davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors of the Estate of Charles
T. Gulick, deceased, are notified to
present their claims with proper YOU
chers and duly verified to the under
signed, ExecutriX of said Estate, at
No. 239 King street, Honolulu, within
six months from and after the publi-
cation of this notice otherwise, they
will be forever barred.
SAREPTA A. GULICK,
ExecutriX of the Estate of Charles
II. Gulick, deceased. S69-lm
Evening star., 1898-02-25
FRANCES WILLARD AT REST.
Funeral Services at Her Old Home II
Evanston.

Funeral Services at Her Old Home In
Evanston.
The last rites over the body Of Frances
E. Willard. president of the Woman
Christian Temper ance Union. were per-
formed at Evanston ILL.,. yesterday. The
city was In mourning. schools and business
houses being closed and flags at half-mast
out Of respect to the dead leader.
Private services were held at Rest Cot
tage," Miss Willard's home. at which were
present only her relatives and most inti-
mate friends and the officers Of the w. c.
T. l.. Prayer was offered by Mrs. L. M.
Stevens, acting president OF the w. c. T
u. After the hymn, Jesus. Lover of Ny
Soul" had been sung by those present, the
coffin was taken to First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. which was filed to the doors.
and where the formal services were held.
led by Rev. DIR. Frank NJ. Bristol, Miss
Wizards former pastor.
Addresses were made by President Henry
Wade Rogers Of Northwestern University.
Rev. DIR. Chas. Little. Mrs. Louisa Rounds,
Mrs. Katherine l.. Stevenson and Mrs.
Clara Hoffman. The coffin was covered
with flowers. almost every country and
state being represented by some floral
piece.
After the church services the immense
crowd In and around the edifice was FER
mitted to take q last look at Miss VIII
lard's face. Then. borne on the shoulders
of six stalwart students of Northwestei n
University, the coffin was taken to rEe
1t was deposited In the receiving vault and
will remRin there until spring. when 1t
will be buried at the side or Miss wnlard's
mother.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETowN.
Items of News Gathered West Of
Rock Creek.

Items of News Gathered West of
Rock Creek.
The veto by the governor of Virginia of
the bill which recognized Rosslyn as city
meets with the approval OF a majority Of
the Residents of Georgetown. AS drafted, the
bill was thought to be nothing more nor less
than an effort to evict Justice Sellers and
Constable Gaines from office. 1t Is here re-
garded that the efforts at incorporation
represent the extent to which the business
of the saloon keepers and others have suf
fered under The present administration of
justice.
There was an interesting and extended
session OF a subcommittee Of the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association last evening
at ST. AIMS Parish Hall. Those present were
Messrs. j. j. O'Day, Horace Jones, William
Steward, William V0gt and Rev. Father
Mallon The work OF extending the high
way system and the matter of police pro-
lection were largely discussed, and II Is
stated that resolutions favor!ng the present
system OF policing Tenleytowl will be pre-
s=nted at the next meeting of the associa-
tion.
Alex. Carlisle, aged twenty EIGHT, and
Harry Smith. aged thirty. dairymen, were
arrested yesterday upon a charge OF ma
licious trespass, preferred by &. &. Glover.
whose country place is west of the Tenley-
town road and south of the Loughborough
| road. 1t is alleged that the men visited the
estate of Mr.. Glover some days ago and cut
quantity of wood on the premises, haul
| ing ii away. Warrants vera sworn cut for
| the men. which were served by the mount
| ed police.
During the months of March and April
the art gallery OF Thomas E. .Waggaman.
at SD and streets, will De thrown open
Thursdays. from IL until o'clock. An ad-
mission will be charged. the money thus
secured being turned over to the Society
| of st. Vincent de Paul and expended for
| the poor of the city.
Mertz OBrien, a seventeen-year- -od col
ored boy, was arrested last evenin. by Fo-
liceman Hewlett and locked up on sus-
picion. The youth, with a companion, was
carrying a quantity Of insulated wire,
which was supposed to have bean stolen.
The companion escaped.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Memorial, to Maine Victims.

Mr.. E. B. Hay called at the District
building this morning for the purpose OF
consulting with Commissioner John w.
Ross In the proposed movement to erect q
memorial shaft to the victims Of the Maine.
Mr.. Ross, with the other Commissioners.
was at the Capitol at the time. having
gone there early this morning to confer
with the Senate committee on appropria-
tions. Mr.. Hay stated that Mr.. Ross has
consented to serve the head OF the pro-
posed memorial association. and has also
promised to do all in his power to assist
In the movement Mr.. Hay hopes to be
able to see Mr. Ross this evening. when
some definite plan of action will probably
be devised. The project Is meeting with
much favor. said Hr. Hay. and assurances
Of hearty and earnest support are being re-
ceived from every direction.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
CARED FOR BY NEIGHBORs.
Children of Architect Wannakee 1
Destitute Circumstances.

Six children of Architect c. W. Wanna
kee, living at No. 1921 street northwest, 1t
is said. are being cared for by neighbors
The father Is in New York looking for
work, while the mother is in Columbia Hos
pital under treatment. The children are
from eighteen months to fifteen years old
At the Cffice Of the Associated Charities 1t
was stated this morning that application
to assist the family was first made in 1Ss9
Recently Mrs. Wannakee was injured by
accident. and after she was sent to the
hospital the children were left without any
one to look after them.
Some coiored people proved themselves
good samaritans. and two days ago a col
ored waiter at the Garfield mentioned the
sad case IN the dining room. An investiga-
ton was made and ladies In the neighbor-
hood are now providing for the children.
The oldest girl il looking after her younger
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Wannakee has written home that he
has been promised employment next month,
when he will probably be able to care for
his little ones.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Cases Set for Argument. n

The appeal from the decree Of Judge Cox.
direc ting the sale of the Belt Railway Com
pany. has been assigned for argument in
the Court OF Appeals to follow special CAL
endar cases. -
The Belt case will probably be reached
about the 9th of March.
The appeal from the ruling OF Judge Hag-
ner, restraining the treasurer OF the United
States from paying over money to Provi-
dence Hospital, was also set for argument,
conditionally upon agreement of counsel,
March 3, in the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Order Against smoking.

An order prohibiting smoking IN The base
ment Of the District building and in the
rooms of the property clerk has been made
by the District Commissioners. in view of
the danger to the contents OF the rooms
OF the property clerk. II IL not improba BILE
that another order will be promulgated
prohibiting smoking In any part of the
building.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Set for HeariHG.ss :

The case Of Roberts. appellant. agt.
Bradfeld has been set by the Court of
Appeals for hearing Wednesday next, the
I'd of March. This is the seasfe affecting
public appropriations to faectarians insti-
tutions. recently decided In the District
Supreme Court. i@<o
Messrs. Richards and RaileEy have en-
tered an appearance for the appellee, and
will cooperate with Mr.. Bfadfieid.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Injured by q Fall.

Alfred E. Clark. q clerk, twenty-five
years old. fell from Metropolitan car at
New Jersey avenue and D street, about $40
o'clock this morning and was painfully In
jured He was removed to his home. No.
726 i1th street southeast. In the patrol
wagon.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
A Sale
OF OF Sensational
VALUES.

1t has set the furniture world agog.
The tide of trade has turned into a
deluge OF eager buyers. recognizing
their advantages on all sides. Some
with only small needs-some furnish
ing whole suites of apartments or
houses-all saving big part of the
regular cost OF the goods.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Special selling perfumery dept.

Oakleys famous Violet Of Parma soap,
which always sells for Toe. "a cake. VIII
be offered 3 cakes for the usual ,or
price Of one. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'oN'
Woodbury's world famed facial cream
and soap. fol which drug stores get I,r
double, will BE offered for. r.......-- -S''
Evening star., 1898-02-25
THE NEW DISCOVERY. HY0MEI
found to be the only rational cure for
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma.
dr,,oot.,. is2.

D. Al RI HAIR DRESSING. MAN1CURiNG. FA-
cial Culture. Upright Shampooing Apparatns -
Full line Of Grease Paints for theatrical use Wigs
MARLBOROUGH PARLORS, 11i0 st; branch.
1115 r 1T. NV. -.,p.,Axs fe21 -6ts
ANGOSTURA BfTTERS u a houneiDld word an
the world For over 80 years 4 has adver.
tised itself by its inertia II 10 advertised 10
vain the public against countsSfetth The gen.
CERT & Sons. y f'"i
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Special selling i'm boys dept.

so dozen boys fine India linon and lawn
blouses. in white with coiorsd rufiies, and
plain colors and ficure'l lawns. in sizes
3 to 8 years-which belong at
5Oc.-will be offered tomorrow, ooc
Beys' hemstitchel Windsor ties, in a
handsome assortment Of patterns "f the
new plaids and stripes. ready tied and
with rubber fastener attached.
that sell regularly at DC, Will 100
be offered for. r........--.. ~
Evening star., 1898-02-25

oakley's Flotilia soap. which is consid-
cred far superior to Ivory soap. ~
will he offered. each cake. for. y.
We shall give you the choice OF any
odor II eur regular BIC. fine 80.
tracts and include u bottle for. loS-
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Special selling i'm basement.

20 sample pairs of Russelrs very best
quality carving knives and forks: not
siIs1e rail worth less than ooc. pair.
Very hest seamless fiber water pals,
which hold full 10 quarts. Satur- o,r
day only. ....--....-.-.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Misses' and children's bright dongola
button and lace shoes-neat opera toes,
spriny heels patent leather tips sizes 3
to =. Regular price. $l.25. Re zoe
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Youths and little gents spring heel lace
shoes. made Of Wei Kid. box calf. kangaroo
aud calf-strictly hand made-neat and
drcssy styles-a1 made in the best man
ner Regular prices, 500 and 81 rO
s. So Reduced 10 only. y........
Evening star., 1898-02-25

And all other furni=
ture i'm the house re-
duced proportionately.
IL W B. MOSES SONS.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Boys 3-piece -vestie suits. In sizes 3 to
T. collars neatly bruided and vests EN-
broid-red and bra 'dcd-can be worn in
mild weather without ycst-which were
sold as high as $5-will go now CO %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Real Estate Private Sales.

Frank A. Barnaby sold for Martin Brothers the
plot on the west side of Fifth avenue. 60 feet south
Of FSrty-hfth street. the remainder of the Church Of
the Divine Paternity plot. The buyer il JoB6ph @,
h~oseland, who will immediately improve the plot.
II. de II. Wissmann has sold 20 Lowenfeld a Prayer.
for Annie +, Leverich, Nos, 244 and 240 Clinton
street, two three-story private dwellings on a plot
4O.2Xd0.p.
2. A; Burnett 4 Co. hayO sold. Morris avenue, east
side, BOO feet south OF Fordham road, 100xl2b, to
william Stokes for Sl6.0Ooi also Nos. 2es and 34O
1901 70 Henry F.. Crosby for 1927. 500.
MARY y. Kerr has sold to William IL. Gildersleeye
Nos. 244 70 24S Weat Twenty seventh street, old
~buildings on a plot 68IlOo, The buyer will erect .
store building to cost about S65. 900.
u, M. Strauss 4 Co. have sold for George 8. Hall to
aclient, from the plans, a n~ve-story apartment house,
to be built at once on the southeast corner OF Park
avenue and seventy fifth street, lot 2 T.2X76.
barnett Il Co. have sold for Mayer Goldsteln the
northeast corner of Avenue A and Fifty-6fth street, .
hye-story tenement. with stores, lot 2bKSO.
2. A. Burnett 4 Co, have sold for William Stokes to
Henry !, Crosby Nos. 23S and 24O East 1924 etreet,
two tour-story flats, each ls.gxTbxlOo, Mr.. Crosby
gives ia part payment for the above the plot on the
ham road, lOOxl2b.
Samuel 4. Stone has sold through John Peters No.
40 last eighteenth street, = hve-story double tone
Isaac L. smith has sold the northeast corner Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
OTHER
1.-Two Stock Market,

NEW YoRK. Friday, July 22.-Receipts Of beeves to.
day were 2.873 head. including 90 cars to be eK.
ported alive. 80 cars for city siAuGhterers, and 10
cars for the market. Trade was active and prices
steady for steers and fat cows, while common cows
were a shade lower; bulls ruled Arm. The yards
were quickly cleared. Native steers sold at SOC
st5aEs At 76SS5.06 bulls at Ss:26s$4; dry cows AZ
I7ASs4c, 2 n. for inferior to prime native sides,
To-day's Liverpool and London cables quoted AmeH.
can steers steady at ll9IlAc, p, dressed weight,
d n, Exports to-day none; tomorrow, S5D beeyes
and 3O7 quarters of beef.
Receipts of calves to-day were 7sG head. all for the
market; and, including the stale stock. there were
DD2 on sale. The market ruled dull at n decline OF
25c. and soc, and $50 head were held over. Poorest
to best veals sold at S4SS8.2 20 n 100 MS; buttermilk
8@8Hc. RD.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs to-day were q. 1927 head,
including 81 cars for city butchers and 20 cars for
tho market, making. with the stale stock. 25h cars
on sale. Prime sheep were q trhe lower. and other
grades steady lambs were badly demoralized, and
prices were 2bc. and Toe. lower than yesterday; 8 car.
loads were unsold at the close; Poor TO prime
Ghoiee lambs At =; 6osS8.6oi but most Of the sales
n; dressed lambs, &c. and 1Ol4c.
Receipts OF hogs to-day were ] $40 head, including
a carload to DO sold. The feeling was Just about
steady, and sellers quoted inferior to prime hogs at
81. 2OSS4,5O a 100 MS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

Cotton was less active to-day, but tho feeling was
somewhat better. and early in the day prices moved
upward. Liverpool opened lower, but recovered the
loss In spite of the decline here yesterdays; there was
some buying here for Liverpool account and local
shorts covered. II was stated, too, that there was
some new buying for investments; but the demand
was soon satisfied. and, in the absence of continued
support, the advance was lost and q slight decline
ensued. Some local scalpers took profits, and New
Orleans also sold here. Some Of the spot markets in
this country were easier, tho exports have fallen OF
Of late. and to-day there were no exports from
the ports. while the crop movement continues
on a liberal scale as compared with tho 1895 figures.
Moreover, the weather at the South was generally
favorable and crop reports were bcarish. Still the de-
cline was slight. Bears are acting cautiously. They fear
to sell at allfrccly owing to the possibility of %unfayor-
able developments during the next few weeks, The
price is already very low, and this fact checks az
Kressive operations on the short side. On tho other
hand the bulls are not disposed to go long freely in
the face of brilliant crop prospects. Meantime 1t is
q waiting market, with the general sentiment bear.
ish. The signal service predicted showers tonight
for North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. eastern
Florida. Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas; for the
balance of the cotton belt fair weather.
Co~FFEE-Itlo on the spot was steady; No. Z, &c. The
sales were 200 bags Mnrncaibo and 300 Central Ameri-
can on private terms. Futures here closed steady with
prices unchanged to . points higher. The sales
were 1880 bags. Havre advanced III. Hamburg
advanced npfG. American warehouse deliveries
l0,274 bags. Rio was dull at rs reis decline receipts
5000, stock ala, 5000; exchange I 9-82d., II decline
of l-32d. Santos was steady at 90 reis advance; re-
ceipts. $4,000; stock. 372,o0O. The future trading
hera una aa follOwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

Coffee was more active to-day and frmer, Influenced
by moderate receipts at Rio and Santos, higher Euro.
advance was slight, for Rio wss lower and the Offer
inGs were free. The stock in Havre is 1. 2b8, 900 bags,
including Sl5, 900 Brazilian.
METALs-Iron was unchanged. Spot, July, August
and September &6.7oss6.so. Copper was un-
changed. Spot, July. August, September, October,
Spot and July, 3.95s3. 874c. Tin was quiet. Spot,
July. August and September. 15. 6OS15.55c Spelter
was unchanged. Spot, July, August and September.
NAVAL sTonEs-were unchanged. Spirits Of tur.
Pentine: 274e27Ac.; common to good strained rosin,
PRoyIsloNs-Lard was quiet and easy. Prime.
500 refined for the Continent. So. Pork was
was inactive but firm. Mess. $loSS1o.5o. Cut
oTssmsry; Western extras. IT,; 9rsts' ies1snc,:
$50. Ch~oese-state, full cream. largo. coiored and
white fancy, ,7a7&c.; choice. 6Ns85sc.; good TO
colored and white, fancy. .7AS1ht.;. good 10
choice, 6h97c.; common to fair. 5Lsec. Eggs
State and Pennsylysnia. fresh gathered prime to
isGi8kc. Chicago. July 22.-"provisions were
steady and highs4 most Of the day. mainly on sup
lower on selling by packers and some liquidation by
longs. The cash demand here was rather light, but
q good trade was reported by Western packers. prob
ably, duo to cut in freight rates. To-day's hog run
was liberal; 10000 are estimated for tomorrow"
SUGAR-Raw was steady: 800 test, SIC; 98o test,
S1sSS, 7aI b SsIsS AZ Te at3c o; So9 a8 6sf ts. t+t sn a5@S;; 20 tG IS
3Mc. for Sp7 test muscovRdo. Refined was in mod
crate demand and steady.
1890 New England seed leaf at 3o@35o.; 100 cases
1S94-D6 Pennsylvania seed leaf at l39l316c.; so
cases 1895 pennsylvania Havana at 1816c. 10 cases
$50 cases sundries at 6tSl6c.; 200 bales Sumatra at
100. 9S1.7 10 in bond and $50 bales Havana filler in
Cn,Cts InIv % Theae to-day,s Dro...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
i"@' Dohub Nphr NAlue)' $4,000
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.
Open HiGh- LoW. -CloRng-
Sales. ing. eat. est. Bid. AIksd.
984o Am SIR. 1922 1924 l32 lag l3eH
sl6 Am sRpll34 tl3A ll3H ll3hll4
1910 Am SIN. ll4 llH Tx llA llH
400 AmsMp 321 SEX 32h 32k 80
90 A Cable. O5 90 96 o4h o5H
140o Am Tobl l 9SS / o ll9 ll9 l19h
1885 Am Expl35 1876 l34 1875 1913
1070O Am co. "a 244 2l % 24H
26Sb Am cop 77M 70 TIN TIN 70
90 A. T&S
Fe.,,.. lax 13h l3H 1914 1874
AIS A,T&S
Fe pr. 31h 34M 34A 34N 34H
100 AMaltp 7eH 7eh 7eN 7aH IT
$50 AmStecl
&w.. soE s0H sou seH seA
20 AnStccl
a wp. 80 30 80 ssA 90
AlS3 IA o.. 1915 1919 1875 1874 ID
a45o BstGas 3 3b 3 3 3B
lo0o Bk RT. 65 So 54I 54IG 64Ai
400 Can Pao a s51 e4J s5N e5h
400 Con Ice. al AlA Al 4lN az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

Court Thi Day.
matters.
Surrogats's Court-Chambers-No day calendar.
For probate-Wins of JohRnetto Gerber. Anna Hin
richs, at 1880 A. NJ.
City Court-speoial Term-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

Thomas Edwards and Frank q. Clayton have sold
two blocks of vacant land lying on the cast aide Of
btuyyesallt avenue. between Pulaski and De Kalb
ayenues, 2ooK12b, and the block front on the same
side OF Stuyvesant avenue, between De Kalb avenue
and kosciusko street, 2O0xlO0, Tho property was
owned by the estate Of Bernard Egan, and was sold
was ISL, 900.
Frank J, Barnaby sold 10 Brooklyn capitalists I7s
acres in the Thirty SECOND ward, at an average price
OF u .6oon an aero. or a total Of 32G4,ooo. The land
SOLD comprises the Cowenhoven and Algoo farms and
other small tracks adjoining vAnderveer Park. He
ais1 sold TO q brooklyn %syndicnto %siIty.nve acres. the
BI Ryder farm, extending from Nostrand avenue
toEast twenty sixth street, between AvenueaS and U,
900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

WANTED-Scpt. lat, by gentleman and wife. in
w brooklyn. upper part of modern tWo-fanniv
house, quiet and rehned neighborhOod. Please send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

Tenth avenue and Thirty.hrst strost, = fourstory
brick building, lot ~.
Charles Il. Easton a Co. have sold for William Crit.
tenden Adams TO Julius J. Lyons, a lot on the north
SIDE OF seyonty.seeond street, 2bxlo2.2, situated l75
feet west OF West End avenue, for $4,000.
George Il. johnson gave in exchange for tho fats on
18TH street. reported yesterday, n plot at tho north
west corner of Alexander avenue and 1920 street,
2oOx2Qo, extending to the Southern boulevard.
Otto Pnllick has sold for Isaac i. Smith tho four
story brick stores and dwellings at the northeast cor
ner OF Thirty-ninth street and Tenth avenue for
WE. Taylor 4 Son hayo sold for AlonEo Horribly
the. fourestory dwelling, No. 4 West Fiftieth street,
on lot 2IKloO.b. Columbia College leasehold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Business Ghaures.
CONTROLLING INTEREST

in well known and popular monthly magazine. hay
ing large subscription and newsstand sales attrac-
tive terms 10 proper parties principals only. C.,
box l34 sun Office.
0'CoNNOR & Co. 80 World building, New York:
" mechanical engineering; Inventions perfect
cd; models constructed; designs and working draw
ings; all kinds OF maGhineryi patent drawings.
DORT GRAPE WINE, burgundy, and clarct. SpeerIs
i ~. j. vineyard. The best wines in the world for
inyalids. Al SHOOMAKEh'S, 42d At, and Park av.
DRINTING at q few hours notice; 1000 circulars
Il 81; cards and billhcads, 4Oc. per !, 900. EDG1R
PRINTING X STATIONERY CO.. 30 West both ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Financial.
ftnaariaI.
metropolitan West Side Elevated
Railroad Company
(OF CHICAGo).
REORGANIZATION


To tho holders of First Mortgage Bonds and
Coupons, and Capital stock of the Metropoli-
tan West Side Elevated Railway Company
and of receipts and trust certificates issued
by the Central Trust Company of Now York
therefor.
Pursuant to tho provisions of the agreement Of
january so. 1907, notice is hereby given that this
ommitt has prepared and adopted q plan of
reorganization. and lodged q copy thereof with the
Central Trust Company OF New York.
Further deposits Of the abovo-named First Mort
gngo Bonds and coupons and capital stock will DO
received by the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, "a WALL STREET, NEW
YORK, AMERICAN LOAN L TRUST COMPANY
OF BOSTON. and the ILLINOIS TRUST l. SAVINGS
BANK OF CHICAGO, up to and including August 5th,
1898. Copies of the plan and agreement may be OBJ.
tanned at the Office of any one of tho depositAries.
New York. July IS. 1893.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
Chairman.
WALTER G.. OAKRIAN,
SAMUEL THORNE,
Committee.
ADRIAN n. JoLrNE, J. N. WALLACE,
Counsel. Secretary,
81 Wall Street. New York City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
8Iats aud apartmruts GU gtt.
$lnts anA ApArtments aEantra.

9TH AY., 32o,-Dcsirablo apartments; 6 rooms
~ bath; all Conyenicncesi rents low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

est IN -four to-day. The trading continued quiet and
o. the same hand-to-moub character noted for some
ntne past while prices were steady, The sales Wero
Bbb. Sacks.
Receipts. T2b 12,lB2
EKports.. GIL 1850
Winter In bbls.; supernne, So. T50t2.O5; No. 2 extra,
!39SS.2o; straiEhts, sN.pO@S 8bi patents, 5000
NA,1o; Spring in bbls,: Clear, s34O@tB. 70;
atraiRhts,, ttee4.l0; patents. 4.6o0et,7b. reed
sacks s. sis. 5s az 'e ~, COON wes,se 1R a sSsing N Winter nStSrIi IN
bulk. S13,bO6elG.
GALES OF I,22l bales for export and 100 for spinning.
Mi1dling n1plands Q i;10s:,, against i5.ige; last
year New. Orleans and Gulf @ b.lBc., against n o-l0c.
Augusta declined l-i8 20 Mc., Mobile and Whining
ton hc;. and 81. Louis ]. &c. New Orleans sold 1,bOol
DAles memphis 100, Galveston 10, Augusta 36S, ana
Norfolk 1873 bales. liverpool declined 1.32d.on the
spo, With sales Of 1000 bales Futures declined l
70 ~ points, but recovered the loss and closed
steady The liverpool weekly statement OF sales
and stocks was as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
EatraI6.

DATENTs for inventions procured romptly. low
L raies, RoEDER Il BkiEsEN. 81 Nassau 81, n.
Established 1894,