davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Hosiery and Underwear

LADIES' PURE SILK Black
Hose, all sizes, $1.25 our regular
price; sale price ...................
LADIES' BLACK OPENWORK
Isle Hose; our regular price 81;
sale price .....................
Ladies' Brilliante Lisle Hose,
open work, drop stitch; 75c our
regular price; sale price ........
LADIES Isle HOSE, OK
bloods. full regular made. plain
and drop stitch. also tanS with
lace boots and russets with
white feet; soc our regular price:
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Wash Goods and Linens

printings; sea
sons price 121ac and 15c; clear
ing sale price ........-.............
LINEN BATISTE, with embroi-
dered spots, 81 inches wide; sea- az
sons price, 60c sale price........
BLACK LINEN EMBROI-
DERED GRENADINES - 60c %
seasons price; sale price........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
ParaSO1S

LADIES white China Silk Para
soils, sale price.....................
PARASOLS, bordered Taffetas,
figured China Silks, Change
ables. ETC.; seasons price, $4 to G
So; sale price. ...................... =
Sateen Parasols, II
and 14-inch sizes, all colors; sea-
sons price, SOC and Zoe; sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
DofnestiCs

SHEETING-Yard wide 6 yards
length). Monday and Tuesday,
MOSQUITO NETTING - White
and colors, per bolt OF yards,
for Monday and Tuesday. .......
CHEESE CLOTH-White and coll
ored, per yard. .....................
FRENCH F'LANNELS -. Plain
and printed; we sell at 45c; Mon
day and TUESDAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Miss O'Brien is now ready for concert work
and viii make her debut In Springfield,
after a few weeks rest.
matinee for the benefit of the Queen $
commemoration fund viii be given at the
Lyceum Theater June 49, under the man
agement OF Edward Terry. Sir Henry Irv-
ing, Sarah Bernhard, Nine. Rejane, Mr..
and Mrs. Bancroft, Beerbohm Tree, George
Alexander, Edward Terry and many other
prominent artists will take part.
Nine. Bernhard is to remain at the
Adelephi for four weeks, during which her
repertoire will consist of La Tosca, La
Dameaux Cameliias." ''Magda, Il Estran-
gere" and her latest Sardou play, Spirit
isme.'
Besides Nine. Bernhard London will soon
have another French company, that OF
Nine. Rejane, who commences a short sea-
son at the Lyric Theater on June rs. Nine.
Rejane will be supported by the entire
company which played the piece at the
Paris Vaudeville.
Charley Hawtrey has arranged 10 begin
his autumn season at the Comedy Theater
with new three-act play by II. V. Esmond
entitled "A Summers Afternoon" 1t Is
stated that the American rights &C this
play have been secured by Charles Troh-
man.
Gabriel D'Annunzio, who has just written
a drama for Signora Duse, is coming to
England. From here he will go to America
to gather material for work on America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Innings and Quilt

Sc inches wide, all
colors, sale price ..................
SKIRTING TAFFETA, So inches
wide, in stripes and scroll work;
zoe the seasons price; sale price.
QUILTS-Full size, 69c our regu-
lar price; sale price.
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, "a
inches wide, hem-stitched; SOC 1
our regular price; sale price,.
FLANNELS -
Elaborate work, hand button
6 69s st sa{a sias the regular ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
DAINTY Curtains fOr BeIrOom Windows

Light, Sheer Graceful and Cheap.
At tai s;15 Embroidered Swiss Cur $3.50 pr
At fu ss5 T Plnie Swiss. embroidered pr
At ta fa;55 Plain Net. lace ruaie. S3.5Opr
A. 81 RleDbe,m Lace. value S5.25pr
A. $, "a BRETON Lace. value $500 pr
Fish Net 80 inches wide. new OEc
designs. 1Sc per yard. value....
FI yTss 50 and inches D %,ds Curtain 12c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

A healthy wo-
man will always
find Love. Health
and Beauty are
twins that do. not
have to seek far
or long to find
Cupid. 1t is the
woman who suf-
fers from ill-health
as a result of weak
ness and disease
of the distinctly
feminine organ
ism, who leads a
loveless and child
) less life. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Baby Carriages

Special for Monday and Tuesday. We
will offer Baby Carriages ranging in price
from $3.50 to $3.50 al a discount of 10 per
cent. You can therefore buy our
$3.50 carriage, less 10 per cent, 60 o.
for ................ .................A 49,
$50 20 carriage less Is per cent. So. O8
$50 80 carriage, less 10 per cent, SASS
Morning, s to IL a. m, Floor
Denim, 15c kind, yard. ...... &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Suits, Skirts and Waists
MILLINERY

TRIMMED HATS, that were $12, {
$lo, $lS...... .N..................-.A
TRIMMED HATS, that were Sc. {
~ SlU.. ...................
TRIMMED HATS, that were SO,
~, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SHORT-BACK SAILORS, in
white, black and green, the 75c
kind ..,.................
PANAMA SHORT-BACK SAIL
ORS. plain edge, also bound
with black Velvet, the $1.25 and
81 80 kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
BASEMENT

DINNER SETS, 102 pieces, Carls-
bad china, blue and pink decora-
ton, stipple gold hapdles; sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE WEST SIDE STABLE FIGHT.
ANOTHER LIVELY DISCUSSION BEFORE THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

ANOTHER LIVELY DISCUSSION BEFORE THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
The Board OF Estimate took up once more yes
terday the proposition OF Colonel Waring to lease
property for a stable on the north side OF Eighty
ninth-st between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes
The putting OF stable on this block has been
bitterly opposed by property-owners OF that neigh
borhood and members OF the West Side Assocla-
tion and Colonel Waring has been assailed by
Disrict-Atorney Ocott for perssting In his efforts
TO acquire the property A large number OF West
Siders present.
CORPORATION Counsel Scott moved that the Street
Cleaning Commissioner get the desired permission
TO purchase the lots. President Jeroloman OF the
Board OF Aldermen. moved as an amendment that
no stable be put up in Eighty-ninth-st. The Mayor
said that the Board had decided to erect school
on the south side OF Eighty -nnth-st opposite the
proposed stable. lie had letter from DR.. Peaslee,
chairman OF the Committee on Sites, saying that
the members OF the committee had no objection to
the stable School Commissioner Little, who was
nrescnt advised the Board TO wait until the Board
OF Education as a whole had acted on the matter
His own opinion was. he said. that stable In the
vicinity OF the school would be Objectionable
Then Isaac Fromme attacked Colonel Waring for
insisting on stable In the street. and the Colonel
,enIIed holly Each one said the other did not
know what he talking about We have
hunted all over your holy land ana could not find
n spot for a stable that would not be objection
able" said Colonel Waring.
And we intend 10 keep 1t the garden spot OF the
city in spite OF your efforts ana your sneers." re-
r. 4 Fulton, who said he lived In the district
,yas In favor OF the stabla When questioned by
controIler Fitch he admitted he did not know
much about the matter. but ne turned Deputy
c'ommissoner Gibson for Information
II wanted you to answer me; you pretended to
he so we'll informed" said the Controller severely
and Mr. Fulton collapsed. He rallied quickly TO say
that District Attorney Olcott was impudent and
insoent at the last meeting.
"Nothing which Mr. Olcott said should be termed
inpudent" said the Controller. and request that
the gentleman modify his language"
.sYou should have rebuked him instead OF me-"
said Mr.. Fulton. Il was finally decided to refer
the matter to the Board OF Education to find out
II stable would be objectionable on account OF the
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
Mr.. BERRI WILL WAIT.
RE prrr,srs TO SIGN THE ELEVATED
ROAD CONTRACT AT PRESENT.
.,,p.Ns FOR CARS ON THE BRIDGE MUST BE
SUBMITTED HE SAYS. BEFORE Acrio'
WILL RE TAKEN BY HIM

x,osor,.. IrbImann president or the bioon'' "
Elevated Railroad Company. has caiiea ~ ,,mes
dent Berri of the Bridge trustees. ~;an the
a., enc last two weeks and urged him 10 sis ma
.,xoo, which will enable the company u -
snaa,,ons and operate its cars across '"0
Bridge. or IN sign con-
tracts with the elevated and surface NM Dorri
ever in his judgment he thinks IL ",sc' 49,, ,ba
has told Mr.. Uhlmann that ne WIZ nv Iii the
oor,ract with tho Brooklyn company u
plans of the Kings County Elevated a.'N 70 q
roca line companies have been suoihi''e"'
1r,bune reporter Mr.. Berri said last He"'' .,,
..rhe engineers of the various roaos arc a. ,ho,r
ing separateiy and there is n possiD'y ''-N :
MANS will conflict. For instance INC 40, q,
plans of the Brooklyn Elevated PROPOSE W.
shoyla ,sc tho outside platform at the New LIT
,,,,., xhi,e u "a probable that the surface 'i"''
will have to use tho outer platforms. o..o,
eve are waiting now TO learn whether M, 49,
6orrer Of Tho Stats Zeitung, WHO 10 III -
will giyo his consent TO let tho uoiey
crease the size and height OF one OF 'le -"''i -
,.v.ted pillars If that permission be grahteo ''o
80 Min ,eave the roadway about your
hurdred fee, from the New-York terminal riso az
,h. rata Of four feet to the hundred, SO as W py
on q level with tho Bridge cars ana 'h0.e 1,,aaa
higher so as to make a turn aoo'o wv other
cars The trolley people say 'hey - 20 use
Ma. % submit II they do not get PERMISSION " N'o
what In case It Is 81 fG }Se Bridge is another
eS sr9 Tho trolley officers say they can "'N
a way to cross. , o,one crossed IL would
Give 10 the pubic The advantage OF not hat
Change cars before crossing; S 81" trans now that
nss ever been and every on is saIisneo wore
Elevated and the Bridge cars c0uia can e now carry
f.no ony way TO increase tho carry yta roodWays
therefore. is 10 let the 'roi'e'' N
q besve in David Crocketts mo'T TSat Is the
you're right and then 80 ""'"N'
course shall pursue. -. ,o,o another formal
The may not ssn nayo amy Contracts
hnwever Mr. Berri will either can " "ee'''e ~
nnnnsult with the two Mayors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
TROUBLES OF A REAL ESTATE CLERK.
TWICE ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED SHORTCOMINGS
OF FORMER EMPLOYERS AND TWICE
DISCHARGED


OF FORMER EMPLOYERS AND TWICE
DISCHARGED.
Stewart s. Schenck Of Rverdale. n. Y. who was
rearrested on Monday afternoon in front OF the
Yorkville Police Court after being discharged on
charge Of swindling, rearraigned In court yes
terday morning and for the second time was hon
oraby discharged The first complaint was pre-
ferred against Schenck by Michael Could of No. %
Amsterdam-ave Gould asserted that in June, 1885,
he bought a lot at Elmsford N Y, from the New
York and Westchester Real Estate Company. a
corporation composed OF Thomas Overington jr..
A. Il. Sumner and J. T.. Montang Schenck was a
clerk in their employ and acted for them. Discov-
ering that the firm was not bona-hde concern, ne
afterward severed his connection with II. John w.
Bowler OF the firm OF Hoadly Lauterbach &
and explained the to Magistrate Pool, who at
once discharged Schenck, telling Gould that ne
should try to find trS three men VINO were at the
head of the alleged corporation.
Schenck left the courtroom with Mr.. BOWER, ana
had Just reached the street. when Detective Camp
bell OF Chief Conlin's Office placed him under ar
rest and In spite OF his counsels protest took him
10 Police Headquarters. II was necessary Tor
Magistrate Flammer TO go there on Monday night
with a bondsman before Schenck could be released.
Schenck's second arrest made on complaint
lar to that made by Gould Magistrate Pool. after
listening to the second complaint yesterday, again
explained that Schenck had nothing 10 do with the
alleged frauds and again honorably discharged the
defendant, but said he believed that Detective
Campbell had only performed his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MIST PROVE DEFENDANTS NEGLIGENCE.

IT, tho action Of William J. Jones against me
,,r,an railway Company OF New-York the Appel
,a,s DvIson CT the Supreme Court has reversed inc
judgment for the plaintiff and ordered new trial.
IT, n,sintifs was standing at the Boulevard and
,r,,s.y. IN Ney-York on June 4. 1885, when ere
=, ~. snan wires OF the troley-road OF tho defend
on, broka The end of the wire. IN falling. came In
contact with the hat of tho plaintiff. 1t burned
through his hat. put out one OF his eyes. ana. he
alleges, has permanently injured MS BRAIN The de-
fencs OF the railroad company was that certain
,s.,r.oliyht wires were close the span wire and
that the electric current that damaged the paintin
na,ns from them. This not allowed by the triaI
tnaee before the jury. The Appellate Division holds
thai il should have been allowed. ana nat IL was
the duty OF the plaintiff prove afiirmativeiy that
n vas The negligence OF the defendant alone which
caused the accident before he can recover damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
COUNTERFEITS IN AN OLD SOFA.
HALF MILLION IN BOGUS COSTA RICAN NOTES
DIscOvERED--To BE USED IN
TRIAL, HERE

TRIAL HERE.
An ordinary sofa, which Is alleged to contain
nearly half million dollars In counterfeit notes
of the Bank Of Costa Rica, was removed from TIE
Atlas Line steamship Alene TO Chief Hazens Office
in the Federal Building early yesterday morning.
This sofa and its remarkable contents will be
submitted evidence in the examination to Sc
cure the extradition Of Ricardo de Riquesens and
Mrs Eugenia Reineman TO Costa Rica before Com
missioner Shields to-day.
Reauesens a political exile from Costa Rica. and
Mrs Reineman, widow. whose home is in Pitts
burg. but who boarded here for time at NO:
15s West Fourteenth-st, were recently arrested
by order of Chief Ha2en OF the Secret Service
Bureau. They are alleged 10 have been connected
with two revoutonists in Costa Ric3 who were
arrested early in May for having attempted to
overthrow the Government of that country Thou
sands of counterfeit notes were found In the pos
session of the revolutionists. The notes were said
to have been made in this city It's vicinity. and
in view of such report, Chief HaZen sent De-
tectiyes Patrick LOBBY and owen Owen 10 Costa
Rica to investigate. On arriving there the de-
tectves saw the sofa in the custom house at Port
Iimon and tore off the cover. they had
learned that the piece OF furniture might furnish
an important clew for them When the corner Of
the sofa removed thousands OF crisp.
notes were revealed.
With the detectives on the Aene. which reached
port late on Monday night. were Gerardo Igleslas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
HIRk x: ss.:s FOR . y; :s!.s: :';'
IIBJIVNnugdss, or ElTaI Co. 35l v. Mn &
a., Mail for Csc. Write For Free Sample Nsw YSsx.
COLD DISCOVERIES IN ARIZOyA.
RICH FINDS WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE OF THE
TERRITORY's CAPITAL.
py Mail for Csc.

RICH FINDS WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE OF THE
TERRIToRY's CAPITAL
Phoenix, Ar,z.. June Is (SpeciaD.-The latest gold
discoveries in Arizona almost at the doorway
Of its capital city Less than twenty miles west OF
Phoenix are the Estrea Mountains low peaks that
continue to the northward from the Marcopa d.
vide Here the most recent finds Of gold have been
made. and here the prospec;ors fockng In
numbers Among those who have made rich strikes
in the Estrellas are c. c. Montgomery, Frank Tay
lor and f. j. Long. Mr.. Montgomery yesterday
brought to Phoenix a large piece Of the rock from
which had been taken fragments that assayed $500
to the ton and the fragments were taken at ran
dom. All the from that section that has been
examined runs not less than $50 TO the ton.
As is usually the case. the discovery OF the Es-
trella colo fields was the merest accident. Mont
gomery and a companion were hunting deer in the
mountains A deer had been killed and was being
carried back to camp. Being weary. they sat down
on the rocks to rest. Aimessly Montgomery be-
gan to chip Off fragments Of the rock upon whicn
he sat with a smaller rock. Suddenly something
yellow appeared to the astonished hunter; He had
Clipped open pocket OF pure sheet gold, winch
the men rolled up with pocketknife ana brougn.
to town Neither Of the men were miners, ana
they did not realize the Importance or their ma
until some months afterward, when they casually
exhibited it TO jeweer in this city The next day
Montgomery md experienced miner went 10 the
spot and staked out a claim that could not %
bought for good many thousands to-day. go
The discovery OF these rich gold nedS VIII I'M.
doubtedly result in the establishment OF a srnelter
at Phoenix. project that has long been contem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
NOT A CUBAN SYMPATHIZER.
NEw-JERsEy's GOVERNOR DECLINES TO SIGN A
PETITION IN FAVOR OF THE IN
sIJRGENT CAUSE.

MEMBERSHIPS GOFEHNOR OECLlNES III SIGE' A
PETITION IN FAVOR OF THE IN
sURGENT CAUSE.
Trenton June Is (SpeciaD-Governor Grggs to-
day gave expression to his sentiments regarding
Cuban liberty. lie was called upon by two
ceptonally bright children. who have travelled all
the way from Marion. Ind. obtaining signatures to
q petition to Congress praying that the United
States acknowledge the belligerency of Cuba
The little couple are Mildred Foreman, ten years
old and Roberts @. Foreman. the children Of r..
c. Foreman, IL wealthy resident Of Indiana. AL
ready the little ones have sent a petition to Con-
gress containing fifteen thousand signatures, and
the petition they carried with them to-day bears
J400 more names.
The children visited each Office in the State
House and no refused to buy a Cuban flag at
five cents 10 defray the travelling expenses Of the
children and the only person refusing to sign the
petition was Governor John w Griggs.
mo / can't sign It, said His Excelency, when
Miss For snan presented the cause OF Cuba in a
wonderfully intelligent manner.
why not, Mr. GOVERNOR the child asked.
why II won't hurt you any to sign this petition
TO help free these poor people. will III"
POSSIBLY. Possibly It won't" the Governor re-
You are not old enough TO know the history OF
your own country. Haven't you any parents? IL
YOU have, why do they allow you to roam the
Country unattended. No, won't sign 1t. I'm not
convinced that Cuba needs liberty"
Early In the day the Governor ordered the chill
dren from his private Office and they waited full
hour TO see him. Miss Mildred declares that she
will visit exPresident Cleveland at Princeton and
ask him to sign the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
SET FREE AFTER KILLING A MAN.

MAGISTRATE KUDLICH ACCEPTS PLEA OF SELF
Defence FROM AN ITALIAN.
Emanuel Biaocc the italian butcher who shot
and killed Vito Cenni at No. 81 Clinton Place on
Monday night while defending himself from Cennis
attacks with q knife. discharged from custody
by Magistrate Kud,ich in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday his plea OF sefdefence. II
the Coroner wants Biaocc. he will now have TO
issue IL warrant for him. Cenni. the dead man, was
also a butcher In Lakeyiew, y. j. His Hlfe, who
was separated from him, lives here. and Will" ne was
chastlsing the woman for wanting 10 60 out bi-
cycling with another man. Biaocc interfered TO pro-
tect her. Cenni severely wounded the gallant
Rlaocc with his knife before the latter fired. When
Cenn fell dead Biaocci waited quietly to be
rested. Mrs. Cennrs testimony, which was to the
effect that her husband tried hard 10 xii. Biaocc.
and that the latter warned Cenni three times to
keep away before he shot, greatly influenced the
Magistrate not to hold the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
DOES NOT WANT THE OFFICE
CONGRESSMAN WILSON HAS NO DESIRE
FOR JUDGE BENED1cTs PLACE
Hr IS WORKING IN THE INTEREST w AND
MpoNALD FOR THE oFFIcE-A Ihf'Nh
coRNERED RACE.

ur "a WORKING IN THE lNTEHESA VIZ
xpoSA1.p FOR THE oFFICE-A THREE-
coRNERED RACE.
,.,.. ,-os sent 10 President Mckinley from
arookIvn yesterday urging the appointment $3.50
Cornoration Counsel Albert g. McDoH".u % 80
c-ata. Judge for the Eastern District OIL Nc"
g. succeed Judge Charles L.. Benedic''
-, FRANCIS H. Wilson Is managing MI -"0
sld.s candidacy and has no desire 10 take 'e '--'
himself. ~ ,,oo,,,,, ,av.
A oaner has been circulated among BrooAiyh "a"
,,.rs MANY OF whom have TESTIFIED TO 'he't ue.4io
81 Goa Mr. Mcdonald receive the hohoF' 1Aho''
..nor hearing the signatures OF many weh-hio"i
S,snass men has also been presented TO fresloe"'
.ToK,nlev Resides these petitions several 'hiiuei
.,o, Rennblicans. including Charles A. Moore nave
-. ,.r.onal letters 10 the White House in MT. NC
Donald's behalf a. l. .xo
AR McDonalds friends made no EFFORT 10 secure
.aorsarnents for him until after the announcement
., Iuaga Renedlct's resignation had been pupisheo'
p,, that time James ]. Allen now united states
commissioner had received a large huinpei VI '1'
6orsements Including that OF Judge beheuo..
orassman Wilson never was cafuIua'o to w
once and his hard work In Mr.. McDohaios in'e1
as.s nroves that ne does not intend 10 De- Inc eoI
tast therefore will be between Mr. Alien. Major T.
VI Hobbs and Mr.. Mcdonald. Mr. Mcdonald mas
M, held public office except as Civl service I'm
missioner for three years. as MEMBER oI tne dr
Of Supervisors and as EoTpoai..o o iscas he made
EXCELLENT records He is at the head OF lateg law
frm whose office is in the new Mechanics DAMN
Building. ,,. .or TIA oace ,s IN the
hanSs n, a number OF the Majors personal ir!ehos
IN he Union League CluD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE DRY GOODS CLUB HAS A CHARTER

The Dry Goods Club of New-York. which has re-
Gently taken quarters on the top floor in the newly
constructed building at Broadway and White-st.
was formally opened yesterday as a chartered Or
ganization The officers OF the corporation
Thomas 3 Fuller president Edward I. Sword
vice-president; James Alexander. secretary; II. L.
Monkey treasurer The club now has large men,
bershp and $4,000 In the bank Mr. Monkey says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE STATE PRINTING CONTRACT.

PUBLISHED REPORT DENIED BY ONE OF TH1
BIDDERS.
The following card has been received by the A.
ISOLATED Press referring 10 a dispatch from Albany
last Sunday night:
To the General Manager OF the Associated Press:
The intimation in an Associated Press dispatch
from Albany. under date OF June Is. that there
would be contention over the award on THURSDAY
next OF the State printing contract stated that the
award 10 the Wynkoop- Hallenbeck-Crawford Com
pany. OF New-York city, would be opposed by some
OF the unsuccessful bidders the alleged ground
that this company lacked responsibility. The die.
patch also stated that Charles Tolmer. the lowest
bidder. was reported 10 be employee OF the Wyn-
koop- Hallenbeck-CrawfordC Company. Both these al
legations are utterly untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

lessor Ware Montgomery Schuyler and Henry G.
Marquand. appointed TO pass upon the plans. the
building will be six stories high, with man
sard roof and according to the report made by the
committee will be admirably fitted for the purposes
for which 1t is designed. 49,.
Now that the plans have been adopted, the next
step will be to advertise for bids and specifications
for the new building, which will occupy DOCK,
bounded by Chambers. Centre and Reade SITS
The changes in Mr.. Thomas's plans when the
committee recommends slight and only involve
some notifications OF the front elevation OF the
building,