davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
3ei6er Seseit.

9eim germ proisFor 1T Samiliens
5upa9s eingetebrt unb er mill gum
.SagbIatt" ellen, INN alien Sreunoen
Der 5amilie bic frobe Na4ri9t Our9
bic PreFe gu pertiinOen. r2ieber
Gbuurb", iugt feline 5rau, pinierir'
bod glei9, oaB mir cine qmme Iufen
- aber breimal, ni6t tpabr man
bat bann eber cine 4uspabl!"
Gr nidt nit benz &opf unb eilt freus
big erregt bapon.
4m nd6Iten Morgen prangt oenn
aud bic Nd9fruse nab elmer Imme
punOerI60n i'm SnIeratentbeil, uno
borne, glei9 na9 ben reouttionelen
Nudri9ten, lieIt mar an auffaaenoer
STEELE bic S~ubelpoit:
v9ur6 bic beute erfolgte gliidli6e
@eburt zines geiunben &naben puroen
bod erfreut
PrpeKor 9ur6einanb nit Srdu."
@m acknowledgement Morgen
brummt Der Yrufefor Elm um's anbere
Mal beim 3eitungsleien. = nDas
bait 9u bsnn9" fragt feline Sruu. -
sd peiB ni9t!" iugt er. sd finbe
bas ammeninIerat ni9tl" = PlOBli4
fpringt er nit einem S9rei duf. -
ySa, mas 1T benn bas?" ruff er. -
Seine 5rau, an bsren 8ett er FAB,
sreift nadr benz 8latt unb lieit nit @rz
%ftaunen an berpOrragenoer SteIe in
i6Dnem Druid:
,9ur9 bic beute erfolgte gliidli9e
9e6urt zines g%eIunben &naben purs
ben bod erfreut
qrufeKor 0ur9einanb nit 8rau."
Sin SeBerirrtbum!" iagte er.
,Ni6ts peiter!" - 9abei %berubtgen
Ie Ii3 mad elmer Weile. - @ber am
brittsn Worgsn beginut. iobalO bic
3eitung tommt, elm f%ieberbaftes Sus
den. = Seine qmme!" ieufSt er. =
.Seine Qmme!" du9 Iie. = 9u elm
S9rei - biesmal BON 8eiben. Wies
Der lddett ibnen an beOorau9ter Stelle
in prG6tisen 2etterH bic Ra4ri9t
entqegen:
n0ur9 bic 6eute erfol9te gliidli6e
@eburt zines seIunben anaben tpuroen
bod erfreut
profeFor 9urdeinunb nit 5rdu."
.Das fperbsn unIere 9etannten
benten!" it0bnt bic Srau Profehor
unb Iintt in cine Idnfte Sbnma9t.
@r itebt cine WeiIe finnenb. -
vSpnte i9 pirtlt4", murmelte er
banr, has Snierat BON Der amme eins
NAL unb bic @sburtsdnseige breimal
bsItelt baben! .. 9erpe4iele bod
font ME pus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

pss IN muir Elm einfades Rin9lein, dber
&c birgt musii9e &rGfte. Sruse bielen
e%oIo'nen Reif in feitem 9lauben an
Geinen 9eliebten unb ipenn er Dir
treu 1T, bIeibt Der Ring i9Dn unb
gang. Wtrb er Dir absr einmdG unz
treu, 10 8erIprinst Der aing, unO tein
9olbI6mieo - unb pGre er nod 10
gtI9idt - fam i'm fpieber suIammens
IOtben. Nimm i'm bin, er lei 0ein!"
9as MGo6en oantte freubig, ftedte
ben Ring an unb pollte geben.
rSalt!" rief ba Der @%inIiebler; bas
Mdo4en tebrte nm. o8alb bate i9
pergeFeE. Did auf bic apeite, ebenIo
tpidtige 3ouberei bes Ringes aufmerts
fam gu MAIDEN. Denn nGmli9 -"
uno Der Gremit faBte bic Sanb bes
MGb9ens unb Iab ibr feIt in bic Quz
gen ptpenn nGmli9 0u 9einem
2iebiten untreu pirIt, 10 pirb Der
Sting, obpobl er aus reinem 8oloe lit,
tribe unb roitig! 9as merte!"
0aS WGb9eH erI9rat. nQd, 9err
Giniieoler!"
Run - mas iIt's2 @inIt Ou ben
Ring ni9t bebaIten2 5ir4teIt 9u
9ih@
Rein ntdt fiir9ten = aber -
Sodpiirbiser ben Ring bsbaIte ib
re9t germ, peiB i9 bod nun ftets, OBJ
er mir treu 1T - aber -"
nRun!" ermunterte freunoli9 Der
Ollie. 10 fpri9 Did aus!"
ngl9, lieber, gutter, goloener Giniiebs
Ter, bubt Sbr ni6t audi elm g II B p II l.
bel gu benz Rinse?" ---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
GfIau.

Der S9ueibers Sail fam Sonntug
nit elmer berart 5errifenen Sofc in bic
Stride. bab er bel einigen frommen &C.
miitbern 9tnitob erregte unb i'm Der
Ssrr pfarrer nad S9luB bes 9Ottess
bienitss gu itd beranpintte. nS6amit
9t net" faste er, Init amer iol4en
SoIen in B. 9ir9en q temma2 Ou
biit ia a S9ueiber, iparum flidit D
9ir's metz"
.S6aun g, So6pirbsn." meinte
Der S9neioer Sail, Il bub iebt 10 Oiel
gtrbeit, no / mas psrbean', bab / mi
nit amer Iolfsn 5liderei. fir DO mir
fans mas sablt. net aufbaltsn tann."
SO, TO-" Iugte Der Serr Pfarrer,
rbamit Su net q turS timmit, glib /
Dir fufaig $reu5er unb oafiir pir1t
9u Dir Del SOIen i6On fauber berz
ri6ten."
Der S6neiber : Sail iaste: per
geIt g Soft SsbntuuienomaI!" unb
ging. Wer aber am nGditsn Sonns
Tag pieber nit elmer SerriTenen SOIe
in bic Stride lam, mar Der Sdneioers
Sail.
SEPT purbe benz 9furrsr bic Sc
i6i9te gu bunt; er IieB fi9 ben Sail
ruien unb berrI6te i'm an: n0u
2ump, Ou! bub / Dir net pori9en
Sonntus fuf5ig Sreu3er geben, Oamtt
9u Dir Oei'n Soien flidit unb ieBt
timmit mer no ultpeil 10 Oaber!"
.9as bat i9o' fei' Ri9tigteit,"
iugte Der Sail beOd9tis. raber pifsn
g So9Diirben, / bub mir bic Soi'n
q Suus e'nuu ung'fdaut; bic is 10
SerriFen, bab / g beim beiten Wilen
unter an 9ulbsn net fliden tdnn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Smet 8al9en.

gu Der 3eit. a!s bic 8eee unoS teae
nod urii6er paren i'm beilieen romi.
Ifen Rei6e, beiaB cine 9emeinoe i'm
SApabentuuoe Stuei 9aleen: einen
innsreu fir bic 9iirger un6 einen Gu.
beren fir oas fabrenOs Bolt uno fremz
be Wttfet6Gter. Ginmul nun batteu
otsIe Yeioen oerart 5%usenommen, oab
ii9 bic 8eri4te Derunlabt iaben, um
SenuBung bss 9iirgersaIgens aud fir
bic anosreu beim Magiitrut einSufoms
men. Sieie tiibns unb reIpettloIe
3umutbung empOrts absr bic Serren
bsrurt, bab lie bas 9efud einRimmia
ubIsbuten unb baau srtlGrten: Dear
9ulsu s'6surt nit isbem 2umpa, ear
ii4t no fir GUS uRb su'lra ainb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Hptbfpobn.

@pber fommt bieTe in RorbbeutT6z
luno iibli9e poItstbiimli6e 8eaei6z
nung bes Rptbpeins2 Die 4nfpurt
lnntet: Sn ben nprbbeutfben Siiitens
lGnoern iagt man felt 2angsm, um Ell
men re6t minberpertbisen Rotbpein
gu he5ei9nen: nGine 5laf1e Rotbs
fpobn," ober: r@ine Sluf9e pernams
buto." aus 9rrnumbuto (9railien)
ipnrhe. ober lpirD Oielei6t nod, elm
SGrbebOl5 einsefibrt, tpel6es roth
fdrbte. 0asIelbe purbe, in SpGbne
(Spabn 1T nieberbeutI9 glei9 5pobn)
S%ertleinert. pertpanbt. Mit jDlten
Spdbnen gefdrbten @ein nunnte mar
f6le4tpe9 ROtbipObn ober pernamz
butp. SeiOeIbeeren baben ben Ser
nambuto SpObn perbrdnst - has
Wort Rotbipobn 1T gebIieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
@inftrsttt.
Bon &. Bpdaser.


Sa's lang I9e bentt - DO bSat
mer'a 10!
Die Striider fdt0bnO 10 tubl, 70
piB,
limb b Sa4trauf Pangt Dou bidem
IS.
Min RoIeitpd i'm 9arte brus.
Wie 1ie9t er tpelf unb elenb us!
Gr bdnst lie Gb0pfli itumm unb fttq
@ie 3 Gbinb. penn's liesli briesst
mill.
70 i5dt mol tim bi pod 8eilin AT,
Inns Sus bets griient pu nilbe Wi-
Gar mGng's bats bFrt 10 liebli e'5u.
SEPT ii9t es pelt III libel bra.
Du, gbinD, biidt I'LL 10 triieb unb
~ itumm,
SiBf9tl pie e fdf9, frem 80sIi rum,
limb S3ieb bet hurS Dir bod Inn g.
inlet
&Gs fr5bli9 PfEn5Ii buff uno bliiebt.
lls belle QleugIi bet ss s'ludt
limb bet bi frob unb gliidli 9'ma6t:
Sef6t g'f9erot unb tiiBt, bsitbt 9'6offt
unb bangt,
.llaO . PfldnsIi ifdt pOu SnOi9tli
e'bangt.
Gen tit iebt uu's 70 nit, 10 nit -
% ii9t DintersStt, 3 iIdt @intsrsr
ait!
Fgrftorbe, melt lit g pflGn5Ii DO -
''S ii9t iiber b Nudt E Rife do.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

Gr bat 9ebsudeGt, bat i~ntrisuirt,
Sut I6n0O' mid getdui9t unb belossn,
Gr bat mid psrlGumbet unb benuneirt,
Sat mid dusgebor9t unb %betrogen,
Sat oft Ii6 sepsibet an meiner Pein,
Sdt per96nnt mir bes S9idIals
S6ldee -
rSa, tpeIf' Elm Sobfeinb!" ruff Sober
- adj nein.
@r irrt - g 1T elm vlieber gpIsgs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

-9dsSrduriste. o.: .a6,
bic 2iebe 1T bod mas berrlihes, nun
traurig, bab ie nift aubdlt." g..
Rod trauriger. bah Der @eIiebte ni9t
anbdIt."
= mas / + elm emdneifir
tes Deib9 Gin emdneipirt,s Weib
1T Elm foldss, tpeIdeS bic ipetbIi9en
Sugtnbsn abgeIsgt uub bic mGnuLiGen
uHtHosHeeH oafir aRgtnommsn bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Splitter.

2ieblingstinber Der @eisbsit limb
sefuObnli9 Stieftinber oes 9liids.
9enialeGinfeitietsit 1T b%eipunoernss
ipertber, als talentirte @ielIeitigteit.
Dds fiG ni6t iibsrtrsibsn lGbt,
ipiro f6perli6 Mobe perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

-Gintebr. 9etruntener: .Wir
foIlsn rsdt oft Gintebr nit uns baIten,
bat Der Serr pfurrer am IsBten Sonns
tag sefagt; itbt bin | bait feds GlaI
sinsst9rt, b0s pirb tpobI s'nus itiR!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

= GinSi9e @rtIGrung.-
Badfif9 Sufi: n4m eifrisiten asitirt
bic 8aronin Bertha bon Suttner fir
bi. sSbse b.r abSiifuns." Sadfii9
2ibbp: aid. bic mub niemdIs einen
lieutenant ssIisb! babsn!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

house. West Broad; Thomas Daniels, i
story frame house, Eighth and Bulloch
streets: j w. Howard, / 1-story frame
house, Eighth street; J. B. Cox, / 1-story
frame house, Anderson street; M.
Cox, / 1-story frame house An
derson street; NJ. J. Solomons,
2-story frame houses, Anderson
street, and history frame houses on Price
street; f. @. Bell, / 2-story frame house,
Eighth and Abercorn; p. w. Meldrim, 10
l-story frame houses. Fourth avenue, near
West Broad street; NJ. Wocdcook, / 2
story frame house, Javinia street, near
Ogeechee read; Walter Coney, ] 2-story
frame house, Huntington and Lincoln;
Adele Jackson / 2-story frame house,
Maupas avenue; II. Traub 2-story
frame houses, Orange street; Mrs. Mary
r. Adams, 2-story frame houses, First
and Abercorn streets; Mrs. Kate II. Bes-
seleu, 1 2-story frame house. Eighth
street.
July-Henry Tayler one two-story frame
house, Eighth street; Thomas Hunter, one
two-story frame house First street. J. w.
Hunt, Jr,, frame shed, Tyler and Jeffer-
son streets; S. s. Furse, Jr, one two-story
frame house, Eighth street; Estate Mines,
frame she'd 46 jefferson street: John II.
Tanner, one two-story frame house, Whita-
ker and Tenth streets; Mrs. G. 8. King
one two-story frame house, Bulloch street;
Mrs. M. A. Donohuc, one two-story brick
house, Jones, near Lincoln street; s. s. Nc
Fall, two one-story frame houses Twelfth
street; G. G. Hill, one two-story frame
house, Second street, near Abercorn; X. G.
Anderson, one two-story frame house.
Eighth street, near Anderson; w. II. Eske-
dor one two-story frame house, West
Broad and Wayne streets; H. c. Paceth,
one two-story frame house, Duffy, near
Montgomery street; ". b. Puder, frame
49, Grff,
M. Cooper, five two-story frame houses,
Waldburg and Barnard; Mrs. N. Paik, one
two-story frame house, Tenth street; Mrs.
j. NJ. Chisholm, four two-story frame
house, corner Poplar and Zubly streets
c. c. Hill, one one-story frame house,
Third street; Aaron Ferst, one two-story
brick house Lincoln and CASTOR street
lane; J. r. Meyer. two one-story frame
house, Sims and Mesen street lane;
c. S. Byck, one two-story frame
house, Whitaker street; Mrs. G. h. Dasher,
one two-story frame house, Fifth street,
near Abercorn; Charles A. Cox, one two
etory frame house. Ninth street; Savan-
nah Investment Company one two-story
frame house. Sixth street. Estate J. J.
Warning, one two-story frame house, IIab-
ersham, near New Houston Estate j. J.
Waring. one two-story frame house, Price
and New Houston streets; Julia Ann Chap
lin, one one-story frame house, Margaret
street
| August-George J. Green. one two-story
| frame house, Charles street. west Of West
| Broad; John Ryan, Jr., frame shed cor.
ner Bull and Jones street lane: Charles
Iiohenstein, five one-story frame houses
| Charles street. west Of West Broad: r.
r. Oakman, one two-stofy frame house
| Bun and Third streets; Sarah l.. Shlyers
one two-story frame house, Eighth and
whitaker; J. A. Tison. one two-story
frame house, Eighth street; John r. Faw-
| cett one one-story frame house, MIL
| street; G. II. Madison, one two-story
frame house, Randolph street; Johc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

office from September 1928, up to and in
Guiding August 1899.
September.-E. j. Ryan, two two-story
frame houses, Ninth street lane; Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company, ware
house, corner West Broad and Orange
streets; Rosa p. Green, one two-story
frame house, Drayton and Estill avenue,
October.-John w. Rusk, one two-story
frame house Whitaker, corner Ninth
street; Estate George S. owens. church.
Margaret street; Mary NJ Purse, one two
story frame house; John Brennan, two
one-story frame houses, Oglethorpe ave-
nue..
Observation-Disclosures A, Charlton, one
two-story frame house, Gwinnett street;
Mrs. Julia w. Dancy, six two-story frame
houses, Montgomery, near Huntingdonj
Catharine d. Meldrlm, one two-story
frame house. Seventh street, Mrs. M. e.
Reppard, one one-story frame house, Hen
ry street: Diedrich Gartelmann, one two
story frame house, Tenth street; Fl. f..
Kuck, two two-story brick buildings,
Whitaker street.
December-s. #. Butler, one two-story
frame house. Ninth street; c. +. Brockett
one one-story frame house, West Broad
street; II. +. Bambrick, two one-story
brick stores corner Whitaker and York
street lane; Mary e. Ruth, one two-story
frame house. Eleventh street.
frame house, Bolton street; w T. Leo
pold, frame building. Waldburg street lane;
Estate w. Pollard, two oue-story frame
houses Olive street; f. f. Heffran, one
two-story frame house, Gwinnett street;
Mrs. Mary e. Wheat, one two-story frame
house, Eighth street; Estate James NJ.
Schley four one-story frame houses, Boil
ton street.
February-Mr. e. ]. Ryan, two one
n avla afp +
Floyd, two-story frame houses, Bismarck
street; Cord Asendorf, one one-story frame
house, Gordon street lane; o. T. Mitchell,
one one-story frame house, Twelfth
street. Prendergast & Black, agents for
Miss E. McRory, twelve one-story frame
houses, Paulsen street; Mary Josephs. two
two-story frame houses, Houston street,
corner Oglethorpe avenue.
March.-Estate Meyer Mendel four one
story frame. Bismark street. near Bar
nard; Daniel D. Valvin, Jr one two-story
frame house, West Broad street; O.. III.
Dona, one one-story frame House, Duffy
street; Herbert T. West one one-story
frame house Waldburg street: Mrs. E. +.
Monroe, one one-story frame house
Twelfth street; Albert Grimm, one two
story frame house, corner West Broad
and Gilliard streets; Moses Prayer one
two-story frame house, Han and Whita-
ker streets; John McAleer. one two-story
frame house, Abercorn street; Mrs. Rosa
A. Donnelly, one brick store, West Broad
Cord Asendorf, one two-story frame house
Bull near Sixth street; 3. ID. Rosenbrock
| five one-story frame houses Anderson
street and East Broad; Joseph Smith, one.
story frame house, -rrSlnnett street; Mrs
| Elizabeth ]. Ryan, three one-story frame
| houses, Charles street, west of Wesi
| Broad; Estate J. j. Waring, two two.
story frame houses. Hebersham and New
| Houston streets; c. =. Bremen two one.
story frame houses, Burroughs street
| south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
BUSY YEAR FOR BUILDERS.
MORE BUILDING IN PROGRESS THAN
SAVANNAH HAS EVER KNOWN.

New Houses Going Up All Over the
City-The Greatest Activity in the
southern Section, But the Building
Not Confined to Any SectIOn-Hand-
some Residences SDringing Up
Everywhere-Home Building Has
Been the Feature of the Year.
Prospects for the Coming Year In
dictate a stiII Greater Activity.
Not in the history of many years has
the building industry displayed so graft
flying an aspect as is the case in Savan-
nah at the close of business for this sea-
the year. and Notwithstanding the diff
Guilty which has been experienced in OBJ
tanning material, architects and contract
ors have been unusually busy. The total
number of permits for new buildings for
the season is 157, against 12S for the pre-
vious year, and at no time since the crisis
In '98 has the record shown more satis-
factorily
The new postoffice building, which has
Just been completed, the Cathedral of ST.
John the Baptist rebuilt, the Duffy Street
baptist Church rebuilt dozen blocks of
houses in the heart of the city, and HAND
some detached residences in every section
either in progress or that have been COM
p.eted during the last season, mark the
activity in building and the prosperity OF
the city. IL is a noteworthy fact that
many Of the more substantial improve
Mehts of the season have been made in
tne northern part of the CITY, or what
may be called the older residence section.
ME building has a natural inclina-
Ton toward the southern section, extern
sye improvements have been made else
NAere, and building has not been confined
70 any especial quarter. New buildings
are SONG up or remodeling has been done
~ almost every part of the city. The rec
oIus IN the clerk of Councils office show
mat during the last twelve months per-
i i for new buildings have been as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Brown, one two-story frame house, Paul
avenue; S. b. Morse, one one-story frame
house, Henderson street lane; s. b. Morse,
one one-story frame house, Herndon
street; Chatham Real Estate and Improves
ment Company one two-story frame house
Twelfth street; JOS L. Christian. one two
story frame house. Tenth street; Margaret
II. Cash one two-story double frame house,
Tnttnan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

i'm Search of Information. Passenger
What time do these cars leave this cor
ner9 Conductor-Quarter after, half after,
quarter to. and at.-Puok.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Permits.

'"i '''.s.'..'.. .......... ...l51
2o.ne new and desirable territory for
ouu1lng purposes has recently become
8'aAable to home builders through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
SHOT HIS CoUsIy IN JEALOUSY.
Police Marshal of Edgewater Fired Five
Times as Murray Was Leaving His House.

pnlIc. N,r,h,I - E,,..., ~,
WV" "Is""i VI L"Ee"ater flrrd Five
Times as Murray Was Leaving His House.
Chic, polio. N,rsh,l Jo,r ~,
,'' iJ'Ie NH's"ai 'ohn name OF Edges
water. y. D.. inspired by an apparently insane
jealousy, fred five shots Mt hi, cousin. William
Murr,x yastord,y r,orntnr, It'll -, ,'''''n
n"ii"'' ye''ciuas inor"InR "h'is murray was
leaving kanes house. Two or three OF the
shots took effect, but Murray's wounds are no,
oon.idor.d aon,,oro,. 49, a. - ""'
.on''ioiou uankerous' hane' IL ID saln, mas
frequently appeared insaney Jealous OF MUIR
raw and other men who he ,maeinad va.
.u,,a aN i. ntn ~ no i'iak'neu' we're
Trying 10 win MS WHO'S hnecuons and on
several occasions he has threatened violence
., , NV Isl III go "e ,, lo' Sonl'
ume ana yesterday morning Murray. who
lives on tho River road. near Kane's house.
went to the Norsbol's house
~. ~ ~. .,.'n, $780,.
murray sara ai'erwaru that ne went there 10
aal Mt il ina COLI H.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
OTHER MARHErs.


MONDAY. Oct. l6, 1899.
Receipts OF beeyes for two days were 4, V44 head
including 81 cars for export alive, 100 for slaugh.
terers and 81 for the market and, with the stale
cattle, there were 90 cars on sale. dOod steers in
fair demand and steady; medium and common
grades slow and weak, bulls and cows 100 l5c.
lower. Common to choice native steers sold at
81 6@HHSo.Ou per 100 nG.; half breeds at 80 20;
oxen at tH.IOsS4.OO, bulls 81 2I9s3.6O. cows at
Sl5OSS8.SO. Dressed beef In fair demand at 10 lOc
per n, for native sides, To-days cables quoted
American cattle lower at Lpal24c per n, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef lower at yiqc per n. EI
ports to-day, none; tomorrow. $50 beeYeS and
6.EOO quarters IT lref.
Receipts OF calves fOrtWo days were T46 head all
for ~" market; making with the stale calves .sb2
on sale. Demand fair and prices hru at an advance
of zoe on gTsEsers and 25S5oc, good Neas. The
pens were not quite cleared. Common to choice
veals sold at s+uoSss.OO per 100 MS; grassers
at $27O9S8,2h; fed calves at $S.26r&4 90; year.
lngH at 81. 25aS25O; Westerns at "a 7'4 Southern
calves at $50. City dressed ycals II W., per n
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two DAYS were
1899 head, including II cars for butchers and ~
~ cars on sale. Sheep were DUH and common sheep
lower. lambs opened steady TO Toe. lower; closed
l6s25c OF and dun with 10 cara to sell. Poor to
prime sheep sold 81 S2269:4,25 per 100 lbs; Sc
lectsd do at t++oaft55i culls At sl.i5@t2:oo;
ordinary 10 choice lambs at 81. 75at5.ib; Canada
lambs At t6.4o@S5o5 culls a. S4.oo. Dressed NUT
ton +97hc. per n; dressed lambs 71gc,
Receipts OF hogs for two days were .. 2Sy head in
GLIDING cars for sale. Market depressed and lower
HtS4 7usbA.S5 per 100 ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Col. Chauucey'S VIII So Disposes of the
Estate He Had from His Mother.

The will OF Col Henry Chauncey Jr.. o, tho
Eighth Regiment. who died at Lenox on Sept
~. was filed for probate yesterday. The value
OF the estate is not given. He bequeathes all
his military pictures. books and accoutrements
to tho Eighth Regiment. and requests that his
painting. the ''Washington Grnys." be hung in
the officers quarters OF tho armory.
With the aOsve exception and requests OF
!evelry az mementos TO several OF his friends.
the rest Of his personal effects are to go To his
father. Henry Chauncey. for life. His father is
also to have tho life use OF a third Of the tesla
tor'h inteTest in tho estate Of his mother. Emily
Rowland thauncey and the remaining two
thirds Of this interest are TO lie held In trust
for his sister. Lucy Chauncsy. for life At the
death OF his father and sister these life be-
quests to them are to be used TO found the
Emily Rowland ChaunceV Trust Fund. tho in.
come OF which Is to In applied to send the
on sum mer vacations each year. The
trustees o. the fund are TO be the rector of Holy
Trinity Church at Ienox, avenue and l22d
street. the President OF the ChilIren's Aid
Society and the editor OF LUp.
Pieces Of Jewelry are given as mementos to
Robert Sturgis: John II Swasey. Charles How.
land Russell. Eugene X. Austin and Henry q.
Ridabock.
Lucy, who. with his cousin. Charles Howiand
Russell. and his friend. Robert Sturgis, are
named as executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
SAW MEN PERIsHING At Sc.
In the Gale the Motley Could Give No Hell,
to n Hopeless Crew.


Capt. Charles Augustus Doll OF tho ,ri,
Motley Of Machias. Me. which arrived ves.
terday from Surinam. Dutch Guiana, told MI,
agents here the story ola shipwrecked CROWN,
had seen on the voyage. but had been unal,e :,
help The Motley sailed from Surinam IN
Sept ~. She carried. besides her cargo OF sugar
four passengers. Mrs Louisa Horst and her tive
daughters and son, who are bound for 4,
Louis. About u O'Clock in the evening n,
Oct. B. whom the brig was sixty mile. c,,,
OF Cape Fear. N C.. her lookout sighted
dismasted wreck. which Capt. poI
thinks was either a bark or a schonn.r
probably the latter. Only the stunn
OF one mast, either the main or
tho mizzen. remained and to It WIS attached a,
am Ih sro nag union n d2Tn Cant Doll mas
after LIGHTHOUSE The wreck was waterl0ysn1
and awash and the seas were break ing "y.r
her. 1t was growing dark. fogRy and the gnIs
from north north east was such that AMI,
R9il dared not g9 nearer than to within ilvs
the hull was black and that the deckhoIn.ss,
were white and that the name was painted n
yellow, on the hull but he could not road It liz
intending to do what he could to rescue IN.
helpless men in the morning.. One OF them.
presumably the CAPTAIN. stepped forward vhsn
arms in gesture Of utter despair The dis.
tsnce was too great for hailing.
Ndpt luDll cOulU 40 nothing more, however
He stood by Tor more than four hours, nj:
ing for signs OF the wreck. About 10 o'clock
n light appeared on tho wreck Some tlms
after this the Motley found herself in trouble
with the gale and the seas and she had to turs
and run for thirty lies before the wind
About $50 o'clock in the morning she went
back and bruised until 4 o'clock In the ternoon
where abe had left the wreck. but could apd
not a trace Of it and not even any wreckags
The gale was still on. The wrecked shins
boats were gone when the Motley, first saw her her
On Oct. - the steamship Colorado Just before
arriving at BRUNSWICK, Ga. from New York,
saw on Martins Industry lightshp Port
mast. painted black. with crosstrees projecting
about ton feet out OF water aud no doubt at.
tached to the hull "