davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
RH!A!!! Rsklaes
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOWELL LAKE.

Summer boarders nearly all gone
but the transient business holds re-
markably good which makes the
times quite lively and unusually so at
this season of the year. The last
Saturday eve dance, although pour
ing rain all the eve, was well attend
ed, 26 couples being present. Bel
lows Falls, Cuttingsville, Boston,
Chester, Weston being well represen-
ted, nearly all staying until after din
ner the next day on account of the
rain
Large perch and bass are being
caught nearly every day. Sportsmen
say Sept. and Oct. are the best
months in the year for catching bass
which is proving true at this lake.
The Indians referred to in your last
issue, are to return the last of the
month, supposed to be now on the
war path, with their many scalps and
trophies. Big Medicine Man, one
of the chiefs of the Chaw- Chaws, says
they will have grand pow-wow the
first of the next month, as they are
friendly to the Woodpecker Club that
has a meet at that time, and which
will insure the neighborhood against
any uprising of any other tribes in
this vicinity for the present.
The display Of fire works for las
Saturday evening was not given or
account of the rain but will be shown
next Saturday eve unless prevented
by rain. A large party is expected
if pleasant.
A gentleman stopping at the lax
attended the rally at Thompsonburg
said the speaking was spirited ant
patriotic and the vast assembly lis
tened with intent interest showing tn
orators of the evening madea favora
BILE impression, which would carr
their hearers through the election
with credit to themselves and trump
to the party. He said he had n
doubt that the rally at Thompsonbur
just saved the State to the Republ
cans, with such majority as to as
tonish even the managers and rim
leaders themselves.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
JAMAICA.

Charles Carpenter and wife of Ply
mouth were here at. J. G. Daggetts
and Samuel Bradley's over Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Huntington is visiting
friends at Cambridge, Mass.
DIR. G. B. lDoane is filling up and
beautifying his front yard.
What came near being a serious ac-
cldent occurred here last week, Thurs
day night. Mrs. j. c. Daggett cot
up IN the night, without light, to 60
into another room and through mis-
take opened the celler door, and of
course landed at the celler bottom.
She up set the thump on her right hand
and besides getting generally jared up,
received no other injury and as she
Is heavy woman, it seems almost a
miracle; as it is she is round the
house as usual but without good use
of her hand.
Willie White is attending school Al
Manchester this fall.
The w. G. T. U. met WednQs
day at j. G. Robinson's.
ID. Sherwin and J. A. Muzzy sci
the soap that "goes further and don
rot clothes Harmless.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
Our Neighbors ,
WhatrlThey tare Doing-Hriefly Told by
the Sifter's Intelligent STAR OF
Correspondents.
LONDONDERRY.

Family along the edge of the wood
land and near the banks of the winding
stream the gold and crimson tints OF
autumn begins to glow forming a de,
lightfnl contrast to the deeper shades of
green every where visible. They re-
mind us, that the glorious beauty of
the spring and summer time are pass
ing away, as time cycles round. The
decline OF vegetation has begun! softly
and silently the golden tints will steal
DER every leaf until, sere and dry, the
passing winds will return them to earth
from whence the force that maintained
their life was drawn. Soon We sub
ject to the same law of change that is
around everything. will be gathered in
her open arms, and the mortal return
ed to the parent that has so bountitul-
ly sustained.
Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 18th with Mrs. Ara Whitman
and Mrs. Emma Howard. Everyone
cordially invited.
Miss Lura Walker is visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weaver and
children returned to their home in Au-
burn, r. l., Thursday.
Earl Davis, Frank Darling, Mabel
Reynolds, Fannie Lilly and Marion
Gibson are attending school in Chester
Florence Hathorn is at Black River
Academy, Ludlow.
1t is expected that Mr.. Frasee vii
return so as to occupy the pulpit upol
Sunday.
The new school house in the Tarbe
district has been completed and schoo
will open upon Monday. This was
much needed Improvement
Miss Nina Sutton returns to he
home in Boston this week.
Misses Gertrude Hayward and He
en- Gibson spent Saturday and Sunda
in Chester.
Mrs. H. A. Hayward and Mr.
Harry Abbott went to Bennington o
the excursion Saturday.
Anderson Waite from Oregon,
son of Sidney Waite former residel
OF this town, is visiting his uncles, A
A. and G. L. Parker.
Mr.. Grape has commenced repail
upon the house recently purchased
Mrs. Clara Wyman.
Z. E. Bacon sells the soap tn,
''goes further and don't rot clothes
Harmless.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
SO. WINDHAM.

Miss Ida Stowell is at W. G..
Adams.
James Whipple is visiting his son
in Ashburnbam, Mass.
L Z. Jenison, wife and son visit
ed relatives in Westminster last
week.
School began Monday with Mr..
Thompson of Bellows Falls as teach
er.
Kirk Jenison and family returned
this week from visiting friends in
estminister.
Clarence Baker returned to New
York city Monday after a short stay
with his parents here.
1t is expected that Rev. j. X
Very of Somerset, Mass, will occu
Ply the pulpit next Sunday morning.
Justin Clayton, wife aud daughte
from Athol, Mass are guests a
Mrs. E. E. Clayton's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
RAWSONVILLE.

School began last Monday under
the direction Of Miss Ella Willis who
taught here so successfully last spring.
w. j. Sheldon does not intend to
get behind the times as he has proved
by building a silo and has just COM
pleted filing it.
Hoyt Sheldon has secured employ
ment in Springfield.
Miss Hattie Sweet of Dorset is
stopping with relatives in this place.
Mrs. Webster johnson Of Vernon
is at G.. B. Robbins.
L. G. Bolster and f. B. Pier sell
the soap that "goes further and don't
rot clothes" Harmless.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
WESTON.

Mrs. Geo. f. Boynton, Pearl and
Ruby, left Wednesday morning for
Maine whererthey will remain until
joined by Mr.. Boynton when they in
tend going to California.
Mrs. Sam'l. Holt from Somerville,
Mass, is stopping for short time
with her daughter, Mrs. Inez Plum
mer, at the hotel.
Pearl Stoodley is spending a short
time in Boston and vicinity.
Felix Lester and Fred Perkins
went to Perkinsville last Saturday to
WORK on the quarry. We understand
that W. n. Pease is soon to move
his family to that place.
f. A. French and wife took IN the
Rutland fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The schools Will give q chicken PIE
supper Saturday night at the schoo
house hall. Proceeds to 60 to pay
for the piano. Come everybody ant
bring your friends.
Harry Hannum and wife from
Westminster visited friends in tow
recently.
Foster Richardson and wife from
Ackworth, N. H., and H. 7. Rich
ardson from Boston are stopping TO
a few days at I. H. Richardson's.
c. P, Blodgett and Geo. L. Rich
ardson sell the soap that "goes fur
Their and don't rot clothes '-Harmles
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11

"vermont Stands for Law and Order."-
Rev. DIR. Macarthur of Calvary
Baptist church, New York city, talk
ed Sunday night on "Religious Les
sons From the Political Events OF
Last Week." 1t was the first of a
series of sermons on current events
and their relation to religion, and is
thus reported by the New York Her.
aid:
eff the voice of the people is the
voice of Cod" said he, "then he
spoke in thunder tones among the
hills of Vermont last week. Over
that state and over the nation his
voice sounds as truly as it did in dis
tant lands in ancient times. From
the earliest days of the republic the
patriot voice and the heroic acts Of
Vermont have covered her hills with
glory and honor, but never did she
speak more truly for patriotism, hu.
manity and religion than she spoke
last week.
"She declared against the abomina-
BILE spirit of sectionalism of which the
Chicago convention was the prophet
she declared that under the American
flag this is no enemy's country, that
there is no North, no South, no East,
no West that this country is glorious
ly one and indivisible. She Iebuked
the demagogues who would raise sec
tional issues, who would open ole
wounds and array American against
| American. She sends out her voice
in clear, ringing tones in favor of ont
country, one flag and one people.
"Vermont stands for law and or
dor. She clearly saw the tendency tt
anarchy in the Chicago platform
Vermont will consign the enemies o
good government to obscurity. |
was not a partisan vote. 1t wa
rather the uprising of noble America
citizenship.
'.All hail from Vermont A
glory to God Now for Maine
Then for the republic p
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
Sales
With Hoods sarsapa- -uu-
rilla, "Sales Talk, and
show that this medi-

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because 1t possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilia II.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with Its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence In it, and buy
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
MANCHESTER.

Forty eight entries have been made
for the four races that come off on
the second and third days of the Man
chester fair, Sept. 16 and II. These
horses come from different sections
of the country and it is impossible to
more than guess at the winners. This
is three times the number entered at
any former fair and insures first class
races and faster time than ever be-
fore made on the track. Earl Wilks
broke the track record last year at
2:19 and will be present again this
year, but it is quite probable that he
will be compelled to make considera.
bly, better time If he wins the free fol-
all this year. There will also be
closely contested bicycle races anC
other attractions that will make the
fair the best ever held in Manchester
Provided either day is rainy the pro
gram for the day will be put over tc
the following day.
Efforts are being made to have Z:
bicycle, coaching and business men,
parade at the fair.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11

BOYS win be boys" but you can't af-
ford TO lose any OF them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De
Wits Colo & Cholera Cure in the house.
C.E. Bacon, Londonderry, f. Z. Smith
Jamaica, Jonas Hill, Bondville. G. g..
Smith, SO. Londonderry and F. B. Pier,
Jacksonville.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
Tardy Penitencs.

Tardy Penitencs.
"Why won't mammals little boy tell
mamma what he's been stufftng HIM
self with?" anxtously asked the mater
nal parent, bending over the couch
"You have been in the pantry, Johnny
eating too much Of something yo'
ought not to have eaten OF all, and 20,
won't tell me what 1t is. 1t makes me
sick at hearth"
"It makes me sick o tart, tool
moaned Johnny, turning his face to tn
wall.
But mamma did not catch on.-Chi
ago Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11

Calvin d. Bigelow, prominent
Lyndonville farmer and president of
the Lyndonville National bank, died
Saturday night of cancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

lions from the adults. who, however, will tell
them how to do tho things IN parllanieheAr
form. ,Thsy. were yery sllrewd IN their manage
msnt Of affairs. as was evident from one OF Mr..
CruikBhHnk'H anecdotes.
The pauper class had increased considerably,
so that Il. was found necessary TO Introduce. u
bill providing heavier taxes for their mninte-
nance. This proved to be n drain On the INDUS
,EiS,ns Glasses. SO Ply ps W sxIa .2i tcT iSe . Pf9w,Hi1 "
the able hodied boy or girl who can work and
won't" That settled the patper question, IL
esting political question concerned passes to go
outside the boundary. The farm consists ot
4S acres, but that wasn't large enough Tor
some ofthe boys. IL happened. however. that the
better boys. those WIN could he trusted. were the
ones who wanted TO go 94;.lds; They Inlysn hh g
deposit Of 81 in the hank might buy a past, TO go
II AMI nut, That settled u, so that only the IN
But come ot the Others wanted IL too: So they
introduced q bill reducing the price OF u pass To
Another political u%urstion was that Of wo-
mans suffrage. AT first The girls die not vote.
After a while, The question came up IN me
been discussed fl other places. One boy said
DE girls was taxed, .dey onghtter have a vote"
vote; II wasn't nice for girls. lie didn't want
his sister to 40 to the polls, the dirty polls. ana
SO on; The question went over, and mesnt,ms
to the girls and told them that he didn't think
II was lalylike. to vote. rhcn the girls NIL said
after that tho taxes we're raised. and. as a con-
tho first thing the Legislature knew
the girls sent In a petition asking the right OF
= outrage. which. after much discussion up and
all its sides, was granted, and the girls
voted.
At the close Of the amp the boys and girls
with money to their credit buy Mt suction what
ever is lett Of provisions end clothing: One
young fellow of II. who had been REGARDED by
tho New York police san incorrigibletough. had
S55 to his credit Mt the close of .he two months.
With this he bought clothing and enough potn-
toes to last his family several months. The
raupers do not receive anything at all. lf
they came In rags. thew are sent back IN the
same condition. No one is sent back, how
ever, or allowed to 20 back. until the
emu of the camp season. At first, last summer,
there was an Instruction and thirty of the boys
ran away in n body. They were followed by
bicycle aud by horse. and were brought back.
We keen them and straichten them out"
said Mr.. CruikshAnk. How well they succeed 10
by their police records. During the first
half Of the season there we're thirty-two con-
yicts: during the last half only eight; during
the last two weeks not n single one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
warrant for E..Po,Ie.man Wagner.

a warrant was issued yesterday in the Centre
Street Court for former Policeman Fred Wag-
ner. Wagner was dismissed from the force
about six months ago and was attached to the
Mulberry street station at that time. The war
rant charges him with assault. Tho complain
ant, John Kurtin. n bookkeepcr in the employ
OF the Schmidt Lithographing Company. at PSI
William street, says that he was robbed Of $50
in q saloon at he corner OF Park row and Roose-
Welt street. carly Friday morning. He accused
Wagner of the theft. Yesterday morning kur-
tin says that friends OF Wagner came to him
and told him that Wagner was out on Park row
and was ready to make q settlement. Kurtin
went out, and. according to the complaint,
when he met Wagner the latter struck him q
violent blow In the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

COMMERCIAL CONTEND.

wheat DrciIncA-CnblcS Lower Exports
Tor til" Week Liberal Iiauida-
ton Here and az tho Wcst-ArGentine
shipments for the Week. Smsu-Cotton
advances, hut Loses Fart OF thr im-
prOvrmcnt.
SATURDAY, May % -CoTTuN Advanced / 10 2 points.
closing steady with sales ~ lOi 500 bales Liverpool
closed steady and unchaugcd TO " point higher. spot
cotton there was UNCHANGED, with baiesof 900 bales.
New orleans advanced 3 points. Spot cotton here
advanced l.iGc,, wlIh sales Of 2lJ for spinning.
Savannah, Memphis, and Augusta advanced I,lBc,
Sew urlcRns sold 1880, Memphis 1850, ST. Louis
l,GaJ, ant Galveston 5O+ bales. The port receipts
were estimated at 5000, against 7O64 last week
ana 1881 last year, Augusta received to-day
bO0 bales, against l54 last week anu lly
last year, Memphis 1870, against ia last week
and % last year: 81, Louis 20, against :
last week aud 1873 last year Cincinnati LOO, against
OFT last week ami 3SV last year, and Houston 5se,
agalns, So last week and 42s last year. Memphis
shipped today 1900, 81, Louis l,792, and Houston
I4ao bales. Houston expects on Monday l,2O0 TO
l'too' against sea last year. New Orleans expects
loo to 1000, against 2,5>5 last week, 3,6l0 last year,
and '1sl In lsUA. The exports from the ports APP
p~roNimated ~, 900 bales The Ch'Ont'Is states that
rapid progress has been made with cotton planting
during the week, and that Il is nearing completion OF
most po'Ets that In many localities cary planting,
are w aud dolng we'll, that rain has fallen In most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

TO.pLN's FEATuREs-The prominent bull again came
70 the front to-day ana put ur prices. II was reported
that louOO bales hal pech sold Tor export and this
there WAS considerable r,alizihg and most OF the Inn.
movement wa, luHl Iho new crop months wers
stronger TO-DAY hut there was very IiItie II any new
business. The trading vas wholly professional. The
weekly weather report by the g irnICie was ferornbIe
20 crop prospects, shorts covered to some extent and
helped sustain prices.
.CotkEt FIJI ttts-A Advanced 3 to 10 points. closing
tteady, VIII, sales ot 4 .iJu baga Havrc was I'M.
changed to ~. higher, Hamburg was apfg. lower to
,ipfK nignrf AMERICAN warehouse deliveries ye.ter.
uhN, were iV,S3O OnRR, American visible supply OF Brn
~ 500 OOO nats. Rio was steady at 100 rels advance;
receipts. H.obu stnck, 12,O0O. Rio exchange. y " IBd.
SANTOS. was nrnt Of 3Ou RES advance; receipts, 1000;
STOCK. lnn.OOn. l!Hn on the spot was duh and steady:
NO Z, rs sGlir. Tue future trailing Nns M follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

Lawson n. Fuller, as the representative Of the
Taxpayers Alliance of the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards. submitted to the Mayor
yesterday his plans for improvements on the
elevated railroads. The plans were a side see
ton and n cross section. They call for .
four-track road instead of an eiRht-track road.
the present tracks and widened for bicycle
tracks. These. instead of being In q third story,
AS II were. are on either side OF the upper tracks,
and extend we'll over the sidewalks below. Mr..
Fuller explained the plans to the Mayor at great
OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
finanrial.


NhN bOHA NHTH GolsB hun uH.
PROPOSALS lfE55kk l isSs ~ NJ FEg !. SGT Sg[B poSps AMP
iInTRSsAl AZ # I'M ffTx ok NhW r fS2RfSTTii sAEG \
2 2BbgRhs 94 n wv rF ~ llt9 EESsPPs a AH FUSS AZ;
sl Isisff;' p'aRgS s? 81 oH VIII! r. e. s SsGs gf5 1 ~ me
10 - Is $i"s a. .ys y MAY Il n is s,,y !. st ss;:ig SSi |: Il .s ssH AZ
f Miii Ne pns snS,,o CE s + ,g;, To-, =, - ,ss n wnSi" . nv /. .l per- q Of 81, me
so,Ss S Sd,6 Sc of ~, Sst tnl Es!1pss' Iss.. az: q A 'a,;ts:' u Et x: pre-! Il
'' sS ;sSGSS'' ssS s;;sSi ssa ss .Sss q s y. Hit, ., s.-
YOrs," for rrpaving streets aud ave
s Ss,son for ,S Sonss,r ,. % ss'ens,.pn, o to
wey,,,ths principal payable November
'sa 1000 %Consoitstel stock OF the City q sew
plsns, for orr tRPsS ' 'p:psrt IN NJ" o. s'0s Street, 81
tisap!ns. ard Tor completion o. R,yer'
I'M M able Noyember i ipis""'
100000 yoan'"l'astcd St9Gs % the city Of N.y,
eSsns: OF oG GA. ST. Bsr ss,'i 5SSm ~ q:
$4,000 s sSo H,,nS nGl Hass 'ass S !; III s,i 4 ,si ~
St%Sf",-:hS principal PAYABLE Novonser
100000 %tSnsoids.cd Stock o., .the. City of New
Water 3ss s snS~S u Il the I az 81 Nav H YStS"
Inn mn the prineipal, PAYABLE November !. iii.
honys, the principal payable November
100000 S'cGnsol!iatcd Stock Of tho. city o. New
City. of New York. the principal paya.
bic November |, lp2s.
10000 "'Con.oliinird Stock ot the CITY OF New
York. known rs y no Hydrant stock
the principal payable November 1,
SOC. oo2.sI .Consoli lated Stock o. the CITY Of New
YORK, Known rs school House Ponds'
1911.
The propoSals Ehol'd be enclosed In n sealed envei
ops; endorsed !" Proposals for bonds OF the Corporation
ot me CITY OF N"w York and each proposal should
ne. enclosed IN a second enyclopn, addressed to
the COMPTROLLER OF the city OF Nav York.
for III Information see City Record.
c ASIIltEL. y. FITCH, Comptroller.
ot New York Finance DEPARTMENT., Comp
tro!lcr's once, April u. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
Final sales compare with those of yesterday

Government bonds steady Mt unchanged
quotations. Railway bonds dull. The ~:rnlurcs
were Kansas Pacific cousols, T, r.. Pittsburgh
and Western lists, southern hallway -. Texas
Pacific lists, West shore IA, AtChisOn and North
crn Pacific issues. The more important net de-
clines we're in Atchtson adj; -. \ p cent. to
44b4;. Kansas Pacific cOnsols, 4. H.. /. 10 16t;
Pittsburgh and Western lsts, ], 10 ne, and
Soutnern l'aliway %, - I cent, 20 D2i The
"a 9, " Z cent. q ll4si; Texas Pacific lists, u,
to 90, and West shore As. = q cent, TO l05,
IN Bank stocks IL shares OF Western National
sold at llOA.
Commercial price of hNr silver in New York.
0sc, Bar silver In London closed at 81 l-l6d.
Money on call, 2A y cent. Time money. q 4
cent. for siIty days, ~; 4 cent. for ninety days
10 ak months, and, 3tsd4 4 cent. for eight
months. Prime endorsed bills receivable are
quoted at 4LHHh, y cent, four months acceut-
ances AZ 50tb|b & cent, and choice single name
paper running four TO six months at5iTLO 4
cent.
Foreign exchange dun at unchanged QUOTA
tions. Posted Askln rates for sterling, 81. $50
for long bills and $500 for demand. Actual
rates are; Long bills, S4.s7AlS4.Ss; sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

sections during the week, but IN Texas the precipitation
has been very tight. and moisture would be Of benent;
that the Mexican wrevil IA reported 10 be doing dam.
age TO young cotton In the Vicinity nf Runve, Tex.
northern .spinner- have taken thu. far this season
.anie into sight during the week. 63,h2y OIlrs,
against 4H,G6f In the same week last year. making
the total IN sight G,62f.443 bales. against ~ lN6, brl at
THIS tire last season. Tue total wurid's visible Supply
Is nov 8.O5y. O21 hnira, Including 2~,5Np.SY7 American,
against ~t,Ufy,02O at this time last season. or when
B,i2U, t26 were American. The exports from the
ports thus far this season aggregate d,lBs, 3is bales,
against H,Iu5 $50 during tine same time last scasDn,
Tng futuFn Trading was ma TplIoWs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

.hogR-Nss. dull md steady. Sales 5.l00 bbls
Surfing, ~ lbs: snp"rln". eI.75Gs 90. 10; No. = OK
IRA; ~ yM.SS No; M. extra. S9.JJGt3: straights.
si,lOaS3.al patents, e. 3OdS3.g6.
ENilN.-Nhrat declined aNC. to ~. Chirnvo received
todny ] :, Ol bnsh, against ~ 2GO last year; Toledo
,"OO aynthst S,SbI; ", lnnis 5000, agntnst z 5000!
Duiuth %iu5I'. a,hlhst ll0.l 1871, Minnca polls 1874. 10.
nggainst neaJ, MILWAUKEE, $1,000. against i1,o5o;
th,tngOlJ cars, against IL: Durth los, against 1871,
ami MINNEAPOLIS 1913, against III. spot sales. iOlgOO
hlsr. ,,tor export. No. Northern to arrive 2tTc.
over NAV. No. l hard, (. o. h. Hnuat, Aloe. over
ezra wa nrm; Spot sale. $4,000 hnsh. for export,
drclin. d kEc. Spot sales lO0.OOO lrish. for export.
No : white, HUc No. u do, 2Jc.: M. = mixed, zoe.
Future sales $500. 900 bush. NJ wheat. 500, 900 OF
corn, anu 100. ONO o. Onts. OniClRl nnoiatIOns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
Heal Estate Private Sales

The r. 8. Clark estate has sold for about elA5. oOr
the fvestOry brick building. No. $50 broadway. lot
212xl2o.S. with an l. 33x21 running north from the
rear end.
william q. Read has sold the four story dwelling
No. hS Vest Thirty.0fth street. lot 81. 5KDSp .. lie pur
chased the property In 1855 for S3l. OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

Klpllns. Richard. TO John J shsnahan. ae7
Lynch. Valentine. to Howard Menn. N cor
Forest av aud I00th ct, o yrn. .,,...AtBO to T20
ohrle. John. to MAX Buchhalter, o3i I'd avs
Pangburn Jeremiah. and ano ezra 10 isnac
steinhcrg ami sno. YU2 East lU6th NJ, n yrs. 900