davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF FINE DWELLINGS,
FURNISHED AND UNFURNRIIED.
no6-6t' TYLER K RUTHERFORD. 1907 ST.
UNFINISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

FOR RENT l172I DeSales NV, I1r b. rs
1919 lYth.oor Ore av.&100 2s01 Q NV, Crib. 81 80
!9tS W av nW,sr, b. - 80 2SUS Q NV, 9rdsb. 30 50
1911 nv. furnished. I21 45S NJ NV Furnished sd
2220 Wash cir. 12r&b. 90 1919 VT Az NV MD i26
6l3 NV. Tor. 80 lI47 LInxer's ct 6r 10 10
1850 Greg av, 11r&b. 80 1920 18TH 9r&b - H5
!4x6 Cnapin, 6rAb 30 619 9Th NV, 10r&b. II 30
~ Union C sw sr.. q 1913 Harew'd ,Sr&b. IS
lies K NV, 12reb.. .lOol 61S Mass ay NV Tor 90
o81. p nw, 10rkb. "a
se25-s2ts TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD l3O7 r st
FOR RENT-SEvERAL SMALL UNFINISHED
houses; neishborhood No. 1: IL taken at once
can be had at very low rent. For fun partic-
nlan apply to THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., 1924
y. nv noS-3t
FOR RENT-1011 ST. NV, z-SrORY. RAY
window brick; rooms; in perfect order. Apply
to CAAS. c. DUNCANS0N. cor. 9th and NV
no1-12t
FOR RENT-lh SQUARES WEST OF CONN. AVE
and Il; Nos 2l4S and PSI E1orida ave-; rms
very desirable location; rent rednced very cbcap:
only $3.50 HILL 4 JOHNSTON. 1903 Pa ave-
NV. ocf-2ms
FOR RENf-lzi1 Q ST.. I2R.. PER YEAR S0000o
lt34 St, 10 roous. per year. I, 500. 90
!.56 St. 70 rooms, per year.......... 10000
iI5z ST.. l5r. and stable. .......--... 10000
no4-lm T. =. SCHNEIDER, Owner, The Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

Telephone $50.
126 e ne, Or, ba. ..26.3 30
I'LL B sc, 7r, ba. Is. 60
- n NV. 7r, ba.
10 K NV, 7r, ba. ..2.5O
1870 10th NV. 7r, b.2.5O
128 4th Sc, Or. 90
52Y It'll ne. 7r. ba. .l9. IS
0l3 22d NV, 7r, ba. 1880
1S 3 ne. Or, ha. 1850
~ Myrtle ne, 7r, b.10.3O
go 18th ne. &C., ba. Is. 10
1913 I ne. Or. ba. .l5.3O
113 Gath NV, 6r. ba. H. 30
BIB I'd NV. 81, b. 22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

Also a large list Of desirable furnished houses
FITCH. FOX X BROWN.
0c9-f li06 q
FOR EENT-1T3s AND 1872 .'F'' ST. NV: IL
rooms. bath, etc: MI. rent reduced to $50 per
FOR RENT-l4l5 10Th ST. NV: 10 ROOMS:
ami: furnace heat: Dupont Circle; rent
reduced TO S45 per mo.
Apply to ii. RoZIER DCLANY,
oc23-tf 1870 4 st n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-16
REASONS WHY CHAMBERLAIN'S
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY is THE
REST

1. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe
cases Of dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilious collie.
5. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon in
cases of cholera infantum.
z. Because it is the most prompt
and reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad re-
suits.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe
to take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25 and SOC sizes for sale by all
druggists and dealers, Benson, Smith
G. Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-16

Niniko, the valley home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lowrey yesterday.
900
Miss Juliette King has written 10 her
friends of most delightful time being
spent on the Garden Isle.
900
4. F. Judd, Jr., who returned from
college on the Gaelic, will go back to
the States TO study law.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs Swanzy
will go TO their country home at Kua-
loa to spend few weeks.
President and Mrs. Dole gave a din
ner party to number of friends Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter will not go down
into the country until next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-16

Our customers recognize
in our assortment of staple
goods the largest and best in
Honolulu. This is a broad
assertion. but its utter truth
fu1ness carries it through.
Our stock of fancy goods has
never been equalled. Organ
dies, dimities. piques. plain
or fancy are the best ever
offered for the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-16

E~1his firm was formerly known as
Shin 10y, Fort street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Real Entntc Auction gnIes.

At the Broadway salesroom yesterday william Ken.
sever. story brick factory, lot a5rlOo. foreclosure. to
the plaintiff, N. Adele smith and another. az trustees,
cnti avenue. threestory brick dwelling, lot is.vxi1d.
foreclosure. TO Phebe c. RaIelye for elu.oSO: ALSO
ing. lot is.91lOo, foreclosure, to Phebe c. Rspeiye
for fll,2lO; also 8l5 West / with street, three-story
c. Rapeiye for sio. 900: also No. itoy Second ave
nue., southeast corner OF seventy third street, live
Robert J. Treacy for sS2. 600; also No. 1928 First
avenue, noriheast corner OF seventy mt street.
for dover. to James McGee for $4,000;
William NJ, Ryan sold Nos. lO5 and lo7 West i05th
Nat houses. each lot 25xi00. foreclosure. 20 the
plainsin. Ferdinand FoTsch' for sao;g7o. .-
10th street. thros-story brick tenement house. LOT
pnFdy s sS9S Sse IL ioo pI slso BlO sn' and ID P Mi n e Parkway n
or Fordham and Pelham avenue, northwest corner OF
lar xes5.ii. contains about ,wenty.six acres. town OF
West Chester, Twenty fourth ward. partition sale, &c
ham avenues. northeast corner OF East Chester &c
West Chester road. l~.02l.lox irregular 1-xi;ol4H
Twenty.fourth ward. partition. to James Dunn fol-
feet north OF Jennings street. three three story frame
dwellings, lot each 25xlOo. foreclosure, to rhomA'
John $. Mapes sold only nineteen of the 1la lot,
offered Tor sale. a portion Of the estate OF the late J
West Chester, about 200 feet east of the Bronx River
and near the southeast corner of Bronx Park, Twenty
ioui'h "aIu' Notsl eAico oshLS A-'eo Vi "a
average of ABOUT 1888 for each lot.
D. Phoenix lngraham sold. partition sale. 95 vacant
lots. including three plots belonging to the estate OF
susan Barclay Ward. situated on Boulevard Lafay
cite extension Riverside Drive). as follows: Foul
lots. Nos. con map Ia, =. and I. to {. H.. scholeman a
62.4Oo each; Nos. j. Is. .. ana =. TO Jacob ID. Butler al
81 800 each: also TO same. Nos. o, 10. IL, and l2. al
81, 200 each; Nos, 10, "A. IS. and is. to l.. c. Lyon a
$4,000 for the four lots; Nos, II and Is. to J. j
Prowler ut $l.2OO; No. 90. to Mrs. A. Budt
Mt e1,l50; Nos. 81, 22. aud %, to =. A. CASSIDY
ut Sl.2b0 each. and Nos. "a, 70. and 20 at e.. so
each. aud No. pa at 81. 800. all TO the same. on thu
private street adjoining the boulevard lots on thu
rear, % lots sold at an average of 800 each. ana - lot
on opposite side of street aud adjacent \. Y; ant
II. X. K. r. were nearly all purchased ty william
Rankin, paying ep5O to $1,000 each. Tho plots sold
No; its at $500; No. lao. to Charles B Hill. a
S5.325. and No. l44, to W. +. Carroll. for 8 $500; plo
81 to DR.. II. W. Mooney at 81, 400. situated on For
Washington. near 10th street. The total sales real
lied SOL, 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Mrs. Z. N. Pelgram has sold. for about 100000 No,
81 Riverside Drive. a four.story and basement brown.
stone DWELLING, with four.sIory extension, on lot
20xl02.2.
walker 4 Lawson, have sold Nc, II West Fifty
fourth street, n 1~vestory American basement with
limestone pri sate dwelling, running to the depth of
the lot, 2Oxl02.2.
Alexander Walker has sold to All investor his new
row Of four.story American basement private dwell.
inGs, Nos. 2ol, 2S3, 300. and 2of west Ninety third
street.
ia OBJ Hess has sold to Paul Halpin the plot run.
ming through from Sherman to Amsterdam avenue,
near 2Osth street. 5OKlo6xB0xl2O; also has sold No.
Dos West 1891 sweet, q twp-story high stoOp private
dwelling, lBXisx 100, at $4,000.
George F. johnson & Sons have, sold two OF their
group OF sixteen two-stOry. AVID basement private
dwellings. now nearing competition. on lobth and
Dawson streets, in tile block bounded by Kelly street
aud Longwood avenue. Each OF tnese houses stands
Crs are Mary J. Clary and Margaret bowei the price,
81. $50 for ach house.
The Church OF Our Lady Of Mercy, the Rev. j. z.
Rigney. pastor. has bought the Reary- mansion with
about eleven lots on the proposed Marion avenue,
just south OF Kingsbridge road. Work upon q new
church Will be begun soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Appellate Divifion-Supreme Court-Sos. 90, 80,
60. 81. 80. 20. ?. 80. 55. II. 72. az. "a. rs. rs.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A.. NJ. Part u.-Exparte mat.
tiers. Part II.-Clear. Divorces-Nos. 4i2l. 1901.
4OlO. ANS. 4144. awe, 1919. 1880. 1899. 32is. 48e4.
5l26. 5l2s. 3l3o, 5l3l. ?,S2, 5l3s, 51+0. BIAS. 5l+9.
5l5o, 5los, 2lol. Part lvacase unfinished, lay
45i1. Base. 5ill. 543s. 5472. 5+sS. 1915.
Part v.-Cas unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
VI.-Clear. Cases from Part ". Part vI.-Ad-
tournrd until Thursday Oct. 81. 1897. Trial Term
Part II-Clrar. Preferred causes-Sos l33gS, l2SUT.
I2227. l2ao5, 1850. 1887. 1877. 1888. 1929.
ll9sS. 1901, l37OI. 9l39. l27a7, 1870. 1919,
la93a: l2bI", 1901. l2s52. 1890. $4,000. 1881.
62l4. s7l. s72, 44S5. 1873. 1924. 4SOS. 5o8s. 5000,
52sa. 5+jo, 2lla. 800. .7TS, $500. 1851, 1900.
8l29. 1888. 1929. 52l4. 5233. 1910. o072. 6817.
Part N.-Case Lnhni. he'd. Cases from Part
III. Part V.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part N.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part NIl.-Case unfinished. Nos. 25t6, 607l, 3lSs,
54!5. 35+s. 3sl7. 7s22, 384+. 1910, o07s. s+8l,
6y0l. 6Ss7. 7O2O. 7055, 1904. Part ~vIII.-Clear.
Cases from Part VII. Part IX.-Clear. Cases from
Part VII. Part X.-Clcar. Cases from Part VII.
Part XL-Case unfinished. Cases from Part IL. Part
XII.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part II.
Surrogate 1245. VIII OF
Richard Tlghe at 1890 A. NJ. For probate-wils
OF Margaret Muller at 10 A. NJ; Isabella Leghorn.
Catherine O'BrIen. Anna Switzerland, Maria Martin.
Harris Levy. Mary Harmon. Lydia A. Cunneen. Fred
son, George F. W. Bartels. Charles l.. Jones. Led ard
Sands at 2P. NJ. Trial Ternl-No. 1890. VIII OF, Mary
Johnson At 1880 4. NJ; No. 1879. Will OF Hester
SuneZ at 1890 A. NJ.
City Court-Special Term-NotIons. Trial Term
Parts l., H.. ILL.,. and ". adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Cotton was fcverish to-day and easily Influenced by n
few orders either way. The fluctuations in prices
were frequent. with the tendency upward. At the
opening prices declined slightly In symUathy with a
lower market in Liverpool, but after the frst trans.
actions they rallied ami slowly advanced. closing at
about the highest figures OF the day, Liverpool both
bought and sold here. but the trading was mainly
local. There was very little disposition to SCH. " hilo
there was a moderate demand for local long account.
Some shorts covered, assisting the rise. The receipts
at the ports were very heavy, but the SO nj
weekly novement at thirteen principal interior
towns was moderate. being llo.3oS bales. against
1913 In the same week last year and
l4e,93V In 1884,. The, exports from the ports
were heavy. Threatening weather, with rains to-
night. was predicted for the Carulinas. Alabama. ard
western Florida, A small failure, that OF Oscar L..
Collins. was announced to-day. hut II had no effect.
Augusta. ga, oct. l5.-"We still estimate yield in
Georgia and South Carolina at about 10 y cent. In.
crease over last season. this being entirely due to
acreage" Poccoa, Ga. oct. 1B.-"CottOn Is moving
very fast here; but farmers viii not make any more
than last year" Raleigh. y. G., OF. l6.-'There is
no change in crop condition since our last report.
Many farmers show IA disposition 10 hold rather than
sell under 6c. should frost occur now II would make
no difference to US. as our crop Is out OF danger
Charlotte. y. c.. Oct. 10" Receipts will be free in
this section the next thirty days. Farmers disguised
and selling freely"
CorrEE.-Rio on the spot was dull; No. =. &C. Sales
500 bags Mara ,aibo on private terms. TIE future
Trading WAS As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Futures here declined 3 TO 10 points. closing barely
steady, with sales OF $4,000 bags. Havre declined ~.
Hamburg declined l. pfg. to .. pig Rio was barely
steady at unchanged prices; receipts In two DAYS 22..
I IVA ''G Santos 9sV was quiet and unchanssd; receipts II IN
two days 80, O00; stock l,upS. 000. Lower cables and
continued liberal receipts caused the decline here to-
MErAIs7Iron-The market FOR pig iron warrants
was very duh. Spot. October, November. and Deem
berr. 81 .75@s7. Copper-Easy at ll@Ii'4c. for spot,
October, November. December. and January: Lead
and Desem6sr. s~pS2 eli at 9'I5ai'a5c. for
spot, October. November. and December Tin-Quiet
NAVAL s~roREs-spirits Of turpentlne steady at ael9
@ssc; rosin quiet at sl.4o@tl.4o for common 10
PErRoLEuS-Crude certificates were unquoted hero
and In OIL City, Refined unchanged.
PROVISIONS Lard duh but steady. Prime. $40.
Iork steady and inactive, Ne% mess: snets9 90; do
Ss@; ss:So &C.. T E.aswsi y si iS:s l R~%t'H Western. 1s.
Chicago. Oct. io.-"selling by yesterdays leading
crai hog receipts and the weakness IN corn, caused a
decline In provisions from which there was a slight
demand was very light, pit traders taking most Of tho
offerings. and there was some omyinE OF lard %
The market was not very great Very little doing in
meats and only a moderate trade IN lard. The spead.
against provisions and SEEM likely 10 cause lower
prices In this market; $4,000 hogs are estimated for
suoAR-Rsw nominal; So test. 8 o'lcc.; oo' test.
wooL~-TLe Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
in the grease as follows Texas-SpIing, ls months
S Sis Months i5Si | sG ,s spring "a, a Ssa1ss, 10, iSIl .s'; r airing ns.
erage, l2@i SC. California Northern spring. free, IL
920c.; middle counties. spring. ~llC1loc.; southern.
spring, l2@l3c.; bury and defective. G1Dc.: free
fall. northern. 100 i4c.; fall. southern. TTl0c; de-
fectlve fall, 0ssc. oregon-Enstern choice. i3|% &c.
valley No. /. ls@2oc.; valley No. z so%Hsc:
Arizona = Heavy, l0&llc; average. l2G lSc.;
choice. l4@ l5c. TerrltoIy-Idaho hne. l2rEltc.;
Idaho nne medium, 1909 lSc.; Idaho medium. l1t1
lsc:; Kansas nne and hne medium, lag loci Kansas
medium, 100 lsc.; Wyoming. hne. l2@lari Wyo'
ming hno medium. 1870 7c.; Wyoming medium no
lee; Utah fine. l2Gl4c.; Utah line medium, DO
l7c.i Utah medium. 100 DC: Dakota fine; l2sl4c.;
Dakota fine medium, l5@ 10; Dakota medium, iSoG
lBc; Montana hnc choice. l7CGlac Montana hne
average; l4@l6c. Montana fine medium choice ih"t
49, Montana fine medium average, lao &C.; Mon
tana medium choice. la@2Oc.i Montana medium
average, l7@lSc,; Low Montana, $50" zoe; NaShing'
ton fine. l0@llc.; Washington fine medium, 100
l3c Washington medium. lIrtl5r. Colorado and
New MeXIc1-Improvrd. lH,G22r,! coarse ana carpet,
l79l9c.; Georgia and southern. 22@23C
CHICAGO. Oct, lU.-These were today's prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
COMMERCIAL OOMPEND.

TUESDAY. Oct. 19.--GRAIN-Wheat-Spot was
weak and inactive. Sales $4,000 bush. I'M
graded spring on private terms. Free on board
ahoat: No. l Northern spring. New York, $780,.
do, Duluth, 96Usc.; No. . hard winter, 97isc. ;
No. Q rod. now. 0SSsc. Minneapolis received to-
day 400, $50 bush, against 800. 24O last year;
Duluth 335, b97. against 5O3.6l1; Chicago
l13,OeO. against $50, Cos; Milwaukee SO, 200.
against l30, $50; st. Louis $4,000. against Al
$685. Toledo 23,945. against 2A.392; Detroit 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

NEW YORK, Tuesday, Oct. io,-Receipts OF beeves
were BbB head, mainly TO he exported. No trading;
feeling STEADY; Dressed beef steady at 7&sac. v N.
for poor to prime native sides. Gables from British
markets quote American steers at iO9Coiic. u n,
dressed weights American refrigerated beef at 7@79c.
Y u. Exports TO day, dIO beeVes and a.24O quarters
OF beef; TO. morrow, B,42O quarters.
Receipts Of calves were " head; 2l0 head on sale
veals sold at s60e7.oO v 100 ms. city dressed veais
steady at lO@llLc. v n,
Receipts or sheep and lambs. all for tho market,
were 1868 head; 12 cars on sale. Active, slightly
frmer. One car was carried over. sheep sold at $50
$40 p 100 u.s.; lambs at s5opt D .S1ia. dressed nut.
ton, 86T2c, IN; dressed lamhs, f9SIac.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,l4O head, all consigned d.
rect. Hominally steady ~ Si.l5CtSi,40 y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Mount Vernon
PURE RYE

Owing to its fine, full, mellow favor, this
whiskey commands the highest price in
barrels 90 wholesale d~ealers) of any brand
now on the market, and Is the basis of
most Of the bottled blended whiskeys now
so extensively advertised.
Rottlod at the DirtIilery with an absolute
Guaranty or Purity and Original Cendition.
The consumer buying this-the only dis
tillery bottling Of MOUNT VERNON I'm
SQUARE Bottles, each bearing the
Numbered Guaranty I.dbeD--secures the
highest grade OF Pure Rye Whisky In Its
natural condition, entirely free from adulter-
alton Nth cheap spirits and GdUorings.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
Il has the Endorsement of the most prominent
physicians throughout the United States.
For Sale by All Reliable Dealers.
THE COOK & BERNHEIMER CO., New York,
sole Agents for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

1CESDAf, oCt. 10.
Prices for stocks continue to creep upward on
moderate transactions and in spite of skepticism
on the part Of many professional operators a. to
an immediate or pronounced Improvement In
values. The view referred to Is apparently en-
tertaincd by many substantial interests; but
the unmistakable tendency Of prices Is cal.
culated to arouse tho suspicion that
in the present case appearances are deceptive.
1t may reasonably DO assumed that the recent
reaction in the stock market and the present
dulness would not have become MS pronounced
as they have had they not been acauiescei In
by important interests. Those interests un-
doubtedly had certain securities that they
wished to sell. and they also desired to
M others. The advance In prices
enabled them to do the first, while the subsc.
quent decline has facilitated the last. The ex.
tent Of the liquidation, both rs to volume aud
prices. and also as to tho period covered,
has. In the present circumstances affecting
prices. been sufficient to bring about
u turn in the market. This view is
not generally entertained in Wall street.
though 1t Is strongly substantiated by the course
of prices during the last three or four days and
by the fact that the offerings OF stocks have be-
come very mcaRre. In other words. the liqui-
dation Of speculative accounts has virtually
been completed. and many stocks sold at tho
uuNance Ut oh IL suoocQucHb ucCilnc nhNc Uecn
In stronger hands.
The present holders are apparently In no
hurry to take profits, for In addition to the cir
cumstances that favored the previous advance
and which are now moro pronounced than they
were two or three months ago. operators
for long account have in their favor
the temperance OF London as q buyer
OF American securities. 1t will be re-
membcrcd that the last advance took
place In spite OF foreign selling. European In
vestors and dealers now realize that they wcre
misled In various ways, principally by their own
financial publications. as to the condition Of
commercial and financial affairs In this country.
They therefore seem bent upon recovering tho
securities they sold during August and Sep
tembor. 1t is possible that they are in
fuenced to an extent by tho determination Of
the English Government not to encourage
efforts to revive tho silver question both here
and abroad. The London market for American
securities was higher to-day, and foreign arbi-
TRACE houses were moderate buyers of all issues
for which thcre Is an international market, but
particularly Of Louisville and Nashville. Tho fact
that the company shows n decrease OF only a fow
thousand dollars in tho gross earnings for the
second week In the present month, although Its
business Is still held In check by yellow fever
quarantine regulations at many points. was re-
garded as an extremely satisfactory showing.
1t led to some covering of shorts that left the
price Of the stock les v cent. higher than yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
SinnneiaI.
High Grade Bonds.

State Of Mass. 1885, . Gold 3As
NY. Cent. G. HEi. R. R., R. IOO-U. Gold 3is
Lake Sh. & Mich. South, IOO.year : Gold 3As
Pitts, MCK'nOrt 6 YourhlO'w : LIST Mtga. S.
n. y, n. Haven & Hart. : Convert, deb. Is
Old Colony 4. r.. (l925] As
NY. & New England : LIST Mtge. IS & %
DEL, Lack. G. West. LIST Mtge. Is
Norris & Essex : Ist Mtge, Is
Morris & Essex : Guaranteed ConSOl. Is
Albany G Susque. : Guaranteed COnSOl. S.
Chi. & NOrthW'n COnsOl. Sky. Fund Gold 70
St. Paul 6 Sioux City : LIST Mtge. Gold s.
Erie Railway COnSOl. Gold 70
n. Y. & Erie : I'd Mtge. Extended Gold So.
N. Y. & Erie : Sd Mtge. Extended Gold AAs''
n. Y. & Erie : 4th Mtge. Extended Sold S.
Pitts, f. Wayne 81 Chic. = I'd Mise. 70
United n. J. R.. R. 6 Canal 094N Gold ~
Canada Southern list Mtge, So
Michigan Central LIST Mtge.' 70
Rome, Water. & 0gdens. ConsOl. S.
ST. P, N. & N. I'd (NoW IsD Mtge. Gold Sc
Chic, ST. l.. & N. 0. Guar. ConsoL. Sold SIS
Ches. & Ohio Q9O8 6 I9ID LIST Mtge. Gold 6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
No specin, Jur,e. Drawn TIL. Year.

Henry Winthrop Gray. Special Commissions
OF Jurors, presented to the Board Of Estimate
yesterday his provisional estimate for 1898.
The amount asked for was S25, 100. President
Jeroloman of the Board OF Aldermen said il was
an outrage that the city was obliged to pay this
money. Commissioner Gray. he said, has not
tion Counsel Scott and Comptroller Fitch said
the money would have to be appropriated, and
The estimate was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Anne. to the weekly Rank s,a..mep,.

The public statement of the condition Of tho
banks that are not members Of the Clearing
House Association, but clear through members,
which statement is to be published by the Clear
ing House every Monday. beginning with the
first Monday in November, is to be arranged
alphabetically and by geographical divisions.
First will come the New York city banks. then
the Brooklyn. Long Island City. Jersey City.
Bayonne, and Staten Island banks, the banks
in each geographical division arranged in alpha.
6etical order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
naven.wooa Park Award. Mus, No Paid.

Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday granted n peremptory writ
directing the Board of Aldermen OF Long Island
City to pay the awards of S79. S9l. O5 for the
lands taken for lt~avenswood Park. Walter J.
the debt limit OF Long Island City was already
exceeded, and that tho money TO pay the awards
should be raised by taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Court OF Appeals Decisions.

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-Thesc decisions were handed
down to-day by the Court of Appeals:
Geo. II. Preston and another. appellants, vs.. John C.
Rowland and others William l.. Rich. appellant. Va.
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany judgments affirmed with costs.
Buffalo Loan. Trust and Safe Deposit Company We.
John Leonard. appellant; order an1rmed with costs,
Mary Z Buchanan. appellant, vs.. Sarah J. Little and
others; judgment modified 30 as to conform with the
Views expressed in the opinion and as modified AT.
hrmed with costs TO all the parties TO be paid out