davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

character Of the support that has been 90
corded II Of late. The more important
transactions were in American Tobacco,
Sugar Refining, St Paul, and United States
Leather preferred. All OF them closed lower
than yesterday. and the first two sustained ma
terlal net losses. Other stocks less extensively
dealt In that closed decidedly lower than yester-
day we're c.. B. and Quincy, Consolidated Gas,
Distnling. General Electric, Louisville and
Nashville. NJ, X. and T. preferred, Southern
Railway preferred. and Tennessee Coal and
Iron. Foreign srbitrage houees were moderate
sellers. because of the unsettled political feeling
abroad. The market, however. did not develop
positive weakness until after the London mar
ket had closed. Speculation was then affected
by rumors from Philadelphia, which were to an
extent confirmed, OF additional confessions Of
mercantile embarrassment at that centre.
Interest In the Northern Pacific plan Of reor-
RaniEation was revived to-day by reports re-
gardlng the unsatisfactory distribution of the
underwriting. A number of recent reorReniza-
lions have been effected upon terms so profit
able to the bankers who have guaranteed them
that requests for participation In new under
writing have been unusually large. In conse-
quence no difficulty whatever Is encountered In
forming an underwriting syndicate of scores Of
millions OF dollars; but the difficulty Is for those
in charge OF the undertaking TO distribute tho
handsome prospective profits satisfactorily
among their friends aud associates. This
difficulty, in an aggravated form, ap-
pears to have been encountered by those
who have assumed the task OF rehsbilitatinR
the Northern Pacific Company; but as tho
majority in interest of the creditors have as
to the plan, and the stockholders by their
own supiDeness have placed themselves In a
position where they cannot do otherwise than
accept the terms offered them. It is not likely
disputes over prospective profits resulting
from their adversely will impede the progress of
the reorganization. Creditors and stockholders
alike may view with grim satisfaction the bick-
erings over profits to be derived from their
misfortune.
Final sales compared with those of yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Local R~usineaa TrouhIes.

Louis schiele. doing business as Louis schiele
b Co. corset manufacturer at 5O7 and 500
broadway and at New Haven. confessed judg-
ment yesterday to Emile Heidenheimer for
$4l.S25 for money loaned in May and June,
1893. Six judgments aggregating So, 524 were
also entered Yesterday. against Mr.. ,sohiele In
favor OF Mayer Strouse & Co. Mr.. Schiele made
an assignment on Feb. o with liabilities OF
S27s,OOO, and the schedules showed q surplus
of assets OF $50, 900.
Judge BeekmAn of tho Supreme Court has
granted a motion for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for Clarence s. SternberRer OF 40 East
Sixtieth street. who was formerly a stock broker,
on the application OF John j. Deery, q creditor,
for S2,772. Mr.. Sternberger is a son OF Simon
Sternberger, who died at Long Branch on July
Is last, leaving considerable property in this oity
and Long Branch, and the son has some interest
In IL under the will,
Joseph Moskon. who had a restaurant and no.
tel at 1850 and 1891 broadway, where Phil
Minigan was for many years, gave q bill OF sale
. few days ago To Is. Bretsohneider, and ysster-
DAY a Judgment was entered against Joseph
Moskon for S22S In favor OF William CutAjar,
Mr.; Moskon. who was formerly one OF tho head
walters at the Waldorf, took the place last
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
CHIEF CoNLIN,s POWERS.
No Has tho Sole Right to Assign A
Policemen TO Duty.

|
Me Has the Sole Right to Assign All
Policemen 60 Duty.
Acting Corporation Counsel David J. Dean
right to assign all policemen to duty lay with
tho Chief Of Police and not with the Board. At
tho Same time he quoted from Justice Andrews's
decision that there IL no such rank or grade In
the department established by law as that Of
roundsman."
Mr.. Deans letter Of advice was in answer to
this resolution adopted by the Police Board on
Resolved. That the opinion of the Corporation
Counsel be requested on the following questions;
"Ffrst-Whether the power to assign patrol
men to duty, as roundsmsn, thereby giving to
and increased pay, IL vested in tho Chief OF
Police or the Board Of Police.
ment to duty of q Sergeant of police as an act
ing Captain. or a Captain as an acting Inspector,
with a view of testing. their fitness FOR promo
ton and rating them In a competitive examine
tion therefor. Is within the power of tho Board
t"Third-whether, as an incident to the power
Of assigning officers to duty or otherwise the
Chief of Police has the power to change or mod
fly the boundaries OF precincts or Inspection
Board Of Police" "'
Io the frst question Mr.; Dean replied:
and i riss pt to- the Ghi Ha on. on p tST 9 the po9 sss to e,' a..
sign patrolmen TO duty as roundsmen."
also within the power Of the Chief Of Police o.
+ shs cam snar g. snsWsred a. WITHOUT isSs; attempting to
the Board and Of the Chief Of Police in relation
because under the power of assignment the
Chief can assign officers TO duty without regard
distriets Which have been sstsSiished By the
Board Of Police"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
FinAuriaI.

P%RoPosALs FOR -, soo.sl4,o 90 GOLD BONDS AND
1 Stock Of r !as Gi'f f SsT ~ffSsRshrroS.
! SEiiahS i E9f IN I'd 5f isSEs Ft N Td AM
INTEREST THREE PER CENT. PER ASNuM.
of the city o. New York az bis ONCE. No $50 BROAD.
ss&oeSSloSaGE" I !. t ao shsSsi the, he "a VIII H'{ Ss "i pa aRTl i 6psn. q.
for fSS,. The ShS 6snS Ss ana a ss s,6c q q .hs -. sOnll ,pS sSaPSo q
ggaanciPsi and intsTss. payable in gold coin OF .as
Cn Iss sSN OF AmsriSs OF the present standard OF
si,5f5,OOO'OS1 =" consoidsted Stock of the City Of
EiS Rurpo.s.5 ,S ssG Principal p ss,.f5ii R SS.
yeTlber lesL
the College, Of The dSSTc CITY Of "S New Se YS1as a nd
Tor . Il: B SS5SHtass q Of n; ssrs .sHG oi: q Rs.a.
sOo, DOC. 90 TIC cdRn 5.SHlRsl St Sross q ssG x. es;a y fsis;
sT.; as. cost S: An :,ds:s Ssis:;ssS.:aSSs:
,70 600 90 p%ftla ssI RsyssS sso n ,snSs LsiS
yoTi faown a. !1ddiaSnS Wsssss
stPek the principal payable November
400. 10000 t%tShsoldated stock OF the city OF New
WH2nTlssi, s ktnG~ :, as Hs "a cAsddIyiSnal orPton
ne principal payable November 1.
1000. ooo,co ,.!t0nsolidated stock OF the City OF New
GG8HIk;% hSSwp as "pSeE soad. q ihs
able Sovsmner L. isqs.h pHnc'p~i pay
6oooooo vGSnso,idsted stOet o. the City Of New
The principal payable SossnSss j,
b4a.II4Ss CONSOLIDATED Stock OF the city OF New
YORK, kEOwn as School Houss Boadsh
oh, Oh. DrlneipAi payable NOvss6sT i.
The proposals. should be. enelossd in q sealed en-.
p pS'SPTi ' Of he City e offIEesS%sAlYs o r9r s sna ..S g S Sss Cog
s a1sssSd s 10 the S oO SaslSsss u u e.: :s sisg 81 TSyslSESs "a
For full information zee cii Rssefd' ~
CITY aS Ss Ivy !. G SaaH LSFfESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Court Calendar. This DAY.

Supreme Court.-SpeciaI Term. Part I.-Motion
calendar called at II. A. NJ. Part H.-Ex-pArte mat.
ters. Part u;-case unnnished. Motions. Pre-.
f fsr, N cause; No . Sses ana sf fsns, s sss. I IsSs s:ss
Gases from Part ~. Part vi.%cleas. cs:es nom
Part ". Part vH.-Clear. Elevated railroad oAsss.
Part vHI.-Ad1ourned for the term Trial Term
7Si0, 5sti, 5sSE. 1850 5S.s; ISL 40, ,Sst
1880. 1924, 1880. 1853, 1878. e7s. Part W'-Cssc
unfinished. Cases from Part Ill. Part V.-CIeAr.
Cases from Part III. Part VI.-Clear. Cases from
Part III. Part vII.-Clear. Nos. 4s2. e17e, 1874,
1870. 1914, 2oGO, a00s. 9s4, be9, el14. al4s.
Part VII. Part IX.-Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Part X.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part XI.-
Adjourned for the term.
surrogste's Court-Trial Term. Wills of John B..
Hsskin, Frederick NJ. somers at 1913 A. NJ. Cham
hers-No day calendar. For probate-wilis OF
Pauline Erb, Ellen Connolly, Elizabeth Lauer, Reu:
Gottfried Z. Straube at 9 p. VI.
city Court--Special Term. Motions. Trial Term
Part Case unfinished. Nos. 81, 372, $40,
s s91aMss o sst s.s ss'9 IA i .as aa 700, a IoS sao sss. s7s'
IiG4. 1910, 4oss, iaos. 1909. 1910, iei13.' iaiS,,
ess, l069, ilOS, 1855. 1855. 1853, 5eS, ioee, iisS''
iesS.. iiss, iiss, ii5s, iisS'' iiSs. iSSaSS.. iaiiss..
l2ls, 1919; lego, l2as. Part M:-ciear. Nos.
49, 49, 7 saa' ss5 ss'i s sis' T TSst fy ?o1t ss2. e sScr SCI a.a s.s.
Nos: 3so9b, $3.50, aa65%, 4o7s, All, <ll2, 4029,
4Obl, 4033, 0603, 3462, 40l9, 4047, 4O4l, 1860.
ei0, Sls. aIo. eco. s2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING Q
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON QUOTATION
March 10

"hbNhsbhh hhTCu 10.
Wall street Is apparently beginning to realize
that tho reaction In the prices OF staple products
and commodities from the comparatively high
figures recorded six months ago, together with
the uneasiness created by the Venezuelan dis
pute and by tho laundering financing of the
Treasury, are beginning TO affect general bust
ness In q tangible manner. Attention has re-
peatedly been directed in this column to the un-
favorable character OF those developments
and their possible effect upon mercantile
and manufacturing enterprises. The number
and magnitude OF commercial failures at
the present time is a regrettAble demon
strAton OF the accuracy OF the views ro-
forred 10. Tho movement OF merchandise
IL sluggish, partly because In many lines an
oVerstocked condition prevails. and also be-
cause the prices for staple products have not
enabled agricultural communities 70 make
liberal expenditures. These conditions have
made 1t difficult for mercantile borrowers 10
obtain, practically on favorable terms, the ac-
oOmmodatlons they have desired, a circum-
stance that in turn has precipitated liquidation
and failures.
) Wall street. which has enjoyed . compare
lively easy money market and has been enoour-
aged by the absence OF liquidation in securities
~ well As by the progress made toward rehAblI-
itatinE bankrupt railroad companies, has in the
main ignored conditions that have been steadily
dragging down general business. There was owl
dence on the Stock Exchange to-day OF mod
crate liquidation OF speculative accounts, and
the extentof the net declines. particularly in the
So-oalled inactive stocks, emphasizes the narrow
nsAA OF the market A. Wsll.AS the unsubstAntiAl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
AND HOWE SCRAP.
OoRoNERhND LhWYBn IA " now
OYER MARK 0IBAON,A IKnURaT.

moebsr Tells che AssuseA HEiawfrs -
"stsns Up - Howe Tells Her 90
DewH1-WhsH che Jury 1s out Hseser
Calls Howe "AA Auasoisus Liam
Lawyer Howe and Coroner =Hoebsr had .
row during the hearing of an inquest ysstsr-
day which resulted In . temporary suspension
Of proceedings. Coroner Hoeber declined 20
20 on until the DISTRICT Attorneys o1ios
could have . man present to help him cope with
the lawyer.
The case was that Of Mary GTbson.a servant,
We died at Bellevue Hospital on March o Of
alleged malpractice. Mrs. Lena sohott, q mid.
wire. OF $50 First avenue, was . prisoner in
the case, and II was her interests that Lawyer
Howe was looking out for. The adjournment
of the case grew out OF Mr.. Howe's objectina
TO Coroner Hoebor's experimenting the testi-
mony of DR.. Otto 6ohultze. the Coroner's ply
sioian. who had testified that there was evil
dence that an operation had been performed.
When Assistant District Attorney Unger
came the inquest was proceeded with.
Lawyer Howe asked for the ante. norton
statsment which he understood Mary Gibson
"I decline to let you sec IT," said tho Cor
Then I WIN impe.eh you" replied the law
yer. ''This II monstrous."
Coroner Hoeber ss5ed Lawyer Howe If h.
Oh. qs stsPS Sa ala f faas.r H fSrgs' to answer
Mrs r::: s soSo.s, : &c down. ~D."" sal: ssid S sss S SSr q
Mrs. Schott stand up." repeated the Cor
Mrs. schott, sit down" commanded Mr.
Mrs. schott stood up and sat down and
stood mp and sat down again.
Then Assistant District Attorney. oliver told
the Coroner that Mrs. sohott had fright to
Anything you have to say" said the Cor
oner, addressing Lawyer Howe, II will receive
as being the most contemptuous."
The ante-mortem abatement was produced,
but as Mary Gibson had said that she did not
think she was going TO die. 1t was n2t read.
DR.. Hoeber had made his charge. the case was
given 10 tho jury.
While the Jury was out Coroner Hoeber, ap-
preaching Lawyer Howe, said:
II am sure you cannot find any objection to
f'Its four COMPOUNDED eccentricities I OBJ |
jeot to-" said the lawyer.
And IL is such as you who provoke me. You
had better go and pay your debts. You owe
everybody" shrieked the Coroner.
"Idon't owe q cent" said the lawycry but |
how about that 5000 yon owe your olerk3"
What lies you tollil What an sudaoious
As the Coroner completed this sentence he |
had walked up to and was facing the lawyer, |
and within Q foot OF him. Every ono looked
what . gentleman you are.- was the only
reply Lawyer Howe made. |
Tho jury found that Mary Gibson died Of
septioRmia, following causes unknown to the
Jury. Coroner Hoeber discharged Mrs. Schott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

NEW YORK. Wednesday, March ls.-Receipts of
beeves were l.lOn head; 92 cars direct 10 slaughter.
few instances. bu. gene.slly loo; 2 100 MS lower;
prime native steers sold at s4@s4.55 = 100 ms,
oxen and stays at 80. 7S&$3.a0. bulls at ~. BOO $3.25,
dry COWS at 81. BOCS$3. 26. Dressed beef slow at 80
nc. y n. for poorest to best native sides Cables
from European markets quote American steers at
gS04c. y n. dressed weight: refrigerated beerat NJ
@Sc. y n; American sheep at ll@ i2isc. y n. dressed
weight Exports today. 81 beeves and 5000 quarters
OF beef. No shipments to morrow.
Receipts OF calves were 1910 head: ZOO head on
sale ali told. Market very dull: tsc. y n. lower.
Nearly 800 head were unsoid at the decline. Poorest
calves lower: city dressed venls, 04@ iofc. y D..
to siaughterers, were 5 748 head: 2u cars on sale ali
told. Sheep in fair demand and steady: lambs slow
over. Poor to prime sheep sold a. ssgSSSl6 y lo9
mutton 5S7c. y n; dressed lambs 7@sac.
Receipts OF hogs were 1919 head, Including eco
head on sale. Market weak at -. 20&$4.5 so y 100
ns. for inferior To choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Financial:


To B~ondholders Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders OF Mercan'
tile Trust Company Certificates Of Deposit,
under the agreement ofFebruary 49,, 1894
Under and in conformity with the powers aud pro
vlsions OF the Bopdholders' Agreement above men
toned. We hereby give notice that this Reorganisa
ton Committee has prepared and adopted a Plan and
Agreement for the reorganization OF the affairs OF tn,
Northern Pacinc Railroad Company. aud has dull
lodged the same At New York City in the once OF THU
Reorganization and with The Farmert
Loan and Trust Company and The Mercantile Trus
Company; and 1t Berlin and London with the
Deutscbe Bank.
At each OF said places also will be found printe,
copies OF said Plan aud Agreement for distribution y
Bondhoiders and Certificate holders.
Dated NEW YORK, March 10Th, 1890.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Vice-Chairms-
JOHN &. RULLITT,
CHARLEs n. GODFREY,
-. n. PROBST,
JAMES sTILLMAN,
ERNST THALMANN. .
ReorEani1ation Committsa
ShHS NEhs6A H ckkHoaMHSSiELt. of Counsel.
MARCUS Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

At the Broadway Real Estate salesroom yesterday.
James r. Wells sold in foreclosure. No. o. Clinton
street. siI.story back tenement. lot le.11x5O, to the
plaintiff. John b Pine. as trustee, for slO, 800.
Peter F. Meyer a Co. sold in foreclosure. No. 238
East Ninety. seventh street, fourstory brick tenement,
lot 25x75, TO the plaintiff. John A. A%spinwall. for
ri 1850.
Brynn I. Kennedy sold by order of tho executors Of
Waller N. Marvin, No. 1000 Firth avenue, four-story
and basement private dwelling, lot lsx7s. to- Carter
for $4,000.
Also at voluntary sale No. l22 East Eighth street,
four-story brick tenement. lot 25. iOx97.e. to Y. c.
Works for Slo, 900; also No. 832 Monroe street. three.
story brick tenement lot 22.4x7O. to II. Jones for
$4,000; also No. 1863 Franklin street. three story
brick business building. lot 20. loxe0. Axes, 7x7l.2. TO
". S. Flock for S2S, 45O; also Nos. 126 and 73s East
l TSs ..sa ' sIssS, '9 9a Franz saf t Iiiie s' fSE . SFiS 3 Ssa s!sa SS:
m nss ssf lots Is s. a aaloi to Z. u iT Bsn ,nrssi si tor o. s; 9Ss. 'sn''
At the Liberty Street Exchsnge Richard y. Harnett
4 E2i sel z: ~ Rsos 9Issr 20 Sc 81; IS East snseq R1%ad Sr ;h9 is ss,a stor @f
tenement. lot 2ox+oxo9.s. to Tobias Krakower for
'deorGe r. Read sold at voluntary sale No. 1885 West
Louis Stss Stern FOR So "3o. 'ou''' nat E0A'oO''''
nt a. Prlc cs@S SsP,re ,FIa !. Is s E S"wiina .5a sa ses s SST At To ss
advance, N9s Is and o., Liberty street nye story
price, s%l9o.6O0. which they paid at auction about
1: J. Phillps Sco: have sold for the Potter estate to
sIaayor Nolan Of Albany the plot oi u lots ex,
k k.sI s Iqsd; S g &c tsf Ha nSs,nT TiHSri fT wITb i 10 @s stsss fES ana
Hughes 4 e; The r.aar story SrSwnis'ons building; iot
'as.s sif, 20 i Assp I s pSes at "a g? 500 P psr snn 1sT% With L thss
prlyilsss Of a renewal to May l. 1900 at $4,000 per
EI Inspector Alexander Williams hs. purchased
from Ans2n Phelps stoke. q ,oo ne he tSreest2 wyy. stone tone pr,
S SftS street, TwsIt,f f6r s va .6So sh'OO'''t' No. . west twenty
lame. Kyle s,; 4 sSa; s 9sys .Sld No for s 4; = IS A1SstsSn al, the
nas, lot ssG u. tRaoCass. d for ssi.OG 90 . A"A"s'o" ave,
e. 'S SSa ( Ss:ISs saa ' fiSsssESis.S ssSI:ii; !! %iS: Sl,sy
x H1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
SHOTS FIRED IN Il STREET FIGHT
wsyiaid by Ambushers While Returning
from . Ball.


from . Ball
James Bradley. 2s years old. q truck driver of
B45 West Forty-nfth street, was held for OK
animation in the Yorkville Police Court ysster-
day morning on . charge of felonious assault.
He 10 accused by Detective Rear Of the West
Forty-ssventh street station of shooting Joseph
Hanna Of s07 West Forty-nfth street shortly
before 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
When the detective was at Forty-fourths street
and Ninth avenue q party of young mon came
down the avenue from n ball In Wendell's As
sembly Rooms. Suddenly several mon sprang
from Q doorway and attacked them. During
tho scrimmAge which followed four pistol shots
were fred. After the last shot Bradley. who
cd be fought desperately, but was finally hand
cunsd and taken to the station house.
! Later 1t was learned that Hanna. who was
also In the crowd. had been shot In the arm. He
refused to 60 to court yesterday, SO Magistrate
Flammer directed the detective to bring as
many witnesses Of the shooting before him to-
day as he could find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
MI.ater nIoun Hin.

Michael Bristol, foreman of q gang OF rock
men at work In l34th street, near tho Southern
boulevard. set out to charge a blast in the sX-
o~avation yesterday morning. While he was busy
tamping the blast with gravel the dynamite
cartridge exploded. He was blown six feet in
the air and fell In tho cut with = mass OF brokon
rock torn out by the explosion.
He WAS bruised from head TO feet and HIS sight
is believed TO be destroyed. He was removed 20
Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

WEDNESDAY. March ts.-CoTros-Closed steady at II
to14 points advance on this crop and 7 to y on the next.
Tho sales were 325. 500 bales. Liverpool advanced
l.l8d. on the spot, with sales OF 5000 bales: futures
there advanced AZ to 81 points. closing very steady
at a net advance of 1 to 5 points. New Orleans was
ID points higher. In Manchester cloths and yarns
were quiet. spot cotton hero advanced 1sc.. with
sales OF lac for spinning. Middiing uplands. SC. New
Orleans. Galveston. Savannah, Norfolk, and Baltimore
advanced NC. Mobile. Memphis, and st. Louis advanced
lilo. Augusta, 3-I6c. New Orleans sold 8 900.
Memphis LOO, Galveston 1.097. and Savan-
nah 7S5 bales. The port receipts were e.742.
against 11.Tl3 last week. lT,402 last year. and
1884 in 1894; thus far this week 10. 47o. against A..
Els thus far last week. Augusta received to day IS
bales, against o2l last week and 2S3 last year; Mem.
phis 2ls. against 1876 last week and s72 last year: st.
Louis none. against 02 last week and ,2l3 last year:
Houston 1891. against I lib last week and 2.2l8 last
year. Memphis shipped 1852, St. Louis 2.sl9, and
Houston l ,O35. Houston expects tomorrow 500 to
1000, against 487 last year. New Orleans expects
$500 to- 3 200, against ASA last week. 1852 last year,
and l,i49 In 1894. The exports from the ports were
l2,vbb bales. The future trading was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

To,pAY's FEArrREs- The receipts at Rio aud Santos
continue light. and mid coffee Il not coming so freely
TO- market as had been expected Under the circuni-
stances many expect q sharp falling on In tie worlds
visible supply before tho next crop OF BraKiI begins 10
come TO market. Some March notioes were sent Qua
TO day, but they had no effect The near months are
paItioularly nrmL A better country trade Is reported
any time for q good while.
ports 1875 bhIs' and I'"gT 400 hSeSiptS a al
bbls: and $50 sacks Spring Shsst brendi IN bblL
!sSSs !S no 9 extra ss;sSSSSSl Si NJ. .ssayts:
" boI patents, es,b6@sa.s6, Mil -~Feed'-BrsI. per
zoo ~, sAo rs. oo,EeOe.i shorts 20 nAl o0@o9xc;;
7oss SS rye feed o. s!6o ,seseeninSs, O"S7Oc'
GEh,sIwes9t Saysnced rs 20 bsa bus lost part Of
800 last year Toledo 1000, AGAINST S5,I67i ST. Louis
Ioe0e, against 1900; netroit 7,oso, against lt,as4i
sESs.ss ltSs2o; Miiga9hee 1890. assins. 1O:Sss;
and hinAeAPoliS sos, against e2b last year, spOS
prices No, ] hard & O b. anoAt, bSSc. over MAyi Ne
! Northern ko =. anOAt, 80, over NAY; No. N. Y, do,
e1e over: No, 8 Northern Inc, over No1 rSd. z.
- followsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Los. rAelr Jobs oa 81. Pa.r,sl,. D.v

Twenty-One men who were employed in the
Healy iron.works. at briggs avenue and North
Fifth street. WilliamsburRh, as helpers, lost
their jobs yesterday because they didn't report
for work on ST Patrick's Day, ON Monday
night, tho helpers were requested, so IL IL de-
remaining away. Their failure TO appear caused
the works to 10 closed down for thedAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

osth st, ESQ o 9th av. 96xl0O.ll; EmiliS
HOwss aud Ano 70 Harriet A Howes. ,,......
llAth Of, Sl5 West Alphonss Hogenauer etal
TO Mary ! dc bussey ,,.r,,,..'.s L,s.
lA7th u, a o, lpY y " Boulevard, lo.sxe9 IL;
Asbury Loator and wife 70 Frank K Brew.
VsIh q, ito " Central Park West. 2~bEiOO.iii
Gee 7 johnson aud wife 20 Mary McWAltars,
1TToIs6; Albert Y Donsllon TO Frank p
lisfh 81. n :. i6O " 'sih ay, 6Ox iOO.i [; Eu.
gene G Potter and wife TO Emanuel Heilner
ltSi sc. n 8, as Q public drive or boulevard.
100 TO Hamilton place E2i7 TO lsSd 81 4
lBv.eK . lee. lOi Richard Collins and ano TO
IA ay' "% iS6 n Ella al i5oIisSi
Hiram X DAter a. Admr TO James ADAM
1A6th %, ss, " OF lot ~, mar Of helIose south,
7bLl0O. also ! " cor Morris aV and ltsth ~,
L0leItl7AiooH2Asi ChAS A Kuater to
ID az va si'Ssw ilith 81. a6IiO0ISS.b1
100; CAthArins Ruppsl to Louisa o vogts
1Both 81, . a $40 W Alexander Ay, 2bKl0Oi
Florence w Beers 20 VIM Schneider. .,.-...,,
BIyAnt AV, . 3, yO n Home 81, 25xlOO, Marie
TOelberg to Winston = BuEby .....,,,.......
30 81. . D. 100 . Washington ~, lUOLlbOi
Louisa SpIaGus and Rno 20 WIN Knower...
BriSgsil ha lQt LOSS, map OF LAeonia PARA,
2~bHee.fxaexebl Levi u Mace and wife ID
;, AneA QeGaomhA and Rlfeass.,.........l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

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