davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-26
Coats and !capes
for less than cost,

The Oldest lie in trade is sell
ing at and below cost" We are tell
ing the truth in the words of that
lie. We know that YOU do not read
our advertising awry.
1t is positive fact that we are
losing money now on every gar
ment that leaves us, for instance:
Your choice Of any of our black hon Il,
and ker>"y coats with velvet collars wi!irh
cost us wholesale 81 and $3.50. and whic,
We sold for s. AMI sGf,r
S2.9S each.
Your choice Of any of our tight fitting
black kersey coats richly braided aud
trimmed with marten fur-whch cost US
$50, and which We sold for sI0-for
S4OS each.
Your choice OF any tan brown. green.
navy ani black kersey bcuclc aud Persian
lamb coats-half and all ilk and satin lined
which cost SO. sl2.5o and sl5. and which
we sold for s1e, SIS and SIS. for
$50 each.
Genuine astrakhan fur capes-Ig and 30
inches long-r,iuce'l from So and sl6 to S.
Fine wool seal cspes, marten fur collars
and edsinc-
10 inches-were sic, now Sa5a
30 inch"s-were so, now sro0
3oinch electric seal capes, marten col
lars-werc S2l, now Sl5
Inc wool seal astraEhan and coney fur
colarettes reduced from SO TO ssss
36inch seal plush capes, trimmed with
black marten-for elderly women-rc,luoed
from SO to Ss.75.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Black. white and gray silk leno-
usual price, Sc.-for &C. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Black, white and gray paper cam
bric-usual price. 7c.-for SC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

-. II. and NJ. double vel
veteen binding-in black and colors
for SC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE NEWS.'
January twenty-six.
Lining Sales
January twenty-siN.

We shall do something tomorrow
that we or anybody else has never
done before We shall start LIN
ING SALE. and offer YOU Innings
which sell AT from &C. to I2Ic a yard
regularlv-ior
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Plain and check leno-all colors-
usual price, Sc.-ior SC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Last week of Moses carpet sale.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
The store deserves frequent visits Inspe
warded by delights OF realized antcipation

+6-inch Foule Cloth-a special value
at special price-50c. a yd.
45-in,h Diagonal Serscs-mo-o spe-
cial values at special price-5oc. yd.
Two styles of PriestIcy's 5i-inch
Chcviots-wEat would ordinarily be
Sl-5o-Eow 81 yd
45-inch All-wcol BurlapS- I5c yd.
42-inch English SolciI Erocades 81 a
yd
~ and ii-inch Etamine-plain mesh
81. >l..5 and $50 yd.
Pri,stlcy.s - and 44-inch Canvas
SuitinGs 81. $1.25 and s1.5o'a ,d.
i1-inch Cheviot Etamine 81 -,
Sl-'0. S1.I5 and 81 yd.
II-iich Et.mine, in novelty weav-
ings s. $50. 81. $3.50, 81 and s.
Il yd.
42-inoh Grape Mohair Fantaisic-
Sl.50 and Sl.I5 yd.
i2inch Bison CloIh-S1 4 yd.
G0-hch French Ser.e-an extra good
quality for the price-sl yd
i2inr-h tieorgctte CIoth-S1 Il yd
4s-inch Whipcords- $l.25 and $50
wi.
4i-inch Ottoman -BrGchr-$1. 80 Il yd.
4i-inch Frilc- 81 70 Il yd.
43-inch Wool Hcnri"ttas and Cash
mcre> -""c-. 62i2c., los, S1l2c., 81
and Sl.225 a I'd.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Imitation herringbone hairclotl-
usual price, Ioc.-for sc. ward.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Black linen grasscloth-usual
price, Ioc.-for SC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Fine wool seal, astrakhan and coney fur
oollarettes reduced from So 10 S3gs.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

36-inch seal plush capes, trimmed with
black marten-for elderly women-rcduoed
from So To Ss.75.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

3o-inch electric seal capes, mar,en col
lars-werc S2l, now SI5.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
Lot 81 wrappers for 81. .A8.

Have just fourteen women's aIl-wool
hr"wn navy, garnet and gray wrappcrs-
and not all sizes-were si-your choice for
Sis.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Mems natural wool shirts were i0c hut
only sizes Is. ~. ~ and ~ are left. 50
down they ~ to 2Ic each
Evening star., 1897-01-26
An underSkirt offer.

Lot of women's gray wool undersklrts-
with deep hounce-velvet trimmed viii cc
at iSc. instead of Il dollar.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Lane Of children's 25~. ribbed wool hose
hot all sizes, henc" r.,lu, ed to Iat,c Iair.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Womens ribbed wool union suits-whch
sold for Sl.50. are down TO j9c.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Wom"n's fine ribbed wool vests and panrs
in white and natural. reduced frum 81 1,
Evening star., 1897-01-26
Warm hose s underwear,

children white, rsturaI and camcl's hair
shirts. p&hrS and drawers-wcr,. o5c bur
Eyt all sizes, Ii .nc, We reduce them T.,
12lyc. each
Evening star., 1897-01-26

II W Il. MOSES \ SONS.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Fine wool seal capes, marten fur collars
and edGins-
10 inches-were SIG. now $3.50
20 ineh"s-were Sao now SEQ
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Gonrine astrakhan fur capos-I3 and 30
inches long-nduced from So and $40 to 81.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

For Real French Kid
and English Dogskin-
S-l2-16 and 2O-but-
ton-length Suede Even
ing Gloves real value
ranges from S1.50 TO
81 20. Choice OF T.
button, 2-claSp and 8
clasp styles. All col
Ors may be- had -eX-
ceptinS black. These
are the greatest values
we have ever given,
L a K e advantage of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The trustees Of Beech Woods Cemetery have de-
cided to begin extensive improvements, which WIN
require the expenditure OF about ZOO Among INC
many people who have been we'll known IN thelr
timc and are buried In the cemetery Is the second
wife OF Daniel Webster
The young women Of st. Johns Methodist Epis'
copal Church will give an entertainment to,morr9w
night al which Edison's electric dolls Will pc tne
principal feature Of amusement The WSman ,;t As !.
ISOLATION will entertain on Friday night Win d
festival and musical programme. >,
The women Of ew-Rochelle ana PeInam ~ tp.
who are Interested in the maintenance or tne
Woman's Exchange announce an old folks concert,
TO BIO given in Trinity Parish House on the night OF
Juno II. ,,, ,,. ,o.onh
Gahan and others are about to organize com
pany of Irish Volunteers, with 100 charter mem
hers A dark green uniform has been adopted.
The River Street Mission for coored people. con.
ducfed by the women Of the Baptist Church. CLOSED
with Interesting exercises last week and Will not
be reopened until fall. The mission has an auxl-
larry Housekeepers' Club and sewing class and has
The election for village officers and upon an appro.
nriation OF 81 600 for the Fire Department Will be
held in Larchmont tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

man, No: 81 Lincoln.ave: on s satsTor.,;yy,p.ion
The funeral will be held this afternoon az MS nom'0
BY the Rev. c. E. Mohdenke. OF 81. Paui "e'"'""
Lutheran Church. ..,y ~ tina
Nearly all Of the business houses and many OF
homes Of this city have been elaborntely decorntsu
and present an attractive and appropriate MsV ~
ia Day appearance. in readiness Tor tne pcra meet
Of the Mount Vernon Driving Association IN chr,s
dale and baseball games ct the Young Men ~ .s
tian Association grounds The game IN tne c toLs
noon will be with the Yonkers Young Men th ~. az
tian Association and in the afternoon WIN he o.,
Louis College team. The postoiice Will DC op''
from to 10 O'Clock and from to T. -.
Farnsworth Post. and Nordauest camp oons u u
Veterans. attended services YESTERDAY mo th,s ss
the Church of the Ascension. having tor tneT IS
the 18th Separate Company under T TawIar
Schneider The rector, the Rev. NJ iayIoI :,
preached an interesting Sermon The mus SIC wnS
under the direction OF Thomas Dennison 1 a" S,ord
sisted of National hymns the ofertory, The Sworu,
the Shield and the Battle. being OF particular ih-
pressivcness. -, ,,.s .,Ader,v
Charles Irwin. forty-fve years old. died sunaeh's
In the hospital on saturday; Mr. III, nw c,tw and
New Rochelle He was unmarried ana leaves OILY
one relative an aunt. Eliza Ryan, OF Onioh-s''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
A DULL FRUIT MARKET.

The cool weather that prevailed last week caused
considerable dulness In the wholesale fruit mar
ket Prices for oranges declined except for large
and choice fruit This largely attributed 10
glut Of Strawberries and plentiful supply OF cher
res bananas and other seasonable fruits. Califor-
MIA navels were and mostly Of inferior quail
ity They were sold for from 81 to S 20 box.
while the price for seedlings ranged from 81 90 to
g 50 n box valencias were from 81 % to S a case.
Sicily oranges from 50 IS to 81 Is a box. There
are now on the way to this port from the Medter-
ranean only q; 100 boxes of oranges and 6 900 boxes
to Ba, more, and II is estimated that there are
only about two hundred carloads more OF all kinds
to come from California. Lemons were In small de-
mand. but prices remained unchanged. The guam
tiy of lemons now on the way TO THIS port from
the Mediterranean is ?0 eco boxes and to Baltimore
800 boxes. prominent importer says that the re-
ceipts of lemons In the next thirty days VIII be
about one hundred thousand boxes less than were
received In the corresponding part of last year. and
that 80 soon hot wave arrives prices VIII
neglected on account of the cool weather. Four
carloads of California cherries were received and
sold at n wide range of prices according 10 their
kind and conditions. Black Tartarians we're sold
Al the beginning Of the week for from 50 cents to
g 10 box and at the end OF the week for from 90
large and prices low. Florida watermelons sold
slowly for from s25 to SIS hundred. They are ex-
pected 10 arrive in large quantities this week
few carriers of Florida peaches were received but
they were mostly green and havoress. and were
sold for from 81 to 50 carrier, although some
S carrier. Receipts of all kinds OF seasonabe
fruits are rapidly increasing, and wholesale dealers
are anxiously awaiting the coming or not weather
to enable them TO maintain profitable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
THE FRIENDS MEETING.

Yesterdays session Of the Friends Yearly Meeting
began with devotional meeting led by James X.
Price At 10 a. m a Bible class was held at which
there was a large attendance. meeting for wor-
shin followed at which an exposition Of the Lords
PRAYER was given by Rebecca j. Pickering. OF Ohio.
Isam F. Wooton then spoke on the text. Buy the
Truth and Sell II Not" He said that this Nation
was greatly exercised last fall over the currency
question and div ded In opinion as 10 the expedency
OF adopting one OF TWO standards OF value But
with the Lord, by whom actions were estimated by
their weight not their number there was only one
mil of measurement. Everything that was worth
anything in this world was to be bought and paid for
and Whatever was wrongfuy obtained was paid for
al a ruinous price. In mercantile ana commerclai
circles even where sharp practice, overreachnS and
Misrepresentation were too often the rule the true
thoroIphlv made trustworthy commodity command
ed It's value and In communities where all was rush,
pIlsh and greed the true. upright man
lie that doth s,i and strongly good pursue.
To God his neghbor and himself most true
such a one was ever at a premium, and would be
sought for positions Of trust and responsibility.
4 number of the visiting Friends attended the
Twontv-first Ward and Coored missions IN the
afternoon and addressed the inmates
TIE Young Peoples Meeting at o'clock p.
led by Anna l.. Leggett and Elizabeth Ferris. At
the meeting for worship at Twentieth-st In the
evening, Amos NJ. Kenworthy preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
BROWNING AT THE SPECIAL JURY LAW.

ORGANIZED LABOR TO HOLD MEETING IN
COOPER UNION TO DEMAND ITS REPEAL.
Organized labor represented In the Central Labor
Union Of this city is UP in Lrms against the special
fury law and yesterday decided to hold a mass
meeting in Cooper Union to demand It's repeal
Resolutions denouncing the law were offered by
Delegate McGill. OF the Pasterers Union. at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union In Clarendon
Hall yesterday, and they were adopted without a
single dissenting vote.
A committee Of five was appointed TO act In con-
junction with the Brooklyn Central Labor Union
Kings counties in arranging for the maSs-meeting
After settling the jury question 20 their satisiac-
ton. the delegates listened TO the remarks or VIII
who said that he wanted 10 call attention 10 the
condition Of the workingmen at the Jerome Park
Reservoir and on the Speedway. Mr. o Bren assert.
laborers 10 work only eight hours DAY ana re-
ceive g. men were working ten hours day for
varying from 80 cents TO = % me sa me ei nr
which they paid rent 10 the contractors Inc same
conditions existed on the Speedway. he added,
where in small hut built on city properly col
orad people and Italians huddled together.
MIR o Brien declared that the whole thing was a
disgrace to this city more especially as me Speeo
citizens OF New-York. He further charged that
The work was being done under the pa9rOne s!s-
TEN. and Italians were brought directly from itaIg
country. The matter was referred by tne OsnILIai
Labor Union 10 the Committee on Law and Legls-
iA II b. Hall Of Syracuse, Secretary treasurer Of
the National Association Of Meat Cutters ana
Butchers OF North America addressed tne neiesae YES
five thousand six thousand butchers IN TINS city
II appears that there are only two small unions OF
drawn One is the Bohemian Butchers Union. Of
which only Bohemian butchers can be members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DOORS FERRY

Memorial services were held in the White Church
graveyard yesterday morning by the members OF
General George G.. Meade Camp. No. A. Sons OF
Veterans. They were assisted by Ward g. Barnett
Post No 1876 OF Tarrytown: Fremont and Ktch-
ing posts and John c. Schotts and George b. Nc
Cleand camps OF Yonkers, and Schuyler Camp. OF
Tarrytown. After benediction which was pro-
nounced by the Rev. r. VI. Berkeley, rector OF Zion
Episcopal Church the graves OF Union soldiers
decorated with flowers. Last evening the camp
attended memorial service AZ the Dutch Reformed
Church. at Hastings-on-t the Hudson. To-day the
first memorial parade ever held I'm the village will
take place Judge John j. LANCE will be marshal
and will be assisted by dozen aides. The children
of ST Christophcr's Home will review the parade
in Broadway. In the evening Meade Camp will
entertain their guests at dinner. The Memorial
man. Lieutenant Il. p, T, Hauptman, Lieutenant
Weirnliller., Sergeant Toilamus; Corporal Hattie.
A strawberry festival VIII be held under the
field Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Lincoln
A. Ferris pastor, on Thursday evening.
social dance will be given in DunwOrth Opera
House tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SING SING.

The following are the newly elected officers OF
Westchester Commandery No ~. X. T.: Samuel
E,crson eminent commander; Romine Williams,
generalssimo: Charles T.. Grattan, captain general;
Jacob l.. Crow, treasurer; A. N Ingersoll. re-
corder These officers will be installed on June H.
This being Memorial Day. business In this village
will be generally suspended There will be bicycle
races at Brookside Driving Park and another, open
TO Sing Sing and Croton wheelmen. from the last
named village TO the Cedar Lane Road The
steamer Company and Ossnng Yacht Club mines
will play a game OF baseball on st. Johns School
campus this morning at 10 o'clock
Examinations for second and third grade teach
crs co rtncates Will be held by Commissioner Miller
i'm the park Schcol Thursday and Friday next,
beginning at o'clock each day.
AZ ST PaulB Episcopal Church yesterday morn
ing the rector the Rev. DR.. c. M Niles, preached
special sermon to the students. faculty and trustees
OF Mount Pleasant Military Academy.
Mrs Francis Iarkin. sr., VIII entertain tho men,
beers OF the Young Peoples Guild OF Trinity Epis-
copaI Church tomorrow evening.
The Steamer Company Will decorate the graves Of
It's members In the Dale and Pleasantvio ceme-
teres this morning
The cannon that hereafter will ornament the two
soldiers monuments plots In this village will DO
placed In position this morning. Tho stone car.
rages upon which the guns will rest were furnished
by Colonel o. v. Sage. warden at The prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
TARRYTOWN.

Memorial Day will be quietly observed In larry
town. North Tarrytown. Elmsford and tho neigh
boring villages. The postoffces. banks. schools.
factories and nearly all the stores will be closed.
The annual memorial services will be observed by
Ward b. Barnett Pos. No. 1896 G.. A. R The
members will assemble at headquarters at Q o'clock
In full uniform and memorial badge where they
Will be Joined by the Sons Of Veterans and the
Womens Relief Corps. and proceed to Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery.
The local Ladies Circle Of the Companions Of
will be the guests OF the Star OF tho Hudson Con-
claye. Foresters Of America.
ton and Young Mems Lyceum will have run to
Rye Beach-on. the Sound, where dinner will be
served. The principal local attractions will be a
tennis, golf and baseball. Two games Will he
played by the St. Mary's Baseball Association OF
tute WIN go TO Syack to play two games with the
The Victor Baseball Club will play team from the
Mount Pleasant Academy Of Sing Sing.
Of Mss Mason so schoo TRe Castle was
at the Hotel Savoy in New-York City. on Satur-
Say S9 Faculty. n9 ,bs .sSGo
E qRs ps sS sShoG hsPffa
caiaurea;e, sermon was preached by, the Rev. DR..
j. n. Steele. of NewYork City. The commence
ment exercises Will be held Tomorrow There are
and Miss Finette Lynch. Professor Isaac F. Rus
sell will deliver address. In the evening there
George Robinson has resigned as superintendent
of the Lyceum and Will be succeeded by A. g..
Frank V Millard, foreman OF Hope Hose Com
pany will be appointed committee OF one from
that company to purchase badge for ex-Chief
An evangestic meeting OF the local branch Of
held at the house Of Mrs NJ b. Holman in
Valey-st.. tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
WHITE PLAINS.

The conservation Of the Chapel OF the Divine
Compassion, Broadway, In White Plains. will take
place to-day Archbishop Corrigan, OF NewYork
will oficiate. and will he assisted by many high
dgnitaries Of the Church. Tho chapel, which Is
an exact copy OF the Church of St. Charles
Borromeo was built in memory OF Monslgnor
Preston founder of the order of the Sisters Of the
Divine Compassion. who conduct n large institu~
ton here. where destitute children cared for
The conservation Will take place at o'clock this
ponthcai mass. assisted by Monsignor Rooney:
Father Pardow S. j.. will preach the sermon. At
o clock p. m. Father Kelly. of St Johns, Church
White Plains, will sing solemn vespers. The music
will he under the direction Of Professor Marco
Invitations to the ceremonies ana TO luncheon have
been issued to the managers and friends of the in
stitution, many of whom are prominent in New
York society. Mrs. r. Adds Emmett is president
of the association Mrs George V Hecker vice
president Mrs Catherine Colvie treasurer. Mrs.
Harriet L.. Not secretary, Mother NJ: Veronica.
r. ID. G., directress. and Archbishop Corrigan &C.
cesiastica superior general.
Among the Board OF Managers Mrs. Joseph
W Drexel. Mrs. Edward Ferrero. Mrs. Brockholst
Cutting Mrs. L. L. Coudert. Mrs. Eugene Kelly.
Mrs. David Mcclure. Mrs. Jules Reyna Mrs.
Thomas Francis Meagher. Mrs Charles y: Harris.
Miss Garcia Livingstone. Mrs. Walter ID. Starr.
Mrs. X. Duncan Harris and Mrs. G. l.. Boyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
MQIrNT VERNON

few weeks ago. when the Fire Department Of
this city was asked to take part In the Memorial
parade to be held to-day, the Commissioners and
Chief referred the invitation to the foremen OF the
various companies The Commissioners then adopted
n resolution that no company should be allowed TO
turn out and take its apparatus. unless all the other
companies joined In the parade. This utimatum
has been ascribed political and personal jealousy
on the part OF the Commissioners. and Is regarded
as unworthy of public body a large number OF
the hremen, who had arranged to have repre-
sentation In the parade. have been chagrincd by
the order that they have decided TO ignore the
thor!ty Of the Commissioners III the matter. Yester-
day morning IA circular signed by many OF the lead
ing members and officers OF the department.
distributed broadcast through the city. The signcrs
assert that large number Of the members are In
favor OF taking part In the parade and call upon
them TO meet at the City Hall this morning at .
o'clock In marching order. The affair Is causing d
great deal OF comment. especially since II hns be-
come known that the departments In Port Chester
and Yonkers were given permission by their Com
mssoners to parade either a body or In com
panies but Obliged to decline In Difference TO
The action OF the Mount Vernon Commissioners. 1t
is expected that large number Of the iremen will
to-day, and that an open rupture In the
department viii be the result.
Henry j. Hoffman thiTty-three years old. a law.
yer and partner in the firm OF Pemberton e Hon.
man. died at the home OF his father. Nicholas Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
PEEKSKILL.

Memorial Day In Peekskill will be extensively
observed All the schools. public and private VIII
have a holiday. The banks Will be closed ali ud'.
Tho nostoffce will be open from to 10 o'clock ana
be closed the remainder OF the day. The hrst ana
second collections will be made. Columbian f'o'e
Company No. 1 will hold Its twenty-sixth annual
picnic at Iona Island afternoon ana evening" NV
lessor Thornelrs orchestra will furnish tne music
for dancing In the afternoon one OF the attrac-
,,ors will no baseball game between the Oakside
and Mystic teams A large delegation OF the feeks-
XII Gun Club will go TO Newburg. and there VIII DC
a match shoot at Orange Lake between team Oh
the Peekski Gun Cub and the Newpurg Hou anu
cun CIub The Van Courtlandt Wheemen VIII
start nj ! o'clock In the morning at tho Posiomce
Square and wheel to Fishkill by ferry 70 Ne"puis'
nv wheel TO West Point. to Nyack. ana ho"e W
train The veterans, usual. VIII observe 'he
day Last evening Vosburg Post NO 80. DeLanoes
Cole Camp No IS, s. o. ", and the woman re
lie, Germs attended the Second Presbyterian Church
and listened TO a memorial sermon delreIeu w inc
pastor, the Rev. Thomas e strausc ,Il ' make a
short parade in the village: Ihen Dy staSes MA tbs
will be conveyed to Hillside Cemetery WIZ ,hinh
cI consst OF readings singing the g. A. r. ritual
for the dead by the Grand Army post ana an aa a.
Methodist Episcopal Church Then the graves OF
the comrades will be decorated In the atteIh T
pIanck Cemeteries to decorate the graves Of vet
Grams At What Cheer Park, Centrevile, me srowe
Tax Receiver Frank Vessels had poor luck with
his first weeks si;tngs for village taxes has monev
in the history OF 0 bsen the cause OF re-
mark about the village On WEDNESDAY last t.. the me
Ts day Cd SCI total Of only
t,a6 no Two months ago when Receiver Vessels
sat for town taxes he took In $500 the first two
There will be a meeting OF the Yorktown Farmers
Club at Tompkins Hail. Yorktown. this evening