davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb 2-The tentative ef-
fort 10 turn prices upward for the past
two days met with better success today.
The Improvement was Of a negative char
acter largely consisting in an amelioration
OF the depression abroad The numerous
failures which occurred yesterday among
banking houses at various points on the
continent served to clear the atmosphere
and to create the impression that the
weak spots were uncovered This was
evidently the view taken the foreign
markets themselves. The extreme depres-
sion in Russian securities which has been
the cause of financial troubles in France
and Germany has been aggravated by
the japanese naval successes and the last
affair at Port Arthur was something Of
an antidote 10 this. The beginning of the
fortnightly settlement in London today
failed to uncover any weak spots and this
again disproved some of the fears which
have Conduce1 TO the recent weakness
there. The buying of today was attribut-
ed largely to the short account. This
assumption was attributed largely to the
short account. The assumption was
based in part upon the fact that the
turn in prices came without any change
in the character Of the news or n exist
ing conditions. But unchanged conditions
even when they are unfavorable, do not
warrant an indifferent decline IN prices.
The professional traders have been
watching the market keenly for several
days past for signs that the now con-
siderable decline had reached proportions
to satisfy the conditions which started
It or whether in their own phrase the
market was oversod. Assertions were
made that there was some slight buying
from commission houses attracted by the
low level of prices. That il was not
large is sufficiently attested by the vol
ume If the markeat. The further rise
in wheat and the fall in cotton were con-
sistent in the response Of the war in
eastern Asia. The market during the
day eased off slightly on account of the
Panama canal payments. There was less
money Offering here to loan on demand
and time loans. The average of the
days gains for the most active stocks
was above n point. St Paul. Amalga-
mated Copper and Brooklyn Transit were
the leaders of the market and United
States Steel preferred did not share fully
in the strength The closing was strong
but very dull.
Bonds were firm but lightly dealt in.
Today's total sales. par value. $1.S35.6)o
United States Is registered declined Il
per cent on call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

butchers, s5.2515 60; good 10 choice heavy
S.s0a5-75; rough heavy, s5-30Q5.55; light
81 40H5.2o btsfk of sales. s5.30g5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market strong &c
10c higher. Lambs steady to strong; good
to choice wethers, 81. 4.50; fair 10 choice
mixed. S365G425: western sheep. s4l5d
SIS: native lambs. A.50q545; western
lambs. 81. 5ed5.4o.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle
S,2S3; hogs, 46.574;' sheep, 22,s2s.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Cattle-- Receipts
$500. including 500 southerns. Marke;
steady TO strong; everything steady 10
strong Export and dressed beef steers
s4.504510; fair to good. 1851 40; western
fed steers. s3.5ea425: stockers and feed
ers. s3.0oQ425; southern steers, S. 25d3- 80;
southern cows. 81 O0q3.55: native cows. sc
U3.15; native heifers. s.. 2Gd4 Is bulls, s. 81
az. o.; calves. S3.01d6.50
Hogs-Receipts. Il 900. Market &c higher
Top. 1856; bulk OF sales. IS. 2515. 45; heavy.
s.. 49Q5.55: packers, $5.30q5.45; pigs and
light, s4.35G $50
sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market strong
and active Native lambs. S5-25q5.S5; west
ern lambs s500q5.s0; fed ewes. s.. sea- 30;
western fed yearlings, s4.00I425; stockers
and feders g 59d4.50.
ST. Louis
st. Louis. Feb S.-Cattle-Receipts
800 Market steady. Beef steers. $3.5iII
SIS; stockers and feeders. S2-35G3-S0, COWS
and heifers. s2.25G420; Texas steers, $50
a. IS; cows and heifers, s.. 0gd310
Hogs-Receipts 6.5e0 Market 5G10c
higher Pigs and light, s4.SGd5.10; pack
ers. S4s5d5.35; butchers and best heavy,
s5.3Gq5.65.
st. Jcsep1.
St. Joseph, Mo. Feb 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800 Market steady TO sc higher.
Cows and heifers, $1.75Q4. 10; stockers and
feeders. $275d425.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market 5q10c
higher. Light. s515q5.45; medium and
heavy, $9.3oGl5.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 400. Market &c higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. FEB. The coE;oa market
opene1 steady a. an advance q 20
polrts oE TIE cd - deCilrs = 9oir's
o. the Hs~ crop. ard cioss5 steady. a.
a. zfvzn-e q points 70 dsclias q
= points
spot que~t- > poi1ts lgEeT- scdl1E
ur,lzras islfc Fr.i1sArE sui AZ
SAFES. -r-e
Futures opened steady AzrCh s. II,
Aprsi I1Esc &Av. I&1sc. June, c@s-~t
= ~. Iuly. i1ssc &agrft, 5zz-c, So
TENDER, 1-J9.c, October. liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

Eez YORK Feh E-us-sg - cafl
sfrzgF HiEhssf r~- cerf igz@st a.
pr cert r-3irx rs;~ - F~r cert. 49,
40. sGeref aas s7An- e. p-T c~1f Tlsrse
bars SRA - 1sga 80 - dsFE IT,
~ cert 2 Hoorsss sEsis E~T ffrf Fr-z2s
r--sscsrrie pager 49, Eer c~Et rzss-
ArE szcaaE@r rsEssF Efa acfE&l s-s--
-ssq - aarxe~s- tsns - -. szSsss - far
ss~~rarc zad a. 90 sgs - 8 feT E-52T
afsia Ese-sts1 rates ls.sssssss- snz1 ssfsFfs-s=
Ccru r-~-rkzi t8ffs e. &C.,
pa el~s- go Hsrsrsa srAgfs. So
Cover h-zsr1 birds s8ster. rsL-Dse
t-5zz1& 1rz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
MARKET WAS HIGHER
HgaIies Brought 5 Cents More
Than Preceding Day.
HIGHEST PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Were Medium
and Market Steady.

There was somewhat Of a lull in the
Wichita market yesterday owing TO the
fact that the receipts were light. Prices,
however, held up strong to cents higher
and closed in a good. flush condition
The highest figure yesterday was $3.50
and the quality Of the hogs that brought
this good price was splendid.
Chicago. St Joseph and Kansas City
quoted hogs at 10 10 cents higher and
the demand at all these points was strong
The Wichita market is in first class
condition and is able to handle and take
care Of everything that can be shipped in
With provisions on the upward move
there is an excellent indication for high
market
There were not many cattle marketed
but the prices ranged up with other mar
kets. Good butcher stock is in demand
and always brings the best of prices
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men. hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales. and the fresh receipts the
sale IF which is governed Icy The market
for the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head Of late sales. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS


Chicago. Feb. Receipts. - 600.
Market STEADY n strong Good 10 prime
steers. S49ed5.6, poor 70 medium 8 50Sl
asa: stockers and feeders. S9zfsis-2o: cons.
s. -sH49a: heifers. 3 cosz.e8. Gamers s. =
0e ~: bulls. 8 e.sl 40A, calves S-5ssfI6--5
Texas fed steers, s. sla+.65
Hogs Receipts to-day see'9. tomorrow.
= 90. Market 5giec higher. Aixed ss-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
New York Frocncc.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb = The dry gods ras--
ket - IN qliet condition. with little ac-
tivity. or arcouut ef ths uncertainty 4
the raw cotton market B7syeTs were
conspicuous b theiF absence and fhreElg b.
ozt the commission trsse great apathy
was ~ evidence Certain stocks are D.
coming more essolsies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

Futures rl1ss~l steady Fetu3sry. - g.
MARI p Apra e S. Ma = -
lure e "a 1Gig u 81 August y -
S~rfeua s~T. --f-
Liverpool. F@h. -5--fteftor- -. mo-
e-aEe Bus4-sss . re-. prices COX pslafs
lsEer American zls1 1Eaz 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

Butter-Firm Creameries. 1896; dali
ries. 131zd2c.
Eggs-Weak. at mark. cases included.
2olzG21c.
Cheese-Strong. 1o1z1114c.
Kansa. CITY
Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Close: Wheat
Three cents higher. May S57sd9ic: July,
Sc; cash. No. 2 hard. s5as3c; Ne. ,. siasic.
No red. sl.1cd112. No 3. <l.05dl0s. Re-
ceipts If wheat. ia cars.
Bran-90c: shorts, Sc
Corn-Higher. May. 4Sls14sS.c: July.
4slsd4Si.c: cash. No. ? mixed 44a4iisc;
No. white. 46c: No. .. 44d4f.c.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 white. 42q i21zc; No.
mixed, 4id41Izc
Rye-Firm. 60Gsic.
Hay-Steady Choice timothy. g sra
1000; choice prairies. S7.z5a150.
Butter-Steady Creamery. 2ldz3c; fan
Cy dairy. 1Sc.
Eggs-Lower. Fresh. 17c
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Feb. Z5.-Close: Wheat
Largely higher. on heavy Speculative buy
ing No. cash. elevator. S1-911z asked
track slilal12; March Sl-1e asked. July.
s3Asc. No. hard. sacGsloo
Corn-Higher No. ?. cash. Sc: track.
47lzn4ia.c: May 5li.a6lsc. July $40
gate; May. 4s1.c: No white. SIC.
Lead-Sieady. t497is
SpeIter-Steady. 81 80
Poult-y-Chickens lower io1zc. springs.
Ioizc. turkeys. Isc. ducks. l3c: geese. sc-
Butter-steady- Creamery. 14az7c. dali
y 15G1pc
Eggs-Higher. iSizc. case count;
New York Frocucc.
New York. Feb 5.-BBftsT-FfTra- Fresh
creamery. 1913. stste dairy. ifaZc
Cheese-F'lrm. state fan cream. fancy
large and small. coiored and white sep
teuher. &c. late made lo-sc
Ezg-Declde6ly lower Western Grsts.
=
sugar-Raw. firm. fair refining. ~:
centrifugal = test 80. EnnIasses sugar.
s@sc Refined steady. crashed. 80.
powdered 45sc. grsnElate6 4s5c
CoHee-Stea5y No. gio. sc
Pouitry-Liye and dressed quisi ard
uncisag ed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

St Louis. Feb 5-Wool-NominaL
Medium grades cor1bing and clothing, ia
2lisc; light fine. 15a11isc; heavy fine. pa
ltlsc: tub washed 2oI3olcc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

Flax Seed-No. !. <1.ie; No. north
western, s1.1Hz.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $40.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. 1881
GI6.50; lard. per 1Oo lbs. s. S7Iad7. 92iz
short ribs sides tIoose). S7.75a7S7Iz. short
clear sides (boxed). S7.s7izTSoo
Whiskey-Rasis OF high wines, $127
Clover-Contract grade. slI25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
Barred Plymouth Rocks

sd FartrEsss cerhf1 hscsFas - afs-
nina Afxasss szasr 81 far ssatx sRts
F~4s EExz fGF sac ssss1 fzs ~are-zar-
A. ki-1s = EsoasTrT Eesasc - al So
stlss sss~szie - rstz4 trfs Esrss
RlE<4 ass EET Eskrr E-HazFU Hat-Ss
Care Esys-sy EaxE Nze1. Crssrs1 8ris-
Bee E1-sss 49, ia 1saf
OTTO WEBS.
&c Ecssh Msae AEz1s.s. Waeslta. k.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

on the Produce Exchange today quota
tons We're as follows.
Butter-Firm. Creameries. 1896; dali
ries, 131zd2c.
Eggs-Weak. at mark. cases included
2oizG21c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
Union Livestock Commission c A..
A. 9. MOORE, MANAGER.

Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Consisr-
n7ents and correspondence. solicited Aar-
ket report furnished free on application
to loan on cattle. Phone SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

-Close-
Open High. Low. T'daylYes'dy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
BRAIN ON FIRE!
rAhMD NERVES. slEEpLEss NIGHTS. WILD DELRous DREAMS.
What It Means
IT MEANS

That your brain and nerve structure
are gradually Seeoming soft That
they are losing their vitality. That
their power of restoring waste is be
coming less. II you fail to get re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
MEANS

That the brain and nervous system
will be restored to heaitbful condi-
ton That instead of constantly los
ing vitality. you will gain vigor and
strength. That instead Of lie being a
misery. You Will enjoy the fruits of
robust manhood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
WOOL MARKET.

sales for The day. $50 20 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
STUART-KELLY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.

Market papers furnished free on appll-
ca ton Write or phone. our expense.
when you are shipping. Phone 80. We
attend personally to the unloading and
eans Of stock consigned to Us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
MEANS

II the brain becomes soft-Insanity.
Epilepsy or Paralysis II the spinal
column becomes inAamed and soft.
partial loss of power OF one or more
organs or complete paralysis. If you
consult us in time. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

and DR.. Sadler. OF the three retiring men,
bers it is understood two were friendly to
DR.. EaSton and one was not, the old seS-
sion thus having a majority of one in ia
yor of him.
An elder who was included in the re-
quest to resign, said today that he did not
intend to give up his office at present. but
will await the action Of presbytery, which
meets next Monday evening, and will con-
slider the matter at its business session
Tuesday. BoCh sides of the argument Will
be presented to this body by the commits
factions recently chosen.
1t is recognized by every one interested
in the question that the decision rests with
the presbytery of Washington, which body
will either announce that the decision of
the congregation to refuse the pastors res
resignation on it's own part. If the latter
is done, it is believed many persons will
leave the church from the faction friendly
to DIR. Easton. This matter will be the
most important that will come before the
preshytery at it's next meeting.
The election resulting in a majority of
elders favorable to DIR. Easton's remain
ing is, of course, regarded as a signal vic
tory by his friends, but those opposed to
him are disposed to consider 1t as of little
Importance. since the presbytery will AVE
to settle the controversy. These persons
still hold that the element in the church
that has been its mafnstay of recent years
and has filled it's most responsible offices
is unanimously opposed to DR.. Easton's
pastorate. That these persons should have
been placed in the minority on the church
boards is, they assert, but the result of a
votes of persons that ordinarily show little
or no interest in the affairs of the church.
This view, however, is regarded as preju-
diced by the friends of the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Presbyterian Congregation Elects Trus-
tees-Death of Mrs. James II. WEIGH,

AT a meeting last evening of the congre-
cation of the West Street Presbyterian
Church the following named were elected
trustees for the ensuing term: Messrs. Cha
Barrett, II. D. Brace, IS. Thomas Brown,
D.. w. Denham. william Dougal, Levin s..
Frey, H. P. Gilbert, w. w. Winship and R..
P. Waddy. At his own request DR.. Charles
Becker was omitted from the board Of
trustees. DR.. Becker Is confined to his
home, on Prospect avenue, suffering from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis which
he sustained several weeks ago
Mrs. James II. WEIGH, wife of Mr.. James
Welch, flour inspector of the District. died
this morning at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. S. Sewall Cissell, on 33d street
northwest. Mrs. Welch was the daughter
of DR.. Charles H. Laub of the United States
army. Tit arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
John X. Carey, thirty-nine years of age,
who resides at 1913 sd street. was a pa
tient at the Georgetown University Hos
pital last evening for injuries received in
being elected from a saloon on M street,
near 32d street. 1t is not known how the
trouble started, but Carey was elected with
sufficient force to cause him to fall to the
ground. His head struck the sidewalk a
heavy blow, with the result that he sus-
tanned injuries about the face and forehead
which were of such a character as to neces-
state his removal to the Georgetown Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
Presbyterian Congregation Wrought
Up Over fractional Differences.

At a meeting of the congregation of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church last evening
the friends of the pastor, Rev. Dr.. Thomas
Chalmers Easton, overruled the minority,
who are opposed to his remaining with the
church, and elected three elders to fill ex-
piring terms of office, thereby securing a
majority of one in the session for the pas
tor. The elders elected we're David IL.
Aikon, John Duncan and ID. H. Hartley.
all friends of the pastor. The following
officers favorable to DR.. Easton were also
elected last evening: Deasons. A. f.. Cole
and DR.. Thomas Calver; trustees, A. D..
Bostrom, w. T. Belts. II. M. Allen, {. w.
Sparks and ]. S. Lacy.
AS a result of these elections. and of ac-
ton taken later In the meeting by the pas
tors friends, asking those elders who have
publicly expressed their opposition to the
pastor to resgin from the board, a num-
Der of the church members signified their
intention of Withdrawing their member
ship.
Those members of the session to whom
The request fer resignation applies are b.
T.. Welch, Robert Zimmerman, Dr.. Gatchel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Stricken With Paralysis.

The many friends of Mr.. John e. Hodg-
son will be panied to hear that he was
stricken with paralysis last Tuesday even
ing at his home, No. 2417 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. His left side was to-
tally disabled by the shock and his power
of speech partially impaired. He has the
sympathy of a legion of friends in this
affection, who sincerely trust that
the same may be only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Fatal Earthquake in Macedonia.

VIENNA. April s.-Accord,ng to q dis
patch to the Neue Freie Presse, an earth
quake April 4 killed twenty-five persons. I'M
jured forty. destroyed 1900 houses and
caused great distress in the viiAyets Of Ko0
sovo and Salonica, Macedonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
uersitv Hosnital.

versity Hospital.
James Canton, ffty-eight years old, resid-
ing at 1850 w street northwest, sustained
a Serious injury to his right hand yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock while at work
AT his place of employment. An iron rail
fell on his hand, and SO seriously mashed
the second finger that it was first thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

w. D.. Richardson's distillery and store
house at Mount Valley, Va, was burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

that the member would have to be ampu-
tated. After an examination at the George
town Hospital. however. such an operation
was found unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TO Start WAGNER FUND.
committee to Handle 1t Soon To
BE Appointed.

There was plenty of evidence yesterday that the
proposition to build church in Paris for Charles
wagner author Of THE Simple Life" was not
mere aiter-dinner talk. As told In The Trfb-
une yesterday. the proposal was made by John
Wanamaker at dinner for the visitor at the
union League Club Monday night IL was
made without first consulting the pastor. but il was
evident that he was delighted with the idea
Robert c. Ogden. who gave the dinner at the
Union League Club said yesterday to a Tribune
reporter:
This plan to equip Pastor Wagner has been under
consideration in Paris for some time Mr. Wana-
maker. who is a personal friend OF Mr. Wagner
and firm believer in the Wagner theories Is
anxious to see It take immediate progress. The idea
that the Americans who have come to know :he
pastor on this brief visit should contribute seems
10 DO popular. II is believed that the pastor can
be properly equipped for about $4,000. and none
of those interested expect trouble in raising
that sum.
There will be sensational appeal for money.
There many who will come forward with volUn-
tary contributions to assist the great teacher of
simple living. A committee to handle the fund will
doubtless be appointed shortly
Mr. Wagner arose early yesterday morning in
spite of the fact that he did leave the Bowery
Mission until after o'clock He went out of che
city for visit to friends and late in the after
noon went to Newark, where he addressed a meet
Ing last night Tonight be will speak at the Twen.
ty-third Street Branch Of the Young Mems Chris-
tan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FRANCIS RoGERs's RECITAL.

Francis Rogers gave a song recital In Mendes-
sohn Hall yesterday afternoon which afforded
much pleasure to a large audience, and was. be-
sides. a OF satisfaction to the many well
wishers for the continued artistic growth of this
young native barytone. Mr.. Rogers opened his
recital with four songs by Handel Schubert. Grieg
and Beethoven-the "Busslie]' OF the last COM
poser Then followed the Schumann song cycle.
'Dichterliebe" Mr.. Rogers brought to the diff
fcult task of singing this work, in addition 10
sweet and well conducted voice. the intelligence OF
culture and artistic sympathy. certain monotony
OF mood, lack OF shading and vocal variety. may
doubtless be urged against his performance. But
Heine little lyric by lyric built UP out OF. after
ALL not widely differing moods the total mood OF
the Poets Love cycle. and SchuTnanp lovingly
followed him. The variety is variety within unity
the whole is than the parts; and the spirit
of the whole Mr. Rogers did catch and commune!
cate. He was most happy. perhaps. in the indi-
vidual songs. in the tenth lyric of the cycle; he
allowed that song most fully 10 speak its own
message. But in the eleventh, too he slid from
lightness into in single line without effort
or ostentation. in the characteristics manner Of
Heine and here of Heine's musical interpreter.
David Bispham, who has already sung the cycle
here this season. interested auditor
Mr. Rogers closed his recital with a group OF
lighter songs, Irish, Scotch and English, and by his
capital enunciation and his spontaneous gayety.
especially in the Irish songs quite his audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
d. CESNOLA WILL FILED.
Most of the Estate, Ercept $4,000,
Goes to His Daughter Louise.

The will OF General Louis P. di Cesnoa. for many
years director of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
filed for probate yesterday The value OF the
estate not given
Two hundred dollars each Is given to the tesla
tors two nephews. A. P di Cesnolc and G. P. d
Cesnola, and to his niece. Sofia p di Cesnola- TO
his daughter Eugenia Delca-nbrs is given a trust
fund Of $4,000, the income of which is to be paid
her.
To his daughter Louise I. di Cesno!a is be-
Queathed the country place near Mount kisco with
the contents and the stables and their contents
To her given also number OF medals and
decorations two gold watches, on which the gen.
erals coat OF arms engraved and the unsold
copies OF the Di Cesnoa Cypriote collection in the
Metropolitan Museum. except fifty copies which
set apart. having been subscribed for by
Henry c.. MarQuand The viii says IF at nv
death the subscription price $500 for the nifty
copies has not paid the executors are 10
collect the amount and turn it to my daugh-
ter Louise"
The will appoints Miss Louise as the generals
successor in perpetuity in the American Museum OF
Natural History. and his friend. Alexander II
Mason, as his successor patron of the Metro
politan Museum. The residue of the estate is lef:
TO Miss Louise She and Mr.. Mason appointe