davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-06
THEY MASQUfRADfD
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
AT SANTA ANA
No Attempt Was Made to Interfere
With the Mask Carnival.
Other News

SANTA ANA, July 5.-The Fourth OF
July was celebrated in Santa Ana yesterday
with great enthusiasm, all business being
suspended, and the entire day devoted to the
observance Of the holiday. The excursion
to Newport was the attraction during the
day, and 1t was estimated that at least five
thousand people visited that place. The
program there was opened by patriotic ad-
dress by Rev. E. F. Golf of Riverside, fol-
lowed by music, both vocal and instrumental.
In the afternoon an excursion was run from
Newport up to the peat lands, many hun
dred persons taking this opportunity of
viewing the famous celery ranches. The
excursion trains were run back to this city
in time for the evenings festivities, whfr.l
opened with a magnificent display of fire.
works. Following came the bicycle parade
of nicely decorated wheels. The following
competitors were the successful winners Of
the prizes, which were $40 for first and s.
for second prize: Ladies' first, Miss Gene
We've Mickey; second, Miss Lottie Padgham.
Gents first, Nell 3. Brock; second j. w.
Bert; third, B. II. Cuddeback; fourth, ]. B.
Joplin. The evenings entertainment closed
with the masquerade carnival and dance on
the street, over which the ministers made
such disturbance. Quite number of
maskers were present, and danced on the
corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets until
late hour. No attempt was made to In
terfere with their pleasure, although the
ministers had announced their intentions Of
so doing. The Santa Ana band furnished
good music, and large crowd watched the
sport. Every one was in good spirits and
bent on celebrating both the Fourth and
the news of the victory at Santiago
A cottage on the corner Of Hickey and
Ross streets. occupied by Mrs NJ. B.
Love- and daughter, was partially destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon.
Amelia, the little five-year-oid daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Edgar, fell this
morning while at play and broke both bones
In her arm.
The board Of supervisors is sitting today
as board of equalization.
Mrs. Greenleaf left Sunday for San Fran
cisco to attend her son, First Lieutenant w.
A, Greenleaf, of Company L. who is dam
gerously i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
c.. S. McKelvy of this city delivered the
Fourth of July Grafton at the celebration at
Alamltos yesterday. Among the exercises
there was a flag raising to the top of 100
foot pole and a baseball game between the
Flats" and the Leans" in which the for
mer won-9 to 6.
The herald., 1898-07-06
A QUIET DAY
But the People at Redondo Enjoyed It
Hugely

REDONDO, July 5.-The nations birth.
day was not celebrated here with any DEM
onstration. The entire town was decorated
with tho national colors, but the most OF
Redondos citizens Joined in the celebration
at Los Angeles. The town was crowded
however, yesterday with visitors, who pre-
ferred quiet time at the seaside.
A merry crowd Of young folks spent the
4th at Point Abalone. driving down In q
four-in-hand and taking picnic lunch or
the beach. Those who composed the party
were the Misses Mullens, Anna Mullens
Ethel Mullens of Los, Angeles, Miss Wal
lace, Mabel Wallace Of Alhambra, Aims
worth, Belle Ainsworth, Marie Seymour
Messrs. e. Delos Magee, Clay Gooding
John Alexander, H. B. Ainsworth, Ned
Field and E. Condo Jones.
The Redondo Attraction association will
meet this evening to arrange a program OF
public entertainment for next Sunday.
Col and Mrs. ]. B. Neville of Los Angeles
came down from Los Angeles Saturday and
are enjoying brief outing at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, the Misses
Inez and Nellie Clark and Miss Louise
Bashford are party of Los Angeles PEG.
pie sojourning at the Hotel Redondo
Wallace Maxey, who has acted as swim
ming teacher at the plunge during the pas
few seasons, was seriously injured by o
fall at Los Angeles several weeks ago Ii
consequence of which he will be unable t.
fill his old place this year. His brother
VIII Maxey, who is also an expert swim
mer will act as instructor during Wal
laces absence.
Mrs. M. N. Bordwell and Reid B. Bord
we'll of North Ontario are the guests OF
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Piedmont of Los Ange.
les are among the recent arrivals.
DR.. w. L. Graves and family of Los An
geles have opened their seaside cottage fol
the summer.
E. p. Clarke of the Daily Press of River.
side, accompanied by Mrs. Clarke, spen,
yesterday at the beach.
Geo. H. Barber of Pasadena enjoyed O
three days vacation visiting his family
here.
The Rev. G. H. de Garmo and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. de Garmo and children of Los
Angeles are visitors here.
The herald., 1898-07-06
Miners Strike

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-A special to the Post.
Dispatch from Pana, H., says:
Notwithstanding the statement of the
operators of the four Pana mines that they
would open their mines with non-union men
today and although police protection was
offered the men, nobody attempted to 60 to
work. All the mines are surrounded by q
large force Of union miners and had non
union men attempted to work serious trou-
bic would have resulted as the former de-
clare they will not allow the outsiders to
take their places.
The herald., 1898-07-06
that he could not approve it on such short

that he could not approve it on such short
notice.
Somewhat of a spat occurred between
Hoag and Wright when the latter stated
that he regarded the agreement as to street
lighting of intersections as not sufficiently
binding to the Traction company. Mr..
Hoag thought that inasmuch as Mr..
Wright did not bring up this point in the
Terminal franchise before 1t was granted
he could hardly object now. The matter
was finally settled by Trustee Reynolds
motion prevailing. Attorney Wright will
examine the papers and will report at the
next meeting.
K. of P. Officers
The Knights of Pythias installed officers
this evening as follows, T. D. Allin, acting
as installing officer: c. F. Hamlin, c. c..
H. Hirhley, v. c.; F. H. Healey. prelate;
Chas. Grimes, M. F.; ]. b. Allin, X. of r.
and S.; e. l.. Hart, NJ. of W.; J. e. Edmon-
son, M. of A.; L. H. Turner. I. G.. F. e.
Twombley 0. G.; Arthur b. Wood, NJ. L. /;
Dr. MA. Dalrymple, physician; DR.. Briggs.
alternate.
The Rebekahs installed officers tonight
III I. o. o. +. hall, the installing officers be-
ing Mrs. Charles Hersey, grand master:
Mrs. Belle Dunn, grand marshal. The off1c-
ers installed were Mrs. Ida Hyatt, N. G.
Miss Mertie Bonner. w. G.; Mrs. Helen
Dunn, secretary; Miss Maggie Amos, treas
urer Mrs. ]. A. Cottrell, conductress; Mrs.
Belle Dunn, I. G.; Geo. Hyatt o. G.. Mrs.
Korstain, r. S. N. g.: Mrs. Mishcowski,
L. s. N. G.
Brevities
The death of the infant child of Mai. and
Mrs. N. S. Bangham occurred today.
Ellis T. Cannon, aged q years, died to-
day in Sierra, where he had lived with his
parents during the past two years.
c. X. Alley of 1857 South Los Robes av-
enue reports that his house was burglarized
Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alley drove
Up to Las Casitas early in the evening and
returned the same evening. They found a
screen in the rear raised. The burglar
searched the house but took nothing.
Miss Schopbach of Concord court will
entertain the Entire Nous club next Thurs
day evening.
Charles Wilson spent the Fourth at Re-
dondo.
The herald., 1898-07-06
Orange Brevitiea

ORANGE, July 5.-Rev. Jacob Kogler
F. w. Ehlen and Paul Kogler are at San
Francisco as delegates to the state synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Garfield
and sons, Harry and Frank, Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Sonders, Miss Eta Sonders and Chas.
Baker will leave SINNERS ranch and South
Fork, in the San Bernardino mountains
with the expectation of being absent q
month.
oliver T. Bush of Orange and Lottie Fee2
of Anaheim were married Sunday at the
home of Rev. A. Parker. DID,, of Orange.
James c. and Charles f. Bradshaw are
again guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Brad
shaw.
The herald., 1898-07-06
Great Day for Compton

COMPTON, July 5.-The Fourth was a
great day for Compton. There were many
visitors. The Compton band led the pro-
gram with patriotic music.
Judge b. N. Smith of Los Angeles made
a very fine address. In the afternoon short
addresses were made by DR.. r. Steele, j.
N. Green and Judge Smith, followed by
sports. At night a very good display of
fireworks was given. Everybody went
home tired and happy, for the news from
Santiago which was announced from the
stand at intervals duri~g the day, kept up
the patriotic spirit.
The Free Methodists are putting UP a
large tent and eight or ten preachers Will
hold d series of meetings during the next
few days.
The herald., 1898-07-06
Movement of Troops

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The brigade un-
der General Garretson at Camp Alger has
been ordered to proceed at once to Santiago.
The Eighth Ohio goes to New York TO take
the cruiser st. Paul. The other regiments.
the Sixth Massachusetts and Sixth Illinois
go to Charleston, S. c., where the Yale and
Harvard will be intercepted on their way
north to embark those troops for Santiago.
The herald., 1898-07-06
A Miniature War

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Thls evening
advices were received by the state depart
ment from the United States minister at
Montevideo that the revolutionists had
capituated after demonstration against
the government lasting only two days. The
minister adds that the fighting was heavy
while 1t lasted, sixty persons being killed
and about 500 wounded
The herald., 1898-07-06
Must Serve Sfx Years

OAKLAND, July 5.--Judge Ellsworth has
sentenced Stacey Rodgers to serve six
years in San Quentin for killing e. e.
Halsey in Berkeley on the night of March
20 last. The Judge said that in view of miti-
eating circumstances he made the sentence
as light as possible
The herald., 1898-07-06
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief.

evil you kindly allow me-" writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham,
1.-THE pleasure Of expressing my graft
tude for tho wonderful relief have
experienced by taking your Compound?
suffered for a long time with nervous
The herald., 1898-07-06
R1vERs1DE's LIBRARY

Expenses for the Year Exceeded the
Receipts
R1vERHTDlc, July 5.-The report Of the
The herald., 1898-07-06

of the floating VOTE This fact has been fully proved in
the present contest The start was made with one
hundred contestants; the number is now reduced to
four and these four have steadily voted all the coupons
they could get Others who started out fairly we'll be-
The herald., 1898-07-06

medicine q trial. I took Two bottles
and was cured. can cheerfhiiy state
If more ladies would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. Imean
to do all can for you in the future.
/ have you alone to thank for my re-
eovery, for which I am very grateful. "
Miss MAnr =. eA1D1, Jubstown, n. ].
The herald., 1898-07-06

prostration and
general debility,
caused by falling
Of the womb. It
seemed asthough
my back would
| never stop ach-
- ing. Icould
not sleep. I
/ had dull
headaches.
Twas weary
allthe time,
u and life was =
burden to me.
4 sought the
\ seashore for
relief, but all
In vain. On
my return I
IN resolved to
= rive vout
The herald., 1898-07-06

gan holding back, and
persisted in such ac-
ton until they were
too far in the rear to
make their reserve
votes of value. Rob-
bins has been the
m ost persistent in
getting in votes, and
his action put every
friend Of the Traction
line to work to aid
him.
Remember, all out.
The herald., 1898-07-06

Angeles line Will pun
together
Many vote-savers
deem it wise to with
hold their votes. If
a vote-holder has de-
cided for whom he is
going to vote, the
vote should be cast
at once, for the near
err the top a candidate
can keep, the better
chance he stands of
getting a good share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Real Estnte Prtvate sales.

-Lowenfeld6 Prayer have sold 70 Edward Muller
purchased from Sarah Norris No. I26 East Eighty
third street, a frame dwelling, lot 28xl0o.2; also
have purchased from the executors OF Matthew A.
Wilson the adjoining lot, ~. 2xi02.2, No. 1913.
1t IL reported that four lots on the north side OF
1I7th street, no feet east OF Fifth avenue, with -four
lots on The south side - l19th street. being 100 feet
east Of Fifth avenue, have been sold to q builder for
improvement.
The e1ecutors Of Amos +. Emo conveyed yesterday
for $4,000, the property at Nos. 203 and 20b
wooster street, l9I10o. TO Adolph M. Bendheim.
William Seeligsberg has sold Nos, AB9 and A0b
West TWenty-fourth street, and the AbuttinR prop.
erty, No. 400 West Twenty-hfth street. for Mrs. J. Il:
Parker, to Peter J. Herter, who will remove the old
buildings and erect hye-story mats,
Charles MoNamara has sold to Joseph Murray the
four-story brick building and store on lot 26.6S
s2.2h, No. 1908 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
SlO.lO S0.02M $1,000 81
OTHER MARKETS,
Live Stock Market.

day were 2,5S4 head, including 10 carloads for ex-
port alive, lo2 carloads for city slAughterers. and 80
carloads for the market. The demand was fairly
active, and prices steady for steers and COWS. aud
bulls q tribe hrmer. The yards were cleared. lnfe-
ror 10 prime native steers sold At S4.bbSS6.2 20 per
100 Ms, q carload OF Virginia "stookers' at ".
common oxen at $3.50. bulls at 9a944. and year:
beef arm at IesMo. I'D. for inferior TO choice ma
tive. sides. To-day'B Liverpool and London cables
estimated dressed weight; refrigerator beef hrmer at
y49phc. y n; live sheep unchanged. EIports to-
of beef.
Receipts Of calves to-day were at head. all for
the market. and making. with the stale stock, v01 on
sale; Market ruled hrm. and a shade higher for
fresh stock. About 126 head were held over. Poor
ct To best VeaS SOLD ~ SA.160Sb.1b y 100 HH-t but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

and the 5s. c., closed 4 y cent. higher bid each.
Railway bonds strong, The features were
Quincy Nebraska ex.. Central Of Georgia ist
incomes. Erie, prior bonds, Fulton Elevated
lists Kings County Elevated lists, Northern
Western generals, New YORK, Central L. s. col.
3hs, Reading general IS. Texas Pacific DDS,
Gulf lists t, r; Wabash DDS, and Atchison
issues, The. more, important net advances
iaT 1S FrSnslt 55s to 0ftd4: i BSFiIPse
Erie prior bonds. q. 70 0Oh Fulton, Elevated
lsts, 10, to A.; Kings County Elevated lists, ! y.
y. TsCentraI. L, s col. b., 1, 10 a5: Texas
Pacific DDS. z; to, 40As Union Pacific Is. = to
n.y.; t9i,on PecltlcI Denyer and Gulf lists / 8
The noteworthy declines were in Central OF
Georgia LIST incomes, / p cent, to 3Ss; n. y,
SusQuehanna and Western generals. y. to 90.
and Reading general Is, \ y cent. to SO.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Total .l'oes.0 I,5e5.ooo sse,0oo I.S1s,oCCoSo

In Manchester yArns were quiet; cloths. more in
quiry. but not much doing. The port receipts were
1883 bales, against ais last week, 1.te6 last year,
and 36t in 1896 total for the week e.92s. against
1851 last week, SOFA last year, and $685. In 1926.
Tho exports from. the ports were. 1852 bales. The
were .21 10000 Ds., against 1s. $50, 800 last yearj
thus far this season 1870, SCI. 500. agAinst 11e. $50, 500
thus far last season; exports of cloths In June, A00,-
100000 yards. against 35A. 7<6. 400 last year. thus
far this season, 2,624, $50. 200, against 2.38<. 6e7. 600
last year. The Interior movement for the week was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

tsrmfk calves a ssees.so, 'fsd' esic,sL 4. Oe.Ige
eAi o?mnon SOUTHERN gr.s,sra ~ e2.ae' CIV
Reoeiptn Of sheep and lambs today Nere 5000
head, including Z cars for city butchers and eMoars
were 10 cars on sale. Prime Sbeep would have, cold
81. full Yesterdays prices, but there was mons here
supply and nrm; common and medium do, allow and
q shade lower; only " carr were held over, Poor TO
fair sheep sold at 81. 60aSf.25 p 100 mai common
TO good lambs at 4t.5o8Se.eoi culls At ~ Dressed
mutton, 609No. n n; dressed lambs, Tho1Otho.;
extra prime carcasses selling at lilo.
Receipts Of hogs to-day were pSS head, inoluding
Q for sale. Feeling steady and inferior to choice hogs
were quoted At aAaaA,1O n 100 ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

New Orleans declined = to 4 points. Futures here
advanced I to 2 points, but reacted and closed barely
steady with prices unchanged TO 8 points lower. The
aales were $500 bales. The future trading was a.
fol1NUa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Ronl E.tnto Auction Salon.

Az the Broadway sAlesroom yesterday Bryan 7.
Kennedy 4 Go. sold Union or Pelham avenue, south
west corner Of oambreling avenue, .26.ex1t2.b I76K
1A7.A, vacant, foreclosure. amount due $3.50. sub
joct 70 taxes. 60, $4,000, TO =. w. DykemHn for
Peter 7. Meyer 4 Co. sold No. las West Seventy
fourth street, l92 feet west Of Columbus avenue. 18x
1922 four.story brick dwelling. foreclosure, amount
due S27, $50, subject to taxes. &C., 1851, to the
plaintiff, Gustav II. Schwab, for S2b.o0o; also No.
208k Warrington avenue. 2k.6x1oo. 1x22.6x1o0, two
story frame dwelling, foreclosure, amount due
90.6S3. subject TO taxes. 30, e16o.o1. % the plaintiff,
Daniel u. Sioklee, as executor and trustee. under the
will Of Mary 8, Sicklea, for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Court Cnlendnrn Thu DAY

Supreme Court Special Term - Part u.-cour
opens at 1890 A. NJ. EI-parte matterS.
6urTogate'B Court-ChRm probate-Will
Of John Curry, Amelia i. Ware. at 10 A. NJ.
City ~Court-Special ~Term-Court opens ~ 10 A. II
Motions at 1880 A. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

Tetl SAleS OF railway bonds par Value). S2,0s2 900.
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.
Open. High LeO- ~CIoTno-
AAsA ing. est. eat. Bid. Asked.
1as AdsEI..loo lol loo 90 lol
10oo0 Am 8 r. 1921 9 l3lN 1921
e7I Am sRpll3Ail3H ll3H 1891
100 Am sM. l3A 1874 ian. 1874 Id
3as A Cable. % Cd % % e6
1880 Am Tobl22H l22Nl22 l22H l22H
sre Am Tp.l25 l2e 1875 l25 100
20 Am 20. 81 81 FL 2lH 2lA
90 AmCop 75A 75H 10 74A rs
800 A,T&s
Pc. IS" 1917 lsN lsN Is"
n SB0T A. T&S
Fe pr, "a s4M ssX ss4 ssX
ITo A Malt. ga I'd "a 80 81
OeTo Amsteel
&w.. seH 4eN seN 4eH 4eX
O1Eo Amsteel
&wp. elA e2H ON aa eaK
400 BrunSw lo& lo1 loA 10Y IL
o.. q l4k l4k l4H Is
OF Bst Gas 81 3h 3k 81 80
, SOGS HI 1T. 66N 66N bbh 66A bbG
ESQ oAnB0s. 6AN 90 % 6AN OAK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
dividends aud SutereSr.
2nhIte Inttrea.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE

should be road DAILY by all interested. ~ changes
SES!sisa mall tSE tSe week ending July . 1898,
PoSt ONO osRce as foIewS: PHRcEI $50 PosT Nails Close
one hour sA1l F1Et sSHn hfTlGfiSSf ftH SS ShHsn below
IHN1. fThtY s's T1AkikME;Y for E GsRRfTo sHs sTSTRFT TIsa
detters for other parts Of Europe except SPAIN
R Must tS Ss S aFT.& IRSE Il E9 mFRSS2bb \ F sisG ::
SHk MNxFETRHESSddARNMDSs ASTsFFBTAs
and RUSSIA. per steamship Etruria, Via Queens:
spSin, q Sast BE- sS Sire eehsf P See E e. ESFSRo e SSs1 {
X. for NETHERLANDS direct. per HStean,Ship
s ssstsd $pef s Ets Estsssa =: i ast (. Il. R 9GP tr < &
per steamship Kaiser VIM. II. Qetters must 30 az.
EUROPE except SPAIN. per Steamship Berlin Z In.
Y gsrl 2r"s S: s9 7, qett%sT' f %n SoR sS diSe Sissot "B per
steamship Norge detters must be directed "per
NorVe"l
After the closing of the Supplementary TransAtlan-
mails are opened on the pier Of the American.
Enslis dpe1 PT SRti1 L and s Ssn T,n ssss@s II an Sad SG NJ
nAH e ''5'5 9 e i i fsBl4g. 1T AMERICA.
SAESgR ~ ~ e 4 \ l%;ssRBgl:gRRs%f1tif55EA ' ,GjS q 4:
aaek lstters for COSTA RicH must be DIRECTED
a1ssst; PER & @ft 'so q I5 r1 16P v 4 Il q N 'SB BRS:
CH Io5.saISv ANnLAH and c&RTHHsESH, Per steam
LAND ana 81. PlEtktkE M1QUELONs per steamer
from North Sydney.
thence By steamer. elose q this ONCE daily 81 $50
$50 p. n. Mails for Mexico City, overland,
unless specially addressed for despatch BY steam.
or. close at this office daily at 2 so A. NJ. and 2:So
7. NJ. Registered mail closes at Q p. II. previous
day.
T~RANSPACIFIC NAILS.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only.
per steamship Empress Of China from Vanoou-
yerl, close here daily up TO- July g. ct $50 p. NJ
Mails for Australia Except those for West Austra-
Liza, which are forwarded via Europe). New Zea-
land, Hawaii, FIJI. and samoan Islands. per steam
ship Alameda 0rom San Franoisco), close hero
daily up to July 90 at Z A.. NJ, IL A. NJ. and $50
P NJ. Tor on arrival at New York Of steamship
CampaniA with British mails for AustraliA). Mails
for China, Japan, and Hawaii, per steamship City
of Rio de Janeiro from San FrAncisco). close here
daily up to July 10 at $50 p. N. Mails for China
and Japan, per steamship Arizona Qrom TacomA),
close here daily up 70 July S11 at $50 Pm. Mails
for Australia Except West AustraliA), New ZeA-
land. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. per steamship War
rimoo from Vancouver, close hero daily after
July 8 and up to July l21 at $50 P. NJ. Mails for
the Society Islands. per ship City Of Papeih from
San Francisco). close here daily up TO July 26 At
$3.50 p. NJ.
Transpaci6o mails are forwarded to port CT sailing
daily. and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged on the
presumptionlof their uninterrupted overland transit
SRegtstered mail closes at ]; NJ. previous day.
Post ofnce. New York. n. T., July 7. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

7Aii Week. Last Week. Last Fear. 1928.
American. 5000 1000 5000 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

CITY OF NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES mi
ASSESSMENTS,
Stewart Building. $50 Broadway,
July 9th, 1893,
PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given By the 6ommiu.
honers Of Taxes and Assessments that the Asseaa-
ment Rolls of Real and Personal Estate In said City
BorouRhs of Manhattan and The Bronx), for the
year 1898, have been finally completed and have
been delivered to, and nled with, the Municipal A.
Bembly OF said city, and that such Assessment Rolls
will remain open to public inspection In the ofhco Of
gDid Municipal Assembly for . period OF hfteen days
from the date Of this notice.
THOMAS l. FEITNER,
EDWARD G. sHEEHY, Of
THOMAS ]. PATTERSON, Taxea and
WILLIAM +. GRELL, ABsesamentp.
ARTHUR @. ALMON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

New York Stock EIchange-snleS July ..
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS tN ]. 000s).
: o 8 "a. Q. 1e25l25 1875 Tenn Set oS.... e1h
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
III LrLlh iii Lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

warm and VET southwest. There vas . good cash n:
quiry here, but there were few sales. Oats were dull
but Arm. and the futures followed corn closely.
July was relatively stronger than the other months,
a. car lots were up hto To-, and the cash demand
the local requirements."
F~Loun-TrAdlnR continued dull to-day and prices
we're without noteworthy change. Buyers show no
disposition to purchase freely and sellers remain
hrm. The sales were 1900 bls.
Receipts. ........".."".......,J.s7I .s,eea
EHporte. lz,1oV
Winter In bbls.;. superhne, e8.o60S3,2 as; cleAru,
93.so4szI straiGhta, q4.lo6e4.ebi patents. $40
SS NJ az sRPT7 2 IN 90 b6i,:; olssrS SoI ~; 24ss2;SS
yIHs quiet Western spring In loo.S. sack, SlsS
Sl8aSi7.
CoTTor-spot cotton here was unchanged. with
sales of 826 bales for export and 757 for spinning.
MiddlinE nplands Q s-1dcy against Z l5-lsc: last
last year. The southern SPOT markets we're un.
Seg. Augusta 81, Savannah TO-. and Galveston 80
bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with
sales Of 5000 bales; futures there declined u 70
1,point, but recovered part Of the loss, closing un-
changed 70 y lower. The Liverpool weekly state
ment Of sales and stocks In as follows: