davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-19
SHE WANTS HER DOVER.
4 Bill of Assignment Filed by
Lucy A. Hurst.

bill for assignment OF dover was filed
Yesterday by Lucy A Hurst against Loris
C Antrim and others. The pretiri1ner says
that she was married to John Hurst ini SGT
and had two children, who died II month
after their birth. In S9l her husband died,
leaving part of lot I, square $50, as the
only real estate y will was made, naniin g
Franck C. Townsend executor. The real
estate was devised to the defendant, sub Ject
to the complainant's dover rights. The
Income was To be used in educating Loiis,
and when lie became of age the property
was to go to him in fee.
4 cayeat was filed against the will, which
has never been admitted TO probate. Town
send has collected $500 rent, but refuses
topay the taxes against the property which
was sold and is now subject 10 redemption.
The court is asked to appoint a receiver TO
collect the rents and the money from Town
send and redeem the property. Mrs. Hurst
also petitions for the assignment Of her
dover or the payment of the same by the
sale OF the real estate.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
SUING THEIR UNCLE.
The Complainants say He Is Not
Managing Their Property Right.

Certain real estate forming part OF the
property left by the late John HELEN was
yesterday brought into a suit filed 10y
Eugene HELEN and Marie II Sanger against
Joseph HcIlen and Willard p. Tisdel. john
son HELEN died in January, 1867, Ieavingto
his son, Joseph HELEN, d life interest III
part of lot ! , square 4S9 Should Joseph
dc without iSsu, the property was t. go
to lIis brother, Eugene Both men married,
and the latter had TWO children, who are
now tie complainants against their uncle,
who, although married fourteen years, has
had no children The father of the plain
uffs died several years ago. and Eugene
HELEN, il, and Marie II. Sanger, Us the
prospective iIeirs tn the lot in question. as
sert that their uncle is not managing it
properly.
1t is charged that Joseph HELEN has for
a long time neglected to pay the taxes II
the real estate, and that it was recently
sold for default and bought 10y Tisdel, vino
obtained a clear deed last May The peti
ticn asserts that TiSdct purchased the same
under an agreement with HELEN that they
should both have it together. The pros
pective heirs believe that this is violation
Of the purpose Of their grandfather aud
the court is asked to declare the title in
the lct to be held by Tisde for the mutual
benefit of the complaints, and that a re-
ceivcr lie appointed TO collect the rents
and ltrofits
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Wants the VIII Construed.

Mrs Mary Mclean Ludlow filed a bill
in equity yesterday asking that the will
of her late husband, Aaron II. Bughcr
dated June 2I, SS2, be construed. BY
the terms of the Will the plaintiff was
appointed exccutriX, and paid over to her
self the personal estate, amounting 10
Sl79679. or this she was to receive
one-half the net income for life, the other
half TO go to Frederick H. Bughcr, her
son. According to the will, if she re-
married, the portion given 10 the son was
to be managed by a trustee. She claims
that Sre is willing to have a new trustee
appointed. or serve as such herself.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Annie Cairns Left One Hundred Dol.
lars for Masses.

Three wills were filed for probate yes
terday afternoon. Margaret NJ Rice, de-
ceased, in a Will dated May /, 1890, de-
vlses TO Lucy W. Whpple three shares OF
bank stock, and bequeaths 81 600 each to
Ella ". Shaw, Lizzie NJ. Cook, aud Lucy
W. Whipple. One hundred dollars is left
To the American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, and 500 is given TO
Martha S. Pomery, the eXccUtrix, to tie
used for other charities Tie balance Of
the estate is divided between two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Whipple. and Martha S.
Pomeroy.
Annie Cairns, in Will dated February
/, 1897, after leaving Rev. W. j. Scanlon
500 for masses, devises her estate To her
daughter. Elizabeth Sullivan, who is also
named as eXecutriX
The will OF Milly Carter, dated June 10,
1884, was also filed for probate. william
u johnson is named executor and the
property is divided among the children,
john Carter, William Carter, Mrs. Agnes
Carter Brook, and Charles Carter.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Real Estate Transfers,

Charles F. Benjamin, treasurer, to George
Roth, lot 115, in w R. E. Co.'S subdivision,
square 1915, S3,100.
oscar NJ. Bryant ct uX. to Nellie Green,
lot SO, in Bryant's subdivision, square
513, s..
Henry A. Conner to Silas W. Downing,
lots l nd %, square 594, $40.
Slas W. Downing ct uX. TO Henry A. Con
square 594, $40.
District OF Columbia to Patrick 'Toole,
lot l. 6, square SS, tax deed, SS.46.
Martha a. Flemer ct vir Charles to Louis
Flemer, part square south Of S93, $40.
Same to John A. Flemer, part square
south of S93, $40.
John A. Gross to Paul p. and Netta G..
B. Schlatter, lot SO, in SimnIermacher ct
al subdivision, square 1902, $40.
z. H Hooe ct uX. to Mary B Hooe, un-
divided half interest in lot 8, Bayley's
Purchase, S.
Estelle V. Jarvis ct vir Henry, jr., to
W. Redin Woodward, west 23 feet inches
OF original lot 6, square 211, $40, subject
to trust for 81 800.
William c. Zones ct uX. to Oscar NJ. Bry-
ant, lots so and 81, in Harkness ct al. sub
division, square $40, $40.
Julia Kenealy to Margaret Smyth, part
| lot %, square $50, 500.
George 7. Klipstein, to John r. Farnham
| lot 193, in Richards subdivision, square
| sci, $40, subject to trust for $1,000.
Helen II McCalla to isabel II. and Louisa
G. McCalla, lots and 3, square $50, s..
| John a. Norris ct uX. to Philippa Dovil
liers, lot 81, in Riggs subdivision, square
17s, $500.
August Oppenhemer ct uX. to Gusta,
| Henning, lot 100, in Oppenheinler's sub
/ division, square 544, $40.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
MRS. LOcKwOOD's ANSWER.
She Says John Heck's Heirs Have
Not Been Wronged

The answer OF Mrs. Bclva Lockwood to
the suit Of the heirs of John Heck was
filed yesterday Afternoon and asserts that
she has not in any manner appropriated the
fund To her own use nor has She refused
or neglected her trust Mrs. Lockwood lie
nies that her wards have been in destitute
circumstances and makes part OF her an
swer the account filed by her III the pro-
bate court last January.
This account acknowledges the receipt
of S1,505 so S bounty pension claim due
the deceased. There are many iteas OF
money mentioned for the Use OF her wards
and a large pile OF vouchers support the &C
count, which shows a balance at present
due the daughter Rosa OF S2s5.59 and
sum Of S122 99dHe the son. This money,
the answer states is Row invested in real
estate in this city,
The morning times., 1897-02-19
ADMIRAL CoLHoUN's FUNERAL.
1t VIII Take Place From His Late
Home Tomorrow Morning.

The last rites over the body Of the Iaie
Admiral Colhoun Will be held atthe home of
the family, No. 1872 Twenty-first street
northwest. Saturday morning at l o'clock.
According TO the wish expressed by Adj
miral Colhoun a shorttime previous 20 his
death, the services will be OF the simplest
nature. with only the immediate friends
of the family present.
The palibearers nave no. yet been selected
but will be chosen some time today. Four
naval officers. together with four members
ofthe session ofthe Church OF the Covenant.
of which the deceased was member, will
constitute the honorary pallbearers, while
the active bearers Will be eight sailors :rOm
the navy yard. DR.. Teunis Hamlin will
conduct the services at the house. after
which the funeral procession will move
to Arlington Cemetery. where the inter-
ment will take place.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENSION.
The commissioners Response TO
senator AIlison'ss Inuuiry.

senator AIIISOn'SS Inquiry.
In response to an inquiry made by Senator
Allison, chairman of the Senate Commit! ee
on Appropriations, the Commissioners 5ts-
terday submitted reIqrt mbracihg The
facts III respect to. the extension OF Six
teenth street underline highway extension
act, and at the same time gave their views
as to the adyisability of making an imm..-
diate appropriation for the payments or
the awards for the lands condemned there
for
The Commissioners recommend that the
appropriation he made, but say:
IF the whole law should be held TO be
unconstitutional by the United states SUI
premc Court then, OF course, the money
appropriated could not be paid. If the
features OF the law which provide for as
scssments OF benefits on abutting and other
property be held to be constitutional, then
the Judgments VIII be modified and the
payments to bemade reduced accordingly :"
They recommend the making OF Tie ap-
preparation referred to on page 2 Of the
appropriation bin, $210,o0o, and also
approve OF an item TO pay other judgments
for damages ana land condemned that is
TO say, for damages arising by reason of
The abandonment of old streets amount
ing to $7,555.29: an item OF $35, ,917. 26
for land condemned DO widen existing
streets, and $253,4T2. 30, the total OF the
awards in case No 419 of the District
court
The Commissioners are Of the opinion
that the proyiso for paying the cost Of eN-
tending Sixteenth street wholly out OF
the District revenues should be stricken
out, and so recommend, believing that the
United states should pay one-half.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
A Suit Against the Given Estate.

James Lynah and Benjamin H Read,
by their counsel, Clarence Rrandenburg,
yesterday filed a bill in equity against
William A. Farlee, Mary A Farlee, Myra
Given, Ida Given, Emily Given, John T.
Given, Mary G. Given, and Claude w.
Given. The complainants in the suit are
creditors of the late John T. Given, and
claim that in his lifetime he was indebted
to them in the sum of S5,69S35 for coal
purchased 1t is represented that the
personal estate of the deceased is not
sufficient to discharge all of theindebted-
ness and the court is asked to decree the
sale of his real estate to meet the claims
of the complainants.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
City Brevities

II s. Frisbie obtained a permit yes
terday for the construction of Il dwelling
On Chapel road, to cost 81 500.
The supreme council of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union adjourned
its eighth annual convention yesterday.
Thomas Willing Peters, a citizen Of
the District of Columbia, was yesterday
renominated by the President TO be United
States consul at Plauen, Germany.
The morning times., 1897-02-19

Does your head ache, back ache, limbs
ache" You have Grip sure. Stop it with
a bottle of Grip Cure. Washington Home
opathic Pharmacy, 1907 IL st. NV Full
line remedies
The morning times., 1897-02-19

IL cannot be denied that trade
conditions are generally unfav-
orable- StQl, if you deal in the nee
essaries oflife, or in articles which
people have to have In the long run,
but which they have gone without
for Il long time, there is certain to
be some buying In fact, there iscer-
tain to be good deal of it in the
aggregate. Here is large popula-
tionin Washington, say-and not too
many merchants, surely. Ism { it
as clear as daylight that the mer-
chants who draw attention TO them
selves and their stocks, are going
to get the trade? The darker the
day the brighter the sun when it
does come out. The duller the times
the brighter and more attractive
and productive the advertisement
when it does appear. There is no
better time TO advertise than now.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Through Sleeping Cars TO

Commencing February 2l, the Z. & o.
r. r. in connection with the b. Il O. :. W.
and C. H. V. X T, will establish daily
line of Pullman Sleeping Cars between Bal
tInore. washington. Columbus and Toledo,
via ParkerSburg and Athens. The west
bound train will leave Baltimore 1915 p.
m. Washington 1:25 p. m, and arrive CO.
lumbus 2:55 and Toledo 6:35 the next
afternoon This is the best service ever
offered between Washington, Central Ohio
and Michigan, and will doubtless prove to
be popular with the pubic
feI3151T ,19. .20,22
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Silk Remnants.

Twice as many SIX Remnants tomor-
row, on account OF another busy week,
ana the weather interference OF last FRI
day.
Six Remnants at 10 and I9c
SIX Remnants at 25 and 29C
SILK Remnants at 80 and 3SC
Silk Remnants at 4S and 59C
These pieces represent values fIon 2Fo.
70 81 20 yard, in ali kinds Of black
and fancy silks.
Three center bargain tables for this
display.
The morning times., 1897-02-19

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return
Via B, & 0. R. R. All trains February 20
and 2l valid for return passage until fol-
lowing Monday. 1el9-ot
The morning times., 1897-02-19

hereby certify that the above
is a correct statement of circula-
tioD for the week ended February II,
1897. WILLIAM l. LEECH,
Manager of Circulation.
Advertisers are cordially invited
to visit our press and mailing rooms
at ali times and verify the above
statement.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
The Busy Corner,
8th and Market Space.
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
Our
Second Grand
REBUILDING SALE,
ANOTHER ONE OF OUR
FRIDAY
REMNANT SALES.

Everything we offer tomorrow Is an
A-Ray bargain. You can LOOK clean
through the value OF each and every item,
and wonder how it is that so much good,
honest merchandise can be had for SO little
cash.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Che ~. Iinles
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation Of rhe Times for
the week ended February II, 1897,
WAS as followk.
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Third Floor, Remnant Dept.

10 900 yards ofaSsorted Remnants.
such as Saline FOuia TtlS Tartan
Reds, American Indigo Blues,
Fancy Pacific and Simpson, :
Mourning Prints; , To- Sc value z so
5000 yards more OF Fruit-WaIn-
suttd, Dwigit-A nGhOF and New
\ OTk Mills BleaChed Muslin Rem
nants, z TO 10 yards. 5 tOI I-2c
Bales Of the celebrated Sea
island Uhbledched Muslin sc
'"4'O ''''-''' a y Sc
1000 yards FuTnitIr Crctnnne.
new Spring designs. IN light ana
DARK effects, sc vaIUe--.---Rc
one odd lot OF Dress Goods. fun
pleces-tWO-toDc novelties Bro
Cdues. BOUretteS. and six mixtures
l. l-2c TO l9c value ....---...6 90
One lot of dOUbIe-width Shepherd
pldldS, assorted mixtures, and Tar
tan effects. = Lee v;riue.. u R1a
leases choice styles Teazle Down
outings IN bOucles and stripes new
spring styles; 1Oc value. e.--.....z 20
The morning times., 1897-02-19
Domestic Dept. Third Floor.

BeTkley Fine Cambric; 1Oc
'sIue observation-disclosures 8 z Z O
Fine. Zephyr Dress Ginshams;
all neat patterns, in scotch effects.
luC value ....--. ....-.--..6 3-aC
Pretty new silk stripe Cling
hams; sc value ....--.-........-.S 31c
All cOlorS in Cotton Bunting: sc
value
YlTd wide, extra heavy feather
proof Ticking; 29c value ..--..--2 -2Qc
Bed Ticking, suitable for single
Deds ana cots sc value -----...-..6 6 Il 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE AUDIT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
EQUITABLE Building, 30 Broadway.

Acting President vice-president.
Ay-C,IrsT RFIMONT. WILLIAM A. NASH.
Manager Chief Consulting Auditor.
THOMAS l. GREENE STEPHEN LITTLE.
Consulting Engineer,
WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS
Chief Of Corps ~ Engrs secretary dno Ireasuer'
N1ENRY b. sEAMhN. EDWARD T. PERINE.
DIRECTORS.
August Belmont, a. j. Cassat,
Frederic i. OlcoN Marcelus f1artieys
James Stiman. Charles H. fIint'
William A. Nash George C0ppel,
Joseph s. Auerbacs u IS NJ: Harvey,
George G. Haven, John l. Waterbury,
George W. Young.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF Stockholders.
", hazard cutting. T. jefferson Coolidge. IT,,
W,ai,ar - Oakman Charles S Fairchd
A. d. Jua-d. Gusla. 4, hlssei,
Henry w. Poor, isaac y, oeiis ni"h'
Louis Fitzgerald. ROBERT Mac'as'
The Audit Company examines ana reports
unon the accounts and financial condition or
CORPORATIONS. copartnerships, and individuals.
and examines and reports upon the physical
condition Of railroad. manufacturing ana
other properties.
It's services are OF value to investors. imam
cial institutions borrowers or money, direc-
tors Of corporations merchants. hrms' ana
purchasers Of properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

EURoI Fan FINANCIAL MARKETS
London Nov. iG--Cod is quoted at Buenos AyteS W
day 1860; at Lishcn, i6s; AZ Rome. Dl5.2I v.oL
D. m.-The market for American securities wss
the but steader the close. Bears
market early In sales, but retired. nndng very
long stock dsl1dged. The tone steady ana tt q
mand moderate. Consns for money il3 1l6; cohps e.
the li3 3-i6: Atchlson. -: Canadian
Illinois Central. io3~ Louisville 56ls' Meh
Central Is 57i4; New-York Cenra., iosi: E asi
Pennsy vana. jG2 Beading. IL Erie 1s preferTe'
Mexican ordinary. l79, Money. iAQl7s per cent, Ia
OF discount in the market for both SNORT "'
three months bills is 27s per cent.
Paris. Nov. 49, r. m.-Three per cent rentes, loo
francs for the account Exchange on LONDON
% francs lsi, centimes for checks
Berlin. Nov. I6.-Exchange on London. 20 marks %
psennngs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1897

Brewing Company VIII open to-day. November,
II, at the offices of Kessler & Co. and Emerson
MoMillin & Co, New-York, and Charles d.
Barney e. Co. Philadelphia, and will close the
same day at D. m.
Redmond, Kerr & Co.. who have been identi-
fled with many Of the issues OF NewYork City
street railway securities, have issued highly
instructive volume giving exhaustive intorma-
ton concerning the street railway systems Of
Greater New-York. together with latest earn
ings, description of mortgages, etc To invest
ors in local street railway securities this will
undoubtedly prove an interesting and useful
book for reference.
FOREIGN TRADE IN OCTOBER
The country's foreign trade In October shows
the following results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
financial.
Houston and Texas Central
First Mortgage Bonds
Notice Of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
pany. having in its possession cash proceeds
from sales Of lands covered by Trust Indenture
between Frederic p. Olcott, the Central Trust
Company of New York and the Southern Pacific
Company, dated April /. 1890. which are ap
plicable to- the purchase of The Houston and
Texas Central Railroad Company's First Mort
gage bonds secured by such Indenture. to an
amount sufficient at the price limited In said
Trust Indentu-e to purchase and retire 22O OF
such bonds; and. 1t having been found that such
bonds cannot be purchased at or below ITO per
centum Of the par value thereof and accrued
interest thereon, there have been drawn by lot.
under the provisions Of such Trust Indenture'
bonds secured tn .reby bearing the distinguish
ing numbers hereinafter stated. to be paid for
out Of such proceeds Of such land sales at the
said rate Of Ito per centum of the par value
thereof and accrued interest thereon.
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds so
drawn arc az follows. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

Twenty shares of the shoe ana Lealhei 80 80,
stock sold at 9G, against 10 the last pic'eO''e
sale. u MT
Railroad bonds we're irregular at snlaH heI
changes Transactions were we'll dlstripu1,eu
over a fairly active volume OF business Inc
heaviest dealings were IN tne A'I Ist, gan
eral As Wisconsin Central firsts, Erie prior rs
Milwaukee and St. Paul general As: series a,
Kansas and Texas seconds. Susquehahna anu
Western general mortgage. Northern aei,io
nrior As and San Antonio and Arkansas Pass as
Irho chief not gains were In Beech Greek llrStS,
u to 1857: Brooklyn Elevated first receipts
l. IN 81. Central OF Georgia second incomes
3, TO Is: Union Pacific. Denver ana Gun IllS'S'
u to Az; Wisconsin Central hrst recelp's, ~
70 341b. Chicago and Northwestern consol IS
IL m 1917; Fort Worth and Denver CITY
frsts. tx to 7Oa; Ontario and Western cohso'
IS "a to l09A Susquehanna and western gem
eral mortgage IL to S6ls; Duluth and IRON
Range frsts. n to 1922; St Louis ana san
Francisco As. Us to 717s: Mobile and OHIO As
5, to 72I. and Houston and Texas Central con-
sol As, II. to 1914. St Louis and Iron Noun
tain general rs lost y to S5'4; Central of Georgia
first incomes. z to 37ia; Chicago Terminal re-
celpts, Il to A; Milwaukee and Eastern hrsts'
~ to 81. and san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
as u to 592. Peoples Gas and Coke first con-
sol 6s gained ! to IA
THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call was Ia per cent with ex-
ceptions at . per cent Time money was 2ia
per cent for sixty days. per cent for three
months, $685. per cent for four months and
paper rates were 31394 per cent for the best
names for all periods. and 4Q4la per cent for
names not so well known. Good paper moved
freely.
The foreign exchange market a trine
easier owing to a better supply of bills and to
an easier discount market abroad. Posted
sterling was 81 S3I1 ash Sol, for long and short
bills respectively. Rates for actual business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
Proposals.


PREPAYMENT OF STREET CLEANING
~ REMOVAL, OF SNOW AND ICE. for season end
a.. Anil 18th lsas-The Commissioner Of Street Clean
n ns win on the ,2nd OF November az his ofce on the
eoor of the New York Life Building, 3t6 Broad
way New York open bids for contract for the removal
.snox and ice the ending April 10Th. 1sSs
m,,hsr Information the requirements legal ana
,hsrwse for such bids may b. had by ref.rence 70 the
,h,,c notice now appearing the city Record. the
oScal paper Of the corporation OF the City OF New York
ha forms of contract blank proposals and all other
Information reference 10 the contract may
M SaS Nv applying at the Office 81 the Commissioner Of
s"ee' ~'se GEO. r. wARING. Jr.
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
uos1Nn pn1cEs or CH1cAGo STOCKS.

ChIcagO,
Yesterday To-day YESTERDAY; Io-1 .cy
West Chicago. 100 lO0k South Si1e 90 900
ake 81 Ell. 1871 II City Railway I'D go
Sisr,ona Match 143 I4Osi Amer Strawhoard. 30l 300
\ v Rsc1Iit... 6iIz CA. North Chicago .224 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
fiuaneial nlcetilles
&c mhom Ut nlan Concern.
sjV bNVND I'VE
New York. October 30th. 1897.

no MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL. or whom
.oever may concernNotee is hereby given that the
r,,,r, in tbs possession Of NJ. Thomas Sons now or
formerly the property o. Marlborough chuFehi' wi %
49,. a, ,ublic auction at " Thomas & sons Art CAL
ieres i5l9-l52l Chesru,-s PHILADELPHIA on Wednes-
day, November 2,th ls9I az p m unless the money
An. ON same are paid before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
Up. MORGAN & co.
HUOWN BROTHERS 4 co.
Barring, 1IAGOUN & co.

LONDON. November list. 1897
Having Jointly made an Issue Of these bonds In TINS
,r.,ke under date OF May 18th. 1885, simultaneously
with that made in New York by our respective ep.'e
tatiyes who have signed the above circular we sohs"
.oom,na all holders OF bonds to deposit them IN 'h'
manner suggested order insure an energetic
Of their INTEREST,"
H. ~. MORGAN & CO.
BROWN. SIMPLIFY ~ CO.,
Barring BROGHEKs a w. Ai"''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

active stocks to-day, compared with the final
figures OF yesterday were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
Anttion Gaies---finanfial.
Antiion 6aiss--- 1inan1ial.
THE ESTATE OF GEORGE H. SLOWER DECEASED;
At Public Auction
Ry A. n. MULLER & SON.
REAL ESTATE sALEsRooM
III Broadway, New York.
Wednesday, November IL, 1877, at lI:50 oClock'

Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works Limited Lon
don, England ,,oo u
400 Blake a Knowles Preferred Shares. ITO eacn.
222i Blake 4, Knowles Ordinary Shares, tlO each
LUDLOW Valve Manufacturing Company, Troy. Ne"
York
us Preferred Shares 500 each
236 Ordinary Shares 500 each
Gun be sold at private sale.
LEWIS s SILVA! sILyA Administrators
No &C West s7th Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
'Ex-d.vidend.

'Ex-d.vidend.
THE BOND MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were S2o.oOo regis regis
tered As Of 1907 at 49, 5000 coupon As OF lDo'
at 1137a. $1,000 coupon rs at 1l4ss, $4,000 regis
tered As of 1907 at 1875 and $1,000 coupon oS
at 114A. Final quotations follow