davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
nenI Estnte PrIxntn snles.

Frederick Zittel has sold for Michael Bremen TO 2.
A. solomon. No. q West Seventeen street. -four story.
high.stoop brick and stone private dwelling. 2oxoox
II. c. senior & CO. have sold for Henry Korn to a
Mrs. Byrne. No. Isl Tenth avenue. a hve.story fiat
house, for $50. 800.
Francis NJ. Jtncks has sold to F. H. Birch. represent.
ing u large investor in Morningside Heights property,
three lots on the west side OF the boulevard. 25 feet
George p. johnson has sold the southwest corner
OF Madison avenue and Ninety. ninth street, q plot
Charles F. Schuyler a Co. have sold for Charleton
south side OF 10th street. beginning 100 feet west
OF tho Boulevard. and the plot partly adjoining this
In the rear: sSaHS =. on tn' norm rs pselnIIee on lo''h
Ducret 4 Eddison have sold for James 7. FitZpat,
rick, TO II. Z. Abel, at s2o. 600, Nos. 63o and 63s
West l4sth street, two thrce-story and basement
siawson 4 Hobbs have sold for Henry W. lie Roy
street. a fourstory brick and stone private dwelling.
John p; Kirwin has sold for O.. W. Kidd No. l5i
stone dwelling, ID. sI5oxioo.5.
The New York Life Insurance Company has sold.
Ninety.nrst street to Ninety.second street. a plot
202 9 on the avenue x2es.l1 on Ninety first street
Bros. gave in part payment the six story building, at
about $500 900, known as Parepa Han. at the north
on a plot 7sxl25Ii OOx25x22xlOO.
Bryan l.. Kennedy & Co. have sold for George
Noakes, TO Edward Marshall and Hubbard Baker. for
about 100000, the plot on Riverside Drive, 225 feet
north OF 10Th street. 561 lo5.5x57:2xllIe..
], b. Ketcham has sold for Isabella L: Berry. to
James Reilly, No. 2l East 126th street, a three story
Drownstone house. lT.6x50x9s.ll.
The Watts estate has sold the plot on the south side
OF Eighty;sixth street. O2.2 feet east OF Madison ave-
Stabler & smith have sold. with Voorhees, a Floyd.
the two four.story private dwellings Nos. IS and rs
West Sinety.fourth street. 10 and II x55xlOO, at
IsoSt . 9,0op noI Miss y Rii gs TIL, Y sasss in s5e ,iaest
2b.SxSsxlOO, at about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
CAUGHT ROBBER AT WORK.
BROKER RoLLINs's SONS sURPRIsE
4 BURGLAR.
ne WIS Laden With Rlch Plumber Abstrncted
from the Draw ers of n Bmreau-Ono or tho
Ro,a knocked Him Down. Then Both Held
Him UntiI the Police Arrived ana Took Him.

He WINS Laden with Rich Plumber Abstracted
from the Draw ers or n Bnreau-Ono or tho
Ro,a Knocked Him Down. Then Both Held
Hin Until the Police Arrived ana Took Him.
Athicf with rich plundcr in his possession was
captured in the four-story brownstone house OF
Edward A. Rollins, the Broad street broker, at
754 Carroll street, Brooklyn, yesterday evening.
Tho family had almost finished dinner when
Mr.. Rollins heard a suspicious noise upstairs,
and his ninctccn.y oar.old son., Gustavo Rollins,
started up to mako an investigation. On roach.
ing the hallway, young Rollins heard rapid foot
stops overhead indicating that some ono was
making his way as speedily rs possible to tho
upper part of the house.
He crcpt upstairs and saw through the half
open door of n rear room on tho third floor n
man at tho bureau. Gustavo FASTENED back to
the basement and with his younger brother,
George. returned to tho third floor. and while
tho burglar was abstracting jewolry from the
bureau Gustave crept behind him and landed n
stunning blow upon tho burglars jaw. The
Buddenness of tho onslaught paralyZed the rob
Der. who fell upon the floor, and. then tho two
The meantime Mr.. Rollins had followed his
Two sons upstairs. and when he discovered that
front window and called for the police, In a
few minutes Itoundsman. Mcchan and Police
men Gleason and Mansoll hurried to the house
and took charge of the prisoner. In his pockets
were found two gold watches. two gold breast
pins, n gold medal, n ulhElonu stuu, anu. n
pocketbook containing some change, which he
had taken from tho bureau drawers in one of
the bedrooms on tho second floor. 1t was owl
IDENTIFY the noise no made while opening. tho
drawers in another bureau that disclosed his
presence.
IL was found that tho robbcr had broken into
q vacant house Mt T32ia Carroll street by fore
ing one of the front windows and. going to the
roof had passed over the roofs of tho ten ad-
joining houses, md then opening the scuttle of
the Rollins house with q jimmy, dropped inside
and started on his plundering tour through the
house. At the Bergen street station he gave the
nance of Michael Joice, 53 yenrs old, but refused
to tell where he lived. None OF the policemen Mt
the station could identify him, but he is sup
posed to be an eN-convict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Appellate Division-Supreme C~ourt-Recess.
supreme Court-Appellate Term-Adjourncd for
the term.
- supreme Court-Spccial Observation-Disclosures cal.
pndar called at 1880 A. ". Part II.-Ex-parte mat.
tiers. Part II.-CIear, Motions-Nos: l. 9. =. 3. 9.
:, =, 8. 10, II. Part N.-Cusc on. No. 505i, Nath
VS.. vath. No day calendar. Part V.-No day calen'
dar. Part Vino day calendar. Part VII
Case on. No. ~34A5-Scheig VS.. Manhattan Rail.
road Company. No day calendar. Trial Term.
Part II.-Prefcrred causes. Nos. 1888. 1852,
1875. Part ul.-Cnse unfinished; Nos. 1920. 422l.
bi66. 34l2, 1896, 12S+, I3dn. 2il2, 5llI, 300B. 2110,
1899, 7nas. GIL. 1880, T7dI. 1881 77a2. 1911. 2970,
20+i. Part lN.-CaSe unfinished. Cases from Part
III. Part V.-Aijnurned for the term. Part VI
Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part vII-Case
on. No 552l-Hell VS.. sun Printing and Publishing
Company. No day calendar Part VlII.-Case on.
No. TI56-Alexander vs.. OsChinsky. No day Calen.
dar. Parts IN. and N.-Adjourncd for the term. Part
XI.-Clear. Cases from Part II. Part XII.-Case UNI
finished. Cases from Part IL.
Surrogate Court. = Chambers Motion calendar
called at 1890 a. VI. For probate-Wills OF Louis
Roth. Agnes N: Schmitt. Henrietta Hart. Louise f.
A.. II. MOultOn, Mary Mccarthy. Samuel Hart, Sr.. Der.
nard Ward, Sinclair Mccoy, Mary A. Charles at 1880
A. NJ; Sebastiano Crosse. James A.. Pancker. william
A. Fowler. at 2 2. NJ. Trial Term-No. ESQ. Estate
OF Thomas Dugan. at 1890 A. NJ. No. 1915. VIII
OF Mary Macarthur, at 2 +. VI.
City Court-Speclal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Disappointing Liverpool adviccs were reflected In an
easter cotton market here to-day. Liverpool reacted
IN the face OF All advance here yesterday, and liberal
selling orders for Liverpool account were executed
here. Yesterday the signal Service predicted frusts
for Texas. oklahoma, and the ludian Territory, but
the onicial weather map this morning Indicated frost
at only Abilene, Tex, and the absence OF other frost
reports. IL Is believed. caused the reaction In Liver
pool. However, most OF the loss was recovered
before the close ON predictions OF frnsts TO night
and tomorrow morning In Texas, Arkansas. aud
for the day. The receipts Mt the ports and III" Interior
and 1t Ia now generally believed that the total move
ment for the week will not exceed last weeks move
m"ut, The South both bought and sold here to-day.
West Point, Miss, Oct, 23.-" Very llttl" top crop nut
farmers admit they are making more cotton than rS'
pcctei n month ago. This section may exceed last
crop n little. but we have hal an Increase IN acreage
Of IL 10 10 per cent. We made an excellent
crop last year. A large farmer from lttaOrna,
Miss, told mo to-day they have the best crop ever
grown IN that section" West Point, Miss, oct, "a
There II now being marketed the largest crop ever
made here. Receipts during tho next thlrlN daNs VIII
he without precedent. aud doubtless the same Tor me
next sixty days, Planters are discouraged. WAITING
for b 'ttcr prices. and are selling rapidly, weather
continues perfect Tor gathering anu development OF
late cotton. ON all hands cotton Is max ing as rapiniy
us ut any time during the season. aud therris "a wurli
OF bolls OF all sizes growing, matlr!ngi anu oirhihI'
Picking Will not be fuished until. perhaps, Dec, J.
Many are maxi ing az much nv the second pleasing as ny
Ing what may he the dimensions Of this crop.
Sales 800 bags MaracaiUo on private terms, The
IuIIFn trading ~ "A ~ N q fnllDHss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Thomas L. Grifln OF New York city has been APP
pointed an assistant electrical engineer FIRST grade)
In the Manhattan State Hospital at u salary OF 9720.
Fire destroyed about $50. 900 worth OF property in
the village OF Sidney Centre last night. A large hay
barn belonging To Z. f.. Pratt was burned. with nifty
tons OF hay. four horses, and q large quantity OF agri.
cultural Implements. The IRE Is thought to have
been the work of tramps.
The funeral of Gorham Parks. late Clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals, will DO held In Albany this morn.
Ing, William II. Shankiand. the present deputy
clerk. VIII be appointed Clerk OF the court to MI tho
vacancy caused by Mr. Parks's death. and the other
clerks in the ONCE will be promoted.
Suit has been entered In the Supreme Court of st.
Lawrence county against Charles Parsons of IS
Broad street, New York, receiver OF the ORdensburR
and Lake Champlaln Railroad. by Horatio q. Hough.
ton. representative of the Sprague Commercial Agcn-
cy here. for nominal damages. He was put OF the
train at Malone on Aug. 81. the conductor alleging
that his ticket was not good for that train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Insane Patient Escape..

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Oct. 2s.-An insane
inmate of Changers private sanitarium escaped
Tuesday night by jumping from n second story
window, despite tho efforts Of his keepers to
prevent him. The sanitarium is located on the
White Plains road in the outskirts OF this city.
IS secreted somewhere in the woods. The alarm
was sent out to the police this morning, giving
his description. but Withholding his name. Ho
Is about . feet q inches in height, full faced,
with black, mustache. He wore black clothes
out searching parties, but they have not met
with success rs yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

hand large: Spot, October, November, and December.
Is. 0 819,76c Lead-Unchangrd, spot and Octos
Der. November aud December, 1900
a.pbc. pelter-Unchange at l. lbta ohc
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits Of turpentino JuIl at ala
81 2c.; roein quiet at sl.A0atl.46 for common to
good strained.
PErRoLEun-Crude certificates were unauotcd here
and in oil CITY. Refined unchanged.
PRovIstoNs-Lard quiet and weak. Prime 4 oOc.
Pork dull and easy. New mess, e0oaeg.6O; do. old,
9S.50@es.in, Tallow, 3tc. Bnttet-Creamrry, West
crn, 28iac, ~Eggs-State, i6Gs YUc Western. lSc. Chi.
cago. oct. ~2s.-"The tr!dc In provisions W as rather
light. prices Keeping within a marrow range and clos.
ing slightly lower. The trading was iu0stly local.
packers satlsfyins the moderate demand ocGasioncd
FOR meats and fair for lard. Hog receipts wcr,, about
a. expected, and 10000 is estimated for tomorrow .
SuaAR-Raw nominal; Spo test, 3 5.iHc; 90 test.
Q 1850. Refined more active and steady.
wooL-The Wool Exchange quotes pulled woods,
secured basis, as follows; Fine A, IHr5lC. A supers,
%AUo4sc.; Il supcrs. +l@iSc; c supers, 32e35c nue
comhing. 45@tSc.; %comhing, zoe; California finest.
b20bb3c; California second, jltt52c.; Western extra,
4i@49c.; Western super, ii@iic.i Western low. 25@S
CSC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
cnIcAoo. oct. 9s. = These were to.dny,s prices


NEW York, Thursday. Oct. 2s.-Receipts Of beevcs
were "a head; very little business; feeling steady.
Dressed beef steady at 7as2c. y n. for poor to
prime native sides. Gables from British markets
quote American steers at lOi2nll4c. y n. dressed
weight; American refrigerator beef at TR@sl4c. Y
n. No exports today or tomorrow.
quiet, steady all around; all sold. Neals sold at 500
$3.50 v 100 ms, gtaSscrs at $500 1876 City dressed
veals steady at LOG Il &c. y n.
Receipts Of sheep aud lanils. including 4 cars
direct to butchers. were 5,Ol3 head; lTi2 cars on
sale all told. Very dull; generally rated lower; about
! 4 cars unsold. Sheep sold at 81. 35@S4.s5 y 100
ms; lambs at S.. SOC 50. Dressed mutton, 6i2gSc. y
n; dressed lamba, Gwpc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1881 hoad; 1879 head on
sale, Firm at SAC 81. 80 y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
E,pre,. nnd Frelrht Trains m ConI,lon.

BINGHAMToN, Oct. 2s.-Erie train No. 10,
west bound (Wells.Fargo Express), collided in
the yards at an carly hour this morning with q
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western freight
which was crossing its tracks. The express en-
gine was thrown completely off the track, but
remained upright. Engineer j. G.. Miller of
Elmira and Fireman II. f. Jessups of Hornells-
vile saved their lives by jumping, but were
badly injured. Several freight and express
cars were demolished, and the wreck was not
was due to Engineer Miller mistaking the sig
mails. The damage is put at $780, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Two or the Crew swept Overheard.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2s.-Tho four-masted
schooner Helen V. Paulding, Capt. Sweeney,
arrived in Hampton Roads to-day. after cncoun.
tering the hurricane. during which two seaman
lost their lives and part of her cargo of lumber
was swept overheard. Tho Paulding was bound
from Darien. Ca, to New York. and on last
Sunday morning was caught in the storm fifty
miles south of Hatterhs. Hans Christensen OF
Sweden and John Overman of Jersey City.
seaman, were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Not to blame FUR sinking Astor'a Launch.

Tho report upon the sinking Of one of tho
electric launches OF John Jacob Astor's steam
yacht Nourmahal by the steamboat Mary
Powell off Thirty-third street, North River. on
tho morning of Sept. g. which has been SUBJ
mitted to Supervising Inspector Starbuck by
the local Board of Inspectors of Steam Vessels,
completely eXonerates Capt. A. L. Anderson and
Pilot Hiram G. Briggs of the Mary Powell and
fixes the blame upon Theodore Anderson. who
had charge of the launch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
THE MILITARY RESERTATIo TO-
1t Won't Impede Commercial Enterprises in
the Lower Yukon District.

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 2s.-PuEct Sound cities
have been loudly protesting against Secretary
Ayers recent order setting aside tho territory
within 100 miles of st. Michael as n military
reservation. on tho ground that it will give the
monopoly of trade there to tho two established
companies. To-day Secretary Algcr replied to
the local citizens committee as follows:
The military reservation at st. Michael was
established in tho interest of the security OF life
and property, the preservation of order. and the
preservation OF legitimate business interests.
No monopoly was given or intended to any
company or persons. Any proper company or
person who desires to conduct legitimate bust
moss there will, on application to the War De-
partment, be given permission to do SO.
"R. A. ALGER, Secretary Of War"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

O., b. and Quincy, st. Paul. Union
Pacific, and Chicago Gas, and all OF them
except the first named closed up to or fraction
ally above tho final figures Of yesterday. At
times the professional selling was effective in
depressing prices, and again professional buy
ing was equally influential in advancing them.
The exceedingly limited speculation lived on
rumors all day. In tho carly dealings the
street appeared to DO confident that tho
relations between the United States and Spain
were OF tho most amicablo character. A little
later a less favorable view obtained, nut to.
ward the close room traders switched around to
their original Wow. AS q matter OF fact specu-
latlve conditions were chiefly responsible for
tho constantly changing views regarding the
market, and it follows therefore that tho
dealings as n whole arc not worthy Of serious
or protracted consideration. The chances are
stocks until after the election. London Is apn.
thetic, and business on the Stock Exchange
there will amount TO very little on Saturday,
and will DO suspended entirely on Mon.
day. Politics will absorb attention here
tomorrow, and also during tho two hours
OF business on Saturday. while Mon
day, coming between two holidays, may, in
default OF come unexpected development, be
regarded as a dies non. In view Of these facts
1t is not surprising that to.day's market was
dull and almost entirely professional. 1t is
significant, however. that In spite OF spasms Of
professional selling the tone was in the main
firm.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 2s.-The Nahma, Robert
Goelct's $500, 600 steam yacht, twelve days out
from the CLYDE. arrived here at s o'clock this
afternoon. 4 deputy inspector Of customs was
permitted to go aboard, but nobody else, Capt.
Churchill saying he had orders to this effect
from the owner of the yacht; The, bill OF h alth
from Newport and is TO be entered at the Gus.
tom House here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Fell Into Boiling Acid.

PATERSON, n. j., Oct. 2s.-Brotas Valdez, q
laborcr employed by Arnold Bros. silk fnishers,
at Hawthorne, while engaged in work near a
tank of boiling soap ana acid this morning
slipped and fell into tho tank. The accident was
seen by several of his fellow workmen. who hur-
riedly pulled him out. His chances for recovery
are very slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Real Estnto Auction Sales.

AZ the Broadway Salesroom yesterday L. J.. Phil.
lips & Co. sold No. lag Norfolk street. four.story
brick tenement. lot 25xl0O. foreclosure. to Law.
renee Davis at 83l ,2S1.
W. W. Fogg sold Nos. 294. 2a4la. and 900 Grand
street; Nos. 204 and 294he. two twostory brick and
frame tenement houses: No. 2S6. ~hve.story stone
front tenement house, plot 50xS7.B. trustees ale;
No. 300 to William RosensweiS and Morris Franklin
at $40. 500: Nos. 294 and goal TO Herbert c. Plass
for S24, 100.
John n. Golding sold Nos. l46 and l4S First
avenue. two four-story fiat houses. plot 33.4x60.
voluntary sale. TO q client of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company for 985. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
THE PoLARIA IN NO DANG Err.
One Passenger Taken or tho Stranded steamer
Another steamer Ashore for q Time.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2s.-The life savers at
Cape Henry succeeded this morning in getting
a surfboat to the stranded steamer Polaria, and
took Off one passenger. There arc thirty-lve
people on the vessel, which has a hole in her
bottom. but is resting easily on the beach and
is in no immediate danger. Sho has n valuable
cargo of cotton, cottonsecd meal, and coffee.
About 1890 O'Clock last night an unidentified
steamer from south bound north struck on the
beach between False Cape and Little Island.
The life saving crew from Little Island shot a
line across her soon after she struck. This
morning at daylight tho steamer floated and
went away, carrying the shot line with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 2s.-The Rev. J. L. Bur.
dine, n Baptist preacher, living in the upper part
Of Pickcns county, shot his wife to-day through
the head. killing her instantly. Then he fired a
bullet into his own head. He Is still living, but
unconscious. Mrs. Burdine was a sister OF Major
Stewart, clerk OF the Court of Pickens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

WI~LKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned n true bill against Sheriff Mar
tin and his deputies for the Lattimer shooting.
The true bills include nineteen for murder, ore
for each man killed, and one for the victims col
lectively. Thirty-six true bills were found in the
same way for felOnious wounding against the
same defendants. 1t is understood that from
this defendants can claim separate trials or can
elect to be tried together. 1t is supposed that
Sheriff Martin and deputies will elect to stand
together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

But IL Captured After n Hot Chase and Landed
Ia Ses.stoHa Jan.

hut IL Captured After n Hot Chase and Landed
IL Geaasto..a Ja.l.
JoHNsTowN, Oct. 2s.-This morning officer
Lentz discovered a burglar attempting to break
in the rear part of Richheimer's dry goods store
in this city. When attempting to arrest tho
man the officer received a blow in the face from
a heavy screw driver, and in the clinch that fol.
lowed tho official lost his club. The burglar
officer. who fired fiye shots at him as he ran.
After u hot chase and another struggle, Officer
Lentz threw the burglar to the ground, placed
on the handouts and took him to Jail. In court
to-day he said he was George Williams of Phila-
delphin. Through his counsel, he waived ex-
animation and requested that his case be pre-
sented before the Grand Jury. which is now in
aaasi0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Rescued Five Men In n YawI At Sea.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2S.--Tho schooner John
Twohy. from Port Tampa to New York. which Is
disabled at Cape Lookout. n. C.. ovcrhauled tho
yawl of the brig Stacy, Capt. Clark, of Boston,
with seven shipwrecked men. 1t rescued i've
and two were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Business

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Jacob Graf, wholesale dealer in meats at West
Washington Market, for So. 355 in favor of East
mans Company of New York.
Allan Robinson has been appointed receiver
in supplementary proceedings for Charles A.
Cheevcr. promoter. of 8 West Twenty-eiRhth
street, on the application Of Hartford B. Kirk
and Peter J. l. Soaring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
brought in the Crippled Rubenuteln.

LEwEs. Del, Oct. os.-The steam pilot boat
Philadelphia did her first salvage work ycster-
day by towing to tho breakwater the British
steamship Rubenstcin. which has been reported
lying outside Mt anchor. with shaft broken, since
Monday. The Itubcnstein broke her shaft on
Oct. II: after passing Cape Race. She sailed
and drifted until she struck the hurricane and
was compelled TO anchor near Five Futhom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
A Rody Pound in tho nay.

The body of a man who has not been identified
was recovered yesterday morning from the New
York Bay near the Morris s. Cummings Dredg-
ing Company's dock. at the dividing line be-
tween Jersey City and Bayonne. 1t is thought
that il may BIO tho body Of a man who jumped
from a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ferry boat about a
week AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS
THURSDAY, Oct %

THUNSDAY OCT 70.
To-day's stock market was dull and irregular.
Fluctuations were due almost entirely to the
changing views OF professional traders. and the
nnai outcome wa slightly lower prices for tho
majority Of the list. In only Ave stocks
did the total transactions exceed 10000
shares. These stocks were Sugar Refining,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Mrs. Van Slyke, wife of the Rev. DIR. Evert
Van slyke, pastor Of the North Reformed
Church in Brooklyn, is to receive q considerable
share of the So. 900, 900 estate left by her uncle,
The late Judge Benjamin r. Sheldon OF Rock.
ford. Ill. Mrs. Van Slyke Is one OF the five rela-
tives among whom the residuary estate 10 to be
liuilad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Futlres here advanced . % n pnInts' CIGSIhg thsJ
with sales Of 81 .OOU bags. Hayrc declined ~ nam.
burg declined y pfg. to - pfg. Mo was quiet Win
prices and exchange unchanged receipts. ioWuoi
receipts. 5000; stock. l.l2S,OOO. II arioh cables
and foreign selling caused the decline here at me
opening to-day. 4 demand from importers 70 rnNeF
checked the decline and produced a rally, hut sulse'
qurntly prices again weakened on local liquidation.
METLs-Iron-The market for pts. iron warrants
was 3nly barely steady spot. october. N" Soy" e "an%dt
unchanged at I0.S7h@l lie. for spot, October, Noyem,
Der and December. Tiu-BArely steady stocks Oh