{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 09, 1897, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-09/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-09/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ft' - ' ' ' ' 'l a Vfe HE SHOT HER FIVE TIMES. jrxntrX 4zao ritACTVitBD xm wire's sxvzz rririr a uurcmrr. Th Httto Yt Still IrlWIar at Her wills' tk Xftapoa When K.lcniwr Came Br W- - .femoao ana Blaann4 Hlm-r.l- le. Arris. f& While They \trasTlle Ta W.rnati War Din. .. BjlTester Hardy, a negro laborer Hrlm on, tho Bocond floor of a b!(r tenement at 1004 Park ' aYonuo, shot Ms wlfo, Marx, Ave times and tried ,r to beat out her brains with a hatchet yesterday. Ho bad broken her noso and fractured ber skull when Jem Murrar, who lWcs across the hall, I manaffod to disarm him. Itardr, who, slnoo their marriaire. Ato yean . aco, has been practically supported by his wife and Annlo Ileal, her daughUr by her first hus- - band, drunk on Wednesday nlht and M awoke In an erll mood yesterday moraine. When his wife asked him for monoy to pay tho rent wjlh, be made accusations atralnst her and her daugbtor. When she retorted angrily he whipped out a reYolver and (lred. The bullet -- rrated the w- man's hon1der. A second shot struck Mrs. llardy In tho Miouldor and pnssed through her collar lK)ne. She fell on her bands and knoos. 3 out scrambled along tu a window which oponed out on. a flro escape Hcforo she reached It a third shot had penetrated her abdomen. Annie Deal rushed to her mothore rescue, aoreamlng ttr help. She caught, her father from behind, but could not prevent his discharging the remaining two Bbcits in the re-- -- folver. A fourth bullet entered Mrs. .Hardy's left breast, and tho firth struck her in . leg as sho was climbing out on tho Are cscapo. Finding hla revolver empty, Hardy shook hlmeolf; free of his stopdnnghter and grabbed up a hatchoU Mrs. Hardy bad managed to cfimb out oivthe lire escape by this Umii. J.oan-B- v \ fng over tho window sill. Hardy struck repeat-M- l fiy at his wife Tho first blow liroko her nose and tho second fractured her Bkull. Ho was eMll aiming blows at her with the hatchet when Murray ran In and managod t knock the - weapon .out of his hand. Hardy turned on MnrraT and tried to choko lilin. They were rolling\ over each other on tho floor in n ilpspcr-B- r ate strugglo when I'oHceinon Maher and (Ic- ban hurried Into the room anil collared Hardy. f Ho wns held by Magistrate Meailo in Harlem V Court to await the result of bin wife's Injnrios. Mrs. Hardy ft\ removed trt Harlem Uosrjtal, where her wounds nro thought to be mortal. . KBHHT.JE'8 1IODT TOVXB. Kanacer Helmra ofn tlowrry StiiMiim Idenll- - fle It as That or tho Ilrldcr Juniper. The body of \Cart.\ William C. Kcoblo, tho - man who' Jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge on Banday for tho purposo of advertising a ill mo fe museum on tho Bowery, was found yesterdoy morning by tho Brooklyn police floating off tho foot of Forty-nint- street. - At half past 0 Policeman Humphlcrsaw the , body in the water. He procured a rowboat, and, assisted by Joseph Carroll and Kddle Ileppler, i\ rowed out oqd towed tbo body to a neighboring pier. The body was that of a man about 34 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall. It was dressed in a dark bluo bathing suit, black stockings, hlgh- - 3 laced leather boots, and n pair of laced corsets. Both arms werb tntroed with pictures of the Btatuo of Liberty. \On tho front of tbo shirt - was worked tho words \Captain Kccblo \ in ?' silver letters. Below them bad bcon a - large, srangled Bilver star. TUero were no bruises on tho body. Coroner Coombs vIawa1 in m,ln nrtli lftmlpil fl nrrtllll fnr 4 their removal to the Morgue. S'- - At 3 o'clock W. E. Holmes, mnnagor of the museum, called at the Forty-secon- d street poltco station. ' Ho said bo had been notified by the bridge police of tho finding of tho body and had como to lilontlfy it. A \Ho was a friend of mino and that s all, ho said. \All this guff about his going to Jump oft the bridge for the museum is a steer. He did it because be wanted fame and fortune, that's - all. He left me his clothes and the rest of his - duds becstito ho wanted them to be on exhl- - bitlon in the museum. I don't know why ho got killed. He could swim like a fish. He forgot to loud hisshoes with lead, and maybo he struck on his back.\ Later, on Holmes went to the Morgue and Identified the remains as those of ''Capt \ Keeble. He said he would see Keeble's friends ma bs e the body removed. Keeble, who claimed to have jumped from several bridges in this country and In Europe, \ announced many months ago that he intended to Jump from the Brooklyn bridge. He went to work as a dumb-waite- r man at a restaurant. OI,d bis friends thought be had abandonod all llea of his proposed Jump. In his wanderings about town Keeblo became acquainted with Holmes, and arrangements were mado between them wnereby Keeblo was to Jump otl the bridge fortbesakaof advertising the museum. If he Jived, he was to appear at the museum; other- - wise all his belongings wore to go to Holmes. In virtue of this agreement Keeble drew up the ?'''' followlnr will, which he left with Holmes: IT. JC. tlotmtt. Bovxru. .V. '. - \This Is to certify that L W. C. Keeble, will lamp from Brooklyn Bridgo on or before Aug. 1, 1B07. I wish to state that I am not going to jump from the bridge for tho purpose of suicide, but lor tame, and fortune. In case my death oc- - curs I do hcroby villi my clothes, medals, plc- - tares. In fact all my personal property, tojou. I aJso B'T8 foil the full and only right to tbo use of my namo and ray belongings in all cases. And you, tho said W. E. Holmes, shall have full charge of mr remains and conduct the funeral ad burial of the same as you deem proper, you to pny all burial expenses, &c. Signed by my hand and in tho presence of the signed witnesses on this day nnd date, Saturday, June 26, 1807. \ Wlt.UAM C. KEEIILD. .- - rOEOitatcToonKV. \Witnesses IIeiixaiii), V.UAIIRY TnAl'l'ERT.\ Keeble carried out his sharo of the contract on Banday morning. He drove to the bridge ac- - companled by his friends, Dunbar McDonald. Michael Curran, and Waltisr Weed, and In their presence Jumped from tbo bridge. Immediately afterward the three men wcro arrested. The three prisoners were tu havo been sen- - fenced yesterday but Justice Brenner sent them ft\' back to Jail to await tbo result of the incjuesU I AS TO OXK THOT.X.T.Y CAR VICTIM. Carener Jury Ilolits I lie Sfotorman nesponsl- - - III ror Utile Uertha ! Death. v An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner K, Dobbs and a Jury in tbe case of Bertha Weiss, tbe eight-year-ol- d daughter of Julius Weiss, . manager of Wralhalln Hull, who was killed on June SO, while on her way to the grammar school in lOOth.strcet, near Lexington avenue. Littlo Bertha wascrushedundor an underground K'' trolley car, of which Hugh Dougherty of 2\18 Fifth aventio.wai the motorninn. The accident occurred nt the placo known as \DutTj's Hill.\ ' and the girl\wns killed while crossing the street. The Jury roturnod tho following verdict after hearing almost a score ot witnci'sss: \We find that llcrtbn Weiss came to her death on June 'J, nt lOUth street and lining- - ton nvcnuo, from n compound depressed frno- - ture of tho skull caused by Imlng crushed by an electric ear controlled by Hugh Dougherty, whom ws hold responsible for ratline to slow tbo speed of tbe car when ni'tiilug the school.\ Coroner Dobbs held Dougiirrt- - In 1.000 to await the action of tho (Irund Jury, linllvias furnished. nnoour.YN Assnssiwsrs. Tliey Are to Be Reviewed by the Court or Appeals. The decisions rendered by tho Appellate DM- - K- - slon of tbe Supremo Court, In Brooklyn, on Wednesday.ln favorof corporations and against the Board of Assessors, will ha takon to the Court of Appoals. Corporation Counsel Burr said yesterday that thero wrro many Important questions involved and tbat tho matter wns now ln a shape wbero every question raised under tbe new tax law could be passed upon by tbe court of last resort. .\In \ery Instance,\ he said, \the result of tbo decision has been to mlluvo almost every corporation In tho city, including corpora- - tlons which are paying largo dividends on their capital stock, from liability to taxation. If the Court of Appeals sustains tho decisions It will amount to a conclusive demonstration that the present tax law is wholly Inadequato and lnsuf- - Hcleiit, Home Insurance t'ontuaiir's Seml.Annual State-B- The Home Insurance Company of New York, llOUrondnay, hat issued its eighty-eight- Hemi- - aunual statement. A boml-anuu- dividend of D per cent, huu been declared, payable on do- - mand. The statement shows that the capital stock of tho company is $3,000,000. The assets are as follows; Cnsh in banks, 9447,104, (U; cash in hands of agents and iu course of collco- - Mod 71,582.11; real estate, $1.7oO,070.34: loans on stocks, $138,130.00; loans on bonds and mortgages, $388.H4o.0U; interest due and ao- - cruod, BS8.IIOi.CD. ''.be lUbllltles of the company are; Cash cap- - \\' 93.OQO.000; reserve premium fund, 4.101. Bia; unpaid losses, ifaC5,5'J4.63; unpaid rein- - surance, commission on uncollected premiums and other claims. 05.318.22, and not surplus. 82.068.B07.37. IhoolUccrs of tbe company aro Bp ui,l?iA- - Hcald, l'rtsldent William I Blgolow and Thomas B. Oreene. Secretaries: Johu II. - wathburu and ICldrldge G. Bnow, Vlce-l'res- ents Henry J. Ferris and Arounah M. Iiurt Assistant .beareturies. 'i'ho 'report was Issued Mit'iri.y. !f Bvaxtrtaa.xxovsxu. , Jnagtasats Take Alt' Bsnlal Browns ef Ike crMterXevr TarkBsMS1tlia.H Daniel Browns confessed 'Judgment yesterday to Harry Deaves for f500 for services as stago manager at the Grameroy Lyceum and for dam- ages for breach of contract with Deaves, who was to bs one of the muslO'ball attractions at the \Groater New York Srpoiitlon;\ also to K. O. Boltmann for $13B on account of leaso of space at the exposition. An hour later Judgments wore entered against Browne as general man-sgo- r in favor of Mrs. Alice J. Bhaw, the whlstlsr, BODS! HeleneandJessamlneBreveorWbanJolits, B240. and Colgan and Watklns. $0. The Hherilt reoeived yesterdav nn attachment for 100,123 against Ilogor W. Woodbury, of Denver, from Btern fc Hushmore, representing Mlcbaol Spangler of Denvor. Tho claim Is b&std on a Judgment obtained In Denver on Jan. IB, on two notes. Mr. Woodbury came to this city on a visit about a wesk ago. The attachment was served on tho Chaso National Bank. Hyman D. Baker, manufacturing confectioner at 70 Spring street closed his place of business and confessed Judgmonts to the State Jesterday, $112, Epstein Bros. B101, and MoriU & Frits Singer. $167. HOTZAX'8 IIOOTT IDKXIiriBD. It VTas Stolen rrom Kaltor Searing's Heps at Rendent on Monday The silverware found Inahe possession of John Boylan, who was arrested on the Bowery near Hester street on Wednesday night, was Identi- fied by tbe owner yesterday as tho proceeds of a burglary committed last Mondayiin Itondoutat the house of John W. Searing, . editor of the Kinotton Ltader. Boylan, when arraigned In tbo K8eox Market Court, refused to mako any statement. Arthur Captain Titus of tbe Sldrldgo street station received a telogrnm yestordoy from the ltondout police saying that a score of burglaries hod been committed In Hondout and surrounding towns, and that Boylan was prob- ably one of Thdgang who hod committed them. Boylan was remanded until y. He Is known to the police of ltondout, having recently been released from tho local Jail, to which he had been committed on a cbargo of 'Vagrancy. FINANCIAL AND COSTXIOtOIAZ. Km York Slock ICxchance-aat- eo Jnty a. UNtTlCTl BTATKS AKD STATI BONDS (IN Sl.OOOSl. 2 UB.r. 1907 111 ciosiko rnioKS op onitud states bonds. Bli. Attcd. Bid. JLtUi. CnStSt.r. nnStB,r. stptofO. 00S 104 114 llC\o Cn Bt 4. r. Un B B, o, 1007.. ..llls 112 100 114S HCs Un St 4s, e. Un St 8, r, 1B07 US'. 112\l 1B98 101H Cnl4i. r. Un8tei,r, 125 126 126 \09 tod's I'd Bt (i, e, 11)25 186 126s RAII.BOAD AND OTIIKR PONDB ftH Vl.OOOfll. 30 Atoh adj 4s.. C0 3 Mo. K E 111.. 01T. 6 60 1 Madison SO 6S.1 OB 80 60a ION P prior 4s.... 88s 14 - 60 Ed, SB's 60 60 lONPao gnlSs... 60 47 Atch salts..... 84Ts S 664 8 84\. 13rTY:Susgnl.. 70 62 84's 8 70 3AnBMi 76\a 1 70Vi 3 AmTob scrip.. 71 2 70\ 6 D'wayftTthAT 1 70 conBs 11D'4 2 70T 44 Brook BT Da... 86 26 80 2 Se 3NJCngn!Bs..lU 10 86. 10 112 69 86 2NYCenl.t.o.ll7, 70 80 1 NsshftCtmtWtiai 4 &Q 2KtJh&Cbat enlOO 26 86Vi 82NY.C8tL4106s 2 88 3 JJY.B 4MB 1st IOC's 22 80 4OhloftMlucn.l02'. SBrWajWEs... OB 2 O;Mtiscasf..l02 8 Crook City 1st. 114s 10rBN4s.... 86 6BrElnt.tr... 73 10 86 16 74 eoSLcnBs 80 3 BrookUnOSs.il 2 24 80 1 Chawindgolll0 1 86 23Cb0nl4as 77 2 86 4 77 6 0SUtnoawl. 44 1 77 1 0 Ore Imp B. 1st 28 77 ip 21 18C.BQenTS.l04 6 21 6C.nQ4,Nix 02 8 21 CDAQdeb 64.102 0P.DABtd.tr 11 6 C.C,C8tL4, 6Pnna4t. 111 StLd 06 1 P. O&CSd, Qtl07 2CanSo1st Ill 6 BockUlex 54.. 106 16 110 6 106 10CblcJtNPlit.tr 43 1 106 0 c una n coot 23 ndgni 4.... 82 OagCt 00 5 81 lCl:Plttssf...lll 6 81 6 CblcfcEIgnl&4l01ri 2 Bio O W 1st.... 76 2 , 101 6 76 10 Com Cablets. .107 10 SoPacof Calcn 00 16ColMldIst.tr. 64 14 BoPof Arlilst 03 22ColMM4s.tr. 0 6 StP3fa.HC5sl04 7CblcQI.4CCo 1 Bt P ft Ha lit, B lit 102 Mdlr 107 6Cen0aBycnS4 00 6 Bt LAS F gSs.l 13 6 00 108H.ASK4I.... 07 6 00 3BtPiml4s 101 1 DtnfcnOcn... 87 lBtPUrm. 112 1 EI, LtBB lit. 101 1 Stan RAT s,. 63 1 Frio lit ei 112 1 04 7 112 7 66 4ETennSi 100 1 66 6 Ft Wortb 1st... 66 1 06 2 06 1 04 lgrtWsROiic 63 osAtAPlitu Q8 7 0, n't 8 A 8 68 Jtl'ts 80 12BCA Qa 1st... 00 4aaPao lit 20 BoK'woySs.... 00 3 den Eleo deb Ss 00 1 8U A O I 66 14HATC rnl. 70 OTA-PHtB- s 02 2IrnatBs 80 0 TexPaoBdln... 27 11 70 16 27 6Int0tN Bd.. 42 1 20 8KanPcon.tr.. 73 18 27 6KsnATcxs.. 83 2TRBAotStL 4 84. cnBs 107 3 84 2TC,InCs,Bd 83 1 84 10 ToUBtl, A KO O Em A Tei Sd. 01 lit.tr 70 17 01 8 76 0 01 28UPge.otn.,101 2 Laclede a 1st.. 100 2UnlonEllit.tr 74 20 1.skeBhoriB103 3 73 3 NO 27 D P. DAOlit. 30 MdlrM 102 6Wablf 104 4LAN,PtEA1t 07 3 104 6 00 1 104 6LehValofNY 6 Wab d 71 lit 00 2 WabD&Oex.. 00 Q MftBI I. cn Bs 104 4 Wabdeb,sB,.. 23 1 104 SWistShts 100 1 Msnlt'way4s.. 06 6 WestSh 4s, r,..100 11 UobftOgnl.... 68 6 Wiliest Bi lit 80 7 08 7 00 6 00 3 00 Total islei of railway uondi (par value), SI, (510,000, KAIMIOAP AND OTIIKIt BnAIlKS. Oven- - Iltgh' Xnif rclottngi Sain. Ing, tit. til. Bid. Ailtti S102SAmSB.,120 120 127 127 127 B80Am';rtpl07 108 107 107 108 loetAmHM. 11 11 11 11 114 OHIAmHMp 30 30 29 28 20 lOAraCsW 03 03 03 00 03 07B7AmTob. 76 70 74 74 74 H0AmEx..U4 114 114 113 116 D00 Aro COII 13 18 13 13 13 000 AUb.T Bye.... 12 12 IS 12 12 K3a Atch.TA ai'ip,, 24 24 24 24 24 7!tAArbpf 27 28 27 27 2B OOOBaltftO 10 10 0 0 0 900IIsy8tO 12 12 11 11 12 IBIUr'kItT 80 30 20 20 20 lHUUn 0.110 110 110 100 110 COO Can Bo.. 40 40 40 40 40 7bBCanPac. 04 04 64 04 04 lUlOConleo. 40 40 40 40 40 lOOUIcepf. 88 88 88 67 60 D7S&0AUIW 6 7 6 6 0 lUSCbeiAO 171, 17', 17 10 17 rlOeOCfelpQai 04 04 03 03 04 1460 C.C. O btl 26 26 26 26 26 ei9B0:NW117118117 117 117 80C4NWpl60 160 160 100 166 lOlbOC.DaQ. 83 83 82 82 82 87001 C.MtStl' 84 84 83 63 83 100 CM flt I'pf....l30 130 130 130 140 B400C.niP 74 74 78 73 73 3tCon0as.l66 106 106 166 100 B47Dnud.H0 110 110 100 110 eafcODMAFD 10 12 10 11 12 980 Ell Gas. 76 70 76 70 BO tBOOrnEleo 33 83 33 33 33 101) Iron Bt'm- - boat 4 4 4 ISO IllCent., 07 07 07 07 08 lOIaCen.. 8 8 B 7 8 1 00 K ft Mich 6,6 6 100KAPM. ,88 jfC8 88 ' 1 'si a ,Qf.U \- - \ 1 Cyan- - JHffc- - Jts. Clsrtafl Catas. as an, est. . Aafcs ttOLSAW 13 18 13 13 14 lOOLKAWp 06 OS 06 04 07 lOBLaieBb.171 171171 100 171 tBtOLsclOas 20 27 26 20 27 lOOLaolOp. 82 82 82 80 82 8090 Lou AH. 60 60 40 40 60 SeSSUanCon 00 00 00 00 00 oOMetTraol09 100 100 100 100 SSOlHAStl, 24 24 24 23 24 lSUaSU, lstp... 84 84 84 82 06 700 at A St L tdpf... 63 63 63 62 08 lOlBltoPac.. 19 10 18 18 10 DOOMo.KaT 12 12 12 12 12 S70K,RATp 31 31 30 30 30 BOlIorABslOO 100 100 104 108 BON Starch 4 4 4 4 6 lOONUBtSp 10 10 16 14 20 BOOtNJCent 86 86 84 84 84 404 NYCentl01 101 100 100 101 S90NatLead 80 80 20 20 20 ESONatLdp 08 08 08 08 00 lSOHYAStL 13 13 18 13 18 100NT.SAW 10 10 10 10 10 1000 NY. 8 Wpf... 20 20 20 28 20 UONAWp 28 28 28 SIONorFao. 13 13 13 13 14 1974NPaep. 41 41 40 40 40 10 Oat AW 144 14 14 14 14 ItSBOrBUwl 17 17 17 17 17 BOSOPaoMall 30 81 80 30 31 WOOF. DAB 1 1 8SP.PWA0108 108 108 107 174 4tPulPal0168 108 107 107 103 r.c.o BtL... 13 13 13 12 13 BBBBReadtDg 21 22 21 21 21 ttSOResdlp 40 40 46 46 40 tOOUOWp 40 40 40 40 60 OStBtl.JtBF 6 6 5 6 6 B016t LAS PUt P. 40 40 40 40 40 lit Bt L AS P94p. 10 10 10 10 10 R008tL8W 3 3 3 V, 3 3 tOBOStPAa 03 03 02 02 02 789StanRAT 0 6 4 0 0 BOOSoPao.. 16 16 16 10 16 JOBSoRwy. 8 8 8 8 8 BIO Bo nj p. 20 20 28 28 28 107BtJtOI litp... 30 30 30 80 40 1CBBTOAL. 23 23 22 22 23 SOOTexPao. 10 10 10 10 10 400UnPac. 0 0 0 6 0 SOOUP.DxO Q 2 2 1 2 SOOUMlobp 60 67 66 66 67 7BBUBLp.. 60 00 60 60 00 60 Wabash. 6 6 6 6 0 lBoWabp.. 14 14 14 14 14 BWFEr.102 102 102 102 104 8898 WU Tel 84 84 83 83 83 Totalialea. lD6.704sharea. BOSTON CLOSINQ QUOTATIONS. Bid. Jlttd. Bid. Alld. Bos Am. .213 213 Oomln-nO- . 10 10 BesAlI,...160 AmBeBTsl 228 ChlcJcora.103 104 WestEleo.. 21 ChloJpf...l07 107 Oen Eleo p 76 76 Fltebburgp 02 02 Bos AMon..l83 134 NawEngp. 06 CalAneclaSOO 806 MexCent4s 70 71 Osceola..... 36 80 Old Colour. 170 180 QalncyH... 120 WE R com. 80 80 Tamlttn...l32 136 ruiLADELFBIA CLOSINQ QUOTATIONS. Bid. Alttd. Bid. Alttd. CehlgbVal. 27 28 WOL Co.. 46 46 PennRR... 62 63ElSBeom. 20 20 PhllaTrao. 72 72ElSBpr... 21 22 Union Trao 12 12t'U.LAPe 13 14 BAPTC. 72 72Pn.LAPp 33 33 UetTrac.lOO 100 Well O com 20 23 UTofNJs 28 20 WelaOpf.. 07 08 O TofNJ&4 02 02 BaltTract. 18 18 CO Imp Co 73 73 CB1CAOO CLOSINQ QUOTATIONS. Bid. Altld. Bid. Allnd. S8\L\. 40 Lakes \L\ 14 14 AmBtr-M.- . 28 20 LtL\cttt 12 13 Canal AD.. 01 64 N Y Biscuit 60 61 CbieBrew.. 7 8 NChBtBy.230 233 OhBnwpf 30 31 St Stable C. 16 10 CltyR-wayS- 233 WChBtRyl06 106 Dlam'd U..146 140 SletWB.... 4S 4. LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS, Atentsen,aap 12 Norfolk A Wpf.n.. 20 Canadian Paclflo... 06 Northern Pactflopf. 41 Caesapaaka A Ohio. Ontario ft WL.. 151, Erleem,aap 14\4 Penniylvanla. 64 Erie lit pf 34 Reading, lit a p.... 11 Illinois Central 00 St Paul 66 j Kansas A Texas.... 13 South Railway... . 0 Laka Shore 170 South Railway pt.. 211 LoulSTlll, A Nash.. 6 1 Union Paclflc 0' New York Central. 104 Wsbasb pf. If,,, TnURSDAT, July 8. The fact that the passage of the Tariff bill by the Senate did not stimulate a demand for securities from beyond the limits of Wall street nor even from Important interests that are closo to the stock markot. was regarded by profes- sional dealers ln stocks as a very discouraging circumstance. Before the day was over, and as prices yielded moderately under professional sell- ing, the speculative community appeared to con- vince Itself that the tariff measure would be a long time in conference and that it might be materially modified, particularly tbe sugar cchedule, before an agreement between the two branches of Congress Is reached. It would not be surprising if time should prove that much of the talk to this effect tbat is indulged in at Washington, and upon which tho views referred to are based, Is solely for effect upon tho con- stituents of Congressmen who are bent upon making all tbe capital thoy can out of tboir superficial or insincere opposition to a measure tbat undoubtedly bos the approval of tbe leaders of tbe party In power In both bouses. Fears tbat tbo tariff situation may be complicated by the introduction of tho cur- rency question at this tlmo were also effective in shaping tho course of prices News of the determination of tbo President not to send ln a currency mossage while tho tariff is under discussion did not como to hand until shortly before the close of buslnoss. It is evident that the Administration Is be- tween two flros on tbo currency question. Cer- tain of its most experienced yot unofficial ad- visors nhoso viewa havo been sought hae raised the point that an offurt tu Bocure tbo ap- pointment of a currency commission at this tlmo might provoko a dobato In the Senate that would more than offsot wbatovor benefit busl- noss might dcrlvo from a prompt readjustment of tbo tariff. It is uUo well known that, al- though tho House might act upon n suggestion from tho President that a commission be ap- pointed, Congress as a rule resents the nppolnt- - montof an adIsory body to consider any ques- tion that it believes Itself capable of determin- ing. Tho possibility that a commission might hamper or handicap tho Administration In carrying out its own vlows regarding the re- modelling of the country's finances bos riot been Ignored by tbe President and the Secre- tary of tho Treasury and tbelr most disin- terested advisers. On tbe other hand, tho President apparently feels that the cur- rency question woe a paramount lssuo la the last campaign; hence his apparent desire to make somo move that will show that ho Is not unmindful of tbo forces that contrib- uted to Ids election. A solution of the difficulty might possibly bo found by taking the ground that the Issue in the last Presidential campaign was honest money against free Bllvcr, rathor than the more complicated 0110 of unifying or modifying tbe currcnoy. Moreover, with suf- ficient revenuo provided for tho needs of the Qovernmont nnd tho cessation of borrowing to meet successive deficits, tho entire currency question loses much of the Importance tbat It attained during the last Administration. According to all accounts, European bankers and Investors attach moro Importance to the currency question ln the United States than Is accorded It here. This, doubtless, arises from a lack of exact information, However that may be, it is believed tbat recent sales of securities by Kurope, though on a moderate scale, have resulted from fears that Congress may subordi- nate a suggested remodelling of tbe cur- rency system of this country to tariff legislation. If a fuller knowledge of tbe prevailing sentiment here existed abroad foreign dealers ln securities would appreciate why an early adjournment of Con- gress Is likely to be followed by a more confident feeling and greater activity in business. Thero was n further increase In the volume of trading In stocks, but it wsi, a a rule, at tho exv 1 v-f- n' (.' k pense'ef Valued., There was no liquidation to speak of, trot, 'etorts to depress prices were un. mlitalable.-- ' Ttiey were moat pronounced and effective in Sugar Iteflnlng, which sus- tained tho greatest net loss, though It was second to 8t Paul in respect to activ- ity. The character of the telling through- out tha list was Indicated to an extent by the mors notlve borrowing demand for stocks at tha close of business. Advices of continued hot weather at tho West were used with effect against the Granger stocks, particularly C., B. and Qulnoy. Northwest was sustained by a lormnl announcement regarding the plan for re- funding tho company's bonded debt, details of which aro printed ln another column. Tho market for Chicago Gas was Influenced by tbo taking of formal steps toward tbe consolidation of the several companies. A numbor of the less active shares moved contrary to the almost general tendency, and closed materially higher. Among them were Chicago Great Western, Dcs Moines and Fort Dodge, East Hirer Gas, Laclede Gas, IUo Grande and Western proforrod, and Stand- ard Rope and Twine. The bond market showed some improvement, both ln dealings and prices. The heaviest transactions were In Brooklyn Rapid Transit Os, which made a now record, soiling at 80 and closing more than a point higher than yesterday, nt 806. Final sales compare with those of yestorday as follows: Julv 7. July 8. Jutv 7. July 8. A.TABFep 24 24 HoPactflo.. 10 18 Am8Ret..l28 127 NatLead... 30 20 AmSBaf pl07 107Nort AWp 28 28 AmTob.,.. 74T, 74 NWeom.,.117 117 AraBpM... 11 11 NTaooom. 14 13 AmBpHp. 20 28 JfPaopf... 40 40 nrookRT- - 80 20 NYCcnt...l01 100 CanadaBo.. 40 40 NJ Cent... 84 84 C.COAStL 24 20 Omaha com 03 02 C.BAQ.... 88 82 Pan Mall... 31 30 ConOas....l00 166 RooVIiland 74 73 CbrsAO... 17 17 Reading.... 21 21 ChloOa.i... 04 04 Read litpf 40 46 Del, nail.. 110 110 St rrom... 84 83 OrnKlee... 34 338oR'way.. 8 8 Illinois On 07 07 \olfwayp 20 28 KenATex. 13 12StLSW... 3 3 KanATpr. 30 30 TrxasPae.. 10 10 LoaAKsih 60 40 TO, I A R 23 22 LaclMoQai 26 20 Onion Poo. 0 O IlanhCcm.. 00 00 UHLcsthp 00 C0 MlF.nABtL 24 24 Wabash p.. 14 14 MiS:L2dp 63 63 WtmT.il.. 84 83 Government bonds easier. Tho 4s of 1025 closed 'a Vcent. lnwcrhld. Railway and other bonds Irregular. Tho features weio Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s, Brooklyn Klernted lsts, t. r.. Central Georgia consol os. Canada Southern lsts. Commercial Cable la. Ilonstoti and Texas Central general 4s. Iron Mountain 5s, Mobllo nnd Ohio jteurrnls. Northern Paeltlc gtnernl 3s. New York. Susquehanna and Western generals. New Jersey Central general 5s. Oregon Short I.lno consol Os, Southern Paclllc of Arizona lats, Standard Rope and Twine Gs. bouth Carolina and Georgia lsts. Southern Railway 5s. Toledo, 6U Louis and Kansas City lsts. t. r Union Pa- cific. Donvrr and Gulf lsts. Wllkesbarro nnd Eastern lsts. and Atchison issues. Tho more Important not advances were ln Atchison gen- eral 4i. , V cont,. to 84's; Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit 5s, ls, to 80; Brooklyn EievBtod lata, t.r.. . to 73a: Central Georgia consoles, h. to 00; Houston and Texas Central general 4s, hi. to 70a;Mabilo and Ohio generals. s, to 60; New York, Susquehanna And Wontern gonerals, 1. to 80; New Jersey Central general 5s, 1, to 112; Southern Paciflcof Arlrono lsts, 1. to 93: Lnion Pacific, Denver and Gulf lsts, h. to 30, and Wllkesbarro and Eastern lets, I'd V cent., to OOij. Tho noteworthy dccllnos were ln Canada Southern lata, i S cent., to llOifl: Commercial Cable 4s, , to lOT's; Iron Mountain fts. 1, to 70; Northern Paclflo genoral 3s. Oj. to 55; Oro- - Short Line consol 5s, s. to BO'e; Standard :opo and Twine Oh, , to (U; South Carolina and Georgia lsts, Te. tofM)rs; Southern 'Railway 5s. . to 1)0, and Toledo, St- - Ixiuls and Kansas City lsts, t. r., 1 cent., to 754. Commercial pricoof bar silver in Now York, ROVtc. Bar silver in London closed at 27 11-- 1 6d. Mexican silver doll irs were quoted at 40ii3 48sc Monoy on call, 1(31 V cent., closing nt tho lower rato. Tlmo money Is quoted as follows: Sixty days. 2 V cent.; nluoty days. 2 V cant.; four months. 2s 7 cent.: six months. 3 V cent., nnd seven month\ 3 V cent, on good mixed Stock Exchinge lOllMcral. Couimcrclil paper qulot. Prlmo indorsed bills recelvabli nro quoted at 3 ' cont., choice nnd prime slnglo names at 3Lj V cent., and good names at 4&ihi V cent. Sterling exchange was strong. Continental ex- change was firm. Posted asking rates for ster- ling. $4.8Qo for long bills iond ,84.88 ror de- mand. Actual rates are: Long bills, $4.853na 54.w0; sight drafts. $4.87. and cablo transfers, 54.6714. Francs nro quoted at S.lTMtS.lCs for Ionic and S.lSgS.lO forshort: relchsmarUs, OS's 3UV for long and ftSSMfKSOSll-lt- J for short; guilders. 40 for long and 40 tor shorU Domestic oxchange on New York: Boston 59 10 1 ents discount. Charleston Buying, par: sell-'ni- t, Kj premium. Savannah Bu ing, 01T; tcUla. par. New Orleans Unnk. $1 premium; commi.rt.Ial, 81 discount. San Francisco Sight, 17lj unts premium; telegraph. 20 cente pre- mium. SU Louis par bid. orfered at 25 cents premium. Chicago 10 cents premium. Cinci- nnatiBetween banks, par, and over counter, 75 cents premium. Stnndnrd oil certificates sold at 3lti8 on light transactions, and closed at 316331t). The Norfolk nnd Westorn Railroad Company reports grosa earnings for Juno of 8107,631. a decrease of 8fll.4ti2 as compared with the samo month last year. The Detroit and Macklnec Railroad reports gross earnings for May of (42.1B0, .t decreaso of 81,072 as compared nith tho samo month of lasts tur, and net 84.383, 11 deacusc of $7,4JI. For tho eleven months ending May 31 the gross eam'ngs were 8350,250, n decrease of 839,710 as compared with the corresponding period of lost year, nnd not geO,S47, u decreaso of 840,801. The Kansas City. Memphis nnd Birmingham Rullroad reports gross earnings for May of 800,831, an Increase of 815.B10 as compared with the same month of last year, and net 810,-57- an increase of 8027. For the cloven months ending May 31 the gross earnings wore 81.15?.-60- an Increase of $.10.4-1- as compared w itb tbo corresponding period of Inst year, and net 311,-00- an Increase of $88,785. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad reports gross earnings for May of 83H1.2H3, an Increase of 843.012 as compared with the same month of hut year, and not $115,743, an Increase of 89.205. For tho eleven months end.rg May 81 tho grosi earnings were 84.348,41 1, an Increase of 1745.200 1:3 compared with tbo corresponding period of last year, and net 81,332,755, an Increase of 851 ,88 - Tbe receipts of the Government were: Customs, 8(01,783; internal revenue. 8473.-03- and miscellaneous, 832,833, n tolnl of The disbursements were 81.iI87.ikjO. nn excess of expenditures over receipts nt 8470.328. Tho receipts of tho fiscal year to date bavobcen 88,186,573, nnd expendlturcs14.83fl,-000- , an excess of expenditures over receipts of 80.040, 127. The net assets of tho Treasury at the closo of business as olliclally compared v. lth those of yestorday as follows: Julv 7. Julv h. aold coin nnd bullion.... tl41,ft87,Gf!1 SU'J.Uili.Hin Sllrer dollan and bullloa bl. 400,1170 al.nsv.ll.' United Htates nntR, ... b;,S07,VU3 U0,aAi,SVL' Other auets In xcsu ut demsudllabt'.HIea, .. 33,SC1,715 Sl,MStH2r, Available ciih balanre. Including gold tlu!aui..i,'J.14,85P,B7d (Sn3,3l3,ieu Monoy In Loudon, 19 V cent. Rutcsof discount In open murket for both abort and three mouths' bills, .\U u7e V cent. The Bank of Uiigluud mini- mum rntc of discount unehumtud 11I 2 V cont. '1 he proportion of Its reserve to its li.itillltli'S In 40.37 V cent., against 44.30 last week and 58.50 V cent, oamo week last year. Tho'erWy tbe bank shown tho follow Ing changes from thu rirnvlous account: lotal reserve in- creased 01,000, circulation decrensod 225.-00- bullion docreaBeU 160.000. \other\ seourlllos decreased JJ3.372.00O. \uther\ de- posits decreased 2,101,000, public delimits de- creased 11,323,000, notes rosorwi deerenecd 06,000, Uovernmontsocurltirsdccrensed ). Paris ndvlccs quote 3 V s nt lot francs 17 contlmoi. Kvoluuuw nil 1mdon 25 francs 10 lentliiits, Tho vookl htriiem-- nt of the Bank of Ft nice show 1 the followini' liinp'\t from the previous anonnl Nntos In cln ulatlnii increased i.t'00,000 francs. Treasury accounts current decreased 31,0.30,000 francs, gold on hand increased 10,425.000 franca. IiIUb decrensod 03.073,000 franca, slleron bund decriMsed 3,050,000 f runes. Tho half-yearl-y volume of tbe rinanetal ChronMt, bolng the sixty-fourt- and ccntnlniiig the wiekly Ibsuss for the rlrst half of 1807, to- gether with tho quarterly Issues of the Invttt. or' nnd the Strert Itaihray fhipplemtnti, the semi-annu- Issue of tho titafe and Vltn Hupplt-iirn- f and tho monthly Quotation Supplements, w us Issued coxsrisuaiAL cojtpjijvb. Thurhdat, July 8. Grain Wheat Spot was In fair demand and steadier, Salos 07,000 bush., including 40,000 No. 1 hard Manitoba and 0 No. 2 red on private terauj for export; 1,000 No. 1 Northern spring at 80c In elevator. Free on board afloat: No. 1 Northern spring. New York, 80?6g81a; do. Dulutli, bli3c; No. 3 hard winter, 701io.; No. 3 do., 738C Duluth received y 01,711 bush., against 290,032 last year; Minneapolis 123,000, against 128,100; Chicago, 7,000, against 40,300; St. Louis 23,000, against 63,343; Toledo 2,207, against 33,721; Detroit, 1,714, against 8,358 last year. Futures ad- vanced c to mc, but reacted and closed lc higher for Julyic. lover for SepUwber, nnd c,. l h 1 higher for Deoember. Future salsa 4,020,000 bush., as follows: . Otxnlno. niottttt., toiettt. CUxtnf. inot. Jnly 77 f 77 78 ;? Bpwrolr7 73 78 71 7C INraembsr.74 74 74 74 74 Barley Was firm, but Inactive. Ksw feedlnr, SBa CSo.. oost and frslcbt to nnftaio: rolt!iir,Jm4io. Ky Wae steadier. Ststs, 88c.i Ko. 8 Weitsrn, 8787o.. eost and freight to Buffalo. Unrn Spot naa ruler, but In sood export demand. Sales, 810.000 bulb., Including 18,000 No. a old at 8Sc. and 108.000 do. new at HOVo. free on board afloat for export. No. B mixed In elevator, 80ai 80,000 yellow at 880. delivered, and 18.000 old do. at 88 free onboard. Futures deollned c Future sales, 835,000 bush., aa fol- low!: Lnit Ojunlng. nifhlil. Lotectt. Cloning. Klght. July ;.... 80 81 August .... 81 01 Beptember.88 88 88 88 88 0u Spot was o. higher. Sal,i 880,000 bnsh., In- cluding 865,000 No. 3 wblta clipped on private terms for export. Ko. 8 white, 8Dc.So. 8 do.. 84e.t No. 9 white clipped, SOo-- i No. 8 do.,850.! No. a mixed, 8,000 at 88o. No. 8 do., 81c. rejected mixed, luy.l rejected white, 88o,i No. 2 mixed, deliv- ered, 88c.i track mixed. 22984o t track white, 60.000 at SBaSOo. Putnres advaned e. for July, but declined o. on September. Future sales 158,000 bush., as followat Lait Opening. Blehctt. Lou-rtt- . Clottng. Ntaht. July 211 8 88 S! 88 September.. .88 88 83 88 88 Wheat was fererljh and Irregular Prices wore easily Influenced by a few orders either nay and tho fluctuations warn frequent. At the opening prices were Arm on higher cables and foreign buying. After the flnt transactions, however, prloes weak ened under local preiiure, but soon rallied and ad- vanced sharply. Foreign housw continued to buy, late cahloe wero strong, and shorts ooTered, but before the close prloes weakened again on local liquidation. July, howevor. was supported by local shorts oovertng that month, closing at a substantial not Improvement for tbe day. Crop news was generally favorable and the Cincinnati Price Current was bearlib. Liverpool advanced ld. to ld. Parli advanced e. to 'jo. after an early decline. The Northwaitern receipts wer, 883 can, agalmt 880 last week and 4011 lait year. Chicago received 7 can, agalmt 10 liet wrek and 181 lait rear. Corn was Arm early In tbe day, but weakened later on long liquidation. The weataer In tbe corn belt was hot and clear. Chicago received 808 oars and expects 408 Oats were quiet and Irrrgular. Chicago reoetved 178 cars. The Cincinnati l\rto Current said! \Warmth and mois- ture hive further enoouraged tho expectation! concerning tbe corn crop. Wheat harvritlug and threshing are maintaining the tendency to a better yield than expected, and high quality offerings aro tardy at current bids.\ Chicago, July 8. \The wheat market was ntrong. with au active demand during tbe early part of tbo w ld-- can led tho price U. a busi. ovor yesler-djj'- s clot,, hut wound up with tbe advance all loit. The local buying was on liberal purchases of option for foreign acrount. The orders caino mostly from tbe TontlneM. Export clearances were 8 11,000 bush. Primary recelhts were 87X.0OH bush , aalti't 615,000 buh. a year ago. The Northweit ent reigns of too much rain ln some section for the welfare of tbe gron leg epilrtg wheat crop Crnd'tloni generally are regarded as Mrst class. A liberal European demand li anticipated, and from the rrsent standpoint It will be nroefi4ary to cstnllth blgber prlc. C rn Llb\rjl realltlng by bK-a- l trader, tn corn, of lower teruperaturui with showers In the touthwrit, took the edge oil tho tioom which cul- minated at tlie opening this morning after a prom- inent local trader had covered his aborts. If tbe weather predicted materlallre, the market will h II off Hill rnoi. Oats advanced half a cent a boshfl at the start, tha buy log being mostly for short account. Toward tbe close thedsmand let up and prices eased off. There are no complaints of the oat crop, and the market will be Influenced by the tendency In corn.\ Fwicn Was nrmer and fatrly actlio for spring brands, but winter grades wero dull. Sales 0,100 bbls. Barreli. Sackl. Ttecelpts H.SHD 1K.SS0 HxporU 2,801 10,509 Winter In bbls : Superfine. fv.GoaSSi No. 2 extra, 58.1 IWH3.83; No. 1 extra. 83 40(43.80; clears, til 40 '43.30; straights, S3.V0iAS4.lu; patents, .'.'0( 84.00. Cotton Spot cotton here was unchanged, with tales or 1170 hales for export and 183 for spin- ning. Middling uplands, 7c, agalmt 7 laat yean New Orleans and Ouif, 8 V. agalntt 7 last yr r Tbo Southern spot markets were generally linchat!,id. Norfolk advanced e. New Orleans eold 000. (lalveiton 49, Savannah 81. Norfolk 1. and Au- gusta 028 balei. Llverpeol was unchanged on the epot. with palee of 18,000 bales; futures there ad- vanced 2 to 4ij points, closing firm. In Manchester yams wero oulpt and unchanged! cloths quiet. The P.otnhay receipts for tbe wwk were 17,000. ceidnft 18,000 last year; shipments to the Continent. 2,0ii. agalmt 8,000 last year; none to Great Pritatn. against none last year. Anguita received 3 hales, against 0 laat week and U8 lafit year; Memphis 14, against 167 lait week and 31 last year; Bt. Loull 0, agslblt none last week and 1 laat year; Houston U3. against S? lait week and 23 last year. Augusta shipped 088 bales, Meraphli 107, Bt. Louis 1.721, rrid Iloueton 70 bales. The port receipts w ere BOS balee. against 2N1 lost week and 334 lost yeen thus fer this week 3.67V bales, agalmt 8,088 thus far laAt veek. The exports from tne torts were 4.740 bales. New Orleans advanced 0 to 7 points. Futures hero advanced b to 10 points, lost part of this, closing steady at a net adranco of 8 to 6 for the day on tbe next crop months and unchanged for this crop with sales of 114,00 blcs. Tbe future trading was as follows: Closing. JJIghtlt. Loiceit. UnUl. July 7.48r7.4 7.48 7.43 8,700 August 7.48137.44 7.50 7.43 17.K0O Beptember-7.aSl37.S- V 7.34 7.24 8.100 October.... 7. 1537.10 7.20 7.10 20.8(10 November .7.120,7.13 7.17 7.07 U,&0 December.. 7.13a7.1i 7.80 7 11 80,700 January.... 7.1B7.1U 7.23 7.14 SB.fCO March 7.2587.27 7 29 7.21 0.0J0 Cotton was quiet but firmer Liverpool aold tbo distant deliveries, but tbe trading was In the inalnof a local prorouslonal character. The principal fictor ln the rle was tbo continued dry and hot weather In Texas, llut Liverpool was higher for fu- tures, and the ipot market there was active, the spot markets In this country w ere firm, the receipt, were light, and there was no pressure to sell. Tbe strength of tbe statistical position, together with tbe complaints of dry weather, deter short sales. There has been no rain to speak or In Texas for some time pant, but It U not bellevod that any damage baa been done by tbe drought a, yet; that tu fact tbe crop can nana two more weekn of drv weatber without fear of serious damage. Tbe plant Is small, but well cultivated and hardy. Ftefore the close part of tbe Improve- ment was lost on selling by local scalper, tbe last trices showing a small net rise for th day. The f kivemment report for July win be Issued at 1 1 A. M. on baturday. It 19 expected that the condltlou will to about 80 v cent, against 02.0 a year ago, Troy, Ala. July 1. \bhowers reportod two week! ago covered only a f,w portion of thl4 aeotlon, the iMrgest portion of which has bad no beneficial rain llnee April, aud cotton beglus to show signs of need- ing it badly. Bhould this dry weatber be succeeded by excessive ridns, It would be more damaging than drought. The growing cotton at th, mo-m- ii however, lain excellent cultivation and promis- ing good fruitage, bnt tbe plant ln majority of caaes Is small, Is making littlo growth, und on light lands, where rain is very much neede 1, logins to droop. Illoomlng U general, and ln Isolated canes bolls aro reported.'' Meridian Mtus .July 3. \There was rapid Inurovement In cotton from 1st to 20tb June the was all tbst could re dt sired. blr.ee tho 2oth extremely hot and dry. whl.'h win not 10 beneficial, a crop Is bacxwarl We have iic(Ic(h1 In certain localities leaves beginning to turn jelhiw near the ground. Indicating tne plant on uplands has attained Its grovuh. unless weat ht r conditions follon Ing are most remarkable. If wo encounter conditions the lattor part of July that wn naturally dread Iu the month of August It Is hut reasonable to doubt that tbe ultlnirO\1 yield will he large.\ Corrcr Itlo on the spot was dull; No 7, 7e. Tbe future trading was as follows Sain. Jllghtit. Isncett, Ctoitng. January 210 7.UU 7 00 fl5.7.03 February. .. 800 7.00 7.0b 7.00i7.O3 March 5,000 7.1U 7 03 7.016)7 10 April 250 7 10 7.10 7.00(17 111 May 1,760 7.1ft 7.15 7.109(7.10 July 20 0 B.I BBS ll.OOu.n.6.1 August.... 503 0.7ft 0.70 0 OOail OO Beptenlber... 8,600 II Nft (1.80 0.750 80 IK cembor.... 2,760 8 00 O.l'o 0.00i7.(3 Futurel here declined 6 to 10 itolnts. closing barely steady, with sales or 13,700 bag,. Havre advanced f. Hamburg was pfg. low r to U pfg. higher. Klo was steady at tmrhanged prU-es- i receipts, 24,u0(l; stock, 22.1,000; exchange, 7d.. nn advauco of 3 bid. Usntos was steady and li.Khanged; reeeluts, ItU.OOO; stock, 290,000, lbo hear) rt tilpt and moderate selllug for lousl acoount caused the decline hero to- day The prlnolual footorln favor of cogee Is tho obeapneas of tne LH.e, Amorl:an Marebouso du. llveri-- - rro P.11 '7 itflks. t.i.xJ to,( UjU, bplrlls of turpentine, aAua 8ltc roiuiuoii losoodstrntned totln,sl.73igUSl 76 PmtoLEi m -- Crude eertldoate wer unquuttnl hero and In oil City. Iteflnrd uiicbangod Provisions Ijird lower; prime, If. 10. Pork firm but dull: mess. (H.S31.76. Tallow, 3 llutter Creamery, Western. 16c. Eggs-Sta- te, fresh fathered, WHHfijo. Chicago, July 8 \There was further selling by a leading bolder In provlaioua, tr.i offerings b. Ing taken mostly on outside orders. Trices held wfihlu n modurati range, el \lug a shad. Ion r than yesterday. To day's hog reotopta wero rotialdei ablj under the estlmato, and 32,000 are expected to- morrow Tbe eath demand here wes fair, and larxj at Western joints.\ Buoaa ltaw dull hut flrmi 89 test, Sc.i OS test, BHie, Herined All grade, to No. 0 advrxcid 'ec; others LlOo. Chicago, July 8. These were to duy'i prloesi Ovn. Utah' Low- - Clos- - Last TTheaf; fna, es(. tit. Ing. SloM. July.... 70 71 70 71 J 70 Hept.... nit, 07 ua urn, en, Deo. new 08 119 08 08 08 Com: Jul) . 20T, 2flT, BO's 80 2B Hcpt... 27 83 87 27 27 Doo.,,. 201, Bui, 8t) 28\ 20 May. . 31 ill', BO', U0 m Oati: July. . 17 IB 17 17', 17 fcept. .. 1ES, lHLj 1M 18 1BU May. .. 20v, si 20 20 80, Bent.... 4.17 4.17 4.10 4.18 4.18 Oct.,... 4.10 4 80 4 111 4.1S 4.17 Deo.... 4.20 427 4.30 4.88 HPj Bept .. 4.47 4.47 4.45 4.40 4 46 Ckt 4.60 4.50 4.60 4.60 . . rrl; Bept... .47.80 f.7.80 17.70 7.78 7.77 Live BtorU Market. JTrw Toig, Thursday, July B Receipt, or beeves were IB head. No trsdlnr. Dressed beef steady at eT,bo. 9 a. for uor to prime native side,. Cable, from British markets quote American sUeri at lOid 10c. V tt., arastoO weight; sheep at lOiilSo., weight; refrl.crstor beef nt 849o. n B. No exports llObesres, lOiheep. IteotlpU of ealvca. Including 14 direct, were 809 head. Very dull, and veals o. lower tban the tloieyrelerday. About 10U bead wereoarrlrd over. Poor to prime icsls sold at ItaiA V 100 Its.; a few tops at CO.Vft No buttermilk calves changed owners. Dreused calves slow and weak; elty dresicd veals, 8J 10c. V lb. lleoelpta of sheep and lambs. Including 2 cars direct to butchers, were 1.940 headi B cars on sale, all told. Actives sheep slightly firmer; Iambs Ke. tt. higher. Tha pena wero readily cleared. Poor to prime aheep sold at 8.8Bt4.40 a 100 as., ordinary to eholoe lambs at go esei0.10. Dressed mutton, 79o. n.idrosaed lambs, 8910e. lleoelpu or hos weie 1,837 bead! 179 head on sale. LowejatJO.ecraii fl 10U bs. for Slats hogs, 3 . XEAZXSTAIJE TJIXTATB BAZXS. . Charles OrifrUh Moses 'has sold to William B. Drownellan Irregular plot on tbe west side of Am- sterdam avenue, at Ita junction with Sherman ave- nue and 811th street, 8lx70xC,0xn.OxU. M. A L.C.Ernst have sold to William 8. Itoscnfeld No. 101 East 108d street, northeast corner of Tart avenue, and Nos. 118, 110, US, and 120 East 103d street, Tbey are three-stor- private dwellings, each on lot about 10x100, and Mr. Ilosenfsld pays an av- erage of 18,260 tor each. Joseph P. Edmondson A Clark have sold for Isa- bella D. Merry No 1 87 Welt Eighty-fift- street, a four-stor- y private dwelling, on lot 18.(1x07.0; alio, for Ida Schults, No. 21 East 186th itreet, athree-itor- brown-ton- s private dwelling, on lot 17,0x99.11. Denjamln llryan has sold to L. V. Uahtul two lots on the north side of 144th itreet, B70 feet west of the Iioulevard. Four-stor- y flat houses will beareoted. W. U. Taylor A Bom have sold for Charles Condert the four-itor- brownitone dwelling No. 48 Welt Fiftieth street, on lot 80x100.5, Columbia College leasehold, on private terms. rtenl Estate Anetlen Kalea. At tha Broadway Saleiroom yesterday D. Phoenix Ingraham A Co. aold No. IBB Franklin street, near Hudson atreet, three-stor- y brick building, lot 20.10X 71.8x86.7x80.4, torcoloaure sale, to the plaintiff, Denjamln D. Sllllraan, for 127,500. Court Calendars This Day. Appellate Division Supreme Court Receaa. Supreme Court Special Term Part I. Motion calendar called at luiBO A. M. Tart II. Kx parte matters. Surrogate's Court Chambers No day calendar. For probate Wills of John Hastings, Jake rtosen-ber- Harriet L. Nugent, Meyer Manilock, Haraon Poes, Julia A. Woodward, Thomas 12. Schlcl, Thomaa D. Caughlln. at 10:30 A. M. City court Special Term Mottona. - rfinnttttai. TiTlEQIKRHITeE AHDTRU5TG Broadway, N. T. Itcmten St., Urooklyn. (140 8t,and 7th Ave.,N.Y. West lasth St.. N. Y. CAPITAL, . . $2,500,000. SURPLUS, . . $2,000,000. Offers Itn Bcrvlces for tho Bafo keeping and judicious management of trust funds. The company Is ln a position of great ad- vantage, for tho securing of mortgage It enn render inrrtlnablo service to those who wish their funds, of whatever kind, In- vested ln good mortgages. Tho company acta as executor, guardian, or committee; receives deposits, executes nil trust. TBCSTKRSl George O. Williams. John S. Kennedy. AlevanderE. Orr. William M. Ingraham, Augmtus D. Jutlllard, Charles A. Peabody, Jr, Cbarli 3. Brown. JameaD. Lynch. l.oula Wlnilmuller, ltobcrt Olyphant, John Jacob Astor. XlartUi Jooat, Jullen T. Uavlea, Ilenjamln D. nicks, William n. Male. William J. Charles H. Henderson, John D. nicks, Prederirk Potter, Ellis D. Williams, 8. V. IU Cruger, CbarUs Matlaok. Charlee Plchardson. CLAKENCE 1L KELHEY, president PRANK BAILEY. LOUIS V. BRIOITT, Secretary. EDWARD O. STANLEY. Tressurer. EDWARD E. BPRAOUE. Solicitor. BTETnF.N P. KABH. Counsel. WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RAILWAY OOMPAM\. FIRST MTGE, (Lake Erie Division) 60LD BONDS Hue October 1. lOUO. At the request of tbe holders of a majorttj of the above mentioned bond, the andenlsned have con- tented to act as & Committee for tho purpose of pro- tecting the common Interests of such of the bondhold- ers as shall deposit thstr bonds under a Bondholders' Agreement with the OUAHANTT TRUST COMPAJ. Y. as Deposttarj, at its office, No. 65 Cdar Street. Now York, N. Y. The Committee rprenta no Inter- es ts Id tbe property, except tbe- - boT bonds Don d holders are lnrltcd to make prompt deposit of thMr tsonds In exchange for negotiable Certificate of Deposit, Application will be made to list inch Certlfl cats on the New York Stock Exchange. Copies of the Bondholders Agreement luay'be obtained upon application to the Depositary. NEW YORK, Juno 23d, 18U7. iconr.B copphxu EDWAIIU X. GinUS. rnuiiKitic cnonnnMa, JOEI, U. F.nilAIlIiT, Committee. MOnATTETZ, Connsel. JOHN H. DAVIS & CO. osxium, 10 WALL STRI.KT. KEW YORK. Members of New York nnd Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. KFArritM II IIICU CI.AM Investment Securities Fort rstatim on inuiviiiuaia. MacJ & pcndleton BANKERS, 4n Broadway, S. Y. 8RANTR OFFICER TB.K S Stock, Cotton, Bond &. Grain Brokers, Mombrrs of tho HEW YORK STOCK, Cotton, Produce CotVeo ICTChangcs. Private Wlro to ChlcaKO. Dally SlarhFt IXtrr on ADpllrjilloa. W. CHAUNCLYVLoyDJOSEN MmNl N, T WILLIAM IWBISOK, ) Stoc\: Exebamjn. FLOYD-JONE- S &R0BIS0N, 18 WALL ST, Stocks, Bonds and Investments. HAVEN & STOOT Mnnbrra .\ w Yuri. Storl. JUriimyc. I Nassau Stroot, Cor. Wall. Hanitn Arri'iuif. Iitii(iiiiit Nrruiltlea. Tcleplioi.e . is, SIS? and HI f.H Corllaudt. Sii-itlrutli- nntl 3ntrrw. HIMIH 'OIMV THAI TION COHIIAr. Tha lioart! of litrn lors nf this cnniimti) liasilrclarad ailhlili-uili.- f O'JEI'KK CKST., pay ''lo cm July ail, lMl\ (hi' i.nictMif Ilia L'uullutlilul trust Comiany. Chiles will ho mn!l-i1- , TraiufiT biMika will clmo July 1 4; reopen July 27. AI.HKHT bTHAl'f-H- , KiHTOtsry. Rii yorti nrltlna A IMrlilna Co., I.lnillrd. IfJ I'AHK I'LACK, M:V VOIIIC, June S, 1H0T. Coupon due Julj I, IMir, nn Hip il r cent, Jlort-lav- e Dpbnturi. IJouils of Ilili ('oiup.uiy will Ihi paU uron prnonlallun on ninl jfiir that lst' at theonica of the KntrkrrbockirTrui.t t'o ml Uruudwnr VM T llAlllli. Scrrstary. OKITICE OP CITIZKNK' INM'I' NCB CO.. ISO IIIKIAIIWVV MZW \UK. July 7. ldHT. AdlvMend of three and a bull inrcaiit oit capital stock: ami restm fund Is jiioij1hoii demand F M 1'AIIUMI, Secretary, iionlirsavings Institi S, lillOAmV-W- , 1U HT. & HI XTII AVKNUIt, OUKKLKY HgUAltK, NEW YOIHC. Interest omllti'il July 1st raynblo July 18th, or liny tlmo Inter. Itato; roCKpor cont. frum!Hi lo ijll.lMK). TIIItEKlicrmit.un tbo ex- cess up to f 3 (KX). Money ilcposlte'l before July 10th draws Interrst from tlio 11 rat . Cl'.AHI.KS K. HPUAC.l'K, Presldont. ar.nitnr. X. IIiiiuhai.l, Treasurer. Fiiancih M.I.eakk, Socrotary. NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, SCO West Ultli street (m ar Elglith arenue). 63d SEMI-ANNUA- L DIVIDEND. The Board of Trusters hsrv directed that Interest be 'credited depositors on JunuUO. 1807, at tbe rate of TIIUKB AND OME HALF Mill CENT, Ir annum on sums of 11.00 to $3,000. Deposits made on or before July 10 will draw Inter- est from July 1. SAMUEL D. STYLES, President. ALEXANDER C. JIILNK. TttUUier. s ' jvJi vVai,'. \ - gavtnflg;nwtg. B INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS ff OP MRItCnAXT CLttnut. 9 ko. so union sqrjAna, Bf A dividend for tbe six months and tbe three months WRv ending June no, 1 NUT, has been declared to all da- - 9ti' posltors entitled thereto under the at tha Kf'l rato of Three unit oneltair percent, per tstanun, Hlf on sums from to to tR.OOO, payable on aod after IHi July tl, lrtoT. tHf Money depoalteit nn or before. July lo will ssKf draw Interest rram July 1. IHrt. Depeslta ar recelred rrom till parsons 4 not eirlnalTrlr rnni Merchants' clerks. saHB Dank open dally, holidays excepted, from 10 A. at $! to 8 T. M.l Natunlayafrom 10 A. M. to IS noon. H& AKDnr.W WAllN) Trestdent. KIIANK M, lluni.lU'T. f OEOItOE U. WlLUAltSTreasiiror. H ' EAST RIVER SAV60HC I' so. 3 citAJinr.na st. tutu SKMi-AwuA- i, nmnitiD. R NEW YOUK. June Is, 1107, MtM A nivintixn at the rato of KOI ill Picrt CB.1rtu, la annum has been declared ror the six months ana. FTB' ngJnne 30 upon all accounts entitled thoreto, xrant IbV OB totn.ono, payable after July 10. 1R07. K DEPOSITS made on or before July 7 will drawl. Kfj terest from July 1 PJJi WILLIAM II. BLOCUM. Prenldjnt. E CUAULhH A. WHITNEY. Secretary. .V EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, Cor. OOd t. nnil nth Are. M Tbe trustees bare ordered Interest credltad ta tlf depositors July 1. I HOT, at the rato of TnilEB IU- - AND ONE IIALP mil CENT, per aunum on all turns) TM of tS and upwards to 13,000. .' Deposits male on or loforo July lo will draw &flk Interest from July 1. $. iliortt r. Waldo, President. \JK- - John C. Crlawold, Hecretnry, 9K GREENWIOH \RAVINGS BANK. & A. K. Cor. lth Arc and loth Sjt. ' INTEREST AT THE IIATK OK THREE AND ONH . Sf HALF 1T.R TENT. PER ANNUM will bo credited ds. K poeltorsfnrtheSIi: IIONTIIS and THREE MONTHS 9& ENDING JUNE 30, lH7.on all sums from dre dollars jW to three thousand dollars, entitled thereto under tn mP psyable JULY 10. 1H07. IfS. JOHN HARRP.N RU0ADE9. President fife JAMES auiNLAN, Treisurar. EIfc FRANCH II. LEUaKTT, ) E n. OODEN CH1SOLM. Becretarles. Deposits mad.) on orlieforo July 10, 1807. will draw Rr Interest from July 1. 1BH7. BT the newYork savings bank, 1 8TII AV., COR. UTII 8T. The trustees baro ordered that tbe Interest to bs) 9h credited to depositors July 1, 1807, shall be at the rat H of FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM on all sums from gH into (3,000. Deposits made on or before July It a will draw Interest from July 1, Jt FREDERICK llUanSON, President H Rl'rTS H. WOOD. Treasurer. WII.UAM FELSINOER. becretary. ! THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, I 8riKTl'.IXCItTllhK.ni-..CAl,lIVII)K3lli- s Iw On ADd after July 11. 1607, Inters, at tfcontaof B T1IHEE AND ber cent, per annum will Kg be paid to dtpoMtor nttilM thereto on all lami of K 5lo$!f,000. I( tcr on or before tbe lOtli K will draw Interest from ilia 1 of July. Bank omq n from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. dailr, and Monday aTenlnf K from 0 to H o'clock. Cloaea at VJ M.onBatumay. if, AaaeU, 9T.009.4OO.1I7. 8rlaa. S710.01S.49 Bf A, TUnXaCIl, Pre. K; YTIaUMAM i. COXULIV. Hrc. K 1H97. W, TO CONTUACTOna. ft rilOPOSALS for farnlnhlcff materials and prrfon B& Ing work ln the erection of an addition to the duI w lie bull Jln ln C rot on a Park, near Third arenne MS ln the Twenty-fourt- ward of tho city of New 1JR York, punuant to chapter 404, Ijiws of 1 SPA. K BIDS FOlt THK ENTIHC WORK ONLY STILL BB IF HKCEIVKD. Bt BEALKP ESTIhATES for the above work. Indorsed Wr with the atxne title, alio with the nam of the penon m or pervoni making thu same, and the dateof present k tlon, wlllberecelTOd attheoOlce of tho Comptroller. W Booms Xoa. 14 and 15. Finance Department, Stewart Bulldlnff, ro. 2b0 Broadway, In the City of New York. MiH urttl 12 o'clock M. ou Wednesday. July 14th. 1897, Wit at which place and hour the bids will be publicly i & otned by and In the preienoeof tbe Commissioner f If of the Sinking Fund, nnd read, and the award of tha fa contract. If awarded, will be made to tbe lowoat bid- - I b der, with adequate ecmity, aa soon thereafter a lr practicable. The or peraona to whom M the contract may bo awarded will be required fl H f to attend at the ofluce of the Depart a B ment of Street ImproTemenu of the Twenty fl H third and Twenty-fourt- ward?, with the sureties fi 9 offered by him or them, and execute the contract n H\ within fire Uars from the date of tbe aenioe of P. Wilm notice to that effect; and ln case of failure or negleo V I llv eotodo.be or thty will M conIdered as haTlnC 1 IK abandoned It, and aa In dtfanlt to the corporation. J 3R and thereupon the work frhall be readTerttsed and re- - let, and so un until the contract In accepted and ex ill ecated. Tbo work to oommence at sneb time as th 5 Commissioner of btnet Impruvementsof tbTweoty 'W third and Twenty-fourt- h wards may deflRnate. jH K. B- - Permirwion will nut be siren for tbe wltb- - fr drawal of any bid or estimate, and therieht Is ex W prely rerved by the Commit f loners of the Slnklns r Fund to reject all ostlmat?s (hould they deem It to Pl the puttllo lntereft to do ko No bid will be accepted V1 from or contract awarded to anrperaon who Is la I?' arrears to tho Corporation upon debt or contract. o & who is a defaulter, a surety or otherwise, upon any $- obligation to tho Corporation. y The entire work to be completed within one bun- - B, dred and fifty days alter the notice to commence worst j v' halen Rlren by the Commissioner of Street Xm ffl k provemento of tbe Twenty-thir- and Twentyfouxxb f m t wanl. B' The amount of security required Is FORTY-T1T- B ' fl TUOUSAM) DOLLAK8. W Blank forma of estimates and further Information, V fk If deslretl. aUu the form of agreement, lncludlnc ths) \ m ? speclfcatlons for the work, can be obtained at tha r4 oaico of the Comptroller. No. 20 Broadway. The plans and detailed drawings can be seen at tha ijS office of Mr. Oeortre B. Post. Architect, No. 83 Sast S BeTeutcenth strret, where alUlnformatlon relatlT f thereto can be obudned. fjB For full information see City Record New York, m July 1st. ltE?. . Si WXIXIAH I STXlOXa, \I ' K Mayor; f JOHN W. GOKF, Sp Becorder; m, ASBBEL P. FITCH, Commissioners Comptroller; of tbe S ANSON O. McCOOK, Sinking Fund. $ Chamberlain; ), JOHN T. OAKLEY, ' Cb&lrmanComiultteoon Finance. tf Board of Aldermen; J FOB HUasiSTESCB SUPPLIES.- -. y Oftlce PurchaIUrzConiRiUsary, U S. Army, Army j Building, No. 3D Whitehall stnvt, New York city, ' July 7th. 1807 Seal-H- i propivali. lu duplicate, frub , Ject to the iMual condttluns, will be recelTi-- at thU offlee until 1 1 o'clock A M.July 17th, 1P97. forfur- - - nlihlnj? such supplies as mar lw required by the Sub- - I tjtence Iifpartment, United IStatea Army, delivered I ln New York, bulwstnnoen tores, vie: ItaWme powder, bean, rltt?, cotfcfs, ta, sugars, rtnetrar. candles. toap, laundry and toilet, salt, canned articles, choco late, tlarotinr extracts, srrups, spleen, stationery, to bacciXFtarfh, brushes, nntehe. lowii. Ac. Ac. In formation, with conditions, lUt of nrticles, quantl ties, kind, moltii of packlmr, Ac. obtained at thli onico. The rlxht Is reserved to reject auy or alt pro- posals. Knvelopcrt oontLlnlnR Md nbmild le marked 'Proposals for Btibttetice Supplies.' oiened July 17th, 1807, and addressed to Major J, F. WEbTON, C K , U. S. A. Xt$i 31otirt3. AT A BPECIA' HUM ' T THE S1TPRRME COURT. I held at I'art I thereof, at the County Court H House, ln thu ritj of Now York, on tbe day of July. M Prescul; H Hon. I.odllo W. Russell. H Juitlce. H IN THE MATTER The Application of a Majority of the H Directors or the Corioratluu ot Klrt: H Innd, Audrews A Cotupaii , for a ol m untur DlMtolutlon t f ssld ccrp-ur- ' H lluti. JM On rradtntr mid Illln'the imtlw of motion, why tht iw onli r made luthc Nu' ftitllk ouMarotl H \fltli 1M1I7, should not anrudtd so as to extend the tlmo of thomdr to show cause why tha raid Cor(Htratlon nhouM net bodlMoltetl, aud on read iiiCftud Illlua the iiRMrtt H of Vbram Kllntf, hereto an- - urxetl.nnd on realliii: itut r.llt)Kdiu proof o( serrlc B ou tho Attoriu'y-dt'ncra- t of tl.o btato of Now York. H aud Doono oipn4tui;iaM iiMtloti, H NOW, im inotluii of lMK,tiui'l 1'. O'Connor, attorney flT for the rti'elTer. It N H OKUFKK.l), that tho time for nil persons lute rested M In mill coiporutlon of hutland, .Viidn'ws- Company jfl to show cauno l4fure John It. 1Ukm. Kq , (n rrferee, H on lhelliittiday of Jui.if, IH.17. ui ton o lin-- In tii W forenoon of that da. uliysaldcortorattonshmiid uol W ledls-ohrd- , 1m and Is litrebv exti uded until tho 3Utb duy of Jul), 1j7, a' ten o'clock A. M., nt 1hoonic of Joioi 11 Rostn, , teferec. No 1UP Naiiau Street, fl In the Clt or ,Su Vorki ami It Is furtlu r H OHUlUlt-D- , tlui thlH ordrr hi puhlUhcd once ltt M each of tbo thrt' ttit-k- s tmim dint !) preceding the H time fixed l.fnln tushon cuuhc, in t lit New York Law H Journal, a uewhtiiipt-riiuhlhli- lu the r ty and county 9 of New York, ami In thn (itiii.\ u uuit paper bub H Uslied In the city and count of New York, in which 9 county th principal oflhe tf nild coriHiratlon Is lo- - 9 catrd. und atru in the Allnti) Argun, a newspspeff 9 published In tho city of Allmn), Nw York. 9 UlHLli: W, UUHSKLU J, H. o. 9 COUIIT, City and (Muulr of New York. 9 Jennln Walnh, as trutvo uudor the Last Will and 9 Testsiuent of Jo.eph 1. Oulu, dctoantd, pUlntlff, 9 aguli UeorK !' Auld and Jubu R, Iresldder, do- - fl ffiulatits, Huinii.on-- i B To th atxive tinniitl defendants and ea\li of them fl You are hcreb) summoiiid toauHivor theoompiaiat fl Iu I hi action, ,,ml to servo u of our uiiih or on fl the pI&tntltT's attri)ey within twenty dajs after the H servli-- of litis tiiiiimon, exrluolvtf of th day of ser- - fl vloo, and Incaso of ) our failure to api-a- nr answer. 9 Judgment will lo taken ugatutt you ty default tot 9 the relief dt mtwidcd In tho ( (jiuplutut. If Dated Uich &th, 1H.I7 0 L. UOWFLL LA MOTTE. g Plaintiff's Attorney. It postolTlco address and onico No. 1UU Broad war I N Y City. I To the defendant George D dt 1 The fDregotrn summons It iened upon you by I publication, jMiroifiit to au onlor of Hon. Frederick 1 Bmyth, one of the Justices of the Hupremo Court of n thelltaloof New York, dated the llrd day or May. H 17. and (lied with the complaint ln tbe office ol I! the Clerk of iiio County of New York, at tha County ft Court House, New York City, H Dated the Srd day of Mar. 1807. H L, HOWELL LA MOTTJL B Attorney for plaintiff, ) .go Broadway, N. Y. City, r 1
