3 5

— .

D.M. WILLIAMS . &C0.

12Stb S I and 3d Arc, N E W Y O R K .

JANUARY SALE OF

Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

Men's Unlaundered Shirts,

Embroidery, Linens and White

Goods,

Oar January Sale has always been looked forward t o by our friends, customers and general public as an event to be remembered.

This year we have made unusual efforts to place on our counters values that will make an Impres­sion.

Our Made-Up Garments are all well made, of generous size, full length, and, price considered, the material Is the best on the market.

T H E STATESMAN. ToHEiRS, WEDNESDAY, JAM. 19.1898.

Personals. —Mr. and lira. J s m e s T. Murray and Mr.

Murray'* mother, of Hartford, are gueata of Mr. and Mra. Hugh D . Brady.

—In honor o f the memory of the late Hon. Francis W. Bird, a tower and clock have been placed in position in East Walpole, Maes.

—The condition of health of Empress Augusta Victoria excites comment. She will go, in the spring, to some Southern air cure.

—Francis Mnrphy, the well-known tempe­rance evangelist, who was to have opened a series of meetings in Concord, N. H. is critically ill.

—Ambassador Hay and family will sail from Genoa on the North German Lloyd Steamship Prinz Kegeut Luitpold, on Jan. 26, for Egypt, for a tour up the Nile.

—It is announced that Sir Walter Hillier, late British Consul General in Cores, baa con-

COR OVERS. Corset Covers. high Corset Covers, high

embroidery. Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery and lace Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery anil lace

3 9 c . 4 9 c .

. 0 1

. 1 9 . 3 5

. 5 9

CHEMISES. Corded Band Chemise, good muslin, also Sack

Chemise with cambric ruffle 3 9 Circular Yoke Chemise, trimmed with Insertions

ruffle of embroidery 3 9 c . and . 4 9

Special deliveries in Yonkera oy oar own

wagons.

Drivers will be pleased to take any orders

that may be given them.

.

D.M.Williaips&Co. 125th Street and Third AYS. N . Y.

WASHINGTON MARKET. vv

Canada Mutton and Lamb, Sweet-Breads, Calves' Head,

Shad, Green Bluefish,Salmon, Hali­but, Scallops, Kingflsh, &e.

Little Neck Clams, Soft Clams in Shell, and Blue Point Half-Shells.

Hot-House Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Water Cress and Radishes.

Brussells Sprouts, Eseoral, Endive, Roman and Boston Lettuee. -

New Potatoes, and Salad Potatoes.

Florida Oranges, Tangerins and Grape Fruit. r

F.O. HARTSHORN

tribnted a preface to Mrs. Bis! book about that country.

- M i s e Marilla Poeter, of Oarmel, N. Y. Oorreaponding Secretary of the Young People's Union of Westchester Presbytery, addressed the Westminster Church Society, at its meeting on Tuesday evening.

—Harry Steel Morrison, the Chicago "boy reporter," who attracted so-much attention in Europe, last summer, ban been congratulated on his successful trip by President McKiuley, who gave him his photograph and autograph.

—Mrs. S. R. Mallory, widow of the Berr.e-tary of the Navy of the Confederate States, now almost helpless*, and was unable to attenl the ceremooies at the recent hanging of hel husband's picture in Memorial Hall, New Or­leans.

—Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke, the author of the "Concordance of Shakespeare," and whose death is just announced, bad her monumental work suggested by a chauce remark she heard at luncheon. That same afternoon she began her task.

—Mrs. Helen Keilar, the celebrated deaf, dumb and blind girl, bag left her studies for a time, and is giving herself up entirely to regain­ing ber health. She expects soon to resume under private tutors ber preparations for enter­ing college.

— E . A. FitzGeraM, the well-known traveler and explorer, has made hja reappearance on S a r e p e a o eorr-fn-the South pf France, where he is completing his convalescence from ty­phoid before facing the terrors of winter in his native country. , ,

Companies a n d a Clab Incorporated . The Van Cortlandt Building Company of

New York, to construct buildings and deal in real property, has been incorporated at Albany ; capital stock, $150,000. Directors —Louis A. Wnguer of New York, McKenzie Scbiff of Yon-kers, and Adolph Scbiff of Brooklyn.

Tbe following certificates of incorporation have been filed in the County Clerk's office at White Plains :"

Tbe Westchester Trust Company, of Yon-kers; capital stock $200,000, divided into 2,900 shares of $100 each. Tbe incorporators are Amzi L. Barber, of Ardsley-on-Uudaon ; Henry B. Ely, Tarrytown : John Hoag, Sing Sing; Lyman Cobb, jr. Yonkers; Francis M. Carpenter, Moasrt Kisco ; Richard H. Burdsall, Port Chester; Samuel Thomas, Henry W. Cannon and R. P . Lounsberry, New York City ; Edwin Gould, Irv ington; Howard Willets, Mamaroneck; Robert E. Hopkins, Tarrytown ; and Daniel S. Retnsen, Dobbs Ferry.

T h e Westchester County Wheelmen, of Mount Vernon, focmed for the promotion of bicycling as a pastime, the protection and ex­tension of wheelmen's rights and privileges, the promotion of public opinion for improve­ment of the highways, and social intercourse. The Directors are W. N. Gilbert Clark, J. Alva Jenkins, James ft. Taylor, C. L. Howlsud, L H. Roeette, G. H. Anderson, D. L. W bit-more, G. H. Freeman and Clarence fit. Crom" " all of Mount Vernon.

S u r r o g a t e a Court

The usual weekly aeasion of Surrogate Silk-

man's Court waa held in this city, to-day. The

fallowing matter* were disposed of aa stated :

Contest of the wills of John Rowley post poned one week ; and will* of Margaret Bowe and Prisoilla Purser of Yonkera, and Mary A. Arthur of New Rochelle, proved and admitted to probate.

Accounting of the Executrix and Trustee of Jamea Braoe, of Yonkers, marked for decree, subject to tbe report of the special guardian ; in accountings of the Executors of tbe estate of John Schuyler of New Rochelle, and of estate of Marian Parsons Breed, decrees signed; ac­counting in the estate of Amelia B. Summer-field adjourned two weeks ; accounting of Albertiua Prendergast, as Executrix of the eatate of Antony Iuiboff, filed.

The distribution of the funds from the sale of the real estate of Ann Kelly, of Yonkers, was adjourned till Saturday, at White Plains. Letters of guardianship were granted to Leroy Scofield, for R. Scofleld, a minor: and letter* af administration on the estate of James Preston, of EasFChester, to Sarah rrsstnn, BV wife.

Surrogate Silkman announces that be will not allow pay for extravagant funerals, that eost an unreasonable amouut, as compared with the value of tbe estate left by the deceased; and undertakers must conduct such funerals at their own risk.

• « a * ' • • — —

S t a t e B a r A s s o c i a t i o n . •

The annual meeting of tbe State Bar Associa­tion opened at Albany, Tuesday evening, in th« Assembly Chamber at the Capitol. The annual address was given by President E . G . Whitaker of Irfjog-IsTanuT^nrt-tr^TB-Trar-air orstion by William C. De Witt of New York.

The annual oral ion on the subject, "The State Oourtsg£jr»w to have been given by Hon. John G. Cailisfc, former Secretary of the Trea­sury, but the death of bis oldest son, Logan Carlisle, within the last few days, made it impossible for him to be present.

President Whitaker advocated biennial ses­sions of the Legislature as a means of reducing the amouut of legislation ; be advocated the abolition of the inchoate right of dower, and deplored the great prevalence of perjury.

Mr. Do Witt spoke on tbe Greater New York Charter. He gave a most minute and compre­hensive deliueation of the machinery of the consolidated municipality, find closed wilh prognostications as to tbe future of the great e™y.

NATIONAL G U A B D NOTES.—Captain John I.

Pruyn and First Lieutenant Charles F. Nugent, of the Fourth Separate Company, are attending the Third Brigade officers' meeting, at Albany. The Eleventh Separate Company is represented I . Lieutenants Michael J. Carinody and Frank <"urtw. Litireuaut Carinody has been appointed Adjutant of the Eleventh Battalion,comprising the following companies : Eleventh of Mount Vernon, Fourth of Yonkers, Fifteenth of Poughkeepsie, ami Twenty-Third of Kingston.

TH1 WUDDAHQ DAT.

-SwseU) when'

I . vsetnesrt, name tbe day for we *

i we two shall wedded be. i it ere another moon.

While the meadows are In tune. And tbe trees are bloaaumtng. And the robins mate anil xliiir Whisper, love, and name a day In this merry month of May."

"Mo, DO, no, You thai! not escape me so " Love will not forever watt; Roses fade when gallanted late."

I I .

" l i e , for shame. Sir Malcontent! How can time be belter spent Than In wooing I I would wed When Hie clover blossom's red, When tin) air la full of bliss, And the suushloe like a kiss. It you're good I'll grant a boon ; You shall have me, sir. In Jane." %,

"Nay, nay, nay, Olrls for ooce should have their way. It you love me. wait till June; Rosebuds wittier, picked too soon."

IDMU1ID CLAJUUC* BTKDkUX.

H A R D O

t> BY EBkN E. BEXFORD.

"Yon can't guess what's going to happen," cried my sister Elizabeth, one morning, as she came running up the path from the gate, where she had been to meet tbe postman. She had ;iu open letter in ber hand.

"Ha* some one left you a fortune?" I asked.

• O h ! better than that," waa the reply. "I'm going to have a beau ! Listen," and she proceeded to read the letter :

Dear Elizabeth • I write to tell y o u friend of mine has fallen in love with your photograph. He is a widower and on the look­out for another wife. He happened to see your picture, and it won bis susceptible heart at once. He asked all kinds of questions about you, and wben he found out that yon were "fancy free," be said he "had a good mind to come an' see you. Mebbe there was the chance he'd been lookiu* for." I advised' htm to come. "You can tell by trying," I said.-And he's coming ! He has got some business to transact in the city, Thursday, and he will stop off at Holuesville, on Wednesday, and visit you. Be kind to the poor man, apd— send me an invitation to tbe wedding. Hastily,

AUNT MARIA.

« 20 a n d 22 N O R T H B R O A D W A Y .

Comfort On Tap Some orators have been said to keep eloquence

on tap: but for true comfort on tap. In these

uncertain and chilly days, commend us to a gas

t i e In a be.1-roo«n or library. Tbe asbestos-

barked open fires represent the perfection of

beating by gas. The radiation Is excellent, tbe

glow is cheerful, the Ore to at full bead within

ten seconds of lighting tbe match, and the

economy to almost sa great as tbe convenience.

Tbe whole nuisance of lugging coal and ashes.

and of dirt and an atmosphere Oiled with dust,

to at ooce and completely dispensed with, A

clean. act urate means of taking the chill off a

room to put at your disposal, instantly ready for

use, and Instantly ready to go out of n*e wben

not wanted, a "seeing lbs Ore" It said to be a

good part r.f the belief mat one to warm : that

advantage, too, to worth considering. And you

save only to stand In front of a well-placed and

properly-contrived open gas-Ore to feel the neat

as we l t Valuable sad con,ft.rtahle the whole

winter through. It especially flts In with the

needs of autumn weather, when yon do not

want to be parched by farnane or steam beat,

and yet cannot he entirely without artificial

l o t some kind. i

>ie,

To INSTALL OFFICEBB IN MOUNT V E B N O N . —

District Deputy Grand Master 8. W. Conklin

and staff will go to Mount Vernon, to-morrow

night, to iuhtalt tbe newly-elected officers of

Einheif, Lodge.

N E W Y O R K S T O C K M A R K E T .

NEW YORK. Jan. 19. The utocfc market opened with a fair degree of animation, to-day. but lacked Hie essen­tia! feature. Prices were mostly unchanged from yester­day • close. Slight fractions Were recorded in the International tliares. In sympathy with improved London prices. »

Manipulative orders were instrumental in establishing a marked appreciation In "some of the high-prlct-d specialties, where special considerations operated. Con­solidated Gas waa forced up 3 points to 184. Miearwss taken In round amounts up to 1 3 7 ) 4 and considerable demand also developed for shares of companies tra­versing the Pa- Iflc Northern.

The market, during the second hour, was extremely sensitive to profesnioual operators, and alternately ad­vanced and declined, l be absence of any decisive tone to the speculation deterred confident operations In a measure, and concentrated the dealings In the hands of room operators.

The lo.;al traction shares were unusually erratic. The standard shares were largely neglected, hut they gene­rally ruled above yesterday's final figures. Bales of stocks. 139,840 shares.

Money on call was nominally easier at '.'(gViH per cent, and prime mercantile paper :V&4. Sterling exenange was dull, with actual business In bankers' bills at %4.MH<SAi for demand and I t . D ' . ' H M for 68 days; posted rates, t A . S ^ t t and | i . * .Vv ' f tmi ; commercial Mils, 14 Hi»4. Silver omincatea were 60fc4t.SK. bar silver Stlfc, and Mexican dollars 4SH- Uovernment bonds were steady.aod railroad bonds firm.

a t 12:30 the quotations were :

H

T H E SEARCH L I G H T . — T h e Yonkers High

School now has a paper named "The Search Light." The editor is Edward M. Chase, '98; tt-sistant editor, Anna Seabury, '98; editor's staff—Mary Pearce, '99, Pansy ttigby, '99, Kuby Harrington, '99, Jacob Wolff, '98, and Reginald Foster, '99 ; manager, Edward Martin, '98; assistant managers, Henry Howe, 1900, and Warren 8 t i l w e l v '99.

County Court. The case of Lilly Conn against Robert Smith, which

was tried in the Yonkars Court, last July, was tried on appeal la the County Court, at White Plains, before Judge Lent, jester lay. and the decision of Judge Kellogg against Smith was atTlrmed

The case of Annie Gorn against Michael Fesch. was also brought before the'County Conrt; Judge Kellogg's decision was reversed, and Fesch was discharged.

Court of Special Sessions. JCDOE WM. O. KELLOOO.

Anthony Dwyer, aged 20, of "M Rlverdale avenue, and Pan n l. D'UiDnur, J!J.jjf 14 Clinton.atraau laborers.

8. 4s n f . 1 9 2 5 . . 4s rag. 1907 Central Pactlcfirsts. Erie seconds W«st Shore fours. . . .

128V4iNorthern Paclae . . . 112HI do. preferred . . .

— I North western 7 m ! do. Preferred.. . .

lOOM'"aw Vork Cenfa l . NnrtbefnP»rl*,c firsts. 1 lT^jNorth American Adams Express American Express . Canada Paci f ic . . . Canadian Southern Oeotral Pacif ic . . . . . Ones A Onto Chicago A Alton...

do. Preferred.... 0 . B. AQuln. Del. A Hudson. . . . • Del. A Lack Denver A Rio (irands a W s / .

drt. Preferred.-Illinois Cent Kansas A Texas — . Lake lb la A Western

. 2flfc . «4fc . 122 . Hi . .112fc • 4 *

i:»H

were arrested by Patrolman George Cooley, on the Hud­son River Ilallmad track, at the foot of Valentine lane, at 3:50 yesterday afternoon, on a charge of disorderly conduct. They got sentence of 70 days each In tbe Penitentiary.

Richard Arnold, charged wl'b stealing a $6 bill from the till of tbe store of Antonio Gol, 151 New Main street, on Jan. IT, got sentence of 30 days In tbe County Jail.

Frank litis, of I'ecksklll, was arrested by Patrolman Horan, on Palisade avenue, last night, for Intoxication. Reprimanded and discharged.

Charles Foley Henry Nagle and John O'Brien, aged 7. K and 14. respectively, were arrested, this morning, by officers Carroll and Hr*dy. charaed with breaking windows In ashed on Rlverdale avenue.

Police Points. Marshal Lee conveyed Th mas Hlnes to the Kings

County Penitentiary, yesterday. tirant Howard, aged 2:), William Arrln, 21 , of .'16

School street, and John Rux. 2,'l, of 182 Willow street, all colored, were arrested at 5:40, 0:1H and 8:!t8 p. m. respectively, vesterday, on suspicion of knowing about the robbery of Miss Mella E. Roos, on Von avenue, Friday night. CapUIn McLaughlin did not hold any ef the three, and they were released.

O.BARR&CO. 8 T E A M A N D W A T E R

HEATING. PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES, *C.

«ar~REPAIRS FOB H. B. SMITH 0 0 . APPARATUS

E X P E R I E N C E D M E C H A N I C S .

67 AND 69 DOCK STREET. TELEPHONE. 2 9 0

o n i m

5.2wi<»r 1 I WPa

3 51) N. Y. Cbl. A St. L. l i s do. Preferred 6 5

8K I'int. A Western IS**" tregon Navigation . 4 • U aclBc Mall .111*

213«| Pullman P a l a c e . . . . . . 17a HI.->H Reading.. . 21*4 17.". Idome, Watert'a aOg.1V I 1 *

Ht»*a Roc* Island 8»'<j i l l (It. Paul 04V* I6:t I da. Preferred 1 4 4 ^

1 2 St. Paul AOmaha 7ftWi I4K1 do. Preferred 148 8* Texas Paclac . . . I l l s

10«** Union Ps<lie 3 i H l-'H It. K. Eipress 4 0 17 WahHHh.w. I., A Pac

Chinese Rnii Japanese Goods. Sblnese Llllies, Chlnsse NuU,and all kinds of China Teas,

for sate At reasonable prices.

LAU H. QUONG & CO. LAUNDRY, 3 WELLS AVENT1I.

floods iviiiwi for and delivered.

G A S G R A T E S , With Summer fronts, S t . O O .

GAS HEATING STOVES, All Prtctn-Frnsa # • . » © Upwards,

ThellnitedGaslmprovementCo. 07 NORTH BROADWAY,

CORNS* WILLS AYCNTJI.

Old Patwrs l*«r 8s,l«. ' f T w O T T A N D W GOOD ORDER. PrWM. 10 eesawa

__k_

Lakechowj 170 do. rTeferrext I 8 H Louis A Nash. 3rl iWells. Fargo l g . . . . . 11« Manhattan Cnnaol'd.. 11 714! Wesiern Union 90J4 Michigan Central.. . . 1 o.'lHiAtchhmn 1 \**i Mln'apolIaAKt.Louls. 2A Sugar . . . I S S N

do. Preferred . . . . 8 5 Chicago Gas »<!** Missouri PaclBc 3;i*» (ieneval Electric M M Nashville * Chat. . . . . Yft Utatiller* 7 H New Jersey Central.. 04*<J do. Preferred. . . . . . 1 8

Th* 8tftWaaukB Alianac For Ts-Day. Siena 1 .Slavics Rnaaatr. Jan. in , 1 p.m.—The indl-

eatlona for Tookert and vicinity are ramnTunnwWi night: rain, snow and warmer weather to morrow, with north easterly wind*. . •

Temperatum. ar Indicated by T M STatgaMAS ther-SJSOMtsr, IB position awver eipnaod to Uin sun ; • P .M. S A M . I S M . 3 P M .

37 Vt. 30 41 t*M AMP MOON :

Son rises at. 7:211 Huaastaat^v 5:02 Moon rises 4:60 a .m.

• I O M T i n a sandy H o o t . 5 : 1 8 p. m. (iov. Island . hr •• p. m.

fnes«ws 0:20 p. m.

= Rors* Blankets, .

NOW IS THE TIME to buy your Horse Blanket* and Rohes. Do not forget we build Wagons and liar

MM to order. Repairing In all Its branches. **LLT'B r AGON *m> « ^ K » S » R I F 0 8 f T 0 t Y . 8S and 7 0 T u i a

having claims against Maria Jowfa Marline*, late of the rlly of Torikors, New York, deceaSeA.

T H E H A N D S O M E S T A N D L A R G E S T

STOVES -Tor the least amount of money U at WOM'N Hard*

ware. Tinware, Crockery and Houiefsmtshlng Htore, 1.10 "(fw Main street. Repairs for all Stoves and Ranges. Roofs and Leaders Repaired and Painted.

M A R T I N E Z - M A R I A . J 0 8 E F A .

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. 1

..f TH»> 'DORIt H. StLEM AN. Surrogate of the County

Weawhester. notb* Is hw#by given huall persons

HT PTIWTTW the . , with vouchers the-reof. to the subscribers, at their

place of transacting business, viz. tbe oflli* of Kustla, Foster A Coleman, No. 80 Broadway. In the city of New York, on or before the 25th day of April, 1808.

Dated New Yortr, 12th day erf October, 1807. M » M K I . . l MAKTINFZ. I FREDERICK t MaRrtNEZ.

Executors, Ac, ErsTis. FosTxa A Cot.xataw. Attorneys for Executor*

8 0 Broadway, New York City. o l 3 - 8 m in

"That's just like Aunt Maria, isn't i t?" cried Elizabeth, half amused and half indignant. "She's bound to Ifave fun at somebody's ex­pense. I eau imagine her laughing every time she thinks of tbe joke she considers she baa played on me. Tbe idea of ber sending an old widower tq see me !"

"She didn't exactly send him," I responded. "But I think she rather encouraged him to come. "What's that she says about Wednes­day ? To-day is Wednesday, Elizabeth, and you can look for your admirer by the next train. The letter ought to have got here yes­terday, yon see by its date. Go and get ready to entertain him—there's no time to lose.'1

"I 'm thoroughly out of patience with Aunt Maria," said Elizabeth. "I've a notion to go away somewhere and stay till he's gone."

" B u t he'd come again, if he's so desperately smitten with your photograph, or he'd stay till you oame home, or he'd fall in love with me and you'd lose jour 'chance,'" I said. "No, stay and face the music, Elizabeth."

" I know what I'il do !" cried my sister, the mischief-loving trait common to her and Aunt Maria coming to the surface. "I'll pretend I'm deaf, and I'll have some fun out of it, as well as Aunt Maria."

"You can't carry out such a deception with­out getting Sanght at it ," I said.

"Trust me for that :" cried Elizabeth, with sparkling eyes. I think she began to be glad that Aunt Maria bad encouraged the widower to came. "Now, remember, I'm totally unable to hear a word of ordinary conversation. It will be necessary for you to almost shout at me if you want me to understand what you're say­ing. And be sure to keep from laughing. The fnn all rlspand* on keeping tip th* dacap tion. We must not let him discover it, for that would make us ridiculous, you see. There ! I hear the train. We can expect him at any moment now. Oh, dear! I know I shall want to laugh, but I shan't do it—you see if I d o ! I'll go and get ready to receive him. When he comes you must meet him, and bring him in and introduce him," and away ran my fun-loving sister to get ready for her visitor.

Ten minutes later I saw a man coming down the road from tbe station, and I knew, as soon as I set my eyes on him, that it was Elizabeth's admirer. He was at least 45 years old, with a heavy, solemn-looking face and an air of having his Sunday clothes on. Rut perhaps his errand made him leok soberer than usual and feel ill at ease. I met him at the door.

"Does Miss'Lizabeth Jones live here?" he asked.

"Yes , sir," I answered. "I think she's ex­pecting you. You are the gentleman our Aunt Maria Thorpe wrote us about, I suppose?"

"Yes , , I be," was the reply. "My name's Peters—Joshua Peters. But mebbe she told you ?"

" N o . she did not tell us your name—she simply said you were coming to see Elizabeth. She's in the sitting-room. I'll take you in and introduce you. You'll have to speak rather; loud, for Elizabeth's just a trifle hard of hear­ing."

"That's baqy^ssid Mr. Peters, pulling out a big red handkerchief and wiping hia perspiring face. "Awfully warm, ain't it ?"

"Quite warm," I responded. By that time we were at the sitting-room door. Elizabeth" sat by the Window with her back toward us.

"JEliz*beth," I said, raising my voice. No reply.

"Elizabeth 1" this time iu a louder tone. Still no reply.

"She must be dretful deef to not hear that," said Mr* Peters. "How long's she been so?"

I did not dare trust myself to reply. I went up to Elisabeth and put my hand on her shoulder. She turned and saw as.

"Why didn't you spsek when you came in?' she asked, rising.

"She did—she hollered," said Mr. Peters, in a sort of stage aside. ,

"Elizabeth., this Is Mr. Peters—the gentle­man Aunt Maria wrote about," I said, close to her ear.

" O h , yes, I understand !" ssld Elizabeth, ber face showing great delight and interest, "I'm happy to meat you, Mr. Peasley. Sit down, please, and let's talk to each other. I want to get acquainted right away. I hope you're well, Mr. Peasley ?"

"Peters, not Peasley," corrected her visitor, 'A little louder, pi

me, Mr. Peters. She didn't say anything about it i s her letter."

" I ssld I'd knowed her quite a spell," said Mr. Peters, in a voice llkewa trumpet."

"Oh, y e s ; pardon me ," ssld Elizabeth. "Wben you speak a trifle louder than usual, like that, I have no difficulty in understanding what you say."

"She must be awful deef if ahe calls that a trifle louder'n usual," said Mr. Peters to me. "Hain't she never had anything done to her ears ?"

I made ka excuse to get away as soon as pos­sible. I couldn't have kept my face straight ncuoh longer. I busied myself about getting dinner, but I could hear every word of tbe conversation in the kitchen. Elizabeth aaked him about his farm and his family, and seemed to be very much interested in him- She kept him repeating his remarks until I fancied he was getting hoarse.

"I've always fsneied I would like living on a farm," said Elizabeth. " D o you think the children would take kindly to—a step-mother, Mr. Peters ?" " ' 'They'd hsve to, if I got msrried again," was his reply. "I reckon*there wouldn't be any trouble about that."

"No . I don't like oats," said Elizabeth. "I'd prefer a dog. Do you keep a dog, Mr. Petera?" *

" I didn't ssy snything about cats," he re­sponded. "You didn't catch my remark."

" I think just as you do about that," re­sponded Elizabeth. "I don't like to bear them bark. We seem to hsve quite a similarity of tastes, don't we, Mr. Peters ?"

Presently dinner was ready, and they came out together and sat down to the meal. I told Elizabeth that I would wait on them. I knew

y | I could never undergo th.e ordeal of sitting at table with them.

"I suppose you have lots of strawberries snd fresh cream, and everything like that, on the farm," said Elizabeth, her face fairly beaming with interest. "How delightful it must b e ! "

" I like it ," said' Mr. Peters. "There's a good deal of hard work about it, though. One has to git up afore sunrise, snd that makes a long day of it in summer."

"Yes," answered Elizabeth. " I like summer. It's strsnge what a similarity of tastes we have, isn't i t? I hope you like cnexinligbt walks snd boating, Mr. Peters? I do—so much !'*

"Wall, I can't jest say as I do ," responded Mr. Peters. "Bein' out'at night, 'specially on the water, don't agree with me. I t makes me roomatick."

"Romantie ? There it is again !" cried Eliza­beth in delight. "I'm so glad you are, for I'm tbe most romantic girl you ever saw."

"I didn't say romantic," corrected Mr. Peters in a tone that made tbe dishes dauce. "I said roomatick."

" 0 b , pardon me," said Elizabeth. "But occasionally you seem to forget that I am a trifle deaf, and speak so low. But you'd get used to it in time."

"I don't b'leeve I ever- would," said Mr. Peters to me. "Don't you s'pose somethin* could be done for ber ?"

"I dfcto't know, I 'm sure," I replied,- turning away to hide my face.

All that afternoon my wicked sister kept thst poof man shouting at her. By degrees he got hoarser and hoarser. Just before tea wss ready he came into tbe kitchen where I was at work.

"I'm all beat out," he said. "My throat feels roogher'n a grater. It's harder work to carry on a conversation with ber than it is to drive oxen. It's a drettnl pity she can't have somethin' done for her ears. She's smart and good lookiu', an' she seems to take a great like**' to me." — —

"Maybe you'd get use to it and wouldn't mind it after a little," I said, consolingly.

"I don't know. I'm afraid not ," he said. "It's considerable of a risk to run, i Do you s'pose, now, she'd be willin' to go 'n see some ear doctor 'n see 'f be couldn't do somethin' ? I wouldn't like to make any agreement of any kind unless there was some chance of her hearin' better'n she does now." •.

T(YouTa'better ta l i with her about it ," I sug­gested.

"I can't," said Mr. Peters. "I 'm jest used np. I guess she gets worse to'ards night, for it's harder work to make ber understand now than it was at noon. I did think o' Btayin' over till to-morrow, but I guess I'll be goin'. You can talk with ber if you'd jesA as soon, an' if she is willin' to have her eara doctored, an*

rit does any good, I'll come down ag'in. I don't see why your aunt didn't tell me about it. But, mebbe, she was afraid your sister 'd lose tbe chance if she let on aforeband. It's a dretful pity ! I can't help takin' to her, but—I would­n't feel like runnin' the risk."

"I've enjoyed your visit so much, dear Mr. Peters," t-aid Elizabeth, at parting. "Come again, won't you, now, and soon ?"

"That depends," shouted tbe poor man. "Your sister '11 tell you what I've been a-aaytn' to her wben I'm gone."

" O h ! yes, yes ! I shall think of you when you're gone," said Elizabeth. "You'll write, won't you?"

" I can't promise," said Mr. Peters. "It waa always dretful hard work for me to write," he said to me, "but I dunno but it'd be easier 'n in!kui' to her. Don't forget to tell her what I said about aeein' an ear doctor, will you ? An' if she does, an' he helps her, let me know. I wouldn't mind standtn' part o' the expense, if it did sny good. I sh'd think she'd be willin' to do somethin' sooner 'n lose the chance."

When the gate closed behind poor Mr. Peters I sat down and langhed till I cried.

"Ob, Jane ("cried Elizabeth, dropping down on the floor, "I never had such fun in all my life, never ! He shouted at me till the sound of his voice roared in my ears like thunder. I wouldn't wonder if it really made me deaf. Poor man ! I thought I should die! It'* a "dretful pity' to lose such a cqance, but—. there's such a 'risk' to run! O b , dear I oh, dear!" and then Elizabeth and I laughed and cried together over the disappointment of poor Mr. Peters, snd the "chance" that she had lost.

•BANKING H O C 8 B O P

Henry Clews & Co. I I , i s , 1 5 , * IT B r o a d a t . H a w Ye>rat. •1 > t ,

MEMBERS OF THE N Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

Orders tor Stocks, Bonds. Oraln and Cotton executed for Investment or on margin. Interest allowed on deposit

Act sa Fiscal Agent* for corporation*.

THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK or TUK

CITY OF YONKERS. orrTT stiuarut.

OPEN DAILY r n o s T o A. M. TO 4 P. M. A M . o a

M O N D A Y A N D 3 A T D B D A Y E V E N I N G S From 0:30 to 8 o'clock.

WILL CLOSE AT 1 3 O'CLOCK NOON On Baturdav* la July and August.

OFFICERS; PaXStDIKT,

CHARLES E. UORTON. V1CS PalSWtNTS,

HALCYON SKINNER, CHABLE9 R. CULVER. r U A S U B U ,

GTOEGE W. COBB. ~> BBCakTAav

IBANK E. WHEELER. OOTJMBSL,

JAMES P. SANDERS.

TMUSTBK8: SANDERS. CHARLES E. GORTON.

R. H. NEVILLE, GEORGE W. COBB, 0BARLEB R. CULVEB, B. B. EMBRIE, ODSTAV 8CHLUETEB. GEORGE YANDKBXYM, 0HABX18 B . OTIS,

JAMES P. H U N K E. WHEELER, ALONZO P. HAZARD, RICHARD L. CONDON, r . 0 . HABT8UOBN, A. 0 . BENEDICT. ALEX. 8ACNDER8. HALCYON SKINNER,

STEPHEN T. BELL.

Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgag*.

THE YONKERS SAVINGS BANK ** 1 8 AND 1 8 SOTJTH BROADWAY.

OaASTSKID 1 8 5 4 .

B A N K O P E N D A I L Y From i) a. ra. to-4 p. ui. ,

AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS From 0 to 8 o'clock.

FBXSIDKNT, SOBERr P. GETTY.

VICI PRESIDENTS, JACOB READ, 8, FRANCIS QUICK.

SECRETARIES, ALBERT L. SKINNER. LEANDER READ.

TRXASIRFR, .CHARLES F. HULBERT.

casniER, LYMAN COBB, JR.

TRUSTEES: HON. J. H. WELLKR, R. EICKEMEYEB.JR. JOHN EYLERS. ALBERT L. SKINNER, F. W. R ESCHMANN, 4, O. CAMPBELL, LEGRAND W. KETCHUM. CHARLES F. HDLBEBT.

ROBERT P. GETTY, J. HENRY WILLIAMS. JACOB READ, 8. FRANCIS QUICK. WILLIAM H. THORNS, W. H. PADDOCK, LEANDER READ, ROBERT L. STEWART,

Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.

$rau*jUr»' «n*fl*. *J*kX^*g«SkBSk^|

N M J W

PASSENGER and FREIGHT BOAT The New, Oomforttbl* and Fact Propeller. , ~-

BEN FRANKLIN or THI

Ben Franklin Transportation Company a BOW eu*Kuo

i n w x n r Y O X U U AMD I I W Y O U EVERY PAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Cssves Yonkers at 8 a. m.; leave* New York at 3 p. m Baturdav* at U:M o'clook.

The Central Hudson Railroad. NOV. SI. 1897.

Goiao Noata raoM

YoMksaa. 7:10 A. u Pu'keepsa. 7:61 Oroton. 8:28 Montraa'. 8:20 Crtaon.

10:10 Peekakil'. 11:22 Croton. 12:O0M N.A W . r z . 12:61 r. M PeekakU-.

1:46 Crutuii. . 0 . . . i n i P e ^ o e p e a

3:46 Croiun. 8 : 3 1 . . . , . . , . . . C r u l o o . 4:31 Oroton. 4:69 PeekakUl. 6 :41 . Crotun. 6:63 PeekakU'.) 8:13 Oroton. 6:30 Cmton. 6:66 Troy. 7:18 Oroton. 7:46 Croion. 8:31 Croion. 8:06 .Oroton.

10:11 PeekkkUV 11:21 Oroton. '8:11 A . M Oroton. 13:48 . . . . . A l b a n y .

YoakJtas TO

4 2 D STREET. +6:27 A . M.

H6:37 *6:4S t7 :08

*I7:S8 «7:63

8:07 18:28

*T* :33 W O O . . . . . .

H8:31 19:63

+10:32 1-10:47 *'fll:aQ •112:03 r . M I 2:60

* 41140'. • 1 8 : 0 7 . . . . . . • 3 0 6

•13:17 14:04

•14:28 • M 6 : 1 4 . . . . . .

• 6 : 6 4 . . . . . . •«6:10-•»S:23. . . . . . •0:30

•M>:63 f7:16

•Wiaa MUMS •8:46

•18:63 t l l :04

4-'D STREET TO

VON m a s . • • 1 0 : 3 0 A. M.

•17:16 ••47:30 *f8:00

*+/8:0« •H8:60 **<M:10 •19:46

110:45

•+ni:46. ••118:15 r. M.

11:10 2:06

.12:10 1 2 ^ 6 •13:65 14:30

•+44:46 16:10 16:86 16:40 16:10

* *«:16 • 6 : 8 5

•18:40 •17:10 •«7:4«

• « 8 : S 0 1 9 : 3 6

110:46 - U l : 3 o •18:10 A . u.

PACIFIC KKPaMB-From New York at 8:16 p. 1 Stop* at Yonkers at 9:46 p. m. on signal o n l j .

Yoixaaa to 30TH S» 30TM ST. t o Yoaxia*. Changing oar* at Spurten DuyvU.

7:38 A. M. 9:63

YOSXERS TO

42D STREET.

12:66 r. 4:28 6:33 8:38

ISA**- 18:30 F. 1 4;1» ** 6:66 M

8.-00 "

SUNDAY TRAINS. 42D STREET

TO YOHKkBB.

•6:46 A . M.) *»8:00 A. M. •18:50 1 9 : 3 6

1 1 0 : 4 6 •112:15 P. M". •11:10 1 2 : 1 0 •19:56

14:30 • 1 5 : 4 0

• 6 J 3 » 1 7 : 1 0

• 1 8 : 3 0 •t»:36

110:46 . . .

ORGANIZED 1873 .

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK F I R E - P R O O F B A N K I N G ROOMS,

Getty Square, Yonkers, N. Y.

CAPITAL, - . 9100,000. BTJSFLUS, • . 9100,000.

Invites Business, Personal and Out-of-Town Aooounta.

0HA8. E. WARING, PRES1DEST. -PETER J. ELTING. VICE P B E S I D E S T .

JOHN H. KEKLER, CaSHIER.

DIRECTORS:

0. E. WARING. E. J. ELTING. HENRY R HICKS, a R DUBENBERRY,

i.

PETER J. ELTING, ANDREW DEYO,

H. KEELER.

I V S A F E DEPOSIT BOXES In New Burglar-Proof Fault at $5 per rear and upward*. Inspection Invited.

THE FIRST NATIONAL OF YONKERS, N . Y.

ESTABLISHED 1 8 6 4 .

OAPITAI. 9150.000

B f S A F E DEPOSIT VAULTS, New and Unsurpassed for Security. Inspection Invited.

W. H. DOTY. P R E S I D E N T .

W. DELKVAN BALDWIN, VlCI PRESIDENT.

WALLIS SMITH. CASHIER.

DIRECTORS:

JtOBERT P. GETTY. WM. W. St'III (,11AM. JOHN T. WARINf f t jri l .I .tAMJt. EDGAR WILLIAM H. DOTY, WELLS OLMSTED. WILLIAM P. KETCHAM, W. DELEYAN BALDWIN

R. EICKEMEYEB. JR.

•6:27 1 7 : 3 8 18:28

•IfcSS •10:32 1 1 * 0 3 r. M. • •2:07 •3:06

13:17 • 1 4 : 8 8 . , . . . ,

•6:64. 1 6 : 2 3 •H-JMI •mas

18:38 •8 :46 I

:*tir:63 ' • 11:04

I Yonker* local. * Stop* at Harlem. • Stop* at Mott Haven. * Stop*at Ludlow. I stop* at Glenwood. I stops at Ludlow and Glenwood.

G 0 1 S S NORTH raoM

Yoaxxsa 8:28 A. M Montreal. 8:26 Oroton.

10:09 Po'keeMla. 11:22.. CrotonT 12:61 r. M Oroton.

1:46 Peekskfll 2:46 Oroton. 3:31 Oroton. 4:69 Oroton. 6:13 . . . 6 : 6 6 . . . . 7:48. . . . 9 : 0 6 . . . .

10- .11 . . . . 1 1 : 2 1 . . . .

Troy. .....Oroton.

Oroton. .....Oroton.

>...,* Oroton.

New York & Putnam Railroad N. Y. 0 . A H. R. a . Co. f l l l l l .

_ . B ooaa-sxmo* WITH MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.

Oct. 26. 1897.

L e a v e Yo a l t e r s , O e t i y So, 0 a re , F o r If. J/. DAILY EXCEPT S U R D A T S . 8CSDATS O S L T .

Ecoal Hottces. •

LY

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT THE STATESMAN?

ONLY 1 9 CENTS A

I d l d B t quite catnh

what you said," earl Elisabeth beat bar head to liaten.

'•I said my name wasn't Peasley," shouted the other. "If* Peters."

"Oh, jes . I understand now," responded* Elisabeth. "Bieaee me, bat it was all stitsr Jane's fanlt. she speaks in such a low tone. I'm not so vary deaf, still one has to talk tatbsr loud for nte to understand all they say."

"Yonr Aunt M'riar told me about yon," said Mr. Patera, sitting down. "Iv'e toowed bar o,aits a spell." ^ — ~

"Annt Maria isn't at, all well » Yon

CBEKBT BrjFRBias, — A blithe spirit has

special advantage io the eiek-room. It ia good to have a nurse who can be both merry and wise* It It goad to have a daotor who can crack a joke as readily as he can write a prescription; but it ia even better if the patient himself can make merry over bis misfortunes. True, this is difficult, but not Impossible. Think of Sydney Smith, who op to his laat days could always joke shout his maladiea. Ha wrote to a friend; " I have goat, aathms and seven other maladiea, hut otherwise very well ." This is on a par with fiharlni Iamb's hanonrom plaint ;

E W Y O R K S U P R E M E C O U R T — W e s t ­chester County.—Caroline McHencb. plaintiff,

against Mary Lane and George !.sne. defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of forecliaure and sale

duly made and entervd In < he above entitled action, and bearing date the 27th day of October, 1897 . I. tbe undersigned, tbe Reforms In nald Judgment named, do hereby give notice that ON TUESIUY, THE PIRST DAY DP FEBRUARY. 1 SUN. St IS o'clock noon on said day. I will sell at public auction, at tb« County Court House, In the town of While Plains, county of West­chester, tbe premise* mentioned In said Judgment, and therein described as follows, to wit:

all that certain lot or oarwl of land, situate In tbe Second Ward In the c t y of Tookert, In the 8t»te of New York, bounded and described aa follows, to w i t :

Beglnnlna at a point oa tbe easterly line of School street, distant one hundred ana ten feet from tbe corner formed by tbe Intersection of Keiungcr street and School street, running thence easieiiv sou parallel with Rel-linger street tlfty feet; iheace running northerly and parallel with School str»et sue hundred feel to the southerly line of Park dill avenue and Kelllnger utreet. Where said Park Hill avenue and Kelllnger street meet; thence running easterly along said southerly side of Park Hill avenue fifty feet: thence running soutnerlr at right angles to f a r t Hill avenue ami parallel with School street one hundred and twentv Ave feel; thence running westerly at right angles to School t>reet one hundred feet to said easterly Hoe of »ald School street: and thence northerly along toe easterly line of aatd flchnat street twenty-five feet to the polutor place of beginning.

Tbe said plot being known and designated on tin* offi­cial map nf the city of Yonkers as part of lot number :<4 Park BUI avenue and part of lot number !10 Park Hill avenue. Being the .ame premises conveyed to Mary J. Lane by Matthew Webb. Jr. by deed bearing date October 10, 1N93, and recorded In the office of the Register of Wesuhetter County on Oetoa**/M, 1893, In Liber 1,330 of Dwds, page 3S1'. ^ >>—^

Dated White Plains, January 7. 1898. E. H P IQOttS , Heferee.

OIOROK A. Mi*AStAS. Plaintiff's Attorney, 132 Nana a street, Manhattan Borough,

New York City, N. Y. JalO.'lw-mAwA|a'»ll

FJRSUAlfT TO AN ORDER OP HON. THF.nltMiir.it WLKMAN,Surrogate«f teeOnunty

A. M. r. m. 1 2 : 2 6 . . . 12 :30 . 1 : 2 6 . . . 1 :30 . . 9 : 2 6 . . . 2 : 0 0 . . S : 2 6 . . . 3 :30 . 4 : 2 6 . . . 3 :00 . t : 3 0 . . . 3 : 3 0 . . 6 : 2 6 . . . 3:68. 7:0O+., 4 : 3 0 . . 7:36»t . 6 :00 . , 3:06+ . 6 . 3 6 . . $ : » 7 * T . » : 4 0 V . 9:0 0 t . K M . . .

1 0 : 0 0 . . . 1 0 : 8 0 . . . 1 1 : 3 6 . . .

Tfcw 8:40 a. ra. train Cross Oast* Square o train at High Bridge for Elmsford, Tarrytown, Manopar. Oarmel. Brewster and Danbury.

Additional Elevated Expresses leave 156th street at 2 and 8 p. m. arriving at Rector street at 2:39 and 8:40 . K e t o r o u t e , i . e a v s I S 5 t h S t . { S e w Y o r k

P.M. 6:10... 6:35.. . 7:00.. . 7:30... 8:00... 8:30.. . 9:30.. .

10:30.. . 11:26.. .

A.M. 12:25...

1:26... 2:26... 3:26... 4:25... 6:26v..

TISO::: 8:30... 8:3C...

10:46... 11:30... 12:00 M.

P.M. 12:40..

1:30.. 2:00.. 2:30.. 3:00.. 3:30.. 4:00.. 4:30.. 5:00..

r. M. . 6:30. . 6:00. . 6:30. . 7:00. . 7:30. . 8:00.

:SS: .1MB.

D A I L Y EXCEPT SUB-DAYS.

1:00. . 2 : 0 0 . . 3 : 0 0 . . 4 : 0 0 . . 6 :00 . . *M. 6:26. 6 :46 .

r a. 1:00.. 1:30 . . 2 : 0 2 . . 2 : 3 0 . . 3 : 0 0 . . 3 : 3 0 . .

r.M. 6.10*+. 6 : 3 3 . . . 7:00+., 7 : 3 0 . . . 8:00.. . 9:00.

4:00+..10:00.. 4:36* 11:00.

-Hfc: & P ^ : ; 8:30. 9 : 0 0 . . . 9 : 3 0 . . .

1 0 : 0 0 . . . 1 1 : 1 0 . . . 1 2 : 0 0 . . .

A.M. 1:00. . 2 :00 . . 3 :00 . . 4 :00 . . 5 :00 . . 6 :00 . . 7 :00 . . 8 :00 . .

SCSOATB OSXY.

Tomr 11:00 . . . . 1 : 3 0 . . . 1 9 : 0 0 M.

P. M. 1:00 . . 1 :30 . . 2 : 0 0 . . 2 : 3 0 . . 3 : 0 0 . . 3 : 3 0 . . 4 : 0 0 . . 4 : 3 0 . .

P.M. -5 : 3 0 . . . 6 : ^ 0 . . .

e.;.o... 7 : 0 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 8 : 0 0 . . . 9 : 0 0 . . . if"

F o r f t l m s f o r d , Axe.

. $ i 6 i , 2 ? / . 8 i 0 5 ' 8 : 4 ° - 1 0 : 3 0 *• "• 1 2 : 3 0 . 2 . 3 : 6 8 . 4 : 3 0 . 6:36. « :10 , T. 8:30. 11:25 P. M.

SUXDATA-8:30. 10:46 A. M. 2 . 6 : 3 0 P.M. l»*>r T a r r y t o w n , Ate .

6:10^fcaWrS??. ."• 1 2 : 3 ° * 2 - 3 : M ' 4:30'*8:3*' SUM DATS— 8:30. 10:46 A.M. 2, 6:30 P.M. ^ - ^ eTwr L a k e n f a t t o p a c . At 6 & 5 v 8 : * 0 A. M. 3:68, 6:36 P. M. B C S D A T S - 8 : 3 0 A. M.

F o r 4 a r m e l , H i u ( l a m J u n c t l o n i B r e w s t e r I At 8:06, 8:40 A. M. 3:88. 6:35 p. M. S C B D A T S — 8 : 3 0 A. M.

tTor l » a n b t i r y , W i t e r h n r y , H a r t f o r d , Are. a t 8:06. 8:40 A- M. and 3:58 P. M. Week days only.

. 9FyX°* 'eevtof Yonkers (Hetty Square) at 6 : 2 6 . 7 T:.15. 8:06, 8:27, £ ! o , 9 , A. M. and l7:*0 p. m. Arrive at Rector *treet at 7:33, 8:03, 8:35, 9 :03 , 9 :18 . 9 : 3 t . -sta. 9:36, 10:08 A. M. and 2:39 s . V * ' ^

Returning Train* leaving Rector street at 2:24 , 3 :54 8 . 2 4 . 4 , 4 : 3 3 , 5:02, 5:31, 6:48, 6:18 and 11:12 p M. arrive at Yonkeri «Jetty Square) at 3 :25 , 3:66. 4:26 4 : 6 4 . 6 : 2 8 . 6 : 6 6 , 6 : 2 8 , 8 : 8 0 , 7 : 2 6 P . M . and 12: J 3 A.U,

• Express, tua* Elevated Cipro**connection.

The Yonkers Post Office^

of Westchester, notice Is hereby given, according to l*w, II persons having claims against James U. Pa'

late of the city of Yonkers, In aatd county, deceased to all i

" I have two bed f e l l ows -cough and cramp ; wa

•laafvtbrae ia a W "

WisTka AM» StncMia EATTWO.—Tha *v*r*«e

persoa eats a great deal mora, io winter than in summer, and for two very obvious reasons. The air ia winter contain* more oxygen, and therefore animal combustion Is mora rapid, and extra food is required to keep np the same amount of animal heat, and, la the second place, we sre more aetlva In cold weather, and tbe taaseaae la the rate of psrspiratioa sets like

a pair af bellow* on the capillary combastlon.

wton, to

present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undetstgrxid. Executrix of the last *lll and testament of the said deceased, at (he office ot her attorneys, Iteevs A Scrugnam, 34 Warburton avenue, Yonkers, N. T. OB or before the 1st day of February. A D. 1898.

Dated this flth day of July. A. D. 1807. ANNIE E. PAWSON, Executrix.

Ritvd A BcmrmHAM, Attorneys for Executrix, Yonkera. N. Y. Jy7-flm-w

PU R S U A N T TO AN ORDER OF THEO-DORR H. SILKMAN. Surrogate of the County of

Westchester, notice I* hereby given, according to law, to a'l person* having claim* against Alfaretta Aldrtdge, late of the city of Yonkera, In said county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned. Executors of the last will snd testament of wie said deceased, at b«r late residence. No. 104 War burton aienue, Yonker*, Westchester county. New York, oa or before the 28th day of March. A. D. 180S.

n»te.t this 13th <lsy of September, A It. I Kir; WILLIAM A BELL, AARON E. ALDRIDOK,

• 14-flm-w Executor*.

PU R S U A N T T O A N O R D E R O P T H E O ­DORE H. SILKMAN, Surrogate of the County of

Westchester, notice la herebf given, according to law to all person* having claims against Martha D. Trow­bridge, late of the city of Yonkerxrln said county, de­ceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe, undersigned. Administrator of U> the undersigned. Administrator of all »nd singular twa ftwAs. stiaiiels and i nvHt* of tlip mill ffWSMkfe. at hi* place for transacting business, at the office of Cyms Ingt

Main Cyms

Y. on or A. Peaks, No. 8 6 Main »treet, Yooker*. N before the 24th day of March. 1808,

Dated this Hth day of September, 1897. . IDWIN T. TRllWBRirKiR, Adakt__ Cyarrs A. P B A E E . Attorney for Administrator,

No. 85 Main Mreet, Yonkars. N. Y. ( 8 6«i -w

PU R 8 U A N T T O A N O R D E R O P H o n . T H E O -DORE H. SILKMAN, Surrogato of the County of

Westchester, notice Is hereby given, sccordlng to |»w. toall persona having claim*against Robert N f lagg. late of the city of Yonkera, in aAld county .deceased, to present tbe same, w th tbe voucher* Iberefor, to the undersigned, Administrator of the goods, chattel, and credits of the said deceased, at hi* residence. No. 18U Warhurlon sve-nue. Ytinkera, New York, on or before the 8th day of lime 1898. V

Dated t hi* l *t day of Densoiasr, 1897. 41-6m-W RICHARD R. TRIITTER, Admlntotrator.

MAIL* A B R I V E . 7:00 A . M NewYork 7:00 A . M . . . .North A West 9:30 A . M . . . . . . . N e w York

10:30 A. M . ..North A South F.asu-rt.

HAILS CLOSE. 7:4* A.M Eastern

.-.New York North A West . . . N e w York .. . .New York . . . New York North A West . . . N e w York, North * West

8 : 0 6 A . M . 8:46 A . M .

- 9:46 A . a . 10:30 A. M Eastern 1 0 : 1 0 A . M . 10:46 A . M . . . . . . N o r t h Way 12:30P.M.

2 0 0 P. M NewYork 1:00 P.M. 8:30 P. M.. . . North A West 2:36 P.M. 6:00 P. M .NewYork 3 : 4 6 P . M . 2 : 0 2 r - * lastern 3 : 4 6 r . M . 7:16 P . M . . . . North A West 6 : 6 6 P . M New Te T.llr.u NewYork 7:16 P .M. . .Norta A W e

8 : 0 0 P . « New Tort _ . - . . - a - a o r . i i NewYork The Post Office Is open from 7 a. m. to 8. p. a .

Money Order and Registered Letter Department open from 8 s . m. to fl p. m. On Sunday* the ofBos I* open rmm 9:16 to 1 0 : 1 6 a . m . Sunday malls clone at 9:46 a. m. and 5:56 n. m. Holder* of boxes will have aeesa* to them until 10 p. m. on week days and until 12 o'clock noon on Sundays J. Q. p . HOLDEN. =

YONKERS A NEW YORK FRKIOHT L I N 1

THE

Ben FraoklioTrassportatioB Csapaaf BARGES

L l i T I - T O N I l I l WHARP. AUB

MIW Tomi, FJOMMPooT of nuirujii STREET NOSTH RIVER, DAJXT.

FOB PABTimrLAa* APPLY TO

BOB Franklin Transportation Co YONEERS WHARF

mm of Yo

•or* of the city of Yonkers, have regulating and grading the above have made a report In writing of the

CORPORATIONNOTIOE-Oi ty of Yonkers. In the matter of regulating and*gradlag Lake ave­

nue, from Park avenue to falimde avenue. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the I m a

assessed the expense of id avet ue, and smentao made

and completed, and deposited the same wlUy the City Clerk; and that they will meet to rcttew the same at MMMT ffrl' "" " ~ " " T ' - " • — T 24 , 1 HUH. fmm "id to 1 • a. in snd from 1 to 4 p. m. wnaa aod Where H M parties interested can he heard.

Dated Yonkers. January 1 2 , 1 8 9 8 . 0. P. flNDIRHILL. • P. MITCHtXU

_ _ EDWARD DNDERrJILL, | a l 2 - ^ ^

CORPORATION N O T I O E - O i t y of Tankers. tn the matter of regulatlnv and grading Cedar place.

Notice I* hereby given that I have received ihn warrant for the collection of the asseaament* In tbe shove entitled msitor. *nd that tbe ssld asseasm. nis may he paid to me on or before tbe 16th day of February,. 180M, without additional expense. To all astctreients paid thereafter will be added interest at the rate of seven per cant per annum from the 15th day of January, 1898. txfca hours from 9 o'eioak a, m. to 6 o'clock p. m.

Dated Yoakars.i l . Y. January 14, \mn, HENRY B. ARCHER.

M18-8W-* Baoelver of Taxas,

•

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com