davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

The seriousness Of the war situation
In South Africa has stirred up England
as she has not been stirred up before
In thres-Quarters of a century and has
led to her ordering to the scene of hos
ilities two of her ablest generals.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, and Maj.
Gen. Lord Kitchener, the one the hero
Of Kandahar. in Asia, and the other
the hero Of Omdurman. In Africa.
Lord Roberts, who will assume chief
command in South Africa, is the idol
of the British army, and'is popularity
known as "Bobs." He is regarded by
the military authorities of the leading
countries of Europe as the foremost
British commander Of the Victorian
era, his celebrated forced march to
Kandahar constituting one Of the I'm
est feats of English arms In modern
times.
Lord Frederick S. Roberts was born
IN 1882 and was educated at the Royal
Military College at Sandhurst. He was
only 10 years old when he went to In
dia and entered the Bengal artillery as
lieutenant Here he labored un'
known to fame until the Indian mutt
ny. when he was attached to the col
umn which was sent to attack Delhi,
the forces of the rebellion. The posi-
ton of the small British force before
the capital Of the insurrectiOn was for
months a perilous one. Fighting was
Of daily occurrence. the mutineers hav-
ing an inexhaustible supply of ammu-
milton. Roberts came under fire for
the first time in a skirmiSh, when eight
of his party We're killed and thirty
wounded. Soon afterward, in another
of the engagements near the walls OF
the city. the young lieutenant was hit
by bullet near the spine as he was
helping the drivers keep the horses
quiet while limbering up the guns. x
leather pouch had somehow slipped
behind his back and prevented the bul
let penetrating deeply.
At the Relief of Lucknow.
After the capture of Delhi Roberts
Joined the army of Sir Colin Camp
bell, which advanced to the relief of
Lucknow. When the relieving army
got close to the rebel lines outside
LUCKNOW SlT tOilIl, NlSllluss u Iet tUe
British commander, Outram, know of
his progress, wanted a flag raised on
the mess house. Within plain view of
the mutineers, Lieut.. Roberts climbed
to the top of the building, and, amid
a rain of shot, raised the flag on the
tl,rrst nearest to TIA foe II VIZ = - -
away, and he replaced AGAIN II
was shot away and he raised II again.
But it was not for this deed that Rob
arts won his Victorian Cross. That
was done at Khodagunge, Jan. 2, 1853.
He saw in the distance two sepoys go
ing away with a standard. Putting
spurs to his horse he overlook them.
They turned and presented their mus
llets at him, and one Of the men pulled
the trigger. 1t snapped. missing fire,
and the sepoy was cut down by RIB
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

ley's Nile expedition fifteen years ago.
There Kitchener was always the one
selected for any work that demanded
great force of character, combined
with tact and resOurcefulness in deal
ing with intrigues of disloyal officials
or winning over the chiefs who waver-
ed between fear of Egyptian power
and n hankering after the good things
promised by Mahdism.
With the Nile expedition Kitcheners
promotion was rapid. He became one
of the two majors of cavalry in 1884,
was made lieutenant colonel in 1885
and became colonel in 1883. He was
in command of n brigade of the Egypt
ian army in the operations near Sua
kim in December. 1883, and was pres
eI1 In the engagements at Gemaizah
and at Toski, in 1889.
r AT the beginning of the campaign OF
1896 for the reconQuest of the SOudan
Kitchener was made commander-in-
chief of the forces in Egypt. He led a
successful expedition up the Nile
against the Khalifa, safely conducting
his troops up cat.racts and through
nlarauding tribes. cd, burning deserts
until .Omdurman WIS reached. Here
-ffas -<lss.sss ~ sssz -
the Anglo Egyptian troops and the
dervishes, the latter being cut down
like grass before the scythe. In one
charge the dervishes lost 1000 men
and when the battle was over 10000 Of
their dead and dying strew the ground.
The Khalifa and his chiefs were fugi-
tives and have recently been killed.
Kitchener, on returning home after
this brilliant expedition, became the
popular idol. He is the youngest ma
jor general ii the British army.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

An ingenious lady has suggested al
Improvement in the method of holding
a needle for the purpose of threading
IT. 1t is to be held between the third
and little fingers Of the left hand in
stead of by the thumb and forefinger.
palm uppermost. The advantage. OF
this is that the thumb and first finger
can be used to grip the smallest end OF
the thread as soon as it protrudes from
the eye, method preferable to that OF
letting go the thread and endeavorins
to get hold of the end with the right
hand. This prevents the weight of the
cotton from dragging the end out of the
eye again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

arts' sword. The other mutineer rode
away. and the young lieutenant
brought the standard back to camp.
The same day he rescued a wounded
comrade under almost similar circum-
stances.
In the years that followed the mutt
Nv Roberts saw almost continual serv-
ice. He was at Umebyla, in the from
tier campaign, in 1868; in 1867 he had
charge of the embarkation of the force
for the Abyssinian campaign. In 1871
and 1872 he was the senior staff Off
GER in the Lushai campaign. and from
1873 to 1878 he was Quartermaster
general All his promotions were .'foJ
merit"
1t was toward the end Of 1878 that
he great opportunity Of Gen. Roberts
career came to him. The Ameer Of
Afghanistan rebelled against the au-
thOrity of Great Britain, and Roberts
was sent at the head of the army to
subdue him. He carried the enemy's
stronghold at Peiwar Kotal with a
splendid rush at odds of almost 10 to
|. The next year the news of Sir
Louis Cavagnari's murder in Kabul
Mortified all England, and Roberts was
called upon to lead another avenging
force. With 5000 men he cut his way
straight through the hostile land, and
in thirty days placed the British flag
above the citadel of Kabul. after rout-
ing the Afghan army, which Outnum-
bered the British by twelve to one.
Then after re-enforcemeLts had been
sent to him he began one of the most
famous marches in history-over tow
ering mountain ranges and through
hostile territory. straight from Kabul
to Eandahar-3Oo miles in twenty
days At the end of the march he
crushed Ayoob Khan, and the whole
empire rang with the praises Of the
man who a few months before had
been almost unknown.
Since then Roberts has advanced
through successive stages to the po-
sition Of commander-in-chief of the
forces in Ireland. Now in his sixty
seventh year he is called upon to face
the hardest task Of bis military ca
reer.
Kitchener, Hero Of the soudan.
Lord Kitchener, chief Of stan to
Lord Roberts, 10 England's latest and
most popular war hero. His success
full conquest Of the Egyptian Soudan
won for hin . fame in En&iand to bs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
Sal, Water Breed Of Toads.

]. Marsden, the agricultural commits
missioner of Hawaii, will develop sea
toad, for the use of certain island dis
tricts where standing fresh water is
scarce. Mr.. Marsden is firm believer
In evolution and will follow lines sug-
gested by Darwin. Already toads have
been produced in brackish waters. This
tells the commissioner that he cannot
fail. For the next culture he will make
the water still more salty, and at about
the fourth or fifth breeding will try
pure sea water. He is confident that
the plan will work out correctly. In
the undertaking Mr.. Marsden has re-
ceived much encouragement from Prof.
Koebele, the government entomologlst.
and from other friendA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

compared with that of Admiral Dewey
In this country. In return for the
services Gen. Kitchener rendered his
country in Egypt he was raised to the
peerage and was voted gift of $780,
600 by the Ho~'e of Commons.
He was born in Kerry County, Ire
land In 1851, and at the age Of twenty
received his commission as lieutenant
of engineers. For long time he was
in the civil service In Egypt. but in
1882 entered the regular service in
Egypt under Sir Evelyn Wood, who
was then engaged in the reorganiza-
ton Of the Egyptian army. He re-
ceived an appointment on the intelll-
gence staff when the troubles in the
Soudan made necessary the dispatch
of trustworthy English officers to
Dongola in advance of Lord Wolse
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
HORSES NOT YET SUPPRESSED o.
Automobiles Will Continue Too Ex.
pensive for Com mon Use.

Automobiles Will Continue Too Ex.
pensive for Conn mon Use.
When the bicycle became SO popula,
several years ago the enthusiasts claim
ed that the death knell of the horse had
been sounded They argued that il,
didn't cost anything to keep a bicycle,
while a horse, when he wasn't being
used, was eating his head Off. But the
horse survived and the bicycle fell from
popular favor. Now the automobile
appears on the scene, and weagain hear
talk of q )rseless age. ITO be sure,
the automobile is very expensive as
yet" the enthusiast will tell you, but
that condition Of affairs cannot last
long. See how the bicycle was forced
down in price" Then he will tell you
that the horse is doomed. He forgets
that the mere cost of an automobile is
only an item. A Philadelphia lawyer.
who has just returned from Paris.
which is automobile crazy, says that
the cost Of maintaining one would bank
rupt the ordinary citizen. There are
plenty to choose FROM" he remarked,
with steam, gasoline, petroleum or
electric motors. These range in price
from $500 for a motor cycle to $1,000
for heavy rigs suitable for carrying
four persons and a driver. While in
Paris busted myself to the extent OF
finding out how much 1t cost TO operate
one Of these carriages. For a year it's
about as follows: Gasoline, $3.50; lub-
ricating oil, $5.45; repairs to carriage.
$1O2.5O; repairs to machinery. $1S5;
repairs to tires, S27.5O; sundries, 1854 80;
depreciation, $50; tax, $50; servant,
$500. That makes a total Of $S72.75.
Remember. this is for Paris, where my
calculations are based upon the actual
experience Of a friend of mine. But
they can't vary much in this country
Philadelphia Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

The basest kind of servitude is to
be obliged to fatter those whom we
can't help but despise.
In love of home the love of country
has its rise
\ crack in the wall may b. very
small. but you can see a great deal
through it.
To be obviously and anxiously care
full regarding the correct thing is not
the correct thing
friends.
Tears never yet wound I'D a clock
or worked a steam engine.
We should treat our friends as we
do ourselves: for a friend is another
self.
No man is living as God means that
he should who is not living to help
others live.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
Trick in Making Matches.

By the simple trick Of cutting the
wood across the grain. or of cutting IT
with the grain at such an angle that
# will split almost lengthwise when
friction is applied, it is asserted that the
match trust is adding to its profits Dy
enormous yearly sums.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
No Rock of Instruction

Weary Watkins-I see here in the
paper about how to git on trolley
car and off.
Hungry Higgins bet you won't see
no niece about how to git on and off
of freight cars. That kind of thing
comes by nature, er 1t don't come at
all.-Indianapolis Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

"Spreader pawned his overcoat to gel
canvas to paint picture"
Did he sell the picture?'
Yes; what he got for it just ena bled
him to get his Overcoat back.'-Indian
apolis Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
The Unfashionabie Creed.

Uncle Christopher, what was the
primitive church?'
well. it was a church which valued
its poor members as much as it did its
rich nes."-Indianapolis Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24
HEROES OF TWO WARS
ROBERTS AND KITCHENER, WHO
HEAD ENGLISH FORCES.

Jne Rsaped UndyinE Fame In the
Celebrated March to kandahar, the
Other Won Glory on the Bloody
Sands of the Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

By STEPHEN BONSAL, war correspondent
to the New York Herald, sometime Secretary
to the United States Legations in Pekin.
Madrid and Toxic Cloth, 12mo $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
For Young Ladies-City and Country.

TRAINING CLASS Classes now
~ forming Gree scholarships mited) Speciality s,,per
vision Of church kinderEartens. T. A. CUTTEN Met
Temple. 7th-ave., 14th-st $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

lion by Henry S Mar Mann n iSHo pp SO Munson
TEN YEARS WAR An Account of the Battle viii With
Illustrations ratio i2mo PIP, 287, CIoughton. MmIn s.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. BY His Son Charles
m aaFs se AaaS o iS!RS pP Midn con-
JOHN RUsKIN: HIS LIFE AND TEACHING BY Mar
shall Ma! Math 2s Sixth impression 12mo' PIP 1874
THE ESSAYs G@TRs OF S94P A AZ FX 4SP or
S1o pP 4 . che Maomlan c %n i>lS BAUM
HISTORY HIST OF ST PETERS r. CHURCH 7C IN It'll, THE
a 6F a B FSa S ae
Edihce and Its Memorials. by the Rev. Walton W.
bany. g. V ''0 pP ''0 orr orange fFe''
ALEXANDER THE GREAT The Merging of the East
Emo PIP Sv $40 Heroes Of the Nations
TALES rd from 81 TOYS Y9 qPIcs AND SANTA TEEEsA
Whitlock. 12mo, 24S. (Town Topics Publishing
TERENCE. BY Mrs. b NJ Croker 12mo PIP 800 Of
IN B PR&IsE THEREOF s AND OTHER PIECES
ton: A. j. ochs & Cos "''''F -O''O' pp i-' '7o'
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS FOR THE CHILDREN A
ords Howard Howe Hul RrSe' '0Die Juno Pp lOz
Bo0K OF I WHALES BY r E Beldard. with forty
800 C. p. P1tnam's sons1 ~ Nv
THE 6p P s e. sod Ry Nora vnne 1'm0
PROBLEMS nR -, IN ~, ETHICS; Or GROUNDS FOR A
John stenfort Kedney. 12mo pp Xxx 80 C. P
r..
$50 Or. f Fenno & Coz
THE REALIST. A Modern Romance. BY Herbert Flow
erdew. l2mo. PIP. S45. Uohn Lane)
OUTSIDE THE GARDEN. By Helen Mlman Nirs CaId-
well Crofton). With illustrations by Edmund II New
l2no, PIP. 234 John Lane)
THE JUDGMENT OF HELEN. BY Thomas Cobb. limo
PIP 800 John Iane)
GEBER. a Tale OF the Reign Of Raschid
KhAlif Of Baghdad. Kate A. DID,
4S7 Frederick A. Stokes Company
THE WAIF Tones and Undertones William Tom
ins Mersereau. 12mo. PIP. 40 CThe Waif Company
AMERIcANIsM AND THE PHILIPPINES By william
A. PETER. PIP. $50. Crane & Co. Topeka Kan)
HIGH STAKES. BY Lawrence L. Lynch 12mo. PIP. 3Gs
Q4aird e. Iee)
DANGER SIGNALS FOR NEW CENTURY MANHOOD.
BY Edward A. Tabor. I2mo, PIP. 3ls. Crhe Abbey
Press)
PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYI1-
wanna. Series in Philoogy, Literature and Archeo
England Under Classical Influence. BY Raymond
Macdonald Alden. Svo. 264 published for the
University
CYCLOPEDIA OF CLASSIFIED DATES. With Elk
haustve Index. BY Charles f.. Little. For the Use
of Students History and for All Persons Who Desire
Speedy Access TO the Facts and Events Which
Relate the Histories the Various Countries
World, from the Earliest Recorded Dates. Alto. PIP.
1.454. Crhe Funk & Wagnalls Company
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN HIsToRI-
CAL AND POLITICAL, SCIENCE. Edited By Herbert
b. Adams. Studies in State Taxation, with Partcu-
lar Reference the Southern States BY Gsadua tes
and Students of the Johns Hopkins University Edited
by j. II. Hoiander Syo, 2o3 baltimore: The
Johns Hopkins Press
THE MINK. A Novel. BY Mrs. Warrington Cafryn.
limo. pp. as0. Frederick a. Stokes Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
New York-Rotterdau-An Amsterdam via Boulozns- sur
met 31s hours distant from either Paris London
New twin screw steamers POtsdam. Statendarn
Rotterdam Winter first class. $50 and upward:
second class $37 All other carry one class Of
cabin pas,enEers: s3T and upward
Apply to HOLLAND AMERICA LINE SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
THE TEACHING AND STUDY OF
ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS

By DAVID EUGENE SMITH, Phi. D.. Principal
of the State Normal School at Brockport,
ny Cloth, $1.OO
the ideas the worlds leading educators con-
corning the teaching of arithmetic. algebra and geometry
It is not. however collection OF devices and dognatc
precepts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
riONOPOLIES AND TRUSTS

BY Prof. RICHARD T. ELY, Director of the
School of Economics and Political Science
and History University OF Wisconsin
Half morocco, $1.25
The first volume in series treating a whole both
the theory and facts of Economics Politics and Socol
combining the advantages OF distinct works with
those of cyclopedlc treatment.
Not hastily prepared volume gotten out to meet the
present political situation but the mature fruit OF
OF study and research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. BY Mary Johnston. With
illustrations by Howard Pyle r. b, Thompson A. W
Belts aaa Emlen Mcconnell. svo. 4O3 tHough-
THE VISION or SIR LAUNFAL. AND OTHER POEMS.
BY James Russell Lowell edited. with Notes and
(The Macmillan Company
THE DARK CONTINENT AT OUR DOORS: SLAVERY,
HEAIdENlsM AND CRUELTY IN SOUTH AMEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
Books ano publications.
Books ano Publications.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY'S NEW ROCKS
DEMOCRACY AND EMPIRE

BY Prof FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Columbia
University. author of THE Principles of So
Geology" etc. Cloth, $3.50
That democracy empire essentially phases a
ethical lifting the whole human is the
point OF view which they discussed these
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
SECOND EDITION.
THE GRAMMAR OF SCIENCE

By KARL PEARSON, NJ. A. F. R. s.. Profess
sor Applied Mathematics and Mechanics, Uni
versity College. London. Cloth Svo $3.50
Second Edition revised enlarged IS figures in
the Text
The book offers sound ideasm basis OF natural
philosophy replacing the crude materasm of the older
physicists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
PARIS-19OO.

A PARIS-19OO
S s AI.LER specially chartered 20 sail 8 .. n.
June -. Cherbourg. southampton and Bremen:
steamers CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA SPECIALLY
CHARTERED June 80 TO Glasgow. Parts Exposition.
Oberanmergau Passion Pay Tour OF Europe booking
now Also Thirty other Spring and summer Excursions
Europe Holy Land Party leaves March g. IS Juns
-. Round the Wo-ld Parties. Sept. L. 3. g.
F. c. CLARK. III BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
RUsKIN's LAST HOURS.

This account OF Mr.. Ruskin's final Illness we
find in The London Tines: THE end came
with startling suddenness. On the morning of
Thursday, the 18th. Mr.. Ruskin remarkably
we'll; but when Mrs. Arthur Severn went to
him, as usual, after tea. in order to read to him
the war news and In the Golden Days by
Edna Lyall. his throat seemed irritable His
cousin was alarmed. for several OF her servants
were i'll with influenza; but the Professor was
inclined to laugh ii off, although he said he did
not feel well, and admitted when questioned that
he felt pain all over Helped by his faithful
body servant, Baxter, he was put to bed and he
listened while Mrs. Severn sang a much liked
song. Summer Slumber' It was now $50, and
Mr. Ruskin declared that he felt quite comfort
able. Nevertheless, DR.. Parsons was immediate
1O2. and pronounced the illness to be influenza
which might be very grave If the patients
strength were not kept up. That evening the
Professor enjoyed a dinner consisting OF sole
and pheasant and champagne, and Friday he
seemed to be much better. On Saturday morn
ing there was change so marked that the doc
tor alarmed, and from that time Mr. Ruskin
sank into an unconscious state. and the breath
ing Iessened in strength, until at $50, It faded
away into peaceful sleep He was holding the
hand Of Mrs. Severn, and Dr. Parsons and Bax-
ter stood by, and then feathering the lips
with brandy and spraying the head with eau de
cologne And so he passed away, amid silence
and desoation Then, little later. when the
first shock was over Mrs Severn's daughter pre-
vailed upon her 10 look from his little turret
window at the sunset. Ruskn wont to
look for it from day to day. The brilliant. gor-
geous light illumined the hills with splendor, and
the spectators felt as If heavens gate itself had
been flung open to receive the teacher into ever
lasting peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17


= T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF County OF New
york notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Frank f. Wing late OF the County OF New
deceased to present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place OF ransacting business
ONCE OF Thomas II. Barowsky AZ Wall
Street. in the City Of New York Borough Manhattan
before the 25h day OF next. New YORK
the 23d day OF peeember. 1890 GRANT sQUIREs. Ad-
ministrator: Lillian WING Administrative THOMAS
H. BARowSKY Attorney for Administrator Nos Al
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
Brooklyn.
For Boys and Young Men-Countr,

roi DoEs anu iouhe Meh-Country
TTUDSoN RIVER MILITARY ACAOEMY-25 m from
IL N T. Magnificent appointments Complete in all
dots Horses and ponies for riding drill and
Capt. J. WILSON. U. S. ". A. M. Supt, Nyack n =
NIAPLEwoOD. CoNCORDVIIL.E PA-suecass,,1
" school, one Of the best infuse energy wake
up boys to duties of life for business college
S216 under 9 years s20i Location beautiful elevated
healthy: no tobacco j. shortlidge Yale). A. A.. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE

"Piquant and racy.
of absorbing in
terest. We heartily
commend 1t. "-Bo5ton
4GUevfiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

In the form Of let
tiers between officers
at the front, in Puerto
Rico and the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

TN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. James NJ
- Varnum. a Surrogate the County OF New YORK;
hereby given all having claims against
o Gill late OF the County New York deceaSsd
present ereof to the snbs-th
his place Of transacng business at the once ~
Anderson Anderson. NO 30 Wall Street the city OF
New York before the LIST day OF June next " -
Dated New York. the 25th day of November 1899
FREDERICK c. WAGNER
Administrator with the will annexed
ANDERSON & ANDERSON
Attorneys for Administrator with the will annexed
No 81 Wall St,
Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY