davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
TARIFF PROBLEM.
The Republicans Hope This Will Be
the Last Week Of the Debate on
the Bill in the Senate.

Washington, June 27.-The Repubn-
can tariff managers are still hopeful
that the present may prove TO be the
last week of the tariff debate in the
Senate. All the schedules have been
gone over once, leaving nothing to be
done. but to consider the paragraphs
in the various schedules, which have
been passed when reached in their
regular order because of differences OF
opinion among the Republicans them
selves.
Many of these differences have been
adjusted in the Republican ranks, Dut
the Democrats will naturally take adj
vantage of their knowledge Of the feel
ing existing among their opponents to
debate some Of the questions al length.
II is understood now that coal, leather,
hides and lead ore will each be vlgor-
ously discussed, as will also the ques-
tons. though more briefly, of recipro-
city and treatment of trusts, and the
disposition Of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty.
In view of the determination of the
Democrats to exploit all these ques-
tions. and others as well, it would seem
impossible to conclude the Senates
work before the following week.
The House will continue this week
its policy of adjournment from Mon
day until Thursday. After that its
course will depend upon the action of
the Senate If by any chance vote
should be had on the tariff bill We'd
nesday or Thursday, the House prob
ably will remain in session to receive
the bill. disagree to the Senate amend
ments. and appoint conferees. Other
wise the adjournment will be had from
Thursday until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
A DISASTROUS FLOOD.

Vienna, June 27.-The town of Kolo-
mea. in Galicia, has been flooded by the
rising Of the river Prath. Many houses
have been destroyed and the bridge
between Koloma and Turko has been
swept away. The collapse took place
while a train was crossing, and it is
believed that many persons have been
drowned. The government has ordered
the soldiery to assist the inhabitants in
the effort to save their property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Hudson, n. Y, June PA receiver
has been appointed for the Hudson
Iron Company, whose plant has been
closed for three years. The assets are
more than S25, 900 in excess of the liza
bilities. For nearly fifty years and I'M
til the transfer of the iron industry to
other fields, the company paid an aver
age dividend of II per cent per annum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
THANKS FROM THE QUEEN.

London, June 27.-The Queen,
through the press, expresses her thanks
for the many touching proofs of loyalty
and affection she is receiving by letters
and kilograms from all parts Of the en-
pire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
IN IMPORTANT REPORT
81 the Committee Of the National
Educational association

On the Subject Of Rural Schools.
criticisms, Comments and Sug-
gestions of Value to Rural Edu-
Gators and Taxpayers Generally
Normal Training Schools Com
mended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

Last summer one OF our grand chill
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, which gave very speedy relief
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
FOR RENT.

No. 1139 and 1141 Main street, 10 rooms
No. 1897 Market street, store room.
No. 1893 Main street. store room.
DWELLINGS.
No. II Main street, D rooms.
No. 1872 Main street, rooms and bath'
No. 23i6 Chapline street, 4 rooms LIST floor.
No. 1916 Chapline street. rooms Sd floor.
No. 1858 Market street. s rooms.
No. 1O3 Seventeenth street. rooms ana
attic.
No. goo Market street, rooms.
No. II Thlrty-fourth street. rooms.
GEO. ]. MATHISON.
Real Estate Agent.
Telephone 1O7 1905 Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Mr.. FITCH ON THE STAND.

Controller Fitch was the first witness examined
yesterday before the Rapid Transit Inquiry Com
mission appointed by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. He first submitted a statement
10 the debts Of the city compiled from his latest
report. Cross-examned by George Zabriske, coun-
sci for interests opposing the underground plan.
he said that there was a system in his office for
the recording of public contracts.
Asked If he was familiar with the assessed value
OF real estate in this city. the Controller replied
that he not sufficiently familiar TO testify
an expert. Neither was he willing to express an
opinion to the ratio of assessed value TO actual
Of real estate. His experience that 1t
varied very much. 81 have known it To he 60 per
cent" he said land have known it to be 81 per
cent" The purpose of the Sinking Fund
planned at length by him and other information
Furnished regarding the workings of his office.
Abraham King of the Comm ssion for con-
demnng property for Little Italy Park" in Har-
lem. testified as 10 what progress was being made
on the work Similar testimony was given by
other officials engaged in condemnation proceedings
Mr. Zabriske's last witness was excused at 8
O'clock. The Commission usually sits until o'clock
latcr. Mr. Boardman the Rapid Transit Boards
counsel took occasion 10 complain of the time thus
wasted. He did not think Nh Zabrskie was treat
ing the investigation fairly, ne said and also de-
elared that much of the testimony produced in the
well have been tabulated and filed with the Com
Mr. Zabriskie replied that he could not get the
all the diligence possible; Commissioners Smith said
1t seemed to him that the proceedings ought 10 20
on without any delay whatever.
Commissioner Young said ne had statement
make Il did not realize. he said. when l accepted
this place that II was going 10 take the time IL
has. 1t is utterly impossible for me to give every
afternoon 10 this hearing with justice to those with
whom am associated" Mr. Young said he could
attend three days week such as Monday, Wedncs
day and Friday, if the hearings thus regu-
lated. ana then stay as late necessary.
Commissioner Williams favored mis- colleagues
proposition. Commissioner Smith did not. Mr.
Young said he could be present tomorrow after
noon, so the Board agreed 10 then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
&. e. MOORE HAS LEFT TOWN.

Mrs Julia McGrew. who on August 80 attempted
IN shoot George r. Moore, real estate dealer, in
his Office at No % East Forty-second-st.. having
been declared TO be sane was arragned before
Magistrate Rrann at YCrkvile Police Court yes
torday by Detective Rainor. of the Grand Central
SQUAD When Detective Rainor arraigned the woman
he told the Magistrate that the plaintiff. Moore,
had left town.
oh he did, did he?' said the Magistrate; "he
doesn't want % prosecute now. VIXEN he was
here before he said that the woman was Insane"
The detective said that Moore's partner. Charles
Field Griffin. had told him that Moore had left
town, for where he did not know
well" said tn. MAGISTRATE you will have to
try 10 find him. Make out affidavit OF the facts
as YOU know them and ] will send her 10 prison
pending Developments"
Mrs. McGreW was led to the court prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
GOING TO SAIL ABROAD TO-DAY.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the American Line steamship ST. Paul for South
ampton are Charles Belmont Davis. United States
Consul to Florence; Captain Richard +. Leary,
United States Navy: DR.. a. J. Benedict, II. S.
Kerr. DR. Benjamin Marshall. Louis Sherry.
Charles G. Stacheiberg and Lieutenan. Charles NJ.
Fahs United States Navy
The White Star liner Teutonc. which sails to-day
for Liverpool. will carry among her passengers
j. Ogden Armour Colonel w T. Holloway United
States Consul-General to s.. Petersburg; F. T.
Aver Dr. Henry Barnes. General Pedro Rulcon
Cia,lardo. Mrs t. A. Hornbeck, Colonel r. X
Jameson, Co.onei Delaney Kane, Delaney Iselln
Kane frank MAY. Or. NJ. G. Parker. W. r. Stead
Louis Stern. Baron Van der Bergen am Henry
Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
HUMBER BICYCLES

The grand army OF Bicyclists have
hardly realized the importance OF our
transaction with the Humber Bicycles,
announced on Saturday last.
1t was revolutionary. Turned the Bi.
cycle business up-side-down. MatchlcSs
and incompatible, the Humber Wheels
stand undisputed at the top.
The Humber company, with skill and
foresight worthy OF the Bicycles they
make, have accepted the logic OF trade
events. and Wanamaker will i'll future dis
tribute the Wheels in the country be-
tween Hartford, Conn, and Washington.
d. c., and the radius OF One Hundred
miles in all directions from New York
and Philadelphia.
Thus. the Humber RoadStcrs OF 1903
will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
RAILROAD SIGNAL MEN ~ CONFERENCE.

which is composed of signal engineers from rail-
reads in this country. begun yesterday at the
Grand Union Hotel 1t is believed that the
hers will take formal action looking the estab
lishment Of a uniform system OF designing and
installing interlockng and signalling work for the
sprotection Of traffic The day was devoted to
discussion on paper entitled. "A Moral and
PHYSICAL Agent in Safe Railway Travel" by
Charles Hansel vce-president and general man
ager of the National Switch and Signal Company
Among those present Earl NJ. SeitZ. secretary
and treasurer Of the club who Is signal engineer
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railway; ". ".
Salmon, general agent OF the Hall Signal Com
r6ny. c. l.. Addison. Of the Long Island Railroad;
g. ~ Basford. Editor Of The American Engineer
Car Builder and Railroad Journal" and John Z.
,Cade, OF the Standard Railway Signal Company
of Arlington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DRESS
GOODS

Strong statement would be hazardous
for us unless based upon bedrock facts.
In the matter OF Dress Goods we often
Use strong language-supcrlatlve asser-
ton. Lately. to be sure OF our ground.
we have been making a comparative an
alvsis of the Retail Dress Goods stocks
with reference to Our own in relation to
the general market.
Result \ double assurance that an
equal collection does not exist elsewhere.
In Dress Goods there is an immense adj
vantage 10 the consumer in buying from q
great stock prepared exclusively for re-
failing. Md to this stock that above
all other, is matchless for variety, you APP
proach perfection.
Such conditions are here. Scores OF
splendid Novelties appear here sinful
tancously with Paris exhbitions-somc
anticipate them The only trouble IS
that our show space is cramped. But
some day that will be changed. improved,
enlarged.
Here's a little special item. \ niue
group OF rich novelty fabrics at reduced
prices They came too late for the Spring
trade. and too early to be counted, 6y rs,
new AUTUMN goods. Truth OF the mat
ter is. though, that no one but an expert
could separate them from the latest Au,
tumn Novelties. The smaller prices will
help them to new owners quickly.
Chances are we could sell them i'll lump
at wholesale for as much. ii not more,
than We ask for them at retail.
81 two toned Jacquard Popns at 75c
81 25 six Stripe Eoude at 81
81 - MatesSSe Poplln II SOC
81 - Nohlr Figured Armure at 81
81 80 Fancy Figured Stripe Novelty at 81
81 50 silk and Wool Figured Novelty at 81
81 50 silk and Wool MlelaSsc at 81
81 50 Clmes Hair Figured Novelty at 81
81 - silk and Wool MatelaSse at 81
The Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STORE NOTES UPON
POINTS OF CURRENT
INTEREST
The crowds that will come
to the Millinery Show will, OF
course, desire to find the other
attractions that are current at
this season.
These columns give brief d.
rectiOnS and suggestions.
DRESS SILKS

The Rotunda is bcdiSht with the
brightness OF the gay Autumn Silks. Tor
brilliant color marks the styles that are
coming. Among them:
Granduo'her'S Samplers. checked con
ventiona sorts OF diamond plaid patterns.
eight combinations. that cond be de
scribed if time were unlimited for our
writing and your reading. Sis.
Signal checked Taffetas. with colorS
OF green and red like the port and star
board lights, and wavy little stripes OF
black satin.
Among the others are simpler checks
With small satin melon seeds floating on
the face (SD: Glaccs, shccny with chang
ing color, ten sorts ior wrap Innings or
shirt waists ISL; checked and dotted fig
ures in colorS that are bright and taking.
,SI.25)
These few words are put down here
simply to whisper family Fancy Dress
Silks" Three sorts don't represent
they only suggest that they belong to 4
great company.
Black Dress Silks-rich. stately, dig
nied More than One Hundred sorts
7 at s., IS at s.. 4 at 0oc.. - at SIC. 3
at 75c. These only hint.
The Rotunda is the Dress Silk Riato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Rt,ILpING PLANS FILED.

Tbe ,SoU,ng MANS for new buildings and alterations
have been nled at the Department OF Buildings;
buildings main Office: r., a..
,n3l It n D. 100 q . 81 Columbus ave, Tor n'ee
nye- story and basement brick hats, 2IxSt ana
1855. Cummings x Ferguson. Of NO ~ west
g7th-st owners; q j Pelham Z" NO oo' o"'~ 600 ooo
ave" architect 900 S
Elm 81 Nos L., and 40. to two three story
frame dwellings; II < y q HuShes' OF 40 - soo
Ccutre-st. owners: Thomas 'irihhm aTcHlteCv.' wv
story brick public school; CITY. owner; ) ,nn
Snyder. architect WV
Cilrton place. No IL. 10 Gye-story brick husl-
ness building: W 1tvi. -. 81 40 - - va ~
Couvcn ave architect ''o
Avenue y. = . 2i-st 10 four-story ana
basement brick hotel: Max Tanenbaun. OF 20
n Avenue g. owner. Bernstein & Stone archi- ~,
Br,ome- st. ~ II5. a dve-story and basement
brick tenement. with store; isnac t Goodsteil
az 40 - East G2d-s', owner Bernstein y IA,
Nov building. branch office:
,tGth-st NJ 49, East. f0r two story hr'ek
stable 1850: John Mclaughlin premises no,
I50th-st 5 ,. 2GJ II Of Railroad-aNe. =.
two-st5ry frame dwe.,inc, 22Nt2; Daniel Gun,
ningham 40 80 East 10th -, owner; = +
I,,se Of aoJ Westchester- ave. ar'lltrct.. oooV
r1v 81 II corner North It. city Island, Tor n
tWo-storv and attic frame dwelling. 1oN2o
Geir2e Baxter. premises. owner william oooo
Roazce az. infect frame
.heI 2axiG. Annie Remington. owner; Fred go
E2..ng of No 5000 81 ~. architect Lou
fremont ave. $; 80 " oL Nnld' ~ 10.
bernard + ISnch. oC NJ 90 East Isth-st owner;
g Dickerson OF li9th 81 and 3i-ave' arch- =. 900
Alterations branch Office
ca9th ST. : s. 200 It . or Keppler-ave. to two
and hstr dwelling. \ l. Sickel,
owner Lawrence K Hingrose. architects.''..'. l""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Whitney and wife to Albert Flake. Is.
seth-st ?. 80 II OF .Ams terdam
7Sth-st n s. iso II OF West End isxi"'
A Walker Otis referee. TO Jennie Mo MOTIF Van
Same property; Jennie Moriarity to Edi'h
4eth h2 No lao West. i5xioo.a; Ellen Summers
70 Robert Z Westcot w.; ind:ayc i9x ir-
regular: Mary c Nichols to George l. NlShoil,s
52d-st No ass West 2jxI005; Ellsworth l. "''
94th 81. IS, 30 II OF 4th-ave. 20xiOO.s; Hannah
Faran to SallmCn Faran :........'. ;;3,,.a,r,es
72i st. No - East; Marcus BRumann to 'f''''e'
I@xIngton-ayc. :. sO.5 II Of Gls.-s' 29xsG;
Dariel \ Hue5sch and another to Julia Hn Dov so
LeXington-aYe ;. so II OF oist-s'' -'NV'
BENJAMIN W Iuebsch to Julia Huehsch ',,;;,i
0sth-st. n :. 800 IT Of 3th-aye Joxloo' WIN
9sth-st. same property. f1ncklyn Lawrence ~
,old 5us be, s ana T, aH 81 2d-aye Emile
Hassey and wife to Caroline Biersaek' - ;;I
Edgccombe- ave, 80 IT n li3th,st, % ~
Messitcr AMI vile to Nathan Hobart...:
i'f ~ 3eS @ W If Tho@p,6n and We
lG2d-st :. I72.7 IT OF ST Nieholas,aye, s SM
i.7.4 william Thompson and wife 10 Na''a"
i5ath-st. n :. 100 It e OF st Nchoias-ave. loox
,e 100: same 10 ,3S r. Of s. Nicholas-ave 4ox
52i: william Thompson ard wife to same, ;c;c
Lots a95 and 397: map Section A. Nyse es'"'e'
Penfod-ave = 1916 Il Of suburban Piace'
Lot I97. map Section \, Vyse estate, Nl.Iidi.
Wctterer TO Tweny-third Land Improvement
Lots Nos TO- H. is, 10, l08. 100. $50 to ~ W;
2O4 map part Seton Homestead; JEFFERSON d"
Levy to Bernard Mayhof .....::; ....... -:
Same property also lot 52I 70 62o, same map;
seton Homestead Land Company to JEFFERSON
NJ Levy - -
NontlraIio-a yc .. = 100 q OF jefferson ave,
2axlOO: Land Company 4 OF Ehenwald 10 10
ward Kaltenbach .........' ,;o- 70
Lot AZ. map Arden properly; N9t'i"' r'"' -
T. V Burton 80.
Lots 5oI 52s 4Oi 10 iOS 400. 4Gl. 52o. 90, map
Arden property; Matilda Fraser 10 waiter
t,ib.aye g o corner 3d-st 5o.6xI4. Wakefield;
James Darrash and wife to Frank DuFS'0
and another ..............'' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS M
PROVING.

BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS ny
PROVING.
There was lit,Ie more activity in tho real estate
market yesterday. although the principal item Of
interest the sale of the old Blccckor Street Bank
property to the United Loan and Investment Com
pany, told Of IN another column. had been as
counted by runors long There were. however,
several other interesting sales.
David Stewart sold for the E:n5t-MarS syndicate
10 Mrs Isabella Lambley No. lM Conycn,-avc.. a
four-story brick and Indiana stone dwelling l6xMx
20 at $1,000 This is the NTH of row Of six
houses recently taken in exchange from builder
Mandclbaum Levine bought through II. Rinal-
do from the Brecn estate the frame building NO
49, West Thrty-sxh-st, on lot -1X'S9' on private
Frederick Z,tel sold the lot. e5xs5 on the cast
side of the Boulevard 7'S feet south OF seventy
philip Goldberg sold to Arthur V .o'Connor, FOR
Improvement. a plot on the north size Of TrayorA-
; T.! a?' ''o' west o. ,1'T,' 'n,' - ','r
east corner OF West Broadway ana Worth-st. =
nve-story loft building. OF lot 25X50. for !j5Vo Mr.
Woke bought this property la'' November 'o'
smith Ely has sold to a Mrs, Burke The interior
gore between One-hundred- ands and One
hundred -and-eighth sts 100 feet cast OF Second
ave having . westerly line Of $40 feet and eX-
tending 80 feet east to point The price Is with
luis r. Pcrg is reported to have bough, two
lots in Ninety eshthst. near Fifh.avo. at 81 coo
Case & Farley have sold COR Mrs. Jennie A.
Carew the six lots a. the southeaat corner OF one
hundred nd y-ninth-st. ard orospect-avc for
Improvement.
Alexander Walker has bought two lots :hc
east side OF Riverside Drive north OF ono-hundred-
and: hirteentli-s.o on private terms, Tor improve
"'e"' IN THE AUCrloN-RooMs.
The attendance at the salesroom yesterday was
no better than Il has been In the average day in
the last two month";. the two parcels in One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures, exciting the only Interest among
the offerings The result OF the sale was as fol-
lows:
Ily William Vi Ryan: Nos IS and 60 West One
hundred and rinth-st. near Manhat,an-ave.. five
story brick iats plot 50yl6Oi: amount due. S.iS2:
prior mortgages. $1,000: foreclosure sale; James
Murray and Robert I'LL against John Turner ct
al; referee. Edward 4. sumner; attorney, Charles
p Bloomfield No. IS sold 20 Adolf J. H. Meyer
for S2S25I: No. 60 to the plaintiff for $3.50.
BY William Kennedy No. 5i3 West One hundred
and nifty ninth-at. near Amsterdam ave. three
story brick DWELLING lot 1i9x99 II, amount due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10th At. y, 2iJ East. IGSy00iI. Elias Gordon
90 Harry L. Davis ard bu- thcr................ 81
Ea:-st =. i2j u oi Orchard Terrace. iox
l3ith ., :, 10 u Of .tI-.Nc. JOxI3 III
emma q Ie.tb to George = Rowe. ............. 10
,ia ave. corner il2tn-st. Co.1lvlOo Jared
" Be- and wife 20 Waiter Red.............. 100
ilptr-st. ~ 80 Fast. iGSxiOpll. Harry -
DAVIS - al t. Emma W.enocse. ................
Greene Lane Or avenue. iD n Of -
3ir -x22NI00. ooh'. Bodcn.tnb and WIFE to Mary
\ IytOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
7ta-a.n. cornr il2lh -. loo.IIxicp. Jennie
II fomptns % jared " Bell. ................. 100
3lst-st, Ne ~ Wet, 23X9N.9: FELIX MJIoon
Joan MudJon Observation-Disclosures. 100
Cnrysjie-st. s. lot 3s53. map James Delaney
2'slv'' irving Ba'nrach ct al 10 Louis Bach
Park ave. - # Of St 20 iiNso:
,, sFmi "'enea ,Io I, Harry D3SI'
Elizabeth " craig - Theresa Lynch. .......... /
s9th 81 IL s. 39l n o. West End ave. l9x IL
regular; Geo;<r !. Nichols ard wife 20 Alex
iith~st n . lot 3s; map Village Wakefield: Ruth
Barker to stephen klunder and wife. ......... 5000
Radford and another executors. ETC. to George
samc property. George II Weller to Emma Rose
same rrcper.y. Francis Donoehuc rereree. to
e7 Gsy.s' TX 4 OF oif ave a5xioos Mary 100
MclaGghia Ia James Mclaughlin. ............. /
Lot 2CI. map section 4. Nyse estate: Carl Nes-
son 10 Philip Kr.usch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
block =: lots 3 10 TO ~ block ~; Charles
HYDE and wife Henry j Rudd. 5
80 ave. $40 Z; u Of 2d-si iuOxi5o 0lmvile:
Margaret Marshall 81 al to Joseph Buehlcr. 1000
Park-st n. v corner Mission Place. -xl5x23cx
irregular: III sal.th w u Morse and another to
Rlyington- q. II = % II II Att0rney-st. 35xi00;
Hannah Farisn I, Shannon farlan ............ 10
biocl. between Doth and nist SITS. or HOS Il
Of 9oth-st 81. ioxlo3. 7Y:s.6xio1G: James w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
LINENS

When you're buying Linens its com.
fort to know that you are choosing from
a stock that is clear OF trash and shams.
All that is needed then is to find the pat
tern that pleases YOU at the price you
want to pay. After all, that is easy at
Wanamaker's. None but all fax Linens
here Prices begin at $50 yard for I'M
hlcached Table Linen, and SOC. yard for
blcachcd damask.
Here's interesting news OF Linens
first showing OF some OF them.
TABLE LINEN
At soc yd-Sootch Dana,k, beautifully bleached, 20
III Wild variety of handsome designs.
Az 81 yd-rsh double damask fine grass bleached
30 in wide; regularly 1928
NAPKINS
At 9jc doz bohemian, % in, strong and service
able Proprietors OF boarding houses and hotels
should note
Al 81 - doz-Gcrman, IS in, floral designs
At 81 80 doz-Sco'ch Dam1sk, snow white, soft
finish
At 81 doz-Gcrman Damask, % in slightly and
strong
LINEN TOWElING
At lOc yd-Gass Toweing heavy. Il in wid.
A. l2I,c yd.-Ausran crash; will wear well
TOWELS
a, -, -lch-Hcayy Huck Towels, 1898 in.
At 20c each-Ir<h fIuck Towels, grass bIeached,
strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT SEEKS 4 STAY.

r. c. Beatty. Assistant Cooperation Counsel ap-
piled 10 Justice Mclaughlin In the Supreme Court
yesterday for a stay of the order issued by Justice
Smyth adjudging Robert J. Wright Commissioner
of Correction. guilty Of contempt Of cour; in not
rens;atinG John J. Fallon the wardensh!p Of the
City Prison. from which he was removed on
charges in January. 1886. Justice Smyth ordered
Commissioner Wright TO be imprisoned for the con
held until September g. to give Mr.: Wright op-
porunity Of obeyinC the mandate of the court. He
has since appealed from that order. Justice Nj
Iauehlin reserved decision yesterday on the appli-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

BOWLING ANALYSIS
EINEPAL or JiCOB SEABOLD.

The funeral Of Jacob Seaboli. Deputy Commits
sioner Of street Improvement in the r yenty-third
and Twenty-fourth Wards was held last evening
at his home No. l4 Willis-ave. The services were
the Episcopal ritual conducted by the Rev Josaph
REYNOLDS ir.. rector OF 81. Marys church. NJ one
hundred and -forteth-st. and AleXanderave. Among
those present were Commissioner Louis !: Haicn.
STATE Senator Charles J.. Guy. Lyman ". ReddinR-
ton William Ebling and Magistrate Charles f..
Simms ir. There were many ioral offerings.
Burial will he In Trinity Cemetery to-day.