davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-24
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The small proportion of good fat shipping cattle sold readily at former prices, but commoner kinds moved off slowly at barely steady prices Sales were on a basis of $3900425 for common dressed beef steers up to s5.O0@ $50 for choice to fancy shipping cattle Few sales were made above $5A5, and the bulk of the offerings sold at very low figures. with northern fed TexarS in de- nrand at $3.95D440. Fed westeFns sold at $S.90@4.S0. and occasionally t5around $5.e0, and the few real good ca ttle sold at about last weeks figures TheStocker and feeder trade was fairly good, the call being chiefly for medium s weight steers, and "a few ldts went asElow as $3.00@3 20. Cows and heifers sold better than last week and canning lots were bringing higher prices. Calves were steady. The top price for cattle were $550 for sixteen head of Christmas ex- port steers, and is the highest price paid for a long time.
 Hogs were slower, and prices averaged 90 lower than yesterday morning. Sales were made at an extreme rangezof $s, 20 @3.55 bulk selling at $3.20@34e, and prime at $340@3.55. Pigs sold largely at $3.15@S.4O. The late market was active and firmer.
 The market for sheep and lambs was stronger and prices were about 10 certs higher, sheep selling at S275@4.75 for poor to prime and lambs al, $4.50@4 SO. Choice sheep and lambs were very scarce. Few sheep sold up to $465 and few lambs sold up ito $550.
 Receipts: Cattle. 4,OOO; hogs, 4O,oOO; sheep 5000.
 St Louis.
 St. Louis Nov. 23.-Flour unchanged. Wheat higher closing 31s@31ac above yesterday for May, with December 1sc higher. May opened AQasc higher, vert off Ac, up Ac, down 7sc, and up 1sc, clos ing within Hc of tcp. Spot higher; No. 2 red, cash elevator. 96c; track. 96A@ 97Mc; No. 2 hard cash, 95o; December, 97c; May. 9S3sc.
 Corn easy; No. cash, 25c; December, 25c.
 Oats steady strong; No ? white, 2S1s @24c; December 21Ac; May, 22asc.
 Rye firm, 45hc.
 Butter lower; creamery, 1S@2S1sc; dairy 11@1Sc.
 sggs firm, 16hc.
 WhislSey $1.19.
 Pork steady; standard mess jobbing, $S.25@S.5O.
 Lard lower; prime steam. s4.O7h; choice, $410.
 Bacon; boxed lots. extra short clear, @.1o@415; ribs, $5.5O@5.621A; shorts, $5.62h@5.75.li
 Dressed meats, boxed shoulders, $512k; extra sstort clear, 505; ribs, $5.f2R shorts, s525.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24
TreasurY Statement

Washington, Nov. 2S.--Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Awallat1le ca sh balance. $216, 503, 5S5; gold reserve, $15e. .565, ,430
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

We do not bucket or carry any trades but place all business. We take ten share trades of stock, twenty bales cotton, 1000 bushels of grain and fifty tierces lard and fifty barrels pork We accept a deposit of 1 per cent. upon all trades and carry them subject to rules of stock and cotton ex- change and board of trade.
 10-7-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

The Age-Herald don't sell coke at $l.5O a ton, but you can have the paper delivered to your house every morning for 65 cents a month.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations steady No. spring wheat, S9@s9A; No. 3 spring wheat, $40 92; Mo- 2 red. 95% @97s4; No. 2 corn. 26ts; No. oats, 21; No. white. f O. b. 231A@ 24; No. white, f. o. b. 2S@2S% No. rye. Az; No. ? barley, f. O. b. 27@42; No. 3, =; No. 4, =; No. flax seed, $1Oe@1. .10k; prime timothy seed. $2.67h; mess pork per barrel. $72o@795; lard, per 100 pounds, $40; short ribs sides Qoose). 4.15@4S0; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4&@5; short clear sid S (boxed) 4k04S; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal lon, $1.19; sugars cut, loaf. unchanged; ; granulated, do; Standard. "A" do No. 2 yellow corn, 26a4; cheese, quiet, S@Sk; eggs firm; fresh, IS.
 On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creamery, 15@ 21; dairy, 12@19.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to Cincinnati and from Birming- ham to New York without change.
 No carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Louisville. J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager, Washington. D. C.,
 Frank s. Cannon. General Manager Washington D. c.
 c. W. Wickcrsham, Superintendent, Bir- mingham.
 W. A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington, D. c. c. A. Benscoter A. G. P. A., Chatta- nooga.
 c. M Billheimer T. P. A. Birmingham,
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

For further information as to schedules. rates etc., call on, or write to s. Jacobs. Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson, U. Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent, J. C. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
 Savannah Ga
The age-herald., 1897-11-24
Markets by. Telegraph.
LOCAL MARKETS.
LocnI Cotton Market

Receipts were heavy for the day, but the market, in sympathy with the east, was dull though at unchanged figures. Low mddHng, 5is
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

SAMUEL HUNT,
 General Manager. O. K. CAMERON,
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANCE,
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

OztIt
 Train No 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5:55 a. m, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting at Atlanta with and forming 6 part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibnle Limited, running solid. between Atlanta and New York, thus making no change be- tween Birmingham and New York.
 Nos s6 and 36 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and New York. east bound.
 rates, sleeping car reservation. etc. cheer flllly furnished upon application to office of travelling passenger agent, No. 2 North Twentieth street. Birmingham. Ala; tels- phone S46.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager Washington. ID. c.
 w. A. Turk 0. P. A.. Washington, D. c.
 C. A. Benscoter, A. G. F. A., Chatta-
 J. P. BilIups. T. F. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 8 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S. D. m., connects at Port rampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
 R. L. TODD, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, P. I. M,
 Savannah. Ga H. 0. McFADDEN, A. c. P, A.,
 Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-11-24
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

TIME TABLE NO 3-IN EFFECT
 Monday. January 1, 1897. at 500 m. Passenger, Passenger, Daily except Daily except Sundays Sundays.
The age-herald., 1897-11-24

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC K. R. co. Time table No. 21, taking effect a. m. July
 {. 1Sy6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MRS. r. w. BARNES DIVORCED
AN ABSOLUTE DECREE GRANTED BY
JUSTICE BEEKMAN.
SHE GETS THE CUSTODY or HER TWO CHILDREN
AND MAY RESUME HER MAIDEN NAME-snE
IS A DAUGHTER OF THE LATE JOHN A.
NORRIS AND HER HUSBAND 4
GRANDSON OF THE LATE
TiIuELOW WEED


GRANDSON OF THE LATE
TlIuKLow WEED.
Justice Beekman I'm the Supreme Court. has
granted 10 Isabel Norris Barnes decree OF aoso-
lutte divorce from her husband. Thurlow weed
Barnes. The decree Is granted on the report OF
Lawrence Godkln the referee. and It gives to her
the custody Of her two children. Emily Weed
Barnes ard G. Morris Barnes. and entities her to
resume her maiden name OF Isabel Norris Testl-
mony was taken before Mr.. Godkin in secret. ana
there has been determined effort keep the tacts
from the public ever since Mrs. Barnes began her
suit for divorce. Justice Beekman has been per-
suaded 10 1tal up the papers in the case, In when
much interest had been aroused. Under the laws
OF this State. however. an absolute divorce can De
obtained only for viola lion OF the marriage vows.
and It Is to he presumed that there was evidence
to prove that Mr.. Barnes had been unfathful TO
his wife
Mrs Barnes is the only daughter Of the late
millionaire Louisiana lottery king. John A. Morris.
Mr. Barnes Is a grandson of the la Thurlow Weed
and a brother of william Barnes. tr, Of Albany.
The couple married with much splendor sew
era years ago, and lived for time in Boston.
where Mr.. Barnes connected with pupiishihg
house. Later they came to this city and lived at
the Dakota II was known that they lived together
unhappily and some time ago Mrs. Barnes began
the action for divorce statutory grounds. COM
mcnt has been caused by the attentions OF MI
Barnes to a we-known actress.
Mr.. Barnes some time ago attempted TO make
himself active and prominent In local politics as
friend Of r., c. Plat. but he did not attain IN
fuence OF much importance and was not looked
upon a valuable accession. Since the divorce
proceedings were begun he has spent much Of his
time in Philadelphia. although he had a home at
the CrOisic, fifth-aVe. and Twenty-sixth-st. NOW
that his wife has obtained divorce on statutory
grounds he is expected to spend much OF his
time In this city.
In the latest edition of THE Social Register MT
Barnes is mentioned as n member Of the Country
club. the Metropolitan Club and several boStoh
clubs He formerly was a member or the lnlVcr-
sitv club but he resigned from II after ialling 10
secure the admission of his hrothcr-in-law Atreh
Iennen Morris. He presented Mr.. MofrlSs name
but was advised to withdraw II on account or MS
brother-in-law's connection with the Louisiana
lottery He Withdrew Mr. MOrris's name ana then
rnsignnl from the Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HOWARD POTTER DEAD.
A BROTHER OF THE BISHOP DIES IN
LONDON

a cable dispatch was received hero yesterday an
nouncing the sudden death from heart disease Oh
Howard Potter. at No. IS Grosvenor Garden D " o,
London. England. Mr.. Potter was a brother OIL
bishop Henry G. Potter OF this city, son OF 'ne
late Bishop Alonzo Potter of Pennsylvania ana
nephew of the late Right Rev. DR.. Horato
Potter, who was Bishop Of New-York He was
born In 1876 In Schenectady. at Union College. OF
which his grandfather tho Rev DR.. Elpha.et Mott
was president. and his father afterward Blshop
OF fehhsyFania. was vice president. About forty-
hve years ago he welded to Mary Louisa
brown daughter Of the late James Brown, VINO
was formerly the head Of the well-known bank
Ing arm of Brown Brothers d Co
Mr.. Potter had been an active partner Of Brown
brothers Co. and Brown, shpley & Co for
many years. and for the last ten years had lived
with his wife in London. and acted the man
aging partner. He was preparing 20 return 70 this
country AZ the time of his death on customary
annual visit.
he was for many years a trustee of the Chill
dren AID Society In this city; was president OF
the Orthopedic Dispensary: president of the Mag
ara Park Association. treasurer OF the Sanitary
Commission in the Rebellion a trustee Of Union
college, director of the London and Westminster
pany. and of many other financial institutions, both
at home and abroad. HIS brothers were the late
Gongressman carkson \. Potter, the late General
first man to cross the bridge at Antietam; Edward
Potter and the Rev Dr. Elipha,et y. Potter, for
merIy president of Union and Hobart colleges. HI:
sister Is Mrs Launt Thompson. wife OF the noted
sculptor. who lives in Florence. Italy. He also had
three half brothers who survive him. They are
Colonel J. Nelson Potter. who lives abroad; VIII
lam Apologize Potter architect, and Frank
The surviving children of Mr. and Mrs Potter
are James Brown Potter. OF No. 50 Park-ave.; Mrs.
J. Kennedy Tod, Mrs Clarence Cary. Miss Grace
Potter; Miss Bertha Potter and Ashton Potter.
j. b. Potter will sail for London to-day to join his
mother and make arrangements for the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Nogales Ariz. March 2i-Inte.ligence from Quay
amas. Mex. announces the death at that pace
Monday OF Charles f. Hale. United States Consular
agent He was native of New-York had lived
in Guayamas about thirty years. and had been
connected with the United States Consular Office
for twenty-four years.
Newburg ~ Y. March 2i-Mrs. Margaretta Van
Wyck Hasbrouck died here last night In her
eighty-sxth year. Her ancestors among the
foremost defenders of the Republic in the Revou-
tonary War. John Stage. who was a major in the
Continental Army. her grandfath Their He was
Washington's private secretary at Valley Forge,
and for eight years chief clerk in the War Depart
ment under Washington. He was one or thefound-
ers of the Society of the Cincinnati
Gloucester. Mass March 2-Captain Edward a.
Storey. who served with distinction in the Sh and
23d Massachusetts, regiments during the war, and
was promoted from the ranks to captaincy, died
Yesterday aged sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
BEprBLICAy CLUB DISBANDED.

The XIXth Assembly District Republican Club No
142 West Sixty-sixth-st. decided last night to dis
band and Join the regular Republican organization
of the district Several years ago. II being found that
there was no Republican organization at the lower
end OF the district, the club was founded. under
the name of the Daniel Jackson Club. This was
aferward changed to the present name. Just be-
fore the election. regularly organized club was
founded by George II. Bdwell. which was also
named the XIXth Assembly District Club. and
the members OF the older institution. which had
never been Incorporated. were invited To join the
new regular organzatiOn The Executive Commit
tee recommended that this action be taken. ana
II 10 decide this question that the members met
last night -, ~,
H. G. Leask, who presided strongly recommended
the members TO adopt the committees recomhnen-
dalton After some discussion the disarmament OF
the club was determined on By a narrow majority.
and a committee was appointed TO report az next
weeks meeting as to the best means OF paying the
d.t;s atm outstanding The club consists OF 2,5
members most of whom will join the new organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
DIED..

BIED-En,sssd , IT., rest March 49, 1891 ca'h"ne L.
Funeral Friday evening. Eighteenth strest
4, NJ f.. Church O'Clock.
DEkNATEi--On March q. in the 5?d year Of his are.
Funeral TeIyices b ssld at ne French Evangelical
Intsrnent private
1i s" the ~ ga asg Of S.1 Mar e:
eldest son q re ?ie Alexander and Elizabeth Eawara.
hemse",.t lrookyn On Thursday. March - at
Interrnent at the eoasentnce Of tho family
GRoVEsTHEN-sudcenly. the 2th inst. at Hacken-
W sTt ws.o at he rs,1cnes Of Hr j,Ss'2s
=. and Anna V. crovesteen.
widow Of Nicolas Geoffiry. IN her 18th year
rnsaay M %si & at 30 & 81 we"
Interm.nt at convenience q the family.
4sn %yc 4sas MsT By , w M e N Mar Ms
ara Harriet Stage and widow q Eli Fasbrouck. aged
81 years.
Marian o,s man aaassieS Ssa R. and julia OH;
KING-At his residence. at Hshwooa Bluff weehawken
j. On SUNDAY eyening March q. 1891 q sron-
s.n Of the late James Core King ana Sarah Rogers
Funeral services calvary Church and 2is-se.
M, On IaSrsiiy Nara q ss at u O'Clock noon
LDGjETT-on Wednesday. March - Yves, New
BRIGHTON, staten Island. from the effects Of scarlet
/ OF Rev. Theodore A. and Anna Dwight Leggett. aged
years months and % days.
Rose Mcerath. wlts OF Thomson Pic. M,r5sth.
cSach ' OF the h IS 81 fss and niss '''
ooIHQUT.on wednesesy. March "a, at Morristovn,
r. j., Henry. son Of the late Henry and josephine
i0.h-st.. Friday morning March 20. a; 10 a. m.
rETIT-At New,RocheIe y. r. March q, 1891. Mrs
p J. H. Petit. widow OF Edward Petit
Place New Rochelle on Frday morning az 10 oclocS
Please omit flowers
POTTER suddenly. on March "a at London England.
RANDALI.-On Monday morning March 81 1891. oss
, WEBSTER Randall. in his cd year:
RELATIVES ana friends a.so tnoze Of his danShter ma
t 2wars Meyer gsed to 90 attend the fnS,
Thursday morning at Ii:i5 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
ROBERTSON ruesiay March IT, 1891. a Barbara,
ca, Christina Davenport Rogers. beloved wife Of sher
Rogers. No. cgs Delaw1re- Buffalo. y T., FRI
day. March 20. at 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon
sMITH-Snddsniy in Baltimore on Monday morning:
March % Frances t.. widow u Low Smith. both Of
Funeral from her residence. THURSDAY morning at II
THoRN-on Tuesaay Marsa q a, Mount cisco n T.
Mtha!a wi1ow OF Moses u. ln.rn' aged " ~,
Depot. Harlem Division.
TTNDALE-On Tuesday. March 23 George w. rinda.s
son Of Robert and TIE late Sarah Jane Tlndae in the
Funeral ces at St Jamess Church MadIson-aye aad
Iist-st. Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
WALroTTon March p 1891. his residence. No. sl2
West l25tf-st Eltrage Waco,r. his 18th year.
Funera; from his ate residence Friday. at p.
wRIGHT-on TUESDAY. Nareh 3d. Mary Hail. wife Of
Funer2. on Tnursday, private
The piou- he tho dead to burn
Y. CREMATION co. ODD .. East Houston 81. New
York Write FOR pamphlets
AThc Hcnsic" IVA station Hs,;
DEPOT Den i'' OFF, G Eas t24 st. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
WILL or MRS. ". r. CLEVELAND.

The will OF Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Cleveland. the
widow of Augustus Cleveland was filed with the
Surrogate Yesterday. Mrs Cleveland died last Oc-
tober at Nice. She leaves to her sistor. Laura NJ
Lewis who lives the Buckingham, all her dia-
n,onds while TO her servant. John Hauen. who lived
with her at No Is Champs Elysees Paris she
leaves 5000, and to her maid, Marie Berdot. $1,000
A number OF charitable institutions are bene-
0ciaries under the Will The Home for lncurabcs
and The Institution for the Relief of Respectable
Aged and INDECENT Females l,0co The residue Of
the estate is TO be converted into trust fund. and
Inc income is 10 he paid semi-annuay ito my be-
loved friend. Marvin +, SCARE OF Pittsburg' Penn,
rho at the risk OF his life saved me from
drowning" the principal his death to go to his
children II no children should survive him then
N6O 90 of the trust fund is to be given 10 his wifo
and the balance to the Board OF Relief for Disabled
Ministers and tne Widows and Orphans Of De
ceased Ministers Of the Presbyterian Church, sit
uated In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
ALLAN UIANE MILTON 81 ED.
HIS WIFE SEEKS \ Legal SEPARATION
HER ACTION PUZZLES THE ALIENIST


Mrs Florence G. Hamilton yesterday asked JUS
tice Smyth in the supreme Court. to make an
award to her OF almony and counsel fees in an
action for separation she has brought against her
husband. Dr. Allan McIane Hamilton. the cele-
brated alienist whom she charges with abandon
ment Mrs Hamilton was represented by Richmond
c. Aulick, and John VI. Bowers appeared for the
doctor.
Dr. Han ilton denies abandonment on his part.
and in an affidavit submitted to the court. says
that his wife abandoned him In 1890 he says. they
agreed live apart. and he made an allowance to
her OF 5000 year. which he has ever since paid.
The strange part OF the proceeding is that the
defendant says he is still willing to pay his wife
this amount and cannot imagine why she brought
an action in court as he has stnted himself to
make her this allowance.
Mrs. Hamilton says that her husbands income
Is about $4,000 a year. He admits that it was
.l7.0Vl last year. but he says when he had de-
expenses and an allowance OF 81 300 year which
he makes TO his twenty -year-old son. Louis Ham
ilton there was only 81 300 left for him. In making
this allowance to his wife, he says that he has
done all and more than his means allow Mrs
Hamilton SAYS that her husband owns the house
He admits this. but says there is heavy mortgage
on it, He says that not alone has he made the
81 allowance his wife but he has paid certain
debts for her. and this to large extent increases
Ing. he says, to support her In proper style, and
has done So He Is therefore, at loss, he says
to understand why she has brought action
he has never intimated that he would discontinue
her allowance.
Justice Smyth took the papers and reserved de-
Iig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RE- coRD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Msr,h 2i.-The barometer has fallen
cept from the lake region southwark the East Gulf
coast unusually low the New England coast. and
a depression conshiernbe energy New-Engand
and the Upper 81. Lawrerce Valley \ second depres-
sion central FAR 10 the north of Montana. and the
barometer continues relatively high the central
plateau region. II is much colder from tile Ohio Valley
the East Gulf and IL much warmer
in the southwest and Rocky Mountain stations showers
prevailed in Middle Atlantic States and New
England and local the lake region and the ONO
Valley, The weather is fair tonight Throughout the
Southern states, Middle Atlantic States, Misss
sinpi ana ohio valleys but nght SHOWS continue the
over lake region and the Upper ohio Valley The ind
cations weather will be fair and colder from
Nev-I.nalnnd southwark Florida. and II VIII b. fair
and warmer I'm the States OF the Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

ana unfortunate result the decision will have
pointed out the defects OF existing laws and oxer,
hcathfui and timely influence upon the Iaw-mak-
Ing power"
THE ROADS. HE THINKS MADE A MISTAKE
George r.. Blanchard. Commissioner of the Joint
frame Association. said IL cannot discuss the
decision of the United States Supreme Court In the
Transmissouri Freight Association case and It's
bearing on the Joint Traffic Association. | have
not seen the full text OF the decision At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
ELBRIDGE WALCOTT.

Flbrdge Wacott a wel-knOwn business man OF
this city. died at his home. No PIP West One-hun-
dred-and- thirty ATHEIST, yesterday
Mr. Walcott born In 1922. in Stow. Mass. He
came TO this city sixteen years ago. and went into
the varnsh business. He afterward became inter
ested in the marble business. and was president OF
the Mycellan Marble Company. OF No 5A West
Thirty fourth-st.
He was prominent among the paint oil and
varnish dealers i'm this city, and had his Office at
No 326 Pearl-st. He leaves widow and one son
Funeral services will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON
at the house and the burial Will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

yet had time to take any steps In the matter, but
VIII probably in due time come together In con-
Terence TO decide upon concerted and definite plan
or action. In the mean time the situation ~ most
unsatisfactory. This decision. affecting million
upon millions Of dollars H. practically the decision
OF single Judge. The great railroad interests OF
the country will never rest contented until they
have made every possible effort for modification
OF that decision The people will not be satisfied to
nave so important matter decided by 80 narrow
margin, even though II be In the highest court
There were further general losses In the prices OF
STOCKS Yesterday result OF the Transmlssouri
decision. There were especially large sales ana
hoavy declines in the stocks OF the so-cai'ed
Granger railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HERMAN ABRAHAM DEKNATEL

Herman Abraham Deknatel. a welknown man
ufacturcr Of paper boxes. died from pneumonia On
Tuesday. at his home. No. 2ll West Thirteenth-st.
lie was born in Amsterdam. Holland and came TO
this country alone about thirty years ago. after
having learned his trade in Paris. He was mem
Der Of the New-YOrk Council Of the Royal Ar
canum. Gramercy Lodge of the Ancient Order or
United WOrkmcn. and Harvard Lodge Of tho
Knights of Pythas. He leaves a widow and seven
children. The funeral will be held az the French
Evangelical Church. No. i26 West Sixteenth-st. at
/ p. m. tomorrow. The burial will be in Ever
greens Cemetery.