnbrti;cls. Comlusnc !er
MONDAY, necclnher .ist. 1856. II Z y. M
ana scn,.nu!aE every night until The r en-
tire lot OF Forfeited iieGccs axe disposed
q; sale ccmp!Se5 Damoad5. Gold ana
Furniture. Musical Ius;riiraenfs. JoJyrI. y
wearing Aulale.. etc, etc pari,es hold
ING pstdGes Ti:li ~ VII call ard redoc,n
Will bc sold
F. McoRS & RIO. Pawnh~oi,ere.
ucif-it on No. SIS ChUrsh s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
GOSSIP.

The Minkakwa Republican Club met
last night, at its rooms. Nothing of inn
portance was transacted. "A large streams
7er bearing the naeles of the Republican
nominees will be flown from the hagpole
Of the clubhouse next week. Ex-Coroner
Burns presented the club with a large
framed engraving of Major Mckinley.
The local branch of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association met yesterday afternoon
at Ainbruster's Boulevard Hotel. Plans
Of the association for attending the Ma
tional Convention Of Liquor Dealers, to
pc held IN Newark, September ]. were
considered. The meeting place viii be
changed from week to week after Au-
gust l.
The second race of the series to be SAIL
"a fer the Commodere's Cup Of the
Greenville Yaeht II will take place to-
morrow. Great interest IL manifested Ia
these private regattas and the members
Will pc out In force, weather being fav-
0rab1e.
The race meet OF the Arcannm wheel.
men VIII be held tomorrow afternoon, Q q
The Boulevard, In trent or Ambr9sfer;s
Hotel. The events include 4 oue-haif
m1ies open g one mile handicap 4 two
mile handicap. ii 4 I'VE m1les 9pe1
Every eFsnt Wila "a tntefxskl6i ff648
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
ANOTHER TRIAL.
Local Coppers Had the
Second Series Of Races
Yesterday.
MEETING FOR GOOD ROADS
Entries for TomorroW's Arcanum
Wheel Races-Games OF the
Cayanmen 81 Cricket at
Bergen Point.

The fact pedallers Of the local police
force had another trial in the races yes
terday o. the Boulevard to decide which
of the numerous scorchers was best
qualified to represent Jersey City in the
championship races at Manhattan Beach
one week from tomorrow. The interest
in the work of the police is as great as
ever, and another large crowd gathered
along the course. There We're horsemen.
swheelmen, and a great number of we'll
known sports present when the competi-
tions began. and there was considerable
difficulty in keeping the road clear in
the vicinity of the finish. Chief of Police
Benjamin F. Murphy. Captains Kelly and
Co. Superintendent OF Telegraph system
Foley and other prominent officials were
on hand. The course for the second trials
was near the Newark and New York
Railroad bridge, the finish being about
100 feet south. The road here is uneven
and not the proper thing for fast time.
Murphy. the sprinter of the Second pre-
cinct, was absent yesterday, and Heck,
his rival from the Sixth precinct. a no
trouble in winning. The start of the
races was made on the top of a hill with
the most of the course in sight Of those
at the finish lire. The races were not
as well contested as previously, and
there was non to set the pace, conse-
quently the winner was not forced to exert
his best efforts. and won rather easily in
time. The first event, the one mile,
had four starters. These were George
Heck, Sixth precinct; Nick Clemenson,
Seventh precinct; ]. Hertle. Seventh pre-
cinct. and j. Parks. Sixth precinct.
Charles Herring, of the Hudson County
Wheelmen, sent the coppers away to-
gether, but it was soon evident that Heck
was too speedy for the others, and he
travelled to the front leading the entire
distance, and winning in the slow time
Of 2 minutes 81 Is seconds ten yards in
the lead Of Clemenson. who was in front
Of j. Hertle. The half mile race was an
other snap for the star of the Sixth.
Heck won by a dozen yards in / minute
70 10 seconds. Hertle was second this
were Captain Kelly and Chief Murphy.
timers; Inspector Lange. Superintendent
Foley and Captain Cox, Judges. Another
race. the last of the series. Will be held
next Tuesday or Wednesday at the Gut
tenberg track
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
ARoANUM CLUB RACES.
Many Entries Made and Good sport
Promised.

The Arcanum Wheelrnen win undoubt-
edly add to their popularity among local
wheelmen by the excellent programme
of races to be offered tomorrow on The
boulevard. opposite the G%reenvdlle
Sehuetzen Park. The contests will he
open to all riders in New Jersey, but
the most OF the entries made are by the
best riders of the local cycling clubs.
All of the cracks are prepared to start
and are in condition to make a great
race. 1T will be the best race meet ever
held in the city, and there is bound to
be exciting times when the riders face
the starter. There was some talk or
postponing the meet because of the big
parade tomorrow at Long Branch. which
VIII take d great many wheel riders out
of town, but the club wisely concluded
this was inadvisable and the races will
be given, beginning at two O'Clock. The
event has created an unusual amount of
interest, and there will be several hun
bred people near the finish. The races
win be held with a turn, with the start
and finish in front of Armbrustcr Hotel.
In the list of entries will be found some
remarkably good men, and the rivalry
win shape itself in hot contests from
beginning to the end. VIII Darmen
Walter Roome, j. H. Livingstone, Eu-
gene NJ. Smith and T. Lunbreyer, the
speedy policeman of Bayonne, wal make
a great struggle for the henors. The
events are handicap, and the limit men
will lead the back mark riders a lively
chase. There is a great deal of interest
in the meeting twe Smith of the
Nantes, Darmer of the New Jerseys and
Roome of the A~rcanumss and they will
have an opportunity to settle which is
the better man, as tney will have it out
IN each OF the four races scheduled. The
entries viii be as follows
One-half MAe-Eugene NJ. Smith, Man
tic Wheelmen; William l.. Darmer, New
Jersey A. c.: William McIlvred. Clio
Wheelmen; j. H. Livingston. Walter c.
Roome, Bert Walker. J. J. Jasper, Geo.
Seitz. all Of Arcanum W7heelmer.
One Mile-C. Spatclsel, Vigilant Field
Club; H. s. Wfnterhalter, Y. M. c. A.
Bayonale; a. g Eyre. Fourth Regiment
Z. NJ. Smith. Mantle w; ", Darmer'
N. j. A. c.; ". McIlvred. Clio w; Leo
Reed, Vincent w, and J. H. Livingston.
3. T.. Walker, w c. Roome. j. j. Jas
per, George Seitz. w. II. Livingston and
F Lumbreyer, Arcanum Wheelmen.
Two Miles,. Harrison. w. c. Roome.
w. Darmer, H. 5. Winterhalter, H. st
John, E. NJ. Smith. l.. Reed. ]. H. Liv-
lngston. ] ] Jasper, B. J Walker, G.
Five Miles,. Harrison, W. c. Roome,
Smith. H. Clark, w. MeIlyred. j. Kcrb.
U. H. Livingston, J. Jasper, Fred Korb,
p. J.. Walker, II. Waller and George
The races viii begin rompt at two
O'Clock. and will be held in the v;cinits
Of the Greenvilie ~Scnuetzen Park. The
officials wiz be: Referee. Alex. G.. Arm
strong; judges William Kreiser, Leon
Jeanne and Louis Kreiser; scorer. A. A.
LANCER; starter, G. c.. erma timers
g. A. Webb. John ]. Yuhl and Harry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
JERSEY L. a. W. MEMBERS MEET
State Meet August 8. at Paterson
The leagues Growth.

State Meet August 8. at Paterson n
The leagues Growth.
The serai-annual meeting Of the New.
Jersey division of the League of AmeTi-
can Wheelmen was held at Newark,
Tuesday night. Chef Consul Robert
Gentle Of Elizabeth presided. In his
report the Chief Consul stated that 224
local consults Ia been appointed, seven
teen of whom are women. During the
last six months the membership Of the
league in this State has been increased
seventy and one-half per cent. A number
of league licenses had been refused to
road houses on the ground that such
places world moi be a credit to the or
gaDization.
Treasurer j. G. Tattersall's report
snowe that the receipts for the pass
six months were ss,5S539. the .disburse-
1nsnss Y: s5a15' ana the balance on
was in q f~iourishing condition. Fred
erick Kerr. of the Racing Committee.
stated that the State meet would be
held on Saturday. August 5, at Paterson
The State Championships Will be de-
cided that day, and a bicycle parade will
take place in the afternoon. The divi-
the lines Of the Armstrong bill Of New
York. providing that railroads shall
carry BICYCLES free. the same as baggage.
The bill Will be presented at the next
Legislature.
A resolution providing that the treas
urer must give bonds, and another in
creasing his salary to $500 were passed.
A Press Committee was added to the list
of standing committees, and the Road
book Committee was instructed to use.
Judgment in the procuring of another
supply of road books.
DR.. jackson of South Jersey called at
tention to the fact that wheelmen had to
pay toll on the turnpike roads in his end
OF the State. On motion Of Mr.. Kerr, it
was decided to max a test case against
The Mullica Hill and Woedstown Turn
pike Company in Salem county. The ar
ton VIII be brought by Herbert Knight,
chairman Of the Right and Privi.eaas
Committee. The same committee Viii
hereafter render all aid to outside wheel
men who are injured in his State or
who are in need Of ADVICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
SENATOR BLAIR WILL SPEAK.

Hon. Henry w. Blair. ex-United States
Senator from New Hampshire. win speak
ut Prohibition Park. S. T.. next Sunday,
at 5 P. NJ, on THE Turning Point in
the Battle" Mr.. Blair. the we'll known
author of numerous important bills While
n Congress; among them asthat for the
Education Of the Freedmen, and the man
whose appointment as Chinese Minister
by President Harrison caused SO much
discussion q few years ago. has taken
a very active part In NatIof5ai poll
tics for nearly a generation. and is a
well informed and vigorouss speaker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

with IN references to ITS being put ii bet
ter A communicative was read
ply requesting that the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION name Is Of It's members for spe-
police duty, who Will be invested with
the power to make arrests II guard
against reckless scorching and other law
vioiaters for the protection of wheeImen
on the pubic t-horoughfares. The matter
was referred to Secretary Brock for ac-
ton. The meeting adjourned 10 meet at
some convenient place on the Boulevard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
COUNTY OAVANMEN's GAMES.
Lively Competitions on the Track at
Baldwin Park.

Yesterday afternoon the County Cavan
mems annual picnic and games began at
the new Baldwin Park. The attendance
was very limited in the afternoon. but
there was a good attendance at night.
and the dancing was thoroughly enjoyed.
The sports in the day were very interest,"
ing and replete with exciting contests.
There were several well known athletes
in the struggle for the medals. of which
there We're gold to the first and silver to
second. and as the races were scratch,
the stars had the advantage and won.
Frank Dolan and Jeremiah Nolan, of
Hoboken, who recently ran a race which
Nolan won on the Lally outing. and as
Dolan charged trickery was the cause
of his defeat, the second meeting between
them was watched with interest by the
spectators. They came together in the
Two mile race and Dolan won. Both were
beaten, however, by r. Dorgan, Of the
Barrys, who~ran under the name of John
conway. The summary of the events
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Run-Won by John
OLeary, James Ryan second, Michael
Murphy third, Time, Il seconds.
Observation-Disclosures yard Run
Won by John OfLeary, John Hardy, Sec
ond. Alexander Deter third. Time, 26 see-
onds.
Won by John O'Leary. John Hardy. sec
ond, James Sweeney third Time 2 minutes
one-mile Run-Won BY John Conway,
third. Time, 4 minutes 40 seconds.
Two-mile, run-Won by John Conway,
Frank Dolan second. Jeremiah Nolan
OnA-hundred-yard Sack Race-Won by
James Sweeney, Michael Murphy second,
John Hardy third. Time, II seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
HOW 10 FEED BABY.
Prevalent Cholera Infantum
Distresses Mothers.
Sickness Due More to Faulty
Feeding than to Heat.
May BE Prevented by Putting Child
on Diet OF Lactated Food.

'on the slst of October. 1884, writes
Mrs. Thomas J. Jones Of whitehall, N
Y.s was blessed with triplets. | was
Unable to narse them, 50 had 10 use arti-
fetal foods arst tried cows milk, ana
after that three brands Of baby foods.
but my babies did not seem to do wen on
them. 4 ~neIghbor who had used lactated
food advised me to give it a trial. | did
so )
Il could see a change in my babies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


70 EDGAR a. coRwIN. ELIZABETH OR
win. his wife; cornslia Il. Foneroy, Eli
weed Porneroy, George ". Blrdsasl. admin
istrator OF estate OF Carrot Newkirk de-
ceased: Jane d. Newkir EdEsr Sewkirk.
Ann Nexkirk. Gertrude Newkirk, Sophia
Banta and Ella McCaskie%
You are hereby notified thar At a public
sale made BY the City Collector Of Jersey
City. On the pa day Of October, 1890, The
for the SUN Of three hundred and eighty
FOUR dollars and seyenty-one cents L the
land and real estate situate il Jersey City
in the County OF Hudson and state CT New
Jersey, fronting on Paterson street, which
is laid down and designated as lot two hun
dred and ninety-three t2s5. in block number
sfgl1. hundred and seventy-aye 800. npdn an
assessment map annexed TO a report number
f~orty-six 0s). made by the "Connisst9nsTs
city by the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Hudson. a certified copy of which report and
map was fled ia the Office Of the City Soi-
lecter OF Jersey City. OF the 9TH day q Feb
ruary, 1899. said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant 10 the provisions
IL an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
passed March s0th, 1856. entitied;-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and COLI
lection Of arrearagss OF unpaid taxes AZ
sessfuents and water rates or water rents
Ia cites Of this State. and imposing and
ieyying a IN. assessment and lien in lien
and Instead OF such arrearAGes, and 10
enforce me payment thereof. and 10 pro-
VIDE for the sale OF lands subjected to
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further not ned that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest ia said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
ard real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
xided IN said acts. before the cxptratSoa "
ak months from and after the service hsrecx.
q deed for the same will be given conveying
10 The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey city,
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
Dated Jersey City, n. J.. June IL 1895.
II MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JER-
P. F. wANsER.
NceaAY mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
NOTICES


49, ~ TO CREDITORS ESTATE UE
$3.50 a. coULsoN. deceased: sAnnls
son. deceased. by order II = tb s'i nsp,,sx :. s S2ns-
hereby gives nat,ce ~ IL 4ep
decedent to brinq IN +5s,r Esnt~ - ~
nnder 'a oa4b SSAs aeI nne estate e SAG decsdsns.
~ @Nnin 1ias n1nt1s
1 $3.50 y 1Nto otaer. or they VIII De
1e1sssl oasFeo OF any action therefor against
notice. 70 caEoTrops ESrz
JOHN P. WHITE. deceased: Joar 4 vvh1.s
and Matilda Miller. two Of the exe@nfars ~
John P. White, deceased. by order 81 -Se
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated
June q ISIS hereby gives notice 10 the credit
TOYS OF said deceden. 10 bring In their debts.
esm 81 and claims against the estate Of
Is 5'd ni 1ees mansbs esg sror, cath n q afaEInatlos With
81 eEeI rs 81 VIZ igsi Re f9fsYer sarTsa g any action
xvITTr NrIT4f r. SsI- liquors JOHN \
NOTICE. OF SETTLEMENT.
Of he subscriber. administrators Of W III
w. Rice. deceased. VIII be apd,ted sns 49,
sspaPtsd fer settlement ZEN ee IN Fr q saa tSs aRs
Dated Man ii. 4. .. 1895.
MARY pre~r
NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hereby given that the account 81 fse SSs,
Murphy, deceased, win be- s45ssfteS 1880
by The Surrogate Of the County II Hndsss
and reported for settlement IN FrisaT -
24th day CT Jaly next.
Dated May q, A. B. 1886.
NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
hereby given that the account OF the s1S-
Whyte. deceased, viii be audited and $500
by the surrosats Of the County Of Hudson.
Dated May q. 81 D. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

n euf]0QS Oh law FIJI pFetails with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
Crickes I'd Rergen rotnt.

Yesterday afternoon at Bergen Point.
the naa game between the Belmont
Cricket Club of Philadelphia and the New
jersey Athletic Club. was played with
disastrous effect to the home team. They
We're unable to make any stand whatever
against the bowlers from Quaker town,
and were retired for their smallest total
of the season. Their deceptive bowlers
lost their out, and the Bellnonts welded
the bat for more than a double century
IN one inning, while the New Jerseys
fell short of a single century in two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
JOIisN Z LANUF<INE.
FLORENCE N. LANpRINE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
FREEMAN A. SMITH, deceased; Hattie Z.
Smith, John Scott and Robert D. Miller. ex-
eeutors Of Freeman A. Smith. deceased, By
order Of the Deprty Surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated June l, 1895 hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF said decedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said d~eeedent. under oath or affr-
nation. within nine months from the date
Of said order. or they Will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executors.
D. KILLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

NOTICE TO cREDTTORS-ESTATE OF
CATHERINE II. MURRAY. deceased. Jo-
anna z. Murphy ana Michael ". Murphy,
executors Of Catherine Murray. deceased. BY
ORDER of the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County. dated May %. 1926. hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said deeedent 70
bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate os said d~ecedent. under
oath or affirmation within nine months from
the date of said order. or they win be for
ever debarred Of any action therefor against
said executors. JOANNA f. MURPHY
MICHAEL v. MURPHY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
FRANCIS ". SRAlS. deceased; Charles y.
Sham, administrator With the Will annexed
Of Francis w Shaln. deceased. by order OF
the Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated June
s. ;sa5. hereby gives notice TO the creditors
OF said deeedsnt 10 bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate OF said
d~eegaent, 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. CHARLES
D. SHAM.