davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REGISTRATIONS BY THE HEAT.

Er.dessck Smith. a driver forty-ons ysa1s old. OF
No. GAL West Forty-seventh-st. was overcome oy
tho heat Yesterday at Amsterdam-ave. ana One7hun-
dredand-twenty -afthst.. and was removed to Man.
haitian Hospital
John Cummings, nifty years DID, Of No Rivinston-
g, x,as overcome IN front of No. 82a Bowery' ana
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Ida Smith. twenty-one years old. OF NO. 4lo WeS1
Fleventhst was Frustrated in front OF No. 2l' Wes'
Twenty-eighth-st. She was taken to hooseVet NOE
pital. ~ r,
Frank Murphy twenty-four years old. OF NO 81
t5,r]son-s was overcome by the heat white unload
ing a truck on pier 2S, North River. He was taken
TO Hudson Street Hospital . Ia ~.
Louis Freewad. a clerk. Twenty-Five years od' OK Oh
No AS East Eighty -fourth-St.. was prostrateo uy
the heat yesterday afternoon In front OF NO S1s
BROAD way He was taken to st. Vincents Hospital
Michael Doniga thirty-one years old OF No. Ss,a
rax,er-st was Frustrated at One-hundred and. M
feenth-st and Pleasant-ave He was removed 10
Harlem Hospital. $1,000. ,r.. ......
John Donnel.y a homeless man. twenty-eight years
old was overcome in front OF No "a Third-ave. and
removed to Bellevue Hospital - WITT,
Sigfried Henry. forty years old OF No ~ HICKS
at Brooklyn found in front OF No log Canai,
st. yesterday suffering with acute aiconohsm =. ana
heat stroke He removed to the Hudson street
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WANTED BY THE CENTRAL
Ak ALLEGED INTENTION TO ACQUIRE THE od-
,>p,>,sp,-pc AND LAKE ClIAAiPIXA1N.

AZ ALLEGED INTENTION TO ACQUIRE THE od~
ppwssuRG AND LAKE ClIAMPI.AiN;
WATERFOWL. N. Y. July IL ftspeciaD.-The New
York Central Railroad Company desires TO secure
control of the Ogdensburg AMI Lake chanp'a.n
railroad. which extends from Ogdenspurs '"
Rouse's Point connecting with the central YER
mont Railroad at the latter place. and the oeai
e. NOV being made. II. Walter Webb. vice-pres''
dent OF the Central Road. and Edgar van Eueh'
III superintendent, are now in Ogdenspurg ensas.o
N an investigation Of the terminal facilities OF inc
a,edensburs and Lake Champiain Road at osdehs-
turg and Norwood.
az psrsent the o gdensbvre and Lake tnamp asn
Rafroaui IL operated by the Central Vermont Co",-
many under lease, but, as the latter company 10
now In the hands OF receivers and has defaulted
ON payment OF the bonds issued by the Ogdensnure
ard Lake Champain Company OF whch tne New
York Central Company is a large holder IL is gen-
orally thought that the Central COMPANY now
fnds itself In q position to carry out Its long-cher
ished plan OF a continuous line TO Northern New
Enciand thus intercepting for Its own lines an
enormous grain traffic carried on by boats between
Chicago and Ogdensburg and thence shipped over
the Ordensbrlrg and Lake Champaign hailroao 70
Nev-EnrRnd points Mr. Webb and party passed
through Watertown yesterday afternoon. Dut re.
fised to give any information about the proposed
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CENTRAL PARKS WATERWAYS
ooanuss1oNrR MCMILLAN aAfs THE DRAINAGE
SYSTEM Is D1sGHACTFU1-

ooanuss1o@rR MNnLlAN sArs THE DRAINAGE
SYSTEM Is DIsGRACEFT-
AT the meeting OF the Park Commissioners yester-
aav afternoon Commissioner Mcmillan called the at
ten.ion of the Board to the foods which occurred
in the basement of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and under the bridge north Of the Arsenal on July
Mr. Mcmillan offered resolution that tho Boaru Oh
Health be requested TO send sanitary engineer 10
rsport on the system Of supply ana drainage OF
waterways in Central Park.
'If were not for the respect the Board OF Health
has for this Board" said Mr. Mcmillan. Il have no
doubt they would have looked into our system OF
sewage long ago. 1t is disgracefui fact tha' peo
pic who come to Central Park to enjoy themselves
are compelled TO nhale sewer gas because OF our
poor system Of drainage.
The engineer Of the Department, Mr.. KELLOGG ap-
peared at the request Of the Board and told OF the
record kept in his office Of piping He said there was
no complete map the last map being one made IN
,ss Many lines OF had been put In since that
wear Mr. Kellogg said the only man IN tne Depe .
was the boss plumber. whom Commissioner NC
MILAN referred 10 facet!ously as the Grana nis.n
Plumber" The resolution was UNANIMOUSLY auvp.eus
"A resolution that the first moor OF the ifvi
Mansion In Bronx Park. DO opened 10 the puo'c ""S
Adam Frank attorney for some OF the peutioners
who recently asked that the old Maconos Dam
bridge at One hundred and nifty M th-sl' De ~
before the Board and filed formal demand that the
Board take immediate action on the peut i ~. S
demand contained the statement that " tIie Doa
did not comply the petitioners wouio seen in
at law. The subject was relerreu 10 49,, np,rse 70
Counsel Scott for his opinion as to the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
STREET PAYERS DECLARE WAR.
TO FIGHT THE SUB CONTRACT SYSTEM wHER-
EVER 1T Is ADoPTED-wORK IN MULBERRY
nI.>,n WILL pROEARIY SrOP TO-DAY.

TO FIGHT THE SUB CONTRACT SYSTEM wHER-
EVER IT Is ADoPTED-wORK IN MULBERRY
BEND WILL PROBABLY STOP TO-DAY.
The stree. PAYERS have declared war against SUB
contractors and the sub-contract system. which 1t
said. prevails In this city and BROOKLYN Inc
men who have declared that they will no longer
work for sub-contractors belong to the Belgian Pa
vers Union and other PAYERS unions AFFILIATED with
the Knights Of Labor. and the Rammermen's and
Bridge and Curb Settlers unions.
The FIRST strike against the system occurred yes
terday on Job In Waverey Place. near Broadway
On Saturday Casper Hellbock. sub-contrac'or
discharged Leo Csubanator. OF the German faVers
Union on the ground that he did not do enough
work. The man had worked for the contractor ior
nine years and had always been considered good
workman Charles Gallagher. the walking oeie-
gate at once ordered strike In the afternoon
however the strikers were ordered back to work.
AZ Superintendent Webster, OF the Warren scharl
Company which sublet the contract to Heiloock
agreed tina. the company would pay them oy '"e
day Gubanator was also reinstated
Delerate Gallagher said yesterday that the sub
contractors tried to get the men to Do TWO Gays
work in one day. They picked out fast worker
and naid him extra to set the pace for the other
men. The hotter the pace the better the suo-con-
tractors liked 1t. Gallagher said that days work
was laying forty yards Of bluestone forty-ve yards
NJ granite or sixty yards Of cobblestone. but the
sub-contractors expected the men to lay seventy
wards OF bluestone and eighty yards OF granite IN
consequence the work could not be wen zone, anu
that this accounted for the poorly paved s'ree's III
Strikes will, be ordered on all Jobs in this city ana
Brooklyn where 1t is proved mat the w1r robabw he
ordered in Mulberry Bend to-day. and possibly IN
Forty fifth and Forty-sixth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull and steady;
sssss II: :S ssr, :s: sg ss s oats
f.! Ss h Eli =
s s"ps' btS short clear sides o1ed ssasc;
h. per Standard sa z i s.
&C. boiled ssc on the p and steady
as,. .o 1aS sttc seconds 'oSi2'
Cincinnati July 1s.-F1our slow. UNCHANGED Wheat
slow red pS%na inactive 'asfT SSa
.s rack rec asc yellow ear 2sc mixed 2
T9 Saiss 10 ~a ss s 81 %
Malket quiet family S 5o clear family 50 IS clear
s saim: so Leaf Std Is sa''' sss
loose - s Sss sh0'i Dry r9 sd
steady: shoulders es4 i2 leS;s short rib .de; $40
s.s; s sns E s,is; iss'
ssia ana. c re 'Sai'c "nSNe'"A"e' HIM. 'A'
market 'Sy s yA s.a h' ss '
T::s Ds. Sc s;s As 70 ;. sss
traded in Cash wheatSThe premium was &c owe, Sep,
langley s'' ;ss' SSs'ss
ss;S; IS g. si:,s:ss
teria Improvement, in market and prices unchanged.
Sy except 1s'ss: !%a
for ss'u prizes n9n and. oHi
other 90 ss hom. grain centres. prices
sic; September el,.a6izc: october nominal Corn-op
ton market advanced NC under light offerings and
stronger reports other home grain centres local car
lots In small supply quie: former rates No
mixed July ana August a2 32xc; September, 32x933c
October nominal. Oats-Maike firm under light offerings
and stronger reports from the West and prices advanced
No on lots and options There IS better in
ouiry for consumption but nothing doing on sec-
iative account No white July 2ita22i.c August and
September. 2Oikd2ic october. 2oAq2lhc. sugars-Re-
fined quiet, unchanged Other articles unchanged.
St. Louis July Is.-F1our unchanged. Bran dull. un-
changed sacked east side 34sgS6c country points 33c
Wheat lower: July, 627sc: August. o3*ao3hc asked
September. saiaaSso asked Corn lower Juy c 2oc NOM
mall August cI.c nominal september. l6&9l6sc asked
May. lsi.c- Butter dull. unchanged. Pork-scandard
meas now SO old. So so IArd-I'rime 50 40;
choice. 50 g. Bacon Shoulder &C; longs: s,c; clear
34c longs ave: clear ribs. s%c clear sides. 37sc High
wines steady at 81 % Wool dull unchanged BagEing.
IN 10 Sxc; 10, Sac; "a oOc
&C. Lead 81 7Oas2 75 sales spot a, 81 20;
August 81 To- Spelter weak at 81 72a sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

revolt was after the election Of Mr.. Lincoln and
after Sumter had been fired upon. The revolt OF
the gold Democrats In the present campaign "sn
followed instantly the declaration OF hostIlt! 10
the principle Of sound money. The War Demo.
Gratis enlisted to MAINTAIN the integrity OF Va
Union as one and .ndvisibc Nation Tne eoS
Democrats In the present campaign are arraveu
with patriotic citizers Of all shades or poiMcs. ~
the defence OF the financial integrity or n Nation
determined that It's good faith shall be maintained
at ali hazards and costs . .,, oor
test. In a country so broad as ours. with 20 many
diversified interests. created by geoerapnicai svc
tions and Industrial conditions. there must always
be some Sigh, sectional differences We believe We
the coming election and that what was known as
the SOLID south WI be REDUCED ey the ens 10 IL
Tennessee Missouri and possibly Arkansas ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
IN UNPRECEDENTED CAMPAIGN

From The Daily Bona buyei'
w. sndoavor TO avoid political references In The
rer6 Ruyer" but the Presidential contest now on
Sse suoh close relation TO the money question rhat
III "a proper subject for comment in purely IMAM
st ~. n.5ers like ours. The campaign preliminary
Sn1t,e eIection OF President OF TN tnted states
- - S"v@nber next has parallel In our national
history. -, .ar,~.,on In uyni,.h sbs
ssr,nmtna,on OF a private citizen William MCKINLEY
~ Was dictated by the people In advance OF nne
sicction on delegates to the Convention suthor'zed
srnndN r. the only political campaign recorded
Who're the political bosses were aoSo'u'e'' 10
nored. =, ou.,o.s I,aunaisn which
+stf"r ali out ward Signs as indicative, was enoeu
hacors X was really and practically opened; Tor TO-
J,v me election Of Mckinley IL concedeu Dy eveIy
,.,dv OUTSIDE OF Socialstic gathering or any other
n-...sS--It is the only political campaign IN TS =,
10, now SNAPPER orxans OF the existing political AZ
- t<..stion advocated the election OF the cahoi-
4 IN e1srsenting the antagonstfc party .,
= This is the first campaign IN wa a,l r M
sssc-srade newspapers OF England ana thelr nm
.atcrs In this country adyocated hish-protect'Ve-
.-0xth-The campaign Of 1850 has Deem likeneu 10
~ now on. but really It must be treated az
centysst: rsthey than A. parallel; xrest T nm
40 msny thousands Of yours Dsmocrats sn':tsdd
>ams % - known - "Wss Dsmoersta" Bun thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LONDON WOOL SALES,

by Hoare. Irweil Co, and Du Croz Doxat Co The
offerings 49, go bales, with varied catalogue
which was strongly competed for top prieea The
tendance good and the bulk Of the buying done
ty the home trade Faklands woods keenly CON-
peted for previous prices Todays transactions and
prices $1,000 49,.
New-South wales-3lO0 tales: secured. 63d9ls 4sd;
locks pieces 6dals Id; greasy. 5%a9td locks and
pieces. oQ7s4d. - .
Queensland-sOo bales scoured. 9dd1s 3D.; locks and
pieces I'd greasy, G49d locks and pieces bAqId
Victoria-2 400 bales; secured 1Oi1dQs I'd; locks and
pieces lsdls 80; greasy 6AglOxd: locks and pieces.
b%Gsd.
South Ausralia-l3 bales; secured locks and pieces
SID; greasy. 7isa9isd; locks and pieces eas5d.
West Austraa-60O bales; secured Is lad; locks and
pieces ed1ls Id greasy 4AG7d locks and pieces. Aid
Tasmana-1OO bales: greasy. Insisd -
New -Zealand-3 400 bales; scoured. 7izg1l9d locks
pieces 7Adqls: gTeasy. 6gllhd: locks and pieces
8kQSd. ~ .oo ,, , e,,
L. Id: locks and pieces. 6&4iOhd; greasy. 4&G6isd
Falkland Islands-soO bales greasy. 6%9s'sd; locks
and pecey 4d1d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ANOTHER OPPRESSIVE DAY.
THE ABSENCE OF ANY BREEZE MAKES PEOPLE
swELTER

SWELTER
New-Yorkers experienced one Of the most oppres-
sivs and disaxreeable days Of the year yesterday
While neither the temperature nor the hu"!o'S
approached record figures the entire absence OF inc
s,,ebtest breeze made the unfortunate people VINO
were in the city swe.ter in a most trying manner
Last night the local weather authorities eaAo tna'
tho highest point reached by the Thermometer TINS
r.or wa. 81 degrees According to the Official hg-
ures II was not abnormally hot yesterday. but the
on,c,al thermometer Is high in the air. ana the
thermometers the sidewalk tell o"ie'e"' "'N
more torrid story.
Mr.. Dunns figures showed 70 degrees OF nea. al
ga m. 81 at D. m. and 70 at . p. m. Perrys ther-
mometer. the other hand. placed mo "e 90
"a az 4 a. m 81 at noon. SO at p. m. ana 81 al
o. m These figures were much above tnose LOT
the Same day last year. SO far this month tnere
have been three degrees OF heat ABOVE INC
I,,,, ,.mnsrature Since January l the people OF
rms city have missed Just 1% degrees OF heat
which 4. the amount of deficiency registered up 70
midnight last night. The rain record. however 10
above the normal. the weather people say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

So o do extra 350s2 9o do family 81 ioyss ~; WIN
ter wheat patent So 5O*3 TO- spring DO - ooysS co. %
straight 50 sass 80 Wheat rer 80 . sep,smber
col. 6TGOAc steamer No. red 36EQ56'sc; stock tWop
bush: sales IS 900 bush Southern by samlie '.nolNc
do on grade 5S,.GGlxc Corn strong; mixed SPOT
aa,.c bid: steamer mixed 3Oxgsic: Southern 3shaa,c:
ntock $40 800 bush: sales. 142.No bush Oats STEADY:
No white Western. 22is422Ac: No " mixed do. S,u
2oac 4' SEQ bush Rye very quet No t nean,
Arm choice timothy SIC $40 -" firnir ~" ~" -,
,s" t. liverpool 2isa2sd July Cork Cor orders "a 'sd
as OIL July and August cotton qu.et; M '--'''' .,
Other articles unchanged
Boston July 1a--rlour dull unchanssi sprirs paten,s
81 TS3 ~; ard strniehs S2T~3 Az; hr "a
and straights 50 3)as3 tj winter patents - y' 10
cornmea 7oQ,2c bag: 81 65et' :o bbi Corn que" .
Oats quiet clipped. Im.54,; 10 2 d. :ta.s 49,
80 white c No d. e. NM Mr ssg Su sIa ZOE
mddings $40 1851; ccttorseed meal s2 90 r .,,
i.arrcl beef 81 50fss9 80 Hams llal2c ard quiet DC
bacon 7i.d9i.c Veal quiet 69sc Fresh beef.St,ers
Ga7c kinds 3GOc fores 30 fic Butter quie, Nott1"n
creamery iGIsaI7c; Western. lSaicc limitation iimI2c
Vermont dairy choice. iSGl4c; other dairy 1;
Lambs quiet Sa12c: mutton and yearngs. 0'sI.bc
cheese quiet: Northern. GiG7c; Western tef6'sc re-"
quiet nsarhy ical.c Eastern itc western AK ,as so
red Kidneys Siq$1 ~: pea, 81 81 MEDIUMS slr%l ~
Poultry steady turkeys 1TIcc Western Iced fow
IO.aic Northern fresh KILLED fowls i.nl4c % chk
l2Gi4c; live fowls oc Potatoes quiet scacy Sg,
quiet sa2c. Blueberries salor Bisckoefi liz
4a6c waterneons I5aeoc. Cabfases nsuSe a ago,
Hay DUH quiet. Slaasco: lower grades $lsaSs straw
dull $50 Leather steady; hemlock sole non,scid hs'
Isd2sc: seconds i7dlse: rrlon sole hrs's "u"' sec
onds. 23a2ic. .
Chicago July I3.-Ths leading futures rsnsed as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
HDCORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen, Ann. 10 Alice II Davies. e.ecutrix OF John
NJ Davies 2 g West End-ave. 5Oll II of iOth-
~, year -. :. -.
Brockner Jane O. ana Margaret. r. Syfnes
and Mary T. r. Pumfrey To trustee OF Richard
Arnold deceased n corner 81 ave and Cedar
Dudensing. Richard jr. to Carl Fischer. cor
ner % ave and ?ist ST. 2is years 49,.
Frank. Samuel. William Z and Gustaye. TO Gus
tsyus Sidenberg ri al. No Jl4 3d-ave. years.
Goodman. Fannie, to Randolph Guggenhelmer.
No. 2sls and 30 Front-st | year. ...........
HiIliard Caroline ". to William u Davenport =
corner Grand and chrystie ITS 3 years.
Heimsoth William. and wife to George III Byrd.
No l0o Iearl-st. years. ...'..'......
IAnck John N, Walter ) Schaefer 81 al. ex-
ecutors etc, Of + W Schaefsr. e corner 81
Ann's-ave and 135th-st. years. ..............
Mande.baum. Harris and + levine 10 executors.
etc Of Abner u Cox. corner Essex and
Division SITS, years
McMahon. John. 10 John campion. No 300 East
broadway, years ..-.............
Mulvlhili Cornelius j. and wife TO SteYen Dieck
mann. 18th at. III n - Avenue A. 3
months. \ mortgages ......
Osten Frederick 4. ana wife 10 Sophie T. EIT,ens
corner Washington and North Moore SITS, .
Shaw. Adelaide f.. 10 Mutual Life Insurance Co.
New YORK. East Broadway. 52.t II Of
Jsferpon-st ! yea ......................'.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,o6,hs. n I. 100 Z. o. 5th-ave. 23xlOO. Will
lam Neckermann and wife 20 Charles Spengler.
lO3d-st =. 81 n Of 3d-ave. 21xlVo. Marie
l2Oth-st n s. 100 n g Of boulevard OK irregular
10 l2lst st; James II Jones 10 the Teachers COL
iegs OF the City OF New-York .........
ST Ann's-ave n e corner l35th-st. lpx Irregular:
Walter $ Sheafer ct al. executors and trustees.
John Linck ............ ... ". -
Front-st Nos 2Sis and 30. Randolph Guggenheimr
er and wife to Fannie Goodman - No..
broadway 8 W corner Duane-st: Samuel 1 Peters
az trustee 10 James X Roosevelt ct al trustees
29th st Nos 232 TO 23s West: Austen G. Fox. REL
cree to Alanson Cary ,i.i,
referee TO Randolph Guggenheirner
12Oth-st 8. 15l II E Of H-ave. lv.GxlVo Marie
/ SperlinR TO Clementina A Duf'e. ..........-
Goth at 8 1871 @ II OF 9th-ave. l,xlOO.1: Glenn
entine Sos,man 10 Julia Marx ...........''..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans for new buildings ana a'''""''
were fed yesterday at the main Office
New buildings: " ,s
Water-st No c7J n six brick store ana a.. ooo
lofts b. John Petit II Orange J. owner S'''"o"
Uptown BranchD
Jeromc-aye. =, 70 n OF Potter Place. Ior VI
three-.tory frame dwelling. By william 'uiiy' -.
No 537 "a ave. 80"
Iocus,-ave 48i n Of i36th- 81; for one.r,,y
frame workshop. etc. by John and Chares ooo
Tiei-ave. n CITY Island. for two story ana ~
IT, frame n lweing by Mary n pe'"'u'' ~ 800
M., a ON. and no-haf story frame barn. Nv
iaGth-st n r. go Of Willis-ave, for I'VE - ooo
four story brick fats by Jesse HAZEL owner 'o"'V
Anthony-ayc. ~ n Of 1sWh-St TOT Two
two story frame dwellings. by FRANK LOCK nm
wood, '''''''''''' '
Alterations mein oficel:
No by John j Windolph OF ~
33i West 3ist-st. owner to four-stosy pricN 900
,oo,rst No Io West, by Missionary Sisters OF the
Third Order OF ST Francis. owners 70 Two
and-ine- half story brick and frame mousse i'' aooo
ses a, No rs East by Mrs George Whceock
OF no ic5 East 2Gtl-st. owner. IN four-s Story ooo
brick stone dwelling 49,; "
12c.t No 3 West. by John Huy.er. OF NO ~
West I'D owner. TO four story pr'N c"t n M
o Uptown OfiiceD
suburban st s. 39G1 n Q Of Anthony-aVe, py
Joseph Ciurnmuer. owner. 20 a two-story frame 20
rackson- ave 1874 n Of George st. George
'pechrann of No cS3 Fast l6Sth-st owner 10 o..
n one and half story frame stable :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
II. Lewis. Philadelphia
C.. A. Watson, Boston.
General J. 7. Terrence. Chi
cago.
+. 8. Squire Cleveland.
+. J. Hecker. Detroit.
J. II. Ames. Detroit.
G. L. Freer. Detroit.
l.. s. Noble & wife. Lead
vile. Col.
z. f. Ramsey, Sherman,
Tex.
W. 4. Sherman. Armenia,
y. Y.
r. ID. Miller q wife. Rich
mond, Nd.
w. w. Peabody. Cincinnati.
IMPERIAL
L. v: Il. Hoes. Prescott.
A. II.
T. S. Jones. Louisville.
S. II. Wagner. New-Haven.
&. X. Lynch. Chicago
+. S. Terry. Chicago.
Mrs. +. VI. Byers. Pitts-
burg.
MURRAY HILL
B. Bartholomew & WIFE
Capetown.
Miss NJ. Minturn. Detroit
A. b. Browne. Boston.
w. Il. Hosmer. Boston.
L. II. Shepard. Boston.
y. A. Babbitt. Cleveland.
w. X. Patterson & wife.
Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
c. Sweet. Troy.
J. A. Russell. Syracuse.
Z. w. Lynch. Worcester.
Mass.
L. L. Shropshire. San An
tonic. Tex
F. A. Harmon. Boston.
p. i. Spring. Harburgh. Md.
]. G. Harper. Hagerstown,
J. McIlhenny, Philadelphia
n. w. Mason. Cleveland.
sTURTEvANT.
b. C. Whitney & wife. Do
troit.
l.. f. Levy. Boston.
II. eiedenbach. Philadelphia
F. J. Currier. Lynn, Mass.
w. w. Tompkins. Lockport.
n. Y.
DR.. ]. r. Perkins. New
York City.
+. w. Elwell. Philadelphia
WESTMINSTER.
Captain p. II. Hanlon. Phil
adelphia-
c. r. Wilbour. Little Comp
ton. X. !.
V. wllbour. Attle Compton.
r. !.
II. q. Allen & wife. Provi-
dence.
T. J. Waters & wife. Port
land. Me.
G. w. Daw 4 wife. Troy.
WINDSOR.
A. ii. Hanson. Chicago.
q. Parkhurst. Quincy.
K q Riddle A. Wife- Al.
Louis.
4. u. Hubbard. Florida
w. L. Plat. Hartford.
Mrs. w. r. Kerr. Chicago.
Miss Kerr. Chicago.
r. @. Dyer. Pa.o Alto.
L. ID. Leavitt. Cambridge
port.
DR.. Weeselhoeft, Boston.
T. w. Bacon. London.
II. II. Bompas. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. July la-cotton easy; middlns ssiec; low
middlng 0-16c; ordinary. 1o-16c; and
receipts 81 baler; stock, 1895 bales.
Norfolk. July 13.Cotton nominal; middlins. &c; row
middlinx csc; good ordinary. Z $780, gross
receipts q bales stock. 4. 800 bales
Savannah, July l3.-Cotton dull and Easy; midding
ll-1Gc; low middng Gisc; and gross receipts. Q
bales; exports coastwise. GA bales stock 1881 bales.
Orleans, July l3-Cotton easy: good mddins 10:
middl.ng csc: low mddng GIG; good ordinary. Gkc:
and gross receipts 3s2 bales sales 1000 bales stock
800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Detroit, July I3-An afternoon newspaper says
that tho Detroit Railway has been sold 10 N. L.
Wilson, OF Ncw-York who. with Tom l.. !oh"-
sen owns the Citizens Street Railway Company
Nv Wilson has bought four-hfths Of the STOCK
the recent owners Of the Detroit Railway system
retaining the bonds. The newspaper says Ina'
this information comes from Henry A; ENerT ~
virs- nresident and general manager Of the De
froit Railway, although through third person ,
NJ Everett could not be found to verify the story
ner,onally' The Detroit Railway began operations
= year ago and was the pioneer in the Scent rare
rnoxament inaugurated by Mayor P1ngree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REPORT ON b. 4 O. AFFAIRS.

Tia REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad held meeting yesterday to re-
cssve the report Of Stephen Little the expert ac-
couutant who made examination OF the &C.
counts Of the company. The report was not en-
.srelv complete but 1t was said II would be ready
70 ~ nrinted and distributed in few days Inc
shoVine was stated to be somewhat better than
had been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Ono sale under foreclosure proceedings comprised
the business transacted yesterday at the auction
rooms.
Thomas A. MCGOWAN sold. at the Broadway Sales
rooms No Sc formerly No. $50 Jefferson-s. three
story brick tenement lot II 5x69 for 5000 to
the plaiMiff the Herald Employees Cooperative
Bulding and Loan Association. The membranes
were x6.532