davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
4 LIVELY SCHOOL MEETING.

FLATBUsH CITIZENS CONTRACTORS AND POLICE
ALI. MIXED Up OVER AN APPROPRIATION.
a school meeting at which fights avered
only by the presence of the police held In Flat
bush Friday night. Citizens and women to the
number Of several hundred crowded the little school
house In Windsor Terrace 10 vote apprOpria-
ton OF $1,000 for an extension to the structure.
Police Captain Kescr and three Were on hand,
and before the meeting ended it shown that
their presence needed The quarrels began
when otto Seigman. who was acting for william
H. Cross. clerk OF the Board of School Trustees,
called for nominations FOR chairman. Simpson Boil
land, who Is superintendent OF the Methodist sun
day-school and James Duffy, liquor dealer, were
nominated. Mr.. Bolland was declared elected ana
took his place chairman. when John i. Beardall,
sr., attacked him.
You are not elected fairly" he shouted
Il propose 10 be chairman unless the clerk rules
otherwise" Mr.. Bolland answered.
NO. YOU shall not. said Mr; Beardalif adVanG-
Ing upon Mr. holland and shaking hi. fist In his
face. The crowd decided that they would not recoS-
ME Mr. BOlland and he resigned the chair.
quarrel between Walter r. Tibball and q. ". Hef-
fernan. builders over the contract for building the
extension to the schoolhouse. In reply 70 remark
by Hencrnan. Tibball jumped 70 MS feet ana r.
tried to push his way through the crowd Whel
Captain keis.r stepped forward and stopped the
quarrel. Then came contest between James
cross and Michael Mcintyre over the plumbing
Iniyre took Of his OV.rcOat ana MAD" rush Tor
Cross. Captain Kcser and the police pressed Tor
ward and prevented another fight
Finally resolution was passed that the meeting
voting the result showed 80 votes for the APP
propriation and So In opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HIGH SPEED or TROLLEY CARS.

REPORT FROM THE SUBWAY COMMISSIONERS
AND ACTION BY MAYOR sCHIEREN
Professor George W. Pympton, Commissioner Of
Electrical Sideways has presented a report to
Mayor Scheren In regard to excessive speed Of
Brooklyn's trolley cars. 1t shows that the speed
limit Of ten milcs hour has been greatly ex-
ceeded on several lines. The greatest speed
ported Nanderbilt-ave., between Futon-st.
and Greene-ave.. January IS. when it reached
1872 miles hour. The OF Is 40 miles an hour
was reached on Fulton-st. west Of Irving Place,
on the same day. and on Seyenth-ave.. at 81. Johns
Place on December II. in Fulton-st, Fort
Greene Place the speed OF l3 clio miles reached
and the same rate reached Bergen-st.. near
Carlton-ave. on January lS rate of Is $40 miles
shown In Fulton-st.. at the same place.
December IA and January ls and the latter date
near Bedford-ave. A rate of l2i. miles shown
In Smith-st. State-st.. January is. and
rate of II Clio miles in DeKalb-ave., Fort
Greene Place. on the same day.
Mayor Schieren sent for Police Commissioners
Hayden yesterday and asked him the best thing to
do TO prevent accidents trolley lines. He sug-
gested a general order to the police to report the
number Of every running at an unusual speed,
a speed In excess OF the lawful limit. The Mayor
will inform the companies that they will be held
responsible for all violations Of law. The Mayor
himself narrowly escaped being run down by q
in his carriage his way to the theatre one night
1aSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

five and A quarter statute miles. His soundings
were Of great value. "a he found the true con-
tinental outline" from Cape Flattery TO san
Diego: ran outlines Of sound.ngs from san
Diego 10 Yokohama. Japan. by way OF the
Hawaiian and Bonn Islands; returning ne
sounded from Yokohama TO Cape Flattery Wash
ing;on bv way If the Aleutian Islands.
Sir william Thomson. In an Address - me
Mathematical and Physical Section Of the
British Association. Glasgow. September . 1916 .
whom he was rresilen: Of the section. speaks OF
"rcmmanGsr Re,knap and his great exploration
Of m. Pacific depths by pianOforte Wire. with
imperfect apparatus supplied from Glasgow, out
of which he forced a success in mis- own way.
After this Commander Belknap was promoted
successfully to the ranks OF captain commodore
and finally rear-admiral IN 1889
AN INEFFICIENT CLERICAL FORCE.
Reporrs have been circulated regarding the
inoaiciency ~ part Of the clerical force in the
Navy Yard and these reports seem to be about
correct The clerical force is not on tho Civil
Service Reform basis. but the appointments are
made in the old way-politically. There I'M
dolbtedlv are many excellent men To WhOm
these appointments might be given. even In TINS
way. but these men do not always get the places.
At any rate the fact is that in the CONSTRUCTION
Department at least. the clerical f0rc" II IN
efficient Some of the men can neither spell
correctly nor write we'll. and in other respects
they are unfit. Complaints have come to the Con
s,ruction Department about the clerical work
from the department at Washington, ana a, state
Of affairs like this must handicap the work OF
the depa rtment in the yard as well as give the
officers I'm charge of ii much extra work. Before
the new Administration came into power there
was a man admirably fitted for the position AT
the chief clerks desk. who knew thoroughly the
ms and outs Of the work, who Kept a strict
watch ON the men under him. and who made
them 50 far as he was able do efficient work
but he was removed by the new Administration
and another put in his place. The force as a
whole now is unsatisfactory. although there IS
need as one of the officers said yesterday, Or
men OF ability and integrity in department
whose payroll amounts to $4,000 n month
g. f. Peters an expert. came from Wdshing-
ton and Investigated affairs. and was soon able
to see what was needed. 1t is thought that i'm
portant changes will be made In the department,
and that the surprise may come tomorrow. In
other DEPARTMENTS also some changes may be
made. as some others are said 10 have an I'M
satisfactory clerical force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE DIFFERENT SWORD AND BlIONET FORMS

From Inc Troy llnles
The sabre used by the United States cavalry Is
copied from the cmetcr OF the Sarlcens, which
was the most effective sword for cutting purposes
ever devised. Ii will be remembered how, accord
lng to the story told In Sir Walter Scotts rails
man. with such weapon the pagan oaiadln
chopped a soft cushion In two at one dow, 70 the
abatement OF Richard Occur de LION; with a
straight sword one can make hack or ihrust' nut
slice adversary one must saw WIN H. Inc
cmetsr. being curved and wide and helvy toward
the end slices by the mere fact 81 striking. The
kind OF bayonets chiefly used by the Federal troops
during the War OF the Rebellion was The old
triangular pattern. Sword bayonets were also
employed on guns imported from europe Dur
ing the last ten Years the rcsu1atiQIn oayonet
has been OF the 'ramrod" type-a hlieous In
strument cylindrical and OF the thickness Of
ramrod. with sharp screw point Ike
that OF II carpenters bit It Is now to he re-
placed with the knife bayonet when somewhat re-
sembles a butchers knife. is twelve inches long,
with one edge. 1t is quite "a effective ana much
lighter than the sword bGyonet. Inc latter Is be-
ing dispensed with by most Of the European ma
tons In favor OF the knife bayonet Inc bayonet
French invention. In the carry days of
firearms soldiers used to carry b3th guns and
pixies, but the notion OF attaching the PIKE TO the
gun In such manner that both could De used at
the same time was the beginning OF the IDEA OF the
DayOnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
UONEN BOILERS at FLITB JSH.

GOOD TIMES AT THE WILDWOOD AID KNIckER
BOOKER FIELD CLUB
An individual handicap bowling tourney was begun
last night among the women members Of the
knckerbocke Field club. at Flatbush. After the
trial game the handicaps were adjusted, ana the
committee will decide on a handsome prize for the
high score bowler In the club the highest score IS
credited - r II. Webster. who made 2j1 pins. In
the woman's class Mrs. r. \. simpson leads with
1873 pins The inter-club team scored a double VIC
tory on Monday evening. when they met the Han
over bOwlers. The first game nctted 800 Tor the
Knlckerbockers 70 G76 for their opponents. while
I'm the second the home team scored 12 10 ~ on
Wednesday evening the club Will hold an enter
tainment. which Will be in charge OF H. -. Lott.
+. A. Adams and r.. H. briggs.
The members OF the Wildwood club In FlntbuSh.
Will be entertained on next Wednesday evening by
President William l.. Reese. who Will deliver a
lecture on oliver Wendell Homes" As Monday
evening "Off might" at tn" club in the
bowling OF the inter-cub games. the wives Of the
members took possession of the par.ors Dancing.
bowling and cards We're on the programme and Z,
delightful evening was spent ladies night f"s-
tlvlties will be held the evening OF January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
he KNEW now IT WAS.
From The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press.
In the cabin Of Windsor ferry-boat the other
afternoon was a wedressed man who carried his
hand to his Jaw now and then and uttered a stifel
groan After a bit n fellow pa ssongcr had his GU
riosity aroused and brusquey queried:
''Toothache?"
Yes"
rs she hOller?'
II expect so.
Gives sort OF wlggee. and then jumps you
and then. don't sheE
Eyes Great snakes, How / suffer-
i've been there and know all about IT, II she's
holler and has the Jumps II amt no use foolin
around. What you want to DO IL TO go 10 den
fist"
"Um. Jerusha but how 1t aches"
GO right 10 the dentist and have II yanked out
Man with 'toothache always feels little scared
about having It yanked, but that's all imagination
you know" . A.. ....
oh pshaw, Go 10 some dentist who gives laugh
ing gas He'll give you gas and take that tooth
out without your knowing 1t. I pledge YOU my
word IL won't hurt any more than pairing off fin
M, What a liar. Gway from me-
why, man. ] pledge you my word that you'll
Don't talk to me! know all about IT! I've
been a dentist myself for the last fifteen years.!
"Oh YOU have'' growled the other as he backed
away well that's different. II Will not only
seem to you as If your blamed old head was being
pulled of your shoulders. but your jaw will ache
for two weeks after. and I'm burned glad OF 1t.
toor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
FINE TIONERY
1T Less IH0n one THird Of Stock
Prices.

Kid finish. Vellum, Linen. Farcy Linen This
tie Linen and Plated Papers-siZes. DAINTY,
Billet Octave and Commercial: tints, Heliotrope,
Opaline Azure. Rose. Cream. Sage, Tyrian Pur-
pie. Coral Celestial. Faun Sea Shell and Smell
Rose-in boxes containing 100 sheets, % cts. each
Envelopes To match, cts. per package. (Main
floor sectiOn.)
. or bottle Stafford's Ink. cts
Ioug-handed Seals all initials cts.
Sealing Wax. assorted colors. cts. per suck.
GilIott's Esterbrook's and Spencerian Pens )
cts. per dozen.
swell handled Penholders cts. per dozen.
Combination Ink and Pencil Erasers. best quail
ity. sets.
Tourists enamel finished Playing Cards, cts.
per pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NOTES FROM THE ARMORIES.

Major William ]. Gaynor. who did such effective
work In the recent campaign in Brooklyn, and who
was elected Supreme Court Judge. has resigned
his position as Judge Advocate OF the Second
Brigade OF the National Guard. His new RESPONSE
bjlities would not allow him to continue his MILL
tary duties.
Colonel Harry Michel. OF the 14th Regiment. has
invited Mayor Schieren to review his command on
February s. Assurance has been given that the
Invitation will be accepted.
The Sd Battery. Captain Rasqun, has decided
TO have a review at its armory the evening
of January 81. Marksmels badges and long service
medals will be presalted to those entitled to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
GEORGE ". RIDDLE ENTERTAINED

George Riddle the we-known dramatic reader,
gave the first Of a series OF rectas from Shakes
peare. Goethe and Victor Hugo before the MEM
bers Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences,
in Association Hall. last evening. The play was
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" and the recital
was accompanied by the music OF Felix Mendels-
sohn Bartholdy, given by the Schubert fhilhar-
monte Club OF New-York A large audience testi-
fled It's delight with the reading and music
After the recital Mr.. Riddle the guest at
supper of Herbert l.. Brdgman. at the Hamilton
Club. Among the other guests were William ~.
William l.. Reese. the Rev. Samuel n. Eliot,
Professor a. s. Hardy. Frank Lyman; f w HIN
richs Norman S. Dixie and +. NJ. Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
W 'ai1

There surprise, OF course at the announce
ment that the Adelph Academy was going 20 re-
to a new site. and TO such an oUt-of way
region az Casson-ave and Prospect Place The
truth was soon known. howeyer-that the academy
authorities had purchased some land in the neigh
borhood named in order provide playground
or athletic fed and thus keep the Adephl in touch
with the times in point OF physical training. The
academy IS now centrally situated and it's buildings
are practically new. Part Of them arr really so
T." years ago: All the room II nas IS occllied.
however. and in few years doubtless further
extension viii 6c necessary.
One Of the first matters the Health Department
should pay close attention TO Is the growing nui-
sance OF btuminous coal-smole. This dehement
Of the air has been 10 a great extent abated N
New-York. although there few chmneys left
on the F,as: Side which emit dense clouds Of foul
ness In Brooklyn however, the number is In
crcasng. ON the river front from the Navy Yard
70 New,own Creek there IS 4 fringe OF chimneya
Of all s2rts ana sizes. \ short time ago only here
and there a black plume trailed off on the wind
Now. however. particularly at the northern end OF
the line black smoke Is a common sight. and a
wind from the north or west drifts great c.oudt
of greasy. sooty naStiness back over the homes o.
taos, who. from the poverty and squalor OF their
surroundings and the insufficient nour'shmcnt FOL
i"vinr a lack Of work and consequent shortncss Of
nr%nar food supplies are least able To- withstand the
bad effects OF air made unfit to breathe by heavy
snok. New York's Health Board made fghi
orojns, this evil and Rrookyn's officials should
n9t be allowed to wait unul the nuisance has
grown too great.
The transfer to the BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts
and Sciences Of the site for the projected museum
is not without significance. although In itself NJ
more than matter Of form. The site was selected
and set apart some time ago Now 1t mas been
lea sed 10 the Institute for 1OJ AZ rental OF
81 a wear. As IS well known the si'" adjoins the
reservoir near the entrance To Prospect !arN. II
comprises about twelve 1; is an IDEAL size for
Nm
is expected that work on the building viii he begun
next spring when. Of course the breaking Of ground
will De an occurrence Of Importance - large nun
har az peaple 1t will be remembered that the
Money for The erection of the building Is to be fur
nishcd by The city under law which autholiI Ii
Inc issue Of bonds the amount OF s"UJr~ ior inns
nurpoec; and the museum Will bear practicalIY the
same relation to Brooklyn that the METROPOLITAN
Museum ard tie Museum OF Natural history III
Central Park bear TO the city OF New DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
STAMPED LINENS.
More Erti'nOrdin0Ty offers in the
.1rt EmbrOidcry Department.

Round hand-embroldered Centre pieces. II
inches % cts. instead Of S245 90 inches. M49. in
stead Of s.: "a inches. s. 10. instead Of 1926.
Double hemstitched Doilies, hand work. 121s
cts. instead of - cts
All Linen hemstitched Scarfs. 81 inches, 40 cts.
instead OF So cts; 70 inches, SO cts, instead
OF $l.l0.
Monte Scarfs, so inches. p and % cts. instead
of 40 and 80 cts 20 inches % and 50 cts. instead
Of 60 and 20 cts.
All Linen Centre pieces hemstitched is inches,
10 cts instead Of 30 cts. and q cts, instead Of
so cts openwork. Is inches. % cts. instead Of go
cts. and y inches 90 cts. instead OF $l5O
Double Pillow Sham3 IS cts, instead Of s..
Odds and ends OF regular stock. slightly soiled,
at one third to one-half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
I1CES.
Tup0uUIIcd UHlMcS Tomorrow.

4 splendid lot Of ;. g. and inch Point de
Gene Laces net tops. at % 90. 3d. ~. 65 and "a
cts: worth from ~ cts TO Sl.jO per yard
100 pieces Oriental Flounces. 10, - and 20 cts
per yard-haf Of regular prices.
silk Point de Ireland g. l. 3 and II inch beige
and cream, 10 to 80 cts. per yard; formerly 80 to
80 pieces real All-over Point de Gene. beige and
cream. - cts. per yard; formerly 60 to 20 cts.
Black silk Chantilly Laces. 10. l2l2, 10, 49, %
and 81 cts per yard-less than cost TO land.
Real TorchOn Laces at 5. Z. TO- l2l2. 10 and %
cts. per yard
Oriental Trimming Laces, to inches wide,
cts; to inches, 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
DOMESTICS.
orr Prices ARE .AI,cUVs LOWer
Than AMytchere Else.

NIuslins, yard wide
o Fruit of the Loom, cts
Lonsdale, cts.
Wamsutta, 8 cts.
Utica Nonpare . cts.
New York Mills, . cts.
Alpine Rose. 10 cts
Pride of the West. 10 cts
Sheetings and Pillow Castings. Utica ana new
York Mills 5-4 10 cts; Ga, 10 cts; ga. ~ CTS;
81. % cts; 1914. "a cts.
Hemsttched Pillow Cases. 70 ana ~ Gus.
Pillow Cases. 45x36, 11is cts; oox30, IN Gus, ..
sheets OF standard quality. lhx2h yards. 81
cts; 2x2n yards. AZ cts; 2hx2h YARDS 20 cts.;
2iax2la yards, 50 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
AFTER MELODi'S STAT ~ TIE ASSEMBLY

The third contest in Brooklyn Of seat I'm the
Assembly Chamber was begun yesterday. In the
IXth District OF Kings County, w T. Melody
DEM is the sitting member George X. Pasfeld
HaepD claims that Melodys election by I'M
lawful votes. Assemblyman keck presided at the
hearing or the gjJl votes cast In the district the
official canvass gave Melody 4,72G and Pasfeld
1886. The latter alleges that in five election dis
trics In the Fourteenth Ward there 2S2 IL
legal votes, and In other districts 20 more. and
that many voters were registered from vacant lots
and empty buildings The official records of the
election were presented and evidence given by
&. j. O'Farrcll To- the effect that Senator Mccar-
rem assisted eleven voters I'm the Nineteenth Dis
trict Of The Fourteenth Ward. The hearing Will
be continued on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The Brooklyn Park Commissioner. Frank
S,Iuie- has selected Henry l.. Palmer. of No. lJl
Montague-st. as Deputy Park Commissioner Mr..
Palmer Is president OF the First Ward Republican
Committee. and member Of Plymouth Church.
lie until recently presden' OF the Palmer
Manufacturing Company. OF No. % Water-st.. but
ne has closed his business and Will be able to give
his entire time to his official duties He has been
a active Republican in the First Ward for many
years. Mr.. Palmer Is Interested In property on
the Eastern Parkway, and proposes To make his
home there.
Frederic e. Marvel has been appointed cashier in
the Arrears Department 10y Register IIinrichS. Mr..
Marvel was clerk OF Plymouth Church for many
years. and is now one OF the Board of DeacOns. He
formerly n Jewcller In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
PROMOTIONS ~ THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Mayor Scheren called Fire Commissioner Ennis
to his Office yesterday to question him In regard to
his recent appointment OF eight foremen and twelve
assistant foremen for the Fire Department. The
Commissioner explained that Ave foremen had been
promoted to be district engineers. and three new
companies had been formed All the appointments
were made from the eligible list prepared In the
department, and the men appointed were now 1t
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
"Tela Veln Duck

is the latest popular novelty in washable dress
goods. =,
The "1ell Vela" and Princess Duck is %
inches wide. perfect linen finish that Grapes
richly in soft folds; full line Of most desirable
designs on white and cOlored grounds, ~ Gus.
per yard; sold elsewhere at 10 cts.
Also 2S-inch Silk Stripe Javanaire, the richest
and most dressy printed material shown this
season, at 10 cts. per yard; sold elsewhere at
% cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
A THIRTY-FOOT ICTCLE.
From The San Francisco Chronicle.

The Icicle at the Rocking Stone Tower Is an ex-
pertinent intended to show how Truckee might get
up some attractions for tourists. 1t Is thirty
feet high and four feet in diameter. A thousand
lesser icicles cling to the tmbers which form the
frame work. There have been only few cold
nights but the spectacle Is already worth trip to
uary viii build up mass OF ice fifty feet in height
and twenty feet in diameter: A stream OF water
eter shows freezing weather. Few Caiifornianq
have ever seen a large icicle. and tourists would
N TruckeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
CORSETS,
!SI.3.J Instead of S2.?J.

- pairs more Of our special +. d. Corsei :.
French Coutille, white only. long-wasied, we'll
boned. 81 % per pair; regular price S2.25.
We are sole agents in Brooklyn FOR the cele-
brated Fasso Corse.s. Each corset Is cut. basted
and finished with the same care that Is given
10 the making OF dress waist. They have
longer waist. more graceful curves and more
perfect symmetry than any other corset made
Those who have once worn Fasso always re-
turn to il after having tried other corsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
EUBROIDERIES.

A special lot of Swiss Embroidered Edging, to
inches wide. at ,. 5. s. 10. 12l2, Is, 10 and 20
cts per yard, usually sold at to 80 cts. per
yard
Latest novelties in Nansook, Swiss and Cam
brio Edging. all widths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TOILET 1RTICLEN AND
PATENT MEDICINES.

Cuticura Resolvent, 80 cts
Cuticura Save, % cts.
Carriers Little Liver Pills 10 cts.
Bromo Soda (Warner's). large size, IS cts
Hoff's Malt, q cts.
Mariane Wine IS cts
Hirsutus, small size, "a cts; medium size $1.12:
large size. $3.50.
Id. packages best refined Borax, cts.
Quart bottles Alcohol % per cent 10 cts.
Foot Salve. for tender feet, l2 cts.
Jessamine Jelly. u cts
"a quart bottles Carbolic Disinfectant, Is eta
Perfumed Cold Cream. 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Bronzed Steel SpectacIes, with third quality
lenses, 80 cts.
Nicke-plated Steel Spectaces with second
quality periscOpic lenses, 80 cts.
Light weight Nickel-plated Steel Spectacles or
Eyeglasses with first quality perscopic French
lenses, sl.50.
Medium weight 10 kt Eyeglasses, with Bra
lillian pebbles, $500.
Burden wire Gold plated Eyeglass Chains, with
patent one-piece holder, 60 cts.
Fancy Chamois Opera Glass Bags. 60. Is and
9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
CARPETS.
Exceptionally Good offers THIS
JTceE.

$500 yards Of best quality Ingrans at S. cts.
per yard; were IS and so cts.
Short lengths Of Moquette, to 20 yards, suit
able for small rooms, 70 cts. per yard.
Brussels and Tapestry remnants at special
prices.
Another lot Of Mitre Rugs-Moquette, Brussels
and Velvet--at $100 each
Tapestry and Brussels Rugs, made from
remnants, at about half price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Apron Lawn. Satin stripe border. 40 inches
wide. 10 cts. per yard
Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide. 1871 cts. per
yard.
Checked Nainsooks, and 10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
$500 ,Suifings for 80 cts.

52-inch all-woo Suitings in Cashmere and tan
oring effects. large variety of colorngs, just
adapted for street and shopping dresses III 'he
early spring 80 cts. per yard. have been sold up
u the nreSent at 81 90.