davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TRAIN WRECKERS FO1LED.
DISTRACTIONS FOUND ON LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD TRACKS JUST IN TIME.
IRON DRAIN PIPES HAD BEEN FASTENED TO
THE RAILS WITH CHAINs-A BRAKE

IRON DRAIN PIPES HAD BEEN FASTENED TO
THE RAILS WITH CHAINs-A BRAKE
MANS FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
Alkanah Cornell a brakeman on the Long
Island Railroad frustrated an attempt to wreck
a train on the ROcDlway Branch between Law
renee and Far Rockaway, by removing sections
of pipe which had been laid across the ralis
bolted to the ties ut one end and chained at the
other The Instructions were 6-inch iron drain
pipes One section was laid across the rails In
the manner mentioned. and the other was
fastened with clamps.
Cornell was walking along the tracks on his
way home from Lawrence a little after IL
o'clock on Friday night when his suspicious
were aroused by the actions Of two men. AS
soon as the men him they ran into the
woods, ard Cornell discovered the nature OF
their work. Knowing that Train No. IL was
nearly due Cornell ran ahead several hundred
yards and placed torpedo on the track FEAR
ing that this method OF signalling to the en-
gineer might fail, he ran further along ana
tagged the train. He succeeded In stopping the
train in ample time and, with the trainhands
and passengers removed the oDStructlohs anu
allowed the train to pass.
Yesterday morning careful investigation was
made. but no clews of value were found ABOUT
twenty feet away from the track j. j. Walsh,
Of Far Rockaway, found hat which probably
belonged to one Of the wreckers. The Long ISL
and road will make careful investigation or
the whole affair.
Detective James Sarvis, Of the Long Island
Railroad. was seen in Long Island City last
evening about the attempted train -wrecking
He was Of the opinion that II was done by some
employe Of the company, and hinted that an ar
rest likely, but said he would make more
thorough investigation tomorrow. 1t is his be-
lief that the obstructions were placed on the
track by employe 10 be discovered, IN order
to obtain a reward from the company. He was
of the opinion that the iron pipe came from an
unused well.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THIRD EVENING SYMPHONY CONCERT.
4 LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs THE BOSTON SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA IN THE AcAD-


The third evening concert in Brooklyn this season
by the Boston symphony Orchestra given last
night in the Academy OF Music. The audience was
Il large one. Nine. Gadskl was the sooist and
heard in two numbers. one by Beethoven and
the other "Esa's Dream" from Lohengrln. This
the programme:
Overture to "INonore." No. 3. in G major, Op ~
Beethoven
Recatiye. "Alscheuliche- els; du hin 80 and
Aria, "Komm. Hoffnung. las den letzten Stern.
from "Fidvo Act l. No O................ Beethoven
Entr'a"ie. Grecan Dance Scene ieigieuse. Finale.
''E!sas Dream Balcony Scene from Act H.
Isphengriu' Wagner
Symphony ~. - minor Op. 100 Sciumann
Zirmllcn lanssam ID minT). Lahhaft % minor. Ro-
name: Iirmlich langsam % minor. ScherzO: LIB
hau ~ minor. Trio fB fiat major. I2nrsam ID
minor. Iebhaft % maJoD.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AN ART EXHIBITION.
LOAN COLLECTION TO BE SHOWN BY THE
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION.
A RECEPTION WILL BD HELD TOMORROW IN
THE ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THEIR BUILDING
-OBJECTs AND PAINTINGS THAT
WILL BE SEEN.

WILL BE SEEN
The art loan exhibition and reception which IS
to be given by the Manufacturers Association OF
Kings and Queens counties in the assembly-room
Of their building in Montague-st., tomorrow after
noon and evening is likely to be one of the most
successful ever gwen in Brooklyn. The list Of
exhibits is not large. but the selections are con-
sidered choice by the committee. and have been
arranged in a skilful manner.
The first exhibit is a collection OF antique fans
and other objects, lent by Henri o. Watson. The
second exhibit is Of tapestries. one piece being an
original composition after the manner of Boucher
lent by William Baumgarten & Co. The third ex-
hibition is of bronZes They reproductions from
the Grecian Roman and Renaissance masterpieces
The collection is lent by Professor Andelo del Nero
Of Rome, Italy.
There twe,:ty-four paintings The artists and
subjects are Richard Wilson. classic landscape.
Italy" lent by r. J. Blakeslee Frederick Watts,
landscape, "View In Wales; Emil Van Marcke,
Pastoral Scene; A. MoHticelli. "The Morning
Walk" and THE Gossips," lent by T. j. Bakeslee;
Thomas De Keyser, THE Burgomaster and His
Family" loaned by William Macbeth; Jan Van
Goyen. Dutch River Scene; Nicholas Lancret.
Summer Pastimes' Jan Levens, Mother and
Child; NJ. Hondekoeter, Game, Birds. etc.; r.
Francken, "Belshazzars Feast and f. Zurbaran
Saint John" lent by William Macbeth; Eugene
Isaby Awaiting the Bishops Blessing" J, l.
T. A. Gercault, AN Arabian Horse g. Couroet
"StU Life; W Bonnar. "A Scotch Inn and g.
Michel. The Hill Of Monimartre lent by fISu-
erick A. Chapman; Carlo Van Loo, PORTRAIT OF a
Iady-Eighteenth Century" and Nicholas de Lar
gilliere Portrait Of a Lady-Eighteenth Century,
lent by T. f; Bonaventqre; Arthur B DaVies
Landscape" lent by Henry T. Chapman. ana
Henry W. Ranger. High Bridge" lent by the
artist . - m, . = %
o'clock in the afternoon and from 80 TO y O'Clock
in the evening. The rooms will be decorated WIN
flowers. The paintings and other exhibits VIII - n-
open for inspection throughout the week me OBJ
GERS OF the association are: President. Henry IS
Haigh; first vice-president William II. Nichols;
second vcepresident, Frank l. Baob9tti tGaSuTSr ri
Art Committee is composed Of George ". Shebler'
A. G. Barnes Henry Sanger Snow, Herman W.
Vaughan and J. V. Jewell.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
HE SUES COLLECTOR FRANK r. MOORE.

SPENT IN RAYMOND STREET JAIL.
Joseph Allen has begun an action against Collector
Frank r.. Moore. OF the Internal Revenue once.
1900 damages for alleged injuries caused by false
arrest and imprisonment In Raymond Street jail
The papers served on Collector Moore in the
Federal Building yesterday.
Allen arrested December % on tho charge
OF making cigars without license In q building at
Washington ana High SITS. On orders Of Mr. Moore
officers visited the place and arrested him He pro-
tested ~, innocence. but was taken 70 Raymond
Street jail.
Inc he~ morning Allen was released. as no evil
oehce could DC presented against him. Aliens con
tentiOn Is that he has been damaged in his renIta
ton and has suffered mental anguish from the de-
grading effects OF a night In Jail
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BRIDGE BILL IN ALBANY.
No prp1rR1ICAN OPPOSITION TO THE
ONE INTRODUCED BY ASSEMBLY
MAN BRENNAN.
II WILL PROBABLY BE DECLARED fA"i
MEASURE - SENATOR GRADY's EFFORTS
REGARDED AS iNsINCERE. IN VIEW
OF THE MAYORS OPPOSITION
TO A BOND ISSUE.


OF THE MAYORS OPPOSITION
TO BOND ISSUE
Assemblyman Edward c. Brennan Is appa'
entity the winner In his contest WIN No'
sioner Shea for the honor of fatherihs o'''
for a new East River bridge. 1t VIII DE ieiie"'
bered that a few days ago Commissioner ""e"
wac proclaiming loudly that ne h'ehueu "
build a new bridge. no matter what was uohe
at Albany When Senator Grady INTRODUCED
bridge bill on Wednesday which in general Nnes
authorized the city of New-York to erect d
bridge he practically Admitted that the city
charter does not endow the city officials with
power to build bridge without the consent OF
cooperation of the State Legislature
Senator Grady thus senced Commissioner
Shea but left the field clear for Assempymah
Brennan to follow on tna next day with another
bill. which provides that bridge Is to be puii'
under the direction of commission named In
the bill
The details of Assemblyman Brennan's bill
ho,e been public property since Tuesday, but
they have not yet been criticised seriously The
Assemblynan says that he has found no op-
position TO the measure among Republican
legislators He thinks that 1t Will be taken up
as a party measure and enacted.
Nayor Van Wyck's assertion that no bonds
will be issued this year by the city unless or
dered by the highest court In the state gives
the color Of insincerity TO Senator Gradys DILL
inasmuch as the erection OF a bridge would be
impossible without bond issue Of some KIND
Thus. while Commissioner Shea has been seek
ing 10 gain partisan advantage from the popu-
larity OF the new bridge proposition. the Mayor
is putting a quietus his scheme and attempt
ing to gain popularity in another way by Keep
ing the city at a safe distance from It's dept
limit.
The Mayor has been obliged 10 choose between
the indorse ment of a popular desire for new
bridge and the establishment of reputation
for economy. He has chosen the latter aIternd-
tive It is believed, and has left TO the Republi.
can majority in the Legislature the task OF
enacting a new bridge bill. and assuming the
responsibility for the beginning OF the work.
Assembyman Brennan says that the upstate
Republicans in the Legislature look favoraDly
on his bill, and will support il cordially If re-
ouested to do so by the city Republican MEM
bers The Democrats will oppose his measure
by advocating the Grady bill. which seems TO be
merely makeshift TO place the power OF bridge
building in the hands Of the city administration.
where it would not be used until Mayor van
Wyck's spasm of economy passes off.
Mr. Brennan is prepared to defend every feat
ure OF his bill and can cite authorities for
its important provisions many prominent New
York and Brooklyn men who have been inter-
ested in bridge affairs.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SKULL FRICTCRED BY A BUCKET.

a WORKMAN OK a CAIssON OF TIE NEW BRIDGE
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURY.
Terence Shaughnessy. twenty years old while
at work yesterday morning on the south calsson
which IS being sunk In the East River at South
Fifth-st for the foundation of the bridge. was
struck the head by bucket and received "A fract-
ure of the skull Shaughnessy was employed IN MI
ing the caisson with cement when he received his
injury. He standing under the cement bucket
while II was being raised from n scOW, and as the
bucket swung over 1t struck him. Shaughnessy was
made unconscious by the blow. and removed
10 the Eastern District Hospital whore an opera
ton was performed. which will probably save his
life
When Shaughnessy received the blow his fnther
lJ Eleventh-st. South Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Washable
Fabrics.
LaCeS.
Manufacturers Sample Pieces.
l-3 to IL Regular Prices.

Net top and solid effects in various widths white ivory
and butter shades lOcts. to scots. per yard.
Imitation Torchon, Medici and Cuny laces and in
sertions 2cts. to 25ots. Per yard.
Real Torchon laces to inches wide, Bets. to 1Octs
per yard
Point de Paris, Normandy, Valencennes, and other
washable laccs and insertions, Bets to 29o,s. per
yard.
Manufacturers sample pieces Of Evening novelties, en-
brodered, spangled, and beaded effects. u Price
Section C. Extreme rear
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEW PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
AssEMBLYMAN BRENNAN HAS PREPARED 1T
AND WILL INTRODUCE IT THIS WEEK

AND WILL INTRODUCE 1T THIS WEEK.
Another primary election bill will be introduced in
Albany this week. Its author is Assemblyman Ed
ward c. Brennan. Of Kings County. Nj Brennan
refused yesterday TO submi: synopsis Of his BILL
but indicated that It's chief point OF difference from
those which have preceded IL viii be its conciseness
MY BILL" he said will be In brief form ana such
any voter understand easily. do not think
bill OF this kind should be a vouminous document
so cumbersome that people will be afraid 10 read II
but 1t should be brief and the point Primary leg
up by this session. and action OF some kin6 il cor
tain TO be had. ! believe ~ " N'
Ihls Diu VIII be presented some time before the
end OF the week. 1t will be based largely on nv ~
periences In helping to reOrganzc the Kings Comfy
organization several years | intend TO include
IN the bin provisions which viii many of
the evils now besettinR the primary system / claim
no special merit for 1t. but hope that It win receive
careful attention" ~ '''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
FRIGHT AT AN ENTERTAINMENT

While projecoscope entertainment was being
given in the Bethesda Congregational Church. AT
Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-st.. on Friday evening
miniature panic started by a fire resulting
from the ignition o: some ceuOil at a gas 4
large flame shot up and 4 small explosion n VI
~ W. Robertson who was giving the entt :
neht; succeeded In smothering the blaze beh
had done any damage in time TO reassure the q
en- and children IN the audience.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
UNDERMINING THE PLATT CONCERN

The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany' which was recently chartered and formed
under the direction of Andrew Freedman. has es-
tabllshed Il branch Office in the Eagle building in
Washngton-st. Tho manager Of tho BROOKLYN
prahch ~ Matthew White. who was formerly con-
nccted WIN the Fidelity and Deposit Companv of
Maryland In which the influence OF Senator Plaft
ana hls son Is predominant. Mr.. Whites services
were secured III order TO undermine the Plnft CON,
pany. lie has an Intimate knowledge OF tho ch,r
hc'er ana susceptibties OF the liquor-dealers
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SMALL WARES.
Annual Sale at Il Price continued
Second Floor Front.

Double carved betting, 5cts yard
Shawlrns all sizes let. and 2cts dozen.
Bonnet pins bright and dull heads Acts and Sets dozen
Chinese ironing wax. l2tts dozen pieces
large assortment OF goods at reduced prices.
C:u. We have some more newneSs in
DIN silk waists. The prices of course,
WalStS. are an attraction in themselves,
but that isn't all, they the most fashionable gar
ments early in the season $50 fine aeta silk Waists
in black. changcabe shades, light and dark Roman
stripes some made with tucked yoke, trimmed with
small buttons Others full front shit waist style; also in
this lot choice line OF black MORE velour waists, tucked
yoke back and 'front.' deep detachable collar; choice at
- 9s; regular $500 to $50.
Muslin These best made garments still attract
:, attention. and why shouldn't they at
Underwear. such prices? These are hints only.
Fine cambrc corset covers, Vshape neck, embroeres,
l0ctS.
With V-shape embroidery front and back, 29cs.
Good muslin gowns 3 styles Empire yoke embroidered
square nccks > and rows OF insertion in yoke, At
39cts
Fine gowns, assorted styles, embroidery and lace trim
med, at 59cts.
Fine camhric and muslin gowns eaborately trimmed
with embroidery and laces, 79cts. and 9scts.
Good muslin drawers regular shape with ga inch en-
hrOdered ufe 39CtS
In umbrella shape cambc and muslin, deep embroidered
founce, 39ctS. and ,9cs.
Muslin PetuCOltS IN ufnDeHa Shapes, ueep ulluicha
hounce, embroidered, splendid values, 70cts., 9sdts,
Sll9
A.. Get the full news; come and see no
All end Of dainty things made TO give
Embroidery artistic touches 10 the home,
Nam. These are merely hints.
INS"S' Embroidered denim table covers,
trimmed with embroidered lace, size 45xi5, 7jcts.
each instead OF 81 40.
lot Of odd shades of and fold Germantown wool,
10cts per hank instead Of lscts and 2Octs
sample line of Battenberg, Arabian squares and soars
at a less than original prices
:,,:, Fast black percaIine, suitable for skirt lin
Lh''''So' ngs, 80 inches wide, Sets. yard instead
OF l0ots
Fancy waist lining with black back Gets. yard instead
l2I5ctS.
Jewelry.
Imported eweed Brooch pms large variety OF styles at
halt OF stock price.
Military button belts mounted black ribbon velvet,
45cs
An assorted lot Of jeweled belts, 75etA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE INSTITUTE PROGRAMMES.
TAINMENTs TO BE BEGUN-DRAMATIC
READINGS AND OTHER TREATS
SOME POINTS OF THE CASE.
OF THE WEEP

Two interesting series Of entertainments to be
begun this week by the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. On Wednesday evening the first In
a series of five piano recitals will De given in Asso-
citation Hall. Bond and Fulton SITS. under the au-
spices OF the department OF music Alexander Slot,
a pupil Of Lisz and Rub.nstein. who has not been
heard before in Brooklyn, Will give the following
programme:
Suite in j fat minor. Handel
Gavotte 'Idoneneo Mozart
senate major op. 100 Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Prelude. op. Rachmaninof
Prelude op Gazounow
I:allade a fat major r....................( cnon,n
ConsoIatlon or = ~ ~ " " , - IJsz,
RhapsSde no
On Friday afternoon, in Association Hall. with
repetition Saturday evening. George Riddle will
begin his annual series OF afternoon and evening
dramatic readings For this weeks programme So
phocless 'Edipus Colonos" has been selected
and the reading will be augmented with choral
and orchestral music from Mendelssohns "O;dl-
pus." The music will be under the direction OF
Arthur Claassen. and the sooists will be Charles
Stuart Phillips and F. NJ. Davidson, tenors; Her
man Dietmann. barytone and DR.. b. Guenther
basso.
The bulletin Of the Institute for this week con-
tains number o. good things. Tomorrow even
ing, In the Polytechnic Institute Hall. TN Living
ston-st.. near Court-st.. Thomas G.. Shearman Will
deliver an address under the auspices OF the de-
partment OF law, The Customs Of our Fathers
as Shown I'm the Legal Practice OF Two Centuries
Ago" on Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. I'm the
Art Building. No Ia MOutague-st., the third I'm the
Henry c. Hanchett will be given, the musical
composition discussed being Chopins Sonata In B
fiat minor, op. S5. At o'clock on Tuesday Henry
r. Finck will lecture in the Art Building on the
programme Of the Slot piano recital, and at the
same hour. In Association Hall. Henry c. Spaud-
ing will deliver his fourth lecture on Famous
lis will he
Robert Browning as the Poet of Music" and
musical illustrations will be given by Carl Fque
pianist. on Thursday evening. In Association
Hail. the Rev. DR. Thomas j. Conaty, rector Of the
Catholic University Of America; in Washington,
The second term of sieht-singlng classes I'm the
Eastern District under the instruction OF Clarence
r. Stcce. In the New England COneroga atiOna
Church. South Ninth-st near Driggs-avc., will be-
gin on Thursday evening. On February 3. in the
Art Building. ut o'clock In the afternoon sight
singing classes for women Will be begun by Mr.
Steele.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
These prices should avoid
our carrying over a yard OF
Winter Dress Goods.
That's WHY we make them
Clearing
Sale of
Dress Goods.

so low. Broken lots of silk and wool
French Sutings. All wool Imported MKT
ures All wool Scotch CheviotS. All wool
two-toned checks. Regular price from
65cts. to S5cts yard to 60 at Acts. Our
short lengths of Dress Goods should be all
cleared out on Monday, for we have marked
them at z the regular prices.
-, 8, French and English Piques, wide and
washable and medium cord, in black, navy, cleo
Fabrics. tic, tan, Havana, pink and blue, 4Octs.
to 65ctS. yard
Woven French Batstes new designs in checks, plads,
stripes, colors clear and lasting at 35cts. yard
New Importation OF fine Scotch Madras Zephyrs, latest
designs in woven cords and plaids, Grenadine and
lace novelties 2jcs. to 45cts.
SO inch Organd Raye in full range of beautiful de-
signs at l9cts
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

IohoISterv Have you seen our Upholstery
Points. bsen comnIetcIv Corn % reoroanized
under new management Improvements
have made it very allurng place, coy
corners, hung with Moorish lanterns, shields
and spears. rich drapereS and the newest
things for Boudoir, Bed Chamber Library,
Drawing Room and Dining Room decora-
tlonS.
Swiss curtains, our exclusive designs for Boudoir and
Chambers, ruffled edge, oolored Insertions pink,
blue, green, etc, to harmonic with interior decoTa-
tons, 50 90, - 15 and 50 90 pr.
Another lot $50 pairs ruled dotted Swiss Sash Cur
tains, 81 90 pair regular 81 SO
70 pairs white Irish Point curtains, rs pair regular
$3.50.
115 pair Nottingham Curtains, Brussels and Rennais-
designs 81 80, regular 81. 70.
Irish Point Lace Bed Spreads and Shams, 81 regu-
lar $3.50
Derby Portcres, color combination, 50 90 pair
CoIored The Charming colors, alluring
o,d combinations, and attractive de-
INV, INV signs of these newest silks are
DldCk something like good pictures, the
SllkS. more you see Of them the more
you enjoy them.
90 inch printed china silk designs and styles, extra
strong and heavy cloth, 3lcts. yard.
30 nch Fancy Bocade Taffetas, Spring colors in
large variety OF desirable combnations 59cts yard.
81 inch Swiss Tafeta plaids, bright colors in beau
tiul combinations stylish and desirable fabric for
Fancy waists, s5ctS. yard.
20 lnch Talcta Brocades, strong and durable quail
ty very pretty and effective styles in rose and black,
turquoise and blackR cerlse and black emerald and
olack heluope and black, ,5cs yard.
90 inch all silk Imported Black Taffeta strong bright
cloth good rustic Acts yard
90 inch all silk black satin Duchcsse, good heavy quail
ity, suitable for entire dresses G9cts yard.
90 inch all silk black satin Duchesse, extra strong and
heavy quality, exceptional good value, 95cts. yard
- inch al silk black Tafea rich heavy and lustrous,
especially desirable for entire costumes, 9Scts yard
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

500 dozen Embroidered handkerchies scoloped edge,
neat ard snowy designs, 72cts. dozen instead Of
$3.50
Ladies pure linen handkerches, scoloped hemstitched
and lace edge, 1eIcts. each, instead Of 25cs.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Ii Will cost only few minutes OF vour tin,
10 look over those little ads" In The ma rrn u,ne I'M
1mns. 1t may save you dollars '" 'oi'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Clocks and Lamp Globes.

day clocks, strike 4 hour and hour, s3eS.
Cuckoo Clocks in light and dark wood, s495
Alarm clocks, scots.
Lamp Globes in assorted decorations, $500 to $50
90 each.
Bent Glass Lamp Globes, 8 inch, in assorted eOon.
81 80 instead Of S225.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SiIyerWare
at
Impoverished
Prices.

Ouadruple plate tea pots satin engraved s34s instead
Of 81 90. .o,
Ouadrupe plate sugar bowls, satin engraved, s22 Inc
stead of 50 50. :.
Ouadrupe plate cream pitchers ana spoon no'ae''' GUT
lined. 81 % each instead OF 81 80.
Om,1rrI. pl,e butter dishes satin and satin engraved
81 9s and 81 % instead OF s3 90.
Ouadruple plate Syrup pitchers and Plates 'a'ln en-
crayed. 81 25 instead OF 50 90.
Rogers tea spoons 7jcts. half dozen
Rogers Dessert spoons sscts half dozen.
Rogers Table Spoons, Sl4O hall dozen.
Rogers Dinner forks 81 40 halt dozen.
Rogers Dessert forks, 81 10 half dozen
Rogers Butter knives l5cts ana 2jcts. each
Rogers soup ladies' sl.S9 each
Section Is.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The silverwire itself is rch, quad
ruple plate, nearly as good as
solid except for the name, but the
prices are very much imPover-
ished, note the list.
Quadruple plate coffee pots, satin
engraved. 50. rs instead oiS5. o0.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Hair TOnics and Preparations.

llneyceled Hair Tonic, OF. bottles 55ots
Fog Shampoo, best made, 25cts jar.
pinauds Eau de Quinne OF. bottles. S2cts.; o.
bottles. 62cts
pinmI> Rhum and Quinne. 4 o. bottles, 39ets.
Pnauds Vegetal Lotion, assorted odoTs, o. VO''''
Acts. -, .x,.
Roger and Calets Eau de Quinne OF. bottles, SoSn
ROGER and Gallets Rhum and Qglnne 5 OF. oo'"'''
scots. o.. ,;ci
Best quality Bay Rum, hall pint bottles, 2o''s'i P""
bottles 49cs quart bottles '5cts
Brllantne, all odors, OF. bottles, 2lets.
c,. Wool Crepon lined with
Newest Materials velvet, $3.50. -, .,,a.
for 1898. ,owe "Ue Floral designs outlined
in silk. percalne lining $40 %. -, ,.,;ros and
Separate Skirts in new patterns o SIM lse he,,ly
Bayadaue stripes, gros gram sim :,h -h,nces
made lined with peTcallne $50 H'e" VIM
able taieta Sl29O.
v Flannelette wrappers in assonsts
Wrappers eoioangs, including black ane
9SCtS. instead white strapped '5.s oa.s ,rwhos ut
OF Sl.Jy. 10 A 9stts instead OF 81 o' =,
Fannelete wrappers IN fersia'i PI'e'',, 20 ,;o,med
cashmere woke epauets over shoulder o'aa ",,r .,s;
tieht back. full skirt also IN tins lot some ue'%
flannel wrappers, velvet trimmed, $i.aS '''''sAS
S223.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Pillow cases and bed sheets, 80 inch
good quality, unbleached muslin,
Acts. yard
36 inches wide fine quality and also
heavy weight 5cts. yard instead
OF 1ctS