davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
pycBuOSD BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The high wind OF yesterday afternoon caused
considerable damage TO trees and signs along the
North Shore and blew down portion OF the new
building of the New Brighton Union Free School
II was abou, 2S0 o'clock when tho crash came
on the east side Of tho building there space
Of some thirty feet that was not protected the
ION by beams The height OF the building gave the
wind strong hold on II. and about thirty feet OF
The brick work JUS: over the main entrance fell.
carving with IL number OF pieces Of terra GOTTA
The wall fell into pile Of mortar which spashed
against the buildings opposite smearing the win
dows A number of children were In the building
OF the time OF the accident. but fortunately they
were uninjured. The cornlces on the west side Of
Inc building blown down. as were several OF
The ROOF beams. The loss is about 800
The excise law strictly observed yesterday
and the saloons were closed tightly. There were
two arrests for violations Of the law the North
Shore
The Supreme Court has handed down decision
IN the suit OF former Policeman Edward Wells, or
der.ng that lie be rensiated as member % the
force Wells was dismissed last summer for swear
Ing al superior officer The Court contends that
his sentence was too harsh.
This morning the trial Of Peter Lynch who muir
dered his wife last October IN New Brighton. will
be begun. To-day and tomorrow will probably be
spent in getting a Jury Two hundred and fifty per-
sons have been summoned for duty as jurors.
Heicelberz the man who was sentenced 10 life i'm
nrisoEment. was reported yesterday 10 have ree9V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
L. Z. !. u. c. 4. MEETINGS.

Seldom has there been seen at the Railroad
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
Ho 3sl Madisor-ave.. such religious interest among
railroad men as has Doen shown at the Sunday
r,eetings since tho beginning Of tho year. II has
heen n source Of great qualification to the members
- ,he Committee on Religious Work. who have
hored so earnestly for tho SUCCESS OF these meet
,gs and for the spiritual welfare OF the men. The
meeting yesterday afternoon was held In the En-
,ortainment Hail. and was largely attended by rail-
roaa men I'm the various branches OF the service
The exercises Of the day began with the reading OF
the Scriptures 10y George A. Warhurton and after
the singing Of the hymn Throw out the Lifeline"
an address was given by John NJ. Wood the sailor
Evangelist on The Cleansing OF the Leper" Mrs
Wood sang. The following Is course OF addresses
TO be given on Sunday afternoons for the benefit Of
railroad men 10y prominent clergymen OF this city
January %. The Christian Man and His Amuse-
mcnts" by the Rev. Or. Abbott T.. kittredge
February 6. THE Christian Man in the Secret
Chambers OF His Imagination" by the Rev. DR.
W &. Biting; February Is. The Christian Man in
Ills Relation to Woman by the Rev Or. Charles
/, Thompson: February d. Tho Christian Man as
a knight OF the New chivalry." speaker to be an.
nounced and February q, The Christian Man and
Ills Ideals" by the Rev. Dr. Il. s. Triple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
.cHrCKr cOSNORS BUSY IL CHINATOWN
HE ACTS As GUIDE TO MANY AMERICANS VISIT
ING THE CELEsTIAIS' CITY TO WATNh
THE NEW YEARS CELEBRATION

HE ACTS AZ GUIDE TO MANY AMERICANS VISIT
ING THE cELEsTIAI4s' CITY TO WATCH
THE NEW YEARS CELEBRATION.
Chinatown was still celebrating its New Years
Yesterday and hundreds OF Celestias from nearby
cities and towns locked into Il. They visited the
loss house. and laid their offerings az the feet OF
the chief joss with that careless abandon that BE-
enoaks prosperity His toss-ship accepted every
thing in absolute silence BETTING his dignity al
though one Young American woman who was among
.he visitors remarked that re certainly winked his
other eye with satisfaction when the contributions
consisted of good American coin OF the realm. or
course this was merely Imagination. because the
wooden loss couldn't wink II he wanted TO- ana II
he could and did nc would lose cast among the
elmondeyed and sedate Mongolians and probably
no relocated 10 the woodpile and a more digniileu
loss would be erected in his place
MANY American men and women also strolled
through the streets OF Chinatown and apparently
touna much amusement in watching the Celestiais.
The Chinese children. OF whom there are no"
NUN her in chinatown attracted the most attention.
and well they might as they are curious-'ooHi"s "'-
rio things with their quaint pretty costumes u.
satin and silk chopped-on shoes and Funny oraded
o,os Thev have well-nourlshed bodies and chubby
faces and are evidently as well cared for as 'ne
children Of the wealthy Americans. They are al
na,s under the watchfil eyes OF their fathers when
- tho e,roc, and their mothers are rarely seen
In tact the Chinese women OF Chinatown are aoou,
"a ie,louslv and az closely guarded as the hvorite
wives OF the Sultan OF Turkey. They are seldom
seen outside o; their own homes even Dy 'he "h''e
Inhabitants OF the neighbo-hood. Chuck Con-
rors tried 20 get one Of them for an attraction at
the sportsmen's Exhibition in Madison Square Gar
Den, last week in competition with the pretty Indian
Girls but her Celestial lord and master wouldn't
hear OF It, When approached on the subject he re-
ma :iNo no ukec show wife. Too much dudee He
Uinkee at Chinee girl Nkee blazes
:Chuck's" services We're in much demand YeS'cr-
d,v showing white visitors about. you see, he
s"il Icy can't see noting wdout guide. pey
s"'I, eating Joint and lie chink he brings dem
" fare 6oq So Sbo6 50 MI am d dey ordr
somc ' rev got onter dat stun from der news
naners But what tell-d- chinks was onter der
paad.Lat evcry time an instead NJ bringing de real
stuff dev fetches some bob veal ,
The Chinese have curious way OF letting their
,iana. Lrou whether they at homo or not. l.
,bey are ready TO receive callers they have two 1T
re loss sticks lighted and stuck in the door cris.
rosysirg Zach other. II they are not lat home
moro il only a single stick burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
"TALK ABOUT GRITITC0E"
SAD STORY OF A PHILANTHRc9IsT. An OPERA
uor.sl, AND A BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

SAD STORY OF A PHILANTHRc9IsT. An OPERA
HOUSE AND 4 BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Peekskin. upon which Chauncey NJ. Depew has
tackled 50 many stories, some years ago decided
that it had no building IN the place adequate 20
accommodate A political social or business gather
ing of any note and after soma deiberaton deci led
10 build an opera house. I'm which entertainments
could be given and polit al meetings and all sorts
OF gatherings could find ample room. So the work
OF building the opera-house was undeF'aAeh An
estimate was made OF the probable cost, and the
sum subscribed The local bank advanced a certain
sum upon a hrs; mortgage. The work OF building
went along nicely until the sum estimated and pro-
,jlcd had been exhausted Then 1t was found that
the building WAS about half completed
Work was stopped and counsel Of war held.
4 DELEGATION headed by the most influential cItl-
IONS ~ tho Mace called upon Chauncey NJ. Depew.
They explained 20 him that II stood the affair
WAS a total loss: that the bank would lose its
money advanced on tho mortgage. and the whole
thing would be deplorablc. Then 1t was suggested
that as a matter Of civic pride Mr. Depew who had
done so much TO make the place famous. should ad-
vance .nough money 70 complete the work and take
n second mortgage lie asked how much would
he needed ana upon being told that s2OvJ would b"
enough he ADVANCED inc "'o"'.' anu 'o WI" wa"
49, the end Of the first year the undertaking had
NOT hecn great success and. importance by friends.
AIR Dcpcw paid the taxes ana insurance ana othcr
lncderias. The next year TINS was repea, ,,I
Depnw and suggested that "a the nrst mortgage
az duc he take IL up and acquire clear title 10
The property. and VITA his influence and little
work he could make IT a good paying investment.
Nj Depew didn't want the thing, and only TO oblise
The delegation he consented and became full owner
OF the property. lie did not expect to make any
,nino ouf ~ IL but reflected with some satisfaction
maj his native town would have good meeting
place and that he could jog along ana pay the
ehori,rrs such a. taxes and insurance and con-
trihIte that much toward the ciiy's glory, 80 TO
Rrrenflv the Board OF Assessors OF Pcekskill
met and after considering the case doubled tho
assss.mont \ Tribune reporter happened to be In
Nr Drpew's office when the notice OF the increased
asses.mcnt came in. The reporter was familiar
nth III the fac.s I'm the case. ana thoroughly APP
nrcciafci Mr. Dcpews low whistle as he handed tho
paper over and ciacilatcd:
,,Talk ahout Eratltule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
"SUY or THE MAKER
Gro. CLINT Co
a.. As Ane At WEST 23:sE.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: 1874 ANo 1856 WEST i9"srRtEr
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho ,Ircuono, Athletic Club has elected the fol-
,orirr officers. L r. Hewes. president; William {.
Male vice-presidcnt: Charles Maher, secretary. ana
BENJAMIN Badeau. captain. The club Is no" Ill us
new rooms at Rose and Huguenot SITS.
The social affairs announced for IrifA'y House
ore the concert Of the Violin Circle on Tuesday
r,cn, tho annual dinner &C ;ho Choir Guild on
Wednesday February =. and the first OF 'he sea
sons concerts Of the Choral Club on the nlgn' OF
Monday. February :. None OF these AFFAIRS are
purolv sectayian, but are held in the parish man,
bocarse il i now the only convenient ana aue-
onate hail i'm The village. a commute OF wen,
known citizens has called meeting ior 'o-oi o ~
night in Iamhdcn's Hall TO discuss the H"ea'S "
scSiiring a public building and lNceunn go, -.
A meeting Of the Tourist club VIII De he i ~
,norrow night at the home OF MIS-. X H. Nun
nSaux In Iafayette-st The subject VIII be Hoi-
The first public discussion on the question ShaII
New-Rocheile BE Incorporated as Ol'E " re
hold Tonight in the Town Hail. Local spesheLLS
viii present the arguments on both sides OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
DIR. PARKHURST on CONVERSION.
he SAYS FEW OLD PEOPLE ARE EVER CON
VERIFIED

he SAYS FEW OLD PEOPLE ARE EVER CON
VERIFIED.
The Rev DR.. C. IL Parkhurst occupied the pull
pit Of the Madison Square Presbyterian church
yesterday morning. Among other things he said;
81 have come back to my pulpit with an altered
opinion of from that which entertained
years after. have no confidence in men who
have not been converted. Pauls conversion Is
not easily understood. Conversion does not easily
adjust Itself 10 our common conception. II is nat
ural TO grow FESTIVE under the supernatural
Christians who converted understand the feel
ing OF conversion. although before they did not
understand the word Paul a good man be
fore he was converted. but he became the great
figure in history which know him to be only
after he came TO Christ.
1T is not easy matter for an old man 10 be-
come converted. 1t IS sort OF Indictment OF ones
past Few old men and old converted
j direct this to the children here. have heard
young to become Christians. Now. that Is a mis-
take Youth is the best time to come to Christ.
difficult for them let the old manner Of life drop
1t is difficult for them to make a new start Then
too 4; requires courage OF 10 mean sort TO ac-
knowledge that all through your past life you
have been wrong.
with our opinions 1t is not an easy matter TO
throw opinions overheard which we nave harborcd
and espOuscd for years. And yet. a. regards
our intellectual life. we must frequently be born
7Ail persons viii perhaps admit that those who
are VIGOROUSLY bad need TO be converted. Flu;
Paul was OF this class lie reputable and
corned there fault TO be found with him
To look at him it seemed as though he did not,
converson-conyersons TO creeds. to schools o..
philosophy. and even 20 Christianity. These. how
S hye no Pa ns *
which is necessary No other conversion sufices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

r,rao, Ian 2s-Noncy rates were wssSsd mat they
han had been expected but u is no" ,,sn again All
go ,onchei bottom and will soon ,,nsr,
~ ,I we're taxed Tor the nnoi,,ral c,ouca
The stock Exchange was depre'sea cclonial issues
NAMED fairy steady. Home rs''""'
49, INT the declines were sna 81. politea outlook
ana IN sympathy Win tn. Paris and the thresn
-, rr.,,ion OF the Ministry. th'nn 49,
.hsd. gher and japanese s sr. mostly lower IN Su
pahy With Wall street Sr' sd ,as PscHc preferred
The chef ,stsrrea and ~s SS Ssss
All OF II points each. ert IN roctna increases
when " pacinc shares which ross = POM ,o,n;
Shore and Mlohissn sbares we're boomns the
Grand LIT, I,u"s n",nt 70 a.. points while eaha'a'
eiac vent N points highs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
MILLIONS LEFT FOR CHARITY.

TABLE OF REQUESTS PREPARED BY THE REV.
C. r WARD.
The Pew c. T. Ward Of the sheltering Arms. has
prepared comparative tables showing the amour. OF
money left for charitable or benevolent purposes BY
testators throughout the United States IN the last
three years. He finds that these requests for the
wear 1897 are 81 90 600 in Of those for 1896 In
1895 the requests amounted $,iO!.5lO. In 1898
sl3i,2 800 and IN 1897 N434 SOC or the more than
sl4 600 900 bequea tined last year. $2oiG9 dcs!s
mated for charitable purposes. s2sS.1oO for mission
airy purposes and S5.2Z2O educational purpose.
The principal testators In ISs1 were William Lamp
son lie Roy. y. Y. &iJlr0; Lewis Grocer Chester.
Penn. $4,000. George VI. Pullman, Chicago 1890.
coo and Charles II. ContOit. % this city 100000 The
following table shows the amount to be devoted to
church and missionary purposes, according 10 relig
iOus denomination:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
FIRE ~ GRACE PARISH HOt 81
,rpcv Axn OTHERS ROUTED OUT N THE MID
DIE OF THE NIGHT. But LITTLE
DAMAGE is DONE.


Members Of the stan Of Grace Church parish
housa and others who live In that building AT NO
Az East Thirteenth-st.. which forms one OF 'he
group Of buildings called Grace Church settlement
inst east Of First-aye. were awakened at o CLOCK
Yesterday morning By a strong smell OF SMOKE
which permeated the interior OF that structure
Mrs William H. Davis the wife or the sexton Oh
the chapel awoke her husband and told MIN tha'
she thought the house was on ire ABOUT the
same moment the Rev. n p. Carey. one OF 'he
clergy thought that he smeled smoke 20 COM
muncated his suspicious TO one OF his cierical as
sociates Messrs. Davis and Carey then began an
,nvestigation on going down the stairs IN the
direction OF the ground floor they found volumes
of smoke coming from the basement, MI Davis
ran out TO the street and rang In an alarm ana
Mr. Carey aroused the Rev George H. Bottome'
the vicar of the chapel. and his wife; the Rev
Melville X Baily the Rev. +. NJ Parrot ana the
other members of the clergy house staff
The fire was finally located in the air cnatnoer
which supplies fresh air to the house from inc
courtyard I'm the centre Of the group or DuliIlnss
As soon as the exact place OF the ilre was Iouuu
the members OF the household took the mater mo
their own hands and put out the blaze Win mr.
evtinruishers Il IS thought that the nre started
In some way in the packing which protects IRE
ete,rn ripes in the air chamber. for the packing
was suotdering. and the wooden frame OF a WIN,
dow looking from the chamber 10 the ,courY,alu
was also ablaze. The total damage Will De less
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
SAID TO NAVE MARRIED AGAIN.
REPORT THAT MISS LILLIAN BLAUVEI.T. THE
SINGER. Is NOW THE WIFE OF
W T. PENDLETON

The report that Miss Lillian Blauvelt the we'll
known concert singer has more been mar
ried. is generally believed among those who know
her well. In faci, they say that she contemplated
this step when she obtained her Dakota divorce
from Royal Stone Smith last fan. 4 cause Of the
circulation Of the rumor was the fact that she
sailed for Italy on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck
on Saturday. and that on the same steamer was
William F. Pendleton. who member OF the
firm Of Macy q Perdeton. stock brokers. which re-
Gently assigned. Neither the name of Miss Blau-
welt nor Mr. Pendleton appeared on the regular
passenger list and every effort made 10 keep
rhelr departure secret Her trip Italy Osten-
siby to study for grand opera. rs. II said she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.
FALL OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AsTROGOGERs
PREDICTED CALAMITlES.

Bombay Jan. 23-The eclipse was accompanied
here by n rapid fall OF temperature. An earthly
smell pervaded the air. and the scene resembled n
landscape under wintry English sun.
The duration OF totally was two minutes. with
n marvellous corona of pale silver and blue
The conditions were favorable at both Professor
Sir Norman Lockyers camp. near Nziadroog (on
the Malabar coast). and at Professor Campbell :
camp near Jeur The native astrologers predicted
terrible calamites. The natives swarmed to de-
votionai exercises. and there was general fasting.
but no great alarm.
The Nizam OF HydArahad liberated nifty prison.
ers. giving each a gift Of money and clothes.
London Jan. ?i-"The Morning Post" publishes
a dispatch from Professor Lockyer. from Majapur,
saving that sixty spectrum photographs were Sc
cured Some Of these have been already developed.
and are found 10 exhibit changes in the aspect of
the chromosphere second by second al each Of the
four contacts The dispatch says the weather was
perfect. and that Lord Grahams clnemat Ograph
work proved quite successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

, County Judge Lent has appointed William A..
woodworth Of White Plains; William keiuy' OF
Yonkers. and J. Mortimer Bell. of Mount vernon
commissioners to appraise property for me eN'eI,
sion OF Orchard-st.. in Rye. the comihsSio" "e.u
o.. g.. ,oo.i-.o ~, Friday and listened to the OBJ
iections OF proper y-owners against the improve
ment ,-,, ,,r.,o,o- Rotor If 81
Peters Episcopal Church yescrday ceSora,eG vii f
seventh ycar OF his ministry in Port CnesteI VIII
cSe.ial sermon showing the growth of the parish
and improvement in It's financial conGitiTnI free
announced that the church will be cntlIIrN Ia,e
from deb: ard finally consecrated on luesu"!'
Nav "a with imposing ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
CLOSING THE CHURCH or THE STRANGERS
ADDRESSES BY CIIAUNCEY NJ DEPEw. DIR. ALEX
AMBER DIR DUFFIELD AND OTHERS.

large audience filled the Church OF the Strangers
las, night AZ the closing services in the old church
in Morcer-st. II was the last service Of any kind
that will be held I'm the building II Will be torn
down 70 make way for commercial structure
Chauncey NJ Derew made an address In which he
told how IN 1870. Commodore Vanderbilt, on ac-
count OF his friendship for the late Rev Dr Charles
f. Deems the founder OF the Church Of the Strang-
ers. gave $4,000 with which the present structure
was purchased. Mr. Depey talked At length about
the excellent work done by Dr.. Deems.
Mr. Depew paid high tribute . Darlington
Booth. who he said. had brought cheer 10 thou
sands who had been deserted by society and cast
down and helpless.
Addresses were also made by the Rev. Dr George
Alexander the Rev. Or Howard Duitell. the Rev.
Walter Ialdlaw and the Rev +. NJ Deems. a son
of the founder OF the church. The Rev Dr. John
Han offered prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

Merchants Association mass-meeuns "'"'
Central Palace evening.
Rapil Transl, Board. afternoon.
BOARD Of Estimate. City Hall. afternoon.
Young Mems Christian Association Anniversary
Twcnty-thrd.st building. si5 p. m
Amsterdam, Republican Club. XNIst Assembly
District. evening.
Concert 9Th Peg'ment Armory. even
American Society of Comparative RelSion. New
yori9 University Building. Washington Square :
y. ~
The Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon at the Broadway Tab
ernacle, J.. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 70
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK SUNDAY. JAN .. issS
ARRIVED.

popr OF XEW-YORK SUNDAY. JAN. .. iseS
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wells city (Br Bristol January Ans
Swansea g. with mdse to James AThell q o. A''''' "
the n.r d ,,eTJar, Dutch) Bouier Rotterdam Jana,
a., IL and Bou!ogne H. with mdse A. caoin ana 20
.srase messengers to the Holland America Lins' AT
rived at me D anpasne fr) Poirot Havre January i3
h ndse - cabin and 100 Storage passenee1s 10 ~
Conpasnie Generate Transataniigue' arrived a. "s -
Steamer Hogarh ,B Black. RIO Jsnero pesT 80
- :. fncia January g. with mt-e y Dusk & Se'0""
Arriyed Al the Bar AZ $50 > m e... n.,srn-
ha- .. RIO Janeiro December -. - LUCIA JaA.4,s
nith conee to John SeageF. Arrived a. '"e DA
'' Sas ' Exc Br clayton. Maceo January va Ss
r,,cia l.. with sugar A Ldier. Ness' 70 men, ''
& 90. Arrived at the Bar az " - N n.,-., r,,usJ
81 with mdse and passensers . the ,ssh a. xor,oL
steamer Yorktown Dole. Ne"poIt NrNs 80 -
VIII ms , iichn,oud clover Norfolk and RcnnonA
with mdse and passengers a. me 30 ., >, c,,e.a
steamer CRY y Brmns han' hu's n'-" "
- and Hook. \ j. Jan. p. $50 p m.-Wina "s''
moderate gale, CLOUDY
SAILED.
Steamers Eyene G1rl. Isih: Rremert aven H.
Antwerp. Bluenelds Baltimore. pennsylvania V'''' 1890
burg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Jan 22-Anivei steamer Omor'a ''''' wv
ION New-lork. e.,., .o.-,.- Auran!a
,Br, NJ Kav from Li,erI-on. New YORK 49,, r,,-,ov.
Ian a3-Passsd. steamers Paai!a ipet, ha.ts.L
Hamburg Tor New York. Stuttgart v'er' Non'"
bgn i,n ~ PISSED steamer karlsruhe ,GeF Henis'
Ny nga"p o,n, Ian Passed Kensng'n on
Roorri- I,r % Passed steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
,Ger, Upresnaun Genoa. Cor Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
NkNJARONECK.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Rhodes will close their
country house in Mamaroneck next week. ana
spend the remainder Of tho winter al 'he ho'ei
Windsor New-York city.
The people OF Mamaroneck are anxious FOR troll
low connection with White Plains. and local CAPT
talists Il ia said ready 70 build the roaH, III
chise from the Village Trustees ana Iown botIu
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Maitland nave cioS SEQ
their country home in Rye Neck ana salIeu 10,
Europe They will go to Geneva. Switzerand' ana
from there TO Rome and Nice where they VIII stay
about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIREMARIE-I jefferson Coolidge. oil boS,o''
1.itvrr AVENI-E-Ex- Governor William A. NC
rr,,l ~ w.. Virginia. GRAND. Mercer
Larnett. OF virginia. HOLLAND-Adlai :. steven
son ex-Vice- President Of the United states. MAJ
HATTAN-D~ +. s. Ripley, OF Philaueip''~ "Hi
DORF-Molville +. ingalls,. OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
r,,r c,,,r,Go CATTLE MARKET

c,lcas, Jan % Receipts % cattle YESTERDAY vas
.,en lighter than usual saturday ana we ov
limos an geth-r nominal one \ fe" a,. a, A
"a a, FRIDAYS prices. Trade N hogs .ii,g Al
further advance - Sc the best Groves p,rs 81
a. -, ara rho coare-t heavy packers AZ - - rya.
largely AZ 50 5olS IS. and the on.N 81 re. a the
e. g. e. ~ The few lots Of sheep ana atts AZ
r,,rLef s,t a, steady prices sheep orih< a. es3
SqHs. ~ warnings at s. i0gso %. and amos nsw
a. " i,rge receipts are expected for VIC 800,
60 aavs but there especially SO s,ps h,sh 70
the East and prices likely 70 rue az, beaa hoEA
sn,,nsra,s feeders ke,eiyte-tattle' ~ "ea"' -"
4. 40 haad sheep, l. 800 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

boned eventually TO obtain engagement in Lep-
sic 81 t,fo,roi, had becr
Tint Mr. Pcndlctor and Miss BlauVcl, ht Ia - -
,.l -, rriorGs for a long time was known IN sep
tembcr last Just after her divorce was grairo Sle
M"ton was on the same steamer, ana visited ihc
cam, points Of interest.