davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
LUMBERMEN
AT FOREST CONGRESS

ever looked at were tn Michigan forests
bordering upon the Cass and Flint
Rivers. which empty into the Saginaw
River. This timber region was flrst
operated upon by llmbermen in 1S2o,
and gradually developd until 1862 From
this year on, until abtit 1882. there was
an annual manufactuH from these tor
ests Of about LOO, ,000,p0 feet OF lumber.
Early Tinbe Tracts.
1.-The first timber tnct in the coun-
try to be developed wsB the region lying
between central New York and central
Pennsylvania. The lds from this sec
ton We're mostly fbated down the
Ohio River. About 1So began the de-
velopment of the rich timber lands OF
western Michigan, ana soon the Grahd,
Muskegon, and the Maaestu RIVERS were
annually pouring thei millions OF logs
into Chicago and Milwaukee BY lSot
the annual amount OF timber produced
from this region was .22o. 600. 900 feet.
Mr.. Hotchkiss said hat Ia ms WORK
as a lumber JournalSt- since 1S1o- ne
had been placed in a position 20 maxi
a few estimates on ne production OF
lumber in the United States.
Il estimate. said flt that since 1o's
the States OF Miehigal, Wisconsin ano
Minnesota have contributed no less thar
TO the supply of the nation believe
that in the last 100 .ears the forests
of the United States hfve proouced luifl
Der to the value Jf $4,000. 900, 600. These
figures, in my opinion place the fores
resources of this country IN the 1ore
most rank as a contributor 10 the iist
| tional wealth"
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
AARCHE[TI DENIES
INDEBTEDNESS TO BANK
Prelate Files Answer in the Proceedings
Instituted to Recover on Let
ter of Credit.

Mgr. Francis Marchetti, auditor of the
papal legation, in his answer to the
proceedings begun against him by the
Columbia National Bank TO recover
S9S6.S5, alleged to be due on letter OF
credit issued to him. denies most en-
phatically that he is in any way in
debted to the bank. He says he never
requested the bank to issue him a letter
of credit and that the letter in question
was issued solely the credit of and
by virtue of a contract between the
bank and Thomas f. Waggaman.
The circumstances under which Mgr.
Marchetti received n letter of credit
from the Columbia National Bank, ac-
cording to his statement. are:
On August S. last, he says. ne had on
deposit with Thomas E. Waggaman
81. 900. This money, he says, he intended
to defray his expenses on a trip to his
home in Italy and other parts of Eu-
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
TUNNEL SLOWLY
PIERCING GROUND.
Now Extends 800 Feet
From Starting Point.
DUG BY "DRIFTING" METHOD
Force of One Hundred Men Employ ed
in Pushing Big Hole Beneath
First Street.
DUG BY "DRlFTING" METHOD

The front drift on the First Street
tunnel has now pierced the ground
distance of 300 feet. Two months nave
passed since the work began and there
is still 200 feet of tunneiing 10 be done
Robert Farnham. jr.. assistant engineer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
in charge of the undertaking, considers
the progress so far made as highiy
gratifying.
The tunnel work has for soma time
been carried on underground rms sec
ton of the tunnel is not being bullt by
.boring' but by what is known as 'he
"drifting'' process. The workmen lett
daylight behind them at a point on F1fst
Street southeast, directly in front Oh
house 2f2 and they will not again
emerge into the open until they reacn
First and c Streets northeast
Masonry Work Done.
The masonry work on the ''open cut
has been completed. and this week sees
the beginning of the concrete work IN
the underground tunnel. The open
cut, method was employed from New
Jersey Avenue and D Street southeast,
and will be resumed between Street
and Massachusetts Avenue northeast
Al present the shovels are said to be
directly underneath B Street southeast
though the shafts of the tunnel are lou
feet in advance of this point
The supterranean work Is the most IN
teresting part OF the excavations "A
force of 100 men is employed In the
darkness of the big hole they are DOT
ing in the earth there is no day OF
night. and so "a shift of men is at WORK
constantly. Electric lights are provided
for their use, and the scene presented
in the tunnel is a novel one
Visitors however, are not ADMITTED u
the works 1t takes time TO become &c
custon1ed TO the atmosphere unosi
ground. and even those experienced II
fs.es work do not rush too precipitately
into the tunnel. but exchange the Iresl
e,,,fdopr air for t;lat of the underground
excavations very gradually.
Two air shafts h:,ve-been sunk iron
is well ventilated The greatest Gin
Guilty encountered has been the pres
ence of water in the Tunnel A set o
nrr1ns is kept IN constant operation q
keep the ground dry .for the shovels-
Mr.. Fa1nham IN Charge.
Robert Farnham, jr., who is actlvel!
ENGAGED in the work. is one OF tn
Pennsylvania companys most encien
engineers He started the Virginia Ave
nue t,lnnel. supervised the constructor
af +be Magrns,er extension bridge, an
conducted a number OF other success
f,,l engineering undertakings In the VI
cinity of washington !,
The staff of engineers eInpioyeu
4ba Pennsylvania Railroad Company !
tha tunnel is one of the best IN IN
country. so thoroughly acquainted VII
fbe details of their work thdt sal
construction is assured
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Wagganan the Agent.

Mgr. Marchetti says he asked Mr..
Waggaman to issue him letter of
credit for $1.C00, The latter, he says, in
formed him he could not issue letter
of credit but would arrange the matter
for him. with the Columbia National
Bank, where he was u deposition and &
stockholder. He says he, was introduced
to the cashier of the bank by Mr. Wag-
gaman, who stated he had 81 ,009 belong
ing to him. On this account Mgr. Mar
chetti says the bank issued him a lette
OF credit on Brown, Shipley q Co, Lon
don. England.
Mgr. Marchetti says he checked
against the letter of credit until it was
nearly exhausted. He further says he
believed the bank had been paid for the
letter of credit issued He says he did
rot hear anything concerning the letter
of credit after it was issued to him until
after its amount had been all drawn o.
him. Charles j. Murphy is counsel foI
the defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Plus K DENIES THE
PLEA OF A PRINCESS

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Countess MonIig-
noso, former Crown Princess Louise OF
Saxony and divorced wife of the present
King of Saxony, since her return to
Florence from Dresden after her un-
successful attempt to see her children.
December -. went to Rome to seek the
Pope's influence with King Frederick
Augustus to obtain for her the priyi-
lege of seeing her children.
The Pope, however. refused to grant
the countess an audience.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Among the delegates attending the
Forest Congress there are many veteran
lumbermen-men, who, IN the early
days. spent 4 large part of their lives
among the giants of the forests, and
who have perhaps, q better knowledge
of the subject of forestry from constant
communion with nature herself, than
the trained and educated experts of the
Government.
Probably the oldest lumberman in the
congress is George ". Hotchkiss. of Chi
cago. Illinois, secretary of the Illinois
Lumber Dealers Association. Mr..
Hotchkiss spoke Wednesday morning on
the subject. The Lumber Dealers IN
terest in Forest Preservation. and dur
ing the course of his remarks he told
many of his experiences as a lumber
man.
An Active Veteran.
This veteran is now seventy-four years
old, tut he moves around as actively as
many men IN their forties- For fifty
seven years he has been engaged in the
lumber business. doing work as an in
spector manufacturer. and retail lumber
merchant He is the oldest lumber jour
| nalist in the United States. having es-
| tahIished THE Lunberman's Gazette,
| in Bay Cft..-. Mich. in 1870.
Mr. Hotchkiss was speaking TO
| Times reporter the other day amout
| some great timber tracts which he had
"Tfe finest bodies of timber I have
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Mems Laundered
Stiff-bosom Shirts.
made af excellent
material. with Sepa-
rate cuffs: neat black
figures and colors;
fun cut; regular 63e
value; for this acc
sale .-... - II
Or 3 Shirts for $l-00-
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Wright's Health.
Coopers, and GIas-
tenbury Underwear:
either wool fieeced,
natural gray, cam
els hair; white and
blue ribbed; regular
$1.00, $1.25. and $3.50
values for
this sale, per @ &c
gaTment--.-....OO
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

Mems Flannelette
Night Robes and
Negligee Shirts with
attached collars; va
-ious patterns; full
made: regular soc
values: for J7IC
this sale. C5
The Washington times., 1905-01-06

-.Ilover White Waists very dainty yoke ef-
front with inserting lace medallions
New sleeves. SILK lined
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
s.o.o-New orleans and Return-sae.5 so

ON January and Southern Railway
will sell tickets, Washington TO New
Orleans ard return at exceedingly low
rsfe- one fare plus S2.00-S29- -50-linit
twenty days
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Ribbed Underwear
At Reduced Prices.

Women's JeFsey-fittIng Ribbed Vests. feeced-
lined: long sleeves. high neck; also Pants 10 1C
match Reduced from 25c garment to-----------.A
Womenrs Jynshrin.sabie Merino Fieeced Vests
and Pants. tural gray. Jersey fitting Pants
have French bands and side buttons Reduced
from SEC garment
Womens Union Suits. f1eeced-iined in nat a
uraI gray Reduced from soc -
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
sI.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. & O. R.R

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Anacostia Wart Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
Bury's Pharmacy, corner Monroe and
Jefferson Streets.
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Your Money Is Continually Earning

Money when deposited with Union Trust
& Storage Co, 1414 F ST Deposits sub
ject to check at will
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Mr.. Faruham IN Charge.
M1cHIGAN's GOVERNOR.

LANSING, Mich, Jan 6-Fred M
Warner has been inaugurated governor
of Michigan
The Washington times., 1905-01-06
Baltimore and Return, Sra:

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat.
rrSav and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Nov THE wool market is active and firm.
Territory haf bloods continue In active demand Fine
clothing had movement at 70q72c The short Califor-
ma and Texas woos are without much call but Oregon
Eastern staple met with activity 75Q7Tc. clean
Of the the whispered demand
for Australian lambs from the underwear ills For the
first time the history of the trade they selling
clean basis the prices that domestic terri
namely 75c Pulled woods doing little bet
ter Foreign WOODS are firm Leading quotations toloN
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and above S6c x, 94g3ocl
No l. 4oQ41e; No 2. 4og4ic; fine unwashed 2sg2eoi
blood, unwashed, S4GS5c threeeighths piooo
S4d35c: quarter blood 34d333c unwashed peisine 3oY
SIC: unmerchantable 31G82c: fine washed Delane 37Qp
37lzc Michigan unwashed. 21G2Sc; quarter blood,
unwashed. 38934c three-eighths blood. 3SqSAG half
8S631c; unwashed Delane. 2Sc Kentucky. lndlena
ec.Tlree-eghths and quarter blood - sss6c Terri
diun 22q23c: medium. 2792sc low medium. 2792sc;
Wyoming 22923c heavy fine 1890; hns medium,
aaS SevadsS fne 2sS24c heavy fine iSs2oc nns me
Dakota me 22a2sc: fms medium 22a29s medium n15a
STNosc. low medium, 2TG2Sc Montana-F1ne choiee'
oGs19c: fine average 24925c fine medium choice eegdc
ayerage erase; staple. 2Sq2ec medium choice Zs9Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov 7cAT1 100 e ssass hsa6: a
COWS 81 75as4 TO- s. 1882 heFeTs - g S
Pulls Pulls rs steaiy to Sc lower Choice 10 prns heavy
s. i5aS5 20: medium goo heaDy so s se besTT egnt
weight ea a503SS o. packing ss aoas5 o. SHEEP-Re-
cspts % 600; market strong Sneep' so-1T0t ''-t"A
sSnf4aio Sov -cATTLE-Faeceipts. 800 heed:
.oI actiTe and steady. VEALS-Recelpts 100 head:
steady s. a5GSs BoGS-Receipis $50 hsao @ h5
Few 's 81 81 mixed s5qss o. Yorkers 81 aoass pigs
Sa % 81 5ds5 SHEEP and LAMBs-Recepts eco
saad sheen active and steady. Lambs siow ana loc
lower; ;ahs IS 1881 40 yearlings sSasS 20 ws.heTs
% sIss oe 30 q Si.t Nov 7-CATTLERsceips - 600 head
inciudiar COO southers Market STEADY 10 loc loWeF
steers. SSeS5 50; 1air TO goOu
So esf so western So soaSs 4o stoskers ana
Feeders osls4 90. Southern steers, - 4ofs4 -:
err COWS 81 75as2; native sexs 81 Issa go ss a5
HoGs-Receipts $500 head: market ee ioWer closed
fr1 Top s. g714: bulk OF sales - sogs4 S. ~ 81 90
cs4 92is sfEEP-Receipts 800 head ~
Naive jar1Ts q 5DS7 so; Western lambs % ooas o.
ewes and yeariInes s4 5G8ss Wesern fed yeariass -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
z DING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.
(Wes. ord :. NJ

SWest 2Sd ST.. y. +.
STATIONS; Foot Liberty ST., " r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty St. West Sd 81
10 minutes earlier noted by designating
marks.
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcIf
(h5.45 Easton only P. NJ sun. zi2o A. N. ico
anG 100 =. NJ
wGIKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-e1o A. NJ. 10 500
P. NJ. Sundays. 1870 A II. SEQ P. NJ
LAKEWOOD LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND BAA,,
NEGAT-z4oo. 8. 40 a. ". 1:a0 500 Qakswood and
IsEehurst. k5. 10. e4.I5l p NJ Sundays $50 A. M
C9.40 Lakewood and Iakehurst-)
ATLANTIC CITY--9-4o a. M. kt3 40 p NJ
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOFE PolNTSoozt.e0
t1201. sundays, except Ocean Grove. 800 A M Aeo
ATiANTiC ILDs.. sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH scH,
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4-O0 rs 50. 8 80. II 80 A ~.
f30. k3.45. 4 so. $50. $50 P NJ Sundays 300 A. NJ
PHfLADELPHIA-.z4 30 n7.oo ms.oO. 'aoe: m'Iooo.
s11Co 4 NJ. ms12oo. m1.00 az 90. AGO. - 90 na'Soo
m.6O0 200. f73o. 900 5000 P. NJ. t'12l5 mdt
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGToN-s-0O u'1oOo '12oo.
msa 90 mt.4O0. 600 200, ~
IAMsPoRT-f z4OO. "A 80. $500 1910. 1000. roo
A. NJ Reading only). leo. III 20. 42o0 p NJ Read
80 ing Pottsvle Harrisburg only. t4oo 500 7So p NJ
sDaiIy fDaiy except Sunday. SUNDAYS. tParlor
cars only. Via Tsmaqua sExeept saturdays mDin-
ing xsstudsys s only zFF9q 20 I1heT5y St Only "
e12 20 p NJ. g430 P. NJ. t11-5o p NJ, k3.20 P NJ
OHices: Liberty West -23d St. Astor House 2s1.
434 1900 broadway 1s2 5th Ave- PSI 5th Ave- -
T>rion Square 279s Sd Ave 2T9 W~st 15th St. 245
Brooklyn: 900 Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
FER Co calls for checks baggage TO destiration
W. G. BESLER. = NJ BURT,
Pres e Cen Gen. Passr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
..,r1r PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

L VT b the grace Of God free and inde2endent TO
+derck " TayeG W lIiarl X IhayeE. 'iaDei Aey;
,teZssted ia the Of Albert p Thayer Iae
persons lieL New deceased. creditors.
OF tae psrt Of kin otherwise. send greeting; 1ol
hereby cited and required PERSONAL
end eac hefore oEr Surrogate Of the County Of
- O-F 81 the Sa-rogates Court OF salo county NEG
SeN House IN the County Or Sew YORK.
"a t Ken da, OF December, 1905, At hal-psst ten
% eoea "a tSlcfaI settlement Of the account Of pro
attsilt sr1flel TIowspd Eoppn. as executor of the
eeeoS o cf deceased: and such OF
lls ~ bere6y cited under the age OF tweHty-one
as are sotIireT 10 appear BY your guardian II
or II YOU none 70 appear and apply for
nave one - IN OF your neglect o
one % .e - a guardian will be appointed by the
d4nFe 70 - -anTeseut and for IN the proceeding
whereof csused the seal OF
in tsslila0y Court OF said County New
go 10 be hereunto affixed. Witness. Han
In AK T FITZGERALD, a Surrogate cf
L. = county the County Of SeN York
-------' t,Se 1Ith day October in the OF
-. uineh hundred and FIVE
= JAMES A DONSEiLI,
Sgerz OK the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov Closing IIf,AT-spot I'm; No
IS I'd March Is Nd May. 6s 1l'sd coFM-sDot 9nlei aI
March Is I'D FI1OUR-s Louis fancy winter sts9dy
8s Cd HOPS In London CFacihc Coeso sseaoy iSgat
Reef oufe. extra India rness us Cd POhth-rne
mess western nominal HAMs-shoTt cut. l4 to le 70
opie- 1ss a. RAC,1N quiet: Cumberland cut 26 70 30
10 Sss short RIB 1s 10 i bls long clear Iniddies
i ass Cd short clear 10 % 20 n ass clear bellies
So So 1ARD quiet; prime Western IN tierces,
Snie, ses o. ,-erican refined. pals, ass BUTTER
G-rsrss SIS CHEESE strong;
American nn-t white Cd; American nneSt eolore1
TAIL0n-PTime city I-r.I a. o. -.
Spirits seaGr Sis Cd
PETROLEUM Refined ste@os' ~ 1Nt-''aS-D O-D
Srr, Ips
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

4. DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
"A Tribune received their Uptown Office NO 1.a54
r,roadua, between 3cth and 37th O'Clock
Advertisements following branch Offices At
regular oeice rates O'Clock yiz: 20 sth
ave 2 cor e3d-s: 153 6thave-. 12h-st; 81 East
,.-bsr 257 West 42d-st. between and sth
os3 West i25th-st 3ss 3dave between 10Th and 7Ith
3d-ave. 5Ist-st-. l1JS lst-aye-, near
satlste I57 East la'th-st T5e Trenen1-aye: GO 3D.
az near 4tst-ss.: 554 Sdave- 2i0 Bieeeker-st 52S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD R. A.

ains depart from Grand central station. 42d 81 and
fellows Ter ..u,ona .xu,o.o.
l. NJ. 1I'I:Oo. 'x.1o1 * 5:99 ItI';S9 stsigs tstaso
.f12:oO M via " 10 ~ t5 "a sii 90 p n
vv0fCEsTER and FITCHBt-RG. via PETNAALts n
AZ ESVIT T y and NORFOT.K--+'Si9 4 NJ. 1881 = NJ
CT BARRINGToN sToCKBRIDGE. i.ENoH;s PITTS
FTEID-44 so $3.50 a. NJ, Sl24, 1881 Z; M. =.
Ticket cG-and Central stati9r ana eI|In 81
sI.o at c2G1 IS5 c1 Broadway, 20 tnlon square
pifth Columbus ct4s Maolson
CPS West i25tk s. 2 Third Ave In Brooklyn eSAA
s Fulton 800 Broadway
.Daiiy tRxcep Sundays fstoPs at laoth 81 1s2os C
1o5tb ST sundays only saturdays only [Feior ~
Iimited Has dining car. cPaTOr and Sleeping CAf
a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

,Ee-pool. Nov. .7.-C1osing-COTToN-S in fair de-
a. prices points lower: American nnIdd,ing fair
49, 5000 Eniddling, 23d; middnng
aae 1sld: good ordinary, or9inary 557d The
s2eersor and export. and included 800 American
e1os 5000 bales al American. Futures
g e.oset easy. American nliddling. o G November
1soo: November and December. $3.50: December
xaehS 90; January end February. 04d: February
ao5d: March and April e09ds April and May.
sae lrgust eIsE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE STATE or TRADE.

Duluth. Nov. 7-C1ose: wEIEAT-No Northern.
: s0se; No Northern s3izc. December SIC: May. SIC
sAii.snkse Nov. 7.-WHEAT-Eo No-thsrn. sag
30 Northern. S4GSsc. December. $3.50 asked
s-,rlaEs-No 73a733zc. BARLEY-So =, 5so; sample.
'"VSte coRS-sSo 3 yellow. 5sc: NAY. 565sc-
~ Aou.s. Nov 9.-cfcse: WHEAT-No 2 Eed cash.
Enxs2hei Deceuber. s45tc: MAY. ssAc: No hard.
scHvcI--e -cOEes-No 4ec. oETS-So . essn,
~ December. ap.c: May. sis.c; No white. sli=
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.

All the local financial markets were closed yester-
day. The London market for American stocks was
dull at Irregular price changes For the convenience
OF readers Mondays closing Stock Exchange prices
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SurrOgdtes' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County of
New York Is hereby given ali having
against Pierre L. Boucher late Of the County Of
deceased present with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber his place
business at the Office w B. Coughtry, No. IS
street in the City of York before the 24th
d. November next
Dated New York day Of May. 1905
SOPHIE HOLLAND BOUCHER Executrix
e. VOUGHTRY, Attorney for ExecGtTix. % Broad
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Nov. THE condition Of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND
- DN'AO----
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING CERTTF-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
"Unlisted.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
MONDAYS s

London, Nov. I, p. n.-The market for Aneri-
can securities dull and firm. Final quotations
FoIlou
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Frank r. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County Of
New York notice given to all having
claims against Elizabeth Babcock late of the County
of New York. present the with vouch-
subscriber place OF transactng
business the Bonney Jones, No 81 Vail
in he Manhattan, City Of New
York before the twenty seventh day of January
Dated New York. the 18th day of July, 1905
MARGARET A JOHNSTON, Executrix-
RONNEY JONES. Attorneys for Executrix- 81
wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. the City OF New
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Citations.

rITIIF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by grace of God free and indepeqden1t to
Nina Paris. &. Smith, William b Binlnger
J,iizah Fannie A Rives, Harriet T. POST
Agnes C. Dickinson Charles L Btnnger. George 9. De
Witt william G. Witt. including the heirs and next
OF Kin Of Harriet deceased. and the persons des
,rnated IN her send greeting Nheress
George witt OF the City Of New York has lsely
York to certain instrument in writing oeaTlns
Of December. lsO2 relating 70 Dstn
personal property duly proved as the .ast m
and Testament Harriet B. Fisk late Of the County OF
New York deceased Therefore. and each Of you are
the Surrogate OF our County OF Ne"
York Office, in the County Of New ork, on tEe
11s, OF thousand nine hUndred ana
at haiast o'clock in the forenoon OF that Day
he and there 10 probate Of the said last VIII
~ Testament such Of hereby cited. as
-e under the age twentyoEe years are required 70
aancar bv your guardian. II have one. or X you
80 none 70 appear apply for TO be appointed
II your neglect or failure 70 do So a
VIII be appointed by the Surrogate TO represent
and III the proceeohs-
=, Testimony whereof. have caused the seal OF me
40 Surrogates Court Of the said County of sew
York to be hereunto affixed witness lion t4on-
- C EP ANK T FITZGERALD. Surrogate Of our
H. - said County OF New York. at said County; me
5eth day Of Oct, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine --- JAMES a. DONEELLT-
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Situations Wanted-Femdle.

1TEs COLBY tFfvnone Eoncatt Pembrokeshre. WaIes1
Nj highly recommends Chaperons Governess, "ho nad
seA charge daughter Berlin and or he niece
IN forence nnguist. bright active LIBERAL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Financial Meetings.

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RAILWAY
COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF this Company for election of thrteeo
DScts and three Inspectors Of Election for the
sHssctou OF such other may pertain 10 tho
erairs OF this Company, will held Cornrauys
ofhes No. 56 Wall Street. New York, Monday. No
veraher 10Th. 2 P. NJ
The transfer books Company be closed from
9 P. NJ on Monday. October Both, until 10 A NJ On
TrAxtky, November 2lst next.
New York. October 18th. 1895