davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, January Elm cattle the IN
creased offerings caused some weakness
but there was rather good general de-
mand and the decline was only about lOc
per 100 pounds Sales were made at 50 60d
90 for the poorest native dressed beer
steers, 81 lOG4 80 for medium to good; "a 6O
% 20 for good TO choice and 81 1919 . Tor
choice 10 prime with fancy cattle scarce
and worth S. 2005 90 The stocker and
feeder trade was again lively at 81 4OG4 10,
with prime 100 pounds feeders. wanted at
81 %, the highest price reached in long
period. Butchers and Gamers cattle We're
active cows and heifers selling at 81 SOG
co. with fancy heifers at 81 10d4 %. Stays
and oxen sold al - 50G4 20 and bulls
brought 50 1908 So while good to prime
calves were in good demand at s. 5OG6 %.
Texas fed cattle sold at So 4oa4 20 and
COWS at $50 50qS 40.
In hogs, prices did not show much
change on the whole though heavy hogs
were a little lower than yesterday Com
mon 10 prime hogs sold at SO O5aS 50, light
and medium weights continuing 10 sell
the highest and heavy packing hogs the
lowest. The bulk Of the hogs crossed the
scales at So 25q3 10.
In sheep traae was active at steady
prices. Common to choice sheep sold at
s. 25Q3 10 a good many westerns going
Tor s. GcuS 10. Yearlings sold at s. COO
/ 40, Mexicans selling at SIS 1904 49, There
was good lamb trade at So 75G5 go a few
inferior lambs bringing 50 25G3 80
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs $4,000; sheep
1900
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. January 6.-Cat-
tie, steady; prime 81 SOFAS 10; feeders SO Goa
4 90; bulls, stays and cows, 81 25q3 80.
Hogs. steady; prime pigs 80 75G3 SO; best
light Workers and prime mediums s. 5GG
8 30; common to fair 50 G0G3 50: heavy 80 a.
az so; roughs 80 25d3 o.
Sheep. higher; prime SO Sd3 80: fair
50 COOS go common 81 O0a2 81. Choice
lambs s. 256i5 80; Veal calves 81 soar co.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. January Clogs.
active, 81 S503 80; receipts, 1890; shipments
400
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
CONTRASTED JACKET BODICES.

Bolero eud Jacket effects Of all sorts
are very plentiful. and are in great va
-.e,v. ranging all the way from some
whimsical effect to a complete jacket.
IN the accompanying picture are two
gowns one OF which was finished IN
e- eject. and the other was fur
aed with "a complete outer jacket.
Tie first one. that az the left in the IL
-asraGon. was in a black broehee silk
ad with metallic threads and It's
Moderately wide skirt remained IN
nmed. The bodice was worn inside
-as skirt and had loose fronts edged
vth ufes OF cream lace that ran
around the collar in back. Each side
v-s decorated with three large paste
Buttons. The vest was black China
OIL covered with black chiffon, and the
sash bolt was black satin. The sleeve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

dull; United closed sOc bid; rosin. STEADY;
strained common TO good 81 72l1; turpen-
tine, firm, 21l5a2S4c; rice, quiet; molasses,
steady.
summer yellow 223sG2sc; of summer yell
low 22sid23c: better grades 25l2c.
Coffee. options opened irregular at un-
changed prices TO 10 points decline. closed
IRREGULAR; December points up and 9TH
Sugar. raw. Arm; fair refining q 3-16G
2iisc; centrifugal sc test 3-16GSAc. Re
fined firm.
BALTIMORE. Nd, January G.-Flour.
quiet an6 steady. unchanged; receipts 49,
SIG barrels; exports il. 4GI barrels.
Wheat, dull, slower; spot 92AdS3c; May
S9AGS9lac: receipts 1,64S bushels; exports
l.. i0l bushels; Southern wheat by sample
S5q96c; do on grade &AQ93Ac,
Corn, steady; spot and month 21laG2ltsc;
steamer mixed 25lsa253sc; receipts, 1920
bushels: exports. 81 ,S14 bushels; Southern
white and yellow corn 23G2Sc.
Oats, steady; No, . Western 2S025iac;
receipts 1882 bushels; exports 1865 BUSH
Rye. firm; No. 2 Western. 43,za4Sasc; re-
ceipts, 1913 bushels: exports, none.
Hay. steady; good TO choice timothy
Grain freights irmer.
Butter, steady; fancy creamery 2C12lc.
Eggs, firm fresh l6c.
Cheese, firm.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 6.-Flour,
quiet, easy. Wheat, easy; No. red sac
CSC; receipts 500 bushels; shipments 100
bushels.
Corn. firm: No mixed 21a4G22c.
Oats, dull; No. mixed 1910.
Rye. dull; No. 9. 36c
Lard. steady. s. 60.
Bulkmeats, steady, 81 90.
Bacon, easy, 81 62ls.
Whiskey. active: sales e20 barrels on ba-
sis of 81 Is for spirits.
Butter, easy.
Sugar, strong.
Eggs, strong, Pic
Cheese, quiet, steady.
TOLEDO, Ohio January 6.-Wheat,
lower, active; No. ,. cash, SIC; May, .9i9sc.
Corn, dull, steady; No. mixed, &c.
Oats, dull. easier; No. 2 mixed TIC.
Rye, steady, No. 2, cash. Csc.
Cioverseed, dull, easy; prime cash,
s. 32Is: March s. 3II5.
Oil, unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 6.-But-
ter. steady: fancy western creamery 2Oc.
Eggs, firm; 1c higher; fresh nearby l9c;
do western 19c.
Cheese, firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
WALKING COSTUMES,

r-,,rrIoth skirts. with Jacket OF Heavy
,-..t3n. and a Large Handsome Boa.
vr the thermometer below zero
.asterly wind, even the bravest
s the thought of yenturing out.
.....-. one is well protected it is real
.-rsrous. To protect ones self
.gains, the cold the indoor and
-Ioor garments must be entirely
~.rr A thicker set Of undercloth-
should be put on and a much heav-
...,.r- A smart walking costume for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

stockings are now being sold They
arc usually of flesh color and the mys-
terry is, who buys them? They are
rarely seen on any one. The statesmen
explain by stating that great many
people are still unconverted to the safe
~ OF the dyed stocking. They dare
not. of course, wear unbleached stock
ings outright, but they put them on
under the conventional dark stockings.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
FOR FREEZING DAYS.

cold DAYS is a black broadcloth sKirt'
...mmed with fur at the bottom. The
fqcke, is Of the heaviest gray melton
trimmed with black braid.
A loug mink fur boa, with a large
head keers the throat warm and COM
Portable and is a pretty finish to any
costume. The sleeves Of the jacket are
trimmed with the mink.
a small black derby completes the
costume. Tt is the best walking hat
one can use. as the wind cannot get 1t
OIL Thus clad one may venture out
in -mfort on the coolest days and en-
the exercise Of walking.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
RHODES'S PARAMOUNT IDEA.
1t is 20 Take as Much as Possible of the
Earth's surface.

II Is 20 4dht bN MUCH ~ O,Slbic VI INC
Earth's surface.
LONDON. January 6.-Later reports re-
Ceived here in regard to the banquet re-
Gently given at Capetown 10 Col. Cecil
Rhodes, ex-premier of Cape Colony. shows
that If resulted in q scene OF notable en-
thusiasm. The text Of the speech in which
Col. Rhodes asserted that the paramount
idea is expansion. that the worlds surface
is limited. and that thefore the best policy
Is TO take as much Of that surface as it
possibly can, has created a sensation in
London, where even mis- best friends re-
gard the proceedings Of Col Rhodes with
misgiving and fear that he is inflaming the
passions which will lead 10 further trou-
bles. Those interested in South Africa
generally condemn the defiant attitude
which Col. Rhodes seems TO have as
sumed, instead &C cooperating with the
government and undoing the mischief re-
sultins from the raid into the Transvaal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
ACHILLES ERRANI,

An Aged Musician, Dead from Heart Dis.
ease, Caused by the sudden Shock OF an
Attempted Murder and Suicide In His
House
New York, January 6.-Achilles Err
rani, an aged musician who numbered
among his pupils years ago Minnie
Hauk and Emma Thursby, is dead, the
result of an attempt at murder and
suicide, which failed of its purpose in
so-far as both Of its principals are con-
cerned. Katie Dunn, domestic in Err
rani's household, was shot by her lover,
Michael Miniter, a laborer, while in the
kitchen last night. The bullet inflict-
ed a bad wound in the girls cheek.
Miniter then shot himself similarly and
fed. Mrs. Errani was called but she
did not awaken her husband until at
ter she had sent the wounded girl to
the hospital. Then Mr. Errani who
had long been sufferer from heart
disease, was aroused and told of what
had taken place in the kitchen. The
shock was too great for the old gen.
tleman, who was taken with a return
of his heart difficulty and died almost
instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 6.-Pig iron quiet.
southern 81 0OGl2 p; northern 81 Goals 90.
Copper, steady; brokers 111ac; exchange
ST. so.
Tin, steady; straits $13 80; plates. steady.
Spelter. easy; doemstic $A coal 05.
Pig lead shows continued strength: Of
feringS by holders are cautiously made.
Brokers are still quoting 81 80, while the
exchange quotations remains SO 00d3 05 for
small lots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
FLEEING FROM THE PLAGUE.

BOMBAY. January 6.-The mill opera
tives and their families are quitting the
city. en- masse thus adding a quarter of a
million unemployed to the country dis
tricts. 1t Is now estimated that $4,000 per-
sons have fed from the city as a result
Of the spread Of the bubonic plague. scat
terinc contagion in the villages up the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
DpV cOODS

NEW YORK. January with more
buyers present there was considerable
done in the way of purchases of moderate
quantities Of seasonable fabrics for job
bling and manufacturing purposes that
collectedly took q very good total. Staple
cottons did better in a small way through
orders and spot engagements. Print cloths
unchanged in demand and quotations,
though more inquiry was reported for odd
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

Electric cars run between wheeling,
Martins Ferry and c., L. & w depot In
Bridgeport.
Daily between points marked
Sunday only between points marked
other trains daily except sunday; m
on SUNDAYS train l runs TO Uhrichsyllle
only. and on same day trains and d
start from Uhrlchsyille instead OF Bridge
port. ,, .tot.
ete 10 All points Call on agents. or ad'
dress NJ 6. CARREL. G. p. A.
Cleveland, o.
WsR WOODFORD, Gen. Mgr
Cleveland. Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
A PIRACY CHARGE.
The Three Friends Not Lib8led Merely
as a FilibuSter.

Called an Armed Cruiser - The
Libel Flied by the Government
Refers to the Little Vessel as Fit
ted Out for the Purpose of Making
War on Spain - For thu First
Time in Filibuster Gases Several
Men are Named in the Libel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
No FAITH IN PEACE.

PARIS. January C-The Petite Repubu-
que saws that the government has no faith
In the duration Of peace, as evidenced by
the fact that it has addressed to the off,
GERS on the frontier q series of special
questions relative to the eventual mobil-
ization of the forces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

1cTs were very small and were caught
r91 the centre. lace frills finishing the
wrists.
Russian green cloth was the material
Of The other gown. and here, too, the
SKIRT was untrimmed. Velvet in the
same shade as the dress goods was
used i'm the blouse waise, which had
vide box pleat in the centre en-
o.dsred prettily in a vine design. 1t
Fas completed by q bolero Of the cloth
whose fronts turned back in oblong re-
va-s which. together with the lower
e-e showed jet and silk cord embroi-
Gerry and an ostrich feather edging.
tat and collar We're of black velvet
and JET embroidery was employed on
te rleeves.
40 matter what the color of the bo-
Zero Jacket, the sash must be of black
satin. This is a welcome verdict for
Women who have a nice black satin
SKIRT. or even one of black cloth.
a stunning little jacket Of brown vele-
We, is worn over e loose 'front.' OF daffodil
crepe. \ wide girdle Of black satin
Clasps the waist and bows Of satin soft
en- the sudden severity Of the sleeves
Z, The shoulder.
a great many unbleached 6albriggan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
WFYIER TO REMAIN.

MADRID. January 6.-The Epocha pub
fishes n formal denial that the govern
ment has any intention Of superseding
Gen. Weyler as captain general Of Cuba.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

eral slit. Delaware and Hudson fell 81
per cent, to 1l31a and the general list Yield
ed sympathetically. Chicago Cas- how
ever, was well supported. New Jersey
Central sold off IL per cent. on unfavora-
bic comparisons of the companys earning
power with that OF Delaware and Hudson,
which is now on the same dividend basis.
The market closed weak at slight net
changes in either direction. Railway bonds
improving. Governments slightly i'm
proved. The total sales of stocks to-day
We're AS, $50 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

NEW YORK. January 6.-Flour. re-
ceipts, H. 1855 barrels: exports, 14.674 barrels:
market duh and weak with buyers and
sellers still further apart. Minnesota pa
tent s. 65i4 So.
Wheat. receipts, 81, $50 bushels; exports.
none: spot weaker; No. l hard 959s; options
opened firm and closed at 1lzdlS net de-
cline. No. 2 red January closed SS7sc;
May closed S1Ssc.
Corn. receipts. 65.S25 bushels exports,
1884 bushels: spot steady: No. 2, 2s%c:
options opened easy and ruled dull and
heavy all day; closed Il net lower; Janu-
airy closed 29≻ May closed 3lI2c.
oats. receipts, 81, 400 bushels; exports. 49,
025 bushels: spot dull; No. 2, 22Ac; options
depressed with wheat and corn, closed &c
net lower; January closed DC; May closed
222sc.
Hay. steady; hops, quiet; hides, quiet;
cutmeats. dull; picked hams. SIC: lard.
weak. western steamed 81 on; refined
easy; pork quiet; tallow, dull; petroleum,
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

AN EX-NIINISTER'S DEATH.
MADRID January 6.-Ex-Mnister We
nanc!o Gonzalez is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. January 6-Money on
cal easy at 1IsG2 per cent. last loan IL
ner cent: closed at 1IsQ2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper S,lGi'2 per cent;
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5ihG4S6%1 for
demand and 4SSi204S544 for 90 days.
Posted rates 44d4Sh2 and 4SIQiSS.
Commercial bills iS5.
Rar silver 6t4.
Silver certificates 64%a60l4.
GovernmentS-Steady;
New l.. :. IS Registered..... .,......1ZOl4
New L. :. Coupons. e. .......lzU14
I 8 rs Registered. ....................l1t
L. S IS Coupons. ;...'''..''''''''''''''!
L s IS Registered. .''..'.'''........llV .e
L. : Is CounOnS..... ... .'.......-...lll-e
L. :. IS Registered. -. ........... 9Sle
Pacific 6s of So. ''''''''''' '''' ''''''4v-
StateS-Dull.
RailroadS-Firn.
Stocks-The general market during the
forenoon displayed increased strength and
n greater degree of animation than has
hon -aceDtIv noted partly owing TO what
WIS regarded a the virtual shelving OF the
Cameron Cuban resolutions. Inc prospect
of a peaceful settlement thus taken Tor
r-anted bv the traders, caused more
cbearf,1l Sentiment which was reflected
i'm "A wider distribution or business at ad-
vancing prices. The deaunSs were SUB
iected 10 considerable manipulation, and
fhe moro favorable character OF the rail-
way returns received, encouraged opera
tions in the Changers ana Soutn-Westerns
for the long account: Inc traders olSre-
garded lower prices for American. securi-
fies in London. and some selling for that
account here and. worked -, against ans, the
shorts in some of the stocks that nave
recently displayed the greatest heaviness.
The anthricite coal shares were actively
dealt i'm at advancing prices. Delaware
and Hudson particularly rose ia per cent.
10 1918, on rumOrs that the per cent.
,lj,-iSerd rare would be maintained. The
action OF Of the directors in reducing the 1897
advancement 10 ) per cent. was not an
nouuced until near the close OF business
ard caused temporary decided revul-
SION OF sentiment affecting, also, the gen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

vANTED-MEMBERs OF SECRET So
cieties 10 call At West Va Printing Co.
No f5a5 and 1921 Market street. and exam
ne our samples OF Secret Society addresi
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07

Car lots-Wheat, 81; oats, 122; corn, us;
hogs. $4,000.
Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, 10;
oats, 10; corn, 80; hogs, 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Sunday. July z. 1896. Pass
eneer Trains will run as follows. DAILY.
fOaiy except Sunday. Eastern Time.
South Bound. z 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-07
ARRIVE.

daily,
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 D. NJ.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
STRIKE OF EMPLOYEES POSSIBLE.

strike OF the employees Of the New-York Heat,
Light and Power Company. No. % to 43 God-st.,
was threatened yesterday. and at a late hour last
night It said that the strike might occur at
any time The New-York Heat, Light and Power
Company's plant recently leased by Lieb
& Crosby c. A. Leb Is a mechanical en-
glneer and formerly In the machine business in
this city. Oscar T. Crosby. the other member of
the firm. Is an electrical engineer, and comes from
Washington. He Is a well-known expert on cleo ID.
tricty and has been called an expert in many
important court cases. both In this country and In
Europe. The firm buys electrical plants TO further
develop them. When it took possession OF the
New-York Heat, Light and Power Companys
plant, on April l. 1t was decided 10 change the
working hours OF the employees from eight 10 ten
hours a day. There was 10 be no change In the
wages per hour. and men who formerly received 81
hours. The arrangement went into effect last
night.
Mr. I.eb told a Tribune reporter that the en-
gineers would not strike but he did not know
whether the other employees would strike or not
The delegate of the Firemens Union called at the
nothing definite about the possible action Of the
men. At late hour last night. the electrician in
charge of the plant said that the men were still
work but he could not say how long they would
continue Soma Of the shifts OF the men went on
at midnight and at O'Clock this morning
The plant is large concern and supplies many
of the largest buildings in the lower part Of the
CITY with light heat and power.
MIR Iieb said yesterday that every 'precaution
had been taken and that II the men struck the
plant would continue supplying Its patrons. III II
is necessary, can shovel coal" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
CHANCES FOR TRADE Nv CHINA.

Washington April 1o.-Many opportunities for
American manufacturers to sell machinery and
other wares In China pointed from time
10 time by the United States consuls in their re-
ports to the State Department These signs OF
the great Industrial revolution which has overtaken
tho Celestial Empire. result Of It's awaken
ing by the war with Japan. In report just
ceived Sheridan Read Consul at Ten-Tsin tells OF
his visit to Tongshan. eighty miles from Tien-Tsin
where the Chinese have established extensive car
works, employing COO and building the rolling
stock for the Tien-Tsn railroad extension. Only
axles wheels, springs and couplers imported
The Consul says he surprised at the excellence
of the finish OF the passenger He ad-
vised American manufacturers to send catalogues
and prcc-lists to the engineering chief Of the i'm
perial railways at Tongshan. Makers OF planning
and saw mill machinery should be especially on the
alert. he says for this trade At the same place
the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company Is
taking out 1900 tons OF coal daily and extensive
engagements Of the plant to be made there IL
another opportunity for American manufacturers OF
mining machinery to place their goods. Mr.. Read
further gives notice that as the result OF several
big fires the Tien-Tsn authorities considering
the question OF procuring fireengnes for the Brit
lsh concession and American price-sts might be
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
OPPOSITION SENATORS COMBINE.
TO CONTROL THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. But NOT
TO FIGHT THE TARIFF BILL.

Washington. April l0.--The final agreement among
Democrats Silver Republicans and Populists. look
Ing toward permanent coalition, was reached at
q meeting Of representatives OF those parties held
in Senator Germans committee-room at the Capt.
to! to-day. The agreement had its origin In the ef
fort TO reorganize the Senate committees but 1t IS
destined apparently. to reach far beyond this stu
alton. and In fact to the futurs proceedings OF the
Senate on all matters. II the extent OF shap
ing party politics throughout the country.
There present at the meeting Senators Cor
man. Cockrell. walthall. Jores OF Arkansas. and
Murphy. Democrats: Cannon and Mantle Silver
Republicans and Allen and Pettigrew. Popusts
With reference to Senate reorganization II was
decided that the combination should hold out for
the assignment Of all the places on committees
heretofore held by Democrats. while 1t was agreed
that the Republicans should have the places
hitherto filled by Republicans This will give the
Republicans all the committee charmanshps
Gated by the retirement. Of Senators Cameron Sher-
man. Dubois, Squire. Mitchell. OF oregon, and
vacancies, while It allows the Republicans only
about thirty. This combination decided against
allowing tho Republicans to fill one of tho three
s Silver on ths a IN in
esniye in entering the coalition Is to protect the
come an anti-sver organization in case the Repuo-
icans were allowed 10 have their own way in CON-
terms which the combination will attempt 70 die
Senator voorhees's successor; This will insure the
5 of syer on b The ssn
ican programme on the tariff.
M 70 the Senate S the the 81
MED by the parties to the agreement
the reports Of Coalition against them and say,
furthermore that the committees had no authority
election Of senator from Kentucky next week.
the interest Of the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
FUNERAL OF COLONEL C.. l.. BEST.

The funeral OF Colonel Clermont Livingston Best
of this city and Newport. took place yesterday
morning at his home. No So East Sixty -seventh-st.
at o'clock. The interment took place later at
Hudson. with military honors The chaplain of
Governors Island ofciated. Colonel Best leaves a
widow. a son-Lieutenant Best. OF Fort Hamilton
and young daughter Mrs. Best was Miss May
Tooker, the sister OF Gabriel Mead Tooker OF New
port and aunt OF Mrs. Whitney Warren and Mrs.
J. Wadsworth Richie. Colonel Best's army record
honorable one. ard he widely known In
military and social circles. Among those present at
the funeral outside OF the immediate relatives Of
the family were General Daniel Butterheld Colonel
LOOMS l.. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Walton NJ. Peck
ham. Miss Mary Vanderpoel, Mrs. George Kidd,
Mrs. RhIneander Waldo. the Rev. c. W. De Lyon
Nichols Mrs. q. Van cortlandt Hamilton. Justice
and Mrs. Bookstaver, Mrs. Herman T. Livingston,
Mrs. Mason Jones. Miss @. Campbell and Mrs Rob-
ert (,oelet