davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
BELTS ARE ALL GREATLY RE.
DUCED.

Csc. Belts, Black and colors, now l9c.
SOC. Belts. Black and colors, very
fine, now CSC.
75c. Belts, Black and colored. novel;
ty effects. now soc.
N.75. SIS, and 81 Belts, seal leather
and jewels, now 75c.
S2.25 Belts, White kid and Jewels.
now SIS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

in Black and White Cotton Grenadlne.
with trimmings of Swiss edge inser-
ton and beading, sold for $50, now
csc. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
DOTTED SWISS

extra heavy, 2S inches wide, :.
25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
THE CROWDS INCREASE,

Rut There IL No Leader-sherif Has
No Fear.
PETERSBURG. VA, June AL A. NJ
tSpecial)-At this hour larger crowds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
BLACK DIMITIEs,

fine pin dots, 80 inches wide, very
sheer, at ......... ........2oc. per yaru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

NEW YORK. June N.-(Speciai.)-w. b.
Gay. J. X. Jones. Grand: A. @. Bowden
and wife. Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

The SOC. quality, all Of the newest
patterns, at 42c. per yard.
The lSc. quality. nice variety Of
colorings, good designs. at lie. per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
LINEN CRASH SUITS,
LINEN CRASH SUITS.

White and colored braidings. military
effects. were $3.50. now A3S each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
PIQUES
PIQUES,

in exceptional values. full 2S-inch
width, at ..............R l-2c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
BLEACHED COTTON.

a Soft. Round-Thread, Full-Bleach-
ed, Summary Weight Cotton, southern
manufacture, full So inch, &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
WRAPPERS.
WRAPPERS

well made and neatly trimmed. good
line OF sizes, were 81, now SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

remained away from to-night's caucus,
or being present. did not vote. Eacn SIDE
claims 1t will ultimately win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
ORGANIZES,

fast colors, with fine dots. for waists,
Csc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
LINEN CRASH SUITS.

colored braidings. were IS, now $50,
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
WHITE PIQUE SUITS,

handsomely and deliberately braided
in White, were $3.50, now $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
SHIRT-wAISTS.

real imported. In Black. colors, and
White, full 40-inch......17c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
MATTINGs.

with colored braidings, were IS. now
1886 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

, ORGANIZES,
, real imported. in Black. colors, and
White, full 40-inch......17c. per yard.
SHIRT-WAIsTs.
A special lot from our regular stock,
. most of them percale. They sold at ~
and Sis, now SOC. each.
} PARASOLS
, greatly reduced-all grades. styles.
and colors-in some instances to about
half price.
PARAsOL COVERS,
Very handsome effects. Numerous
designs
The $3.50 grade for A.25.
The S1.75 grade for A.5O.
, The 81 grade for 2.75.
The s. grade for 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
, REFEREES RIGHT TO COMMENT.

Justice Pryor. in the Supreme Court, Yesterday
reserved decision on a motion made by Coiohei '''
c. James to affirm the report of the referee III the
final accounting of Henry Winthrop Cray VINO was
the receiver for the Thomson-houston Elec'r'.
Company. The motion was opposed by Hehera'
Tracy and Barlow S Weeks as counsel for Leslie
Ryan, Il lawyer. who had been connected with inc
case on the ground that reflection upon Ryan
was contained in the report. Gray received ABOUT
$1,000 for which he made satisfactory account
ing Mr.. Ryan charged the receiver with having
handled $40 600 and intImated that he had not ac-
counted for the whole sum Mr. Gray showed that
he had only received $4,000 and accounted FOR the
money to the satisfaction OF the referee whose re-
port stated that Ryan's charges had evidently beeh
made for the purpose Of deceivlng the court;
Ryan's counsel oontended yesterday that this should
have no place in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
NOT YET DETERMINED

,,, o,.ro, ~ the Seattle and Interna onal Rail
-. fo-rerlv the Seattle Lake Shore ana Eastern
railway. has not yet been determined Conrol Is
,ourh, BY both the Northern Pacific ana Canauid"
pacific roads There were large purchases yesterday
-. he trust company certificates for the Seat'e
~. Shore and Eastern first mortgage bonds in the
interest OF the two companies competing Tor the
nossess,on OF the property. These certificates are
n be exchangeable into the new poAds or the
Seattle and international. on the STOCK EXCHANGE
,bev advanced 10 &C. against y on Wednesday, ana
.hey were reported as having sold ''over the couI-
teri al IN There $4,000 OF per cent bonds
"a e. 400 40 OF stock Both bonds and stock are
entr,'siel 10 a Committee forming voting trust Tor
I've years from July. 1896. The road Is l'5 miles
;n,g rInnlnp from Seattle north 10 Sumas, WASH,
near the british Columbia boundary. The Canadian
Pacific terminals at Vancouver are not iar away.
rbo road IL regarded valuable 10 either the
Northern pacific or the Canadian Pacihc In handling
Klordike traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
AN ALLEGED GREtNGooDo ~
c.pruxrp BY ANTHONY coMsrocK IN f0'''
CHESTER HOTEL

c.o-s. Morris. said TO be notorious anu eu
...,,L rreencoods operator, was captu'eu -
$500, por, chester hotel by Deputy Onlteo 0'"'es
$3.50, Mccartney. Tho prisoner was "''e g, ",,
,.xoa hororo United States Commissioner "''i''
- Snld IN 81 700 bail for examination on 'a"'
o. - tho charge of having used the mali ioi e''e"
goods purposes ,,o -, secret
two arrest OF Morris is the outcome u -
,,,os.,ca,ion which has been carried on os |
roms.ock since June last. Comstoch' II so'''' 49, =.
eaa 80 20, into correspondence with members u
,be gang OF croengoois men OF whlch -"o' 49,
800 % he the leader. After much uiche'A'e va
oonedence men promised 10 sell SlS'V' !" 0o
80. r.o,ov for 81 900 The deal was 10 ne o'o.
.oaay q, the Port Chester MOTEL 10 Ni''O"
-, 49, "come-on'' was directed. James Hause
80 =. Comstock's agents in the role OF cou"-
try ,ev" appeared at the hotel yesterday anu
greeted BY Morris who Is Stout mus
s.,or,,,,edl looking. middle-aged man. Inc ial'e''
o,.,nced that Hause was the person sdiu ''dt ,'o
coods were ready and then Hause rephea t"d' AZ
would telegraph TO his nrotheE az -eTsnecIing 4
- no would walt Then the signal Wa o,oi
pa Ccmstock and Mccartney, VINO were az ~ ~ Ne
1eci6ed 10 arrest Morris. IL Is Dc.lcnr ,ho from
OtIIe' ,ine uere concerned In the neSotld 4.
IN ice nm 10 the promise 10 sell ''''''''
not cr yrecncoods will also be arrSStea' ,,r-s
The prisoner had nothing 10 say SAY Nd faIen into
wa se, Inv Comstock and Postothce IhspeC|u'
d,irgF ne was at first inclined 10 oHer reS's'''
tu, he was quickly suhdued; A,.o ,ber hoad-
The Morris gang i! is alleged have ,he nia hat
her dupes are numerous throughout
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlvi.on-suprene Court-Before Van BrIn,.
a; =. q = %. & q &. S. 81 r.,or. smvn :,
Motion calendar called at 1890 a. m - ,,.. ,,u..,
man. Court opens at lo;p a. M fm pa,e pyor
supreme coHr,-Spceal TermPart IT, fryor
J"fmw and Fact: e.. 500 s47i ssoi 574i 1850 5o5
sea2 4Sa 5S5s COOS. 5727. 5Goi 5sc. $3.50 'ss2 $3.50
supreme Court-specla, Term-Part v-Beforc Nash. J.
Causes be rent from Part " for trial Case un-
supreme Court Special Term-Part vr-Adjourned FOR
supreme cour,-specai Terrn-Part vn-Before DAILY,
J.-Elevated railroad cases. clear.
apreme aiIc ra ,s-d 1isis i4s
1929 1922 l2lss 1920 l'S32 4;g l 49, 3 tdS
i32ia iOG7o 1917 1855 licS. 1905. 1906 case IN
Ts~rer ,J ,n-R sa ,o Sco' sso J.
sa26 S'2 c2O ca3a 5a7s ee5 sea Csc u@ani'hSd
stayrr. causes 10 he rent from Fart Ill Tor Uial'
supreme Cour,-Triai Tern-Part v-Before pngro, J.
--C'suses TO be Part III for trial Case IN
supreme Cour-Tral Tcr-n-Far, vIBef9re G,eserch.
J'auses to be sent from Part III FOR trial. Case un
] re- 45s ;s ss ass y9ia s ic t,' sas
1914 1915. 7siG $40 s7G4 $40 500 clear;
supreme court-Trial Term-Part VIII-Adjourned for
supreme Court-Tr!al Tern-Part IX-Adourned FOR thu
supreme courtTria Tsrnr2rt x * Mclean
-
SUPREME Court-Trlal Ttrm-Part NI-Be,ore McAdam
J-tauses from Part VII for trial Case un-
finished. -
supreme Court-Trlal Term-part XII. Before Spring
J-0auses sent from preferred caIendaF icr ulh
Case unfinished. .
Surrogates Cour,--C hambcrs-Defore Fitzgerald, S
Motion calendar called AT 1890 n. Wills for probate
Kate NJ. Collgan. Caroline Datcr Ann Kenney Amelia
Bra.fner Catharine cain. Elizabeth NeNrich Samu"
Karlon Ellen Gilligan Jacob New, az 1890 a. m; Gus
tav Jergins Fannie G. COombes. Hannah Knight at
J.. ., . ~.
surrogates Couit-Trial Tcrln.Before Arnold s.-No
1890 Will 81 Franciska Blum. at 1890 q. m.
CITY Court-Special Term-Before olcott. C. Court
onens az 10 a m. Motions at 1870 a.
city Court-Tiisl Tern-Parts !. H. III and lV-Ad'
journed sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

prepared for medicinal and domestic use,
is wholesome stimulant for blood and
nerve. 1t creates and preserves bodily
heat. 1t acts on all the organs, and pro-
tects the system from chills and de
pressed vitality. Contains nothing which
does not make for health and energy.
Ask your Grocer or Druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
GR4IN-SHOTELLING AT BCffALO.
THE CONTRACT GOES TO W. J. coNNoRs WIN
PROMISES TO MAKE 40 CoMBlNE
WITH THE ELEVATORS.

THE CONTRACT GOES To W. j. CoNNOfNS' VIM
PROMISES TO MAKE 40 CoMBfSE
WITH THE ELEVATORS.
De.roit Ian 20-The special committee OF tho
Lake Carriers Associa ton on the BuHalo gram
shoyelng contract had long deliberatlon thls
morning over the proposition of the Bunalo con-
tractors The report OF the committee was READ IN
executive session II announced that eight mem
bers of the committee recommended awarding the
rrain-shovelling contract to w. j. Connors' OF
Buffalo the chairman alone voting that the com
rnittee should not make any Recommendation Inc
bids of both Connors and Kennedy the present
contractor were 81 IS per thousand bushels. Ken
nedy has been receiving s. IS. A long discussion
followed the reading OF the report Finally vote
was taken resulting in 323 900 tons In favor OF Con-
no.s to 5000 tons against him. Connors mus Sc
cures the contract
The final session OF the annual meeting began
at $50 O'Clock. The Committee on Sault River
Navigation Rules submitted recommendations.
which were adopted, providing that the associa,,
ton request the Treasury Department 70 amend
the rules by allowing an increase OF speed OF boa -
the present limit, and that the rule requiring YES
seis be 800 feet apart in passing De dmeHpeu 80
that vessels simply be required not to crowd each
other in passing.
tions at the respective ports toward the erection
"A. the Saut of ~ memorial 10 the late General q.
NJ Poe. United States Engineers.
A memorial was adopted TO the newborn Legs
lature and to Congress recommending the widen
Ing Of Erie Canal locks 10 accommodate boats car
rying % 900 bushels of grain.
W J. Connors in a witty speech. thanked the
association for awarding him the grain-shoveng
contract Said he Il promise to make no combine
me I'm opposed TO monopoles. unless I'm in on
the monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Gup~ar.a Court

by Smyth. J.
Shrady egt Shady-Jesse Nelson.
Wood Fenney- Edward D. q Brlen
Matter Of Cattus-John II. Rogan.
Matter Of Rohrberg-James NJ Brady
Jarvis agt. Conner 1.-TWO cases)-Eiward Ia patterson
Pratt agt. Brophy-Adam Wiener.
Crossman agi. Sales Charles Donohue
Cohen agt. Cohen-John II. RoRan.
Matter of Veider-Wilam {. Arnold.
Garfield National Bank agt. Sayles-Dantel C. Brigga
Sturgcs agt. Coogan Thomas +. Donnelly.
Concklin agt Lcavitt-James J. Meals.
Dodge agt. Hamilion--John II. Rogan
Dodge agt. Woo,is--Jotn II. Rogan
By Freedman. J.
Foster agt Savidge 1.-TWO casesp-Afrisn II. I-arkin-
Moloughney agt liver .Quincy ". Boese.
Stenhart agt Harlib-Augustus ii. NanderpoeL
BY Pryor. J.
stieringer agt. Dyer. Langdon Ward
BY Daly. J.
Matter o. Ladies' Deborah Nursery and Childs Pro
tectory-Deiano c. Calvin.
BY Cohen J.
Matter Of Dascher-James J. Neas
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
I>o,her stierinser ag- Richard y. Dyer-George F.
Warren ST.
BY Bschon. jr.. J.
julius ~ Cohen agt Max I~vy-Isidor Grayhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
MRS. HETTY GREEN DENIES 1T.
SHE SAYS THE STORY THAT SHE PRETENDED TO
BE POOR IN ORDER TO GET FRED MEDICAL
TREATMENT IS FALSE-DR BURTEN-
SHAW STILL BELIEVES IT.

TREATMENT is FALSE-DR. BURTEN-
SHAW Still. BELIEVES IT.
HE SAYS
DR.. James Halsey Burorshaw, who until recent
~ has been chairman of the County Medical So
ciety Committee Abuse OF Medical Charity. In
the course of after-dinner speech at the dinner
OF ;he Medico-Lega Society at the Hotel Marl-
borough Wednesday night. told this story IL
Illustrating the abuses which physicians and free
dspensaries subjected
"A certain young doctor at one OF the free dis
pensares took a great interest in the case OF a
shabbiy dressed woman who called regularly al
the dispensary for treatment. The doctors sym
pathes being aroused by the apparently friendless
and poverty-strcken state of the patient. he told
her to call regularly at his office. where she would
not have TO wait, and that he would continue her
treatment there free of charge. friend OF the
doctor. CHANGING to be present one day. recog-
nized in his free patient the richest woman In
America, and congratulated his friend on having
made such valuable acquisition to his practice
The doctor. amazed called the woman In and
taxed her with her identity in the presence OF his
friend At first she uenied the story but finally
the matter was that she was compelled TO pay
bill of 5000 for the medical service she had been
In answer to queries from those present. Dr.
Burtenshaw said the woman IN question was MIS- MIS-
Hetty Green, and that Mrs; Green had made use
Of fictitious at tine spmmen and when
shown TO Mrs. Green at her office In the Chemical
Bank. she fatty denied II. saying -
There is not word Of truth In 1t. ! never saw saw
or heard of this DR.. Burtenshaw, and II Is I'M
possible for II to have occurred, as for the last
ten or fifteen years have never been III enough TO
call for the constant attendance or PHYSICIAN
or to need the treatment spoken Of The story IL
emphaticay false" . ~ ,oo
Dr Burtenshaw when seen at his home. No l2S
West Eighty -second-st said: Il have no personal
knowledge of the matter in question. put " IL OF
wide notorie:y throughout the medical PROFESSION
In this city and happened about two years ago,
| do not care to give the name OF the physician
who attended Mrs. Green, but he can, or course,
II he sees ht come out for himself. was guest
AT the dinner and spoke such ,,. .,
~ emit Of the entail OF Mrs. Green, when was
ebown him Dr. Burtenshaw said he absolutely
/ holt be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
1.-THE BARONESS BLANC" FINED.

Elizabeth l.. Waters who has oeeh GAZING he'
self the Baroness Blanc" was fined $50 for con-
tomn, of court b. Justice Beekman. in the Supreme
Court yesterday. the contempt being in her use OF
the name Of Blanc. after having been forbidden 10
Use II by the Court. The wornans husband. Fred
erick " Blanc obtained a divorce from her In 1898.
end she has since been fined $50 for Ignoring the
same order Of the Court When this last motion
IN nunish her for contempt was made counsel for
Blanc requested that the woman be sent 10 Jail as
q lesson. Justice Beeknan said yesterday that
Judge Russel's decision In the first contempt ac-
ton stood as the law. and could not be dsre-
garded by him with prorrety:, stay OF five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
ALTERATIONS.

Park Row n Frankfort st. 70 thirteen
story brick and ofice building pulitzer
Buildins) Press Publishing Company. owner;
George b. Post. No 80 East Seventeenth st,
architect not given
4Oth-st No BIC East. a three-story brick
East 9th St. architect ALPHABETICALLY. 800
10th-st Nos +29 and 43i East. three-story
brick shop William l., Marshall No ll5 West
Bath st owner Walton. architec... $500
Eulberryst. Nos :, AMI 8. TO x-story brick
and stone lodging house: William Nelson. No
East s6th-st. owner: l.. F. Heinecke. arch -
Cherry-st. NJ 40, a three-story brick dwelling
and stable: William Dunn, owner; Max Muller. -
arcnteet 49, SOW
with store Elizabeth Grafton. No 30I 9th ave.
owner; W. II. C. Hornum. architect. $50
NEW BUILDINGS.
Anthony-ave g. 367 Il Of Burnsde-ave. for q
two-story frame dwelling isx+. william
W Flag architect Observation-Disclosures. 400
Jefferson n 1904 II OF Clinton for
two three-story fran, tenerents. 2Ox5G Eugene
NJ Bowman No 2.OSS Honeywell ave. owner;
Dckerson. architect. 10. 000
Crotona- =. 30 II 81 lSlst st. for a one
story frame stable, 30x10 city. owner A.
BOenmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
MET DEATH ~ THE MUD.


Not until his body found in Warren Brook
Yesterday was the fate OF John Cannon. a mason
EMPLOYED on the Cornell dam. known. lie had
been missing for several days The body was found
in the mud Of a shallow brook. into which the man
had leaped 10 avoid being struck by n railroad
train
Cannon was walking on SUNDAY last on the tracks
Of the Harlem division Of the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad, about quarter Of n
mile north Of Chappaqua There no escape for
him except to leap into the brook. When he
Jumped he landed in the shallow water. benea tn
which is a stratum Of mud He sank into the mud
and was soon buried, despite his struggles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
FEW TRANSACTIONS CLOSED. AND
THOSE I'NIMPORTANT.

FEW TRANSACTIONS CLOSED. AND
THOSE UNIMPORTANT
The real estate market continues to be dui ana
unInt,restlng The few sales made yesterday were
small and important only to the immediate local.
ties affected and the large transactions under way
hang fire. principally through the unwlingness OF
buycrs and purchasers concede even The smallest
margin TO complete a deal Several stories OF gooi
business spoiled by differences OF 5000 or 800 IN
transactions involving hundreds or thousands OF
dollars are current just now In the brokers' oWces;
and the hope is generally expressed that improved
prospects may speedily modify this tendency.
James Kyle 4 Sons have sold No 5lz Eas. for%-
f0urh rs s h Es
house in front with a two-story building In the
rear. pot 25xlOO private terms.
chased the southeast corner Of Broadway and
Walker-st plot 26xl75x299xl,5. with four-story
brick building upon 1t. said yesterday TO havs
resold the plot 10 n builder for improvement with
a loan Representatives OF Mr.. Jones. however. au-
thoritatVely denied that any resa.e mad been maze
admitting however that the property was In the
market and that negotiations with several persons
Michael A. HOFFMAN sold Yesterday to John Tule
n plot the south side Of One-hundred and third
St. 1856 feet east OF Amsterdam-ave size fllxo4
private terms.
George c. Engel sod to Robert II. Martin the
southeast corner of Columbus ave. and Ninety
seventh-st.. lot 25x0o. with fve-story fathouse
upon II. The price paid was about $4,000.
The two three-story brick buildings at the north
corner Of Spring-st and West Broadway, on a
plot Ask about 100. with two-story brick building
have been sold for about $500 but the buyer and
seller refuse to confirm the transaction.
AT the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Peter F.
Meyer sold In foreclosure the two-story dwelling
house and two-story rear frame building. No. $50
Forrest-ave.. 105 feet north Of One-hundred- and
sxty-hrstst.. plot 27xl35. to the plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
4 BRIGHT METEOR IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

San Jose CAL Jan 20-The following telephone
message has been received from Director Schaeble
Of Lick Observatory: The unusual phenomenon
o.: a bright meteor in broad daylight observed
here by +. +. Coddington. fellow in astronomy at
the observatory. II IN the west. shortly
after D. m at an elevation OF about eight degrees
above the horizon. moving rapidly toward the north
In n path slightly inclined toward the earth. 1t
increased in brightness along its course, and dis
appeared suddenly in clear sky without any
posion being heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

EXCLUSIVELY ILLUSTRATED d.

L AVOICt II II -
FEBRUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
.o, ,h. noprcr mink" .rRONTrsPIECE
From, a Painting by c. stanheld. r. \.
Song of the Four winds CHRISTIAN BURKE
With Illustrations by Z. F. skinner.
st. Michncls Mount. Hon JOIN ST. "'
The BIRD mt the Neck. Part IL .....'.''N' H'
With Illustrations by John Sherh.
South London. II. The south End o! W. UT
Min Illustrations by Percy wadham.
British Army Types, IN. A subnitern SCOTS
Drawn from Life by Arthur julie Goodman
wanted, n Working Hou.ckecn ,,,;r i,,oyD
s...or g. EDGAR MONTGOMERY
With Illustrations by G. GrenVille Msn'oh'
The Grcnt senI, part II. j. HOLT SCHOOLING
With Reproductions OF Selected Impressions
Rupert of Hen''"u. ch"p'eEH-x T ri; W. HOPE
With Illustrations by sydney Coweli
TIL. wind ... EDWARD w. BUTCHER
illustrated by II. Granville Fell.
The Campaign of G S.:E n"S.SSoSNoR MORRIS
With Plan OF the Battle.
An Incident of the Boo" !ShSEtt sMfSsSshiicH
Tn. BoOkbinders' Arr. ARTHUR IL. MANLo"
With Reproductions OF designs by old Masters
The Inst Experience m. II A a. sFEHLCoSER
With Illustrations by bernard Iiigham
A Historic House WALTER DtRNFORD
4 MysterfOus Fever...............W w. l.. ALpEN
With Illustrations by John Beer.
From n Cornish window. ;,.,oo,.r,,
With Thumb-nan Sketches by Mark Zang"il.
The Humours Of the Month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
RAILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders Of tho Forty-second Street, Man
hattanville and 81. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Com
pany met yesterday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing Board Of Directors: Henry Hart. Robert w.
trailer John E Parsons. Edward Lau;erDach Albert
] Elias. William H. webb. Charles Eemsen, Htnry
Td.n David C. Andrews. G.. Rowland Ie1vttt. John
II Weydell John Byrns and Alexander Uaddcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
UNDERWRITERS T4RIFF ASSOCIATION

The obligations Of companies represented by
opent-membcrs were considered at yesterdays
meeting OF the Tariff Association OF New-YorK
dire Undcrwriters) Discussion az TO whether or
not all companies represented in the association
nv agent-membcrs were bound by It's rules was de-
cided by President briggs. who held that all com
lion should act In accord with H. As this ruling
saensd 10 ncet with opposition, special
commtttee was appointed 10 draft a rule covering
s,gpf Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
An OVercOat

Gives no warmth. 1t merely prevents
the heat of the body from passing Oft.
People with poor circulation are cold
no matter how thick their clothes may
be. They shiver under all their wraps
Bounding red blood keeps the internal
fire glowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
AMERICAN CROOKS AT WORK IN MExIcO

Mexico city, Jan. 2o.-The revelations regarding
the operations Of the gang Of American crooks
with Mexican allies continue to be made, and show
a surprising series Of swndles, including the we'll
known gold brick trick. robbing by means OF rem
dering the victims jnsensibe with knockout