davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-09
WASN'T ruNERA1 AFTER A11.
Parnding PAYERS Dotred Their Hats When the
Carriages OF . Wedding Pnrty Went ny.

Carriages OF . W cudlnE E'nrty went ny
The Street PAYERS Union of Brooklyn cello
brated Labor Day by holding q street parade, in
which 200 members participated. They left
their headquarters shortly before noon. and,
after doing tho Eastern District pretty well,
turned from Ken. avenue into Metropolitan
avenue. The brass band at tho head OF the pro-
cess.on was crashing out the wearing of tho
Green" and tho PAYERS were feeling pretty
proud OF themselves, when tho marshal OF tho
procession, who was marching about twenty
five feet ahead of tho band. suddenly turned
and, holding up both hands. shouted at tho
band leader:
Stop the music"
"what', the matterT" demanded the leader
OF the band.
paraders. TITS coming through Berry street.
Let us have quiet until It passes
There was murmur OF approval from the
rest OF the PAYERS, and AS the procession OF car.
riages came through Berry street and crossed
every head was bowed. There were thirteen
carriages in all, and when the last one passed
tho marshal gave the Il band leader signal and
Just the para6crs were about to march
again a man rushed up to tho marshal and de-
manded to know what the PAYERS meant by
dotiing their hats and bowtng their heads to the
procession OF carriages.
1--WE always respect the dead, and that was q
funeral, said the marshal.
Funeral nuthin'." said tho man. Twas
"Wel. keep It low" whispered tho Marshal.
"or the boys will never let up on me-"
The man promised not TO give the Joke away,
but there were others who saw the mistake. and
told the PAYERS about It. There was Indignation
In tho ranks when the men learned that it was
an Italian wedding that hsa held them up, and
not funeral. They tried forget 1t in the
other pleasures OF the day, nut their friends
wouldn't let them. and have been guying them
numerically ever since.
Tho thirteen carriages had been hired by
Tony Casio, an italian shoe dealer Of Bedford
and Metropolitan avenues. and his wedding
party was on It's way to the North Eighth Street
Church.
The sun., 1897-09-09
OLD FOLKS on AN oUrIy0.
BrookIyn AImsho use Inmates Go 10 COney
IaIand-Ons Old Lady Refuses to Co.

Two hundred Of the old folks who are charges
OF the city of Brooklyn and 1.-Two In the Kings
County Almshouse in FlAtbush. went to Coney
Island yesterday for u days outing. They wero
In charge Of a party OF men and women from tho
Children's Aid Society and st. Phebe's Mission.
and were provided with free transportation by
the Brooklyn Heights Eailrond Company and
tho director OF tho Smith street line.
The outing has been the ono thing talked
about by the inmates OF the Almshouse for the
past week. Ever since 1t was announced tho
old folks have been going around as happy as q
lot OF school children, and they were almost
bursting with excitement when tho trolley cars,
gay with bunting. stopped in front OF the Aims
house yesterday morning and they were formed
in line to march aboard. There were 100 men
and 100 women in the party, and they ranged
mate OF all, Mary Usher. who is 90 years OF age,
did not accompany the party. She natly declined
TO go. saying that she had read In the news,
papers that Coney Island was an evil place, and
not reAOrt where one or her age and respectA-
bility shonld be seen. It, was In val n that II
was pointed out to her that none OF the evil
features OF the island would be paraded before
her eyes, and that nothing but the most lnno-
cent diversions would he INDUCED in ny tho
party. she shook her head and remarked that
shc guessed sue knew what was best for her:
80 she was left behind. and spent the day seated
alone under tree on the lawn. with an old
magazine and a snuff box for companions.
The rest Of tho party shot the chutes rode on
tho switchback, went in bathing and did all the
do. They had dinner on the sand under tho
iron pier and returned to the Almshouse at
o'clock. tired out but enthusiastic over their
days fun. Old Mary Usher greeted them with
fused to listen to the tales OF what had been
done during tho day.
The sun., 1897-09-09
oHH1sr1Ay ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Prayers for y Fever-strickeu HEissionary-
Plans or the Alliance.

fihnn tne AltAnce.
NTAcK, Sept. s.-wtl prayer save life If 90,
then Peter Ross, young Scotch missionary
now in heathen land, will recover from serl.
Gus fover with which he was attacked. for tho
large throng gathered Mt the Christian Alliance
Convention on NyaCk Heights this afternoon
bowed in silent prayer for God to rebuke tho
request OF the Rev. Or. John Robertson Of GlSs-
gov, Scotland. who addressed tho meeting this
afternoon.
There was an increased attendance at the con-
vention to-day. and DR.. Simpson this afternoon
told OF plans which the Alliance have In view
for Nyack Heights lie said It had been sus-
Eested to him that tho Alliance branches in
various parts OF tho world each select plot on
Nyack Heights and put up Q building hero. 1t
would be nice, he said, FOR the Alliance in South
Carolina TO have cottage here: also FOR Phila-
de!phia and other cities in the various states
each 20 have State cottage, where they might
spend their summers.
We shall hold Bible school here next year.
said Dr. simpson. from carly in June until late
in September. Hundreds OF people will then
fock here. as they DO to Nor.haeld now. We
should be glad 70 haze nifty State cottages on
tho ground. This is not a money making
scheme, a5 some say for number OF gentle
getting it back again. we desire to have a
Chrissian community on Mack Heights.
plans this week which they intend to carry out
ttther finances vii. hold out. Ono OF their plan
is TO erect on Syack Heights next yeas large
home for returned missionaries where they may
enjoy seasons OF rest from their labors- The
other plan is 20 build. also next year, school
for the children OF missionaries and other Allt
nnce workers who desire to have them receive
their early education under the Influences ol
A..!iaCc training"
Many newcomers arrived to-day. and it Is ex
pected that on Saturday and sunday the con.
vention will be of mammoth proportions. Sun
day will be the closing day. and a large specal
The sun., 1897-09-09
DTORCE STOPPED M DEATH
Young Died Rcforc the Decree Was signed. ana
lila WIZ WIN shnro mls Estnte.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. s.-Charlos II. Young
died yesterday with small fortune almost
within his grasp. Ho was nephew OF the lato
Joseph H. MuCullagh. editor of the St. Louis
GioJe- -Dcprocrat McCuilagh's vii lefL /" on, W
worth about a million dollars, 10 Young. About
two weeks ago Young appeared in court as
piaint!R In divorce suit against his wife.
Van Dyke rendered Judgment In iouug's favor.
9rnnting absolute divorce. but awarding tho
custoiy of the only child to the mother. Young 3
ettorneys announced that they would draw up
the decree and present it for signature, but be:
fore 1t had been done the death OF their client
Tor Ter share OF tho property. OF which, had her
husband lived few hours longer. she would
have been deprived.
The sun., 1897-09-09

nouncing the excursions from Sept 10 TO IA, In
elusive. by the seabonrd Air Line, tho Norfolk
and Western Railway Company, and the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company.
Circulars are also being sent into the Trunk
Line territory announcing the excursions from
that territory, which are from Sept. 10 to IL
inclusive. This territory extends as far wost
rs on q line running through Buffalo. Pittsburg,
Wheeling, and Parkersburg, w. Va, inClud-
ing those cities, and the intermediate towns
and cities on that line. taking in part OF Canada
east OF that line, and extending as far south as
tho line Of the Ohio River, and including Balti.
more and Washington.
In sending their cheek for membership yester-
day Benedict Bros. wrote:
we can see by our increase In business that
your efforts to divert trade to our city havo
been successful. Hope the good work will DO
pushed"
Tho resident membership list is moving up
toward the 1000 mark, new members coming in
every day, and the nonresident list Is growing
at tho rate OF about $50 q day. The visiting
merchants are coming in rapidly, and those who
have made their purchases are getting their
certificates for their homeward trip.
The sun., 1897-09-09
ONE SIGN OF GOOD TIMES.
DRY GOODS DISTRICT STREETS ARE
ANAIN RLOCkADED.

Vet Since tho BusIness Depression Began Have
the sidewalks aud Roadwnys Been So
Crowded with Packing Cases ana Drays ss
Now-PrOsperIty's Erect on the Truckmsn.
The big boom in business which has been felt
In this city during tho past fcw weeks shows ne
signs of abating, and unless there is very sud.
den change the fall business for ! s9T will exceed
by several hundred per cent. the best business
done in several years. The prospects ure very
encouraging. The most conservative business
men predict good business. and they are scarcely
less enthusiastic now than the sanguno fellows
who kept forcseoing the present era OF prosper
ity when conditions were most dsCouraging
and there wasn't n sign for any reasonable man
to base hope on.
There used to bo saying among dry goods
men that the streets In their district were the
best signs OF times. They meant that when
evory side street and alley in tho great dry
goods district, from Canal street TO Chambers
street and east and west several blocks from
Broadway, were alled with packing cnses, the
roads blocked with trucks. and on every side
perspiring men armed with cotton hooks and
hand trucks, rushing around. endungering the
lives of citizens, business was right up As
the top notch. The absence Of this meant d.
rectly the opposite. and the fact that there Is no
place for tho jobbcrs and importers In tho dry
goods district to do their packing and tempo
rary storing of cases save on the sidcwalks
makes their theory about the streets telling the
| talc OF business conditions almost infnllibe.
OoserVnnt people, whose business has takon
| them through the dry goods district during tho
| past year or two. have noticed the absence Of
| the old sidewalk blockados, the trucks. and tho
| packers which they saw in days of prosperity.
| 1t was all there in smaller degree. but any one
| VINO knew tho district in the old days. when
| New YORK had the trade OF the entire country,
eouIdn heip but note the change.
From condition OF almost absolute quietude,
however. tho dry goods district has once more
and suddenly assumed It's old aspect. The old
| conditions prevail there nowadays, and the side
walks and alleys are blockaded once more, the
packers are hustlng from morning till night.
ana the truckmen are resuscitating all their
| choice cuss words for bcstowal on one another.
| There is no business which will give an idea OF
the general condition OF trade in this city better
than the dry goods business. Consequently the
| present activity in the dry goods section would
! be sufficient TO convince any sensible person or
| the revival OF trade were ii necessary TO point
| out any particular thing as proof OF what 10
| perfectly apparent to ali business men.
The old truck blockades on West street. which
used to promote eloQuence among drivers, are a
| familiar feature Of New York life They have
been missing for a long time. Now they are back
again. West street never saw buster times than
1t has during the past week. On Tuesday and
| yeStcrday the oIoCkadcs were so severe that tho
The sun., 1897-09-09
DIED.
ATTERRCRY.

ATTERBCRT.-At sulphur springs Mo-. on satur-
day evening. Sept. T. 1897. Eleanor N. Collier.
wife of & d Atterbury.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to
tend the funeral on Thursday, Sept. Q. from her
mothers residence, 43 Church st. Paterson. y. j.,
at 40 O'Clock p. N. Interment private. at Cedar
Lawn.
HEGEMiN.-sutdenly, In Detroit Mich. Tues
day, Sept. = In his 4Oth year. George Stewart
HcErmau son OF Joseph and Aletta Aycrgg Hege-
Funeral services at residence. Passaic Bridge. N J.,
Friday, Sept, 10. $50 p. 81. Carriages will be In
waiting at PaSsaH Bridge station on arrival OF
a:;oP. NJ train from Chambers at. NY.
LANNiN.--o Monday. Sept. 0. 1877. in the slss
year OF her age, Margaret Downing widow Of
David Trumbull Lanman and eldest daughter of
the late George r, Downing. Esq.
Funeral from her late residence. 2Il Carroll st..
Brooklyn. Thursday morning. Sept, Q. At 10
o'clock
McCARTHY.-DRvid r.. at his residence, 1898 7th
av.. Tuesday Sept
Funeral Ices at All Saints Church, l29th st. and
Madison av, Friday. Sept, 10. at 1890 A. Il
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend. Kind
ly omit flowers. San Francisco >Call and Denver
tCol) papers please copy.
NORTON. -Ou "wednesday, sept. q. at her residence.
30 West 10th At. Marietta Norton, widow OF
Michael Norton.
Funeral services at the Church OF the R!as'ad sscra
ment. list at and Western Douev ard, Saturday.
SEPT. H. at 0:3o A. II, Kindly omit flowers. In.
tCrmcnt private.
OGDEN.-sudienly Monday Sept. o. AZ the
Gcn Springs, Watkins. y. y. Esther Oracle.
wife OF Dayton Ogden and daughter OF the late
Archibald and Elizabeth Oracle.
Funeral services viii be held at Chrst's Church.
Elizabeth. Y. J.. on Thursday morning. Sept Q.
Atll O'Clock.
sHORT.-on wednesday. Sept. 8. 1897. Dennis
Short. In his 47th year
Relatives and friends members OF Mansfield Post.
No. rs, q. A, r. employees ot Department OF City
Works, and members OF Kings County Democratic
General Committee respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from hts late residence. ! 2o
jefferson avenue. Brooklyn on Friday morning.
Sept. 10. at l. 4. 81: thence to Church of the
NATIVITY CIassou av.. corner Nailsoa 81.
sOyEREL.-At Wilmington. y. c., on sept. 7. 1897.
year.
sPELMiN.-N the residence OF her sonin.law.
| John D. Eo,kefeller, Forest Hill. Cleveland. O..
| Tuesday, sept 7, 1897 Lucy Henry spelman.
| widow OF Harvey u. spelmau, in the 18Th year Of
her age
Funeral at Forest Hin. Thursday. Sept. Q.
| TANLOR.-At Huntington L. l.. Sept 8. Sarah
Pope, widow of George Taylor in her SGD year.
Funera from the summer home Of her son, George
Taylor. Halesits. Huntington bay, l.. l., on Thurs
day, 9th inst. NJ IL M
| TVNHY KFNsICO CFMFTYRY -priv,,s stAtIon Uan-
The sun., 1897-09-09
MARRIED..

LODER-PURDS.-At the brides residence. PORT
Chester, n. Y. Wednesday Sept. 8. by the Rev. ,.
P. Tower. D. D.. Miss Sarah Louisa. daughter OF
the late James B. Purdy. ESQ. to Noah Goder, Jr.
WILLS PREsCOTT.-At noon Of Wednesday.
Sept =, 1897. at st. Marys Church, Burlington.
n j.. by the Pew. o. s. Prescott OF New Haven.
Conn., and the Rev II. W. Wells OF watham.
Mass. Mary Rebecca Prescott, daughter OF the
late william Wallace Prescott to Chauncey Wet.
more Wells OF New Haven Conn.
The sun., 1897-09-09
A,,smp.s % psrrsaa Uncle San.

Another case OF attempted fraud upon the
Government by undervaluation. or improper
classification was discovered yesterday by Ap-
praiser Wakeman. This ID the fourth case
discovered in the last two weeks and applies to
portatiOn in question consisted OF as bales
certified 10 be llller tobacco. which, as entered
by the importer, would pay about S2,242.6O in
duties. As returned by the Appraiser this i'm
portation would pay duties 10 the amount OF
about S0,O02.00 Without penaluea.
The sun., 1897-09-09
Arrl.cd-wkpxEspAr.s Sept, s.

sS Teu:ouc, Cameron Liverpool sept. and Queens
town I'd.
IS Ph,rnicta. Lstthauser. Hamburg Aug. 2s.
SIS kOcnigen LuiSe. -, southampton AuR 30.
ss Thing valla, Bcrcntzen. ChrtsttausHnd Aug. e7
S. Seguranra Hansen, Havana.
IS NAnhanset, Walker. sunderland.
ss Alps. Long. Santa Marta
S. Mount SopNAr Hendrix, st. Lucia
So Strah0. Jardlre RIO Jara!ro.
ss MRthilia, Taarvis Tampico.
- Fl Nort", Hawthorne. New orleans.
S. Kansas CITY. Fi-hcr. savannah.
ss old D0muipn. plaKFmhn. Richmond
ship Uwcenee, purchell. Iitogn.
BARK Albert Saultz, Hubbard. brunswick.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun., 1897-09-09
AERoHAYTS' ASSOCIATIONS WORK.
'hhuenen Felt In All Trades-ArranGo-
mentA FOR More Excavations.

nents fur More EIcursions
INC committee Of tho New England Passenger
association met in the rooms OF the Transports
@ou C'uo at the Hote! Manhattan yesterday.
10Fning. Mr.. n. f. Weeks, who Is Chair
van OF the association. presided, and about
rO'A':a' OF all tho roads in the New
t-s"ha t.a territory was represented. At tho
aviation Of Weeks, Mr.. William F. King.
'ue PRESIDENT OF the Merchants Association, ap-
S."Fe0 at the meeting and argued on behalf of
association in favor Of granting the applica-
Son winch he had made for excursions good to
L''eFS t.en' OF tho Merchants Association, their
nu'Ies and their buyers, between the dates OF
s Sep'' 10 and 20, inclusive. and Nov. and 8, In
sFe' ~ MI King said after the meeting that
goa'' nooef tho roads would grant tho associa-
No. ' "S"e' The New England Passenger Associa-
sD" ~'u ,'F H'tcs in the first week in November to
,h ,HSoe ia" New England merchants to mako
H." monday purchases in New York. Circulars
--'' Sesh mailed throughout the South an
The sun., 1897-09-09
40, ans &. A. n. nen In the state.

ALBANY, Sept. s.-The reports OF the g. A. r.
posts In this State for the irst six months OF tho
present year show that the membership OF tho
order on July last was 36,21s, or a net decrease
of only 2s5, although there were 5ll deaths
among the members. There are 2.ooB members
on the suspended list. Between Jan. and July
! the posts expended 500, 1877 in charity, reliev-
OF the order.
The sun., 1897-09-09
WHEAT PRICES FIRM.
Slight Advance Here Yesterday oio, coo
bushels Cash wheat Sold for Export.

bushels Cash wheat Sold for Export
Wheat prices recorded . moderate further
advance yesterday. Tho foreign grain mar
kets wero strong and there was news confrma-
tory Of crop SHORTAGES abroad In the important
wheat-growing countries Tho business In
cash wheat for export In the local market
amounted to 24s,ooo bushels, including 10000
bushels Of winter wheat to go to tho Argentine
Ropuhhc, About $4,000 bushels of wheat
The December wheat future opened at 81 .ooas
bushel, against 81, the closing price on Tues.
and the lowest 99is cents, with tho close
Sl.ooSs. The September future opened at
Sl.o2A against Sl.02E, the close on Tuesday,
ranged between Sl.03 lie and Slo24, and
closed at Sl02A Cash wheat, No. North.
ern. tree on board etloat, was quoted at 81 .osIa
8, and 64ss cents on Sept. s. 1896.
The sun., 1897-09-09

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept s.-The consolida-
tion OF the Florida Times Union and the Florida
Daily Citizen took place to-day, tho Citizen
absorbing the Times Union. Both papers arc
said 10 be owned by f.ag,er * Plant and II
desire 20 save expense IS the reason assigned for
the consolidation. The CHt-cH was started here
BY l.. :. NCtrRlt four years ago to down the
Times. Onion. \ year ago Mr.. Motcalf went
North. The Times Uni0n'S force is thrown out
almost entirely.
The sun., 1897-09-09
Twsnty-nvs Bo1Sa or Lemons for the Fever
SIrIcken.

The Board of Trustees OF tho Fruit Importers
Union decided yesterday to send twenty-five
boxes OF Sicily lemons to tho United States
Marine Hospital at New Orleans for the use of
yellow fever patients In the State of Louisiana
Aside from the fact that lemonade Is at all times
a refreshing drink the astrlngent qualities of
lemon juice give it a particular medicinal Value
teysrs
The sun., 1897-09-09

Ss 81. Louis, from New York. at Southampton
IS Majestic. from New York, at Liverpool.
ss Prussia, from New York. at Hamburg.
Sc spaarndam. from New York, al DoGlogna
SIS Havel. from New York. at Bremen
The sun., 1897-09-09
MARINE INTELLIG ESOE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-rHTs DAr.
Sun rises -. 80 sun SETS. Us Moon sets. 8 SO
mon wArER-rHE DAY.
Sanity Hook 6 ~ Gov .ISld. 5l He'll Gate. "A
The sun., 1897-09-09

Ss Hudson. from New orleans for New York.
S. Miami. from Galveston for New York
- tlhitaEoUrh"e. from savannah for New York.
Ss r. Monte. from New Orleans for New YORK.
So City ot Augusta from Savannah for New York.
Be .ecrs from Galveston for New York.
The sun., 1897-09-09

The exchanges OF the banks at the Clearing
House yesterday aggregated $50 Oss3,9lo, tho
Inrge.t total for any day for more than year.
Ihs daily average OF tho exchanges has been
very large recently, another Indication Of the
Improvement In general business.
The sun., 1897-09-09

ss Britannia. from Liverpool for New York.
ss servia, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS IAhn, from Southampton for New York.
SIS VeendaIr. from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun., 1897-09-09

THE KENsICo cEMETYRY.-Privnt~s station. HAr
lem Railroad. S8 minutes rilo from iAe Grand
Central Depot. onec. ~ East Is!.l
The sun., 1897-09-09
3leW publications.

E0c. EAcH.-"cArmsn." HogArths Pictures, Bah
w B9lAds HAjIl BAba. 4" "Asnudeus," ITom q
Jerry" Wilds'S "kAlons." PRATT. i6I 0tA AE,
The sun., 1897-09-09
Tho announcement of tho engagement Of
Mrs. Carroll, the daughter OF Hugh Mclaughlin

Mrs. Carroll. the daughter OF Hugh Mclaughlin
of Brooklyn, to the son OF ex.Sheriff Courtney.
has excited a curious degree OF interest among
women at tho other end Of the bridge. A few
years ago the matter would have been deemed
of considerable Importance among mon. also.
because then it would have taken Of tho char
acter of matrimonial alliance between two
reigning houses OF Europe. Tho interest
wedding presents. VIII tho bride have tho
luck TO repeat tho record OF her first wcddingl
naturally inclined To take tho most favorable
view OF the case possible in such a matter, and
so they have generally accepted the estimates
$3.50, 600 20 $500 900. and have shifted at sug,
Restions which made It less than 500, 600 OF
even SO low as $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
FIFTY JERoME-AvE. LOTS SOLD FOR IN
PROvEMENT.
A VALUABLE FIFTH-AvB. CORNER CHANGER
HANDs-oTHER SALES CLOSED AT PR
vArr coNrRAcr.

HANDs-oTHER SALES CLOSED AT PRI-
vATE CONTRACT.
The real estate market was unusually active yes
terdsy for this Of tho year. ard many large
properties reported sold by the brokers'
Things we're exceedingly dull In the auction rooms
only two parcels. bringing less than NzW oe'"s
disposed Of under the hammer
The largest sale OF lots made at private contract
for many months that reported by f. OSBORNE
Smith He has sold for the Findlay estate 10 MAX
F. Hart a builder, for cash. fifty lots on the east
side of between
SITS Mr. Hart will begin at once the improvement i
Of the property by tho erection OF four and fve
Ii was rumored yesterday that fourteen hve e
NED Si' at about $500 had been sold and that the
ceer had taken in part payment thrty-nve i 10
ave. plots. No confirmation OF the runio' oo"'u ''
Mrs. Katharine A. K!ngsland has sold the north
east OF b ahd dwelling With stable
in rear. plot 2ssxll& feet being no: 100 . o
aE slaw vs Hobbs have sold for sabra peshon
the threestory dwelling al no 100 Wes' ESn No
fifth-st. 25x55x extension xlo22 together Win inc
rear lot adjoining on private terms - -.
B. NJ, Strauss & Co and William a. a. k9ome d ha sNs
sxt Sixth between twenty fourth and Twenty-hi,h
SITS: also the building No. 81 West Iwenty-1ounL I'm
term G Of Years 10 L. NJ Hrsch the Grandst shoe
s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger & Co. have sold for the
hahOuse at No Isl seventn-st lot PIMA feet
town broker from Mrs Carrillo. No. 46 East Fifty
seventh-st., four.story private dwelling IN plot
179X1oo.5 feet. for $4,000. - o.
Robert Bacon Of j Perpon; Morgan & Co. was
the purchaser of the Helen Barney estate dwelllng
at No l Park-ave.. the sale OF which was reported
early in the week ..u >-os
2sS and 270 West One hundred-a nd seventeenlh-st,
TWO hve-story fathouses. each 2SXssXlooli' a'
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
The following the result Of the sales al auc
ton Yesterday at No. Ill Broadway:
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co.. one hundred ann-
fty-frstst south side 400 feet west OF Courtlandt-
ave plot 5oxllS5; amount due. s6,4i6 Foreclosurie
sale as follows: 10: 2SxLS5. to George r. Farreii'
Sc $50: the balance of plot, 22XllS5 withdrawn
By Adrian ". Muller d Son. No. 2i5 East one
hundred and: twenty ST near fra me-
building on rear lot S0x99.ll: amount due ssSI'
Foreclosure sale. to the plaintiff Charies '" feii'''
5000