davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
T. MARION cRAWFoRD on POPE LEO KIN

r. Marion Crawford the novelist lectured on
Pope Leo XIII in the Vatican" last night for tho
benefit Of the Altar Society Of S. Francis Xavier
in the college building IN West SiXteenth-st lie
gave "a general idea Of the political history OF Flu
rope In the years prior to Leos accession TO the
paiacy. dwelling particularly on the last days OF
Plus ~ and on the condition OF the Church at his
death ana then showed how Leo XIII acted while
occupying St. Peters chair lie had Joined clash
ing clements. said Mr. Crawford. conquered the dis
grutcl. ANA had done more than any other Pope
to upbulld and strengthen the Church. Mr.. Craw-
ford told ~ great length OF the POpe's daily life
and IN closing said; Leo XII probably comes
nearer TO perfection than any great man who has
been IN the world during this century. s "a man.
statesman and a scholar The lecture was
well attended and the lecturer WAS frequently APP
nlnn1cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
DISSATISFACTION IN BROOKLYN.
SOME OF THE "BoYs" ANGRY AT YORK AND
OTHERS AND Nay FIGHT

son,e Nvely times are expected az the Democratic
primaries IN BrooMyn tonight II threats are car
RED out Knives out for Police Commissioner
pernard J York Bridge Commissioner Shea and
Controller Coler The broad assertion IS made
TINT they have failed In their allegiance 70 the or
ran,zation and have fallen under the wtles OF
Croker AS has been told. some Of the McLauSh-
lin Meutanants in Brooklyn are far from sausne1
with the Offices received by them and they nave
urged that open warfare be declared upon Tam
many Hail just before Mr.. Mclaughlin went
sorth ,onne OF The leaders n the Ninth Ward
which 10 Mr. York's district vent 10 Mr. McLaugh-
I'm and told him that personally they would sup
nor. him but that they had Use for some or MS
neutenants. naming YORK and shea aho Ger
nght may be made 20 defeat Mr.. York in the pri-
marias tonight but even 4 this fails an attempt
may be made 10 Gepose him from the chairman
ship Of the Executive Committee
When Brooklyn was negotiating 'or on1ces rom
Tarnoany Hall at Lakewood. after the election Ny
YORK was made spokesman for the Brooklyn or
sanlzation and elevated to tho cAermanship OF the
Ers,utive Committee by M Mclaughlin, although
many protested Now. McCerren Mccartney ana
sbevl,n and other leaders say that York might
have served Brooklyn q great deai better II ne
haH not been so anxious 20 got the posi- or Pohcc
Commissioner tor himself. When Mr. York tried
20 get the place Of Special Commissioner Of Jurors
for Brooklyn for his brother there was howl
from those who thought the York family had been
well enough cared for Mr.. Yorke brother, how
ever turned up Deputy Comn.s sioner OF Bridges
FOR Manhattan. This ansered the Brooklyn men,
They he'd not Endorsed the application nor had they
been consulted. and their anger vented itself not
only on York but also on Bridge Commissioner
shea Nr. Shea II the Who induced Mr.. Nc
Laughlin 10 have MI Coler put forth az BROOKLYN =
selection for Controller. Lately the Controller has
been making appointments that have failed 20 sat
isfy certain politicians. and the feeling has been
inter s.hed "
Richard Croker continues 70 mold his Organization
we'll IN hand and 70 reach for pledges Of aid n Tho
NJ. Croker may 80 70 Europe in May bat he will!
not stay there long II is known that he is worried
by the free-silver tag placed upon his machine by
Senator Murphy's vote on the Teller resolution.
Mummy Ia sunro1ef 70 be CrOktrs ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NErv-YoRK TRUST COMPANIES. REPORTS.

Albany Jan. 2i.--The Banking Department to-day
Issued a statement showing the condition on Jan
uary Of the iorty-four trust companies transact
ing business in this state The total resources of
these companie. was fg3 1885 and their surplus
&i7.lel,7Ol
The resources made No follows: Bonds
and mortgage &252i. s95. stock Investments tll3
go 797: loaned on collateral 500 7cs: loaned on
personal securities S3l 1873 2l overdrafs s5 or due
from banks brokers S6s 1876; real estate, $3.50
$780, cash on deposit In other Institutions ST. 2o2 03O
cash hand. s3242o; other assets. .l1is5.57o:
total assets siS3739,S:
The following Liabilities were shown: Capital
srock SO 10000 undivided profits z2s deposits
n trust. ,ls5C93Ss4: general deposits 3isS 2ae O2s
other liabilities sl2l621o.
The following other statistics were shown: Inter
est and commissions received during the year.
SIS 5S3 0s5 interest paid. 81 5s .4s2. expenses G,O2
2io div!1ends declared. si3H,553 deposits made by
order of the during the year Sf72 33i total
OF deposits which interest was allowed at the
time Of me statement 1851 0 GSl amount OF bonds
and mortgages foreciosod. 81. iS0037
The statement also includes statistics relative to
the condition OF the eighteen safe-deposit com
panies in the state Their total resources were
G.li63 G2 and their excess OF resources over Na
biities, t72 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
FIVE ALARMS FOR A coRTLANDrSr FIRE.
THREE BUILDINGS DAMAGED BEFORE THE FINE
MEN COULD CHECK TIE FLAMES

THREE BUILDINGS DAMAGED BEFORE THE FIN"
MEN COULD CHECK THE FLAMES
4 defective electric wire started hr' ~ w
tailoring establishments Of T. Barron 4 O. Dec on '-'
ground floor OF the siv-story building 40 ~ 'oa'
landt-st. about , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
flames spread rapidly. and finally reached ne 40
,olning buildings, doing damage 10 The amount -
nearly $4,000 before they were cNtinsu'ne1
Raird 4 salesman in the building. dlsrofefe' w
fire md tried 10 eXtinguish II with pas OF Wa
He only succeeded in burning his hands \ pom.
man saw Baird trying 10 battle with me nd'''''
,p! turned in an alarm Battalion 'hi'i " 49,.
was early on the sccue. and no supp h S-,ffy
with a sec md and third. Five alarms "'' IT,.
turned i'm before the hrs was checked. L@t' y.
run up before the building were huti'' ''""
mort time. . ala, or the
.rouud floor OF the building. There NAs nliiccyed
excitement among the young women 'ihf Ss,,s
thsre and thcy quickly got their wraps an an >, n
and He'd from the premises. In ihe ulit,t Inert
the building was the watch making es'"nrs'.i 81
of Robert r. IuCcrsoil. and the names .p.,"t on
rapldlv that the ire appeared 10 nave S,'' " IS
Inc ton floor In the adjoining buMdi.S Nxtn,
10 81 Cortlaudt-st.. the nrm OF g ~. : hoty
S.alers IN druggsts supplies. had their S'9chSo 81
damaged mostly by smoke and water ~, ~ was
Tohn F Diemer who deals IN ONCE tu'h'"'''
the greatest sufferer. , ., damAgei BY
All the Arms whose premises were ua" .Ss lam.
,ha ere were Insured II Is thought tl's ,,o..o
ave- done viii reach between Soe' ana ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NEW SENATE BILLS.

Albany Jan Sl.-Among the bills introduced n
.he Senate tonight were the following:
BY Senator Stewart-A ppropratng $1,000 FOR the
construction Of the new south wing OF the Emira
Bv Senator si-bert-Permltt!ug Tho city OF Buffalo
10 issue bonds in tho sum Of >J1lp' for improve
merts 10 the Buffalo waterworks.
Rv Senator Lamy-Amendlug the Canal law by
providinc tnat tho State Engineer and surveyor
nav dee guate two assistants In his office at Al
harv AMI ore or more IN the Office OF each u the
three division eugneors, who may take acknowl-
edreme1t, n any county II tie State in matters
pertaining 10 canal business only
~ Senator Lamy-AuthorzinS the cons ,ruction
- a bridge over tie Erie Canal at Ernest. Buf
fllo and aprro0riat!rg $500.
~ senatoT ea,n INC aIo %,
I'm the Court 81 Appeals as In the trial court In re-
latlon 10 preferred and deferred causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
PRIMARY REFORM EVBRYBODTs HOBBY.
MANY MEASURES REIATINo TO THE sUBJDCr
ALREADY ~ AID MORE COMING.

MANY MEASURES RELATING TO THE sUBJDcr
ALREADY N ATD MORE COMING
ALBANY Jan. U-slnce Governor Black rads
known his views as 10 tho proper method for a re-
vision Of the Primary Elections law many members
Of both houses have been engaged In tho prepara-
ton OF bills which should be brief as lie desired
and vet en- body all the requisite safeguards for free
ard independent participation in party primaries
There at least dozen proposed amendments TO
the election laws before the Legislature. several
having made their appearance tonight. and many
others ere to be presented later in the week
Assemblyman Wright. Democrat OF Kings County,
tonight introduced bin modelled after measure
introduced in the Legislature OF MINNESOTA II puts
primaries on the same plane general elections
throwing about them exactly tho same safeguards
and giving thern the same popular character Tho
bill affects only primaries for the nomination Of
candidates for public Office, and docs not touch
upon those hell for The purpose Of party organiza-
ton II provides that all primaries shall be held
on the same day with the of n secret ballot and
polling booths such are used at regular elec-
lions except that on the ballot the names Of can
ddates snail not be printed. each voter being per-
Uitted 10 write the names OF the persons ~ MS
Assemblyman Brennan OF Kings is az work on a
urinary biU which he hopes 10 have ready for IN
PRODUCTION or Thursday. lie says The great trouble
with the bills which have been introduced is that
they nave incorporated into themselves the bylaws
o. the different political parties. All OF this Will be
omitted from his bill, each party being permitted 10
make its own regulations IS 20 methods except that
Assemolynan Hill Of Erie, IS at work con-
denSauon C. the Oil which Was prepared By the Re-
publican organization OF Erie County. THIS bin IS
drawn on The Kentucky plan.
Senator Wray tonight introduced the prop0ted
Wallace amendment 10 the Election law regarding
Independent nominations. II provides TIA, an in
dependent candidate can be named only upon petit
ton OF per cen Of the whole number Of votes In
the Sta,e or The poilcani division OF The State in
which the ONCE Is 10 be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
BURNED TO DEATH ~ HER FLAT.

Mrs Ellen Doyle. sixty years old who lived in the
ground foor fat ut No 70 East Eighty eiCath-st..
was burned TO death In her rooms last night. her
clothes catching fire from explosion OF "a kero-
sene lamp.
Mrs. Doyle all alone in the Hat at the time
Her two daughters and son. all grown had gone
out at o'clock In the evening. leaving their mother
seated n table reading. When they home
she was a blackened corpse How the accident
happened cannot be told for n certainty TIA ap-
pearance Of the room indicated that the woman
reading near the lamp when 1t exploded. She
evidently made frantic effort 20 distinguish The
flames a the burned bed-clothing indicates. When
found she was lying on the bed face downward
The jantor saw the flames ana called the fire
engines Not until the nremen broke In the door
did they know OF the presence OF any one In inc
fiat Mrs. Doyle was not quite dead. but died
before an ambulance reached the house
Are you hunting for Klondike outhtters7 You
will find list In the narrow columns OF to-days
issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
FELT MANUFACTURERS ASSLGN

Philadelphia Jan. Si.-William Wols;encro-t TO-
day issued execution Judgment note for ts5 2.7
executed by James 5. Wolstencroft. William H.
Wostcncroft and Isaac II. Wolstencroft trading
william Wolstencrofts Sons, .elt manufacturers
Elgin H.. Jan. 3-rhe failure % Oatman Broth
ors with headquarters A. Dundee seems com
pletc Executions were issued by the First Ma
tonal Bank of Elsin and tho Elgn Butter Tub
Company for <JSOcv. The Oatmans conducted ten
creamerles IN Illinois and seven In Wisconsin and
were among the largest operators on the Elgin
Board OF Trade. They also conducted a caramel
business in Chicago and owned fruit ranches in
California. Assets are estimated at tl75co with
liabilities exceeding this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE oHR1sTIAN CONQUEST OF ASIA"
THE FIRST or DR.. BARROwws LECTURES on
RELIGIONS ~ THE ORIENT.

THE FIRST OF DR. BARROW|s LECTURES ON
RELIGIONS IN THE ORIENT.
The Rev. Or. John Henry Barrows. Of Chicago
last evening delivered the first OF series of eight
lectures on the Morse foundation on THE Chris
tan Conquest OF Asia" in the chapel of the Union
Theological Seminary.
The lecturer contrasted the diversity Of thought
and belief in Asia the mother and home OF many
RELIGIONS" with THE spiritual unity which belongs
TO the nations OF Western Christendom. in a meas
ure unified by Christianity the Greco Roman civili-
cation and modern science all tracing their spiritual
origin back through Rome and Greece to Palestine
and the ancient land Of the Nile" He pointed out
that his observation Tad convinced him that Asia
could not attain even - i. measure OF spiritual
unity except through the teccptou oy us peopr OF
common faith and thaf-S1ith can only be CHRIS
tianity.
10 the Asatc origin of$ hristanity, and said. THE
behavior OF Chris.eudom toward the Jewish ma
tanity should not proceed in It's treatment OF other
tanlty should not proceed inits treatment OF other
Asistic peoples and faiths. But although the Cos
pei OF christ may be said % have made feeble In
roads into the ranks OF Asatc Israel. fwo things
should not be forgotten. and the hrs Is this That
the jew Christianized. conquered the ancient
world represented by Athens and Rome. for the
Gospel OF the Nazsrene Prophet, fact which il
surely not without significance TO those who BE-
lleye In the ultimate conversion OF the Jews and
their future importance 10 the growing kingdom OF
Christ hut the second fact u this That Israel
furnishes the Christian main argument for his
belief in Jesus Christ-a main evidence OF the
special divine revelation contained in the SCRIPTURES
and a chief ass france that the law and the Gospel
which went forth from Jerusalem are 10 have
ultimate dominion not only over Asia but over all
Inc earth; that the mountain OF the Lords house
shall be exalted above the hills. ana all nations
The lecturer described Judaism as Christianity
I'm the bud" and regarded the presence Of the
Jews everywhere IN Asia as significant He said;
The more We know OF him tho more we are fas-
c,natea ana asponished by the lew from whose
face we cannot escape beneath the shadow OF the
mosques in bombay or Of the Temple OF Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NI-LLIGAN STILL LEADER.

The nght In the Tammany General COMMITTEES Oh
the Annexed District between Ihoihas ). Nu''e''
the presen, leader and William J. Hyland' "ho
wants 10 be leader was settled last night IN favor OF
Mulliran At a meeting of one hundred and thirty OF
the one hundred and ninety members or me Cen
eral Committee It unanimously voted that Null
llcan was leader. There was no disorder Inc ~
lowers OF Hyland charged that only thoss iavoIsoIe
20 Mulligan received notice OF the meeting. but Null
lgan denied this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
APPEAL OF PHILADELPHIAN
from third page.

J. DONBRrGHT,
Mgr. Bicycle Dep. suppIee
Hardware Co.
\. G. ELLIOT.
wholesale Paper.
EDWIN A. BARBER,
Broker.
WILLIAM u. sUPPLEE.
Treas. supple Hardware
60.
GEO r. WAGNER g CO.
Insurance Rrokers.
RICHARD MARS.
SEE e. Treas American
Fire ms. 90.
ATWOOD SMITH.
Gen'l Agent Liverpool q
London Globe ms. co.
JONES. CARSON & BEE -
Law Firm.
LOUIS WAGNER. ,.
Pres,. Third Natl Rank.
p. ALEXANDER.
80 Attorney
EDWARD ". MNGl.L
'''> Attorney.
rrrINGHAM r.. NORRIS,
pres, Girari Life ms,
Annuity 6 Trust 20.
John ". WALTON.
city Controller.
THOMAS u. THOMPSON.
Director OF Public WORKS
cTARXSON CLOTHIER.
Fl1n of Strawhriige 4
Cllthier.
LOUIS Il. WALTER. .
Ex-Ass'stant Treasurer OF
United states.
1T. HARROP g. SON,
railors' Trimmings
HANsC,OM BROS.
GrocerS
HUNT. WILKINSON & Co.
Furniture.
sNELLENBURG & CO..
wholesale C1othierH
HOOD. FoULKRoD 8 CO..
Wholesale Drygoois
r. d. TRYMBY.
B'urniturA
HENRY RAINEY.
Attorney.
GEORGE b. PAYNE & CO.
Builders.
SAMUEL 7 HEEBNER.
Prest. Market street Va
tlona. Bank.
". p. SI.SNETT.
Asst. Cashier Marke, street
National Bank.
A. +. DENNISON.
Cashier Market street Ma
tonal Sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

RICHARD l.. AUSTIN.
Prcs'. Independence Natl
Bank.
BROWN RROa. & 70.
Bankers.
GEORGE pHlLLEH,
prest. First Natl Bank
j J.. ERRINGER.
Presi. Phllade. Tr.. SAFE
Dep. e. Inc. 20.
&. y. WEYGANDT.
Pres,. Western Natl B'k.
q II. EARLE. il.
Finance co. - Penn.
RICHARD Y. COOK.
Prest Guarantee Trust.
CLAYTON MMICHAEL.
Treasurer city OF philadei-
phis-
WILLIAM J. KELLY.
President.
JOHN X. CITIZENS. JE.
GEORGE n. MCREARY.
Tx city Treasurer.
JOHN FIELD.
TX Postmaster ~ phllsdel-
Uhia. Penn
SAMUEL X. cHipLEY.
Prest. proviient b'- a
Trust co.
THO. T.. DE BOW.
Asst. Cashier Central Ma
'ional Bank.
T. NJ AVER.
Presi. Merchants Nat. Bk.
JOHN n. GEsT.
Fidelity Trust Co.
p II. RUsuTAN.
Vice Prest. Fourth Street
National Bank.
f. 8. STEWART.
Ell Mayor philadelphia.
Penn.
J. II. MICTTENER,
Presi. Bank OF North
America.
WILLIAM II. LAMBERT.
Gsn'l Agent Mutual Life
ms. Co.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA.
Union Trust Company.
W. ". CLARK.
Cashier Quaker CITY Natl
Bank.
HENRY 81. DECHERT.
FROST. Commonwealth Title
Irs. f. Trust Co.
w. r. NICHOLSON,
Prest. Lard. Title & Trust
co.
II. ~. PAUL.
Prest. Penn. 90. foT ins.
on Lives and Granting
AnruIt.es.
THOMAS J. POWERS.
OIL Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NEW SURFACE ROAD At FORT GEORGE.

Albany Jan. 1.-The Fort George and Eleventh
Avenue Railroad Company. Of New-York city was
Incorporated to-day with a capital stock OF $1,000
70 construct road 20 be operated by a motive
power other than steam. fifteen hundred feet long
in the boulevard Eleventh-ave., from Kings
bridge Road to One-hundred- n nd seventy-afth-st
The directors are, John T Little; Jr,. Roheri 5
Johnstone c. Il. La Rue. +. g. Garrch. Thomas
Hanlon IT, and Harry j Turner. ~ New-York
City: Clement NJ Cumming % Nonkcrs. j. How
ard Brbuse. OF Mount Vernon. and G. a. Gilbert OF
White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
4 SPECIMEN OF rAMMANY SPELLING.

Thomas J. Kennedy. who was yesterday ep-
pointed 70 office by Mayor Van Wyck. IS for'u-
nately not to be attached to the Board OF Educa-
ton lie registered himself az Thomas j. Kennedy
50 Sixth-st. bourough Of Queens; cleaIK OF IN, tns
NuripeI court First District Queens Bystanuers
who observed Mr. Kennedy In the oct OF reslsteiins
assert that his nose touched the pook aiiI M nv
brow Mr. Kennedy will doubtless earn his salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
New Embroidered Swiss Gauzes

TEN thousand yards have come 10 us
| from St. Gall in the last few DAYS
Twenty-Five hundred yards went on
the counters yesterday, and it was as.
toniShing to see how fast they found
new owners.
Nothing prettier or more tasteful
comes from st. Gall, the home Of Art
in NeedIeWork. These ten thousand
yards are in carefully picked patterns,
and you will accept them as fast as we
can supply them to you.
They will never be common. The
source of supply is the handIooms Of
peasants, and consequently limited.
They will never be anything but ar
tiStic the very teXtlle embodiment a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
VALUATIONS IN QUEENS.

John II. Mooney, the expert accountant appointed
by the Controller examine assessed valuations in
Queens reported yesterday that many valuations
had been reduced BY the courts on the applications
CT the owners Of real estate who declared that the
figures Of the assessors TOO high lie gave the
following examples Of reductions IN Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

c... TOLD you about some ten
separate dollar ones on Friday which
Dress Skirts. were selling. for five dol
lars They're so nearly gone that well
make the rest OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
poARn OF EDUCATTON's LAST MEETING.


BOARD OF Quotations LAST MEEIlNd'
TO-DAY IT WILL ORGANIZE TEMPORARILY A'
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF MANHATTAN
AND TIE RRoNX
Tho Board of Education Of New-fork 'iy met
Yesterday afternoon for the last time Inc 'o'n-
,,,iss,oncrs decided TO neet again to-day NJ 70"
o'clock to effect temporary organization ms VIC
School Board Of Manhattan and The Bronx. mo
prlnc!pal duty Of the School Board VIII he 10 erect
ten Of its members and tho president Of the board
70 be members Of the Board Of Education OF inc
city OF New-York which board. according 10 INC
charter. IS TO meet on the third Monday ia FeD-
ruarv and TO be composed besides the Mahhat-
,en and The Bronx members. Of six from BROOK
lyu and one each from the borouGhs OF queens
and Richmond. making nineteen IN al.
Mayor Van Wyck's desire TO get ria OF the COM
niss,oners was not discussed at yesterdays meet
ing ard the fact that the Mayor mao hot tahtn
any action was regarded az an indication tnat ne
would not remove any members OF Inc present
The Board Yesterday decided to adopt measure
brought up by the Board OF Superintendents, CUT,
ting down the hours of study devoted 10 nlshuai
training sewing and cooking, 10 four Week re-
duction OF half ar hour week. This measure mas
been under consideration for some months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
,yrISC,LPERS Law REPEALhh'

Albany. Jan 3i.-senator Nus-eaum 'o-n, ls' law
troAuced bill 10 repeal the Anu'Soal -, ,hs
passed last year The bill was pfep',e' so,.,o-
commercial travellers and introduced os - b,,l
Nussbaum at their request Inc ~ nms nassed only
Was vigorously opposed I'S' f''
after a hard fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
Four Dollars each.

Some are in mohairs, others in Whipcords.
serges cheviots and fancy mixtures. MOI
every one is worth ten dollars, but many Of
them are. You may pick for yourself.
There's not one which is not bargain
worth coming for.
If YOU wish better ones, here they are,
and values oportionately great:
At $40 5O-Of Black Satin, with rows Of eording
percaline lined
Atsl5-n black, blue or brown; corded on top all
silk lined
At $50 Broadcoth, black or blue; rows Of
cording; all silk lined dust rlffic.
At 5000 Black Taffeta, with corded rufties, )
inches apart; dust ruf'e.
Second moor Broadway
7. h,t;.uo The dainter, huffer and
III I'll. L'"N more delicate the garment
french STORE. the more admiration il
gets.-and the sooner it shows 1t. hat Is
why a number of exquisite French produc-
tons in lingerie, are marked at Halt Prices
to-day. They are only slightly unused and
tumbled, but in the Little French Store
there can be nothing save immaculate per-
lection.
So out they go. these exquisltely laced
and hand worked under-garments, " 'An
were few weeks ago the show-pIeces OF
the stock. There are only few at-each
price.
CREMlSES
Were Saturday, $3.50 to s. IS; now one-haM ~
DRAWERS
Were, Saturday, s., So so, sal and s25; now one
half
GOWNS
Were, Saturday, S. 80, SO, $3.50, se.75, $40 and
Sl3 SO; now one-hali
Iuc,ers DAYS like yesterday suggest
49, listers as irreSistibly and logl-
anu .he calIy as a rainy day suggests
weather. an umbrella. We have some
ulsters worth talking about, too
You'll notice several things about these
garments beside the prices. One OF them
IS that they hang" and fit in the manner
generally associated only with the finest
custom-work. An ulster is chiefly for use,
and not adornment, but you'll find that ours
will look as well as they wear and COL
umns could say no more.
At Sl5-Of black all-woo rieze; satin shoulders
wool lined; fairly priced at SIS
Assoc all wool chnchIla; blue or black; satir
shoulders. wool lined large collars; the usua
S22 80 kind.
AZ S20-Of frieze, Oxford mixed; one-inoh lap raw
edge seams lining all wool, and satin shoulders.
Good style unites with warmth IN this coat and
S25 will buy no better.
Second noor, Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Last year the assessed valuations Of property in
Queens amounted 20 Hi00.oo0 New-Yoik City
gets tho BENEFIT OF only II per OF the assessed