davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
C. B. [. SUES.
Litigation Over a Life In
surancs Policy Heard
in Chancery.

Vice Chancellor Pitney is hearing in
Chancery Chambers today the case of
the Supreme Council Catholic Benevolent
Legion against Mrs. Kate Murphy, Wild
ON of John j. Murphy formerly well
known saloon-keepe- Of this city, and
others. The litigation is over a $1,000
insurance policy issued By the Catholic
Benevolent Legion on Murphy's life. 1t
appears that Murphy quarrelled with his
wife shortly before he died and had the
beneficiary Of the policy changed from
Bauer, of Fifth street Then lie changed
his mind and gave his wife and his sis
ter each half interest. 1t is claimed
by the widow that the proceeding by
which Mrs. Bauer was to become bene-
ficiary was never carried out. Mrs
Bauer however claims that she is entitled
to her share.
1t developed from the testimony that
Murphy drank considerably. One witness
William Cornell, Jr., who said he beard
ed with Mrs. Murphy, at No. IA Sussex
Place, said the deceased at one time had
the delirium tremens.
What's that?" asked the Vice Chan
cellor.
Il said he had the D. T's' repeated
the witness.
"How did he acty' quired the court.
The witness described how Murphy
yelled and screamed and then on the
same day dressed himself in his best
clothes and went out for walk
And you say he had the D. rs asked
the court.
"Yes.''
Il don't believe it. No man who ever
had the delirium trcmens could do all
those things on the same day.
The witness then said that Murphy
had a whiskey cough.
IA what?' asked the court.
"a whiskey cough.
"Never heard of it, continued the Vice
Chancellor 4 am seventy-six years old
but | must say never heard Of a whis-,
key cough before.
When DR.. Petrie took the stand the
Vice Chancellor said that he once saved
a mans life by persuading him to drink
milk with his whiskey.
Murphy was member of Paulus
Hook Council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
DAvISES dine.
Democrats Big and Little
Eat Beefsteak at the As
sociation Rooms.

Over three hundred members Of The
Robert Davis Association last night en-
joyed beef-steak dinner at the club
house in Mercer street A number Of
tables stretched from one end to tie
other of the double assembly rooms.
Every seat was occupied. The diners
came from AL sections e the County.
The rooms were profasely decorated, the
decorations being somewhat Oriental in
design and tone Of color Rare. Juicy,
delicious steaks Of tender steak were
served on toast which were washed down
with sherry and ale. Huge bunches Of
celery not only served for table decora-
tons, butyalso as appetizers.
The entertainment committee, consist
ing of Messrs. George Donaldson, NJ. j.
Garry, Frederick Crandall, William J.
Davis. Joseph perlmutter. William
Whelan, William King, Christopher
Carlin and Edward Hewitt, each in the
gaib of a chef served the yiands and
drinkables. All the while the guests
were feasting a vaudeville programme OF
exceptional merit was in progress on the
rostrunl. The whole affair was splendid
ly arranged and all the arrangements adj
mirably executed. Democratic Leader
Robert Davis was here, there and every
where, seeing that all were having a good
time. Dir. John Nevin was master OF
ceremonies. The medal for the cham
pion beef-eater was awarded to Police
Justice James J. Murphy. who, when
arising to respond tc' numerous calls for
a speech, was greeted with number Of
cries of "Our Next Mayor
There was number of County and
city officials present. From the Court
House were Sheriff zeller, County Clerk
Stack, Deputy Sheriff Heayey Surro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
DINED BY GOvEN0R
Second oficial Dinner at Executive
Mansion Last Night

Special to .'The Jersey City News.)
TRENTON, Feb. Is, 1903. Governor
Murphy gave the second of his Official
dinners last night when he entertained at
his temporary residence. on West State
street, those members Of the Senate and
General Assembly not included in the din
aer of last week, together with Attorney
General Thomas ~ McCartea and John
J. Swayze, the private secretary of the
Governor. The guests ere:-Senator
Edmund w. Stokes, Senator Edward S.
Lee, Senator Bloomfield III. Minch, Sem
ator Theodore Strong, Senator Oliver III.
Brown, Senator Geo. L. Shinn. Senator
Joseph Cross, Senator Robert S. Huds-
peth, Senator James Strimple, Senator
Samuel s. Childs, Speaker John G. Hor-
ner, AssenlblyHsan George Cook, Assem-
blyman Mesanothon S. Ayrss, Assembly
man Lewis M. Cresse, Assegnblyman
Henry s. Scovel, Assemblyman John B.
Avis, Assemblyman WiEiam B. Cara
brants, Assemblyman A John Howe, As
semblyman William G Sharwel, Assem-
blyman Frederick r. Lehlbach, Assem-
blyman John ]. Treacy, Assenblyman
Peter StilIwell, Assemblyman James F.
Fielder, Assemblyman William D. Kelly,
Assemblyman Edgar H. Loveridge, AS
semblyman Thomas G. MctSlennon, As
semblyman Ephraim s. Harris, Assem-
blyman Samuel s. Swackhamer, Assem-
blyman William j. Harrison, Assembly
man Bernard NJ. Cannon, Assemblyman
Anton L. Petersen, Assemblyman Ber-
trand i. Gulick, Assemblyman Barry D.
Leavitt, Assemblyman John A. How
land, Assemblyman William I. Brown,
Assemblyman Thomas J. Hillery, Assem-
.blynan Frederick W. Van Blarcom, AS
senblyanan George Fl. Dalrymple
The table was arranged in the form Of
"a large horseshoe, the decorations being
Of neep rer rose and snilax, while palms
were placed throughout the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
DIED

JARVIS,-On Tuesday, February II,
1903. John g., husband of Amanda
NJ. Jarvis, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends, also Van Hou-
ten Post No. 3. G. A. r., are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence No. 46 Seidler
street, on Thursday, February 10, at
2:30 r. NJ
SHEKRILL.-In this city on February
II, 1903, George Sheriff., aged 70
years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence No. 128 Mercer street. on
Thursday evening, February 10, at
o'clock
STERIING.-In this city at the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 301 Fourth
street, William Bell, son Of Isaac
and Emma Sterling, aged 4 years
and II months.
Funeral private.
YOUNG.-Suddenly in this city on Feb
lualy 16, 1903, John Young, in his
18th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family, al
so Jersey City Lodge, No. IA, r. & A.
NJ; New York Caledonian Club. the
New Jersey Bowling Green Club, the
New York Scottish Society and the
Union League Club Of Jersey City. are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence No. 81 Wayne street,
on Wednesday evening, February is, at
8 o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
GOVERNORS PLAN
He Uges a Commission to
Arrange the Manage
ments Of State In
stitutions.
Special to "The Jersey city News.)

Especial to .'The Jersey city News.)
TRENTON, Feb. 1S, 1903. Governor
Murphy sent to the Legislature yesterday
the following message
Il thing it important to call your at
tcntion to the matter Of making some
change in the administration of the va
rious penal and charitable institutions OF
the State. The>feeling that the present
method can be improved upon is wide-
spread, an6 finds expression in two bills
introduced in the Legislature, both look
ing TO the management of these institu-
tions by Board of Control This may.
be the best method, but the question at
once arises if single board can do the
work efficiently, or if It might not be bet
ter to have the prison and reform schools
placed IN charge Of one board and tie
State hospitals, with institutions for fee
bic minded and the epileptics in charge
of another.
phat is assuming that management
by boards of control should finally be
thought wisest.
a condition of the present situation
to be carefully considered also is the one
relating to the disposition of the present
boards OF management, composed of phil
anthropic and public-spirited men and
women, who now give the State the bene-
fit of their experience and Judgment. Are
we quite ready to dispense with the SER
vices of these estimable and unselfsh
citizens, who, out of their interest in the
welfare of the State, contribute their
time and thought to its service? Should
not some provision be made, even if un-
der boards Of control, to retain their in
terest in these important affairs 1of the
State?
i think it doubtful If we have as yet
information enough to enable us to act
wisely and in a matter of such import
ance, suggest that it would be better to
Investigate the whole subject by com
mission appointed for this purpose, who
could report to the next Legislature the
result Of their investi cations, rather than
by hasty or perhaps in-considered action,
take sthe course later experience may
show to be unwise
If the Legislature should agree with
me in the view | present, / will be glad
to cooperate with it in the selection OF
pose"
Social life made easy by telephone in
residence. The New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company, Erie street.
jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
HOW TO CURE ASTHMA

For ffty years Father Johns Medicine
has been successful in the cure of Asth-
ma, no matter how long standing the
complaint Letters from these who have
becn cured will be sent to You BY the
Carleton and Hovey Co, Lowell, Mass,
on request.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale by
Eugene Hartnett. Ger. Montgomery and
Warren; 4. 4. Bongartz, Palisade Phar-
macy s53 Palisade avenue; A. a. Todd.
Columbia PHARMACY, Ocean and Dan
forth avenues; G. IL White, 190 Newark
avenue; Il. II. Wouters, 81 Grove
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18

MASTERS SALE OF LAND-nI CHANCERY
Of New Jersey.
friend, con.plainants. and M;-rgarel Tryon aad
husband. defendants
On Bin for Partition.
Traphagen & Bcckman Esunires, Solicitors.
BY virtue Of an order os the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey. made the seventh dss
Of January 1898, whereby it was ordefea aad
decresd thaz all and singular the prenlises
mentioned in the said bill of complaint, ana
by and under the direction of the subscriber.
William A. Lewis, one Of the Special Masters
Of the Court q chancsry Of Nsw jersey, l.
Aforesaid. do hereby give nestce that ! Will
ssli at pphlic veadue to the highest b ddsr on
THURSDAY, The nineteenth day OF February.
1905
at the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon,
upon che premises situate in Jersey City. ana
described as feliesxss TO wiz -
AL that loS. piece or paree; Of land endl
81 jersey CITY cosns or of HUDSON % a and az stass a.s
of New Jersey. which On map eneisled -
nloniy eailad Aharsirnus, made py Joseph =
Mansin, ana aiea " The. CLERKS efti .
q q me County or Issgsn ,as 2 z, 3saa a,. :
one hundred and six tl0s) as sad
block Is iaid out On said zap. ana may p
Beginning at i point on sae eazterly line ef
Henaersoa rsrmeriy Haight or Frespec)
street, distant fifty t51) feer northeriy ON tse
Btn) formerly South Thirl tSd) o. Hill
stresf one hundred doal feet: thence n5rtheriy
ami parallel with Henderson S rect twenty-five
(s5) feet thence westerly and parallel v4sE
Sixtir street one hundred 900 feet 10 Hendsr-
street; thence southeriy along Henderson
street twenty-hve t25) iees TO the Place OF bs-
ginning"
Together with all and singular tie hered.a-
Inents and appurtenances 10 the saii premises
belonging or in any wise apperS a n4ng.
Conditions of sale made known on day oe
sale.
WILLIAM ~ LEWIS.
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
rs Montgomery street. jersey City y. ].
January 20. 1908.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18

TO NARY F. THISTLE.
You are hereby notthed that a public sale
maae bs the City Collector OF Jersey city. On
the LIST day Of November, 1888, Tns Maso- aEd
Aldermen OF Jersey Cisy purchased for tho
sum OF fifteen dollars and five certs ALL
City, in the County OF Hudson and state 81
New Jersey fronting on Yaie avenue. when
is laid down and designated iot a. Ii
block number LID. shown up.n l. D.
Fowier's Official Assessment Map OF Jersey
City. N. j.. 1894. said sale being made pur-
la,ure OF New Jersey. passed March s5.h
1856 entltied;7-
"An Act concerning the settlement aud col
lection Of arrearQEes OF unpail taxes. as
sessnents and water rates water reats in
cities of this State and imposing and ievy-
ing a tax, assessment and lien n lt%u ana
instead of such arrear&ges, and ia enforce
the payment thereof and to provide for rSa
sale Of lands subjected to future taxatien
and assessments.
And the several supplements ;hersso,
And you are further notified that you appear
10 have an estate or Interest IN said laca 4 ID
real essass. AMI unless the said land ana rial
estate shall be redeemed as provided Ia said
acts. within one year from the date or sale
and before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof, deed FOR the
same viii be given conveying TO The Mayar
and Aldermen of jersey Cisy the fee mpis
Of said land and real estate according 70 the
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JERSEY
NJ NJ PAGAN.
AtsessS- N. o,povNs sfSe' IL
tsale Ne ssSiA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
nut GUILTY.
AZ 'o'nh Jacobson and His
Assis ants Deny the
Charges Against
Than.
: OF F..E GsHG kOf BlILsD
is ne : couns i Make Wig
:. u EfIorss to Liver
the Amounts ASKED.
= or T..E GsHG kOf BAILgD
IS ne 5 Couns i Make Wig

Adolph Jacobson Sr., and Ignatz Son
senschein, who are unsler arrest in con-
*. on With the gigantic sw.nliing opera
tions of the Hudson County Supply Com
pany, and other concerns having an ex-
isteEce principally ON paper were arraign-
ed in the Court Of General Session this
morning to plead to the indictments found
against them by the April term Grand
Jury.
JACOBSON Sr., looking like prosperous
merchant pleaded net guilty to inaict-
ments charging him with grand larceny
and false practices. His counsel, Isaac
Goldenhorn, was not in court and no
motion to tx bail in the prisoners case
was made.
ignatz Sonnenschein, who was extrad-
ited from New York in connection with
the case and was represented by Lawyer
Joseph B.. solomon of this city when ar
raigned. He pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment in which he is charged with
secreting type-writing machine valued
at $50.
The counsel for the prisoner asked in
view of the trivial character of the charge
that bail be fixed at an amount not
exceeding $3.50.
Prosecutor Wm. H. speer said that nu-
merous additional complaints against
sonnensehein had been received at his
Office, and urged that the bail to guaran-
tee the prisoners appearance be fixed at
81, 500.
Mr. solomon opposed this very vigor-
sousiy- He said that the only matter be-
fore the court was the fixing of bail on
the charge of confscating . $50 type
writing machine, and that the amount
urged by the State representative was
certainly excessive.
Prosecutor speer replied that the OBJ
ject of bail was to insure the presence of
the accused when wanted for trial. He
said that while sonnenchein's counsel
now claimed that the prisoner had no
con-ection with Jacobson, or his schemes,
the State had assurances from Chief of
Police Murphy that sonnenschein had
practically admitted the same.
Judge Blair then said that he would
fix the bail at $500, and if later he
found any reason to reduce the amount
he would do so.
Later Lawyer Golasahorn appeared
and notified the court that during the
coming week he would present conclusive
proof that Sonnenschein was in no way
connected with Jacobson and on the
strength Of that would ask for reduc-
ton Of the bail. He said he was not pre-
pared to make motion for the fixing of
ban in Jacobson's case just yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
THINK IT OVER.
Something You Can $50 in Any
Restaurant or Cafe.

Restaurant or Cafe.
A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed IN any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
men whose ages run from go to 80 years
many Of them bald and all perhaps gray,
but none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is SO common as
to have escaped your observation or com
ment, but nevertheless it is an object les
son which means something
If you will notice what these hearty old
fellows are eating you will observe that
they are not munching bran crackers nor
gingerly picking his way through a
menu card for new tangled health foods;
on the contrary they seem to prefer a
juicy roast of beef, properly turned loin
of mutton, and even the deadly broiled
lobster is not altogether ignored.
The point of all this is that vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food and not upon
dieting and an endeavor to live upon
bran crackers. :
There is a certain class Of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee,
and many other good things are rank poi
sons, but these cadayerous, sickly looking
individuals are walking condemnation
Of their own theories.
The matter in nutshell is that if the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices in sufficient quantity and whole
somcs food win be promptly digested;if
the stomach does not do SO, and certain
foods cause distress one or two Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
will remove all difficulties because they
supply just what every week stomach
lacks, pepsin, hydro-chloric acid, diastase
and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
Upon the bowels and in fact are nos strict
" medicine, they act almost entirely
upon the food eaten, dlgesting it thor
oughly and thus gives much needed
rest and giving an appetite fer the next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18

virtue Of an order &c lie Court OF ChauS4ry
of New Jersey. made oii the Gay OF t.e ia .
hereof, in cause Wherein Briton itiSisat dssin
is complainant ana The Satioia Silk Label
Company, a corporation, : defendant. sne
creditors of the said National Siik Label Gem
pany are required 20 pres snt ami prove befer.
me the receiver appointed in The above stated
cause their several claims and demands
against the said corporation, within three
months from the date hereof. .r be EXCLUDED
from the benefits OF such dividends as may
hereafter be made and declared upon the PRO
eeeds of the effects of SAID corporation
Dated December S1Th. 1907
AUGUSTUS c. KELLOGG.
EDWARD A. 8 WILLIAM T. DAY.
Solicitors
-ss Broad street. Newark. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
70 PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. rRzsroS

TO PRESTON LEAR AND Mrs. PRESTON
Lear. his wife.
loa are hereby noyiiiesA that at pub Il sa e
made by the City Collector OK Jersey City, GA
the twenty-second day OF Juiy, 1872 / pur-
chased for the sum or twenly-six dollars and
thrty-eight ceats. ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City. in the Coanty OF
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. fronting On
Niaremont avenue which Is laid down AMI
designated lot 50, in block nuubee i ISL
as shown upon L. d. Fowlec's Official AS
sessinent Map of Jersey City, N. j., 1887
said sate being made pursuant to the psu-
Visions OF an act OF the Legislature Of New
Jersey, passed March Seth. 1856. entitled IAN
Act ooncernsng the settlement and collection
or arrearaxes OF unpaid taxes as essments
and water rates or water rents Ia elites ef
This State. and imposing and levSisg tax
assessment aud lien in lieu and insssa1 OF sueA
arrearages and to enforce tbs payment there
Of and 10 paavsde Tor the safe or lAnas sur.
jectsd 10 future taxation and asseassrenss =
And the several supplements sheyeto
Ana yau &ee nSrther notified thai yoa an
pear to have an rslase or interest Ia sas lana
ana real estate, and unless the said land al
real estate sAsl, ke redeemed. as praviSef ii
said aess. wishia oQs Neas nem the date ii Sals
Nna hAgere sAs exHiratseN ~ SjS mesfshs fors
aas AFTER the service hereof iced Ter tAs
s@.ss VIII Ae g3NeR caFyeytnK so the pxs,aAase
the Nee slssspls a. s&sA land am real sssats ~
oafAlAE 10 She afesiSseas Of The said ass.
pasta ieFxeS Sisss u. il 3eaUssv u. sa&
EpWAksa II Nssa.SEY.
fssehassr.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
A PATRIOTIC BILL

TRENTON, Feb is. 1908. Amongst
the bills introduced yesterday was one by
Senator Hudspeth requiring that the De
claration Of Independence shall be re-
printed in large type and framed. then
hung in every public schoolroon through
out the Safe The bill further provides
that the declaration shall be read on the
first school day Of each week, and that
the children shall salute the flag at the
opening and closing OF each school day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18

DOES YOUR MONEY EARN. ALL IT
IS WORTHs On November ne in
creased onr per ceut weekly dividends
10 per ceNt. which, together with the
QUARTERLY RESERVE Eu<0
DIVIDEND. viii net yau abonk per
cent, weekly on xear investment. This
Il che earning power ~ yaNr eapltaa plae-
such as We alfer Wriee Eer aar booklet.
WHEN sAfIs EfsSE HAS E.All4lsI. z
and afher Information. Highest aaercan.
tile references ana testimonials ffona a'6
Sa<iska4 elieMks pi5E EAS0N r}ais-
Lkk CO. LsAsx Kuilalax. Chicago. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18


70 JOHN M SAITH.
foas-ss sse4spy lsssned that at public sale
nAA4e ~ t.ae Lily soAecror Jersey ely, ol
lhe Ii<il I-y tl Sctoosr, lscs,. the mayo. alld
A-4e-&Hsn u Je1ssy-->~-sy pufcas-seG Iyr l.-e
s4iik q one thvu4a1d SEWN ail>a n9.-r-
tJ-vne ov4sars Slss = ce.ls IS an me d
Aa4 resA4s estAre sItaAre IN J@tesy e..y, Ia she
county or k1uuSon Aad rlase Nes sSrses
Aeown Aaa ceslgnased as lots " anu Il. in b oek
ntal4Aoe4s ~ npoa 1n assessl4e..s map
" a rcp.ft I1iaAp9er 3 amaze ~ tne tlolnnis-
sloners cf Adjustment appointed In AID Tor
salu Sity py tile SAgcuiE N51is4Vt Tie SIulssy
OF HuA@0n, csft-ne4s copy OF whcn iepo.t
and map was n.ed the oftl3e ol tae Niey
tdciiecsola OF Jersey CITY, on The 10Th Gay u
November, 1881. said report ana raap aad- said
an Act uf The Legislature or NV s-rsey.
pdsseu March svth, Ass6, endt,ed.-
An AQt concerning Inc set4enient aad cSilec-
Lon Ok Arreafases of uapata taxes. as ssss-
cities % thls state. .ss.d i..ipossng ana levy
ms = taxt assess..sent len ~ isel an4
insseAa or such airs sragss, ANA % eAfolee
ne payment theraof, ana TO psovi4e suf
tAe aaie OF lands subjected to luturs tax
:tsxa and assessment.
And the seNerat fappasnseats thereto.
As,a xon are tuFsAsr nosaea tNat yca apnsar
g have af eAtas g q tsssasl III saa ias a.ast
ltsi estate. anu unless lAe ailA Ina ...ssi rel
fatatt ahati he redeemed, az prVviasd III said
aets. pefere tho expirafiAn cf six Nlonths fscfH
safsse NH m glN zen eAiveyina ~ the MasUr aid
Asdtfnsen ~ Jersey t'ssy tile Ito ail..llt II
tAsd lai1a q ~ fet. yatase According 10 tha pre-
patsa lssssy uity' III u. renruary lssh. Il 4.
ua'ls tAs''s ANl' ;sIlS aslsMa-s IS sssssss4
Ell, n. n. rsAqAS.
As;ssst-- u. j. o'possS ~ &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-18
\ cIlANcGRr or NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANcGKT or NEW JERSEY.
Between William ljettle. Commissioner OF
Banking and Insurance Of the state of New
i-..e .as---l-Sc Solip<.-ay % -Ai..e-Asa, uslea
dsnt.
By Virtue of order made by tas Honor
able William J. Magic. the Chancellor :: the
side ol New Jersey. IN the ABOVE Untitled
cause, do hereby give notice that tn, credl-
loTs IF the said Commercial Mutual Life In
surance Company OF America, are hereby re-
q4te4 70 prtsetg and prove before ne, under
oath or affirmation or otherwise, their several
claims ana demands against the said corpora
tn,it wilnln three months from the date Of
said order. VIZ, December 18th. 1902 or they
win be excluded from the BENEFITS - such
uis lIeAds AS may hereafter be made and de-
clared by said Court upon the proceeds OF the
effects cf saiu corporation.
December 18th. 1892
LINDLEy NJ. GARRISON.
Receiver,
25s washington street. .Fereev City M