davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

y PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
ate of Armstrong county, having located
! Fio'esta is prepared TO attend all spro@'
<sional calls promptly and at all hours.
Ifiee = nd residence two doors north of
awrence House. Office hours TO & A.
4. and IL 20 IL NJ; 3 to 8 and 81 10 ~ p.
Sundays, 0 to 10 A. NJ; 2 to 8 and Ct
va p. NJ. may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
l. fully announce to the citizens of Tio-
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
his Matchmaking establishment from Ty-
lersburg to rionesta, in the room over
VIM. Smearbaugh Il Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by DIR. Morrow as an office,
where he is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 81 years experience
will enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him trial. r. RALLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07

( y. SIGGINS, NJ. D.,
i. Physician, Surgeon & Druggist,
TIOE ESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07

Downs Elixir will cure any
cough or cold, no matter of how long
standing, For sale by G. w, Bovlrd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07

3 tAwRENCE HOUSE, Tioncsta, Pa,
u L. & d. w. Agnew, Proprietors. This
fQse Is centrally located. Everything
kK and we'll furnished. Super ior Ac-
.Innodations and strict attention given
|Rtiests. Vegetables and Fruits OF all
Fjs served in their season. Sample
:6ln for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
WANTED

RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
The No, 9. Liberal inducements. Address
WHEELER 4 WILSON MFG. co,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established lS4s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
JAS. r. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TION EST-A, PA

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
Gold, silver, Bronze, Copper. Only

IF YOU WANT a respectable job o
L printing at a reasonable price sent yuB
olSer to this othce'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

I-OREsT LODGE, No. ls4, A. o. U. W.,
ii Meets every Friday Evening in Has
let Hall, Tionesta.
GEO. w. DUNKLE, NJ. w.
81. E. wENK, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
TIE TOE COMPANIES MUST PAY.

The Department does not intend 70 ie'
nm ON the ice companies issuing tickets 10
their men, The cosctor for this district John A Sullivan
has from the Department % wsh
the tickets issued "urns
the last The collector has received rom
number OF the the amount OF tho
tickets that circulated and shese amounts no VIII
his collections do not pay their prop
critics will be and satisfy the claim All OF the
companies will undoubtedly under protest Ana then oes
suit, anst the ths OF the money
Tho law only Department to collect Tor the
fifteen months collector sue for the amount Oh
the incurred prior to that date During ina. o
the issued Iets to the amount OF $ooVooo
on which tho Governnie demands ten per cent
Another OF interest especially 10 psnks an"
corporations doing business in this state near the ~
renee River has The Department
the cana .ian DIS Dy any ono
the dual dong liable 10 the ten per ecu
fax The COLLECTOR whore the Canadian h
circulate mostly been ordered assess aad coeot ron
tre banks over tho which that money passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CARLISLES CONVERSION.
HE YIELDS TO TEMPTATION AND RKSoUNCEs FREE
TRADE.

HE YIELDS TO TEMPTATION AND RENOUNCES FREE
TRADE.
WASHINGTON Jan. (SpceiaD. Christians afternoon
he official Chrstmas Hon. john @. Carlisle In Slip
pers and smoking jacket, sitting In his luxurious
apartme Mt in the Riggs House, friend in to call
upon hin. and after they had made nank m"vsment on
tho sdeboard MI Carlisle called tho attention of his
friend to fac overcoat lying a chair and said
"Some good friend Of mike has sent me handsome
present do not know who sent 1t, but suppose Will
find out soon. 1t simply addressed to mo, and
feel very proud eli t"
The friend locked At rather quzzically and
csmplinened Mr. Carlisle his handsome present Mr.
Carlisle said:
Il suspect who the donor was. but will keep still
until he says something think 1t came from Joe ;
Blackburn"
Just then Mrs. Carlisle In with heap OF bundles
and wraps, etc. having just returned from shopping
visit New-YorS She warmly greeted her husband and
guest and Carlisle interrupted the conversation
by calling attention to tho respondent overcoa ana
at $780, and he felt proud Of 1t He held
up for his wifs's inspection and admiration She gave
one glance at it and exclaimed:
"why John, you big goose that Is the csat ordered
for our coachman. How would you look In that coat
Imagine the Speaker OF the House walking down the
avenue with that coat somebOdy with some sense
would shoot you before you got to Nnthst You never
did sense John. and believe you are losing
what little you had. Call servant and have the coat
sent to Thomas and give me 5000 pay for it,
Thirty dollars" said Mr.. Carlisle. why that will
make me of pocket $50 on me transaction
/" How can that he r asked his wife
"Wny." said the speaker 4" / reckouei myself 500 In
on the coat, aud you reckon me ont $50. That
makes $50. It's clear case of free traio which was
prya ely, ALWAYS opposed TO- ami now tnlnk viii
Come out ana openly Join the Ranall people But you
the $50 out Of your own neney now thar am
Hereafter am for protection with large r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr.. LITTLER AND TIE PACIFIC ROADS.

Mr.. IITTLER AND THE PACIFIC ROADS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-David T. Litter, of tho
Pacific Railway Commission, left last evening for
Washington. Speaking about the report of the ma
iority of the Commits ion he sad he believed cx
animation would~how ample ground for every position
taken In It. There wisdom In attempting i'm
possible things and he felt confident that tho bill
proposed by the majority sensible busness-liko
proposition. Ii Congress found IL It morally
bound adopt it, 1t not 1t lis duty TO pass ono
hat was. dec Jared that ali nearly all that had
ever been said about frauds In connection with tho
Pacific Roads " hat tho Government wanted
was It's money and he believed the majority report
presented rational way of getting IT, AZ yet
there nothing due, and he was In favor OF such
pollcy az would help the roads pay whom the money
becomes due You may rest assured,' said he,
say proposc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
HENRY ID. MORSE,

BosToS Jan. (spectab. d. Morse. died OF pa
rayss yesterday. lie best knswn ~ diamond cut
ter and dealer, but his versatility was so remarkable
that Il led him ato prominence In several other ways
lis noted as gsed amateur painter ana an ardent
sposnan. In his business he had few supor"rs. Dslag
one Of the best judges of precious atsnes In the country
and having had the especial distraction OF cutting the
first diamonds cut Ia this counsy Mr. Morse was
bora In Boston sIxtyons years his father being
Hazel Norse tho bank Early In MS are
Henry Morse learned the 81 engraving On geld ana
slyer and besorc he had rcafed his m1"rity ne vas
carrying on business Of hts owa. Later ne worked
with Clark Currer, notwithstanding jewellers and ma v
learned that trade started agsis for himself About
$50 he took up ;ke retail iswrry business as neneer
o the Gtm 81 Crosby. iiutne sell Morse. nnd cshtl'-
usd The business under the 81 Crssby Morse.
The arm ~ crosby morse F.xs, Jewellers and dia-
rona cutters, fsrmrd In 1859. and continued for
thirteen years Then Hr Morse continued In bnsinrss
al,rs nnr year. when et Ms fes1usr PsSseis
C. d. Foss, saei him Ills wife aad TIVE daagaiefs sur
viye min.
OBITUARY NOTES
Ns.nxrrowr n " Ian 3-Tke~doro II. C~oper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CLEVELAND. Ohis, Jan tSpeciap.--Ths Cleveland
freight committee today made tho following rates
on iron, which comes under the fourth and fifth classes
In freight classification To NewYork, four h class,
IL IL cents a hundred pounds; fifth class, II IL
Boston, fourth class, 80 IL cents fifth
class, % 1-2 GEMS. Philadelphia, fourth class,
10 I2 cents; fhh class, IL IL cents. baltimore,
fourth class, Is IL cents fifth class, IA IL cents
The old rate 20 New York 27 IL for fourth class
and 20 IL for fifth class.
GALE~A. ILL.,, Jaa 3.-Ths Minnesota and Northwest
crn Railroad tunnel In this COUNTY completed
yesterday and is ready for the iron which will
soon DO laid. completing ffy-two miles of the road
in 10. Daviess and Stephenson Counties. Tho tunnel
Is 400 feet from entrance to entrance, TWEEN ynyo
feet wide and twenty-slx feet high.
EST PAUL Jan. q (Speciah.-The managers of tho
St. Paul roads in tho Western States Passenger Ass0-
clation received notice to-day OF a meeting which
Chairman J. ". Abbott has called, to be held at his
office on January IL. The faie- Of tho association
will then be decided SIX roads Of the association
gave notice OF withdrawal and yesterday ceased o DO
members of the organization These arr tho Chicago
and Alton. Illinois Central Minnesota and Nor Invest
ern, Central Iowa, burlington. Cedar RAPIDS and
Northern, and the milwaukee, and Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE IRON And STEEL TRIDE.
CLOSING = YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY FOR The
INDUSTRY.

CLOSING YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY FOR THE
INDUSTRY
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3 (SpeciaD james NJ. Swank
editor The Bulletin OF the American Iron and Seel
Association speaking OF the iron d steel industry
sad to-day: "rhc year just closed was one OF great &C
iivy and fair prosperity for the iron trade OF this
country Production in all leading branches OF the
manufacture ami stosl the largest in our
history-larger than in the remarkable year 1-S6
when previous achievements were left far behind
We estimate production OF pig Irsn In 1887 at
gross tons. about 6o0oOO tons than in
1885, when our production was 5.653329 tons Our
production OF Bessemer steel rails IN 1857 was about
1000 600 gross about 325.O0O tens mora tEan
in 1856, when production was l,574,1V3 tons In
addition 10 our large production of pig r.n in 1897
also about 100000 tons or imported pig iron
ard about 100, 900 tons OF imported steel rails
InYorts steel in etaer forms IN 1887 were
also very large the total mportations Of iron ana steel
OF all forms aggregatng nearly 100000 tons Our
production OF iron ore in 1887 was about lloooooo
gross TONS and imports III The same year amounted
10 about 100000 tons. In 1856 we produced about
10000 cross OF iron and imported O39433
ens. Alter MIDDLE Of the year all prices Toll Gil IN
sympathy with he general conviction that tue remark
able activity OF the preceding and half could not
much longer be maintained. especially the demand Tor
sieo1 rail far ne "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

PHIL ADELPHLA, JAN (SDecaD. -Horticutural Hall IN
its long experience Contained mere representa-
tive assemblass than that which crowded to- night Tue
meeting WAS in tho Interest Of the American fishing ih
dustry, and those who participated constituted Inc
weaihest people OF the city, Governor Beaver presided
Addresses were made by rsssmen Cossweil BADson
and McAdso, A. X. Harris. Charles Emery smith ana
Robert Ellis rhonpsoa 1t said by the speakers that
Canadian vessels enter American ports daily 10 lead ana
unload cargscs AID ship ana discharge crews, put IN
American vessel Canadian pert for any opect
except food, shelter 1t Is seized ana ths captain
heavily iaed. authorized COMMISSION III Washing
was said dtVsrting puollc ophsn Wnie u
concerted efsrt was being made 10 induce the way anu
Mean, Co pnittes to Recommend tue withdrawal or tho
small protection new accorded to American nShsfmcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
SHIPBUILDING IN MAINE.
BIO scHooNEKs r9Ar ARE REPLACING TnE sQuAR
ROGERS FOR roREIoN COMMERCE


RIGGEHs FOR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Boston, Jan. 3 (SpcciaA.-Ihe Journal viii print 10
list Of tho vessels and the tonnage oni't III
Maine in 1887. which shows that Maine still occupies
first position amsng the satos ~ builder OF wooden
ships In ve Of the thirteen customs districts where
considerable shpbuiding has been carried on In tho
past ly Bangor. Esstport. Saco. YORK and Meme
burk districts vessels at all have bees built this year.
but in tho remaining eight districts tho net tonnage
built exceeds that OF last yoar by about 1000 tons
though the number OF vessels built 10 ons less No big
sauaregged vessels fer the foreign carrying navs
built In the last but n place OF mis- class Oh
vessels greater number OF monster schosners nave
been eatsd BEFORE and contracts have been
made FOR several to be built during the coming
year. The T. A. Lambert, Of 7,53s3A tons net L. tns
largest schooner launched from Bath yaru' AL"
the largest ever ioaisd on salt water.
More steamers have been built In the past year tnM
In any previous ysar the act tonnage OF the SIX suis
bsiag AL So Five OF these were built at Ba'h anu
the and boilers except were also furnsned
from tho works city. One OF the above 70 the
tug W. Morse, which Is the largest ana best squppSo
tug coast and built chiefly Tor outside work
The total number Of vessels built in Maine In tne p,
year Is fOrty-ens and the tonnage Is lHaoA 20 es~
against the fortysx vessels OF 1866 81 tons IN 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

The Cremation society held ITS annual meeting
lowing officers: r. W. G. yelling president; W. Flag.
first vice James Chaske second vceprcsdent;
H. r Spazzan David Levi and Theodore BerentsOhn.
responding financial and recording secretaries W. Craig.
treasurer Berendsohn. James Duane Dr. J. NJ. Paraga
william Grevc Charles H. stebbns and Charles T. CatliD
executive committee The following extract frsm the
annual Of President yelling:
that has Tassed has been OF progress and
as OF abundant promise for the future. In
America lack practical which 10
used with strong effect abroad Web the actual
need Of space eIiss Europe Our strong
est argument sanitary argument and after this sen
mental force 10 Europe the year
has memorable The frat great Con-
delegates Of cremation societies held at Milan
cor gre.s hsd on American Burial Lon asne has
required twenty-five cemeteries which occupy moro than
200 acres OF gland and Wales there more
than and tie necessity for new ceneferies
10 constantly arising In 1851 report to the House OF Com
that cost per acre OF land purchased
for cemeteries was this the cost Of the
land alone Of London has been than
vent address, sapary and cremation referred
spciaIy 10 tho germs disease aud myrids OF specific or
gani.m found of dyng OF scarlet fever
and gfous dsoasex"
for cheap burial society In when
Bishop Potter De Costs taking active part
unanimously agreed u cooperate WIN tat soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CHANGES IN THE NEw-YORK CENTRAL

The recent changes in the transportation depart
Of the Newton Central Railroad reported by telegraph
officially announced yesterday By General super
intendent Toucey The road operated in d.
visions instead OF three the HUDSON River division to
Albany and the Middle division Albany and De-
witt being consolidated under the OF the Mohawk
and Hudson Division Charles W. Bissell becomes super
intendcnt with headquarters at Albany j. III. Phyfe
bel assistant superintendent at Tia Grand Central
station here asd f. III. Phillps taking the Same title
with headquarters ut Little Falls.
George H. Worcester succeeds Mr.. Bisseli as supern
tendea OF the Harlem division lie is OF Secretary
r. d. ana has been Of tho division super
ttndcns OF the Lake Shore Railroad He graduated
frsm the Annapolis Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

q s 6SaN Ittstlo 6aSsAtss nav 81 nsetsvte;s rsS s
Europeen ststipn In pses Of the Ssnssss wA mas sssA
ordered home.
Ioustt 4 Presideut viii NewYork to-
morrow moru!pe ts inspect the Unted States ets:oen
Trenton Enterprise and Eips rspofssa - oesns ''' ~
DAu.Ys TRIAL BEsUx.-Ths TRIAL Of Joas pausy Tor NE
murder Of yoseph Kennedy the sgea RAJ osts
fares in The city broad daylight sst osssn ns
lave YOU prejudice against the defense Of INSANITY IN
. murder casa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE ONO RIVER COAL FLEET ICE-BOUND

PlIT.BUlA Jan. 3.Ihc coal fleet with Its 100000
bushels black diamonds did not get away last night
or this morning as anticipated Tho rivers reached
a good stage eleven feet about o'clock this morn
Ing but the coal men were afraid to send out their
craft on account of the heavy Ice. Tho water IS now
rccedlng with nine feet three inches on the cause
and unless the passes out much more rapidly tho
rivers Will gct low for tho shipment OF any Dut
the highest craft NJ ice gOrges have been reported,
and but damage resulted from the Ice 50 iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
Prominent Merchant In Trouble.

Old Aonsybsg q mepcs in hs crco all day,
AZ snappiah bear;
The clerk know enough 10 keep ont OF his way.
Lest The merchant shoua grumbe ana wear.
Even Tabby the cat. IL In fear "f n cun,
Orak *. II she ventures Too neari
They all ksow master ~ apt 90 ne rough.
And his freaks uncxpsctsd and queer.
What makes ihs old fellow 80 surly and<rim,
And bebs &c % osnf oastsiiy nnaai
THERE'S certalsIy something The ~ sifcr With hiin-
10 n stomach. or Inv "a Ut sp-epf -.
we's vaesssd This lt~sr Ia AIssgxtsh aud ba<.
His Hood IL disordersi aud foal.
ia rnsuxh u mako auy onc hepiesstv ma.
Aud greet his bsst friend with.A gfowl
The world romsdy Dr. P.eroes Golden Me,,ca, al, ~
sns your o. slsa and ~ yosr 6ssh - sEssGsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
LEGISLATORS AT WORK.
coxcRrss REAssEMBLING To-DAY-A LIvrMY
TARIFF DEBATE IN vIEw.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-1he unfinished business
Of the Senate is tho Blair education BILL which
comes UP at two o'clock tomorrow 1t Is ex-
nectcd however, that 1t will be informally laid
aside to give Senator Sherman an opportunity 10
make a speech upon the Presidents message and
again on Thursday to give Senator voorhees, an
opportunity to make tariff speech 1t may
no the beginning Of q long tariff debate. When
the House committees have been Announced an
effort will be made to have bill.day' immedi,
ately, but it is improbable that the effort VIII
succeed. and in this event. the House will adjourn
until Saturday, and the real work Of the session
will begin next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
STIRRED UP ABOUT LOWELDS FALL.
A CHARITABLE VIEW.

The Syracuse (N-PD Standard.
Most people, however, Will take charitable view
OF ex-MinSter Lowers utterance. "A lew VIII put IL
side by side with his poem in the January Atlantic"
as indicating the rather premature decline OF his nne
powers while greater number will perceive In IL
evidence that his once robust American spirit has De-
come completely Angliczed. Hero IS a man OF some
ability, together with fair amount OF pluck, Dut
egotistlca opnonated and compaI atve!y gnJrant OF
public affairs, bcpraisod the nobiest American In
political life since Lincoln was asSasslnated The
high soued sumner, tho pure and honest Greeley,
tho modest Grant the chivalrouS Hancock the
brilliant and patriotic Garfield the sagacouS ana
learned Tildcn are set below this person whom the
accidents OF politics have elevated and the offerings
OF battery Intoxicated. Although the idol OF Mug
wumps and Free Traders has broken most OF his ante
election promises, has made civil service reform
thing fol scorn and laughter, has unscrupulousiy
sought a denomination no renowned less than four
years ago, has, I'm defiance OF remonstrance, eagued
himself with the disreputabe local rings In the
country and has called down the reluctant censurc OF
reformcrs like George William Curtis, Mr.: Lowell puts
him OH a pedestal by the side of Abraham Lincoln.
To appreciate the extent of this debasing auuialOn,
the candid reader need but consider again Janes kus
sell Lowells lines the Emancipation, In his Harvard
Commemoration ode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
RIG CUTTING IN CATTLE RATES.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. tSpecian With all the apparent In
difference OF the Wabash people to the with the
Alton ana their statements that it is mostly wind"
there still lively cutting going and to-day the
cattle touch cd bottom. The WABASH agent 0crel
live stock in thirty foot to Chicago for
$40 50and the Alton which has been trying to keap its
business At about SI7 80 made open Fate of SIC
"a This is a reduction OF Sl2 80 from the startisg
aud lsOss like serious hsnt than anything
which has developed heretofore But the Alton did not
stop Late in the afternoon desp cuts made
Toledo, Detroit and other Wabash points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
OBITUARY.
GENERAL Il. Il ALEX NDER,

GENERAL l. B. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON, jan 3.-Gcnsral l. B. Alexander. ago
sighy-ave. OF St. Paul, MINI, dsd at the homo of his
son-in-law Cslsnel G. n. Llsbsr. last evening. He
graduated from West Psint In 1928 In fs47 he was
major for gallant services Csrro Gsrdo dur
ing MsKicsu War. through which he served He was
in The recruiting during tue late war; and
bro veted brigadisr general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

n D. member OF the Accessory n aseo. disd ~ wsss
Wick evening". 81 the age sf dfty<our yesra ass
short iness Tho application Of renedy Ter corns
caused bleed psiesnfnS ana gsaRreue In 1919 .
chased Tks Nswbsr0 Dolly snd Fseksu Telegraph, eoie
Ing II for shert time
St. PAU, jan 3.-TAs Pioneer Prsss hes news Of tho
death near Yankton. OAK, to-day OF tho Rev. Asla-
nataen Hsyt age eighty. pioneer IN the Episcopal
ministry OF and fer severs years pastor
OF the Yauktou Church. and Dean Of Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
JUUoe RApALLVs BRrEF WILL.

The will of Judge Charles A. Rapalo executed on FeDru
airy 90 1882 filed for Probate yesterday 1t read as
follows:
l. A. Rapallo. of tho city OF NewYork. d. hereby
make aud publish sny Will and testament as follows
glv Dcqueat ali the property and estate real
personal description aud whe!es0ever situated
winch may die seized or possessed, unto nv OeoNe1
WIFE Helen Rapallo aad own use forever anu
constitute OF this will hereby To-
yOkiug wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
NOTICE OF AN INCREASE OF CAPITAL.

The Rome, Watertown ami Osdensburs Railroad has
given notice to the ssek Exchange OF increase of
Sl763 200 in the share capital for exchange share tor
share for the stock OF the Oswego Railroad Bridge Com
pany and terms not made known Tor the stock OF the
Uca ana Black River Railroad which is operated
under perpetual lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
L0Ntfon.

On october /, 1887, the number Of state banks Of
deposit and discount In operation 1906 Since that
dale the following banks have been authorized to Ian
sact business under the state laws VIZ Bank OF New
Amsterdam, New York CITY, capital s250.0Oo; Cid.
zens' Bank OF DansviIle, capital $4,000; Bank Of
Chacaugay, capital $.5 900, and tho South Side Ban.
of Bay Shore n. ", capital $4,000. The num,er
Of banks Of deposit and discount operated uader tho
State laws is greater at the present tsnc than u has
been any period subsequent to March o. 1865, tho
date Of tho passage by the Legislature Of the ACT ena
bling the con, ersion Of banhs into national banks.
Below Is given a summary OF the items OF resources
and liabilities of tho State banks: