davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TIE CYCLE OF FASHIONS.
A LONG ISLAND woMAN's COLLECTION OF THE
STYLES FOR A CENTURY.

STYLES FOR A CENTURY.
,,.s pboe,o Smith. OF Smithtown Branch. Long
Island has a rare collection Of fashion plates win
only a few breaks she has complete set from the
year 1900 UP 10 the present year. They are all
art,scally arranged in a large scrap book and pre-
served in chronological order. She has secured then
IN various ways sometimes buying old magazines
and fashion books simply 10 get the plates Tor her
collection.
In the styles Of arranging the hair for instance.
ono can look over these old Plates of forty or forty.
five years ago and speculate as to where tho
woman's ears would be- II one could push the hair
M and then reflect that there is nothing new under
the sun upon viewing dainty maiden in the street
cars or elsewhere who furnishes an exact copy OF
the old ways IN the style OF dressing her tresses ID
these last days OF June. 1896.
II is amusing and interesting TO note the ex.
trcmes There are the hoops and the enormously
full skirts. in most cases either gathered or plated
in at the waist. the great leg-of-mutton sleeve. the
large straw bonnets. very similar 10 the so-caled
halleujah bonnet OF the Salvation Army lasstes Of
to-day Then one may see how all this spread grad
ually narrowed down 10 the closely drawn back:
gorel skirts. skintight sleeves ana little rounu
There are early samples of the bloomer costume,
then 80 much despiscl and the immense trails that
al one time were worn even in the streets To such
an extent was this carried that in the days OF Wash.
ington Irving the wits made all sorts OF jokes about
keeping the hat raised until a womans train had
passed a mans feet. i, was daring woman, In
decd who In those days. even around her own mouse,
wore dress that escaped the floor and for the ball
or the evening entertainment. II was rank heresy
not have the skirt cut al leas, sixty inches )ng
skirt shortened more ami mere. until to-day she
who has a trailing dress In the streets - as much Q
curiosity the short dress would have been forty %
fifty years ago.
Then there was the reign OF the enormous hustle
and Grecian bend. 10 be in its own time supplanted
by the Hat stick-right -tight-to-one basque and
princess dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
CHARLES v. CHADWICK APPOINTED.

Charles Noyes Chadwick will succeed Judge
Charles f.. Teale a member OF the Board Of Edu
cation. He Is the only yet named of the ifteen
whom the Mayer must appoint this month. Mr.
Chadwick IS naticc OF Lyme Conn. His father
was Daniel Chadwick United States District A.
torney for the State Connecticut several years
Nj Chadwick has lived In brooklyn for some years
He is a director OF the Manufacturer Association Of
Kings and Queens Counties a trustee ~ The Brook
,yn Free kindergarten Society ana president Of the
Board OF Trustees OF Fr6Del Academy lie Is IN bust
IN Ne y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
UAFII MAN-HTNTERS REMINDED.

Antonio cncotta. Nincenzo Procda and Antonio
DE Savo were arragned In the County Court yes
terday indictments for murder In the first degree
FOR causing the death OF Salvador Scrro at No %
Union-st. May g. The alleged to be
mixed up in a plot 10 Kill another man. who testified
agains, some OF the smbers OF the Maiia organza-
ton. Of which they said 10 be members ScrrO
was killed In the room with this other man IN a
general shooting ARRAY. and the bullets which struck
fIn sai 70 have been intended for the man who
escaped The men pleaded not guilty and were re-
mandcd for trial. They will be defended 10y William
Ada Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ISLIP VILLAGES.

John Seaman. a former employe OF Phoenix Rem
sen the well-known resident Of West lslip. APP
pcared before Justice Griffith on "Wednesday as
both a complainant and defendant lie accused AL
fred WagstafY Remsen the fourteen-ycar-od son OF
Phoenix Remsen. with burglary. charging that the
boy had broken into house on the Remsen estate
and taken dog belonging 10 him. He further al
legged that young Remsen did 50 at the direction OF
showing the relations between master and man, 70
be such that the master could enter any part or
the premises occupied by any help. and the
case against young Remsen was then dismissed
After the case was disposed Of. Seaman was tried
before a jury on the charge Of petit larceny pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
4 NEW TROLLEY cOuPlNY IyCORPORiTED

The New York and Queens County Railway Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday in Albany by the
Secretary OF State. with capital stock Of S2'p)1p
This company Will hc a consolidation ., the Stein
WY Railway Company or Long islann Ivy 'h,
newton hallway company the Eikcr Avenue and
Srnford's Point Railroad compiny and IN" Flush
ing and College Point Electric Railway Company.
The directors are Rudoph T. McCabc. Bcniam'n
Orme water PeasD. Of Ncw-YVrk City and Edward
7 Na,"hews Edward r Stotcsbury. Caleb +. Fox.
William ShcimnrInc and X. T. Gowen. of Phadel-
t,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TO RFDTCE THE IiLTiTION.

THE STATE BOARD or ASSESSORS DECIDE rPoN
FURTHER EQUALIZATION or VALUES.
The state Boari II Assessors Visited Bro ,klyn
Thursday. and after conference with The lp7ll
Board Of Assessors decided t. make further r.
duciion in the equallzed assessmcnt 81 this city
They realize that under the prevailing conditions
here high rate - assessment l. Necessary. ana
have acted wisely IN putting the taxpayers IN an
even footing with the citizens Il other cities IN"
aggrcgate reduction now amounts 10 S20OoO"W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DEATH or CHARLES II. GRIFFITH.

Charles H. Griffith. resident OF windsor Ter
race died early yesterday morning from tumor-
Gus growth lie had been ~ for about two months.
Mr. Grinth was born In England In 1881 and came
n this country ard learned his trade as ma
cbinisi while sui Young man In 1862 he settled
a. Dr5,llvn and entered the employ Of the Worth
inrtons i'm ,heir pump works. lie remained there
min live wears ago al which time he opened real
estate Office lie treasurer Of the Twenty ninth
ward Savings and Loan Association and superln-
,cnI4ni Of the Windsor Tsrracc postal station. lie
lcavcs a widow ana one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho suit OF the Thomson Houston Electric Com
pany against the Nassau Electric Company has
been stricken from the United States Circuit Court
calendar in New-York by stipulation. The defend
ant has agreed pay $4,000 for the troleys In use
and 800 for each additional trolley. There IS n
similar suit against the Union Railway Company Il
Brooklyn. which has also been taken temporarily
from the calendar by mutual agreement, pending
a future hearing.
John j. McCinn.ss obtained an order before Jus
ticc Smith Yesterday requiring Controller Palmer
show cause why he should not be punished for con-
tempt OF cour; In disobeying peremptory order Of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court. COM
manding him 10 pay the salary Of Mr. McGinniss
as keeper Of the county records previous order
was made returnahe on June a. at the Special
Term but not obeye1. and no appeal was
taken. The last writ Is made returnahle July l.
Police Commissioner Welles yesterday sent a let
every railroad in the city. calling at
ten,on TO the ovcrcrowd.ng Of cars and citing the
ordinance which prohibits carrying passengers ex-
ceeding per OF the carrying capacity OF each
George Conway. twenty-on years old, was ar
raigned before Justice Hartman in the Gates Ave
niue Police Court yesterday. on q charge Of murder
ousy asscultng hts father. Tho young man. II Is
alleged. threw a lighted lamp at his father On Thurs
day night. but did not hit him. The hearing OF the
postponed until next month.
Miss Kate Allen. nfiy-four years old. az No. l.7d9
Fulton-st.. "a IN ST. Marys Hospital with broken
neck She is likely 70 lie at any time. The woman
was her way the cellar Of the premises at the
time Of the accident. and trippei on the stairs.
The Common Council Committee on Remaining
Streets did not meet the City Hail last night, and
there were number Of people disappointed in con-
sequence. Alderman Gufoyle. chairman Of the
committee. the only member present. and he
took & upon himself TO adjourn the meeting for a
week The Daughters Of The Revolution. who are
anxious 10 have the name 81 Washington Park
changed 70 Fort Greene Park. were represented by
Mrs.. s. y. White and Mrs Henry Sanger Snow
This organization IS now receiving suhscript') rs
for building a monument a. Fort Greene In memory
OF the martyrs who diel the oil prison ship
Jersey and who were buried in Fort Greene.
Joseph OBrlcn three years Old. = No IA Hop
kins-s;.. " liamshurg. found Il bottle containing
muriaiic acid yesterday afternoon while playing IN
the hallway OK hts home. Tho bottle bci1ngel 20
Mrs Mary Grim. who lives IN the same house. 81"
had used tho acl IN the hail 20 take spots from
m, tai. and left Il on a low SHELF vher" 'he boy
found T. lie drank some Of ;he acid. and tho doctor
VITO WIS summoned said that the boy could not I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
40 action IN THE FIkEBJG CASES.

Dlstrict-Attorney Backus did not move yesterday
10 dismiss the indictments against ex-Flre Marshal
Lewis. ex-Detective Zundt and Deputy Fire Marshal
Charles Rice charging them with conspr acy IN con-
nection with the frebug He in;imated In the
morning that he would make the application some
time during the day, but later in the afternoon. he
said that, az court had adjourned. he would not
make the motion until to-day or later.
To all questions he said he had no explanation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
EJPE COMMISSIONED BRYANT SAILS.

Fire Commissioner william Cullen Bryant and his
family and charles II. Waterman sailed for Europe
Yesterday on the steamship Nebraska. When the
Commissioner reached the boat he found large
number Of beautiful floral pieces presented by
friends The Fire Department sent handsome
piece ornamental With satin ribbons bearing ne
rommissioner's name 4 big basket iile1 with
nowcrs fruit. champagne and coniectons wac sent
by The Brooklyn Times. Fire Marshal Brymer.
~ and Vrs O. H. Ormsbee and James W. Bifkett
also gent horal pieces. A large number OF prom
inent Brooklyn men were on the pier 10 b'd the
nar n0Cily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

member of the school,, The winners were Missev
Juliet Mense, Edith Dalton and Edward Deasey' -
chorus by the glee club ended the programme
John Duryea's team OF horses yesterday got oeyo"o
the control OF the driver and ran away. WEE"
going at rapid rate OF speed in front OF the pVss
office the wagon struck that Of Frank Benha. 80
Benham was in the postofiice. and Ids niue son
in the wagon He was thrown out and badiy nuIS
The Duryea team continued It's run. ana tu' IL.
down the street upset the rig OF Dr. Granam; -,hae
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

open regatta % the Jamaica Bay Yacht cub this
afternoon.
Moonlight excursion OF the Chau'auqra linton 20
Iont Irland from Bridge dock. AZ -. south FiNh-
81. 1890.
Para ie OF wheelmcn over the new return CYCLIC
path. D. ~.
Beach. afternoon.
Ratification meeting Observation-Disclosures cpub-
Ncdn Association. No. q Granl-s'. j.. m.
RaiincaiiOn meeting Tweniy-g!N.h VAIL Eepub-
can club. 40 81 Iernsylvania-gvc. =. ~.
Annual festival United Conciaves Of Kings County.
Knigh.- 81 Sherwood Forest. Foltnan's ocean Pa
V,On.
American Wits, Congress. Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
sryyEycED FOR PASSING BAD CON-.

Lorenzo and Mary Limo. who were convicted OF
having made and pass spurious coins IN Now-York
CITY were sentenced by Judge Brown In the United
states circuit Court yesterday morning Limo
niaadcd for mercy FOR hhs wife. and said he had
Compelled her 20 pass the cOuntcrfeits Judge
Rrown sentenced him 10 seven years ana MS "fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SUMNER NONE FOR POOR CHILDREN.

A summer home for poor children will be opened
in 81. James Suffolk County. Long Island. July
6. by the Church Settlement club OF Eighty fourth
St. Ncw-YOrk CRY. where they intend taking forty
little ones for TWO weeks outing. All gifts 81
money household furniture thankfully
i1urD-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
LAWRENCE.

A large audience gathered last evening In the as
semby room OF the Lawrence Union Free school 10
witness the c.osing exercises OF that INSTITUTION
The pupils without exception acquitted theii,seE.S
with credit and in some OF the numbers consideraDe
talent was shown by the young folks The pro-
gramme follows:
March CITY Of Rome Lawrence Socal
chorus ...................."F ondly We Greet You
~ sydney Hartman and Villa Hartman
r,,toe,. ,.......... The Opening Address
fJa~k-(ieorge W Foren
Characters Ton-Alfred W. Nandewaer.
Dan-Berton Horton.
Scene 7. The speech in Preparation
Scene II. The Speech. 49, ..o,
Small Boys epeech nj,
March ..................' THE Red. White ana bla-
Popular melody Lawrence social ofV"es''a
D'll March. ..cn-i,g Song.
Dialogue. ,, oiiret,a NJ strickland.
Isabel-Edlih Craft
Delsar'e children. nc,,, crin,,
EG
Iiub-hall drill ..........AnNi ana RUSSIA"
Scotisrhe london Lawrence Soclai ''c'eS''
japanese Fan Drill. .c,ho, r,,vs Ar. Past
e,,l'n Tlp,op .......... Lawrence soeia OF'Hesua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ADAMSON SUIT SETTLED.

THE RAILROAD COMPANY AGREES TO PAY THE
COST OF THE LITIGATION
The suit Of John Adamson against the Nassau
Railroad Company finally brought TO a settle
ment yesterday in Corporation Counsel Burr's Of
fee. The railroad company agrees 10 pay the cost
OF litigation, amounting to N,3is and TO pay per
cent Of their gross receipts to the city II IS stpu
lated that this amount should cover operation OF
the road. whether by persons In interest their
assgnees The city. ACCORDING TO the agreement. VIII
withdraw the notice of appeal 10 the Cour, OF APP
ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ROSIYN.

The closing exercises OF the Roslyn fuo"c "0"o
took place at Bryant Hall on Thursday evening
81 mar. enioved by a large number OF people VINO
gathered in anticipation OF treat ana were not
disappointed The hall was packed ana 'a'e
corners were turned away. The first part OF 'ne
programme consisted OF music, dialogues ana rec'-
,atlons by the pupils OF the lower grades anu
drama doctor Cure AL" which kept the audience
.,,.,sol With laughter The hit OF the evening
,y.s The solo Il Love You Both" by Hannah bren.
nan a child not more than eight vars 9'i' , ptt
Gran vocalist The last half OF the progranme .ol
sisted OF graduating exercises Ihere were ."v
on spare Moments" AM George HallocK. ~hose
ossav was Nature" Ralph Tubhy presented tne
dinlomas and the evenings entertainment, con
ci,iJcd t,ith n quartet Good Night by the Misses
AJie Brown Florence Germaine ana Masters
George Hallock and Mortimer Givens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Henry Clay Bradford. wcl-known in the UNI
brea trade died from paralysis on Thursday night
at his home, No 90 South Portland-ave; He was a
Jesccndant Of one the Old famili IS on Long Island
ard was born on July 3. 1853 at Orient lie WAS a
member o. Coposione Lodge +. and A. NJ For a
il ng time he mad held place VI trust WIN UIeh'
C,vIoy X Co New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE ROLL or THE DEAD.

Chores Koicliam D4bney. s!xty-one years DID, died
On THURSDAY At his home. No IS, Halsey-si. He had
been III for nearly year. He was born In Western
New-York In 1861 he came 10 New-York and for
,,,,o ,c,rs vas connected with the Roe Lock woods
pubcatlon houfe lie removed 10 Milwaukee and
o,r some time engaged in the book business IL that
citv He aftervtrd returned 10 New y rk ana was
crai agent for the Century Company In CONNECTICUT
Mr. f,ahn.y was member for many years 0t iae
Cissson Avenue Presbyterian Church and served fcr
some time rs deacon He was a member OF the he
Viii Council No. i9. Il a. lie leaves widow, one
son and daughter. The funeral Will be held at ms
burne this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
\ SEA CLIFF.

GLADYS Getman Of Glovervl,le. y. Y. VINO Is
visiting relatives in Sea Cli. received painfui IN
,urcs by falling out Of carriage few days aso.
Tho woman VINO was driving vas unaD'e 20 w. Ss.I
how the accident happened Gladys am a. vi,
small ch!ld occupied seat at the osck IL w ss
some time after the little one fe our Dst'r seyer
~ eaverc cuts on her head and badly bruised about
the boiy
The women OF 81. Lukes Church had straw
horny festival or THURSDAY evening. The uhpieas-
AIT weather !nterfersi somewhat with the "''enu-
an.e The oil chapel. where the festiva! was heil,
yvas nicely decorated with bunting ana MOVERS ana
tho tables orna 'n,ed Win PINK vrePs p"lTt
T'ae women are working hard TO secure ne up
h1udirg OF the church. and receiving lois OF
acknowledgement frSn the public
Tho oncrlng OF the new Fire Department house on
"Wednesday was a pleasant occasion. married only
bv the rain which interfored a good deal with the
arodo and somewhat with the attendance at the
supper and reception. The men turned out In the
afternoon for review and after a snort fnarch,
In which they we're nspec'.n 10y 'He IN 800
dent and other officers. aiJourned 10 lhe ne" NUS
the Ci,sn cove Band envenel the proceedines
un supper time The residents snoTed tns'r ng h,
decorating thor houses in honor OF the ceiebra ton
Tho women who served on the Sappyr nnces
waS presented - the engine. and the other to the
hook and ladder company
The d,sincorporlton movement in Sea Cliff Is
dead The Village Board directed by man
damus ISSUED by Judge Smith TO rescnd me mo-
ton ordering the special election on ne question on
I'M. ground that the petition on Which the no'lon
was made dil not contain the requisite number or
legal = snaturcs. The election was SET down for 10
day ana was TO be- In conjunction with ire vote on
- bond SSH. for street Improvement. The vote on
the latter question Will be taken.
The S.a Cln Division. Sons OF Temperance VIII
have It's election OF officers at its next meeting
Tho credit contest closed last week company Is
NV the penll.y. Bucll Munson, OF Brooklyn, Is
nominated FOR Worthy Patriarch.
Puritan Lodge l. o. OF q. T. had a peanut party
Monday evening The attendance was not lars''
h,,t an ENJOYABLE time was spent Joseph Meyer
Won the first prise and Charles Francis the 'oooDy
TIE "open,ng' at the SEA Gin boarllng-houses
wifi be he'd generally next Saturday evening
Tho Sea- Cun House will have its hop on Friday
evening but most of the others VIII nave dances on
Saturday when there Will also be reception IN the
cllbhOMsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MOOSE ~ MINNESOTA.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
The breeding place OF the moose with which
Northern Minnesota s. overrun. thanks TO the
protection thrown around this noble animal by the
State years ago, has at last been discovered.
The huge brutes multiplying rapidly. and tha
law prohibiting their killing does NOT expire for two
years yet, IL is believed that moose VIII soon be
more plentiful than the common red deer. The homo
OF the moose IS IN the wilderness bounded by Red
Lake the Nermiilion River and the Rainy River. In
the far northern part OF the State. which Is seldom
visited except by prospecors and pre-.and ocators.
The country Is almost inaccessible. and forms
Ideal pa rk for the largest game animals left In tho
Northwest. For the last three years II has been
known that the Minnesota moose had common
breeding ground somewhere in the northern part OF
the State. but until the present time no one has
krown where the pace Every summer OF late
the animals have been numerous all over the State
that Is. in the plne-land porton-but In the early
fall they disappeared and remained out OF sight un-
III the following summer. when most OF the cows
which put In an appearance were accompanied by
calves.
Ben J>rkson and Gustave Herman. pine-land
locators employed By some OF the lumber kings. are
the who found the breeding place OF the moose.
They ran upon II by accident, and Jackson had Q
narrow escape froma horrible death in consequences.
1t nothing more nor less than huge moose
The men must have made some kind Of noise IN
noise ike thunder. started of in the opposite d.
bark and small branches and in many places the
was chased by a moose and climbed pine tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
FLORAL. PARK.

Miss Alice T. Tanner and Miss Mamie Dickey who
have been visiting with Mrs. Arthur II. Goldsmith
a, Floral Park returned TO their home in Washing
ton u. c.. during the week
Floral Park has been greatly honore1 by the selec
tlon OF Ralph II. Hayden 10 an appointmcnt at West
Point contest for the Richard Nc
Colmack appJin menr. He The winner in a class
OF fourteen young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

In Hampstead Township-The graduating exer-
ci,es OF the Hampstead High School will be held on
Wednesday evening next In the Methodist Episco-
val Church at O'Clock There are only six grad
yates IN the class Of 81, Miss Florence May Ep-
wor.l. Parthenil Ellison. Alice Correll Ludlun,
Emma Louise Weed. Harriet Melinda Bcdcll and
Carrie Southland Wcckes. The programme is as
follows.
organ voluntary. Mrs. Bennett PRAYER; saluta-
tory Florence May Epworth Sixth Nocturne
Polish Dance 7. Alden Skidmore; essay "iei,
Tillv. chorus. essay. The American Newspaper"
Alice Correll Iudum. vocal solo. with accom-
panlmcnt Happy Days" Emma Louise Weed;
essay. "Ramoni." Harriet Melinda Helell; three
part song "SpTirgtime." chorus. recitation, An
Unknown Hero" Florence May Epworth: essay.
Music and IT. influence Emma Louise Weed
violin solo selected George Adams essay. with
yal"dictory. Not Failure. but Low Aim Is Crime.
Carrie Southland WcckcS. presentation OF diplomas
solo. "Farcwcl'. chorus
Mrs C. i Dunwe OF Hampstead. gave an IN
formal luncheon on Thur-day 20 her associates 81
TIE Froehcl club. OF Brooklyn. at her home.
Tho marriage OF william Hutchinson and Miss
Florence benton o. East Rockaway Is announced
Tho Rev. Mr. Machin. ~ Woodsburg oicidtei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Helen-Why never saw anybody like George; ne
can talk upon any subject.
Aunt Hannah-Any subject; nonsense! Name one
subject upon which he can talk inie.ligenty.
Helen-Wel. aunty. you should hear him talk b.
cycle
Aunt Hannah-B!cycie! Fiddlestick! What other
subject?
Helen-What other subject? There Is no other sub.
ject worth talking about.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

rIWOY BOATS. Saratoga or CITY OF TOY. leaves
west 10th Street. daily. except Saturday. .. m
conns~t with Delaware anu Hudson and schDurg trans
snnd,v touches az Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

,.,,s G, private contract for the week ending
ne amounted 10 about $0Ooo9o as COM
oso' q. .7oo.c 90 for the corresponding week Of
ysrsd WIZ
~ ouc,ion sales for the week ending October Il
The to Nsssls. as compared with sSs4.4A for
'n0aan,-,sponding week Of 1896.
runored that Joseph C. Wallace has sold the
Ns'iuay. and that negotiations have prac-
- ~ hser closed with John A. Chaner for the
aeso ,,e four-story building adjoining. lot 2l 6x
ss 0-r.g,,lar xs7.S. No. 29S Broadway. The pur-
IS~ ,s sail 10 be an investor
'ss's Dale has purchased from Bradley I. Eaton
A" ,,1voau. on the south side os One-hundred-
r0s,....second-st r0s 2,5 feet west OF Amsterdam
'r' rse lots will be improved by the erection Of
"Ave.s,ory ave brick tencments'