davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Aug. % CSpecaD.-The print
cloth market shows sales Of 2lS 900 pieces this week
and this Is the largest since the curtailmcnt began
The sales were evenly divided between regulars and
odds and $4,000 pieces spots. The market is
firm at q. cents Last weeks stock has been re-
duccd 200 pieces Tonight the various mills In the
city free from the provisions Of the curtailmen
agreement. Some Of the mills have stopped for IL
longer time than the agreement called for but thi1
voluntary extension OF the shutdown feature was
due TO the weak market the rise IN cotton and the
high rate OF interest. Since the week Of July the
surplus has been reduced 124.OOD pieces The stock
l,7l3co. When the curtailment began the mar
ket was dead the quotation being 27-lG cents. To-
day the stock Is $50 900 pieces the market is better
and the price has risen a sixteenth, to 2i2.
The curtailment. as figured last night by some
mill men. has prevented the production of llOOOeo
pieces that would have been woven If all the mills
were running. Brokers and mill men contend that
the rise OF sixteenth Is offset 10y the claim that the
situation is practically the same as 1t In the
week the curtailment put into effect The cla m
Is made that II the regular production had not been
lessened the quotation would have gone off TO y.
cents The prevailing rate OF interest charged at
the banks was high that manufacturers preferred
10 move goods and get cash In that way one big
corporation has figured that IL is simply toss-up
whether IL runs not, the loss Is the same Com
mission merchants and jobbers have not the ability
the dsposl lion to buy and gray goods appear TO
be worth more than printed fabrics for the reason
that the styles In the latter change so frequently
That the curtailment Will go on seems assured The
American Linen. Anewam Fall River Mandatory
Robson. stafford Wampanoag Metacomet Mer-
chants. WeetamOe and Pocasset will not start up
next week. and these mills produce something like
IS 90 pieces. There ~ some doubt expressed rs 10
whether half a dozen other mills producing 10000
pieces will start. The Cornell VIII run two weeks
and II trade does not show any improvement will
then shut down. Merchants. jobbers and whOesal-
ers carrying small stocks. and IL is evident must
sooner later swOop down the market and
brighten up the situation
The statement: Deliveries. 1872 0O) pieces stock on
=. Las 81
weeks stock. l.6sl.1O, production. 10000, sales
2lS00; odds 1900. Glx6is. 1890. spot 5000 fut
ures 1900 Sold for weekly delivery: September
&c 600 pieces: October. 1900. November 5000. De-
cember 8 600: January. 2eJ; February 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE SALVATION ARMY iWHEEL.

A picked corps OF the Salvation Army - -,
out or a sou-saving expedition yesterday g.,
noon mounted on bicycles. The p''"'' ,~,sr
soon after O'Clock from the Armys h''urS.
tors IN Fourtcenth-st near SiNth-aVe. Inc,
were about seyenty-hve members oil the - -
nwheel Twelve OF the bicyclists were 49,,
They were attired in the regulation uniio'" 80
but wore soft hats The men riders "o'' NV
helmets and knee trousers ana the ''s"'''V
Jacket .,. cath.
A large crowd Of shoppers and pedestrians sa",
cred TO see the start OF the unusual par"'e, W., W.,
had been planned by Commander hoo'" a.
He was at the head OF the procession "" 49,,
started Close behind him was the N'"' IN.
hand also on wheels The American nag '"" -.
eaa -, tho Army were carried hy two OF n'
riders The parade included nuih"V' ~ Fii.
mir meetings The route VAS sNih.RNr, "a me
,centh.st 10 Ftfth-aNe 10 flttN-nlhi" - l,tg,th-
boulevard TO hundred and ienti, s. IN =, 10
ave back 10 the Boulevard, TO flitN .nlu.rr, The
r,onI,horc ,n I,l.Xenth-St To- Union Slnais Inc
rssion attracted, much curiosity along the INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. - The following changes In
the stations and duties Of officers of the Medical
Department are ordered. First Lieutenant fr'd-
egick T. Reynolds assis;0nt surgeon. is reli''el
from duty AT Fort Clark TeN. and Will report ~
Fort Mcintosh Tex. 10 relieve FIRST Lieutenant
Robert : Woodson. assistant surgeon who VIII
report at jackson Barracks. 1t. to relieve cap
tain Junnis l.. Powell assistant surgeon. zap
tam Powell will report to Colonel charles H.
Alden. assistant surgeon general president - inc
Examining Board. for examination a. 10 his Illness
for promotion. and upon the conclusion VII report
at For. Riley. Kan to relieve Major Henry :.
TurriIl surgeon. who will report at Willots Point
y. Y. relieving Major Egon \. hrerpeI' SURGEON
ordered TO Fort Crook. \eb.
BY direction Of the secretary Of War second
Lieutenant Joseph T. Crabbs. sth Cavalry. VIII
report in person without deliy TO the Snp'rinend-
ent OF the United States Military ACADEMY Nes.
Point ~ Y. for duty al the Academy. The ua'e'
cnjoinod is necessary for the public serHic'. ~
The following officers are detached rom ~"
practice cruiser Bancroft and ordered to me NsN.'
Academy. Lieutenant Commander H. NJ
Lieutenants York Noel and q. X. clark ana ~. ~
sistant Engineer II q Stickney. TIE following
Commander &. Rockwell dot lr1n IN, N"inr
Academy To command. LioUtenant + = N'.',SV'',,
,ached irTm WSdn from the Mich,
gan: Ensign \ f.. W Kittelle. from ne ern i
and Assistant Paymaster Richard ilaiton' HUN
Iientnnant commander + NJ sy monds is deach "r
from the Navy Yard Mare Island eau. anri r
drred 20 command the Pnta Lieutenant ltd
Fletcher detached from the Maine ana hia io,'
three months leave. Lieutenant ) VI - ron
the Raleigh to the Naine. Ensign w "a On, or, 10
the Raleigh. Lieutenant \ !. F"cht'lei rom , ,he
branch Photographs once. san Fran $50, 80, ~ III
Wontsrsv TO The Pinta. Lieutenant q. l. EmhHoA''
from the Pinta to three months leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
GOVERNOR WALLER DRIVEN OFT.
HE DECLARES HE WILL STUMP coNNECl4c'
AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

HE DECLARES HE WILL STUMP coNNECIIcOI
AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
New-Io ndon Conn. Aug. 29-The mos exciting
c,ucus ever seen In this city was held at the court
house last night. where delegates to the DEMO
cratic state Senate. Congress ana Fropd'e
conventions were chosen. II was DaDel OF co"'"-
sion fierce animosity being shown from start ~
finish Ex-Governor Waller. who led the opposition
IN the silver advocates In the Democratic party
was Kissed down and literally driven from 'h'
huilding He was never so Inundated before on
his own stamping ground where he has been lhe
guiding hand o the party for a generation. re
declared the caucus Illegally called illegally h'Iu'
and refused to abide by its decision.
Mr. Waller began the contest AT the very OPEN
ing of the meeting but the caucus was against
him and would not give respectful nearing 10
him He said that sufficient notice of the caucus
had not been given. He thereupon called a
gold huc" n traitor and a rat lie Fought the
ORGANIZING forces from the time the meeting was
called to order till after Chairman John C. Geary
was instructed to appoint a committee to name
delegates lie was beaten and left the hail. gong
an, side where he spoke from coach Dare-neaue'i
In the omen air to probably 100 people lie Iluulth
the silver candidates and PLATFORM censutt'u 'oSe
who mad howled him down. and declared ms pur,
pose to take the stump IN ms own city ana
throughout the state against the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
John J. Lnson. Isaiah Fuller Frank Pidgeon Jon n,
C. Oliver, Josiah keator and John Smid' - fi"-
yisional Committee was appointed
SHEPARD COMMITTEuEN RESlGN.
MESsRS STURGES AND HEALY. OF kIN"S
COUNTY, SEND THEIR RESERVATIONS
TO MR. TIINKLEY.

Poughkeepsle ~ Y. Aug. ~ 'Speciap'-
Chairman Hnkley. of the Democratic stat,
Committee. returned from Winnisook Lodge IN
the Catskllls to-day, and found among great
quantity OF accumulated mail matter the resls-
nations of two members of the state COMMIT
tee They are stephen Perry Sturges ana a.
Augustus Heay both Of Kings County ineS
give no reasons in their letters for fesish'"s
from the State Committee, but 1t Is supposeu
that they are sound-money men VINO rea'%c
that the Democratic State Convention Is Ger
tain to ndorse Bryan and Se"ail MesS'S'
Sturges and Healy belong to the Sheparu De-
mocracy In Brooklyn. and have Deen on III"
State Committee for about year. 'hai'"'
Huxley held conference to-day VIII" rpm
sentative Democrats from various pa''s VI
Duchess County many Of whom are hee-sliNei
mon II was decided to hold the Assembly
district conventions next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
DELEGATES ELECTED IN ALBANY.

Albany Aug % (SpecaD.-The gold Democrats
who have the support of all the Democratic news
papers and business men Of Albany to-day e'ec'e"
these delegates to Syracuse: Ist Distrlc-Oscar L.
Iascy. Gilbert L. Pearsall and Edward r. HACK
oft. aIternates Albert Hessberg. r. j. Graham ana
Walter NJ Woodward Id District-RusSeh VI
Johnson James Hackett and william y hughes
alternates Cornelius II. Van Antwerp H. = ba'-
Der and Charles f. Van Benhuysen. llld DlS'rcl
-Erastls Corning \. W. Larox and Harry Staats'
alternates Louis W Bookhem. Donald Mc'reedie
and y. A. Mann. WITH District. T. CRAWFORD a
" Harrington and John II. Mcmahon; alternates'
Cooper y Lansing Walter J. Fitzpatrick ana ). II.
Mccormick. Resolutions were adopted 10y 'ach OF
the district conventions, follows:
Resolved That the platform and principles
adopted 10y the Chicago Convention ana IN the
name OF Democracy are un-Democratlc ana I'M
patriotic and II behooves all good Democrats VINO
believe in the principles Of jefferson ana llldeh anu
il is their duty to use every effort 10 bring about
the defeat Of Bryan and Sewall. and 10 rescue the
grand old party from the hands OF Populists ana
ltcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WILL, NOT FOLLOW TO DISHONOR.

Saratoga Aug % (SpeciaD.-The Saratoga Coun-
ty Sound Money Democratic Convention was held
at BaIIston Spa and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
We the Democrats of Saratoga County, denounce
the Chicago platform as unworthy OF Democratic
support because. first it Is un-Democratic IN that
subverts the fundamental Democratic doctrine that
the object and purpose OF government IL the pro
lection OF the Individual citizen in his inaienaDle
rights 10 life liberty and pursuit Of happiness sec
ond IL proposes. by debasement or our currency,
to cheat both labor and capital out OF their Jus.
due for the sole benefit OF the silver nine -owheTs
and specula tors third 1t encourages riot by con
demnine the exercise Of the power necessary 10
enforce the laws and protect both public ana
private property fourth it Is revolutionary IN that
il PROPOSES TO degrade the Supreme court or .ne
Tinted states from its exalted position as the
guardian of the rights alike of the people. the
States and the Nation and 10 make II merely a
tool Of partisan demagogues and one OF the spoiS
OF party triumph.
The following were elected delegates 70 the syria
cusa Convention: II. o. Bailey. Of saltwater. W. '"
pan IF p,rston Sna and f. H. Cramer. OF Sara
togo County Committee was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
4 BRJTTSH POLITICAL ENIGMA.
WHY WILL RALFOUR VISIT GLADSTONE -NAKI-
Ant VOICES TO RE HEARD FROM THE
LIBERAL BAND OF LEA DERS.

LIBERAL BAED OF LEADERS.
Landau Aug 29-The Ministers resting from
,balr l,bors and their works will follow them
ill the recess campaign begins a. J. Balfour seems
fared IN be the frs: member of the Cabinet TO open
tho c,rnaign bv appearing before his Manchester
constituents Prior thereto ne will visit Mr.. Glad
stone at Uawarden His visit will begin tomorrow,
and he will remain Mr. Gladstone's guest for several
DAYS Considerable interest pertains TO the meeting.
and everybody asking why the Conservative leader
should thus seek out be- received by the one states
man who IS still regarded as sort Of spiritual head
OF Liberalism
Mr.. Balfour's friends assert that both statesmen
hav. much In common in their range Of studies apart
from politics. and certainly point to the fact
that Mr. Gladstone has received Mr.. Balfour at Iia-
warden once already, after the election OF 1874 when
metaphysics was likely their subject OF discus
sion than politics. But Mr.. Balfour has become
leader Of the House since then. with a policy edu-
cation which he already has asked Mr. Gladstone 10
support publicly, knowing he sympathlzes with II
privately The conference in well-lnfOrmcd Liberal
stone VIII give his open support TO the Government
proposals in aid OF sectarlan education. Nothing IL
xed IA TO the programme Of me Liberal leaders dur
variant voices OF Iiarcour Rosebery and Morley.
each somewhat in unison. but with note OF dscord
Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State the
Colonies. prior 70 his departure for America. APP
pointed Mr. William COnynGham Greene. now Sec
rotary OF Legation at Teheran, special agent 70 repre-
sent Great Britain at Pretoria There Is special sig
nfcance in this step. The envoy will have
direct relations with the Colonial Office instead OF
acting through the High Commissioner of the Cape
and will have salary Of il is said 81 800 per annum
paid from the Imperial cxchequer. The appointment
Independence OF the Transvaal and IL obviously de-
signed TO conci!iate the Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
GOLD DELEGATES FROM GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ga Aug. 29 (SpeciaD-The movement
for an organize ton of National Democratic party
I'm Georgia IL advancing rapidly. The sound-money
Democrats Of the Nth District met here to-day
elected delegates to the Indianapolis Convention
and adopted resolutions fevoring MI cleveland
repudiating the new heresies OF the Chicago plat
form and denouncing the Chicago declarations in
favor Of "passive submission to Anarchy and the
corrupt packing of the judiciary for partisan pur-
poses" The meeting composed OF about 100
prominent men from various counties OF the as
irct All representative citizens and all lifelong
Democrats T. Il. Neal named az dclegate-at-
large and W NJ Hammond. of brownsville. was
suggested as the leader Of the delegation to Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE AURADA AT JAMAICA.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Acting Seci etary Wike OF
the Treasury Department to-day received "A tee-
gram from the United States Consul at Port An
tonic. Jamaica. saying that the suspected nlibuster
Laurada Is at that port, after having landed at
Navassa and transferred her men and arms to the
tug Dauntless which slipped out OF the port Of
I{runswlck Ga a few weeks ago and embarked Il
partv Of men NJ Woodbine Fla, since which time
.bc has not been heard from until to-day. The
! aurada cleared from Wilmington. Del. August g.
Washington. Aug THE cruiser Newark has
been ordered 10 start for Key West september 10
rI,n,.e The MONTGOMERY stationed there 10 prevent
viola tiors OF the neutrality laws by nhpusitIluS
exneditions The Montgomery VIII join Admirai
Hunces squadron, taking the Nswsrks place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WELL-KNOWN MEN TO SERVE.

Elk GOVERNOR FLOWER TO BE TRhASOhNH i''
THIS sTATE-oTHER NAMES ANNOUNCED
The National Democratic Party wnlch Is ~ 'u"
n third ticket on a sound money PLATFORM ~ ~
have Democrats OF wealth ana prominence :"
charge OF its financial hnalrs' ~
r,ower hoe accented the place of treasurer OF the
xo,y Work State Committee OF the organization
and Yesterday George Foster Peabody. the assstah.
treasurer Of ;he National Committee. announce"
that he had rec eived the following replies from '"o
wcu-known New York Democrats VINO had pee'
asked 10 serve as members Of the FINANCE 'o"-
mittee:
A., rrorored IN serve in the most efectual
manner the Indiana polls movement IL the commit
tee think may be Of service-les. r,,,,,,>c
I an, verv willing TO act as a member OF the
.,ronne Con,nittee and am very glad that II has
been organized. ADRIAN % M"
John r. Frenzel. president OF the Indiana trust
co,,nonv at Indiana polls is treasurer Of the Ma
tonal Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
LABOR DAY AT BtFFiLO AND NIAGARA
FiIIS

Indications point to Labor Day. September :. be-
ing celebrated at Buffalo and Niagara Falls in
very attractive manner this year. The wheelmen IN
Buffalo have a particularly attractive programme
for that day The Buffalo Bicycle club will hold
their race meet at the Buffalo Athletic Track Mon
dav afternoon. Sep'cmb,f = The West Shore Rail
road has made Il rate OF one fare for the round trip
from all points on It's line to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls leaving here any train on Saturday. This
Will give parties desiring 10 visit either OF these
points an opportunity To stay over Sunday and en-
JOY Labor Day, thereby making tH'e-daN Naca-
tiCn
he fare from New-Nork ~ s. and proport ION
ately lower from points along the line Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Va RPytNJSU FOR THIS EDITOR.

Nckeesport Penn Aug. 29-Under the heading
"yul Vote for Mckinley and Honest Money" j.
G Sha,e Editor and publisher OF The Daily
News" prints a card which is in part as follows.
| am satisfied that the policy OF the Democratic
PARTY set forth in it's platform as adopted az
Chicago and indorsed by Mr.. Bryan Is not IN
Keeping with Democratic principles or In the IN
ter,sts OF the American people. should our mlnts
he thrown omen for the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver the wage-earner. the merchant ana the
professional men alike will suffer In consequence
/ am not willing be a party to the wrong.
therefore will vote and use my influence Tor the
success OF the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
PROVIDENCE GUIDES ALL.

Whatever blessing enjoys ought to be used Tor 'he
rest OF our race. Ny stricken with dread as
ease Skill Of the highest order alone could save him.
We consulted Dr. spreng OF l4s West Twentysecond- st.
specialist on diseases OF the BRAIN nerves stomach ana
liver Through the skill OF this most successful physc'a"
NV sons life was saved Providence had wise design
In store for him He Is clergyman May the sa''
kind Providence bring Joy other dlsconsoa'e MONIES
through the skill Of Or. Spreng. H. HI MfhHlr''
no Is East 12oh-st. near 3h-sVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WHO WILL STCCEED MILL1IS!

WHAT CHARACTERISTICS MAKE AN IDEAL PRESl-
DENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY-ENhibl-
TIoN OF THE WORKS or THE TWO
LATE PRESIDENTS SUGGESTED.
London. Aug 29-'The death of Sir John Mi'ia's
,r,nosas n somewhat difficult duty upoa the Royai
Academy in the selection OF successor Leish'o"
and Nillois were though in different ways, I'M
dobedIv tbe chiefs OF that body and now that they
ara gone II Is not easy to point to any surviving
roomber as pre-eminently fitted to follow them III
the office OF president. The choice would propaoy
fall on Mr. Watts but that he is aged ana son'-
what OF n recluse; and Sir Edward Burns-Jcnes
voluntary separation from the Academy 'N''uueS
another who might have been regarded as SUIT
able nominee The position Is one requiring many
sided man.
An interesting suggestion Is made In reference 10
the annual winter exhibition at the Academy Inns
is that the coming exhibition should be dS Lore, 10
the works OF the two lately deceased presluents,
nronosal wnich will be extremely popular ana
which II carried into effect. viii draw nearly NJ
many people 10 Burlington ouse as 90 .me hin
IN the old masters are never a financial success. but
This OF 1861 would be exception II leighton ana
Mlais I'll the catalogue
The president Of the Academy must not only be an
artist of unquesiiona BILE attachments, bnt man
Of the world and OF affairs. tactfui free from
crochcts and able 10 manage a body OF men by no
means all possessing the qualifications demanded IN
their chief
II will require no ordinary care and discernrheht
IN decide which OF the Academcians most nearly
fulals these conditions. The election will not be
brriod il Is moi likely TO take place before Novem-
her and I'm the mean time rurnor VIII ne DusN, ~
present according to the London press me cnolce
orrhardscn POINTER and Prinsep. but nothing ~
known with any certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
DR.. GALLAGHER SAILS FOR NEW YORK

Southampton, Aug. 29-Dr Gallagher. the Irisn-
American "dynamiter." who released from
Portland Prison yesterday sailed for NewYork on
board the American Line steamer St. Paul to-day
lie was accompanied by Or. Mcbride his physl-
clan Gallagher and Mcbride remained at Win
chester last night I'm order TO secure privacy AMI
arrived at Southampton only few minutes before
the St. Paul left her dock They went board
the ship in the quickest manner and only few
officials who were In the secret. knew of Gala
gher's departure DIR. Gallagher looked cmaciated
and seemed mentally depressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Chicago Aug PA reception in honor OF dele
gates to the Milwaukee convention OF the National
Republican League and. the officers elected there
was rendered last night by the Lincoln Marquette
and Hamilton clubs the three Republican social
ORGANIZATIONS OF the city at the Lincoln club house
ID ID Woodmansee OF Cincinnati. the presi-
dent made the principal speech OF the evening
NJ j. bowling the secretary OF the League. was
also present and Invitations accepted by
the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

being by the special organism Of their II is hard
for them to believe that the little drain which goes
from day to day is sufficient to sap away the very life
forces Yet it is The weakness. exhaustion. mel
ancholy the periodical prostration and sometimes
amos, torture has other cause two thirds Of the
time, than the abnormal unhealthy condition Of the
generative organs. Strangely enough even doctors
often fail TO recognize the truth For this condition
there is other remedy in the world so helpful and
certain DR.. Perces Favoritc Prescription. II re
stores health and vigor to the feminine functions and
renewed vitality to the entire body. II heals in1am-
nation stops discharges. strengthens the ligamcnts
and builds up the internal tissues which cannot be
reached by focal treatment" It is Of nestmabe
value to young women and to prospective mothers.
greatly essening the pains and pcils of childbirth if
taken during pregnancy. During the change of
life it is invaluable
Dr Picrces great book. The Peoples Common
Medical Adviser has ioos pages prouscy illustrated
devoted 10 womans diseases with
for home treatment II will be Orr 10y Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association No ~ Main street
Buffalo Y receipt OF cue cent stamps
cost Of mailing oH1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA COAL DEPOSITS.

Toronto Ont. Aug. "a dispatch from Ross
land British Columbia announces that immense
deposits of coal have been discovered midway be-
tween that place and the coast. The coal the dis
patch adds is said to be Of the very best quality.
Great strikes Of gold have been made In the Ross
land district recently. and the reported discovery
OF coal If 1t Is true solves the difficulty of coal
supplX for mining purpOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
VIEW LAMPS EOR FIFTH IIE.

General Coils the Commissioner OF Public
Works announced yesterday that the work OF
placing new and ornamental lamps along Fifth
ave would be begun Immediately as the first ~
the coming improvements IN the avenue. from
Washington Square TO Fifty-ninth-st. The frames
Of the lamps will he Of bronze. and the sides
OF ground glass. and at each intersecting street
the number OF the street will be shown In color.I
figures the glass The work OF laying the large
water mains and constructing new pavement
covered with asphalt Will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.