davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
aailrGads.
Lehiqh VALLEY system.

Stations foot of West Esd st. penn. r. H., cortlandt
.1ndlcates time from %es, Esd st. Other nsure.
show time from cortlandt or DesOrosses st.
for o mAGc S'e cHt &; (, ana %a' iS,e sS%sans 's stations nA'h'
.a.SS: sis 4. n. daily for wILkESBARRE
fT TfAsto GES ;ESSt R srGfh ilT.T Bur iTIsS SiAG:
ARA FALLS. and the West and principal local points;
.lO,sH. 1880 A; NJ. sundays only, FOR BOUND
BROOK and intsr,n,diate stations:
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate points.
III nBIAU tI,'I n "pan da.,y; f1'Tgs Sapsiys
Arrives Buralo 1:b5 z. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
Coaches amt rsrlor Cars; Dining Car Service. Meals
to Detroit and chicago,
MAGcHG Sk and + NJ; qartH; s1 points sunday Tor
.is,n" l.SH r. N; ,S SUNDAY ada only for EAsToN.
wlLFEsa4 sIi% F,!Ts1S Ss''i; $ sa1 .%a p1 i:
in coal regions; chair car for wikesbarrf;
VIII Isi KIsp t nkp. PPiirfMs;r66sS ily sc stSs sToS Sun .ns n1 for
cipai intermediate stations, 6onnects for all points
in coal regions Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car for Wilkes
'i,Sn, n,iS p. M. dany for EAsToN and inter
.6i6S, G,IO p. ". daily. except Sunday. Express
for SLATlNdIoN and principal intermediate sta
tions. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg Chair
.e,aS. 100 r. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
bule train N. Y. to Chicago. sleepers TO Bunalo and
only, AZ SOUTH THANKFULLY. ThsT1N;, '6TTiIfLiIEs,
HEN MACaH uHUNk, L. 4 4; JUNCTION SAfRE,
Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
SiS5, 300 y. VI. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. aud all
points West. Pullman sleepors to Wilkesharre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points, leave as
follows: $3.50. 800 A. NJ 'l:o5. 2:3O. 1888, @:2o.
and - 90, $3.50 y. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ia. cal.
+. i25th q, ls7 BoweIy. y. y; $50 Fulton st., 4
Court st., 90 B'way. and Brooklyn Annex, brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer Co, win call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
GnptWritfrs.

DLICKENSDERFER. No. 3. S35; No. z. $50; guaran,
ID teed the best. Call or write for catalogue. lS2
Broadway. room s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Sttamh pats.
R%osToNAND~M new

FAIL n,vp, ~ SOUND LINES,
Leave Pier IL. y. II, foot OF Murray ST., week days
ana sundays at $3.50 /. ". Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. orchestra on each.
FnhoN DEM LINZ. via Providence. Leave PIER
oO; n r. ono block above Canal at, week days
only AZ oi3OP NJ. Steamers Plymouth and Rhode
Island. Orchestra On each,
sION iNtTON LINZ. via Stonington. Leave Pier
oo,N ~. one block above Canal ST., week days on v,
MnI NJ steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NOtNlt LINE, via New London. Leave Pier 40
(olu MOI, ". r., next Dcshrosscs ST.. week days
ONLY. atNP NJ. Steamers city OF Lowell and City
~ RIVER ny DAYLIGHT.
~-pALACE IRON DAY | STEAMERS.
NEW YORK. and "ALBANY,o
finest and fastest river steamers In the world.
Daily except sunday.
Leaves brooklyn, Fulton at. Oy Annek)....S A. NJ.
New York, Desbrosscs ST. Fer ......s;40 "
West 22d 81. Pirr.......g
For hLBANH landing at Yonkers. West Point, New.
nutg' Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point, Catskill, and
Hudson.
Through tick ets sold and baggage checked to desti-
nation. Last Trips-Up oct. II, down Oct. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Situations atanttd---Fsmalss
ataaiuq Auttls ana 4sestaurauts

aeadiug Autels and Restaurauts.
This list appears Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Hotel Information Free.
For Booklets of American, European Hotels.
Fall and Winter Resorts,
Also Rates and Information Of
APARTM e NTS
in Hotels below. call or address send stamp
Hotel Tariff Bureau,
90 Fifth Ave, Netr York,
Yeas Rue de Riroi, Parts.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
"a. p. means American Plan; f. p, European1
ALBANY. n. Hotel Kenmore. A. p. -
BALTIMORE. Md....... Hotel Rennert, E. p. $3.50 up
do. The carrollton. A. p. ss up
BOSTON. Mass .............Ho Hotel vendome. A. p. s6
do. ..copley So. Hotel. E.P 81. oup; A. P,ea.ooup
~BoURNEMoUTH. Eng. Roy al Bath Hotel. A.P.. o. to %
BROOKLYN. \. Y............M Mansion House. A. p. %
do. ...........Hotel st. George, E. p. 81; A. p. IS
do. .Pierrepont House. E. p. 81
do. $50. oxford ST. 80. Tho San Carlos. A. p. e2up
CINCINNATI. S.. Grand Hotel. E. p. 81: A. p ss up
DENVER. Col. 80. New st. James Hotel. A. p. $3.50 up
do. ............... Windsor Hotel, A. p. % to $3.50
CT. HARRINGTON. Mass. Berkshire Inn. A. p. ss up
KANSAS CITY. No. The Midland, +. p. o. up A.P. esup
LONDON. Eng .............. Hotel Cecil. z. p, % up
do. The Langham Hotel. Z. p. % up
LONDON. Cw estminster). st. Ermins Hotel. high-class.
Unexcelled for luxury. comfort. cuisine. E. p o. up
LONDON. Eng. DE We're Hotel De vere Gardens.
do. Broadwalk do. }Kensington Palace. W.
DO. Prince of wales do. Especially
LOUISVILLE, Ky Salt House, A. P. ss-o; Rooms, o. up
NEW RLEAN La. Jew st. Charles Hotel. A.P, 81 up
do. ..............Hote Gruncwald. E. p, 81 up
do. .......T The Cosmopolitan Hotel. z. p. 81. so up
NEW YoRK.......... Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. p, e5
do. CB'way & 2eth st j.. .Gilsey House. f. p, s2 up
do. 9th av&4oth st hewindsor .ap. s4up, e. p, 81. Soup
do. ."......The Netherland. E. p, e2;A. p. % up
do. .......C 70. B. Libbey) Albemarle Hotel. E. p. se
do. On. B. Barry New st. Cloud Hotel. Z, p. ol.oo
do. Hotel Westminster. E. P. sl.5o; A. p, $3.50
do. ..LE. 18th ST. Albert.st. Stephens. z. p, o. up
do. Cw.Johnson Htl Empire. E. 81 A .os
do. 10Th av. and 9Th st. Hotel KensinGton. z. P ,Sl.oo
do. OWN. Noble) Hotel Grenoble. E. p, ol.oo up
do. Lexox av. Z ll3th ST. Balmoral Hotel (suites).
Z. p, el.bO up
do. se.cor. 9Th av. and 18th ST.. Hotel Hanover. A. ?.
DO. cChamber&w. Observation-Disclosures .S 1up
do. ........THE RUTLAND. 9th St and Broadway
Superior apartments o. 200 to Of. $500 yearly
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. New Walton Hotel. E. p. o. up
do. The Aldine Hotel. A. p. $3.50 up
do. Restaurant q la carte)New Lafayette, E Pc up
do. arch and 9Th ST. Hotel Hanover. A. p. S2 up
RICHMOND. va Tho Jefferson, F.. 81. soup; A. P soup
SCHENECTADY N. w.. The Edison. A. p. $3.50 up
sT. GEORGE. STATEN ISL The castleton. A. p. s4up
ST. LOUIS. MoLindell Hotel. E.P.. 81 up; A. p 90. so up
SYRACUSE. n. Y..Yates Hotel. z. p. Si.oo; A. p, -
TROY. N. Y..........The Troy House. A. p. % up
WASHINGTON. D. o........ Arlington Hotel, A. p, 95
do. ......-..-......T The Raleigh. Z. p. 01.bo up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

sPRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c. for Ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
Sc, for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. &c. for all countries for which they arc ad-
vertiscd to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
SteAmnuAr
Albany Evening Line.

The popular steamers ana DEA
RICHMOND will leave Old ri r Al, n, r., foot Cam
st. at o =. NJ. daily (Sundays excepted, making diro(
connections with trains North. East. and West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
8anted-females
Domestic servants lVautea.

domestic servants Wanted.
(nlhNbERMAlDS cooks. laundresses. waitresses,
Gli'hennaids, young cooks who wash aud iron.
anrn'h ahd North German maids. French and German
uurs's' hntlers, second men, servants. wanted ~ once.
Er' J." SEEl.f'S Employ ment Bureau. ID Wast 22d
~, str'ants' entrance. 352 9th av.
(WhFETENT cook TO do the laundry work; two in
'Saersnces required.
Ma. L sEELY, sos Oh ~, corner asa u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
1t


A COMPETENT English second man, 5 feet o inches
IA In height; wages $40; must have very best refer
ence. Mrs. L. sEELY. 352 9th av.. corner 22d st.
ENGLIsH butler. age not over 50; must be a single
IL man and have best reference.
Mrs. L. SEELY, $50 9th av., corner 22d st.
MAN OF good address wanted for work among
vi business men. Preference given to one who has
had some experience as q solicitor. state salary.
BUSINESS, box SO, Philadelphia, Pa.
OFFICE BOY, living In Harlem with parents.
~ wanted In q business ONCE: wages 81. 80 per week.
C.. L.. box lT3. Sun uptown ofice. 1893 broadway.
N~JTANTED-YOung man about 20 years old. Catholic.
w able to correspond in German and French. Ad.
dress o. b., box ITO sun ONCE.
YOUNG German wanted as bartender in the coun.
Il try. Address LEW ]. BOYER. Boonton. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Nails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and
thence by steamer. close at this orice q ally At
$50 y. NJ. Mails for MiquelOn, by rail to Boston
and thence by steamer. close At this onice daily at
$40 i. NJ. Mails for Cuba close At this ofIice
daily at 700 A. NJ. for forw arding by steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tam
pa. Fla. Letter mails for Mexico City, overland.
unless specially addressed for despatch by steam.
err. close NJ this ONCE daily at 1900 NJ; paper
mails at 500 A. ". iRegistered mail closes at
500 +. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Am RlCAM LIME.
9G-AMERiCAN LINE.

TWlN'SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym.
outh I-ondon), Cherhourg, Paris. and Hamburg.
A. Victoria oct. Z. Z A. NJ. Columbia. Oct. rs. I A. n.
F.Bismarck Oct. 14.l0A.M. F. Bismarck Nov II JOAN
Sornannia Oct.2l. 1OA.M.l
HAMBURG SERVICE. by Twin.Screw Mail S. s.
PalatiG -. Oct. 9, I +. VI. Prussia. ... Oct. 10, 2 A. N.
First cab. Sfo up; second class. $40; steerage, $50.
HnmhuEE. "A LII eElcnn Line. II krnadyIaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
S%nrnishrd Rooms % Ett-8ruuhluu

T LIVINGSTON ST. e5. Brookiyn.-Larse and small
IL sunny rooms; well heated; sanitary plumbing
nve minutes from bridge and ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American.
English, French. ami German steamers. and re-
main open until within ten minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
awrlltua Huuses % 3et-Ctt
% Eet for Business 9urpuses

rrn-r-s~~~
BUILDINGS. stores. lofts. offices. and studios to let
II In desirable" locations.
FOLSOM BROTHERS,. s35 broadway.
pCILDINGS. stores. lofts, AMI offices to let; alarge
ID number. Rutland & WHITING, 3 Heckman st.
FULTON ST. STORES TO let zone a corucrl.
l. rutland 4 WHITING. b Beekman St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

magnificent collection by itself. is particularly
strong I'm -avr--. t-=tof ts.ics.
sucn as vases given by Louis :. 10 the EHplcsS
,'stFeriue and Il standsh given by he SANE Iloll
.rch fo the Dauuhincss Marie AutOinette MINI
Ic,yls and vases Of rare hue and workmahsiip' anu
several precious pieces o! the scarce ana mucn
,,-ilse Shin rattcrn." are among the arucls OF
this kind In the beautiful array OF oe'oil,tIh,e
furniture embracing examples OF al me P,sliou1
froous for artistic work IN that line. may pe louhu
Luhl embroidery iapii laZu and many GtheI Va E
lies The r.alOliea is eXcctd dinghy me. II "o,'i
i nou,t,.s- fas. 90 attempt anything Hk' an rl,u-
yr.ra-iou u th. hundreds Of miscellaneous "It0r
of vertu and the only other p!rces whch c.l 81
.,ol-er of are twc larce vases. strikinsN sIaNtAu
H. -bano and cut from blocks Of solid lorphyry oi
extreme beauty. , -. .,,, bo
conferred upon Americans through TINS out.lne ',o
srrption and with Il VIII doubtless pe COM -, ~ -
iiffi. envy OF the country fortunate enough ~ ~
'-'ra.. the possessOr OF such treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

monty the case the care Of the ecclesiastical vest
ents AND furnitlre thn do x ha nay S Of m %
Die duties with simplicity and earneStness. II was
"a pretty sight 10 see the LADY whose name y 4
common synonyme for worldiness WIN one o. 5''e
two nepntWs by marriage TO WhONl rnt lulhlra !"
mothers part either side at the services OF tnS
church. a constant and devout attendant Inc
little Incident that has been told or me present
pshon Of Verfnont then minister OF This church
layine lifted Mr.. Gardner from Der carriage over
snCwlrlfr he met h'r at the door certainly
nos no harm In H. and very Few men VINO READ
,he-e words but would he glad 10 nave hdd tIle Up
por-unity If 80 knChty service.
Mr~. Gardner. ~ mas been Said from h'r po-
.ifiou mus supply her subjects. Ike any queen
win fresh and nicr sting l.its. Hut sue - no
Mrs Leo Ilunrer. foisting htr OWE mos ana inIy,-
soQueui prftrnders upon society Soukhl 80 WHY
inc i'm the sunshine aud which droD into her lap
while Others are gathering wlih di.iicGliy scan
harvest: and what ielsls nav nm gLer ~ ~ rs
mos, ehosrn companies within the walls OF no ~
n the draw room around the blk table In the
r-parlor hrvOnd ami in the chamntf OF !uusc
Chosen companies. because ar. 'I"ri''r heVtI
crogds her rooms and n there were nftN-one
e,c~ts nj her concerts instead OF MY IL would be
a distress 10 her sense OF proportion
on hears much OF IN excessive devotion TO So
ct.,v which prompted the subject Of this paper TO
cat,Se r..rSsf to be carried 10 dance. when recov-
lasse. whore. rccumb'nt, -hr f9slst'u anu nein
.otI-r Iluf nobl.sse obllge ana inrr. j. certain
respect for resolution 70 lulhi uhuti 1illcu icy
I'M. social obligations which contain an element CT
Iu,ifnlnsas 10 those to whom they certainly nave
no longer the charm OF novelty TO 90 what might
seem in others daring things l. par OF me Tree
mi variety no society which 1t would -Idly Jack Il
/, wae limited 10 the conventional routine OF she
ncated that "A large hall OF what j. printed ABOUT
W. ,;arlner T. mere guess or fabrication. For
exap her lion eesptqn was o,, n , Utter INN
us mi I'm the cellar and promptly returned. II -
not worth while to give notorlety to a nundrei
other newspaper tales here. merely 10 conIddic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Neapotan "Danae" Virgin and Child" on a
panel IL by Leonardo da vinci. Venice. the city
beloved OF artists, Il painted seventeen times by
Canaletto. and among the other names represented
In this school are Guido Giugllo Romano. Salvador
Rosa and Andrea del Sarto.
Murilo and Veasquez hold up the renown OF
Spanish one OF the most ambitious OF the
Murillos il Joseph Lowered Into the Well by His
Brethren" Accompanying this ten other pieces
from the masters hand. many OF which are superb
and remarkably well preserved. Velasquez is seen
in Don Bathaser. Son of Philip W.: in several
pictures OF lhe same lnfantc OF Spain and In other
smaller canvases.
The French school l. numerically the strongest
OF the entire gallery embracing in all go paintings
As instance OF the way In which the different
artists are represented. 1t may oe mentioned that
OF this number there - by CircuZe. % by Yer
net % by Decamps. Is by MISSIONER. l3 by De-
laroche. II by Vatican and by Fragonard. or
the GreuZes. nearly all OF which depict the ;irsh
figures and attitudes which the artist loved TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

paint may be especially noted 81. 0frande ,
End Ai"0T His SIM, ''h "Poiiehnei ana MaTdsreG;;
Mazarin" and "Richcieu Oh the Rhone." both OF
which have been widely e4gTayee are Sc"0 ~ er
notable paintings Of the French school are Cou-
lures Duel After the Masquerace ana ATTY
Schener's Francesca "a R!inini .,-. -. ..
OF the water lClors II Is perm tps suhclent 10 say
that they include some OF the best work OF Davld
Roberts Coul- .. Fielding PrOut and Turner / mere
are $50 miniatures in the collection many OF them
bv la boy Hall COsway and Nine. Dc MrDei ~
Tapoeon alone there are thirteen tive by isabey),
ana miniature possessing especial interest Is one
- those nlaced in the 'coffret de marriage Of
Marie Louise The porcelain. which would form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

gravely offended his father and mother by mar
ryng against their wishes. His widow ana ch!l.
dren had been provided for some time ago YET
according TO French law they are entitled 10 d
still further share OF the property. 1t may ne
regarded as probable that Lady wallace wiz
have bequeathed her beautiful place or bdsd-
tello which with its large grounds occupies one
Of the most picturesque parts Of the Bos de
Boulogne overlooking the racecourse OF l-ohS
chaups either 10 ths city Of Paris or 10 Inv
French Government for the use Of the pubic
There is scarcely a royal parsonage in Europe
who has not been welcomed there by sr Kicharo
80 "a. Wallaca EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NEwYoRK DAILY TRllrNls SUNDAY, MARCH !, 1891.

passengers followed suit, and the old hat had 10
come OF hold the shower Of coin.
Just then the policeman on duty at the station
saw the old fellow and started toward him. but
with more agility than one would have given him
credit for. the old man in among the crowd
and lost.
Five minutes later two sitting In n sa-
loon In Seventeenth-st. They were counting over
u pile of small coins.
''Foah seventy five he. he, Golly gran.dad,
didn't tell yer it'd fetch EN-? Pears LAX all yer
had ter do wuz ter kinder mex der white folks
'shamed lax and dey jes scramel ovah demselses
ter gey pore ole man money. He, he' NO moan
wor' fer US not II dey comes lax dat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
take her daughters TO see Sir Richard and Lady
wallace and 10 take lunch with them.

A CHARACTERISTIC REVENGE.
Sir Richard took peculiar and yet for those
VINO knew him. characteristic way Of righting
MS fondly loved wife in the eyes Of the British
people For. revolving his former will. he made
another one. by which he left everything to her
lie knew that she would execute his wishes with
regard TO the eventual ownership of his collection
ny the British Nation. but he was determined
that when the nation did get H. they should re-
ceive II from her, as her gift. not his and that
the Government and the people should thus be
compelled TO accord TO the unfortunate lady in
death the recognition and the Difference they had
refused her during her lifetime.
1t VIII be interesting TO learn what disposition
has been made OF the remainder of the enormous
property OF Lady Wallace. Captain Wallace.
her son, has now been dead many years but had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THEY KNEW HCMIN NITtRE.
now TWO BLACK RAscAIs TURNED THEIR
,...D,,-r ..n,r. 10 GOOD ACcOTNT.

now TWO BLACK RAscAls TURNED 4'H'H
KNOWLEDGE 70 GOOD ACCOUNT.
From, The 81; Louis Gobe-Democrat
N,ar one Of the gates at the Uni9n station az lns
-, frufn from Chicago rolled IN last night Slood
' w. 7ol6 rolorrd man. He was bent under ih-r
LurJ.n and II was easy 20 Imagine that Ne vas
49, "a hos. relies OF the South. one or tno-e i'tuI-
.,,,'s charsciers OF old plantation HE tIihl no"
1--we onlg b. the memory. a.. 49,, ,., r.,
,rd amid The hustle and confusion Of the station
the cld man seemed hewif"rea lnrh ~ =, 'ie
l.',,,,c,I rafu. through the gate they saw a
iiffIc act ~ Kindness that touched n tender cHoru
~ svmrathv In more than one heart . -.
VI f-'.t.r Iolnr.d man who looked as u ne might
be- a por.cr stepped UP and Slipped quarter ih
,hc iii mans hand Then he qut ks mait ms
49, ~ apaiu looking haif-nshamed az lis action
TN olJ man STOOD looking ~ IN. quarter WIN
, milo on his wrinkcd old face, ana the next nali
placed another silver piece In his hanG Inc oIi'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
4 SpiCIOTS APARTMENT.
Times-fierald

From The Chicago Times-Herald
A CORES pond,nt writes 20 Boston paper tina,
&c 00I persons in Vienna I've. sleep and IN one
room This evidently refers 20 the room FOR i'm
proyement in that town
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-04
THE wEALTHIEsT CITY.

By the New York Worlds, computa-
ton, within the limits of Greater New
York, according to the latest official
declarations, there are living upward
of 100000 people. @
There are only five States in the
Union which contain population OF
100000. Those five States are New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
Missouri.
Measured by population, therefore
Greater New York has the importance
of the sixth, State OF the Union.
Now, place alongside that fact an
other fact equally salient. Within the
boundaries OF Greater New York there
is property of the assessed value OF
over, $2,732 100000.
There is not one State in the Union
except. New York itself, whose assessed
valuation, by the census of 1890, was
equal to $2,732,000 Not even the val
uation of the populous and wealthy
State of Pennsylvania was on a PAL
with that of the territory embraced by
our consolidated city.
Measured by wealth, therefore
Greater New York has the Importance
of the first State in the Union, for its
wealth exceeds that Of any other State
except New York, and is by far The
larger fraction of the total wealth Of
the Empire State.
| When they come to choose a Mayor
to WELD the executive power of their
| newly-created city the people o.
| Greater New York must remember
that for all practical purposes they will
| be choosing the Governor of the sixth
| State of the Union in point of popula
ton and the first State of the Union il
point Of wealth.