davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A NEGLECTED ANNIVERSARY.

ocroprp 10 THE DAY WHEN YORKTOw:; SUR
RENDEREp-A CALL FOR ITS OBSERVANCE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The coming October ~ marks the ION
anniversary OF the most potent event IN the MS
tory of the Nation-the capitulation OF forktowh
the daatbblow Of the Revolution. the birth OF the
Republic October 49, l7Sl). Then 1t was that WASH
ing,on and Lafayette Uhe father OF his country
and the godfather Of this Nation) together stood
hand in hand in solemn benedcuon prociaih'ihg
10 the world the glorious triumph or the Ameri-
can and French forces in the battle for human
rights.
And vet this the most vital result In all the an
nails OF our history the Nations birthday. is al
lowed 10 pass BY unnoticed while undue stress and
observance are bestowed once a year on minor con-
tests Of the Revolution. all Of which. even tho
Declaration OF independence itself. depended upon
the fate Of the siege Of Yorktown. october 49, l1sl
Hence Il seems to unnatural as 1t Is IN
conceivable to omit placing the greatest OF ami
yersaries on the calendar Of our holidays and held
I'D In golden letters the glory and pride OF the
Nations greatest achievements at the Same time
act Of gratitude to France, Lafayette, his com.
peers and Frenchmen for their valuable aid and
private benefactions.
With such glorious record from the sons and
scions OF France who helped us in every possible
way in making a nation OF free men. II Is meet
and Just in the highest sense OF the term that
grateful people should celebrate October ~ as the
acme Of It's holidays. The consummaton Of this, II
is 10 be hoped will be advocated and Endorsed by
the press historical societies and eminent citizens
O. duty Americans owe to ourselves and
graciousness due to France 1nd 80 kaiayne
New-YOrk. Oct IL 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
SIZE REBUKED WHITTIER.
MRS PRITCHARD. OF INDIANA. ONCE THOUGHT
THE POET UNORTHoDox.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post
h MRS socsi Of %fGSG
for many years: but is leading life OF peaceful
only woman who ever attempted to show the
poet Whittier the error OF his ways and warn
religious matters
says friend Of the famous ouakeress;: %As a
Young woman she had the same remarkable in
dominant Characteristic. For her. 10 receive a
into practice no matter how great the sacrince
Of personal pride or comfort, CONSCIENCE was
OF her life were governed by the dictates OF that
stern monitor. from which che knew no appeal.
the e sweet e' songs of The quaker poet in Which,
the entire Society Of Friends took a peculiar
pride.
Their adherence, to the same faith, brought
able to recall whether or not they were intimate
friends. My impression. however. is that they
each other However that may be- ii is certain
that She became close and watchful student
est in his attitude toward the essential princi-
pies Of their religious faith The more per- Der;
she become convinced that the poet was far from
sound in his religious views This conviction took
her that he at last forced to believe that She
Toua be deree IN the dscHaTEs OF hef duty II
him to accept more orthodox attitude
they debe the na conSa a OF ahsy Which,
Of the faithful may feel for the spiritual welfare
the tenes Of the faith The anxious one is said to
have concern for the brother sister who is
feared 10 be unsound In doctrine.
Mrs. Prtchard. who was then young and un-
married. became deeply agitated over Mr..
Whttier's spiritual condition that she at last felt
herself under the necessity Of having frank
WITH him She was not Gus
courage of martyr she made pilgrimage 10
the simple old-fashioned home in which the poet
lived and labored. He was then at the height OF
his fame. and the young woman very naturally
The pleasant and kindly manner In which she
made welcome, before she disclosed the nat
ure OF her Grand did much to assure and sus-
tain her With characteristic directness she
went at to the task In hand and announced
the object Of her call by saying:
81 have a concern for thee
In his gentest manner the Quaker poet IN
vited his visitor to speak her mind with all posi-
BILE frankness. and at great length as she
chose He proved an excellent listener. but she
found herself obliged to do most Of the talking
While he gave patient and kindly hearing ia
ell her exhortation and reproof. ne discreely
failed to commit himself by any avowals of &C.
cord with the arguments she presented How.
ever she was much comforted by the interview
for II satisfied her convictions Of duty and
relieved her tortures of conscience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET ON THE UPWARD TURN.

THE MARKET ON THE UPWARD TURN.
A distinct improvement percepiible in the
roal estate market yesterday. so far as the sales
n. private contract were concerned. Tho most I'm
n,r,ant transaction was the reported sale by Mrs
Mary G. Pinckney OF the entire block 'front.' on the
west side OF Flfth-ave. between One-hundred-and-
eleventh and One-hundr red and-twefth SITS. for
about $1,000 This sale could not be definitely con-
Arncd but for all that there is little doubt that II
has taken place The narne OF tho purchaser could
not be learned.
plans for the new hall and offices to be erected
for the Board OF Education at Park-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st have been filed nj tho Department OF
Buildings by tho architects y. Ia Brun q Sons
The new structure Is to be eight stories In height
built OF brick with steel frame. The facade on
both streets will be finished in limestone and terra
Gotta The architects estimate the cost OF the new
A. l.. Moriecai & Son have sold for Francis Craw-
ford three lots on The north side o, ,hundred-
.5Sioo to Charles Macdonald on private terms: also
for Joseph Fet,rich five lo's. i2xlc adjoining to
d VS in.e in ri the s' entire property
Messrs Mordecai Son have also sold tor Aa 90,
enth-ave. and One-hundred- and-iweifth-st. TO
builder for Improvement :, ,,.,
dinger No Is East Ninth-st, four-story dwelling.
on lot 25xlco a Sailor Snug Tiarbor leasehold. which
vii remodel the house Tor business, purposes The
same firm has gold for 4. Fr!edander Nos. l22 and
throe-story private dwellings. each lbxlO
Frederick Zittcl has sold for w. W. and T.: NJ
Han the nve-story American basement dwelling
No 253 West Eighty st. l3x1oxext x0cS. to
Thomas Payn, for about SO 90.
Garlic & Scldner have sold for James ID. Putnam
to Babee BHmenh@l two lots on th9 north ria'
and each 25xlco feet for Improvement
Richard and Thomas Flanagan are reported to
have sold the eight-story hreproof business
building. Nos. 81 and 80 East feminist. on lot ODxlO
between Broadway and University Place. The
p' Hrsh Z" BroihCrs have bought from James Nc
Kenna the northwest corner OF Fifth-ave. and One
hundred nd thirty thirdst. plot i9lxllo on pri
vata terms.
Gum & Gran: have sold 20 an investor the Ave
story fla thouse lot 25xlJ0 at the northwest cor
ner OF Eighth-avc, Onehundred and twenty hrst-
st and ST Nicholas-ave.. on private terms
Slawson ~ Hobbs have sold for William s. Lines
TO Hrsh Brothers two lots on the south side OF
West one hundred and -foUreenth-st $40 feet east
OF Amster6am-ave on private terms.
Wagner Wallace are reported 10 have traded
three lots In Ninety sxths near Lexington ave.
for three twcnty-foot dwellings In Bradhurst-ave..
near Onc-h undr ed and forty -fourth-st.
There were no snles at the auction rooms yestcr-
day the parcel offered being adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
HEAD THE MACHINE THE OTHER WAL
LET 1T DROP ITS ADMINISTRATIONS CANDIDATE
AND SAVE ITSELF FROM HARM

AND SAVE ITSELF FROM HAHN
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The last time the ADMINISTRATOR" a.
ington manifested desire 10 interfere III ~ %
lection OF New-York State and local cahuiaa'es rs
in the case OF c. ]. Folger. CABINET oiicei al" "
was the desire that ne should De the "o'e'"oi
Tberc was nothing against Mr.. Folser ne was an
,,ah,o man hut AT tho election he was defeated
nv 900 adverse majority. II Is well 10 femei"oe'
this l., ,r,hed
Arotber th,ng-the Citizens Union Is described
40 ba,nr Young without political experience as
h.v,np done many foolish things. mace races a'
NJ plat and on the whole acted In very repre-
,.nslh,e wav Their object is proper out theS
have a verdant OF going ABOUT i's "'@p
mont Their leaders are without experience e'o
We subscribe 10 all this and In 1t ma the s'ro"s
es. argument why their choice should ne respeo'eu
Tho,r vote cannot be delivered 10 any otner per
son. M ono IL authorized 20 do this. II MT 70"
should withdraw. or had withdrawn, al any '''
that would not deliver the vote 10 Nh anaeed cast
,brnvgb Mr. Ouigg its entire vote for Mr.. Tracy,
II may be that the voters do NOT re5 H, tr renre
~ n ~ 20 would consent TO his delivering them TO
MIR. Low. judging from the large way "7 nos
voting. ,o. ..oor,or under COM
nnte control nindlng her helm perfectly. S nisput
Ing the right q way IN el xnres w running at
mn speed through a drove Of cattle that haG o'e,
run the track. In this view we are auop''"s '"e
" yrsr ,bese conditions II that the mag
n,fcent machine OF the Repuo.icnn . para rs. in
election will be IKE the steamer ,ha EmpIre state EN-
press in the othe-. in the ditch ms, y eN,hIican
an onlooker can be svG,Isu Ron candidate Let
A. mt its admirable machine at the heau OF Az ~
Low movement. give II direction ana hich are
force and gather the fruits OF Vic'o''
practically within its reach rDpr-p,IcAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
W.. reut.trntiou books arc open '"".
and untiI 10 o'clock tonight. MAKE W."
That your name is in the books or 20" '""
xote on November 2.
WORTHY OF BETTER THINGS.

GENERAL TRACY's ARGUMENT NOT FLA ir''''>'
To THE REPUBLICAN PARTYs INTELLIGENCE
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The rank and file of the Repuprc"n pa ~
IN the Greater NewYork have cer'a''"' ~ an
CON n feel nattered at the estimate placed upon
,be,r Intelligence and party loyalty by 'ehei Al
Tracy. He processes TO regard the p ropos'''o"
that Republicans shall take part IN ioca'
nation for local purposes as an attack upon ~"
integrity Of the Republican party and as ihVoN'"s
its disbandment ,. .h.
Wha, utter nonsense. Nobody has asked 'ne
Republican party TO disband' put Si"'PH "
ere itself TO those State and National matters
with which IL is naturally concerned. To say j"
substance. as General Tracy has done, that ne
nublicans have not sufficient Intelligence 70 olS
,ineuish between State and National and oca is
sues and enough fidelity 10 party 10 return 10 unei
party associations when me issues AZ s'ahr ia 80
" can for such return, il certainly curious wa;
Of soliciting their support Such an M : u,n ~.
proceeding from 4 boss il intellgihle' from Gen.
oral Tracy II is contemplate. lie Is WorI.hEu VI
better things. - - -
Brooklyn Oct b. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet, suots,%ly
H sS G"s ;5as ss 10 '?s "HSs SS%S
seed g g. He 1o e'' s4 "'|s S Pi '
100 NJ 81 9onS g. short ribs side .ooss snort clear
Sides c6o2cd a,a5c; aiscr. nni-hsd goods
mars steady ys srsam1 rss.
cnc1na Oct i'our steady i o Wheat t. 's' m.. apd
S ss No 6s 5ss sf c S '9ss l"s @
- isatc sr Lard 81 sg' ws.Esy du %t 81 % Butter
st. STEADY aS Sugar and Eggs quiet nc
Oct Tmsr No Domn M2FA Ry:
STEADY 40 l. Sc. Barley weak; No 2. nc sample
e. M"3e1 ss EG' a9ss % Ssfd &
ond patent 81 o. drsi sar 9os' second
sSSSs Is ! '''S- '' ''''''' -
contract grade October o4Hge4.s No'smocl, So
m ref @l oc"Ser and %cvenb4 sa3c December and
No5a%Scr 40 r %..,-
IS. DO Western i6ia ai7c cheese quiet but slcaay:
RgnIn '% "pnnd caS Tso% dull unchanged
city prime in hhds SAC; country 90 IN nps .sok ana
Unsettled fowls saoc old BOOSTERS &C. spring chickens
90 ducks fS sr t EsS'S s do fair T., sod 7as
chickens s9se "aos do sb@ %cen ia c do common ana
81, Louis oct i5-FTour unchanged Nha-Sls't
higher. y, cash elevator Doc asked. track. NH"bc,
No hard ca h s5c: December p6.c. May !3A bid oFn
Srot lowe No cash ?44c asked Deoemher 24N9:'-'
Nav 27s.c quiet. No cssh elevator $50 hd tiack
Iaq 1917 No white. 2iU2izc. Iec"nh"r l"c ma niAy
eic bid dull and lower sacked. east track ~
butter easy: creamery. l6H23i1c; dairy. ll4loc. lWS
c,,,c, f3c Whskcy 81 Pork steady: standard mess
tohhing SIS q Lard better prime steam. - ID chls"'
81 OIL Racon-Boxc lots. extra short clear ana tbs
&. :, r,rv sa meats-Ioxed shoulders. 50 30. extra
shnrt clear ard rihs S. 37i.: shorts. 81 %
Toledo oct. i5-Whca; firm. higher. cash and October
aarc. December o4sc Corn active hrm' No m D .
23c: december 27.c: May Bic. oats dun resdy; no .
dull higher No Q t7i,c Clover seed active steaarr
prime cash and October 81 81 December. ~ 80 May
Il 32f,: 10 alsik~. s. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MIST HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?


A., p,.rr.s PRESENT DOINGs AN UNPLEASANT
pr,,1vnpp OF THE SLAUGHTER OF 1852
~ tho Editor of The Tribune. go,
Ctr. II Ia an unpleasant remiroer that III - -
poaooo ConkIng saw ft arrogate to hin'sei
Ill, tho functions that ought to devoive upon '",
onr.senta,ivos of IA great, intelligent poH'c"'
Marty The gentle Secretary Folger. "hofn eve:
bodv IN the Republican party loved-satsneu .'."'
,o was the right man In the hight place III 'he va
,,o,oI Troasurv-was singled out and lugsed i'll ~
,bo shoulders by Roscoe Conkling alone lot '"o
Covernorship when he was never though, o. ,O'
dreamed Of nor wanted. by ANYBODY else OH ,"'
faco NJ the earth. not even by himself inc iho's
o,t marty after years Of similar mistreatmehl' re-
so,ved right then and there 10 commit poiI"e'
murder or political suicide. 1t came very near oos
both Roscoe Conklng. as a poiiticai iac'''' wa"
oor,ainIv rcvor heard Of afterward.
Mus, history eternally repeat ITSELF tha' - WV
,,,for,unate part of history? Must we pohtca"y
~o,rdor Tom Platt TO save the party ana goo"
Government? Who under the sun won!o eve loaded
s;noled ont another National SecretalS; rrotire-
DOWN with honors and happy n po, nc asatisfy
nt sxcnnt this same tom Platt. 10 osi ION
nrsonoi whu or caprice. when an uh eAtSvP ond
pSTsoHP nrv MI who has been tried twiSe am
able , Uantinr was already in the field? am
Tioen County Republican. II IT IS trtssoht OF
d ~ 'bot hit participated In the ausi't ora IN
1sS9 and shall not hesitate 70 uo ns w Tracy
on November 2 next by voting lot 9I' lnN AIPIN
or Tracy: a. oo-
BROOKLYN Oct. Is. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE OBJECT IN VIEW
"A CRISIS THAT REQUIRES REPUBLICANS TO sus-
PEND PARTY INTERr.STs TO MEET IT

CRISIS THAT REQUIRES REPUBLICANS TO sUs-
PEND PARTY INTERESTS TO MEET IT.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me 10 say that was greatly pleased
with your editorial OF to-day "Are We Trying TO
Beat Tammany?' In all the serious acts Of life
and certainly the electng. or at least voting for
Mayor of the city Of New-York is one-it is i'm
portant 10 know just what you are trying TO do In
great crises. such as the confronting the
citizens Of New-York 1t is very rarely that you
can kill two birds with stone You must make
up your mind which one you wish TO kill most and
make sure of him, anyhow
1t seems 10 me that this is Just the present state
OF affairs am too good a Republican not 10 wish
to see a Republican ticket elected always on zen
eral principles, but ready TO concede that
there are cases when interests at stake which
transcend any single. isolated victory for the party
The Republican party is not in the slightest danger
OF being overthrow by the election of Mr. Low
There are going to be plenty OF chances TO elect A
Republican ticket In the future. in the past bur
the present is the single, solitary opportunity 10
defeat Tammany. and IL should not be lost by any
merely sentimental desire 10 vote always a straight
ticket. regardless of consequences
When In the last general election II became
necessary Tor honest men OF all parties to sink for
the time, their political preferences and save the
country from a terrible calamity. We Republicans
called on our felowctizens of all parties TO rally
around our standard for the common welfare Of
country. And noby did they respond TO the
than they In crisis which is to the city of New
York what the last Presidential election was To the
country at large? Z s q
Yonkers, y. Y, Oct. IA. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ls7th-st n :. n a Of lot 1911 map Melrose.
s,SS to a5sD Dc% ns Boston Road or .. ave s
los; joseph ii De veau and wife to Mount Nor; =,
a sss slt. t. o h.Isn oh&ssa sdd
4. Il Of - Jon To 5Sn, % IS
Michael II Haggerty ct al executors. to Msrkus
Edenwocd-ay centre line. 2es II q q FoTdham
aSa nds H cSar Ga"' N:xcob ,'s 70
MIls 81; FAD Of jer.r,cn;t aseiioo;
Leopold Kaufman and wife to Jonas We'll and ,
Ms sans st, No s2s and No II scammelst Geor9.
r.ek S "ns wt s e Newt. Levi. s' 9cs. and wife
to sirnund MuldberE. .:.:.........:.:.....;
sSsS s.c Is q T E%.s ssf' cd ES:I
IAN :. :. 10 los West Frances c seaman to E E
18Th tipS ST. $. iaiio Il Of Sth-ave soxoa: Martin
west '' End ave. e g. 7SS +, Of Saa-si. 25sloO;
hes'sr snd Ts to sS Se w Ess
ington Life Insurance Company to Alice Hol- ~ ~.
18th ih st. No a2i East i7enioa 2: Asne. Garland to
ss Tinm !. ' ac5s Of shave 2iaioo Charlie:
Il seinway ct al to james EiiaSa.r'iis st, No 10000
Lsnshn and wife to Christian Cramer 1900. $4,000
Sss 2' # Of sh s,sw,.: 2roo' jaime.
55th-st No ~ West; Thomas satterhwaite and
s. MS 10 ' s. a2 I, Of lsave 75nioos Dean
sage and VIE to d J9hs h:s s2o interior M 1880
''n 100 +; % sth-aye JOS I; Of e2Ass. nun.
S s 2. .,sc4 s 70 william fmTn h S ana
Barrow-s,. No e. 2'xso; Elizabeth wessau In
Madison H,ss ave. Nos 1871 and 1879 soxioo; Daniel
W Wittpenn and wife 20 julius Morgenroth anc .
Issih"s,' No Fl West. iosx5a ii: Henry chaun.
cey jr to Margaret J. FransIoli. ..............
Same property Edward Il Greene to Henry
ls sh.sn'fy $. BIS II Of s,h-ave les.ooi;
7a r:'ts on: eera asiSisi EsrnI$
Stevens and sno,hst executors. To Aphonss a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Boulevard. n W corner 1l3th-st. 2s;iiIioo; Ed
ward Rsfer ,c sd wife d 70
nelius J Donovan and wife TO Mary "o"''
is sI%st :. 100 II Of Am,,erdamav. I:5xloS;
James Glllie and wife TO Edwin Tay 'or
o'h,ave centre linz 2, q q t9rdha har i"?
Hills and wife 20 the Mayor etc. I'M
I7oth-s,. ees (; OF webs,sr.sve iS TSSos:
Theodore + Miller ct al. executors. to lh"hae
woodraa-aye 5. aSia !, n Of GrSve-';, soI.
lam Anderson ard wife to Cornelius J DonG :,
,7e 9TH s. 800 II OF websier-sve issx
100: William Breed. referee to Thomas /
pavsson-ave. VS.. 2sss Il s Of st Janes-st, 2ox
100: Frances Jones TO Devoe ;;ccc,xxiiiiI:
Jennie g Houlroyd to Bertha Carpenter ;c,
Avenue Il. s. 10S II OF l4th-st 5LoHIS.
Unionport; Frank Gass and wife to Frederick
salav ave-. ", 40. is5xioo: Francis Callashan and
s,S ~ss 10 ,"' 4S5 Il Of 4i:tst irregular
George Landon referee. to Elliott zboroWsk: SKI;
b4th-st. $. 165 Il OF 4th-aye 4ssiooS; AioeF'
13is-st. s. I75 It OF 5th-ave. 221sS: an :
Joseph Kusht and wife 70 W y,hnS
Margaret p Fransioli and another to Henry
s6l"pse ave corner ilshsi a5x7s Thomas
Convey and wife to Joseph Murphy; r iossnh
Bradhurst- corner i4s,h- 81 Ioxso, JUICY"
William Rankin and wife 70 Josephine Scum, M ~
ls6th-st s. go II Of Lenox-ave IoH"'. ~
Albert Friedlander and wife 10 Andrea Jphn IN
I3Gth- At T. $40 II of Lenox-aNe. ioHo''i'
~
IG,th-st $ 100 n W Of Amsterdam ave LON
IO5 10: Edwin W Taylor to James Is lii "a
81 AIMS ave No oo7. 25x100; stephen j he'h ANU
ss wrs 70 e't o7 # Of ie5thst 2axi2a william
F Morris and wife to Marcus Nathan 40, q,
prosnect-aye No GS7 " g. 22j II OF lo2h ST.
ia.sxM: Rosa Nathan TO William Morr n.dc ~
shave " - Lot No ~. map OF M"u dn rnr 49,
man; George J Muller. jr. and wife 10 i'a
Muller y part ;,on..o place: Broad st.
y, &c =: Exchange Place. Ms " ana 10 10
broad st. :. los.3 = Of tHSh nrnaa :, q,
8 line above prcmises Emily lde FOREST 10
Frances J Mali lie part.......' '..'.'''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A BROAD MAN AND RIGHT MAN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The who ought to become Greater
New-York's Mayor should be well-nformed and
absolutely without prejudice. Prejudice in Mayor
Governor is about the worst quality he could
possibly possess: more In the case OF Mayor OF
q city of such cosmopolitan character as New
York
A man like Seth Low. a scholar, and such a we'll
Informed and highly cultivated man. does mo-,
know prejudice His views are broadcned by edu-
cation OF the most sterling kind. and his position
- O most lofty and Independent one.
That Is the Mayer | shall give my little mite to
help elect-a fearless, well-informed and unpreju-
diced Mayor. who will never admit the dropping cf
German in our public school curriculum but will
put stop to clubbing human beings ir the streets
n the city. Mr.. Low will be the right man In the
right place AZ Mayor OF Greater New York and all
the other prctehders cannot hold a candle to him
In any way. a = n
New-York Oct. H. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

VIII na iT hnneS when 0uieg Plat and Lauter-
bach take their little humiliation VIII II! d.
Rrooklyn Oct 49, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plan, for budings and alterations have bs"n ned
.t ths pspartment OF Budings as follows:
New buildings. main orice;
i1lth ST. n :. 100 II 81 Manhauan-avs for two
nvo story brick fats. 2oxS+oi Orion Dickinson:
~ %o H yss n,osSwsy aSehi,ec, $4,000
both 81 = Park ave. for an eight story
brlck and stsrl hail. with oficss. 'D6Sl23; city,
owner ,;ch,,.ct 'u" $50 900
factory 4Gx9o; Daily Carlson, II No oot
Ia Eas w iss'n iash ~, architects '... $4,000
iithavs O. rs Il n Of asa st. for nve story
brick factory. 7<6xi00 Eugene Higgins, OF No
600 West 34th-st. owner: Fred Pelham. OF $3.50.
No 6na eth architect 5nUD
New buildings, branch once:
Warrington ave. . .. 3O+ n OF westchester ave.
for A ~, story frame dwelling. 22x<i: Ella
iIsneren Of No Gas Unon-a owner: Law 800
renee a RinErose. architects. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE TRUE REPUBLICAN VIEW.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let express my most hearty appreciation
of your utterances respecting our present civic
status How any good Republican can view II in
any other light cannot see.
New-York, Oct 10. 1897. JOHN G. BLISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
The last opportunity to register comes to
day for those whose names are not on tn
books. Don't fail to have your name I'm IN mi
AN ERROR AND A DIsHON

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II IS an error. as we'll as dishonor for any
citizen TO refrain from registering and voting from
fear that by doing he will place himself LA bic
IN be called. on for jury duty
FRANK E. KARELSON
New-York. Oct. 49, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
1T WILL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican party done several
things. The burning question now 10 whether II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

IS 2oas5 So clear ard strash . 3oas5 % cornme s
steamer yellow Dec Nos and Sc Sats " S%
fancy clipped 2s sa2gc: No clipped 2s12sge 20 90
clipped 2sg2s. Mesd quiet, sP.ng era N @ aouI
SIS 7'aslg Fresh beef aTm steers ss's hn' mutton
and yeariing. s,ac veal sasc Butter h1m ase.
I3T14c. Cheese Northern e.a9'4c Western 'a'zo
Chicago. Oct. I5.-The ieaing futures ranged as FOL
lows
Wheat No. .: Opening. Highest Lowest y III,
october
December new gtsn 3O3s eli7 vf"os
May .............. Ssi1as9 80, So e'suo'a
Corn No. 2:
October - 237 80 90
December 26'.T2b': 80 q, 3o,
May ...-.......... H5V'2 "otp''s y
Oats. No g. ~
october 10 80
December lN< lot - So
May -'-aH-''s 81 w. . -
Mess pork PEI bb,.:
December - 20 - SIT ~ To-, V o.
January "a o CIT 81
Lard per 100 10:
December on "a
Short ribs. per 100 10:
"a
December % %