davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-Thers a fairly active de
mand fer cattle today at about former prices Good
to fancy grades brought S SOFAS 10 common TO me-
dunn. l0a5 IS; stockess and feeders Sad4 S. cows
and bulls. s2a43; Texans. s. 5se4. 10; calves $50
10
Hogs-Trsde In hogs brisk at steady priceS
Fair tn prime lots 81 20ii 42s heavy packers s. sou
tEs; mixed s. 1901 IS: hutchers 81 lsaA s24; HIGHT
weights. Stai b. pigs. So aat 90
There was excellent demand for sheep and
lambs 81 the recent advances Poor To choice sheep
sold NJ s. 2sn4 b and lambs AZ s. s9ss 50
Receipts Cattle la.oo; hogs. 3 800: sheep Is 600
Omaha.
OMAHA. Oct 2.-Cattle- Receipts 5000 Market
siow Sative beef steers. 81 ssa6 So Western steers
~ Sfass?. Texas steers, s. sokf 30: and befers
s. g4 IS Gamers 81 gsa3 3 s.acsers and srrsIers
s. SCAT 30: eAlTes 81 Seas75: hnils and stays s. sa
as
Hoss Receipts -.noo Market easier HEAVY sa9
4l2s; mixed, 81 leti Is, light, 81 l5ps n: bulk OF
sales. lgs+ Is
sheep Receipts. 80 Market strpn- Fair To
chere Westerns s. ssfs s. common and stock
sheep. Ssoaf3 %: lambs, saa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

cuts running parallel demonstrated that
the ore body IL fully $40 feet wide. The
walls Of this enormous ore body have
not yet been discovered Two shafts.
one sixty feet and the other seventy-fye
feet, are In the ere The values are high.
81 IN copper and gold being an average
assay Mr.. Efnrey. Mr.. Browns enEi-
reer. will install a plant on the Monarch
in q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORrLa ~ 3-wheat-waIla waIla, 8
sc; valley, Ea5sc: hluesscm. Sc.
% % e
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

BreadstuAs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S-wheat Arm: barley
quiet: cats firm. Spot quotations were:
thanksgiving No i. s. Oh: choice, sloea: mill
B..iey~Feed. sssSe: brewing. scanm.
Oats-Gray. N-GsaLB: red, S-G*alia
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. s,as3; do Oregon. $50: do
ton Lao; barley centals $50; oats centais 40
do Oregon 40; beans. sacks. s.5Ss: corn. centals
coo; potatoes sacks. szA: bran. sacks, go: md
dlinSs, sacks. l5r hay, tons, 54: wool, bales. sA
hides, number IN
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Millsturs-Middlinss slaaanp: bran. 81. 5aaIsso
Hay-wheat. s.. seas 50: wheat and cat. Ee7e. best
barley. SSa' 50; alfalfa Sia'5o stock, XaSD per
ton: straw. per bale. SsaSse-
@soc: river reds. s5d7ec; Salinas Burbank soca
s.. Is; sweet. 5ecsaSLle: Oregon Burbanks. :sasoc
Apples-Choiee. 81 80; common. Sc
Bn s, sssanery asas; DO seconds: As
Gsae&e; frkin It1Sa
Cheese-New lie lie: Young America. life; East
ern. laalsc; Western, LAG 2.c.
ESEs-Steve. EsaaSc: fancy ranch. 4la42c: Eastern,
Ga3oc: Oregon, 2staesc-
Wool and Hops.
Edlsc: valley Oregon. l7@isc. Fall Northern noun
tain lambs. Sfl0c, mountain lambs. Saioc: San Joa-
Quin plains, 6ase; Humboldt and Mendocino. Hal3c.
Hops-Crop 1888. sell3e
Closing Quotations.
wheat-rim; December. sLioa: Nay. s. l6s; cash.
Bsrley-Quiet; new. &c.
Corn-Large yellow. slG&9LM
% 20 q
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
o % g
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK oe. q Flour Rsce,u,. "a .ss
barrels: exports. 6 F2 barrels: market firm
Wheat Receipts. liz rs bushels spot steady. NJ
2 rcd 81 T. 3aoat Options oIene-i quiet ~
decline Later rallied and closed aIm a, ycs,e,as
closing figures, Mas closed 7ssc December eiosed
80
Woni~oulet-
Hops-Quiet-
Csffce- opsions ci1seS firm sales n $40 hax~ IN.
eluding NesemheF at soc. December at sa6 &c
March Sos. Bc spot Rio steady and qnlstcr: No
invoice. g.: Ma. Ioftigg sec; mud steady: Cor
6oYs. .feiiir
SRxsf-isaw frrn: refined ssSady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ftnn metal.

NEW YORK. OF %&The carrncreis,. A3v.-
tssrs London euaneiai csbiesram ssys.
The rcne Il the market good all razsuH a. The
oFrniEs OF fse neW aeyOsEt- Business vas t-fss.r
than H.. time American. ae.e active ard
s;Euas. hlf mainly Sew Ycrk huyinx re
stroosesi feature vas Union Pacific In the street
the market fn0re animated than il has been
fer
TIE coatsngo rate lighter than usual g.
Ter cent. tesss the rzte willie en- ~ Psai i, x..
:. AnsconAas. 81 Jtahs. II: Besssn.. l.
Mut@y continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

WASHINGTON 0z s~rssays. ss.,.---. -.
~ frstsSstssn - ~ srsssnFV sh1~s
ssete casa FAs-s'e fs ~ rss
''e4@ FesrT*e - ST. Ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

REDUCED RATES EAST
CaG 81 the Northern pactac eff. ssror.
sQfre tss ard .sks advantage ~ tns
20 8. gat4s Is ~ &c a.s Every A3n.- -.
hss' 's fTi7 ETe. "a ard after S~7Ees.s-
b+g -zsa. rate =. C>hirass onsy 81 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

f@}N 2 forget tne FaTes1ers BAH Thurs
day evening a; EAakss bali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Wash, Oct * fsa.
Exchanges .. the Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane and
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whss.- gtpor.. NJ es~A - W. .isss..--
Co. salliAss Ne etvs 81 Ne sszesssra, ss<
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

TACOMA. ovt .-wAsa,-ea@a, zse, tsus..<ra,
&Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

u" Monarch was uot considered among
~" 80 properties untt} rerentlv II s,a9
s'vs" 'eo"trd ANA dee ei"peA hsst tRe tn4s
rrtF,h< 'sif f''f t's~ttfs The taking up ~
she bad \ short fi-iee arn y y
@Fawn who hvA Seav3is th.- property
xnVe g more s"~2alf% atfpr*frr t-e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
Closing Quotations.

The leading futures ranged follows
Wheat, No. @ Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

The first Cinderella cotillipn Of this season
was given last night at Shcrry's. Mrs. Cad
walnher Jones, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs.
Henry +. JIowIand and Mrs, Beverly Robinson
received the guests, The cotillon began
promptly nt 10 o'clock and was lod by Alcxan-
der NJ Haddcn who danced with Miss Rosna
s. Hoyt. Thc.fayors were satin snchct cont
hangers for the women and Christmas stars
for the men. The dance ended AZ midnight
when surpcr was served. Among tho dancers
We're Frederic A. De .reyster. Miss Bcatrlx
7 Robb. the Misses Sands Miss Louise T.. du
Pcnt, stanford White. Miss Frances Louise
Rowland, Henry De prystCr j q Phelps
Stokes, the Misses StOke-. Miss Lucy B Cur
nee. Miss Rohh. Craig Wadswnrth, Miss Mar
garet lseIin and Henry Cl"ws. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
coysrIRAcY AGAINST "rnE SUM-"
The Charge Against Four Printers and Dis
tributors of Boycott Circulars.

When Lyman White, u printer and George
Chandler, n printers apprentice. who were
arrested in Williamsburg last week for dis
tributIng boycott circulars against TIE SUM-
were nrraignsd Yesterday in the Ice avenue
police court. the charge against them Of volat-
Ing a city ordinanc" was Withdrawn and a
A similar charge was lodged against D.
Peele Wiilrtt a printer doing business at l42
Willis H. Abbott, Detective. Sergeant Carey OF
Cart. M"tnsky's stan said WIilett had ac-
knOwclgrd TINT 10000 OF tho boycott cir
fendnnts were represented by Robert Goeller
and Col Franklin bartlett appeared for The
cas-" Col Bartlett asked that the hearing
should 90 ON because Detective Carey, who Is
engaged on the MolineuX trial, could not con-
yPniently get away at another time. Mr.
Goellrr OBJECTED to an immediate examina-
ton and after some argument an adjourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
TOM.iy HELD FOR ARSON.
Two Fires In One Night In Mrs. Agnes Dom
n.hNnn's Flat In Brooklyn.

Mrs. Agnes Donaldson. IS years old. wife Of
a tughoat rnpta,n. who is of on "A cru So. was
arrnigned yesterday before Magistrate Tcale
In the Myrtle avenue court in brooklyn.
charged with arson. Two suspicious fires oc-
Cured on Wednesday night in her apartments
Oh tho first door OF the douhl" department
having started them. The arst occurred
shortly ni'"r | ! O'Clock in the Kitchen. nm al
excitement amonA the tenants. Four hours
later there WIS second blaze. and some 81 the
neighh Nrs on entering the apartments found
lying hall dressed on q burning mattress
When taken TO the police station she was held
for lntoxication. In the morning tn" more
serious charge was mnde against hur. 1t Is al
legged that she made threats 70 fire the build
Ing when she was told that she would be dis
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
cor AND CABBY LOST nv THE p,Rx
GAP and Two Passengers Taken Along
Preliminary Scrap aud some Damage.

Cab and Two Passengers Taken Along
preliminary Scrap aud Some Damage.
Policeman Michael O'Bricn spled cab with
blinds drawn down on the East drive in Cen
trai Park opposite Ninety-sixth street at @
O'Clock yesterday morning and hating the
rug ordered the driver to raise the blinds that
nc might see II anything was wrong inside.
I'll not do IT. Mr.. Rubberneck." replied tho
driver. whipping up his horse. O'Bren seized
the reins and stopped the horse. just then
one OF the cab windows was opened and n
woman put her head out and asked what was
tho matter. A mans head appeared at tho
same time at the opposite window and his
voice assol the driver WHY he didn't go on.
It's all right. Go on" said the policeman.
For two cents I'd get down and give you n
good licking. l could do 1t easy" answered
tho driver. The policeman smiled and tho
from the seat he struck the policeman in uo tie
eve and then banged him on tho nose Tho
policeman promptly used his nightstek and
clinchod. The man and woman got out OF the
cab and tho man separated the two com bat
ants, remarking that he was in hurry to get
home.
wet wet up and e'won." said the policeman.
take another fall out OF YOU" responded the
driver He made u rush at the policeman. en-
S count the nIshtst,es again and was placed
the narrow cab seat and ordered his prisoner
to drive to the Arsenal. declaring that no did
not Know how to drive himself.
:. The prisoner whipped the horse and started
u on atagaop. The cab rocked from aide to
side and O'Brten chung to the driver. whom he
ordered to 20 slower the prisoner only urge
his horse the more. The cab crossed from the
East to the West drives. turned and twisted
and zigZaggcd about the Park and presently
the, policeman was az hopclessly lost as IL he
had been IN Brooklyn. After thcy had been
travelling more than an hour O'lirien saw that
they were at the spot from which they had
started.
He made his prisoner stop the cab and then
whistled for assistance. Another policeman
came up and he aud OBrlen led the horse 10
the Arsenal. II was daylight bv this time. an d
III ~ reached the station without trouble. The
man aud the woman got out Of the cab and left
the Park, apparently glad to go. The driver.
who said he was Charles Allen OF 413 West
Forty-eighth street. was taken to the Presby-
terrain HOSPITAL whore his scalp wound was
dressed. The policeman applied some raw beef
to h's hlarksning left eye
Whatever the policeman says Is all right"
declared Allen, when he was arraigned IN tho
Sorkvillp Police Court later. The Magistrate
fined him $40 for intoNicatlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
WEyT MD ~ POTERTr.
Wife In Hospital, Husband Acting Oddly and
Three Chiidrch Hungry aud Half Naked.


Three Childrch Hungry aud Hair Naked.
Three weeks ago Charles Croft and his
vile. Minnie. who have three children
Charles. aged years. Rachel. aged . years.
and q baby ten months old. rented the ground
floor OF 2j3 Last Tooth street from the yani-
trcss. Mrs. Mary Brown. In the front room
they started little notion store and they lived
I'm the three rear rooms. The children were
ragged and hungry looking and tho father and
mother were in the habit OF working at least
eighteen hours a day Mt making clothing.
q. late the ucighbors hal heard groans and
screams IN the rooms On "Wednesday Croft
LEFT the house early In the day. About 10
o'clock at night the screams and groans began
again and tine people Ia the house went to tho
jani ross and complained. The Jani,rnss tried
she called IN Fol conan Nolan
Nolan told Mrs. Croft through the closed
tended 10 breas In the door %nless She un.
locked II, Sh" unlocked II and told the police.
man that her h st"nd was locked W IN a h,s
pine box somewhere ant that unless the un icc.
man orourd the box .he intended tu XII her
three children. The ncighhors told Nolan that
TOO much work an TOO lit 4. food The Hat
was almost bare and the children, were hat
raErd ard crying ron hunger
Nolan took the woman 10 the East 10Th
street station. an : she was sent 30 Harlem
Ho.ntal. She was REMOVED later % the, insane
were sent to tho Gerry Society 'or tho might.
shortly after the hiErosai ~ the Croft family
Croft appeared at the station, He declared
that his wife yns rot insane. and tho sergeant
gave him 'he keys - he APARTMENTS and told
him to go home. croft acted in queer way.
and rs he did not appear at his home the uo'ir"
believe TINT lie ai-o IL mentally untalah ed
and they mr.. look ing for him
In the Harlem court YESTERDAY Magistrate
Crane con m ittei m" children ~ the car. OF III
Gerry Society. II was reported to him that the
woman wouIi not 'or several days be in "a con
diIion To come 10 court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
TOOK ms WIRE ON TRUST.
Munoz Divorced From the Woman He
Married by Proxy Before lie saw Her.

Supreme Court Justice Marcan in Brooklyn
yesterday granted % AugustIn Munoz an nb-
solute divorce from Justa Dclgnrdo Munoz.
The parents Of the parties to tn" action are
wealthy Cutans living in C!enfueGos, The
iathor Of the paInt'n. II is said, met the father
OF the defendant. and they entered into com
MARI ed. although they had never met Al the
time arranged Tor the marriage. Augustin was
living in the tnit0d sta eS and was unable 10
return to Cuba. 80 in tho spring 81 1870 III"
marriage took place. with III" girls brother
acting "a his proxy. no subsequently met his
gothar He named as correspondents Joseph
Miller and others.
Tho defendant denied tho allegations Of mis-
conduct Shr o~ncd that she was married to
thu phintltf hy pIONy, and that when she cnme
10 tho United States and mot her husband. Il
friend introduced them in this manner:
Mrs MunoZ. this Is your husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
BID BOYS PUNISHED.
Members Of n Richmond Gang who Beat
nCiiiLen Sent to the Refuge.

William perne James Smith. William Pool.
Ais''tuS Brill and benjamin Westerilcld Of
f'ft Richmond. :. l.. each about 10 years
Oh, w'rr tried yesterday in the Court Of Spec
Ia Sessions at New Brighton, on charge Of
assault preferred By Edward VI. stothers. a
lawyer. OF Port Richmond. The boys were
among crowd known "a the "Bowcry gang"
whom Mr. SiulhcTs Grove away from his home
on elect on night when they were trying, be
shHS, to steal barrel Ia add 10 bonfire. Mr.
ulwn HIM aud beat him As he was turning in
a. MS gate after m" trouble, he was hit with a
SION" which broke his nose and so severely
l"lnr'd hlS left eye thai IL was subsequently
removed. Mr. Stothcrs said that the hoy who
lhrrw h" stone was known as freddy" The
pu' nave NOT yet arrested him.,
y. o. the hoyR wer" found guilty and all eX-
r"lf Nest"rNeld were sent 10 the House Of
nir nr". Sentence was suspended In Wcster-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
IUBRERS ON THE DIVE.
They Have Como From Mississippi Valley
Farms To lie Uncle Sans sailors.

The cruiser Dixie. Commander Charles
Belknap. arrived at the Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
yesterday. and went into drydock to have her
hull scrapcd and painted before sailing for
Norfolk and the West Indies. She had a crew
ri 700 men. but 400 ~ them had never been on
hoard u largo vessel before "Wednesday. They
are whnt are termed landsmcn and he major
ity Of them worked on farms along the MsSis-
ainpi. They enlisted and were taken on board
the Dixie at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Some
OF them had never seen n war vessel before and
they raid great attention to the hntteship
Indiana and the cruisers Atlanta and Buffalo as
we'll a. tn the half dcZcn torpedo boats that are
on the ways for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

KIRTLAND.-At Morristown. N. j.. on Thur
day evening, Dec 81. 1890. Louisa Johnss.
widow OF Rev. o. L. Kirkland DID,. in her ssth
year.
Tho funeral services will be held u her late resi-,
denee. on Miller road. Sunday. Dec. ~. 1890. Al
IL O'Clock noon.
DECH ERT.-on Thursday. Dec. II. 1899. at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Yollott Dashiell Deohert,
son Of the late William wisr Dschsrt and EsthsR
Dashiell Dcohert. in the +oth year Of his ags.
Funeral private at the residence OF his brothsriu-
law. william L. Flanagan. 1872 West seth o.
Kindly omit flowers
CARROLL.-on Thursday. Dec. IL. 1900. the rev.
y.B Carroll.
Funeral at Warwick. n T.. Saturday. Dec. as, 1890,
upon arrival OF 9:Ib train. Erie Railroad foot Of
Chambers st.
GRAHAM.-At his residence. in ssabriGht. n. y.
on Monday. Dec. 10, 1899. Malcolm Graham,
son OF the late John Lormsr and Emily clAsoA
Graham.
Funeral servcse will DO held N the Brick Presby.
terrain Church. 9Th Az. and s7th a.. New York
. city. on Friday morning. Dec. "a. 1893. 81 10
O'Clock.
METCALF.-In Providenos. r. l., on the aoth
inst. Jesse Motoslf in the 78d year Of his aGs,
Funeral services In the First Congregational
at II o'clock A. NJ.
PECK.-M Haoksnsack, N, j.. Dec, &c. 1899. Cor
neiiA A. Sinclair. wife Of Charles A. Peck.
Funeral services at her late residence. Central Az,
Hackensack. Friday. Dec. AZ, 1909. 2 $50 p. II.
Aftor arrival OF 1910 train from New York. n. r,
sus. and Western r. R. ana 80 train New Jsrssy
aud New York R.R,
PELLETIER.-on Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1899, Il
White Plains, Eugene Alphonse PelIeter In the
66th year OF his age.
Funeral at st. Johns Church. white Plains, 10
o'clock. Friday morning. Boston papers please
copy.
TOwNsEND.-on Deo 20. 1899. athis rssidsnos
222 Frost at. Brooklyn, walter d. TowAasnd.
aged - years.
Funeral from st. JAmss's Church, Aswtown. u L
Friday. Dec. 90. 1899. N8P. N TrAins leave
at 2 and 2i8oPM.
CYPRESS HILLS CE1E4yXRY,
Once, Madison avs, corner n0d EN- 1fsSN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
NEWSROI'S IiTIL F.ILL.
John Mschnn Dies After Tnmbiing Into the
Engine Room Of the Patricia.

fsH-IH' rN"'III Ut VI" 7 NIII'IN'
John Neohan. - years Old. n ncwsboy well
kaown to passengers on the Barclay and
CHRISTOPHER ferries. died early yesterday morn
Ing in 81. Marys Hospital. hoboEen. from in
Jurios received while selling papers on the
Hamburg american Lire steamship Patricia.
Mcrhau went on board the steamer yesterday
afternoon in COMPANY with another new-hor.
In his caGerness to -, ahead Of his cont ANTON
in descend ne he stairway leading 10 the on
CINE room, whore a number OF nicu wura
at work. h" lost his halanc" ami '"ll
to the hrs' Ian ling, distnr'" "i ahont
eighteen feet. When he was taken to tho Hu,-
pital u was found that three o. his ribs were
fractured Ouo Of the broken ribs had pune
iurad the left lung and the air hT, athra the
lad escaped into the Tissues OF the thnracic
cavity cnusirg swelling. Before he died his
body swclleI twice it, normal = ~. M"",ian
lived with his widowed mother and Younger
brother and sister nj 81 Willow Terrace. and
supported them by selling papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
RDBBERY Ar mann BEdCH.
citizen Knocked Down Near His Home
md In Hearing of n Police Stnti0n.

George +, Flack OF Cropsey avenue and Bay
IwcEty-second street. Bath Beach. was
Knocked down and robbed OF his gold watch
ani chain by an unidentified highwnyman
within u few feet OF his home at . o'clock yes.
,rrlNY morning. The scene Of the robbery
police station aud under tho glare Of an alec
" light, Flack had lust LETT II trolley car at
had nearly reached his own doorstep when no
was tel ed BY heavy blow on the back of the
mead. The blow stunned him and when no
CRED for help and two OF his nelghbors came
10 his assistance An unsuccessful search
%hs made for the thief alter which the case
Was reported TO the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
SING SING CHAPLAIN RESIGNS.
Rumor That He Was Frozen Out By Prison
Departmept Ofiieials.

sISo sIso. Dec. 2i.-The Rev DIR. J. c. s.
Wells. chaplain OF Sing Sing prison. to-day
handed In his resignation TO Warden johnson
to take effect on Doc. ~. He has been the
prison cha plain since 1892 There have been
reports lately that the State Prison Depart
ment was trying to force him out. hut as he IL
a veteran Of the Civil War II was thought that
courts to retain his position. Il was said here
to-day that the new chaplain would be the Rev.
George Sanderson, at present chaplain OF the
Albany Penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
$50, 900 to ward orr Legal Actions.

TIL" Board Of Estimate aud Apportonment
yesterday adopted the ComptroIlcr's recon-
mcndntion that S2O,O0O should be raid to tho
builders who worked on the contract for
mond,. which was lct few days before the
consol idation law went into effect. Work on
the schools was stopped because they are not
needed. The contractors are tn DO paid To
save suits AGAINST the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
RoBEHT BONNER REMEMBEREn.
Memorial Presented to the Family by
National Sowsde RIers' Association.

National SowsdeRlrrs' Association.
The National Association OF Newsdcaers.
booksellers and Statoncrs Of the United
States presented a memorial OF the late Rob-
elt Bonner yesterday to Robert T. Bonner
rcpresenting the family. The presentation
speech was made by j. H. simpson Secretary
81 the assoclati ION. In accepting the memorial
Mr. Bonner said:
WY iather In early days, was in very close
tourh with the newsdcalcrs uf this country.
once heard Sinclair Tousey say that Roler
Bnnner had started more newsdcalers In bust
ness Than any other man In III" United states
With Mr.. TouRny my father wrote many cir
culars and did work TINT extended tho news
dealing business into quarters before un-
known To it,
Thn nrst page Of the memorial bears an eX-
ceIrnt portrait Of Robert Bonner, done In oil
ienycs are rosO utinns Of regret nj his death
aiopted by the association on Aug. %. at tho
Buffalo convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
PearSall-ltossitcr.

The marriage Of Richard Franklin Pcarsull
10 Miss Anna Isabella Rossiter took place at
noon Yesterday In St. AIMS Protestant Erisco-
cc"remony was performed by the Rev, DR..
Reese i. Alsop. rector. Of the church. Tho
couple were unattended. The ushers were Il.
~ H. hn1Y and q ]. Penhnfv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Mr.. Maria ]. symonds of ~ st, Marks
place, who lured away from home little joe
M"Ayoy, wns fined SO for disorderly conduct
~ the Centre street police court Yesterday
Lutte Joe and his father were in court. aud the
lAthrr didn't object when the charge OF kid
10 pay the fine and abe was led, sobblng and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Morgan.

Mrs Adah Louise Morgan and Maurice
Simon were married yesterday at the brides
home. pa Yves. Seventeen street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev, DIR. Madison
q Peters. Frank Morgan was best man and
Miss Marie Stuart acted ms maid OF honor The
briIe il The widow OF the late G.. p Morgan.
The bridegroom Is the third son OF the late
Edward Simon.