davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Mrs Francis Byrne, nee De Wolfe, who
has been spending the holidays with her
mother of No. 1923 p street, has re-
turned to her home in Eimira, N. Y
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Mrs. CniIom viii entertain at luncheon
January 20, in honor of Mrs. William
Ridgeley and Mrs. Charles Ridgiey
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Miss Katherine Dean OF Baltimore, has
returned home after a brief visit to Miss
Herron, No. 1442 Corcoran street
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton has cards
out for a tea, January 18, from to Z.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

On Wednesday next Mrs. E. s. Leonard
will be home at No. 1921 NJ street
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Mrs. NJ. D. Lincoln Mrs. J. d. Lincoln,
Mrs. E. S. Leonard, and Mrs. A. NJ Jor-
gensen viii receive at No. 1910 Z street
tomorrow Afternoon from to 8.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

On Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln, No. 1910 L street, welcomed many
guests at their hospitabie home. 1t was
really tile Unpublished MSS social and of
the papers contributed was a charming
dialect story, Jenny and To- from Mrs.
La Sa4e Garbeli' Pickett, and poem
on Cuba by the hostess.
The musical selections were contributed
by Mrs. Charles L.. Won happen, Mrs. Eva
Spenese, and Mrs. a. NJ. Jorgensen, and
readings were given by Mr.. Leonard and
Mr.. d. c. Haywood
Among the many guests present Were:
Col. and Mrs. Davidson Miss Mary T. Nit
cheii, Mrs. K. l.. Leonard, Mrs Jeane B.
Lockwood. and her guest. Miss Dora Skeele,
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Philip, Miss Barton.
Mrs, Joury, Mrs, NJ. L. Shannon and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Charles D. Won happen, Mr.. A NJ
Jorgenson. Mrs. NJ. II. Doolittle, and her
guest, Miss Adelia Gates. who has Travelled
the world over and pal nted rare flowers
from almost every country on the globe
The morning times., 1897-01-11

A recently announced engagement of in
terest here is that OF Miss Agnes Cald-
The morning times., 1897-01-11

You say just How Mucn
You wish your luncheon, dinner party,
or otter entertainment to cost. Efcaui,
Slo Tenth street. Will arrange and furnish
the menu to suit your own price He per-
sonaily sul,eryiscS everything It
The morning times., 1897-01-11

One Of the pleasant events of Saturday
afternoon was the progressive euchre
party given By Miss Cornelia Saxtor, in
honor of Miss Edith Fem, Of Petersburg
Va, who Will spend the season in Wash
ington as her guest.
Twelve games were played, resulting
in tie between Mrs. E. Wilson and Miss
Marietta Evans, the matter being decided
by single hand between the victors which
resulted in success for Mrs. Wilson.
After the awarding of the prizes, which
were a lamp OF beaten bronze and filigree
silver pin tray, a dainty collation. was
served.
= The ladies present were: Mrs. J. b. An
derson. Mrs Frank Walter, Mrs. Ella Hunt,
Miss Pauline Stevens. Miss Jessie Allen,
.Miss Mary Rroadbent, OF Baltimore; Miss
Louise Davis, and Miss Endora Baine.
The morning times., 1897-01-11
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE NEW S."
January eleventh.

The second week of the Janu-
ary clearing sale starts this
morning with greater promise
than ever. We haven't made a
half-hearted cut, but a bold,
reckless dash-a heroic on
1slaught upon all the strictly
winter merchandise-a cutting
that is fearful-but complete
that offers you wonderful opo
portunity.
Besides that, the first annual
cambria and muslin underwear
sale will start off with a dash
offering you carefully made,
neatly finished, fpe new under
wear for less than the material
would cost you.
Goldenberg's, 926- -92S 9TH. 100 K St.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Goldenberg's, 926-92S 9TH. 7O6 KSt.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Lieut.. o. c. Cooper. U. s. A, and Miss
Anna Cooper were the guests, during the
holidays, of the Misses Stevens, of Pflila-
delphia4 s.z-i ,,s%c,sut
The morning times., 1897-01-11
. events nfthe day will be:

The events ofthe day Will be:
- The dinner tonight at which Miss Edes
will entertain number OF young people
Justice and Miss Morris, an evening re-
,cepron.
The Southern charity ball.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln. Of II street, gave
a small dinner, last evening to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary OF their mar
riage.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield. who was in town
over night, and Mr.. and Mrs a. C. Tyler
of New London, Conn.,, were among the
guests.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

The Austro-H ungarian Minister and
Baroness Heneelmuller have sent out cards
for large tea. January 2S. to which
all the diplomatic and official people have
been Invited.
The morning times., 1897-01-11

Mrs. Charles Howry will not receive
today. hut viii be &C home on Monday,
January Is and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
CHINESE "MASON'S' FUNERAL.
From The Boston Journal.


All along the avenue. on both sides Of Beach,
st. were lines OF hacks. with Chinese symbols
on the windows. People coming nearer the scene
would catch sight Of the crowd and the gaping
windows of all the high buildings around, and
break into run to help increase the trouble
Of Sergeant ONeil and his six men or so. In
spector Kelley was also on duty there.
At one side of the avenue was visible over the
crowd bits Of gorgeous cooring The National
Guard Band playing diree as The Jour
nal" man pushed through the throng. The
mass of people was held back. leaving hollow
parallelogram Of space, in which at one end
stood the black cloth covered casket On bench
draped in white. On the coffin was large
wreath of roses and ferns, number Of brilliant
hued peacock feathers and some artificial de-
signs somewhat like clusters or masses of feath-
ers and flowers. Standing guard around the
casket were the bearers. eight Of them. in linen
colored Jackets blouses. with " te Sashes and
red bands with flowing ends around tner heads
A number Of Large banners bearing cabelistic
symbols and Chinese inscriptions, also a canopy
Of fringed multi-colored cloths. were held by the
bodyguard over and around the casket
Toward the other end or the hollo" square
was an open space, where occasionally one OF
those officiating would march around and bow
tremendously toward the tables on when was
the food Bits Of cups or censers were filled
with liouor and these and sundry parchments
and coored papers were held moment ana
waved by an attendant kneelihg. These We're
the PRAYERS Meanwhile. Chinaman in white.
with red sash and headdress. was droning on
Chinese clarinet. 49,
Finally from indoors came number Of Chi
neSe musicians anu u4SHi'ai ic' i"Oii -,
defy adequate description, other man that they
were Oriental and picturesque Light blue up
10 the knee and tightly bound to the leg, above
the knee the brown or white trousers made full.
and the whole topped by a jacket OF the same
color with gay ornaments and a headdress re-
splendent in color and with long, braided
plume or feather-shaped ornament on each side
fully three feet long.
II was about 1890 o'clock when the band.
which for a time had been silent resumed play
Ing and the crash of many cymbals was added
while the casket was placed In the nearSe ana the
procession formed. First was detail OF police.
followed by the band Then Chinese cymbal
players, with long paper-wound poles over their
Shoulders and banners. including American
flag Then two devices bearing white doves at
the top. two men with straw shields and with
huge iron tridents. and then the hearse.
Following the bearers were a dozen or so or
the Masonic dgntaries and prominent Harr-
son-ave merchants. on horseback. riding single
file. and each horse led by white man or boy.
Then came the friends in carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON. s. c. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA POINTS -
From Pier - f.. r. foot Roosevelt ST.. 3 p. m
A1yGONll IN MONDAY.
SEMINOLE. Wednesday, %
CHEROKEE thursday
Steamers have frst-cass passenger accommodaton,
WM. +. CLYDE & co. General Agents
Bowling Green. y Y.
Fla Cent, n Pcnin. Fast +. & T. Line via Jacksonvia
Great So Freight and Passenger Lime. VIA Galveston
r g. Eyer. General Agent. 315 Broadway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Countrp 11rouertn 60 Rent.

T BEAUTIFUL. FLUsHING.--To rent. desirable
"A Queen splendidy located corner near
depot; 10 rooms: all modern conveniences . :.
.. MASTER. co MaIn-st.. Flushing. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Out of 0own propcrln Go Get.

SSS MONTHLY. fourstory brick house. Is partly
"(D furnished: Long Island City Dutch Kills: = min
ues from 34th-st ferry by troieys 10 minutes from
Halt BATH and conservatory nice garden with grapes
fruits. possession Immediately. Apply Owner II.
THIRTY lsi AcaGcmy-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
BANANA RAILROAD.
g. AVANNAU LINE.

g. AVANNAU LINE.
~ Ocean Steamship GO. TO FLORIDA AND ALL.
POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Steamer EVERY DAY except Sunday and Thursday at
BOO r. NJ from 81 North River. foot Of Spring and
Canal SITS.
Express Freight& Superior Passenger Service.
For rates Freight Passage. apply TO y. T. CHARI-
TON Cen Eas,'n Agent w. +. ARNOLD. c. T. Pass.
AIT. 3iT Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Furnished fjouses to fct-Gouutrp

A HANDSOME fully furnished house 10 rent In PAN
"A field. y. j.: twelve rooms bes, location; minutes
walk from station a modern converter house In per
feet order open nrep.aces hot and CO aHr bathroom;
buffers pantry laundry. Can BE- a time. Ad-
dress A. F. r., Plainheld y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Steamboats,

LIVINGSTON LINE VEST 10Th ssaLL~Daily p. N.
SATURDAY. At strs Baldwin and Romer for E9rn'
Pouzhkeepse Hyde Park Esopus. Kingston Connecting
with u & D. r. r. for all points IN Catskl MOUNTAINS
NEW HAVEN-FAkE 81: Excursion, $l.10
~ Sunday Excursion ST. Fast steamers leave Pier 70
4. r.. weekdays. p. NJ and IL midnight: Sundays 91o
A. NJ and IL midnight: weekday steamers connect on
wharf with trains for Nericen Hartford Springfield ana
points north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

STEAMSHIP LINES

AVA FOR TEXAS. so. CAROLINA GFOpcr, Avn
FLORIDA NM
A DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE ny sr.
TO GALVESTON. TEXAS. Thence by rail- 10 MFTf,,o
CITY AND POINTS IL MEXICO. and TO DENVER
COLORADO SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY Also ~
san FRANCISCO and all California Winter Resorts
WICK. CA -
TO JAGK I ST A No TAMPA. &C.
point: in Texas cq;,Grat y,.h Aison. calitorna Mex.
Write foi our Go.page Pocket Guild. Cnaiiei freei
C. H. MALLORY e. co. Gen. AgiS Pier 20 r n n v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

Brltannlc Sept %. noon Britannia. Oct 90 noon
Majest,... Sept 20 noon Majestic Oct. 81.
Germa1lc Oct, 8 noon Germanc Nov. 8. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. ~. North River. once Broadway " Y
II MAITLAND KERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
FRENCH LINE.
GENEKALE Transntlantinne

COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantioue
" DIRECT LINE TO HAVPE-PARIs FRANCE
4 GASCOGNE, Baudelon Sat. cy Ia ~,
"A CHAMPAGNE. IOlrot. sat,
Rates OF passage First class " TO Paris sios ~
upwards By all steamers except la Touraine incudn
railway fare and landing Charges psrf,e
seat is during summer season. Second claxs "a
Paris. So. ~.
A. FORGET. General Ag'n. Bowling Green Ky
COOK'S ROUND The WORLD TOURS Will
~ leave the Pacific Coast for A Six n,or,bs ,., =
Oct ii and Nov. H. Fall Party Palestine SER; on -"
See descriptiye programme. IHos COOK C son 2si
4 l. 225 Broadway Y >''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

NOR sAIE-A desirable ccun,r, residence at Enr.--
i WOOD New Jersey. 81 minutes from City Hail. 10
minutes Station. Stone house. 5pxso stone barn.
she'd chicken house About Fine lawn.
den shade trees ASperb view For particu
lars address LEONARD l.. WETMORE. No Wal. ST..
New York City.
TNACTORY SITE FOR SALE or LEASE. I25xlO0 In
II Hobohen: convenient 10 all ferries.
GEORGE ". WRIGHT. 90 Newark-st.. Hoboken ~. ].
NOR SALE.-A genilemans residence In wes,cheser
II County. % r'ns from Nov York. overlooking T>ong
Island Sound. Beautiful dwelling completely equipped
with modern plumbing bathrooms billiard room. &c.
barn and carriagehouse. gardeners cottage and
conservatory complete; ~ OF beautifully
and garden Surroundings attractive VIII sell
easy terms exchange for NewYork city property
Location entirely h"althfu and attractive and Offering
opportunity delightful athe ysayound resi-
dence. Address NJ, p. o. Box 1885, Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

The hank exchanges OF the New-York Clear
ing House and the stock sold at the New-ioIs
Stock Exchange last week and for the SAM ~
week of the preceding two years compare -
follows: . -, c., &c a.
Sept q. 'aJ Sept. 10. q6 Sept; ia ~ II
Exchanges s65. 00l:9 $i9lolis..oo 9,1i -
No. shares sold. l,s9S,3I6 Ssih< "-'~'
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
The United States Treasury received
week from customs 81 S43649 from interm~ss
revenue S2716.SOO and from miscei-1asnneoSIS AZ.
sources S145,40S making a total OF $4.. ~
against $42O2010 N the preceding wse omnt to
si9 sSi '5sl. ana the payments to s15'2oSVSts
making the excess Of expenditures over w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THIS WEEK IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

There is prospect of fair business in the auc
ton this week. Among the sales scheduled
TO take place at No III Broadway except where
otherwise specified. are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

iINiIE DEVELOPMENT AT DEAL. X. J.
l. We send you map and give you general de-
scrption Of what has already been accomplished and
what will the resort formerly known
Deal Beach. but. comparison. this viii be nall
satisfactory personal visit to the You will b.
astonlshed with the many improvements have made
and you fail lie delighted with the beautiful
which rises high above the beach. reaching
elevation .. 30 feet and upwards. We have good roads
pure water sanitary drainage gas III ecrici,y Lots
restricted. no ASSESSMf MIS- %
qui,oes Now the time site for
residence We keeping Hathaway Inn open until
tober ist Cuisine excellent ATLANTIC COAST
REALTY COMPANY. onice rear statlon DEAL. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
FOR SAlE-ORAhGE, N. j.

On Highland Ave. near station. one Of the choices
residential locations several new Colonial dwellings will
every modern appointment: each with ample grounds
reasonable would with privilege OF purchase
EDW p. HAMILTON IL CO.. 90 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Sales IL active 40 osl
Total all Issues. ooo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
1t Has Been Found
A New Antiseptic That
Destroys the Germs
of Disease
Which Cause catarrh, Catarrhal Deaf.
ness, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and Asthma.
Natures own Re~mcdy-Taken in the Air
You Breathe-EndorSed by over Three
Thousand Physicians and Ten Thou
land Well Known Persons.
A CURE.

That the new germicide "Hyomei" II . positive
eurs fer all diseases Of the air passages and lungs can
no longer be doubted. Although . comparatively
new preparation to the public. II has been aimee its
discovery. soms two years ago, more thoroughly
tested by the medical profession than any remedy
evsE known The results Of these tests have been
astonishing. In truth. 90 convincing were the proofs
shown that every bottle of .Hyomei" has since been
guaranteed by the manufacturer. and notwithstand-
ing the taot that over twanty thousand bottles are
being cold monthly, tho number OF persons who ask
Tor q return OF their money has not averaged two In
evsry thirty days During the past twelve months
moro than ten thousand testimonials have been TO
eeived from mon and women throughout the country
who have been CURED By "HporsL" They come from
such weilknown people - Sr Henry Irvtao, Rev
Dr. j. n. Fhrrar. [. D. Brooh'vnI Pres. 4. b. Az
dretcs. Broton Untusrsftp; conoressnd~ Wtison' u
NJ. Yard, Mayor. Trenton. NJ ~ q. Hamilton Prfoe
Philadelphia, and others Of equal prominence. All
these festtmontois haUe been freely given ,ctthost the
asking. The success Of "Hyomei" has been truly
wonderful. Yet when compared with the methods Of
treatment now In use the reason OF Its great superior
ity 10 plainly seen BY any Intelligent person. While
one method consists In trying to force solutions Of
strong drugs into the air passages and lungs by such
artificial means a. sprays. douches and atomirerr, the
other. :. Hyomst,' 10 Natures otcn cure. taken with
the atr you breathe, reaching all the parts affected,
killing tho germs Of disease at onoe, and bringing
such relief TO she sufferer a. can be obtained In no
Other way.
Ivery bottle {, guaranteed to relieve or money ~
(undcd
.Hyome" Inhaler ou.ns, $500. E1tra bottle;
healer. ESQ Can BE- obtained of your druggist, at
o6loe or BY 1aa. Pamphlets. consultation and advioe
free. For further Information regarding guarantee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
THE II. II. BOOTH CO.,
20 East goth Street, New York
APR1Esr ACCUSED OF IMMoRA11r1.
he was the Complainant in the Charge Of
B1tortion Against Ex-Priost FltnGeraid.

he was the Complainant in the CharGo or
B1tortion Against Ez-Prtost Fitzgerald.
ROCHESTER,, Oct L-Proceedings arc In prog
ress before Justice Buyck Of Irondequoit which
may result in the arrest Of tho Rev. Fidelio
oberholzer Of this city. Charges of gross Inn
morality are preferred against him by q resident
10 Kept secret and all tho proceedings arc boz
hind closed doors. 1t Is expected that they will
DO concluded tomorrow.
Father Oberholzer IL the principal complain
ing witness In the charge Of e%xtortion made
against former priest John NJ. Fitzgerald
KID" Hall and two other men and which is
When the matter came up In the police court
charges Of a serious nature were limited at
against Father Oberholzer. Evidence on that
point was not admitted. however. as 1t had no
direct bearing on the case. 1t was charged by
Father Oberholzer that Fitzgerald and tho
others ATTEMPTED to extort money from him on
public. This, threat did not, however, prevent
him from bringing the alleged extortionists to
Justice. Salisbury & Ward, who were attor-
neys for the latter in the police, court. are in.
%stituting the proceedings before the 1rondequoit
Justice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

Cotton was quiet but hrmer to-day. The trading
" as NANNY local and professional. but included some
Liverpool orders on both sides of the account, prin.
cipally buying. There as nothing particularly bull
ish in the news. but Liverpool waA higher and there
was more disposition to buy than to sell. According.
At about the best prices OF the day. The interior re-
ceipts are increasing again and the estimate for
ment is believed to be due to q relaxation in the yell
low fever quarantine. The spot markets were nrm
report Indicated good picking and marketing weather
throughout the cotton belt. Showers are predicted
for to night in the northern portion of western Texas
and the western portions OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and fair weather in the balance OF the cot
ton belt.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull. but steady; No.
z. &c. Sales 200 bags Central American and 100 bags
savanilla on private terms. The future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

Futures here closed dull, with prices unchanged to
. wp poi ansh n.HSed. f Hsm ssies w wsfx xn cham eds' to h = pfT.
higher. Rio advanced 200 refs; receipts "a. 900; Sam
81 %ss u na aaHsnse Fe Of ss sD'0 The r ae rlsh 1o.asy
were heavy. but prices hire ruled steaiy on q small
local demand ma q, l.. was reported IS% @So that hat Reimsr & Co. es-
METALs-Iron-Pig iron warrants more active and
slightly stronger to-day; Sale: of 1000 tons spot were
large transactions took place recently. and upon in.
veslisati9n it Tas oH learned that the sales in question
a made un tss s tasn! rSies Of the ESeha aass 's but
ssserted. The stock Of pig iron q. the warrant yards
for the ten days ending Sept. 80 show an increase Of
tons, against iisss. 500 last year. coppep-Was steady
and unchanged at llhc. for lake; Lead-Weak and
tending downward Spot, October and November
TIS.-Quiet at IS.e5@Is. zoe. for spot. October. No.
vember and December. spelter-Dull at +.2o@4 .30c.
Sac: rosin dun at 6l.+O@s1.+5 for common to good
strained.
In OH City 72c, bid. Refined. $50; In Philadelphia.
PRoylsIoss Lard duh. Prime. eA.soSs4.so. Pork
$3.50 Tallow. Sic. ButterMCreamerys Western.
csso. OF. 4.@"Pro1isions We're quiet, closing at IN.
changed prices. after having ruled easier in sympa.
Thy With grain markets. Tue cash demand was fair
SUGAR-Raw nominal; Sy' test. 8asc.t 96' test.
sI5 l6e Refined quiet and unchanged
aud above. 2sassc.; x. s5t.: No. /. as52stc.; No. :.
10. 3. i blood. 27s2sc., Ohio deIaine. 2Ia22o.
nne unwashed, lsc.; unmerchantable. lpc. Michigan
combing. No. j. d and = blood. 2sc.; No. 2. d
Indiana. and Notwithstanding. q flood. aSI24c.i
%SslsothIns; =. blood. aaSsso.; clothing. \ blood. gao
CHICAGO. oct. &.-These were to-day's prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

NEW York, Oct. 4.-Receipts OF beeves yesterday
and to-day were B., ! ~ head. ~ cars to be exported,
l24 cars direct to oval slaughterers. and 80 cars for
tn. uarNet; BE cars on sale all told. Fairly active.
Steers and bulls stonger. The yards were not fully
cleared. Native steers sold at SIgS5.2 q 100 ms,
stage and oxen at 80, 50@s+.23. bulls at 81. 7o&s8 so.
dry COWS at 81. yOvs SIS. 40. Dressed beef steady at
1000. v n. for native sides. Gables from British
markets quote American steers at 10 S@ll4e. v n,
dressed weight; American refrigerated beef at so
sac. Y n. No exports to-day; tomorrow, l,l7B
be1vrs and 4,7+9 quarters OF beef.
Receipts Of calves yesterday and to-day, including
ESQ Ilrrct, were 2.00l head, Veals. i4c. lower. Other
calves steady. The pens were not fully cleared.
trmilks at Sa,5O@ti' city-dressed veais lower at
l0i4Ul2r v n.
Rece pit. 81 sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day
were ] i,u53 head, including isa cars direct. 81 cars
on sale all told. slow: sheep and uambs both lower.
s1tsn \ 100 ms! lamb. a, s4.s7Lsss. Dressed
Receipts OF hogs yesterday and to-day we're II. 200
head; b cars on sale. Firm ~ ~. 80@ 81. 90 Y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
MRS. BALDWIN LOSES $4,000.
uhs Was the Bride Who Was Injured I'm tho
Hastings Wreck and Recovered SAS. 900.

Uhs Was the Bride Who Was Injured I'm the
Hastings Wreck and Recovered s4s.
TROY. Oct A. Mrs. Homer Baldwin. formerly of
Troy. but now OF b" ooslyn, alleges that she has
been defrauded Of nearly $4,000 by @ supposed
friend, who led her to invest tho money In JET.
farson iron stock, which proved worthless.
Mira. Bald " In, whilo on her bridal tour q few
years ngo. was badly injured In a railroad wreck
1t Hastings. She lost her sight and one hand
and was other wise frightfuIly dis1gured. She
recovered S45, 600 from tho New York Central
Railroad Company. and she ad vanced the money
10 the supposed friend with the belief that she
would have q fixed income. Mrs. Bald win was
duped. Her husband has no employment, and
they are In reduced circumstances. Mrs. Bald
Ein ihtehus 20 1I'ng action sSdin9t n9r ialso
buslness men in eastern Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
MONDAY. Oct 4.

MoNDAY. Oct 4.
Tho indications noted several days ago. that
the market 10 temporarily . two-sided one, that
IL. likely 70 nuctuate In either direction because
Of the aggressive ventures Of influential and
resourceful operators holding different views.
have since been gubstantiated. particularly by
to-day's market. The opening was strong and
was followed by advances that In q number Of
cases were noteworthy. The Granger group.