davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

again. Regarding the offer Of the Boiling
broke Club Of London for a fight with
Mitchell he says: "Lot them scratch out
Mitchell's name and put in Fitzsimmons. /
want TO fight Fitzsimmons and no one else.
The Bolinebroko Club Is Mit'heii's own club,
but will fight there IA Fitzsimmons Is the
man / am 70 meet"
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS GOING ABROAD.
1t Is announced that two, or perhaps three,
frst-olass entries of American lawn tennis
players for the British championship meeting
at Wimbledon next July will be made.
Larned and Foote, who have planned n
wheeling trip on tho continent for next sum
mer, will precede IL by playing tennis at the
English championships Malcolm Chaee may
Join them and play at Wimbledon. None Of
the party expects 10 reach America again
until fall. and their absence will make quite
a hole in the American tonnis ranks. Larned
holds four valuable challenge cups and Chace
two. Both will default in all these meetings.
PROVIDENCE POOL TRAM's BENEFIT.
At Infantry Hall last evening benefit was
rendered 10 tho Providence polo team. The
contssting teams were Providence, made mp
partially Of Pawtucket's stars and picked
team. The game was interesting and was
won by the picked toam by the score of
goals 20 g.
Tho summary:
Providence. Picked Team.
Pierce, Cunningham, r..r.. Roberts, Dunning
- ..-,'.s''...''-.'s.'''''' T., pono
NJ. Smith, h.. b................h. u. h., Al. Whiting
Sword, LAtions, g......'..-.,..,...g., D. smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

A Ere last night eutted the building
occupied by the Washburn Halligan Coffee
Company at Davenport. Is, and slightly
dsmsged the plant Of the Deily Leader.
Tue loss was s65, 900; partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
THE |. A. TILLINGHAST co,
CATERERS.
275 Westminster ST., Providence, RI


WILEEseARgE, Pa, March 2i.--G George
Windischc. the pit,ston wife murderer.
was yesterday sent,nccd % be hanged.
When Judge Woodward asked him n he
had anything 10 SAY why sentence shorld
not he pronounced be- said; II am not
guilty % the murder don't want my
ease taken to the supreme court. Let
.hem hang me and b. done with "a"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

The especially attractive part OF the
performance OF SAN Artists Model" at
the PROVIDENCE Opera House last evening
was the ensem bic of shapely women,
handsome costumes and impressive seem
cry. For the most part the stage was
constant pleasure TO the eye. Ut present.
ed an attractive picture of animation, col
or and variety.
The play itself was of no consequence
and but for the sort of romp of the whole
thing Ii would have been stupidly dull.
IL was a hodge-podge of nothing in par
tIcular with a strong flavor OF naughti-
ness. The Frenchy part OF the show had
an excuse in the wholesale lovemaking OF
the artist students and their friends in
the bohemian world OF Paris. where
Daisy Vane, an English romp, and her
select school companion were introduced
TO aid In the general frolic.
The second scene, Daisy Vane's country
house, showed a ball room where the play
ers appeared in French costumes and dis
ported themselves with considerable aban.
don. Finally all the threads of love were
united and nlLconcerned seemed 10 be
happy.
1t was English, you know. and just
about as interesting as most of that
which has been imported of late. There
was some clever skirt dancing by Alice
n ixon, and Marie Studholme was
vivacious anu pretty as Daisy. She was
extremely jolly and easy.in her large share
OF the show and sang. her songs graceful
ly. John Coates sang with considerab bic
musical appreciation several baritone se-
lections. Alison Skipworth and Chris
tine Nayne were graceful and sang we'll
Mr.. Farkoa and Mr.. D'Orsay were likewise
successful in their work. The latter, as
the English swell, pleased the audience
very much. Fred Wight made the hit of
the evening with his grotesque dancing.
OF its kind II was the best ever seen
here.
San Artists Model" will be the attrac-
tion this evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Thursday evening Joseph Murphy, the
Irish comedian, will make his annual
visit to this theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

stops in goal-Sword 49, Latjons b; Smith
2B; Whiting 2. Foul-Sworc. Score-Picked
Team z: Providence Q. keferee-Mr. Robin
son. Timer-Mr. Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.

Corrected 10 March 3, 1884
BOSTON sssis@ s.; sSs ss.'' io,oi so' lid sis III a.
n,eS 1850 . siOi s.sc s:iS. S,so, siao sill.
s;s s:s,' ';oe i0a0 p M sandays-SS's b5:is S;ss
p m R.THRSNdRIeasyss' R ss' sosioN S;s S os st PARK sil
sasare staon ai2.oo bi2;os ss soo 500, eio's!
iO:vA l:Ov. M; 1880 m, i;0t 2;so. $500.
asys.ais;oS bis'ci sb s:5o Us $50 N m! iiSo s.S,
A%p1aS2iS re- 'Ss 50. 'i 's .sss
an; i.5c, 4;so $500. esao, $50 p. m. ~"
NosTh ATTLEBoRo and PLAiNyILL.E 7I.Sa.
pm. sundays-5 90 D. m
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
ls;oi. A;l5 p. M; SUNDAYS, $500 ..
AANsFlELD - boss. t:05, 300. i;4o. s.ol
sas @ 20 i ioiS D. n h SUNDAYS D 2 SSsS ' sis & iSas
a. m.s 1850. 1880. Gi2o D. IN
fitehburg and way stations. 6;i5. 1000 a. M i2oA
Lowe and way stations. 5,4i. 100 a. m. AIS pun.
Taunton and New BEDFORD Cos. s;lS y:o5 M
TaSa,Oa % ''o only rN s;ss. iSio s'i m sanSs5s
$500 a. m. and $3.50 .. m.
plymouth. siS a. M @; SIS rs p m m '''
PORTS 90 Cape ced sii5 a. mi ia.oj, s.s' y. M
cottage City, 5:l5 a m, 1850 y. "A.
EAhtucket, 6:l6 q. m
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK bi 20 IN. daily. 1912 fexp.h
eli;o1 uim..edj. ii;is a m' s;is si9s
NEW YORK. via stonlngton Iine-7io5, '.ob
PHiLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE aud WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-i9;ls a. M, $50 y IN
NEW KivES-ai.i5. bi .ai a. m. texp. daily, 7:5,
doc.exF) loi2 p.)en ;ol tlimitedl. II 'is am.
SsRy ssS tlS tesp ssapi pdsily sIS p M many" 'Y exp
NEW LtN DoN--Gl 10. bi:l5 m. daily exp 6in
ssS ai @ 80 St.d oS 1aP Rs so a. m 1sSP G is
accom-, z1s lexp.l, sos texPress daiiJD.
tll taeeom }. sos ?. m texp. daily s;!9p. IN
500 a. ~ taccom. sundays ouly). s:al y. IA
taccom Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as fonowsfor
WORCEbTER-6:D (expl, 7iJ) faeom(. aii1
(acoom.) 1850 a. m. faceom.); l 80 texpD. 4;g3
sexp. 10 woonsoekeu S'aS doc exph s'O'
sundays.-s;sO am. accom-: 500 pm accom-,
4:IO, b;43 500 p. m.
hIIesToNs hq1asksss9 iNeqloSp III sqI 10 sa Oa,
1880 AN; 100. 2:5o 4:0o. A;21. bsia b;t,, 7.!a
sHPdsysssS z s''s so' 5'' ESQ p m m
an: 200. i;SO 2:So. 4:oo t;2O Sils b;ia 7dI
sos. ii;so p. m
sundays si1e. a. m. 1905. t'o. eloo 1000 s.so pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street statiou) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyER--b:4s I;io e1,
press and 1855 a. m. and 1890. di2o $50 and
s;2O y. IN. tFail River on.y.B
SUNDAYS for Fall River 9:Sj q m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations SO 7;.l express sso aai
e;51 a. ~. and 1880, $500 4izO lexprsss), siSs
$3.50. $500. and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at g:6S n m. and $3.50 ..
BKlSTOL7 40 express $3.50. $3.50 a. 1880, S:ol
4:20. $3.50. 6:30 s;2J and IL 40 p. m sundays
$3.50 "A. m. $50 D. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange pace. Providence
at 500. f:25 s:i6 aud s;io m; Il: o. 2:45,
4:06, 6:lb. 6sl5 and o;00 p. m Leave MArke.
Square at II 10 p. m.
Sundays at 9.3b q. m and 6;l5 Pm.
a sleeping only; coaches ana sleeping
eprs: all parlor cars
GEO. l.. CONNER A. o. KENDALL
rass'r Tracie Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
Il. u. ALLEN. Gen9 Sup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obi tained at Providence STA
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
GoLF AT THE AIKER LINKS.

A handicap hole golf game was played at
Aiker. s. c.. on Friday. Saturday and Mon
day for cups presented by J. T. Tbayer.
There were II pairs entered in tho finals, A.
II. Finn.and y. q. Thayer. scratch. and y. r..
Hitchcock and George Smith. handicap l6,
tied at Is holes, and IN the play of at o holes
Finn and Ihuyer won hy two up and one to
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
Court Cnleudaro ThIu Doy.

Appellate Divis!on-Supreme C~ourt-ReceA.
supreme Co~urt-Appeliato T~erm-Appeals from
District Courts-Nos.J o. II, II, Is, 10. IL. 10, 22.
"a. 20, 90, 20, 80, "a.
calendar called at II A. NJ. Part u.-Ex-parte mat,
ters. Part Il.-Case unfinished. Motions. Pre-.
retred ,auses-Nos. 3i47, oB0l. Part Iy.-case
unfinished. Law and fact-Nos. 1928. 1857. 1894,
N:-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
VI.-CHse unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
II.-Ca unfinished. Elevated railroad cases.
Part EilI..AdJourned for the term. Trial Term
Part H..-Ciear Preferred causes-Sos. s944.
1888, Sss2,, s3sI,' 1888, $3.50. 'ai5i. Part III
Case unfinished. Nos. 36O2, 1908. 1884, 1898,
9sI3. 1874. 442s, 3476. 457s. 1855. Parts ~.
and Nl.-AdJourned for the term. Part Vll.-Case
unfnishea: Nos: 1870. 1851, 4O47. 1914. 4s64.
4Of7. 4b22. 4bi4. Parts VIII, TX, e., and XI.-
Adjourned for the term.
Surrogatr's Court-Trial Term-will OF John B.
Hnskln at 2 J.. u. Chsmbers-Motion calendar
McHqgh. Eliza Cooper, Mary Langhagen, Mary A.
O'SInlley. George W. Bloomfield, Joseph Ogden.
John C.. Southwick, Jennie Sharp, Henry RotaItas,
Charles hhss at 1880 A.: NJ; John ]. Reilly, AIDE
laldc A. foungs at = r. u.
Part Case unnnIshed. Nos. 1883. 3SD7, 1885.
1881, 400. 2a00, 42O. 36s2. iO4I. 40S. 46i, 485,,
400. 34o2. 1881. 3l1l2, l454. l419. 1908, l4P2.
29t9'G 1880. $50, 1891 l4ss, 1883, 1888. l44o.
9i7. eg8, 1l4. e4R. 1854. 1908. 1870. 1878. $50
1874, SOC. lY40. l3is. 1858, 1891. Al. 226O, 81,
Ss9. 1917. $40. 500. 252. 20, 1859, 1893, ll6, li9,
=. Part lI.--Clear. Nos. D77, 800, g79, 4l5, B3J.
4s7. oaR, 1919. ol3. 74e. o6e. U7s. 1872, i8y. is0,.
canses-Nos. 3302, 3cs7, 1898, 1888, s2O6, ag3v.
sore 3.44, 3I25, 1915, 1887, Y277, 1901, 0vS8..
1885,. 25O6. $3.50, 3772, 34l8, P7lS. 1915, s82s'
1888. 1927, 1854. 1851. e9os. 325o, 1915, $3.50. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
4ALAIRE AN ACTING INSPECTOR.
CortrISht Begins Work as Deputy Chief
Scrgcnnts Transferred.

Chief Conlin announced several changes in
the Police Department yesterday. Deputy
Chief Cortright. who has been in ommand of
the Second Inspection district. was relieved of
hts charge and ordered to begin his duties as
Deputy Chief.
Capt. Anthony ]. Allaire of the City Hall
squad was assigned to duty as acting Inspector
and put in charge of the Second district. Act
ing Inspector Brooks, who has been assisting
the Chief for several weeks. was directed to
resume command of tho Third district.
Sergeant Frank Kelly was detailed as Acting
Captain of the City Hall squad. and Rounds
man Martin Conklin Us Acting Sergeant.
The Chief also ordered these transfers OF Ser
geants: Bernard McEveety. from Morrisania to
Westchester; Walter Norris, from Oak street
to Union Market; Joseph c. Gehegan. Union
Market to East 126th street station; Robert J.
Wallace. East 126th street station to Morriss-
mia: John Hatton. .Kingsbridge to Oak street;
Albert w. Mcdonald, Leonard street station to
Oak street station; Patrick Corcoran. Fifth
street to Hiehbridse. The Chief said that the
transfer of SerReants, was made as a convent
precincts distant from their homes.
Patrolman Albert Mason of the Central Office
squad was detailed as acting roundsman and
assigned to the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton. Patrolman Edward Mcclure of the East
Twenty-second street. station was also detailed
as acting ioundsmah aud assigned TO the East
Sixty-seventh street station. Acting Rounds
mar Charles O.. Spauldipg was transferred
from the Leonard street station to the Mac
dougal street station. and Acting Roundsman
David A. Gillespie was sent from tho Mercer
street station to the West Twentieth street
station. Patrolman John Kemp, who was
detailed at the crossing Sixth. avenue and
Twenty-third street, was transferred to tho
Oak street station. and Patrolman Daniel Sulli-
van OF the Leonard street station was trans
ferred to the West Thirtieth street station and
assigned to duty ut the crossing at Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street. Patroimau Pc
ter Ii. McHugh OF the Mercer street station
was transferred to the East Eighty-eighth
street station. and Patrolman Lee P. Sharp Of
the West 125th street station was sent to tho
Leonard street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
Live stock Market.

Nav YoEK. Monday. Nov. 21.-Receipts, of bceves.
yesterday and To-day, were 2.2+s head: % cars TO be
exported; ~ cars direct 10 local slausnterers. and 81
cars for the market; Al cars on sale, al told. Trading
orLss thrcushout, 1t an advance on steers. oxen. ana
good grades of COWS o! 100 l5c. 4 100 rs; bologna"
COWS ruled steady, and bulls a triAc week. The Yards
were cleared early. Poorest to best native steers sold
At stes595 , 100 MS: oxen At s.l5%s+, 60; bulls At
81. zoo $50: dry cows al Sl.oUvt. IS. Dressed beef
steady hut active: prime native sides UIl%Siac. 3 p.
tnn,es from British markets quote American steers
at loo! OSlc. q n. drcSsed weight: American re.
frlgerated beef at 20 IAC. q T.. American sheep at
30 $50. = n. dressed We ght. No shipments to-day,
exports tomorrow. 500 bceves, i.i5U sheep. aud 1900
quarters OF meet.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and to-day. including
~ direct to slsughterars. were !. I1j head: l,ir+ mead
on sale ali told. NarSctN uiet but slightly trner for
veal, while graSscrs ruled steady. Western calves
slow and somewhat lower. Four cars of the latter
were unsoid at the hnish. Poor TO choice veals sold at
$iWSi y 100 hR; RrREssrs at 81. ESQ 81. IS: Western
calves at S3.25agS3sila. dressed calves Quiet and
steady.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day,
inclid.n 10 cars TO be exported and 10 cars direct 10
sIalghtercrs. were li,r2u head; ~ cars on sale all
toid. Trading brisk throughout, with sheep showing
nrinnesS and lambs OF desirable weight selling some.
Mhat stronger, Heavy lamhs showed noimproyement.
The pens were fully cleared In good season. Poor TO
prime sheep sold AZ $s;ao4SJ.5O g 100 is, common
TO choice lam, = at Si.SfLDs S5.Ih.
Receipts Ok lfogs yesterday and to-day were ~, .S3
head. including $40 head To be sold. tirm at So buv.
e1.lO y 100 rs. for State hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24

The speculation to-day wns fevcrlsh and In tho main
within n narrow range, with tho tendency downward.
At the opening prices declined. partly III sympathy
OF heavy csrinated receipts at the ports. Subsequent.
ly part OF the loss was recovered on covering of shorts
and som, new buying Hps esiofo ne close prices Is
be even larger than the early estimate aud the
estimated Hrritais at New Orleans and Houston
70 morrow. were large. II was rumored here
i Sas ii, Ssi, ro pSPi' w TSp aSn lisHI ~ " ,S sSae es% S SESR s,'I noSss.
A telegram to day said that fourteen railroads. repre-
fSSHs,p Tsee e. { G Shoa q 5 sGS SSS nIS Isss G ihPs ssS.o on than hSni n
C. e same me last season. the New, orleans EXCHANGE
MsH SoS S'G iSo" 9 Fhe M reesnf hSs;g laG Tpcs a"s and n ,Ss oSsr
large territory has stopped tho development vi. the
viii OPEN mn.i Have ! b : e Safs All aio mST Ina" mt tSe new % = Er6wth
y Pot add m,cn to The yte,d; Have inv tiss,eH.
the , cold snap would open 1t. A few scattering bolis
VII open. but not enough to Justify picking; The
a snlaii percentagc OF the hollis Will open. Estimate
the Texas Hrop az 100000 maximum. rather think
mathis, from 1000, 900 10 2,d5u. 900 bales. The III, X.
ma ! r. r han!ed 10000 bales OF tine lsns.5 crop:
or decrease OF Ie = cent. from last year. Tho other
railroad manager lead ono, to conclude that the
Mave alwnyss contcnded that the yield per acre
Wouih De less than last year. but hardly think
the Increased ]aCrcngc." Eufauia, Ala, Nov. 1T
rhavs nGisnsd picking and Ginning. Usually makes
,n.n !, ,a.s 81 ESnr win the same acreage aud thr same
use ms rom 95 Ief y u g Fink The yield in mis- section w'ii
M .Serarc crop IN TINS section last year. Think fully
,wo'thiraS OF ,his cror, has been marketed In this sec.
than before; this may have a tendency to cheek tho
m1nsn,.ntir Co,hmnl@' $ c NOV. Weather con.
late bolls r. ceipts arc decreasing on account of the
decline n prices Local mills. now poorly supplied,
Enfrftcmi tlo on the spot duh hut stenly: 80. Z. 1oc.
sales 2,ogo bags No, ! 81 nc. cost and freight. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
FUEL Gas v JUNCTION DISSOLVED.
No Evidence That tho Aldermen Intend to
Act FraudulenIiy or InegnIIy

No Evidence That tho Aldermen Intend to
Act FrauduIeHGy or Illegally.
The motion of Henry C. WILCOX as = taxpayer
to have made permanent q temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Board of Alderman from
granting II franchise to the Consumers Fuel
Gas, Heat and Power Company to lay gas mains
and pipes under the city streets, has been denied
by Justice Smyth OF the Supreme Court. Mr..
Wilcox SGT mp that il the Board granted tho
application tho city would not get as much for
the franchise as other applicants for tho fran
chise would pay. Tho Metropolitan Fuel Gas
Company and the:New York Fuel Gas Company
were other applicants. The applications of tho
three companies were before the Committee on
Gas and Lamps of tho Board OF Aldermen when
the application for injunction was made by Mr..
Wilcox.
Without passing upon the question OF the
power .of the Board of Aldermen to grant the
Iranchise,' says Justice, Smyth, "of which |
entertain great doubt. IL is sufficient TO say that
tn" motion papers do not establish the fact that
the Board nre about to act fayornbly or fraudu-
lently ana In violation of law upon the applicA-
lion for the franchise pending before tho COM
mittee OF said Board. This Hoard has not yet
acted upon the report of the COMMITTEES. and |
cannot assume. in the absence of conclusive
proof 10 the contrary, that IL will act otherwise
tlian in conformity with the requirements of
law. The application for an Injunction is pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON QUOTATION.
MONDAY. Nov. 81

The event which the professional element In
the stock market is now looking forward TO ms
likely to exert an important influence upon
speculation Is the publication of tho Presidents
message. The Street always has to fix n point
at which q waiting or unsatisfactory market
will probably become active. and in the pres
ent case the event referred to may servo the
purpose rs well as any other. 1t Is not easy to
understand. however. why extraordinary i'm
p%ortance should be attached to the Presi-
dents message this year. 1t Is not likely
to influence the action of tho present
Congress. which will be in session less
than ninety days, and as the administration
ends simultaneously with the adjournment of
Congress-. it Is hardly probable that the Execu-
tive will make any radical suggestions upon any
subject. The speculative element thinks that
the reference to Cuban matters that will proba-
bly, be made in the message may DO important.
Its expectations are hardly likely TO be fulfilled,
for II is well known that the policy of the Ad-
ministration is to allow the entire subject to 20
over to its successor, unless compelled by cir
cumstances to take a definite stand. The
chances are that current talk that the specula-
tive situation is waiting upon the Presidents
message is simply an effort to explain a condi-
ton of affairs for which ample reasons can
readily be found without going beyond the
limits of Wall street. Those reasons have been
enumerated in this column 80 recently
that 1t is unnecessary to again recount them.
Tho opening OF the stock market was in the
main very steady, because efforts were made to
recover some of the stocks sold, presumably for
short account. at the end OF last week. An ad-
vance In the foreign exchange market, which.
by the way. was not fully maintained at the
close. and the decrease in the gross earnings of
tho Chicago and Company for
october, reported to-day. induced the advocates
OF lower prices to resume their attacks upon
values. They met with such Indifferent
success. however. that tho last half hour
OF business found them buyers OF stocks.
Tho fears they have expressed for several days
past. that the Legislatures of some of the West
ern States, particularly of NebraskR, might a.-
tempt to enact measures hostile TO the railroads.
appear to be losing force even in their own
minds. This was shown by the fractional ad-
vances in all OF the Granger stocks, except St
raul, In which thare was apparently a little
speculative liquidation. In the final movement
OF prices sugar Refining was most conspicuous.
and scored a net advance of nearly n point. This
stock has been sold for several days on reports
that the American refining Company is about
to shut down q number Of it's works. Similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
Total sales. 1900 shares.
Electric stock Quotations.
Nov. %. The closing quotations of elect,
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

MONDAY. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
dull, but higher. Sales i. 900 bush. No. Q red, on
private terms. free on board afloat for export.
Free on board afoat, No. 2 red 95c., No. 1
Northern spring. New York. ss1sc.: No. hard
spring. 92llc.; No. l Northern spring. Duluth.
Sossc. Duluth received to-day 196. 6sl bush,
against 345.333 last year: Minneapolis, 347. 900,
against 593.640: Chicago. 40. 800. against 1877,
700: Toledo. 1sO.933, against 4.o63; Detroit,
0,T23, against 700; Milwaukee. %. $50. against
23.65o: Chicago. 81 cars. against 334: Duluth.
2f3. against iSl: Minneapolis. 49T. against ST3
last year. Futures advanced 2 to 2ssc. Future
sales 1875, 900 bush. us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Monroe -, 30, II :, los q SCANNED ST; Henry
Meyer mud wife to Aiclaci IeYy. ....." Sps pOO
Go.!lrr TO RANGES LANG. / 4 MARI !
Same uror. sntls Ia Z Il iang. * mart 800 !
7.d i. n :. 9lUw I'd nv, hplux inp 2 S3g,r
IOl2, FlIka whitney 10 CnaS A knuI 1
Jtn Az e., lbs llyIh NJ. 9l3xyGs Henry =
Bale, ana Mifc to Matthias Govern ct nj IN
AIuG; Jane whitman 10 JacoD less IsDon
Anthony AZ, . D. Pol \ lSOth 81, 46,i xpf3x '"N'
G5XII.8; Frank l. Lockwood aud wire TO
Juu,n i Ii,wItt and wife +,
Ernsmus u rrnrh ana wife to Nm ii Gior"r g.,
lliu Il. 3 y ot az, man OF T'n!onporI, gO0a
.IB. Nm T. VIRGIN IL, IN tE,rIn. y aIinIisnVN =,
Wrstcrg, ter Greek. udiuIuins uniand ~ .
Helen 4 rulia, Known a, Capt. Cornell
ano TO iieir.. 4 rmi;s. n"' "N aooo
Lot o.. map Of brentwood Park ainended; "''
FAX sr"~"ss I' ; s"w'c""rr' DO St i&o. i iiHs7.el; julius '''oo
lIgti ST. ~ la,t;; MANUEL Sn' a Slar :tiila 10 :
Michael + nyuus ',.,' 'N' -onn
HIM ST. $. los g Madison av. l5i.6X ''oo'
He,yI H:tnGSi. rel srr%; e Geo i Raymond 600