davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
News Of
the Courts
Off For the Penitentiary.

| John Luther the we'll known state
penitentiary agent, arrived in Ell Paso
last night and returned east this
morning with the following prisoners:
L. n. McAvoy. assault to rape, seven
ten years.
Juan Bernal murder. life.
Pablo Alvarez. assault to murder,
seven years.
Dionicio Grade. assault to murder.
two years.
PasaraI Mitre. theft of horse. four
years.
Marcelino Pineda. assault to muir
der. two years.
c. A. Allen. burglary. two years.
Luz ArmendariZ. burglary, two
years.
Inez Castro. burglary. two years
Jose Villa. burglary. four years.
Joe McCurry. theft. two years.
Juan PeGraza. assault to murder.
two years.
Beulah Mathews and Marcelina Men
DEE. two girls. burglary. two years
each.
J. D. Trammell was taken to Corsi-
cana and will be taken from there for
forgery. two years.
]. Ryan. under sentence of two
years for theft from person. was too
sick with consumption to be taken.
Mr.. Luther says that he saw Curly
Sullivan down on a farm the other day
and that he is making good farm
hand.
The prisoners made sOrrowfu1
sight as they marched to the train this
morning at $50. They were chained
together, a large steel ring being first
locked around their necks and then
chain locked to the ring.
l.. n. McAvoy. who has been in the
county Jail for three years. broke down
and cried like a baby when he was
taken from the Jail. He was sentenced
for assaulting to rape the little
daughter of a prominent physician in
this city about three years ago.
Juan Bernal. who was taken up for
life. was convicted of numbering Fus-
sleman about ten years ago.
Jose Villa and Inez Castro were the
two young Mexicans found in Schae-
fer's drug store several months ago.
and Villa was shot by George Grayson
as he was attempting to escape.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
Big Suit for Damages.

Through his attorneys Patterson 6
Buckler. Claude Jones has filed suit
against the Mexican Central Railway
company limited for $4,000 personal
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while employed by SAID
company in the capacity of freight con-
ductor on June 10th, 1900, while run
ming between Cardenas and San Luis
PotoSi.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
Suit to Recover.

Chas. F. Davis through his attorney
NJ. w. Stanton today filed suit against
Leigh Clark. personally and as trus-
tee for the recovery of certain parts
of block Mills on Durango street and
for s44S rental fro mthe property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-27
Only Three Arrests.

There were only three arrests last
night and they were tramps who were
locked up for vagrancy. Yesterday Of
ficer Harold escorted twenty-five
tramps out beyond the smelter on their
way out of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board. Headquarters. 10 m.
Baptist pastors meeting No. 1874 Fffth-ave-, II
Methodist preachers meeting. No. 80 Firth-ave..
IL q. m.
Congregational ministers Bible House, II a.
Funeral of ex-Mayor William L. Strong. St.
Thomas's Church, II a.
Council of New-York University. Washington
Square, noon.
Columbia College trustees, college building ?
p. m.
Racing at Aqueduct. p
New-York Academy of Sciences. No IL West
Thirty-frst-st p.
Board of Education free lectures. p. m: Public
School No. 10, Onehundred- and-seventee Il 81
and St Nicholas-ave, las You Like It," DIR. +. IL
sykes; Public School No. "A. No 235 East Twenty
seventh-st., From the Monumental Entrance 10
the Bridge of Alexander Ill" Professor William
H, Goodyear; Public School No 1885, First-ave. and
Fifty-frst-st 1.-The Making and Makers of Music,
H W. Greene: Public School No. 1874. ST AIMS,
ave- between One-hundred- nd-forty-s seventh and
ne-hundred-and- forty-eighth SITS. THE Ramona
of Fact and Fiction G. Wharton James; Educa-
1.-The Great Ice Age w I. Elsing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
MOUNT VERNON.

According to table which has just been issued
by the State Excise Commissioners, there 81
places in Westchester County where liquor is sold,
increase Of thirty-nne since 1896. when the
Raines law took effect. The net receipts for H.
is s257Ss % increase of n46 4s4 "a under
the law. The States share of the net receipts
Is S6S5s Il. and the cities and towns get S137158 81
or the cities in Westchester County Yonkers has
ZIG places where liquor is sold. Mount Vernon 90
and NewRochelle II. The towns of Lewisboro
Poundridge and Scarsdale the only that
have licenses. They are all heavily Republican
Edgar Menter. of Washington, D. C., colored
Of picking the pocket Of John McFoster on satur-
day. and was sentenced by Judge Bennett to three
months Imprisonment in the penitentiary. Nc
Foster lost $45
The Court Of, Appeals has sustained Surrogate
Silkmans decision in the contest over the will Of
the Rev, Joseph Albinger. for many years Cath
Ole priest in this city. Father Albinger left an
estate valued at about 100000. According a Will
which was produced after the priests death, the
most Of the property was to go to Nicholas Lauer
Of Athens, n Y. Years ago Lauer was an altar
boy for Father Albinger. and they had been close
friends. The contest begun by Father AL
binger's two sisters who live in Bonn. Germany.
Their attorney produced experts in handwriting to
prove that the will forgery. and the Surro-
gate decided n their favor Another suit for 10000
brought by Margaret Fischer, the dead priests
old housekeeper for ten years services is pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
EXPLOSION BEFORE A FIRE.
WINDOWS BROKEN IN BROOME-ST
BUILDINGS-bIAN HURT BY
FLYING GLASS.

Three alarms were sent in yesterday afternoon
for a fire which was discovered in the five story
iron front building No. 49S Broome-st-, near
West Broadway. The blaze was put out by the
fremen with damage of $4,000, the loss on
the contents being total. Although the IRE
burned iercely ror upward Of an hour the De-
partment succeeded in keeping the flames within
the building.
The first sign of fire explosion which
blew out the glass and iron shutters in the
building and shattered windows in the business
houses on either side Of 1t and across the
street. The force Of the explosion was so great
that nearby buildings were shaken visibly. The
first outburst of flame accompanied by a
rain of glass, which fell in thousands of pieces
on the opposite side of the street. At the same
time three Of the heavy corrugated iron shutters
which covered the windows and door on the
ground floor sent flying through the air and
fell on the sidewalk opposite with a crash.
man and woman who were passing on the
other side Of the street at the time of the ex
plosion suffered from the effects of the concus-
sion and the flying glass. The woman, whose
name was not ascertained was knocked down,
but hurried away, apparently unhurt. The man,
Moses Smocklee, twenty-seven years old, a Rus
sian tailor OF No. 50 Jefferson-st, was struck
by the shower of broken glass and received an
ugly iacerated wound of the and cuts on his
neck and hands Smocklee taken to St
Vincent's Hospital In ambulance His in
juries serious.
The fire originated. the hrenlen believe, on the
ground floor, which. with the second floor, is
occupied by Alfred Beyer G. Co, manufacturers
Of paper and Irvine. the three upper floors being
occupied by the Bamberger Knitting Mills, A.
Bernstein 6, Co., children's headwear, and H.
Stockman. manufacturer Of umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
son OF A WEALTHY TROY BREWER.
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY IN
BROOKLYN WAS SENT HERE TO
ENLIST IN THE ARMY

The young man who arrested at the Hotel
Margaret. Brooklyn. on Saturday night. charged
with forging the name of Alexander NJ White of
No. Pferrepont Place. is said to be the son Of a
wealthy brewer Of Troy. n. Y and his name is w
h Feeney. Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald, OF that city
seeing the story OF the young mans in the
New-York papers. yesterday morning started at
once for Brooklyn Arriving there last night he
visited the prisoner in the Raymond Street Jail
and Identified him as young Feeney.
Fitzgerald said that the young man had been ex-
ceedngly wild in Troy, and had given his parents a
e hea desl or trouble They finally gave him the
choice OF going to a reformatory joining the
Army Feeney selected the latter alternative, and
on Thursday night sent to this city In the
company OF Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald, who was to
zee that the young man was properly enlisted On
Friday night Fitzgerald took his charge to the ST
CAR Hotel In the night the young made his
The next morning the deputy sheriff, not know
ing where to look for the fugitive returned to
Troy A'ou ~
When arraigned in the Adams-st court vesterda, ",
morning Feeney was held for examine ton to-dav
DePuty Sherin Fitzgerald said last night that
while he had no authority to speak for the vonnG
mans father the latter had been conmunicat aSS
with, and would undoubtedly come to BrnoI1tn
and assist his son in getting out of the difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
JONES DIsLIKEs VISITORS.
VALET REFUSES TO SEE YOUNG WOMEN
WHO CALL AT BELLEVUE.

George Gordon Battle, the new counsel for Jones,
the valet of William Marsh Rice. called upon his
client in the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital yes
terday, and had long private consultation with
him. At its close Mr.. Battle said Jones seemed to
be improving mentally and physically. and would
ann be wholly recovered from the wound inflicted
In his attempt at suicide.
Mr. Battle did not care to disclose much OF what
Jones had said to him. He admitted, however. that
Jones had made a confession, or Mr.. Battle
called It a. statement" to Assistant District At
tornsy Osborne and that such statement was vol
untary on Joness part and not the result OF undue
corercton More than that Mr. Battle would not
say Jones Will be taken back to the Tombs to-
day II his condition warrants.
Many curious people went to the Bellevue Hos
pital grounds yesterday afternoon to see Jones
They walked up to the prison ward where Jones
lies behind big screen, and tried to peer in at
him. but he was effectually hidden from view.
Jones objects to visitors and in fear that the
screen will not prove effective enough to keep him
He has hole in the middle of this about the size
of a silver dollar and he peeks through the mole
at those outside the prison
Two young women were admitted to the prison
ward by passes in the afternoon and "hey inquired
for Jones Their names could not be learned, and
Jones was simply told that two women wanted to
see him He did not even inquire who they were,
but sent word that he did not want TO see mem.
They seemed affected to be indignanI ana nuI-
riediy went away. Jones read the Sunday papers
all day. and in good spirits and seemingly not
Patrick. Jones's alleged co-conspirator in the
effort to compass Rce's death and gain control or
his estate. was visited by no one IN the Ionps
The nrson but remained in his cell. His counsel
had nothing to say for publication yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Captain G. p. Lincoln, U. s. N.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. Ions Clark OF New
caste-on-Tyne, and DR.. J. B. Patterson. Of Wash
ington. EVERETT-Paymaster William W. Gait,
U. s. N; Lieutenant Frank W. kellogg, U. S. N,
and NJ. de la Faie. OF Paris. FIFTH AVENUE
Alderman j. NJ. Bowman. of Toronto; Alderman j.
Frame, of Toronto; Professor Roseburgh. OF To-
ronto; Ossip Cajabrelowitsch, of st. Petersburg.
and DR.. A. G. Weber OF Havana. GRAND-O.
r. Wolfe. L. s. A. and 5. W. Dunning, U. S. A.
GRAND UNION-The Rev William F. Aver, of
Philadelphia. HOLLAND-W. F. Dixon, of Mos
COW. IMPERIAL-Hans Lederer. of Munich. and
Emilio Garcia, of Mexico. MANHATTAN-C. H
Mccormick, of Chicago: Lieutenant P. w. Arnold.
of Washington; r. L. Lippitt, Of Providence; Rob-
ert Mccormick. OF Chicago, and Martin "A. Knapp.
president OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
of Washington MURRAY HILL-Dr. T. Frank
Devlin, Of Philadelphia NETHERLAND-J. n.
Faithorne, Of Chicago. PARK AVENUE-Dr. w.
II. Park Of Soochow, China: b. u. Trang. of Nan
zing. China; L. s. Chow of Shanghai. China; A. j.
Fisk Of Rochester. and Graham Rice, Of New
Orleans PLAZA-E. c. Pendleton. L. S. N; Nor
Williams. jr.. Of Chicago John Utley. Of Shelf
field England; Scion ]. VIasto Of Athens, Greece,
and William Gillette. the actor VICTORIA
Mayor w. J. c. Brown OF Melbourne, Australia
Judge NJ. D. Kennedy. of Dansville n. Y; F. j.
NJ Rhodes brother of Cecil Rhodes OF China and
Colonel H. J. Butler. of Youngstown. Ohio. WAL
DORF-Henry De Vries, of Marica1po Venezuela;
SAVER Espinas of Mexico; Tom B. Davis, of Lon
don; John NJ. Cotton of London; the Rev Richard
Lewis Howell. OF Washington. and Captain ]. p
Reynolds Lands, LIST United States Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
ST. IGNATIUS's CHURCH TO MOVE.
ADVANCED EPISCOPAL PARISH GOING
FURTHER NORTH AND WEST

The Standing Committee Of the New-York Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese at its meeting last Thurs
day formally approved the application Of st. Ig-
natius Parish the Rev. Arthur Richie. rector, TO
remove its church from Fortieth-st. Sixth
ave. to Sixty-ninth-st- west Of Amsterdam-ave
Notices have been distributed to members of ST.
1gnatiuss congregation to the effect that the re-
moval will take place.
The present st. Ignatius property consists Of a
small brownstone church. which has become too
small for the congregation and extension OF
land through to Thirtyninth-st., which is built
a four-story house. The first offer made for 1t is
said TO have been $780, OOO but it has been increased
until the parish is to receive for 1t $205 COO Antci
pating the removal, the parish purchased in Sixty
ninth-st plot 80 by 100 feet, upon which 1t gave
mortgage of $4,000. 1t adjoins the property of
Corpus Christi Church. with which ST Ignatius
parish Is now to be consolidated. Corpus Christi
was formerly the Congregation OF TRANSPORTATION
Chapel. which chapel is now St Stephens Church.
broadway and SiXty-ninth-St. The rector of Cor
pus Christi is the Rev. L. c. Rich, and its present
place of worship consists Of crypt built upon the
rear of its property. The consolidated parish will
have site 100 by 200 feet the latter the feet front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
KITCHENER IN COMMAND.
LORD ROBERTS GOES WITH HIS SICK
DAUGHTER TO JOHANNESBURG.

LORD ROBERTS GOES WITH HIS SICK
DAUGHTER TO JOHANNESBURG.
London Nov. 5.--Lord Roberts according to
dispatches from Cape Town, has taken his sick
daughter to johannesburg and Lord Kitchener
is left in command. 1t seems likely that he will
have plenty Of work. General De Wet is
ported to have made his appearance near Frank
fort, in the northeastern corner of the Orange
River Colony and small bodies Of Beers
tnue harrassing tactics.
It is asserted that Lord Kitchener intends to
stop the pursuit of commanders and to try to
ing the towns for rapid raids with mounted
troops.
Prince Christian victors end" says Pre-
toria dispatch dated November l. was sudden
and unexpected, although he had been uncon-
scious for three days. The body embalmed
and preparations were being made to take it TO
England when the telegram arrived announcing
the Queens desire that the Prince be buried in
a soldiers grave This ceremony performed
to-day.
IAN imposing array of troops lined the route
for two miles to the cemetery. The cortege in
cluded the Royal Canadians, who are about to
start for home. The pallbearers We're Generals
Kelly-Kenney BrabaZon, Wood, Marshall Max
we'll and Baden-Powell The chief mourners
We're Lord Roberts, Prince Francis of Teck,
Lord Kitchener and Colonel Campbell. Crowds
Of the townspeople attended,
Lord Rosslyn has brought his dispute with
Winston Spencer Churchill before the Prince Of
Wales. who is colonel in chief of the regiment
concerned. The Earl has written the Prince TO
deny that he imputed dishonorabIe conduct to
the regiment, offering to apologize should an
official inquiry prove that he has been misfn
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
. NEW-YORK CITY.

John Sweet the aged salesman, who shot and
mortally wounded Robert Elklns. a clerk. at No.
242 Wooster-st on Friday last. because the clerk
had accidentally spat tobacco juice on him. was
committed to the Tombs without bail by Coroner
yucca yesterday.
The thirteenth anniversary of General Washing
ton Lodge No. S. o. B. A, was celebrated on
SATURDAY. night with entertainment and recep-
ton at Mannerchor Hall No. 2O3 East Fifty-sixth-
St For the enjoyment of those present an exceed
ingly attractive programme was carried out
The annual meeting Of the supporters OF the
Montefore Home for Chronic Invalids was held
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at Broadway and
Northumberland hrty-eighth-st Annual reports
u,are read and thirteen directors were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
passenger and mdss to Norton at the Bar

Messenger and mdss Norton Son. Arrived the Bar
steiner Ilen XIIIth (span>. Gomez.
bar - and Havana 81 with mdse 81 cabin and
age messengers to NJ Ceballos < Co. Arrived the
Bar a so
Havana 30 with mdse and cabin passenger to James
steamer (Br) Fraser Demerara October a. Bar
hados 90 Martinique and Dominica II. Antigua and 81
kits Is St Croix ST Thomas 20. with mdse and 25
cabin passengers A + Outerbridge 6 Co. Arrived at
the Bar IL 80 m. Sd.
steamer Captain Bennett (Nor). Olsen Port Maria Oc
tober % and Port Antonio 80 with fruit the United
Fruit Co. Arrived the Bar at 3 m.
steamer Excelsior. Maxson, NeW-orleans October 80.
wi mdse to I IAN Sickle
Steamers Seminole for Charleston Jacksonville:
FIesperta tErl Marseles Genoa, tfried Schenker
1Aust) Trieste Tampa and New-Orleans; Gymeric
(Br), Alden. Singapore. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
scly. Nov 4-Passed. steamer Minneapolis (Br>. Lay
land New-York for London.
Queenstown. Nov 3-Arrved, steamers Umbria IBID.
1910 M Attn. Lucania OBI. Mckay. from Liverpool.
pover Nov 4-Fassed steamer MarteIo tBr). Jenkins.
Hull Sew-YorE.
London Nov 3-Sailed. steamer Minnehaha OBI. Rob
inson. New-York
(3r) Marsden. Nlw-Iork-
81 Mlchaels Nov 4-Passed. steamer Spartan Prince
OBJ Adamson Genoa and Naples for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
PEEKSKILL.

The annual inspection of De Lancey Cole Camp
No. 70. Sons OF Veterans. will be held in Liberty
Hall on November a Judge George Addington OF
Albany past colonel of the Division of New-York.
will be the inspecting officer. Colonel Charles E,
H. Moran, Of Albany and observation-disclosures
George E. Libby. of Brooklyn, will also visit the
camp at that time.
The Euchre Club has held its first fall meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs George B. Josephs. in Decatur
St These officers were elected for the coming year:
President, George Naylor. r.; vce-president Mrs.
Thomas J. Maxwell; treasurer Lafayette Henry:
secretary George w. Richmond. First prizes were
won by George Naylor. jr., and Mrs. c. 1. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOV. 4 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Caledonan C3r Mclean, Liverpool October "a
with mdse + Leyand & Co. Ltd. Arrived at the Bar
m.
steamer st Paul Roberts Southampton and Cherbourg
with mdse. 3l6 cabin and PAS
sengers the International Navigation Co. Arrived at
the 3:16 a
steamer Delaware (Br) Davies Shields October % in
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar IL %
tober II and Byth TO- in ballast to C II Randebrock
Arrived al the Bar at
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Potter October
and BOulogne 90 with mdse 235 steer
age passengers to the HoandAmerca Line Arrived at
the Bar 6:l5 IN.
Steamer Pawnee Gsr). Cartwright October 10
and Gibraltar H. with fruit To Phelps Bros Ar
rived Al Bar a 7 30 a
steamer Etona (5r) Cantei. Buenos Ayres October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The engagement has been announced Of Robert
L, Minturn and Miss Mary M Higbee. of this city.
Miss Higbee is the second daughter Of the late
Rev. Charles Higbee, for many years rector Of the
old Pelham Priory The date OF the wedding has
not been fixed, but owing to the recent death of
Miss Higbees father in Mexico it will probably be
q quiet
A three weeks mission under the direction of the
Paulist Fathers, Of New-York, began last night in
st. GabrieI's Roman Catholic Church.
public library is to be opened soon in the parish
house OF st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Larchmont Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

buffalo Nov aspiring wheat: No l Northern old
carloads s2hc; No l Northern spot. SOC. Winter
whsat-No red TIC; mixed 76c; No white 75c. Corn
No yellow 43c: No yellow. 431Ac No corn. 45AS
46,c No corn 4lc: corn. No yellow 40$Ac asked
No yellow. luc oats-No white. 2I.sc; No white.
No white 2oS4c; No mixed 24kc. No
&c Barley-Western. Z (. choice 60g62c;
70 good 55a6sc common 6oG69c. Rye-No / nominalIy
S6o asked Canal ghts firm: wheat sac; corn. Ssc
barley Sc TO New-YOrk. Flour steady: best patenis
spring 81 7hISS straight spring. 81 5O6$4 u.s.
bakers clear spring 1864 IS: grade and
spring 81 1858 y; best family winter. 81 2Sg$4 So
patent winter 81 TbdS5: $iG$4 20. -four
81 250$4 so: rye -four. 81 1884 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
A DESERTER BROUGHT BACK

SERGEANT MEETS THE ST PAUL AND rArrps
THE MAN TO GOVERNORS ISLAND
All day Saturday and for several hours prior n
the arrival OF the American Line steamship st
Paul yesterday trim built and smartJv dressed
sergeant OF infantry walked briskly up and down
the company's pier. armed with formidable re-
vover and fun cartridge belt. He was Sergeant
Sylvester E. Butler, Company A. 18th Infantry
stationed at Governors Island. and detailed to
arrest a deserter who was coming in the stseraoa
OF the ST. Paul
The deserter was Private Halford p Mills of the
Hospital Corps, who recently fed to England and
subsequently, voluntarily surrendered himself 10 the
United states Consul-General in London who nut
MIN ABOARD the St Paul. Sergeant Butler who said
ne dio not know any of the circumstances OF MiIiss
ernor's Island. S-~-S- :" NoV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
E1-MAY0R sTRoNqs FUNERAL ro.nAr

Inc funeral OF ex-Mayor William L. Strong will
C.D 80 ms morning at II o'clock at St. Thomass
Church. Bishop Potter officiating The na1Ihar
VIII be Secretary Of War Elihu Root, Cornelius N
Bliss General Arson G. McCook Seth Low CharIeo
?; ;3E,ialrehild' Oscar S. Straus, John Clahin n
SuIlaru w. n. Wheelock and c. b YardIa,,, ~ ~ -.
S Serdai Will be in the family vault at WoodIaw u9
resolutions of sympathy were voted Nv -,
fureral in a body ~ VIII attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKEr.

East Buffalo Nov. 3-Rseepts-Catte. Isl cars; sheep
and lambs 81 hogs 80 Shpmens-Cattle. I4e
sheep and lambs 10 cars hogs SO Cattle dun
and prices easy TO weaker Calves top grades. 81 Io9
IS 25 common light good, S6 0Og$5 TO- HOgs-Besl
higher; heavy 81 0o$i s5 mixed and medium
Toughs 81 SOq$4 as stays So 5oq$4 sheep and lambs
Strong TO nrm for laIabs sheep dull top
lambs SIS SG$S 10 cults TO good. So O0G$5 Is; mixed
sheep good TO choice. 50 I0s3 IS; eus good 81 500
IS S. culs 81 T69t2 rs; yearlinka
IS oOa1A to q shade higher lor selected lofs