davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:

COMPARATIVE receipts
Total for today (estimated) .250
wen wen ago 23S
quotations: Choice butcher cows and
nIeeiIers, $3.6O44.15; fair to good. So coz 2 5o.
tt.t tnin cows and Gamers. $225@27 Is; choice
044O; fat bulls So. .4OG4; boloena biYIi-
-. loa325; common and tailings, s2Gl2 So .
stock COWS and heifers, 81 1905. 40; heifer
caves, ciI,, $5@4; choice stockers and feeders.
9tq4.50 lair to good, 3.506D3 Is: steer
caves. IS. 81: l594.59; milch COWS and SPRING
Receipts fair for Monday, with fair
proportion of good butcher stufr Fat
cattle of all kinds were in good den.lnj
at fully steady prices. In the stock nattia
GSIVlslQn there was little or no movement
Inc demand was light and prices were
weak. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifnrs-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12


sold at 71A6nasc, lost 1-16c, jumped to
INC. sold down to 71Bc by u:15, and by
noon held at Tic
September wheat opened at Tic against
69Ac@65%sc Saturday. advanced sharply to
!l21sc, sold at 7112c, advanced to 72Ac. lost
1sc. hrmed up to 725sc. lost 13c, gained
1sc by ll:20, and by noon held at nc.
The cash wheat market was strong and
active, with the demand big for No. l
northern at 1kQs4c over the July option
All grades sold relatively as well. Sales
We're made as per statement below. June
wheat closed at 7O12c, July at 7O7s@71c,
and September at 717s@72c
Open High Low Closing
wheat ing. est. est. Mon. Sat.
Juiy july .... 6a55 7i% Cos: 7O7sOz ~ 6S%
September =. Il 725s Il 717a-72 6}H q
On Track-Official closing quotations
No. ! hard, 73Ac; No. l northern, 714c;
NO northern: 69Ac; oats 23Ac; corn,
3i2c; barley, 36@S9c; raye. 51Gl53c; fax,
$l.75.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Flour-First patents. s.. 5O03. .75; first
clears; 81. 1902 10; rye flour, per Dbl, pure,
in bulk, $11G11. .25: shorts in bulk, $11@11. %;
middlings in bulk, $12G12.25: red dog, in
140-lb sacks, f. o. b.. S140614. So
Corn-No. 3 corn, 3z1A6138c; No. yellow,
36s4c
Oa-s-The oats market is stronger; 239s
G232zc for very choice
Rye-No 2 rye quoted at 51b652c
Barley ranges from 55c to 40c for choice
mailing.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn. In
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, $13.50013. Is
No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats, 80-lb
sacks, sacks extra $14014 25
Hay-The market is strong and steady;
choice timothy is quoted So 5GD1O; clover
mixed timothy $S61850; Minnesota upland.
$9010; Iowa upland. $96l10; cOarte to medi-
um $6d7; rye straw, S.. Receipts, 40 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
HOGS.

= OOIIIIIII dtINt TtCelptS:
Total for today (estimat ted 200
A week aSo.............. .............1 sos
"A year ago.. ................... 274
quotations: Mixed and butchers. s565
heavy, st75d4S5; stags and b9aps s49$55 81 55da
4.69; pigs and skips. $IBi So V''-'"
Market opened shade lower and clos
ea steady at the early decline. Receipts
ldIT, ana quality good. Yards cleared
early Bulk sold at $56I5 %, with on
extra prime load of choice hogs at IS 10
rigs, stags and packers steady. ReDre-
sentative sales: c
Mixed and Butchers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
GYNINAsTTC UNION AND FESTIVAL.
Philadelphia, Pa.-HaIf Rates Via
baltimore & Ohio Railroad

June IS to 10, inclusive. the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad company will sell ex9 :
curSdon tickets from all local stations
for. the round trip account Gymnasstic s
Union and Festival (Turnfesb. Tickets
VIII be good for return until June 26
Stop-over not to exceed 10 days within
limit Of ticket allowed at Washinpton
j.. c.. and Baltimore, Nd. 'o'i'
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore SZ Ohio TioSo1+
Agent. or b. n. Austin, General PassentI
ger Agent Chicago. Ill
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
If TOu Are Going

If YOu Are Going
To st. Louis.
Peoria,
Davenport
Rock Island
Dubuque,
fake THE Flying Dutchman" via CHI
cago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m
and St. Paul $3.50 a. m. arriving St Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
SHEEP.

Quotatons: Fat sheep, $4ll4 80; stock
sheep, & .75@3. 75@3 .25; feeders, SO. .25@3. .75; fat
lambs, 50: 4Oao 80; yearlings, 4.50Q5; stock
and feeding lambs, 81 SOFAS; buck lambs,
$3Q4. %; bucks, So. 2594; spring lambs. s665
l. Above quotations are on shorn sheep
and lambs.
Receipts were light. Prices steady. Sales
included feed lot stuff
ReDresentatiVa saIes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
House Paints eoc to ssc Gallon
Barn Paints A5c to 60c Gallon

Others have advanced their prices Paints We had
neayy contract and have paint ualr anl
Ts 81. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 7I7-7ai
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
SIMMER & THOMAS
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

Orders taken for all kinds Of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
Minnesota. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
STOCKS ARE RATHER WEAK
AFTER AN IRREGULAR DAY ON THE
MARKET CLOSE WAS
LOWER
TRUNK LINES SHOW STRENGTH
Baltimore & Ohio Led This List
The Whole Market Finally
SaEged Of-MOre Gold to BE
Shipped Abroad.
TRUNK LINES SHOW STRENGTH
Close.

Bar silver, New York ....,60 so
Cali money, New York ...........
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Among the shippers on the market were
Lee Bros, Jackson; ]. G.. McDougalI, s.
G; Forest, Cogswell; Anderson & Co,
Vienna; M Ward, Bryant; F. Frankhous-
er & Co, Eureka; National bank, Aber-
deem; w. Fox, Bird Island; c. F. Berg,
Northfeld; j. S. Green, Red Wing; c. II.
Holton, Kenyon; L. NJ. Weston, Dodge
Center; Evans & Crooks, Elma; Fair
banks & Prall, Bixby; II. H Emmons,
Norman; A. w. Hastings, Elk River:
Albee Bros, New Richmond; Slitte q
Hallum, Manchester; Cosgrove Live
Stock Co. LIE Sueur; S. n. Houghton, Lo-
gan; Milliken & Berry, Cornell; A. f.
Narver, Sprague
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnes
ia Transfer, st. Paul-Barrett & thinner
mans report: The excess Of plain aud
medium horses brought prices down to
the lowest quotable base. The right good
horses We're scarce and owing to the ur-
gent inquiry, prices maintained the last
weeks quotation, but only a small margin
OF profit was gained on that class of
horses as the country prices are too high
for the wholesale market The trade has
no very encouraging features in sight this
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

GouId & curry. lO do pfd ........ Z 90
Hale & Nor. -. % Sierra Nevada =. q
Homestake -. .55 90 Standard 80
Iron Silver =. so Union Con ~ Il
Mexican 20Yellow Jacket =. u
FOREIGN FINANCIAL : New York
June 1.-THE Commercial Advertiser 5
London financial cab!egram says: There
was little business in the markets here to-
day because of the settlement tomorrow
Inc tone. however, was harder, especial
~ investment securities, the public having
become accustomed to the troubles in
China Americans We're bought quietly
here, the continent assisting slightly. but
lnaliy they sagged on New York offer
lngs. Paris supported copper shares
Money rates were unaltered although the
county council e5,0OO0 coo loan will be rails
ed this week
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. June
H.-Money on call easier. at 12t62 per
per cent; last loan, IA. Prime mercantile
paper, 31zq44. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S7as04.SI12 for demand, and at $4S4za61
4S5 for sixty days. Posted rates, S4 S56l
4SS12- Commercial bills, $4.S46I4 S4A Sill
yer certificates. 69061c Silver bars, Soc
Mexican dollars. 4713c.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Minneap polls.
June n.-New York exchange Monday:
Buying rate, par; selling rate, soc pre-
MUM; Chicago exchange. buying rate. 25c
discount; selling rate. 25c premium; ster-
ling. $4.84.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
y. NJ. c. A. secretaries Adt,,urn

THOUSAND ISLANDS. June 1.-THE
conference of Y. NJ. C. a secretaries has
adjourned TO meet In 1901 in Boston
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

over which Saturdays receipts came in
ana the number of loads @aauled bv each:
Cattle. Hos Sheen Mid
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

st. Paul-$748,1 ,129.O7.
Minneapolis-$2, ,091 ,26S.
ChicagO-$23. 374,608.
Boston-$15, I03, 564.
New York-$98, 1864
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

week as market is heavy stocked withi
horses and buying light. Western h-rse5.
We're selling at lower prices than hereto
tore, but as there are few on the market
prices will undoubtedly lise again QUO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BONDS.

20 20 pfd ....:...:.L.....L.....I.....l S91kl SO
Total sales, 25O, ,00S.
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
GEORGE KYLE.

Plainfeld. n. J.. May (SoeciaD--George Kyle.
who for several years had been OF the most
prominent Republicans in Union County, having
served several terms member Of the Assem-
bly, and term Sheriff Of the county from
1894 1897, died Unexpectedly at his home in Fan
wood tonight Mr.. Kyle had been Mayor OF Fan
wood for the last two years. He had been slight
ly sick with the grip for ten days but had recov-
cred so that he about town Wednesday.
Yesterday pneumonia developed. and he grew rap
idly worse.
Mr.. Kyle born in New-York ffty-eight years
ago and was the OF Charles Kyle Mr.. Kyle
served in the Civil War a member OF the 7th
Regiment OF New-York. He had lived in Fan
wood for many years, and had been regarded as
one Of the most influential members of the Repub-
lIcan party In the county. Besides having filled
the offices mentioned, he had served several terms
as a member Of the Fanwood Township Committee.
and also as a member of the Union County Board
OF Freeholders. For several years he had been
engaged the real estate business, having assisted
prea tlv in developing property along the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. His office was in New
York He leaves widow, one son and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Joseph jefferson played THE Cricket on the
Hearth and Lend Me Five Shillings" the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night and the career
OF the house a temple OF the legitimate drama
closed. Henceforth unless the present plans
change after d time. II will serve other uses The
present Fifth Avenue Theatre was built to take
the place OF the old theatre OF the same name
which stood nearly where the Madison Square
Theatre now is. Augustin DAILY was its first man
ager. he had been OF the old theatre and hts
company had its home there for some years At
terward John Stetson its manager and then
Eugene Tompkins. He followed BY Henry c
Miner and while he the manager of the house
1t was burned, on the night OF January . 1881 It
rebuilt scale OF much greater magnffcence
than before. Mr. Miner was succeeded as man
ager by Edwin Knowles who gave up the house
last night F. F Proctor. Some OF the most cele-
Drated actors OF the day have played in the house
The Pirates Of Penzance'' had its first produc-
ton there, in Mr.. StetsOn's management Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett w J. Florence the
kendals. Mrs Fiske. Charles Coghan and Nine
Duse played there. Miss Fanny Davenpor, was
playing Cleopatra at the time when the house
burned. Joseph Jefferson has PLAYED ali his
recent New-York enzaeements az this house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. JEFFBRsoN's FAREWELL NIGHT

MR.. JEFFERsON'S FAREWELL NIGHT
Mr.. Jefferson closed his brilliant engagement at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night, acting Caleb
Plummer and Mr.. Golghty and pleasing great
a multitude could be crowded into that commo-
dious house. The enthusiasm of the audience
which extraordinary in the experience
OF this admired and beloved actor, communicated
itself to the stage and vtazed OF the smooth
est and most spirited performances Of the season.
Occasions Of this kind though full OF interest and
Of Joy, have in them certain subtle sadness-snce
every farewell is suggestive OF the final parting
Mr. Jefferson however, has always had way OF
casting every occasion sweet glamour Of
hope, well delicious charm OF mirth and IN
his speech to the audence.-which was unusually
felicitous,-he touched happily upon the future and
omitted all strain of mournful retrospect. No actor
has ever given greater happiness TO the public and
actor could wish to have a more afectionate
recognition OF his bounty in this particular than
Mr.. jefferson received from his audience this
farewell night. Upon the details OF his acting OF
Puumer and Goighty It would be idle now to
linger. The thought for the hour is that of the
abiding magic OF genius, devoted to the service or
beauty in the dramatic art, which has made this
actor famous and powerful, and endeared him
wherever our language is spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
WILL NOT TREAT WITH GOMPERs.
SUPERINTENDENTs REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
HIM AS ORGAN OF STRIKING
FREIGHT HANDLERS.

Buffalo May 5.-Mr. Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor and Mr.. Warner
business agent Of the Machinists' Union OF New
York, left this city for New-York early this morn
ing. Before they started they held conference
with President Madgwick Of the striking railroad
freight handlers, and undertook TO bring about
settlement of the dispute between the and the
railroads. They also communicated with Superin-
tendents Bradfeld of the New-York Central
Brunn Of the Erie. and Van Allen Of the Lehgh
Valley all Of whom refused treat with the
Freight Handlers Union to recognize the
thority Of Mr. Gompers TO represent the men.
It then agreed that Messrs GOmpers and
Warner should confer in New York with the head
officials of the roads having headquarters there
and arrange, If possible. for a conference in that
city between representative Of the Freight Han
dlers' Union and the railroads.
AT a meeting OF the Executive Board of the
Freight Handlers Union this morning President
Madgwick authorized go to Newly ork with
full power negotiate with the railroads
The striking repairers of the Nickel Plate
road resumed work this morning in accordance
with the agreement reached last evening with the
officials OF the road.
President De Courcey OF the Western New-York
and Pennsylvania will not be here until Wednes-
day next and consequently the situation that
road vii be held in abeyance until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
SENATOR FoRD's COOPER UNION SPEECH

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your report OF my Cooper Union speech last
night was inaccurate IN that II presented me IN the
light Of praising Tanrnany government in this city
I am sure that the newspaper men present will
agree with me that my argument was directed not
20 showing what splendid government we had
under Tammany Hail. but TO iulpressing upac my
audience the conceded fact that country Legislators
might with much advantage TO their respective
communities devote themselves to the publication
of their local politics instead Of borrowing much
trouble about the welfare and moral regeneration
of New-York City. | merely meant say that
New-York City compared favoraby with the up
State cities and villages far moral tone and
good order were concerned. took particular care
to avoid the accusation that l was defending
CITY government as carried the
trary, I asserted what all know TO be true, that
compared what IL ought 10 be our city govern
inefficient, dishonest and wholly at va
rance with the hest sentiment in the community.
| did say however. that the curse OF mU
nicpal government and our State government was
the irresponsible bOssisr that absolutely controls
both OF the great political parties.
NewYork. May 3, 1900 JOHN FORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CHARLES MAGNUS.

Charles Magnus, for many years stationer and
publisher in this city, died Thursday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Walter. No
l19 East Ninety fourth-st He was in his seventy
NTH year Death was due old age and COM
plication of diseases. He had been i'll for about
six months. The funeral will be private
Mr. Magnus born on March 16 1926 in Fiber
feldt Germany. Before coming this country he
was salesman for German silk firm. When
about twenty-five years old he landed in New
York. He soon induced of his brothers to
come from Germany, and with them he founded
the 'SchnellpoSte' a German newspaper They
conducted the paper with success for several
years. One OF the brothers desiring withdraw
1t was decided to give ii up, II was purchased by
the "Staats-Zeitung'' and went out of existence
Mr.. Magnus then entered the publishing business
making speciality of maps He continued to pub
1ish maps until obliged give up active business
During the Civil War he made a speciality of maps
of the battlefelds, with pictures made the bat
tlefelds printed the margins. He visited the
scenes of many battles in order to these
pictures He of the few persons whom
passes were issued giving permission to visit all
the Union camps. His place Of business was az
No. Reade-st.
Mr Magnus married CHRISTINA Koerner. a native
OF Munich Germany. December 81 1859. in this
city. number OF children were born TO them,
four of whom are living. They Julia. whose
home is in Germany; Mrs Eleanor Walter and
Oscar H and Alvin A Maguus, of this city. The
wife Of Mr.. Magnus died four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
BISHOPS son EXISTS IN CAVALRY.
" II CRANBERRY LEFT A RESPONSIBLE BANK
POSITION IN RICHMOND AND WAS PEN
N1IEss N CINCINNATI.

Richmond Va. May observation-disclosures was
received here tonight that Winston H Granbery,
the son OF Bishop John c. Cranberry, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, who disappeared
from this city two weeks ago has enlisted IN the
United States cavalry at Cincinnati He held a
responsible bank position here and there was great
surprise when he left it without notice 1t is be-
reved he had contracted habits from which he
determined to break by enlistment in the Army.
When he first applied for enlistment he was so
nearly famish-d that he under weight, but
the recruiting officer, Captain Garrard, fed him on
Government rations three days and he gained
seven pounds, enough enable him to enlist.
CRANBERRY said he had reached Cincinnati pracu-
Callv penniess and for two days Eubsisted on what
he could get from free lunch counters which was
not much. For two nights he slept at the rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association rooms,
bur feared he would wear out his welcome II he
went there the third night, he sought the
cruiting station The young served in the
Spanish-Amertcan War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
". +. MoLoyEY SAID TO BE IN STRAITS.
PORT THAT HE IS IN BAD WAY
FINANCIALLY

A report that William H. Moloney, former city
official, in financial straits surprised many
.Tammany politicians yesterday. It said that
the mortgage held by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society upon Moloneys house, at No. $50 Lexing
ton-ave, was be foreclosed. Moloney was the
reading clerk OF the notorious Doodle Board" Of
Aldermen, and was believed to have acted as Jacob
sharps agent the distribution OF the money used
in obtaining the franchise for the Broadway rail-
road. When several of the Aldermen were indicted
Moloney fed to Canada. He lived in exile and
under Indictment several years. Afterward he re-
turned and gave bail but the indictmenagainst him
dismissed. Last summer he filed a claim against
the city the amount OF $3.50 for alleged expenses
in defending himself against the charges upon
which he had been indicted, but he did not get the
money. He was in the liquor business for time,
but did not prosper in IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Of her daughter Mrs. John l. Leal. Paterson. n J.,
Fdnersi private tuesday May s
DEcAMP-A Booato9 sataEsay Msy Mrs. A
Funeral n2sG ann Monday ~ia2" MAY z I at 80 p n
Internent Morristown. n. J.
Thomas J. and Ggssie n Canes in he. 18Th year
I4s T2d-st.. sunday May q. at = O'Clock.
HANKs-At his residence Passaic y. J. on Friday
morning MAY 4, 1900 Charles Grenelle Hanks.
Church sunday afternoon. Nav O. 1900. $50 O'Clock
HENRY Theodqsia BayaTd, daughter OF the late John
delphia. the OF her sister. Mrs. Samuel A.
Funeral services at Philadelphia.
Prayer at No; eaI Peari-ss Elizabeth. n J. a, II
Friends ana relatives invited.
kyle Suddenly a. Fanxood y. J! On Saturday after
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
APR. "a a, her he! Ros e.. in aa"~9n,a.
Mactarren D. D. in the s2d year Of her age
o.BRIEN-Entsrsd int rest May 1900 a .rs ne
faithful friend the family Of the late
Burial today in the squiress family lot Greenwood
REpprNG-In London England April %. 1900. oneu-
nouia- the Rev. arnold H Resdrns ~, -.-,.-
Church Harlem.
AT 81 Chapel and a Roa@onS and
folk. Va. papers please copy
rrJORSr-A- Colorado Springs COL on "Wednesday
? William L Thorne. aged 81 years son OF William Fl
Thorne, of Yonkers y Y . 49,. .. -, ~,
Cyras Cleveland No ii3 south Broadway. Yonkers.
sunday Nav O at past 3 o. lock-
Carriages the 2lO train from Grand CentFa
Station
Msas vsTnJs SaashT me late Rs 1s &
OF Hartford. Conn
nston-st., Hartford. Conn.
A-The Ken.ico C-mctery0Priys,e station
from the Grand Nenra4
Depot. once ID East s2c-st
Indertakers
burial nd Cremation co.-st-phsn Merritt, Pres
ra.r Inter al cemeteries. Tele
ruo, e p.trx Frn.rai Par-ors s27 Fcrty---c-
o,d eiephone iiOi-ssh-s InJerneuts all cemeteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

DIVISION OF ESTATE OF JAMES W. GUM
TARD REPORTED BY THE APPRAISER
B. II. Adams Of this city, appraiser Of the estate
OF James ". Quintard. OF Port Chester, filed his
report in the Westminster County Surrogates Court
yesterday He values the estate at N,074.9s0 from
which is 10 be deducted sS5 AIS for debts legal
penses and executors and trustees commissions
Adamson r. McCanless and Nicholas F. Palmer
are the executors and trustees of the estate. and
each is 10 receive as.73s fees allowed by law
The only public requests $4,000 TO Christ's
Church, Rye and 5000 TO the Woodlawn Cemetery
Association. To each Of the four children Of the
testator there is left in trust 100000. The widow
also receives 100000 The residue of the estate is
TO be divided into four equal parts for the benefit
OF the four children. each of whom is TO receive
s22, 095 or in all s222 ,O95 from the estate. Mrs
Quintard the widow. is only twenty-eight years
old, while the eldest child is year her senior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
LANES H PHYFE

The funeral Of James Fl. Phyfe will be held this
afternoon at his late home. ReQUa-st and Simpson
Place, PeeksklL 1t will be under the direction OF
Courtandt Lodge No. 81 F. and \. NJ. OF which
he had long been a member and OF which he was
Master in 1873 1880 1881 and 1888. Greenwich Lodge
No 49,, F. and A. NJ, OF this city will send large
delegation. Mr.. Phyfe &c years old. He died
Thursday morning at his late home in this city.
He had been i'll several months. Mr. Phyfe was q
Democrat and was trustee Of Sing Sing village for
one term He entered the employ Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad water
boy in 1864 He rose by promotion TO superintendent
of the Harlem Division. He recently retired. He
leaves a widow daughters and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Chambersburg Penn May 5-Friends OF Bishop
Jesse EngIe Of the River Brethren Church have
been informed of his death Bulawayo South
Africa, April %. of apoplexy. Bishop EngIe was
sixty-two years old. He had been in South Africa
for two years. In 1879 he went TO Kansas and be-
came q leader of the River Brethren denomina ton
in the West He born in Cumberland County,
this State. His widow. who is now on the way 10
this country, and eight children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
WILD WEST IN BROOKLYN.

The Wild West ended its short al the Mad
ison Square Garden last night with an audience
which packed the house in every part. The en-
gagement here has been remarkably successful, and
a longer would doubtless have been contnu-
ousIy So The show left the Garden last night at
the close OF the performance. and went 10 Brook
lyn. Colonel Cody and hts associates will spend
week there at hollywood and Putnam aves., be-
fore starting the tour through the country.
which will last through the summer.