davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
GRAND OFFICER TO LAY STONE.

HAYwARDS, April 2.-The corner
stone of the new Carnegie Library
will be laid next Saturday by the
grand officers of the Native Sons OF
the Golden West. and an elaborate
programme has been arranged for
the ceremony, which will be followed
by a banquet given TO the grand Of
ficers, town officials and library trus-
tees by the Native Daughters. The
banquet will be given in the Native
Sons gymnasium.
The grand officers will be escorted
to the site of the new library by the
Native Sons and Daughters The
procession will leave the hall at 1880
p. m. and the programme OF exercises
is as follows:
Music. Foresters' Band; prayer, Rev G. ".
Lyons: song school children. address, George
A. Oakes president OF the day; address by
grand president and laying conversions by
grand officers. n. S. G. w; music. Foresters'
Band: original poem. Mrs. 7. B. Jackson:
America school children and audience; ben
ediction. Rev. G. w Lyons
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN
INSTALLED AT SAN MATEO
Grand Officers and Members Are En-
tertained by Oweenee Council.
Degree of PocahOntas

tertained by Oweenee Council.
Degree of Pocahontas-
SAN MATEO, April Fifty mem
bers of Manzanita Tribe Of Red Men
Of San Francisco, accompanied by q
number Of grand officers, came down in
a private electric car Friday night and
installed Tonawanda Tribe No. 162, just
organized. The visiting grand officers
included Great Sachem Charles s.
Davis, Great Chief of Records Porter
L. Bliss, Great Representative ]. H.
Hutaff, Past Sachem Leon Enemark
and District Deputy z. T. Thompson.
The new tribe starts of with mem
bership of f1fty-two. A banquet, under
the auspices OF Oweenee Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, was rendered the
visitors and members at Native Sons
Hail.
The principal officers Of Tonawanda
Tribe are: Judge w. o. Booth, Sach-
EN-; William Knapp, senior Sagamore;
H. F. Cuttings Jr.. junior Sycamore;
L. A. Smith, prophet; d. c. Brown,
keeper of wampum: Dr. z. K. Sisson.
chief of records; George Proctor and
]. ]. Williams, guards; Dennis Murphy,
Sannap.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Caterpillar Plague
Increases on
Campus.
Nature Study of
Keith Slowly
Dying

BERKELEY. April 2-Ground SUI
perintendent Bolton of the university
has found that in Wildcat Canyon the
oak trees have been attacked by a cat
erpillar plague. so that on all sides evil
dences of their ravages are visible. The
appetite of the pest in Unsuitable, and
when once fairly in action the caterpil-
lars make an end Of leaves and twigs
and all the tender or edible parts of
the oak trees. leaving them in a condi-
ton that presages complete destruc-
tion.
The aid of the university botanists is
to be invoked in dealing with this
swarm of caterpillars, and their expert
knowledge will be utilized in applying
measures which 1t is hoped will not
only wipe out the present crop of cater
pillars, but render the trees immune
from future visitations.
After the discovery of the caterpi-
lars ravages in Wildcat Canyon, a
close search for the insects all over the
grounds was made, and il was found
that the advance guard of the army of
caterpillars had spread to the westerly
part of the campus, some of the invad-
ing force having reached the famous
lie COnte oak, a tree where memorial
exercises in honor of the dead profess
sor are held yearly. and beneath which
is a tablet marking the tree as the
lie Conte oak The old tree has been
painted by William Keith, the land
scape artist. and is daily an object Of
interest and veneration to visitors at
the university and strangers within the
college grounds. The possibility of its
destruction has excited the college
ground keepers and the authorities as
well, and no effort viii be spared to
make ii certain that the great old tree
is rendered immune from the caterpil-
lar pest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Tired
Nervous

When you feel ianguid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tality is low-your supply OF
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed This soon
irnpoverishes the blood and in
stead OF throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, a nerve food, a
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
MY wife suffered with nervousness
previous 20 q recent attack OF typhoid
fever. but after her recovery from the
fever. she was much worse. and could
hardly control herself being exceed
tnSly nervous when the least exc1ted.
she was very restless at nisnL anu
never had a good nights rest e1o
also suffered much from nervous neau
ache, Or. Miles Nervine was recSnL.
mended by a friend. After the 49,
three doses she had a good nlsl,t.s
rest, and at the end OF the nrsS na,,N Msgn -
treatment Sre was WoncerIuiiy ~. -.
proved f,ortiuued use OF Nervine mas
OTTO KOLB.
1o9f Cherry St. EvansVlile- ma.
Dr. Niles Nerviue s sold py yons ye.
drlsocfst. who will guarantee tnat tno
erss h,,,,s VIII bensft. II u falls, he
will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Model Yacht limp a winner.

The wind was rather light or
Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park
yesterday, but in only one instance die
the model yachts fail to negotiate the
course within the time limit. The
Imp, owned by Henry London, won
the pennant, beating H. Petersen's
Stella in the finals. In the second
round the Amelia and Cricket were
disqualified for not sailing inside the
time limit. The wind died down and
neither boat finished within the pre-
scribed time. The summary:
Hays Amelia beat Burkout's Ethel NJ Lon
don's Cricket beat Roeckners Reliance: Bran
mons Alice beat Stones Cresto; Petersen
Stella beat Browns San Francisco; H Lon.
don's Imp beat Johnsons Spreckels
Second round-Amelia and Cricket disQual.
flied; Imp beat Alice; Stella a bye.
Final-Imp beat Stella.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Cannot Get Extra Pay.

City Attorney Long has advised the
Election Commission that deputy
registrars are not entitled to extra pay
for additional services rendered out
side of regular office hours. During
election time the deputies are often
compelled to work from 5 to IL
O'Clock in the evening. Long says that
a deputy should not be required to
work beyond the hours set forth in
the charter, which are from $3.50 a.
m. to 5 D. m, but in the event he so
serves, compensation for said services
must be regarded as included in his
monthly salary
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
YOUNG oAKLANDER ENGAGED

OAKLAND. April 2.-The engage
nent Of Ninette Cavallero, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cavallero of
San Jose, and Thomas ]. c. Burke, a
popular resident Of this city. has just
been announced. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents on April so. Mr.. Burke is
prominent in fraternal circles. being
vice chancellor Of Ivanhoe Lodge,
knights of Pythias. Of San Francisco.
and q member OF local lodge of Odd
Fellows. After their honeymoon the
Young couple viii reside In this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Cornell oarsman Suggests Course.

A former Cornell oarsman who re-
sides here and continues TO take an
interest in college boating suggests a
compromise course upon which the
BerkeleyStanford race could be de-
cided. He says two-mile course
could be secured in Richardson Bay
near Sauselito. The start could be
at the upper end of the bay and the
finish near Sausalito. The water is
usually smooth. The North Shore
road parallels the course, thus making
il possible TO witness the race from
an observation train.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
DEATH CLAIMS BABY BOY.

OAKLAND April 2.-After an ILL
ness of but two days, and just when
he was believed to be on the road to
recovery, William Clement Perkins,
the infant son of Clement G. Perkins,
cashier of the Custom-house of San
Francisco, died to-day from conges-
ton of the lungs. The baby was taken
sick on Thursday and had been very
i'll, but was thought to be recovering,
when 1t contracted a second cold,
which quickly proved fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
CHILDREN ARE ENTERTAINED

SAN RAFAEL. April 2--The ladies
of the Comme IL Faut Club gave the
members of the Juvenile section an
April fool party Saturday and It
was greatly enjoyed by the young peo-
pie. The hall was prettily decorated
with greens and cut flowers Games
were played. after which icecream and
cake was served. Mrs. A. F. Pacheco
had charge of the affair. Other ladies
on the committee were Mrs. t. H NIL
Ter, Mrs. P. II. Cochrane. Mrs ]. t.
Cochrane. Miss Mary Schneider and
Mrs. t. ]. Lennon. Miss Eva Coplin.
the physical culture teacher Of the club,
had charge OF the games.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Boy Displays Courage.

Sewing me up just like a sack
remarked Henry st. Clair, an eight
year-old boy, at the Central Emergency
Hospital. DR.. Wilson had TO put nine
stitches in the little follows head. He
had fallen from the second story of a
building near Polk street and Ash ave-
nue., sustaining some painful lacera-
tions- The little fellow never WINGED
during the painful operation He even
smiled. and when. the doctor had fin
ished he inquired If there were anv
more stitches needed, remarking that
it was funny thing TO be sewed up
like a sack.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
sailor pies of suhmersion.

John Sodlen. sailor on the schooner
Robert Jennie, lying at the foot Of
Third street. fell overheard last even
ing while trying to board the vessel
He was hauled out of the water bv
persons vhe hSard his cries for help
At the Emergency Hospital Sodlen
died. 1t is supposed that an overin-
diligence in liquor caused the accident
to the sailor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

PLUCkED FLOWERS. GOES TO AN.
Oakland April 2-Margaret Robinson
boarding house keeper on Dana street Rerka
ley. was arrested this morning by Deputy MAJ
shall Farrar on a charge OF stealing flowers
from private residence in Berkeley rhe
woman w6s taken to the County Jail IN de-
fault OF bail She said she had pluckea the
flowers from what she had supposed were va
cant premises
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Ends Life With Gas

+, A. lzey, doughnut baker. was
found dead from gas asphyxiation las.
night in his room at s077 Mission s,ras,
When found the body was roid a,,'s - = J. '
man had evidently been dead for say AZ
eral hours. seN-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
EIks, New omcers-

OAKLAND, April a. Oakland
Lodge of Elks has commenced another
lodge year with the election of new Of
hcers- Those who Will pilot the lodge
during the coming year are; Exalted
ruler. George W. Friek; esteemed lead
lrg knight, L. H. Clay; esteemed loyal
Knight. O. c. Hutchinson; esteemed
lectur'rg knight, A. B. Tarpey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Old Man Dlsanpe,r

John I. Murray. an aged man. il
missing from his home and his rela-
tives reported the matter to the nolic.
yesterday Murray left home last
Thursday and said he was goinx to
make hole in the bay He ha6 sso
on his person when he Disappeared
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
BURGLARS STEAL JEwEnRY.

OAKLAND, April 2.-Burglars ram
sacked the residence of F. A. Blan-
chard. 4O15 Telegraph avenue, to-
night during the family's absence
and stole a diamond pin, gold chain
and pistol. Blanchard is secretary
TO Oscar Laning. the capitalist
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
POLICE WANT FoRGER.

OAKLAND, April "A forged
check for $s6 was cashed yesterday at
the Twenty-third avenue branch of
the California Bank. The check was
signed "E. H. Lake and was drawn
in favor of y. Bullock" on the Cen
tral Bank. The police were notified
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

COUNCIL ELECTS oFFIcERs.-oakland
April 1.-THE following officers were eiectad
last night BY the Miscellaneous Trades Counc;I
of Oakland. c. NJ. Jones. president: a
Cairns. vice president: c. ]. Curran, secretary
J. j. Mathieson, treasurer: A. c. Bold cor,
Trustees-W lillian Melching C W Nishes
and J. B. Rebohs members OF the exsc,,tiv :
board-John McGinn. NJ Lesser. c. w Ms
bet and s. II. Gray
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
pANIF MIIL co mo- MExICo.

OAKLAND. April John /. Davie.
who was a candidate for Mavor OF
Oakland At the last municipal election.
has announced that he will leave for
Mazatlan. Mexico. this week to in
veStigete some mining property in
which he is interested. He does not
know how long he will be absent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

WOMAN DOES NOT RETURN RIG -e-
Lsndsuer. livery stable keeper s47 Folson,
street, reported 70 the police yesterday that a
woman hired horse and buggy from him on
Friday morning shout II O'clock and has MOI
returned with the rig She was last seen
driving out Mission street between ana 8
o'clock that afternoon. The only descrfnf,on
LAndauer could give of her was that shs wnrs
q large black hat with q large feather in it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

PIONEER WOMAN DEAD-Oakla,A 49,,
Mrs Elizabeth Dornback who ha. 49, :
resident OF California sincs 1849. died ve.fa-s
day at her home IN San Ieandr,. - -
years- she leaves six children. Wiltaro "a
George Dornback. Mrs C. I. Book M.
back
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

ADvERTIsEafENrs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

,s.tsed daily by j. Thomas Reinhardt, No Is wast)
Bid. Asked
..n,ricSn Dock & Imp Co 5s 1921. C J.-..-1i3x
zen T.: noike co list 5s 1851. & J.....-.-1oo
Traction 5s. 1886 : 3IN
RY lst Ss- 1922 NJ e
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
PROSPERITY IN PETROLEUM

The complete report on the production OF peUo-
leum in the United States in 1904 has Just peen
issued by the Geological Survey. The most I'M
portant events bearing upon the production sale
and export of petroleum in the United states dur-
ing the year 1904 follows:
The production was greater than that of any
year. the quantity having increased two ana J. one ne
history of the petroleum industry the quantity
produced of the Mississippi River was greater ter
sum of the production of the older fields for
series of years continued to be remarkable. The
duction was less in 1904 than in the preceding
while that b Of ds opTP91 81 Ine of Tue
leum in the United States in 1904 was 11tOb ,4Zl
and Greater Than that Of 1903 by 16662oS4 barrels
a gain of 1853 per cent: as compared with a gain
increases came from California, Texas. Kansas,
Indiana and Louisiana The largest "a sc decrease f Was Was
Territorv and Oklahoma, Colorado and Louisiana
duced west of the Mississippi river in igo4' as
portant producing states Kansas alone increased I'd
per cent; California 216O per cent, and Louisiana,
22O.5 per cent Of the smaller producing States
and Territories. Indian Territory and Okahoma
increased SS3.9 per cent: Kentucky and tennessee
On the other hand there decrease in the
production IN NeTe1ork 4f W. V;;i per of a.
per cent and in Pennsylvania of slightly less than
one half of / per cent Much the largest decrease
When the value of the petroleum is considered it
viii be found that in 1904 the 4s per cent of the
of the Mississippi sold for 76.7 per cent of the
total value Of the SO TO 'ea1 eaa in Value
barrel of Eastern oil The greater portion OF
eompetiton c5f with btuminous coal. On the other
hand. the Appala and the Lima, Ind pCoduc-
nets The total value of all the petroleum mar
keted in the United States in 1904 was $lOl 1876
a gain of $6476416 over 1903 and the largest value
hitherto recorded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Telegraph to The IrlDuneI
Chicago Nov. 6-The surprise over the discovery
that Russia exported nearly 100000 bushels OF
wheat last week from various ports mace d heanS
wheat market to-day, but the resources OF the pus
were we'll indicated by the smalness OF the uaS o
decline which at the close was only from 44c TO
1.c Corn improved from 1sc to Ac, and oats ae
the close showed no change Provisions were quleI'
but firm and left off with general thoush hsn'
Improvement.
The wheat market opened at decline, and
throughout the session prices remained DOWN
Armour brokers were busy at the first decline TO
prevent sellers running riot. and kept the ma
in control. but buying was not popular with 'he
crowd as the news was too bearish to create any
thing but desire to sell.
Local receipts were 261 cars and the estimate ro
Tomorrow 297 cars December closed at SSh4c. the
highest was Ssasc. and the lowest sc May sofa
from S9lsc down to @s.c closing at Ss14c
Trade in the corn pit was moderate, but 1t might
have been smaller had 1t not Eeen made use OF 10
steadv the wavering followers in wheat Rainy
weather was an excellent reason for expecting
check to- the offerings but local arrivals we're
heavy Receipts were 432 cars with 56I estln1ated
for tomorrow. Shipments hence were 10000 bush
els The highest for December was 46l4c, and the
lowest 452c. The close 461sc. May closed at
4s5sc to 46sc after selling high as $3.50 ard as
low 4S1ic-
The market for oats was dull and quiet with
fluctuations of prices within narrow range Re-
cepts were lighter than was expected-3Ss cars
with 705 estimated for tomorrow. Shipments were
372 900 bushels. The highest for December was
SOlsc and the lowest SOC. The close was at SOC TO
S01sc May closed at 922sc to S2izc. The hlghes'
was S21ac and the lowest 32Ac.
Provisions ruled dull, but strong. There as
good demand for lard from one Of the snlalier
packers presumably against cash sales. Larger
concerns sold about $500 tierces of November lard
January pork sold from s12 80 to Sl2 522. Janu-
ary lard sold from sS 80 off to s6 ~ TO Sc So fnd
reacted to Sc 50 to Sc S2. January ribs sold from
Sc 80 up to Sc 52'a- Hog receipts were S4eD feao'
and prices at the yards ruled steady to strong
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
BALTIMORE { OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL, BLUE LINE TRAINS.
.r-vERy 0TiI;R HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
1O RAITINOPB AND WASHINGTON
reeve West 10 minutes carrier except rit-
hlsuh ,hertv street 500 m. Except Sun Buffet.
Ls' A>-O Daily Diner.
OO ,,oon Daily Diner
2OODm Daily. BUFFET
,x., r.,,uaa" 90 pn1 Daily. Al Pullman
tNo!at LII i-ia's strast S0O I'm Daily Diner.
Le- A-"e!' 49, 7Ou m Daily Buffet
n ght. Daily. Seepera.
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO IHE We
yeave New tity. west go ST lhosrky *
pfttshurr Ii 1918
Sn!caEo' cnIuu,bns Diner II SO a. m 400
2n...,r- CIeveIand Limited pm 400 Pm
;n,Ited" Bufe s. m 100 m
-, 81 Jouis SIeeper II so pm. ist6 NE.
Cincinnati. st. Louis. Diner. 90 an 1920 n
Sincinpati ST, Louis. Diner. $50 pm. soc pm
0etres. 1877 POI. 434 1900 Broadway Astor House
roc Greenwich ST. % Square w ssi Grand 81.
~ S43 Fulton Brooklyn: 23d St. and LosetS FL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
r FADING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.
! West 23d St. y. r.

SWest 23d St. y. r.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty ST., N Rs
below is from Liberty st. West 27d Ct
10 minutes earlier noted by designating
marks.
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND NAUCkf
CHUNK-z4.O0 G-1S Easton) 9.10 A NJ. 129. 40.
500 tbs. .45 Easton only) p. NJ sun. zi2o A. NJ. 1oo
500 and 100 p NJ
NJ. Sundays. z430 A NJ, 500 p. NJ
LAKEWOOD. I.AKEHURST, TONS RIVER AND BAR,
NEGAT-z4O0. A NJ, 1.30 500 Lakewood and
Iakehurst. ks 40. c4.15 z. VI. Sundays. $50 A NJ
C9.4O Lakewood and Lakehurst)
ATLANTIC CITY-*9.40 A NJ, kf3 40 P III
POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE PoINTs--zt co
$50 A NJ. Xel2-4O XII 20 ga 40. 40 10, bSo s.So
l12.O1. Sundays, except Ocean Grove, SOO A NJ. 40"
$50 P N
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.OO 1850. $50 IL 80 a. N.
40 k3.45 4.3O. $50. $50 P NJ. Sundays. 800 A. NJ
Pa4iHToADELPHIA-ezfso m7.oo. ms.oo. 300 m'Io o.
A. NJ m+12 90, mi o0 - 90. 800 - 90 m'ooo
ms20O mi 400. 900 200. a12.15
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSvILLE AND WILL
IAMsPORT-I "A 90. "a 80. $500 1910: 1000 II 90
A NJ Reading only. leo. !. 90. IL 90 P NJ Read
ing Potsve Harrisburg only, too 800, 73o P. NJ
aDaiiy tDaly except sunday sSsindays tParlor
ing car. xSat1rdsys only zFrom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty-third stTeet-b5-20 p NJ, c3eO r. y.
e12 20 P. NJ. g4.30 P. NJ. jill so P NJ. k3.20 P NJ
Offices: Liberty St. West 23d St. Astor House. 2sl.
1Tnon Souare West 279S Sd 2T9 West 125th 245
SToIunnb,s Ave S42 343, 344 $50 Fulton st
ErnolIvn 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New York
fer Co and checks baggage to destination
W. G. BESLER. q NJ BURT.
Vfce-Pres. & Cen Mgr. Gen Pass1r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

and cus SO H. IS 20; Al State sheep 81 10 at s. 80
II. H. Hollis: lambs 81 n. al 81 a5 ii DO, -
n. al s. ao iI9 SO n. 25 ~ Vermont do g
H. 1s1 81 as: > Vermont sheep lls
s. S.; i3 de- % n. at So
do q 81; , cuIls. 81 n, at s..
& 90 State lambs. 20 ID.
a 81 so
George & /. 5 Diilenback: o. State ambs Il 10
s. 81; 81 State sheep. IS 10, at s4 50
Mullen: Is State lambs SO n, at 81 i2'z, :
sheep fculs ieo n. at So
head Including about head the market. Trade
prices The top price reported for state
per 10. and good heavy to light were
estimated the extreme range OF % 3oGs5 80.
Country dressed hogs slow at 61sizc per ib
Sales Sanders: % State hogs 1856 10 average. at
s. 81 per Is do. l24 n, at - 30
Ioi.E =. :se!s - state hosa. !is 10. at g. 30
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
STOCKS.

Consolidated Traction Co of y J.....-..-----s 81
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. .oIo
& Hudson Gas Company.
Electric Company OF Bergen County % % o-
tisckensack Water Company common 10y
preferred ~ ~
fIoboken Land & Improvement Company .-..ZS
Hudson County Gas Company. -ldo HI
Jersey City, Hoboken & Paterson Ry co-----.Z e 80
P Lorfllard preferred Aoo
Brunswick Light, Heat e. Power Co oo
NeW-JerSey Zinc Company
SeN-Yorx & Nev-Jersey Telephone Company l6S 1t-
North Railway Company. -
Paterson G. Passafc & Electric Company. 90 90
Service Corporal
Rapid Transit Street Railway Company -.25o Zoe
Somerset. Uni1n & Middlesex Lighting CO.. 81 800
Jersey Gas. Electric & TTacricn Co.. -aZo
Singer Manufacturing Company --...-.------oto oS
Standard OIL Company. '"i
United Electric Company Of New-Jersey-...-s- "a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
NEvy yO8k NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. 4.

Trans depart from Grand Central station. 4Zd 81 anc
4dh Avs as as. i9lo%s Ne London Pro,-tt1ooo .11oo7
NJ ffI1:oo 9xI:0I. .xIls 90 tsiI6Se .sIsgs
.1I2-OO 81; via Willimantc-f'S:D 10 A. n, n6'Io
NJ via spfd-t9:0O 4 NJ ty12:oo II .4;e9 III e9
fAKEYIIIE and NORFOI4K-tf8:4 :4e A. NJ 1913 =. "a
CT BARRINGTON. sTOCKBRIDoGE ,Ls3 k1SoA; % k Fiia'
icket ofces at cGrand Central Station and cizStn st
cis2 Fifth Ave. c245 columbus AVE. c34s aadson "a,
c99s west f25th ST. 79s Third Ave In brooHJn css~
SEQ Fulton 800 Broadway -. ,,..L - xs4oc,
sDaIIy Except Sundays stops at LZo'h ,ssar *,
io5th ST SUNDAYS only sSaturdays only Ssr
1tmifed lIas dining cParloE and sisspins S~s
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
.Surrogates' Notices.
OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PI-RSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. ABNER c. THOMAS. Surrogate of the County OF
%ev-York notice hereby given all having
claims against l.. Owen. late OF the County Of
New York to present the same, with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers, their place OF transact
ing business No 81 Fulton street, In the City of New
York on FIRST day Of April next Dated
New York the twenty-fifth day OF September 1905
WILLIAM d. MURPHY. MARY q. MURPHY. Executors.
HENRY GAINES. Attorney for Executors No sl
Fulton Street Boro. OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Situations Uanted-Female.

roc cor nv eF-fvnone Boneatt Pembrokeshre. Waesl
MI higbty recommends Chaperone GoFerreas- ~ho ssa
- nlsras - her daughter Berlin and Of her niece
~ E1orsnee Excellent inguist. bright. aeuFe. AASeii