davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
DOUGLASS'S MEMORY IGNORED.
SET FOR UNWILLING a MONU-
MENT To HIM


MENT To HIM
Rochester y. Y. Sept N.-Rochcster takes pride
to-day IN honoring again the name ~ Frederick
Douglass once ono of her most distinguished citi-
his death and lay IN state before It was buried I'm
Mount Hope Cemetery. The subject OF the
ton OF monument TO the distinguished freedman
at became Of interest all in this city. This
IL the day which was set for the unwilling OF tho
monument. Owing to inability OF the monument
firm 10 have the statnu here this time a portion
% the exercises had 20 Nc omitted.
Tho afternoon exercises at Fitzhugh Hall were
held however as arranged. with the exception Of
such parts as were affected by the absence OF the
speakers Among the speakers on the programme
were Miss Susan y. Anthony. Of this city: r.
Thomas Fortune Editor OF THE Age" Ncw-York
St John IL. Smith. cXMnister to Liberia. John
{. Daucy, Collector ~ Customs NJ the Port Of
Wilmington. y. g: Christopher !. Perry. Editor OF
The Philadelphia Tribune and Mayor Warner.
Charles H. Lee. of Rochester made the address
presenting the monument TO tho city
The character OF n country" said no. rs often
known by the class of men n crowns. Monuments
dedicated TO heroes and patriots disclose a nations
ideals. and reveal the growth and grandeur OF its
civilization"
Mr.. Daucy who knew Douglass intimately. de-
lvered the principal address reviewing tho LIE
Of the great freedman. Several OF the speakers
deprecated Southern outragcs by white men on
colord persons. and hoped the time would come
when there would be equality OF the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
INSURANCE MEN AT WORN.
MIR McLINToCKs ADDRESS BEFORE THE
COMMISSIONERS.

COMMISSIONERS
Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-THE second days Ssss'o'l %
he National Association OF Insurance Cohi''is
s,a.ors va. dAvotsd 10 the delivery OF able ad-
dresses those al the morning session oe'Hs
Emory McClintock. Of New-fork. ac'uaIy u o''0
Mvtual Life company. on General PlahS' ne
sa,ves and Investments" and Jacob l. Greene VI
Hartford. Conn. Special Fea'ures' NV ~
and Surrender Values" and an address ny 'uuso
W S Nichols. OF New-York ...
Mr. McCllntock in mis- address. said the suoJec'
given to him was exceedingly broad emDiao''o' -
fact, the entire insurance field. NO life insurance
companv has ever yet successfully wound up jus
business affairs" he said. "and the successiu' Hie
insurance company must go OH forever
To succeed the company must present an az
tractivc plan Of operation. The COOPERATIVE pi""
was unquestionably secure. in his OPINION orcauro
II could not fail meet It's obligations a''noNt"
they were not as rule, large These socie"e7
usually come 10 an end because they ran 10 p'e-
sent attractive features. Old members oecoin'
tired OF paying 10 keep up. and new members are
hard 70 get because OF the lack OF ATTRACTIVE
features. s
This remark he said was made for the oenent
~ mutual insurance companies which are any
hing bu, attractive TO old-line insurance com,
px issce of mutual societies An effort TO crush
mutual societies was made ~ the !est ~ ubich
failed of passage because the mutual s"cie"eS so'
after 1t in the committee. , .oss,or tele
~. '"v ~ ,ead from Governor Pingree OF Michi-
Fan: Mr. Maybury, OF the Business Mems heagI ne
and the leading newspapers or Detrnd Ih'i"'o '''0
association to meet in Detroit in lAN , NAV
The attendance this morning was Elves OF
leading companies is being taken in TINS con'e en-,
ton which is generally regarded as one oil inc
best held.
The features OF the note system. reserve Innus
sssessnents etc were presented by MI. .nC' III III
took for the information Of Insurance men, as
second and last paper at the morning session W. ~
by Jacob L. Greene. Of Hartford. presioeht %.
Gonnecticnt Mutual Life Company. MI tre'le
dweit on mutual life insurance, the test OF Wiz,
ne said Is its integrity. The mutual c9npSa a o'beS
for the families Of its members, he SAID WIZ. a.
evstems do for the stockholders OF company; VI
Creenes peper was received with hearty applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FOTND DEAD IN THE HALLWAY.
A REAL ESTATE DEALER BELIEVED TO hA'E
srCcrMBED TO APoPLEXY WHILE
GOING UPSTAIRS.
GOING UPSTAIRS.

Elijah Brainard real estate dealer. Afty-four
wears old of No q State-st.. was found dead yes
terday in tho hall Of the boarding house a, NO ~-
West Twenty-thrd-st Death IS believed n nave
been caused by apoplexy- Mr.. Brainnrd nVed
with his wife In apartments ~ the boarding house
., Mrs Van Zandt Mrs Brainard waited up all
niob, for her husband Al o'clock Yesterday morn
Ing Frederick Schoneld n boarder IN tho house. on
going downstairs in the lower nan f9und brnih l
dcad THE chandelier over his head was broken
There were no marks on the body. II is thought
ma, he may have been seized with n IN while
ascending the stairs and may have erasped the
CHANDELIER which IS close TO the stairway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
,ryayDER WILLIAMS SAVES A LIFE
o>,, OF MS NrIGHpoRs AT cos con WAS
DRowNI:;G ~ THE SOUND WHEN The f-N
INSPECTOR SWAN OUT AND RESCUED HIM

Alexander Williams. ex-nspector OF ponce ~
co.r. IN have lost none OF the strength i"' VIM
no was almost as well known IN TINS CITY an "
otber qualities on Tuesday night, by eNe'."'
great muscular power. he saved the n'' " ~,
,o,obbor near his home AZ Cos COD 'o'''
,e,chbor Constance Spcrco. was tho man VINO III
,ernrced for "Ircnchy" in The notorious 7n ,'.',,
snoaro" murder case He was drowning wheh VIM
laws suar, out 10 him and carried nm 10 " P''''
,here he restored him to consciousness
Williams was fishing on the pier near Dis Ho'"''
o,d sharon who IL row n bOokkcepor Tor P'"""
Ing firm in this city. seeing him there "aINeu "o"
70 chat with him. While tho cX-insp'ctor "S"'u
snerco walked UP and down the pier soon ~
tried walking backward. and fell into the ""'e''
The man could not swim. and he was t"P'"S
carried out into the Sound. Williams urea ~ ''s'
=, .aooh hin, ySi,h a fishing pole but Spcico was
20 rried out too fast. Williams theh puI'u On ''
o',.ar cIofbinc and jumped into the "ater,
cro-co had already sunk once. ana M ,Mii ihI,s
90, close TO him he aauk second time, Nlnaihs
Si,,od under rim and brought him 20 me surface
Snerco is forty-tWO years old ana = hetNE 'l"l
IN, Williams il strong and ine swimmer n'sIu's
and he held Sper-o his back with ms h.du
above the water and swan back 70 the pier. VI"
nearest landing place. which was ho~'ver nr"',
a hundred yards away. There was no one ~
s,pht or near by and Williams had 10 get lhe
min on the picr alone lie succeeded ana th"h
restored the man consciousness Sperc" WIS
taken home I'm a wagon. ana IL recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LJoUOR.DEALERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Syracuse, Sept. 1.-THE sixteenth annual con-
vention Of the Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers AS
ISOLATION closed here this afternoon with dinner
At one OF the resorts upon the lake
The liquor dealers reelected their president
Peter Seery OF New-York. Vice presidents elected
were P. H. Butler and Albert Meisler, OF
Brooklyn. John Morrissey, Of Syracuse, was
reelected secretary All OF the other old officers
were reelected. Repres entatiyes TO the National
Association are Martin Gabriel. OF Buffalo: Morris
rekulsky and L. Z. Nolan. of New-York
The convention will meet next year In the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan
Resolutions were passed upon the death Of Max
=. Stern OF Ncw-York. late financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
HENRY p. MGOWN MARRIES AGAIN.

Henry p. McGown, 1r, son OF cx-Judge Henry
T. McC;own. of this city. married at yester-
day at Grace Emanuel Church. Miss Mary An
toinette Busby OF Harlem. The ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. William Knight McCiown. n
brother ~ the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev
Henry Carpenter. OF Philadelphia. cousin OF
the bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple
started for Old Point Comfort. Two years ago
Mr. McGowns first wife suddenly disappeared. and
t.e nisu s IN oh,a,nng d,vorce /, Dao so
Mct;own fought the divorce In this State and
Successful fie retains the custody OF hts child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
DIS4GREMENT or PARTNERS

Harry Siegc has brought suit in tho Supreme
Court. through his attorneys. Epstein Brothers
against Jacob Slegel and Ida l.. Alexander for a
dissolution OF the partnership between them. tho
appointment OF "a receiver and accounting Tho
usual injunction was obtained. and tho order 10
show cause set down for Monday next. Ep-
stein Brothers said that the business is perfectly
solvent. that the assets 900 and liabilities
only 800. The partnership was formed on Febru-
ary - last each contributing $500 capital
carry two corporations. known tho United
States Loan Association and the Star Loan Asso-
citation which organized under the laws OF
this State TO make loans personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FALL Suits, Jackets.
Capes and Wraps. If
vol wish 10 know
The Fall Styles
in Garments


what thev are, you must come here. we
are setting the pace, as well as the styles
themselves That is douhe-barrelled
statement of some strength, but we make
it sincerely.
II is only the honest truth stated mod
estIy that the New York-(and therefore
the American styles IN ready-to-Weal
garments for the coming season are founded
on the information and material that we
have collected verified, approved and Sc
lected. You can prove this, if proof is nee
eSsary, by comparing the showing we
make nolo, ard the shoWiDgs that VIII he
made elsewhere, later
Our aim is high in this line. We have
attained undisputcd leadership because we
have earned it. We shall keep it by con-
tnuing to deserve 1t.
The STYLES are ready. A formal "occa-
sion will be announced later, but there S
enough TO see now. And you can I see II
anywhere else.
Second floor. Broadway
New, attractive STYLES, mostly
Uao'''''e'e in solid colorS Of red. garnet,
wrappers blue and black neatly plated
and prettilv trimmed with ribbon and SILK
floss. One style at only $3.50, OF red, blue
or black cashmere. has full front and fitted
back with Vatican plat; 3 rows OF satin
ribbon across bust; bretelles, collar and
sleeves also ribbon trimmed. Many other
styles at higher prices up TO S2l.
Cool Weather Garments WIS WISH ',.;d TO tell
for the Baby about pretty
little coats for immediate use There an
assortment here you'll be pleased to look
over. Pleased again when you ask How
muchP" These are very moderately priced.
Latest styles. of course.
Al $o-Of cream ederdown: with large circular
collar. trimmed with two rows OF lambs wool;
and 2 w,
Assoc cream, Bedford cord with deep French
cape. trimmed with bands Of lambs wool; cream
and cardinal: 2 and year sizes
Al s4-Of coored lldys cloth; with long vast
new plated skirt; large sailor collar and sleeves
trimmed with rows OF white braid; white leather
belts cardinal, green, brown, navy blue and
gobein.
MANY other styles at little higher prices.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
MILITARY club ATTACHMENT TO STAND

Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court, yes
terday denied a motion to vacatc an attachment
obtained by the Waabout Bank. OF Brooklyn
against the Military club. OF Network. for Sl6o2
The bank held two notes OF the club. which has
its headquarters at No. '5l Fifth-ave.. dated May
90 and payable three months after date 10 the
order OF Charles NJ Englis and Edward q. Arthur
The club was originally the old 18th Regiment
Veterans Club. Edward g Arthur was the treas
urer. He resigned on August 80, and made a decla
ra ton that the club nsolvent. that its assets
were not worth more than $4,000. while its in
debtedness outside OF its bonded debt was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
TROUBLE IN THE MINING REGION.
DISORDER FEARED IF NEGROES ARE BROUGHT
TO REPLACE STRIKERS


prtshurp Sent l4-Serious trouble Is feared IN
,he ,h,rd nool before the struggle for the ENFORCE
rnent of the Chicago coal mining agreement is emu
ed The mines guarded by deputies ana mo
strikers are encamped in the neishoorhooo' All
rsngements are being made for the Importation Vi
negroes TO take the places OF the srlheis' anu az
ou,hreak is then expected. Last night two SiaFs
we're ordered off the company's property at the
crasburg mine by a special policeman on dn'E
there. and before retiring one Of them hred sew
eral shots at Deputy Hayward. who put noth men
under arrest They are awaiting q nearing, nc ne
the guards. A.a 60 caIat,,
mine where a few men working. and induced
them TO stop. .,. (,,.u has ,ssued
nrocismation commanding all persons 10 aD-
stein from assembling and conSreSating on inc
public streets and interfering with inc pe"'e u
the city -. :, .ho .h,r, noo,
is now idle and that the fight will he EXTENDED 10
the fourth pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
WANT DUTY on PULP WOOD.

Montreal Sent l4-At a meeting of paper and
pulp manufacturers held here yesterday tho fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
1t is the sense Of this meeting that an export
duty be Immediately placed on all pulp wood ex-
ported from Canada mo matter In what shape or
size) which would be equivalent to the present I'M
nort duty on Canadian pulp entering the United
States unless the United States admit all Canadian
pulp both chemical and mechanical, free Of all
Import duty. 49,, 49,, ~, .
II was stated at the meeting that the mill a.! at
S,,liiar, Van Horne are Interested viii not export
any pup. but that the entire output will be made
INTO paper on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
CHAPMAN BACK FROM THE GOATS

Chief Devery yesterday transferred Police Cap
tain William Hogan from the Mercer-st. station
to the East One-hundred -thirty-eghth-st sta
ton, and transferred Captain George S. Chapman
from the East One hundred and thirty eig th-s
station to the Mercer-st. station. Chapman was
In charge Of the Mercer-st. station Just prior 10
the great shake-up last spring. Chief Devery
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
scHrETzENFEST CORPS AT CRANSTOys

Highland Falls. N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE Schutzen-
fest Corps OF New-York City numbering about four
hundred including a number OF women arrived
here thi. afternoon the steamer Isabelle. and
staying at Crans,on's W Meyer is the presi-
band OF twenty-four members with II. and all will
remain until Friday evening There will be a tar
get shoot morrow afternoon. and In the evening
tAere will be a dancA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BUILDING TRADES.

The fight between the Board OF Walking Dele
gates and the Building Trades Council. which re-
suited in a strike involving nearly two hundred me-
chenics employed the WINS Syndicate Building.
on Park Row. stin continues. The strike was or
dered at the request OF the Electrical Workers
Union against the Elevator Constructors Union.
which had been doing the work of elevator con-
str lcting in the building. Contractor Downey who
has charge OF tie work of general construction.
has refused to rec ornize the claims OF either one
or the other Of the ouarrelllng labor organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
BELDEN CLUB'S LICENSE REVOKED.

The liquor tax certificate held by the Belden
Club. at No 400 to ass Sixth-ave. revoked by
Justice Gilderslecve, In the Supreme Court yester
day on the application 81 Royal r. Scott. OF
Canandaigua counsel for the State Commissioner
OF Excise. The club formerly the Ciramercy
Club and still further back the Newmarket and
the Haymarket II was run by Edward y. Corey.
whose licenses for the Newmarket and Gramercy
clubs were both revoked on account OF persistent
violations of the Raines law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Bookstaver, OF the Supreme Court. has
APPOINTED Henry r. Waite receiver OF the rents OF
No 50 Greenwich-st in a suit brought by Thomas
A. Maitland, a. executor OF the estate OF Sarah D.
Parrish against William Calhoun John Petit
Alexander Quarter and others 10 forcclose a
mortgage of 90 on the property. made on July
81 1896 At that time the title TO the property
was in tho name OF Mr.. Calhoun, who thereafter
conveyed II 10 Mr.. Petit. who conveyed II 10 MI
Quarter the present holder Of record Tho prop
erty is a six-story Office building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Linen Excellence
and CheapneSS

and CneapneSS showing lies in the sat-
inv Flemish linens Of which we make a
speciality. The advantages Of these sturdy,
honest, snowy Weaves are we'll enough
known. We have made them So and
well-lked. too. We need say very little
more than that we never have shown more,
and never had better values.
This is not to do injustice to those staple
Scotch and Irish goods that will undoubt-
edy retain their present position in public
favor for as MANY more decades as they
have already held it. We show these too
all Of them.
Here are some pointers
TABLE LINENS
At yd-Handsone ful-beach.d Double Damask;
in about dozen patterns Almost yards wide
At 81 45-Handsome Double Satin D1mask; full
beached and yards wide
NAPKINS
At 81 doz-Of thrce.quartcr bleach lnen dice pA.
tern; splendid sort-the best we know al the pro;
90 in
At SO doz Large handsome dinner napkins; full
beached; Irish make; % in.
TRAY CLOTHS
At 25c each-Pretty and good Tray Cloths with
sewn fringe; many good patterns; all white; 2oE
80 in
At SOC each-Fine beached Double Damask Tray
Cloths with hemned ends and row Of open work;
2lx30 in
FANCY LINENS
AZ SOC each-Es.ra wide al-white D1nask Scans,
with hemstitched ends and open work; 2Ox53 in
Al 25c-All-wh- Monte Scars, with knotted fringe
IN stand size; 15Ix54 in.
At 35c-Bureau Scarfs in same style; 15hx12 in.
AT 81 IS each-Five o'clock Tea Cloths Of Gern,an
Danask; prcttly hemstitched all around; 52xo3
in.
LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Then there's linen by the yard-for those who prefer
TO make tier sheets These are extra heavy,
sturdy beachcd Scotch sheetings that will stand
long. steady service. For single and double beds
9 yds wide. Csc. yd; ~ yds. wide, Use yd
TOWELS go. -
M12hc eaeh--Lsrge Huck Towels, bleaehed and
washed ready for use; 1898 in. ,,ol.C
Al 25c cach-Oi very good bleached German DAM
ask, with pretty eolored borders and S'ot'ed
fringe; 2ix4s IN. 0.g
At 30c each-Of extra heavy all-wht- Irish Hulk;
excellent absorb.rs ends are substantially hem
stitched; 24S+0 in.
At SOC each-Offr- and pretty D'r',sk with hem
stitched ends. All white or colo'ei BORDERS FAX
As in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
DRUGS SEIZED UNDER THE WAR TAI LAW.

Collector Charles II. Treat. acting under instruc-
tons from Washington. yesterday caused the seiz-
ure OF a quantity of drugs in the store Of Alfred
etubbs at No. 50 Maiden Lane. This is the first
ss,xure under the War Revenue law I'm New York
City The seizure was made upon charge OF
having sale proprietary articles not stamped in
accordance with the law. The seizure was made
by Inspector James 2. Mnlgan. Mr. Stubs Will
aioner Scott recently decided that the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

An attachment for s0G4 has been obtained
against the Springfield Quarryng, Mining and
Construction Company whose Office Is at NO a.
Broadway and quarry at Oakland, Orange County.
n Y. IN favor OF the Produce Exchange Trust
Company, on TWO notes or the company 70 me
STANDARD National Bank. which turned over
10 the Produce Exchange Trust Company The
notes were Endorsed by Walter J. Roberts The
attachment was granted the ground that 1t is
a West Virginia corporation. IT was incorporated
IN 1904 with a capital stock OF S3OOcD and Few
months ago II was said that the company was be-
ing absorbed by new company, which was con-
eodating a number OF concerns IN the same inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Isaac Kaufman. publisher of fashion plates. at
No 14l TO l45 Wooster-st.. filed petition In bank
ruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities OF S@II2'. OF
which TO are occurred. and assets Of s36.50o
consisting of eoui.ies in real estate S3l 900: ac-
counts 81 300: machinery and fixtures. $500
merchandise $500, and lease: sloo The real estate
valued al $4,000 over mortgages Of $500. ard
No l26 West One-hundred- and thirty fist st.
valued at 5000 over mortgages OF sls2sl He
has been in this line OF business three years, and
formerly note broker. The attorneys are
Kurznan e. Frankenhemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
JUDGE CONAN SAYS HE PROPOSES no FIND OUT
WHY THEY AREN'T PAID TO THE
ORANGE CLUB

ORANGE CLUB
Percy NJ. Herrick, member 81 the Orange Cuo
OF East Orange. " J.. was fined SOS by Judge Con.
Ian in the City Court yesterday for contempt OF
court. Incidentally Mr. Herrick was told that club
mon should pay their dues
Herrick the Orange Club N4 81 FOR dues
judgment for the amount was taken on June last
Subsequently the delinquent membE was ordered
TO appear and DC examined In supplementary pro-
ceedings. 10 determine whether or not he was abe
to pay his debts. The order was served. but Her
rick apparently paid no attention To H. He was &C
cordingly ordered 10 appear yesterday and sho"
cause why he should not be punished for contenP..
His counsel said that his client intended 10 pay
when he could but that he had been busy la.eSS,
and when the Court orders were served on MIN 10
about 10 start for Boston on business, No.
Judge Conan fined Herrick $S and o:derel ~.
20 appear and submit to an examination on r"uS'
next. .o
II think" said the Judge In passing sentenee
that this man should pay his club dues, ana ~"
pose TO find out II he has the means TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
& Nm@mr& 1me
Autumn Dress Goods
At What they Cost to Make

STRANGE announcement this but you have learned to
~ expect the unexpected here The facts are these
large manufacturer and accordingly HIS plans were cor
know what happened war came
had hope selling them
cost ofw weaving getting them on the Market
goods the less Anu "eS" Au anu ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Richard L. Shulhof. filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday. showing liabilities Of sss77. Of which
sio75 are secured by life insurance policies and
nominal assets of SO. 100 in accounts Mr. Shulhof
WAS formerly a manufacturer OF furs al No 1853
Mercer-st. and gave bill OF sale in December
last, The attorney " Benno Loewy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Harris Goldstein Of No. 2Io East Eighty-seventh-
St. aled petition in bankruptcy yesterday show
Ing liabilities OF SsS0S and no assets. He
formerly a coal dealer at No. c2S Lewis-st and
unsuccessful in February. 1897. The attorneys
are Hays Greenbaum Hershfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

With reference 10 the halliday classes Mr. Jasper
reported that there was necessity for their con-
unuancc at present. hut from present pros
poets the Increase Of school accommodations with
In the next eight months would nearly remove
such necessity The number OF sttings reported
he said. did not include the new school buildings
In which schools had not been fully organized
These schools. three I'm number, will afford
cOmmodaiions for $500 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

At 28c. yd-42-in. satin twed jacquard Sutins;
regularly SOC.
At SOC. yd.-Ss-n. tartan cashmere Plaid; regularly
45c.
At 4Oc yd.-42-n. silk plaid Tartan; regularly &C.,
At Coo. yd.--5o-in. navy blue Cheviot; regularly
75c
At SOC yd.-42 in. all-wool navy blue Etamins:
regularly SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

seized were subject to the war tax. Mt STUDS
allowed the seizure TO be mace as test '
Their value II less than $500