davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11
SMALLPOX RAGING
IN A CUBAN TOWN.
a. h"iEuis People Rot 10 Death with
the Disease without the Care ef
Even ons Physician.

New York. Nov. los. @. Conkiing,
agent Of the Red Gross In Cuba, writes
to the headquarters in this city under
date Of Oct Is. complaining Of the nc
tion Of Captain W. s. Woodson. medi-
cal Inspector Of the United States army,
who on O,t. "a, apparently under in.
siruciions from Colonel Hood, seized the
Red Cross warehouse At Gibaa with al
tssupplies, and had not at the time the
letter wa written, given a reooipt for
the goois taken.
DIR Conkling says he had partially
hllea Hquost from Captain Woodson
Tor certain supplies, etc. but that the
capiainmade additional demands When
Ar' Cak.lng told him be could NOT
grant them Captain Woodson returned
70 Colonel Hood A short time later be
returned and saidi
"ln ihe name Of the United States
army take possession Of the ware.
house"
A ooW u the letter was forwarded 70
Genenl Wool % Santiago with the re-.
quest thar be- prevent any further such
unwarnniod ami highhanded action on
the part oi military officials" General
Wood, % l. said, was oabled 20 Sunday
last In rsgard to the matter and replied
with ths assurance that no further fric.
ton shall occur.
Agent x. ) Warner, who has reached
Giban rom Holguin. says his arrival
there with portion OF the supplies on
the schooner Morse occasioned much sur.
prise % the part Of the iO,OOQ Spanish
troops fiill garrisoned there. He made a
superficial examination Of the town and
found much smallpox He estimates
the deaths NJ 30 a day for the army and
as many In tho poorer quarters. every
house Is infected, and women. children
and men are literally rotting 10 death
without the care Of "even one doctor.
Ihe poverty he declares, Is beyond de.
scfipiion. But, he adds, "the poor
devils are patient, they don't complain
--uscd 70 ii. | suppose. The spaniards
have harrassed them 20 long that moth.
ing troubles them any more"
he speaks hopefully. however. and
says he will upon the arrival Of the vac.
cine points shipped 20 him begin the
wGk Of vaccination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11

Boston. Nov 10 II the SPANISH
cruiser, Maria Teresa, is on Cat island,
Bahamas, there was little indication o.
II when Captain Garvin. Of the steamer
Saginaw, passed there ON Nov. 4 two
days after she was abandoned. The Sag.
inaw sailed from Port de Paix, Hayti.
on Nov. . and passed within 30 miles ol
Cat island the next day. Captain Gar.
win said that when OF the island he en-.
couniered n fleet OF wreckcrs, or sponge
fishermen, who are constantly on the
lookout for wrecks, and especially after
such gale ~ swep, over the Bahama
during the FIRST Of the week. II the
Teresa was ashore on the island az th.r
time, every one Of those daring fisher.
men would have focked around her
within a few hours after she groundo. b.
and would not have gone hunting about
the ocean with such prize so close ai
hand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11
Accidentally A.nh,.,.tA

New York, Nov. iO.--william A. Bur.
roughs aged 5S, once prominent actor,
IA dead in this city from accidental A..
phyxiAtion. He was a native OF Akron,
o., and graduate Of Columbia college.
lie became law student, but soon aban.
doned the law for the dramatic profes.
sion and secured wide reputation trav.
cling over the country appearing In
Hamlet, Othello and other shakespear.
can plays During his career he assist.
cd Nine. Modjeska when she first came
here, and also appeared with Mary An.
derson. Claude Burroughs, his brother,
lost his lie In the Brooklyn theater dra
in 1873 while appearing with Kate Clax.
ton In the Two Orphans" After hi.
brothers death he practically gave an
his profession, appearing only at intor.
walls
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11
Passenger Agent. At Buffalo.

Buffalo, Nov. i0.-An important con.
ference Of passenger representatives Of
American ana Canadian railroads i.
being held at the lroquois hotel in thi,
city. The representation Is large, the
principal roads In both countries having
delegates present. The purpose Of tha
meeting is TO improve the transconu'
mental passenger situation. 20 settle dii.
ferences existing between American
lines and the Canadian Pacific a. q
property, maintained rates and 90 adopt
a uniform system Of handling the immi.
grant traffic from Europe 20 the United
States and Canada poiatG
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11

he, were at tho state capitol and were
attended BY an immen.e and enthusiAs.
tic crowd. Governor Elact Benton No
Miliin delivered the address Of welcome
ana * Congressman Joseph Z. Wash.
ington the r.eseniation speech. When
General Wheeler rose % accept the
SWORD the enthusiasm knew no bounSs
aud Tor inore than 10 minutes men ani
women cHeeren the general LASTLY, giy.
ing him rnnsing aud great ovation
1enrfa' Whee,er returns 20 Huntsviir
todav
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 10. William II.
lison, OF Elko, this county, was shot and
dangerously wounded by James Shields.
a soyen Day Adventist, living ncnr this
place Young men In this vicinity have
been prosecuting Shield, because OF his
nooalar religious belief. and when Eli.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11

son invader MS premises on miscnisf
bent Shields, who lay IN ambush, b.az %
away with his shotgun, the charge o.
bird shot striking Ellison ia the face
and making a ghastly wound. As Eli
son turned o. ny Shields gave him the
second barrel in the back, dangerously
injuring Ellison. No arrest has yet boen
made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-11

Nassau. Nov. iO.-The steamerashoTs
oa Cat leland, supposed 10 he the
atanaonoG cruiser Maria Teresa, Is now
described as being disarmei warship.
flying The American flag, showing sign,
OF having leaked slightly She was
stranded IN an EXPOSED position Thur.
DAY night last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
NEW SCHOOLS FOB BAY0NNE.
Need Accommodation for the Chfl
dren 10 BE Provided

BY taking advantage of Assemblyman
Renny's amended bill, which was made a
law by the signature of Acting Governor
VOORHEES, last week, the municipal au-
thorit1es of Bayonne have arranged to
provide for needed school accommoda-
tions. The matter came up for action
by the Board of Coupcilmen and the
Board Of Education at their meetings on
Tuesday evening. The school trustees
adopted a resolution to request the Mayor
and Council to issue bonds to the amount
of Sl00. 0GO for the purpose of erecting the
proposed new Public School No. I, i'll
West Seventeenth street; for construct
ing an addition to Public School No. 4, in
East Fifth street, and for building an adj
dition to Public School No. 6, in West
Thirty-eighth street. h school trus-
tees decided to apportion the ~appropria-
tion as follows: School No. I, SIS, 900;
School No. A, / 4,0oo, and School No. 6,
i 1000.
There was considerable discussion when
the matter was brought before the Board
of Councilmeh. Mayor Seymour said he
was anxious that the bonds be issued
before the pending bill of Assemblyman
Gledhill becomes a law and thus nullifies
the effect of the Benny bill. 1t was de-
cided to issue the three patches of tweny
year A per cent. bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04

The juggie. by which a pretence OF a
surplus was secured in the February
Treasury statement. is having the usual
boomerang effect. Yesterday, the de-
ferred claims came in with a rush, and
so the poor little surplus was wiped out,
and a nice new hole dug for the author
of the jackass tariff. 1t is really pathet-
&c to observe the struggles of the protee-
ton gang to throw dust in the eyes of
the public. But it is no use. Facts and
figures talk.
Yesterday, the total receipts of the Fed
eral Treasury were 81, 49, 5s, including
81, 900, 000 on account of Kansas Pacific
sale, which. of course. is not income.
This leaves the Dingley figure ssi5,e5e.
The expenditures were ss.o72, 600. This
leaves a true excess of expenditures of
s2.o57. s44.
The excess of expenditures for the
month is 50. 1854 25. For the fiscal year to
date, it is s52. sss. PA.
a day of two ago the Red Dog Poet
who MARBLES in the editorial columns
of the Stat Gazette" was pleased to
say
Even u esteemed contemporary. the
little editor of 'sThe Jersey City News: ="
is now able to see a large decrease in
the Treasury deficit.
The above figures show just what sort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
LADIES SOCIAL UNION.
Enjoyable Entertainments In the
West SfAr farfhokiEa Oh Hrch
Treasury Department.
Office of the Secretary,

The Ladies Social Union of the West
Side Methodist Church held another Sue
cessful entertainment and social gather
ing last evening. Mrs. E. T. Everett
Mrs. f.. A. Swenarton, Mrs. H. r.. Wood
are the ladies to whom credit is due
for the evenings success At eight o'clock
the entertainment began and the an
dience was entertained for half an hour.
Mrs. George Hughes played a piano SOLO,
and was encored several times. Mr.. Frank
Cook recited HE Didn't Amount to
piano solo. This was followed by a
drawing contest for the members of the
official board. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Some of those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. I. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lincks, Mr.. and Mrs.
w: H. Beach, MI. and Mrs z. A. SVEN
arton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs
Wilson. Mrs. Budd, Mrs. S. Murch, Mrs.
Thomas Swenarton, Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Thornell, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Quaife,
Mrs. Crofford. Mrs. Frank Burrows, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Brue, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs.
Speachman, Misses E. Van Alst. Emily
Burrows, May ~Broadhead, Belle Murch.
Rosebud Wilson, Florence Watts, g..
Thornell, M. McEnary. Rev. Charles q.
Little, Milton Van Alst, Fred Wight and
William Crofford, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
LBnTEN SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

The Lenten Sewing Circle meets this
afternoon. for the first time this year, at
the residence of Mrs. N. w. Condict, No.
3o York street. AS usual, the Circle Will
devote itself to sewing garments or bed
ding for the inmates of charitable instl-
tutions. The first year the Newman IN
dustrial Home and Mission was the bene-
ficiary, n last year the proceeds, IN
garments and money, were divided pc
tween the Day Nursery, Christ Hospital
and the City Hospital. Among the ladies'
who have formed the class in previous
years and will probably join today are
Mrs. Condiet, Miss Condict, Mrs Lee
Condict. Mrs. Henry ~Traphagen, Miss
T~raphagen, Mrs. Drayton, Mrs. Jonathan
Dixon. Misses Dixon, Mrs. George Mil
Ter. Miss Miller. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Ray
IngJis. Mrs. Samuel G. Negus, Mrs
George w. Clerihew. Mrs Harry Nc
Bride and Mrs. Brice Collard. Mrs.
Sarah Falkinburgh and Miss Falkin-
burgh, who were among the prime NOV
ers in the organization, will not be
among the number, as they are WINTER
ing in Arizona.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04

The meeting Of the pastors. superin-
tendents and eachers held under the aus
pieces Of the, Hudson County Sunday
School Teachers Association in the lee
ture room OF 4he Park Reformed Church
last night. was attended by prominent
sunday school men and women from all
parts of The county. The Rev. DR.. ]. l..
Iurlburt Of New York made a spirited
address on SUNDAY school work. and an
swered many questions concerning the
best methods Of carrying il on asked him
by various people In the audience. Inong
other things. in response to questions
asked, the eloquent speaker declared that
a pastor should never teach a class in the
Sunday school. Nor did he think a SUI
perintendent should teach one OIL the sum
day school classes. To properly attend
to his duties as superintendent he has
about all he can do. The speaker aid
he did not consider the Sunday school IL
brary an essential feature Of Sunday
school work IN the cities. 1t should be
considered such. however, in the rural
communities, where whole families de-
pended on the Sunday school libraries for
their book reading. The speaker deerled
the tendency of some superintendent to
talk too much, and old a story of a very
successful Sunday school which was run
by a deaf and dumb superintendent. and
which when found out came near result
ing in the depletion of the neighboring
deaf and dumb asylum. He also decried
the methods of "a quarrelsome superin-
tendent.
In the audience were two members of
the Hudson County Sunday School Teach
ers' Association from Arlington. One of
them asked if they could not De uans-
ferred to the Essex County Association,
as their church belongs to the Essex
Presbytery and The interests of all the
members of the association lie in Essex,
and the trolley Inconvenience keep them
from active participation in the work of
the Hudson County Association.
President John ". Foster ruled that the
association had no power to grant the
request, and referred the Arlington mem
bers to the Secretary of the State 4AHsv-
citation.
The President was given authority to
appoint a committee to arrange for the
coming Sunday school parades. There
was more or less discussion concerning
the work of the committee in arranging
details as to time of leaving the school
rooms and moving SO as not to keep the
children exposed to the hot sun or damp,
chilly winds.
At the conclusion of the meeting all the
participants were invited to a supper
which had been prepared and spread in
the adjacent parlors, where a social re-
union was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
MISS H1aHLFY's BIBTHDAY PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Higley of No. 10
Enos MACE. last night gave a reception
IN honor of the anniversary OF the birth
of their daughter, Miss Lizzie NJ. Highley.
The many guests had a taste Oh old school
hospitalitv as delightful as it was grac-
ions and ~bountiful. Every device known
bv thoughtful people to make one entire
w at home was exercised by the kindly
bast and hostess. and as a result every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
PARMLY OHUROH's RECEPTION.
Entertaining Anniversary Exercises
Last Night.

A reception was given last evening to
the present and former member of
Parmly Memorial Church, as part of the
anniversary celebration of the church,
which has been going on for the past
week. The ladies of the church held a
short session in the afternoon, half an
hour of which was a devotional SER
vice. Mrs. Chalmers led the singing of
the hymns, 'tOh, Come Unto Mel" and
"Oh. Happy Dayi'' Miss Lizzie Hyatt,
of Boston, then spoke about woman's
work in the world, and especially in In
dia, and she finished by forming a Father
Light Society among the young ladies of
the church. A collation. was then served
to all present.
The programme for the evening, which
was arranged by Miss Foster, was a very
long one and was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended. 1t consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:-Duet Wanderers
Night Song" Mrs. Tanner and Miss Fors-
ter; piano solo, waltz, e minor, Chopin,
Mrs. H. S. Blauvelt; vocal solo, Con
quered,, E. st. Quentin. Mr.. Charles
Shone; vocal solo. 'When the Heart is
Young" Dudley Buck, Mrs. T. Bradley
Tanner; piano solo. Lullaby, Barilli, Mrs.
Blauvelt; duet, The Bird Rubenstein,
Mrs. Tanner and Miss Forster; vocal
solo, The Silent World Is Sleeping, :
Dudley Buck, Mr.. Shone; vocal solo,
1.-The Swallows Cowan, Mrs Tanner.
Short speeches were then made by the
Rev. w. E.. Chalmers, pastor; w. M.
Laws, chairman of the Semi-Centennial
Committee; the Rev. O.. j. White, a for
mer pastor, now of Taunton. Mass. Let
tiers were read from the Rev. H B.
Steelman, former pastor, now in Salt
Lake City, and the Rev. c. Rabeteau,
now pastor of a church in Portland. Ore.
Among the former and present member
present were Mr.. C. F.. Shone. Mr.. r.
| Parmly. Mr.. j. T. Richards, Mr.. Benja-
min Adams, Mr.. George Miller and Mr..
b.. f. Wakefield
The entertainment then came to a close
with a quartette, composed Of Miss Tan
ner. Miss Forster. Mr.. Blauvelt and Mr..
| Stone, singing Aud Lang Syne.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
GREENVILLB CITIZENS.
Project to Reyise the Old Assoeia-
lion Week After Next.

The Greenvflle citizens who are boom
ing the project to reorganize the defunct
Citizens Association announced
last evening that the meeting scheduled
for next Tuesday evening had been post
poned one week. The citizens in ques-
ton are with a few exceptions members
OF the Minkakwa Club, and they say that
they are so busy arranging for b TWEEN
ty-irst anniversary dinner of the club,
which will be held on Thursday evening,
that they are unable to devote any time
next week to the reorganization of the as
ISOLATION.
The call for a meeting which was to
have been issued today will in eonse-
a,enee not be made until the latter part
of next week.. Counsellor Robert Carey
has been delegated to prepare the call The
movement is meeting with the approha-
ton of the G~reenyille citizens IL general,
and it is expected that b reergailizeo
association will start with a membership
of at least fifty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04


ramps and Migrants in the country who
would a k the trouble to go there for it.
When Mr.. Sheffield Phelps conducted
d brief experiment in yellowness with
the lettering Daily Advertiser" TINS
was one of his schemes. He got the city
officials and some other good but indus
erect people into a state of hystef's'
over the alleged prevalence Of distress.
SCUM kitchens were established and the
work of pauperizing the poor and render
ing them dependent and slothful went
gaily on. /.
Now. Newark is reaping the fruits OF
its violation of all principles OF ra'ioia'
charity and sound humanitarianlsm'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
BERGEN TENNIS CLUB MEETS.

The Bergen Tennis Club of Culver ave-
me held a sociable at the residence of
Miss Ida Crawford, No. 2s4 Ciaremont
avenue, last night.
There was an interesting programme OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Among those present were:-Misses
Florence Smith, Florence Watts, Annie
Crawford, Alice McMeany, M. Quaife,
Bella Murch, e. Watts, r. Wilson, Eta
Koelosch, Emily Burrowes, Hattie and
Mable Pohlhemus. Messrs. Edwin sTay-
lor. Frank Burrows. Edward Dayler,
lsred Wright. Henry Gates, e. v~erFlnder.
II. Wright, Harry Stiyers and William
Crawford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
E PUBLICATIONS.
.Fashfon.,, for March.

The March number Of Fashions" the
magazine published monthly by. Messrs.
n. G. Brown and Van Anglen,. IS timely
and attractive. The frontisDiece is a
1aee and let dinner gown from Felix cali
euiated to ensure good appetite to the
wearer. Other illustrations are an AFTER
noon home dress from Germaile; a belt
ed mouiik redingote from Weille; a
Worth peignoir for a spring trousseu; a
promenade dress from Weille, a French
faa cow. Doucet promenade costume,
q Panuin spring model, acashmere break
fast Jacket and some suggestions for
mohair. The literary features include
W Sherwood; ssOh Love for a Week." by
Marion Hariand; Fashions in New
York" Must the Party Call Co., bg,
haar Mrsl Bayard Taylor. n numerous
Short articles on topics of general inter
est,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
sooIABLE az SIMPSON oHURoH

A sociable was held last evening in the
simpson Methodist Church. under the aus
pieces of the Mizpah brotherhood.
Among those present were:-NIiss Aman-
da ogden. Miss Florence Dali, Miss Hat
tie Taft, Miss D.. Gilmore, Miss Daisy
Reinhardt, Miss Hannah Atkinson, Miss
Eva Dorr, Miss Lille Hantress, Miss An
ME Huntress. Miss M Banco, Messrs.
Leon Gilmore, George Vessels, Professor
j.. S. Wood, Theodore Taft, Dave Wheeler,
Herman Hayes, Bert Hopkins, Daniel
Black and Fred Mcdowell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
7. NJ. G. A. ELECTRICITY GLASS

This evening at eight o'clock State Edu-
cational Director A. B.. Clemens will be at
the Y. NJ. c. Rooms in Hasbrouck Ilsti-
tute to form a class in electricity. All
who desire to join it are invited to be
present. Glasses are also being ar
ranged in mechanical and free hand draw
ing, bookkeeping, p~enmanship, German
and French. Would-be pupils may adj
dress General Secretary Charles b Brown
AT Hasbrollck Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
ELLIS ISLAND 0IDCH.
The City Makes an Extremely
Favorable Water Dealaoa
e With Uncle Sam dt

~ l<TN4
Acting Chief Engineer c. A. a Keu-
rem this morning Received the following
letter FROM Assistant Secretary o. L
spaailding Of the United States TREASURY
Department. accepting the terms upof
the city offers TO furnish the Ellis
Island Immigrant Station with water
Treasury Department.
Office of the Secretary,
Washington. D. c.. March 3. 1898.
TIC the Chief; Engineer, Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners,
Jersey City. n, j.
Sir-Referring to the former CORES
pondence on the subject. and to De-
partment letter Of January "A, 1898.
have to advise that IN pursuance or
of the design to take water Tor the
United States Immigrant Station on
Ellis Island from the public water sup
ply of Jersey City. the Department mas
made a satisfactory arrangement WITH
the Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey for The laying and maintenance
of the pipe line across the properly OF
that corporation from h foot OF Com
munipaw avenue to Ellis Island.
The rate, S100 per million gallons, the
Government supplying and laying the
necessary pipe, as stated In your let
ter of January -. 1898, is acceptapie.
the Department. however, desires 10
suggest that supplementary statement
should be made by the city to the eff
feet that the understanding is that the
supply at this rate shall continue for
some liked period, say five years, aud
thereafter at a rate to be fixed by
agreement at that time should any
change in conditions nave made it
necessary for the city to alter its gen
eral schedule OF rates to the public.
Respectfully yours,
o. l.. SPAULDING,
Assistant Secretary.
The Commissioners look with favor up
on the suggestion that a supplementary
should be mad by the city fix
ing the time that the Supply shall con
niue at rate above mentioned at ilve
years. They look upon the National GOV
wy p,aot DC a rood customer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
~ToNIGHT's EVENTS.

There will be a concert tonight in the
Claremont Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Robert K. Wick win lecture to-
night in the Wayne Street Reformed
Church.
Tost No. 2. Volunteers of America. give
a farewell reception tonight at No. 81
Harrison avenue.
jefferson Club meets tonight.
Greenvilie Musical and Social Club gives
n concert tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
GERMAN CITIZENS MEET.

The Fifth Ward German-Ameriean
verein met last might at Ninth and Park
avenue, Hoboken. Political affairs Were
discussed, but no definite action taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04
eREEavILLB MUSICAL UNION.

sNae G~reenville Musical and Social Club
viii hold It's monthly reception this even
ING al the Belvidere Hall. Admission viii
be by Invitation. A special musical and
literary programme has been arranged
for the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04

They are having an epidemic Of crime
in Newark. due to their insane freaks Of
giving away food ana clothing to all the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Ruckley. executor of George Bannon, deceased
BY order Of the SURROGATE of Hudson County,
&C. ~ The creditors of said decedent to bring
IN their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said d~ecedent, under oatn OF
affirmafion within nine months from the date
If said order, or they will be forever barred
~ snv action therefor against said executor
!" aug " PATRICK BUCKLEY