davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
An India Relief Camp.

Bombay, Jan. 21.-A correspondent
of the Associated Press, who has begun
a tour of the famine districts OF India,
telegraphs from Saratora, south Of
Poona, an important section OF the Dec
can, having an area of $4,000 square
miles, and inhabited by l,250,000 per-
sons, saying that the famine is less
severe there than in other parts of the
Deccan. The first relief camp estab-
lished at Nansil, on the Poona-Banglore
road, in the middle of November, and
there are now five camps in that vicin-
ity. The people are lodging in mat
huts, containing parents and children
or three single adults. They work
from sunrise until noon, and from 2 P.
M. to sunset at stone-b breaking. The
people are contented and have suffi-
cient food and blankets. The corre-
spondent did not notice any distress
from the cases of destitution. No gen.
eral emaciation was observed, nor were
the people dying by the roadside. The
situation in that district is taken, on
the whole, to be satisfactory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
GAMECOCK WORTH $1,000.

Prize Fowl Exhibited Recently at a
Poultry Show in Birmingham.
A man in England paid 81 600 for q
chicken short time ago, although the
fact is not basis for speculation as 70
English poultry market prices. In point
Of fact the price was considered 80 out
rageous even for gamecock that the
story of the sale when 1t first began
to circulate found few believers. BUs
1t was genuine sale. The money was
paid and the chicken taken.
1t was at the Birmingham poultry
show a few weeks ago that this re-
markable transaction took place. Tho
gamecock in question, fine black red,
is said to be one of the most perfect
Of its kind in existence. 1t has won
derful reach, is almost perfect in shape
and size, while its fine tail is one OF tts
best points. 1t has n fine ancestral
record of prizes and triumphs, and b
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
Robbery in Salem.

Salem, Or, Jan. 21.-Three masked
men entered the Salem Labor Ex-
change, in North Salem, about 10
o'clock tonight, and demanded that
Manager Hoye, at the point OF pistol,
open the safe. Hoye demurred and was
assaulted by the men. He was finally
made to open the safe, and then the
men renewed their assault.
The manager was cut through the
hand with a knife, and also received
two bad wounds in the back OF the
head. The men then escaped.
The sheriff was notified and went to
the scene, but he could find no satis-
factory trace of the thugs. They are
supposed to have secured only a small
amount Of money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
SHOT HIS ARM OFF.
Plucky Young Hunter of Ducks on
Coos Bay.

Marshfield, Or, Jan. 21.-Edward
Tower, son of DR.. G. w. Tower, shot
his right arm off this afternoon, while
duck hunting. He was accompanied
by William Reichart and Harry Mas
burg, and the accident occurred about
three miles from town. The boys were
in small boat and Tower was picking
up his gun to fire at flock of ducks,
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged. The charge of No. 2 shot
took effect above the elbow, shattering
the bone and severing the artery. A
stray shot also struck Nasburg in the
forehead, imbedding itself in the scalp.
Tower showed great presence of
mind, and ordered his companions to
tie bandage above the wound to stop
the flow of blood, and then they started
to pull to town. When they reached
Marshfeld Tower was very weak from
loss of blood, but he was very gritty.
On examination, it was found neces-
sary to amputate the arm several inches
above the elbow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
eDuCATIoN's GREATEST FRIEND
DIR. Henry Bernard Has Accomplished
Much for the Cause


In Hartford, Conn, there is now Hv-
ing DIR. Henry Barnard, known as the
father of American education" He
has reached the ripe age of IS years.
His services to the cause of education
are greater than those of any other
man in this country, and there is u
movement on foot to celebrate his
forthcoming birthday in a fitting man
ner
DIR. Barnard is Il native of Hartford.
His life has been spent in the cause OF
education, and in his active old age he
is still busily engaged in the same
work. He began his educational career
while Il member of the Connecticut
Legislature sixty years ago. During his
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

The old soldiers had a field day in
the house today. Under special Or
der adopted yesterday, the whole day
was devoted to the consideration of
private pension bills. Of the 900 on
the calendar, tifty-two were disposed Of
during the five hours session.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
ouaIities of southern Wheat.

The wheat of Southern countries con-
tains more albuminolds than thas
grown in temperate or northern zones,
and hence Is better suited for the manu-
facture Of macaroni.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

The house has again failed to organ
ize before Tuesday and this defers the
senatorial election until Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, and, Of course, no ballot can
be taken on that date unless the speak
ership problem is solved before Tues.
day of next week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

II the moon is red or has many red
spots expect a cold and stormy winter;
but II only few spots are visible the
winter win be mild.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

The Populists have held a caucps and
issued the following manifesto which
gives their side of the tangle in the
house: '4ie
10 the Peoples Party of Oregon.
The undersigned, your members.eIect
to the legislative assembly. ask vonr
loyal support and that of all good citi-
zens IN our contest for such an organ-
lzatlon OF the house as we believe will
result III economical and remedial legis-
latlon that will make an honest vote
and fair count possible in Oregon
we are contesting for fair organiza-
ton OF the house, in order to make nos.
slple the passage of the Bingham regis
tratlon bill, the Holt judges-of-elec-
ton bill, and an amendment to the con-
stltution providing for direct law-mak-
ing by the people by means of the ini-
tlative and referendum in its optional
form.
We are assured by eminent LAWYERS
that the Bingham registration bill is
constitutional, and likely to be effec-
tive. The Holt bill allows county CEN
tral committees of each of the three
principal political parties to designate
one judge of election in each precinct
and committees of the two principal
parties to each name one clerk of cleo
tlon in each precinct The initiative
and referendum need no explanation to
Oregon Populists. These measures we
believe to be all important in obtaining
honest elections and control by the peo
pie OF lawmaking in Oregon, and there
by preserving our liberties. The situa-
tion is this:
Last June the Republican party
elected thirty-eight members of the
house OF representatives. Only twenty
eight OF this number have agreed to act
together in organizing the house. Part
OF the remaining ten Republican men,
bers support Mr.. Bourne and part do
not support any candidate. The Popu-
list and Democratic members are stay
ing out until such time as Republican
majority may agree upon candidate
of its own for speaker, or until suffi-
cient number of them unite with us to
assure Bourne's election, which we be-
lieve will enable us to obtain the
measures herein named. As long as
Republicans are thus divided, and it is
possible that we may, by preventing Or
ganization, finally elect Mr.. Bourne,
and probably obtain the LEGISLATION he
fore mentioned, we feel it to be our
duty to the people of Oregon to stay
out-wages or no wages. With this
knowledge of the facts, we feel that we
are entitled to your support for our
selves and our allies"
The manifesto is signed by two SEN
ators and twelve representatives 1t is
said that the remaining Populist sena-
tor and representatives, who were out
of the city when the caucus was held,
fully indorsed the manifesto.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

A short session of the house was
held Sunday, the temporary speaker
having ruled that it was necessary ac-
cording to the constitution.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28
NO CANAL FOR TURPlE.


Washington, Jan. 21.-The session
of the senate was without incident.
Senator Turpie spoke against the Mica
ragua canal bill, and the reading of the
legislative appropriation bill was COM
pleted, with the exception of sections
making provisions for the congressional
library, which were passed over tenn
porarily in the absence of senators in
terested in the subject.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

Senator Harmon has introduced
bill designed to restore to sheriffs OF
the various counties the duty of convey.
ing all committed persons to the state
insane asylum, reform school and peni-
tentiary. 1t is merely made the duty
of the committing court to place such
in charge of the sheriff. Nothing is
said as to compensation, but the pre-
sumption is that the state is to pay, as
at present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

The senate meets daily, but no bust
ness other than the introduction of bills
is taken up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

a heavy winner itself. The owner OF
the bird was Mr.. Hugo Ainscough, and
the purchaser was Capt. Heaton, agent
Of the Earl of Ellesmere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

Senator Brownell has introduced
bill in the interest of bicyclists. 1t
directs that all transportation companies
shall be required to check and trans
port bicycles like other baggage. The
bill is general in its provisions and de-
scribes at length how railroad and other
transportation companies shall convey
free of all charges to each passenger,
with ticket, not more than 100
pounds of baggage. How it shall be
checked and how reclaimed are describ.
ed, the provisions simply enacting into
law the present pratices of railroad
companies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

Senator Mulkey has introduced bill
intended to prohibit, as far as possible,
corrupt practices at elections. 1t linn
its the sums of money that may be
legitimately expended in securing a
nomination or election to any office
created by the constitution of state OF
for representatives in congress. 1t pro-
yides for public inspection of the ex'
pense account of any candidate OF
nolitical committee. Other states have
similar measures on their statute books,
and public sentiment in the state OF
Oregon, Senator Mulkey thinks, is ripe
for a similar statute in this state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-28

Senator Smith has introduced a bill
changing the beginning of the close sea.
son on the Columbia from August 10
to August l. This is in accordance
with the recommendation of United
States Fish Commissioner Mcdonald.
There are provisions for the regulation
Of fishtraps, by which none shall have
lead more than 700 feet in length, anc
no fish wheel shall have lead of more
than forty feet in length. Other regu'
lative provisions are added.
The sun., 1897-09-22

Futures hero closed steady with prices unchanged to
Havre was unchanged 10 isf lower. Hamburg de-
siinsa u pts TO pts No wa' va dail a, 80 -, I'D i'd
exchange 5.l6d.. decline OF I'D. Santos was rrm
At g9G res @ advance; receipts in two days ss,ono;
in sympathy with lower markets in Europe.
and tgs ans
quoted s7O5&s7,25; Sovrmber. s7Io@17.25; DO
sas March sales soU aG. spo. at
eIl5. copper-was normally UNCHANGED a, ilAc:
at i3.75sl3 40 :. while futures were obtainahe at
prices ranging to loc. lower; Le ,d-wa, .nshtly
t;sos4 soc. S"ven er. 4.s2 1&I.s7l2c speIter-Un.
NAVAL sronrs-spirit: of turpentine frm at soisa
sisj; rosin dun assi.42essi47la for common to
PrrKoLErH-crudc certificates were unquoted here
and in oil City. Refined unchanged.
PkovIsIoSs-Lard dull and weak. Prime. s5. Pork
hrm but quiet. New mess. 8r.50ssl0; old do. Sas
2O1 . %ss sss
2l.-"A renewal OF the yellow fever scare induced
some scattered selling Of pork ami lard prices yield.
ing considerably under these offerings and the
early but part of the day very little support va,
oner, d. an most OF the demand came from shorts.
The cash demand was only moderate. although pack
srs seemed dispos.d to shade tirmer prices; $4,000
SuoAR-Raw quiet but frm; SO test. 3Ssc. p6' test,
&c. Sales ESQ tons Muscovado, s9' test, at sac
wooL-The Wool E1chanss quotes domestic
wools in the grease as follows: TcIAs-sprInE
IL months CnOce 100 liC.; spring average,
ltc.: spring o and months. l3Gtlbc fall
choice. iltSl2c.; fall average. 9alOc California
Northern spring free. l+Sl7c.; Middle California
spring. Ie@l 4c southern spring l3c.; hurry and
defective !spc.; free fall Northern. isSl4c.; fall
Southern. 10 lOc.; defective fall 5G.6c Oregon
Eastern Oregon choice, l2Sllc.; Eastern oregon
average. i2ul8c.; Eastern Oregon heavy. lOsli,.j
Valley Oregon No. |. lSCsl Sc; Valley Oregon No 2
lsS20c Valley Oregon No g. Ilac Valley Oregon
lambs. l5Sl &c. .AriZona-Heavy s@ Dc average. lOS
llc choice. 1870 4c Terri ory-ldAho fine 1870 So
Idaho nne medium l5,alIc. Iiaho medium, 10 q
lec Kansas ne and rne medium. lCtl +c.: Kansa as
medium, wyoming la 10 N
ming nne m, dium, l5@ ldc, Wyoming medium u Q
lie; Utah fine. l2d lSc.: Utah nne medium. lS4
lIc; Utah medium. l6ctlsc. Dakota nne
l2Cpl3c.; Dakota nne medium. l4sl6c.; pa
kota medium. i6Si &C.; Montana nne choice
lBGElSc.; Montana fine average. l3d Sc. Mon.
tana ine medium choice. l8a lsc.; Montana fine
medium average. 5GGl &C.: Montana medium choice
la@20c.; Montana medium average. 100 lsc.: low
Montana, l1I 100; Washington fine. O6G lie: Wash.
ington hne medium. l2CI Sc; Washington medium
| ll,Sl5c. Colorado and New Mcxco-Inprovrd l5a
| I7lac coars' and carpet. l5s l8c.: Georgia and
| Southern, 22a2ac.
CnIc 400. Sent p l.-Theae Mere tn-dar,a nrices,
The sun., 1897-09-22
COMMERCIAL COMPEyD.

TUESDAY. Sept. .2l.-GRAIN-Wheat-Sp was
easy and fairly active. Sales l2s,OOO bush
including 10000 No. hard winter. 32. 900 No.
Q red free on board aioat, and &C. 900 ungraded
red and spring on private terms for export;
100000 bush. were sold Mt the outports for ex-
port. Free an board anoat: No. l Northern
spring, New York, 81; do. Duluth. Sl.OOla;
No. . hard winter. 97i2c.; No. 2 red. new. 9sc.
Minneapolis received to-day 25O,240 BUSH.
against 2G5.Ss0 last year: Duluth 82l.9G7,
against 4ls,l6l: Chicago $4,000, against 49,
sG6; Milwaukee 72,l5O. against 3l,2OO; st.
Louis $4,000. against 67s3i: Kansas City
$4,000. against 27,6OO; Toledo 7O.l9O. against
35.Gss; Detroit 35.74s, against 1870 last year.
Futures declined lLc. to lac Future sales
3.760.OO0 bush. as follows:
The sun., 1897-09-22

The trading In cotton to-day was quiet and In The
M ain of local professional character. The fuctu
atons in pric's were confined within narrow range
Early in the day prices advanced slightly on q small
local demand. The weekly Government report was
expectei to he bu sh and there was very little dis
position to sell until its contents were known But
the report more favorn lie than had been eL-
pected. and. in the absence of support prices weak
ened nd slowly recrded. the lRst quotations being
practically unchanged from last nights final prices.
The spot markets In this country were dun and easier
and the At the ports and the Interior towns
were heavy. The weekly weather report stated that
cotton has continued to o en- very RAPIDLY and pick
Ing has been vigorously carried that reports in
dcate that the greater part crop the central
and eastern portions OF the cotton oal is now open,
and that the bulk OF the crop will be ID 10y oct
los that In Texas picking was interrupted over the
greater part Of the State dur the OF the
week by ms, which damaged open cotton or proved
beneficial to- late cotton and the top that oen
cotton has aso sustained damage from rains In
Florida
CorFEE-Rio on the spot was dull hut steady; No.
q i-c. Sales 800 bags Maracaiho on private terms.
raN ~ llnIas
The sun., 1897-09-22
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate DivIson-Supreme Court-Recess.
supreme Court-Special Term-PRrt l,-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. NJ Part II. - Ex'parte
matters. Trial Term. Part II. = Adjourned until
Sept. ga 1897 Part III Clear. Nos, BlS2, $500.
48is. I4i5. 4597. SRA. 5ll4. Part IVA ljourned
until Monday, sept: "a. 1897. Part N-AdJourns,,d
for the term. Part VI-Clear. Cases from Part III.
Part vIl--Clear Nos 67a5, 53i6 6474 3sl7. 6elS.
3l04. Part Vlll.-Ciear. Cases from Part vi. Part
TX and X.-Adjourned for the term. Part Xl Clear.
Cases from Part VII. Part Xil.-CleA. Cases from
Part VII.
SurroSate's Court-Trial Term-Wills of Alexander
RalstOn sarah Moore at lC:3O A. NJ. For probate-
Wills Of Frances Lyons, Richard S. Bacon. stephen
Heues. Herman Long, isidorp Dautresse stephen W.
Ballon. Mary Lott, Andrew Prosch at 1880 4. N,
George W Dayton, Jr., Elizabeth Splois, Mary Riem
erH at g i. NJ
City Court-Special Term-Motions.
The sun., 1897-09-22
mrrKLr cnor pULLEr1r.
Yavsras,s weather Tor RipsnisE sna sssur'ss
uArVrata.

wAs1NoToS, Sept. 2i..-The week has been
favorable for ripen!ng aud securing crops. but
In the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Ten.
nossee, and over portions OF tho Middle ana
eouth Atlantic States II has boen too dry for fall
sowing and seeding OF fall grain.
The exceptionally warm weather OF the nrst
half OF tho month mAtured corn rapidly, and has
placed nearly tho whole crop beyond injury
from frost. Owing to drou0hty conditions In
some OF tho more important States. tho grain.
particularly tho late crop. did not I'LL well, and
the reports indicate that much will be chnfry.
Cutting has progressed rapidly under favorable
conditions and IN some Of tho more important
corn States will be practically completed by tho
end OF September. Cotton has continued to
epen worry rapidly and picking has been Vigor-
ousy carried on. The reports Indicate that
much tho greater part of the crop over tho cen. n
trni and eastern portions OF the cotton belt 10
now open, md tnnt tho bulk Of the crop VIII DO
secured by Oct 10. -, - A.
greater part OF tho State curing the early part
of the week by rains, which damaged open cot.
ton hui proved beneficial TO the lato cotton and
The ton crop Open cotton has also sustain cd
some damage from rains in Florida. The weather
conditions on the Pacific coast have been favor
able, tho absence OF rain in California being
especially advantageous for curing rhlsins ana
drying fruit. In Oregon and Washipgton the
damage to grain by rains of the Two preceding
weeks is considered slight.
Special tclcRrnphic reports:
New acknowledgements harvest week. no
extensive damage by frosts; fall crop looking
well; corn cutting well along in the south and
sing favorably; rain much needed for fall seed
New York-In some localities drought bccom.
Ing serious, wei Is falling. pastures drying up.
seeding delayed; corn cutting general; buck
wheat, tobacco. and hops generally secured In
fine condition; pums. pears; peaches. and
New Jcrscy-Rain greatly needed; corn cut
% DDrtiODB
The sun., 1897-09-22

NEW YORK, Tuesday, Sept. 21.-Receipts of beeves
were 578 head, mainly TO be exported No trading;
feeling steady. Dressed beef steady at 7oSac y n.
for good to prime native sides. Cables from British
markets quote American steers at ii@i2c v n.
adesSed weixht; american r.irgeratrd beef at s2Gs
quarters OF beef; tomorrow. 4.420 quarters,
Receipts OF calves. including few direct, were 81
head. Quiet. Steady all around; all sold veals
quoted at e0@es per 100 MS, grassers and butter.
Ql2Lc. n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. all for the market
were l<7S heAdi II l. cars sale all told; active
and nrm all around; about cars unsOld. Sheer
sold at S3904.379 100 Ms. lambs at sbG sd
Dressed mutton. ot2@so Y n, dressed lambs 7a0[pc
0Receipte OF hogs were .0e4 head about 100 head
on sale, Higher at S4.4OGS4.75 Y 100 ms.
The sun., 1897-09-22

street. east side. o9b feet northeast OF ieeth or
Bayard street. twoetory frame de eillng. lot Rbx
IbS foreclosure. TO the plaintiff. Mount ST. Vincent
Cooperative Building and Loan Association. for
$4,000.
Strong 4 inland sold No. l7e Second avenue. near
Eleventh street. a four.story brick building. with
two.story brick building on rear lot runs weHt lPOx
north 259K west 6Sx north 2s northeast 20 81 south
2sH east 90 TO avenue south ESQ. foreclosure. to
John Paimieri for S2S050. -
The Sheriff sold Nos all to 9lT laoth street near
Eighth avenue, fourstory brick stable. plot l00E
owl all right. title and inter At which Carrie T..
Mager had on May 20. 1897. to Anthony Cl;nohy for
The sun., 1897-09-22
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1897.

for whea, to-day the price declining at time aisc
nespoils were 0.o6s cars, against 1900 a year
. for 1897 fhs pSseso IN seP
pool was eauyslent 20 l9ia. Poris was a
were resellng in that market and buying deferred
5. 5sS sna t GnS smSns Gs s
demand prices were easly depressed. There was no
Ss 1S light Tso
taken The Mark Lane Express estimates the Rus.
Just about half what it was last year and much
In excess of the amount shipped from that country
market; !. a possible that ". may see
Everything however, points to higher prices
a eoSnSS GOOD 1T sixty yeGdiP days
Receipts in the winter wheat districts are reported TO
light o6erln lns; @ and good good demand the market ad.
yhnced and closed at top prices oncrlngs at Interior
and strong. The speculative trade was light hut the
cash demand was large. We do not look for any de-
FLouR-Th- sharp break in wheat had depressing
erect and prices were lower Trade was dull Sales
Receipts. ts.................... ......2ooti 4e'n.o
Winter in bbls. supernne. s9lO@sa.2oi No. extra,
eS25S83.40; straights. 81 75GSl05 patents. 5.25
s,rSieSis. 'i lso S patents % s5asSs5S5' Mi
feel-Bran dull but firm. Western quo ed: Per 100
roe; 100 Us. 76aSoc
CorroS-Spot cotton here declined i &c, with sales
OF 207 bales for spinning and 800 delivered on con
tract. Midding upands l6c, against sS.l6c
lat year; New orleans and Gulf ! i'ls, against
1870. last year CharesOn, Augusta. and St Louis
declined l.l6c. and Norfolk and baltimore lsc New
Orleans sold 800, savannah Bls. Augusta Ntb Nor
folk 40, and ST. Louis 200 bales. Liverpool declined
1'32d. on the spot with sales OF 5000 bAles; fu
tureA there decl ned points. tut recovered part OF
the loss closing at net decline Of y to 22 points
ln Manchester yarn quotations were barely sup
ported cloths more inquiry. but not much do pg.
Memphis received today 2232 bales, against 042 last
week and 2,6l6 asst year st. Louis WA ataints ~
last week and 64g last year. Houston |I,BI3 against
27.5O8 last week and 2.061 last year. Augusta
3.ssH. against ~ last week and q last Au-
gusta shipped today 2.s5a bales. Memnhs 400. st.
Louis 1052. and Houston 2,20S bales. Houston ex-
pc Is to morrow l2.300 to 125uu against S,SS1 last
week and 5,IlB last year New Orleans expects 65OO
TO 1900. against 5.Sl4 last week and 6BIl last
year. The port receipts re 4S.3ss bales against
3b.O52 last week and 5036i last year; thus far this
week 1872 527 against 753 thus far last week The
exports from the ports approKin d $4,000 bales.
New Orleans advan ed points but lost II. Futures
here opened to points higher but lost this then
rallied and clos. ste ady at net advance OF 10
points for the day. with sales OF s76OO bales. The
future trading follows:
The sun., 1897-09-22

At the Broadway sACsroom, yesterday, D. Phornix
Ingraham 4 Co. sold No 81 Norfolk street near
Grand street threr'st brick and frame tenr.
ment and nVeStory brick factory In re- r. 20 2X COX
ssi also No 1907 Hoe avenue. near Charlotte place
story frame dwelling lot Cox 100 TO
the plaintiff. Helena b. AckeT. for S2, 800.
WnnAm kennelly sold Fulton avenue. or Pyns