davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

all with the knowledge Of the GoVernnent IN
spector. This is the short pling that Cohstru1-
tor BOwlcs is now finding
Another bunder that had vital bearing Oh
the whole drydock matter was the dispute with
John GillAs. the original contractor over d
dumping erund for the dirt he eXcaVated lot
the drydock The specifications provided that
this dirt should be deposited in the Navy iaIu
at some spot designated by the commahdaht,
and that the dirt should not be pned 10 t n
than two feet in height above the Navy lara
level. After Gillies began to work II was ais
covered that there was so much dirt TO go Oh
pilot c." which had been set apart FOR the pur-
nose that Il would make the plot useless. Ok
lies was Informed that he would have 70 take
the drydock dirt out to sea. and on the ADVICE oi
counsel he refused to do SO rms, ana tne iact
that he was likely To be behind Time win the
6nishing Of his contract brought about MS re-
tirement from the work Chief Engineer Memo
calls friends lay the blame for the biunderimg
dumping ground clause in the contract "hollS
to Secretary Herbert alleging that MT Mehocal
had nothing to do with II.
Thus far the leaks in the dock have been
found in the work done by T. * a. Waish ana
the friends Of Gillies say that II he had been al
lowed 70 finish his contract he would have COM
piled with all the specifications
THE BROOKLYN ALONE AT THE YARD.
With the departure Of the Massachusetts, on
Friday. and the Texas yesterday afternoon LOT
the Tortugas. where they VIII JOIN the re-
mainder Of the North Atlantic Squadron the
Brooklyn is left alone at the Navy fard 10
keen the flag flying She Will not get away FOR
AZ least three weeks. as there Is considerable
work TO be done in connection with the new
hawsepipes which are being installed. The de-
parture OF the Texas was a surprise To some OF
the members Of the engineering shop force VINO
were down In the interior Of the ship. and they
had q hurried scramble to prevent themselves
and their implements being carried at least as
Tor &C Tompkinsyille They were at work when
the orders to cast off were given. ana Tor
short time there good deal OF activity
among the machnsts. They all got ashore,
however and no casualties were recorded
with the exception Of the big drydock. the
most lively spot In the yard last week was the
steam engineering shop The boilers and en-
gines of the Chicago are being sent 10 the snip
and the machinery Of the Dolphin, at least that
mart of II that can be saved and made OF USE
has been put In the hands Of the workmen
The crankshaft OF the Dolphin has been placed
on the big lathe. and there Is small wilderness
OF pipes and bars and other things awaiting
treatment.
on Friday afternoon the officers al the yard
gave their regular dance, which was partly In
the nature Of a leavetaking by Mrs. Farmer,
wife Of Chief Engineer Farmer. On FRIDAY
evening the members OF the Steam Engineers
Protective Association held their annual bail
In Arion Hall. in Wall-st. the affair being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

course OF construction the inspectors iouhu 'ha'
the men doing the work were using dummy
bolts or short pieces OF iron WIN iuily iorileu
and regularly made bolt heads. 10 ho'd 'ogether
pieces Of timber the fastening of which ca''eu
FOR bolts two or three feet Iona. These dummy
bolts had been driven at points where the
nronar hollis would have appeared. and so pre-
eented the apDearance Of a solid bar having
been driven through the timp-rs. IL was the
rapidly with which the work was being eS-
ecuted that irst called attention 10 IL ana re-
suited In the revelation Of fraud. WORK was
stopped at once and an investigation was OF
dered The contractor went to Washington me
use Of the fraudulent bolts ana the cneat III 'he
construction plainly shown nut 'hro"s"
some means which the Navy Yard engineers
never fathomed the original contractor uhdeI
whose contract the fraud had Deen perpetrated'
was allowed tn replace the bad work with that
which fulfilled the specifications. and was also
permitted TO complete the JOB. That such a
thing would have been permitted under a pri-
yate non-political contract cab hardly be be-
lieved and the engineers ask now what can De
expected Of a bureau under the management Vi
which such a condition Is possible
This bappeued while Hilary A. Herbert was
Secretary OF the Navy, and the court-maruai Vi
Civil Engineer Menocal Is expected to revem
another piece Of laundering In connection Wild
the drydock.
SOME DRYDOCK HISTORY.
civil Engineer Menocal will be able TO make
stiff defence but whether he will be able to clear
himself entirely remains to be seen. A Tribune
reporter on Friday went over the specifications
for the construction Of the drydock, drawn by
Civil Engineer p. c. Asserson. All OF the
terms with reference TO the pIling are specinc
and admit OF no question. The specifications
require the wing wall and side piles to be not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SMOKY
FIREPLACES
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Examinations and Estimates Free
References-w D. Sloane. Col VIM. Jay. Union Ciuo'
and many other prominent peope
] WHITLEY. Chimney Expert"
,oo Fulton 81 Rrooklyu n Y Tel 1918

less than forty-eig feet long and twenty inches
in diameter three feet from the butt. and TO De
driven the,~ full length into the ground.
While the drydock being constructed ana
lust before John Gilies, the original CONTRACTOR
was removed from the work. Secretary Herper'
removed one inspector and put in his place an
inspector who it is asserted. at that time had
had absolutely no experience in dock building
and who admitted as much then.
Then followed the revocation of John Gillies
contract and the assumption OF the work by l.
& A. Walsh.
"Nr Nenocal went TO Washington and person
ally protested TO Secretary Herbert that ne
would not be responsible for the work that the
washes were doing at the mouth OF the dr!-
dock" said Navy Yard inspector who was on
the drydock work from the beginning, 10 a
tribune reporter on Friday night. Secretary
Uerhert got angry at Menocal, continued Inc
Tribune's informant. and told him mat ne heei
not concern himself with the work IN the leas !;
ms II was in competent hands lhat settieu
Mcnocal and he came home. disguised with ms
auncrIor officer After that the Walshes dlu
whatever they liked, apparently
REJECTED MATERIAL USED.
zone OF their extraordinary performances was
the appropriation Of the piling rejected by III
lies and piled up on the wharf TO De car'eu
away This was all used by the washes III
tho construction Of the wharf, and with the CON
GENT Of the Government Inspector. me pHihs
had reached Gillies in cargo lots. ana much OF
II was understood and defective. GiIlies reiuseu
TO put in stick not authorized by the specihca-
tions and by the Government Inspector pu' 1t
WAS all used after the Washes took hoid OF the
work. ard 1t was used with the consent OF 'he
Government and in direct violation OF the spsciil-
cations governing the construction OF tne doch H
IAN of this VIII come out al inc 1r.-n,n
,,ai Then" continued the reporters informant
"came the work which is now found 10 be De
fective. Piles that should have been oriVen 81.
forty-eight feet into the earth were CUT OH az
nonyanienf lengths to make the driving easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
EX-TREASURER HAD A SCARE.
T. A. CORNING THOUGHT HE HAD GIVEN
VILLAGE FUNDS TO A SWINDLER.
FORMER OFFICIAL or ROCkaWAY BEACH WAS
BADLY FRIGHTENED AND HAD PAYMENT ON
THE CHECK STOPPED-THE RIGHT
MAN RECEIVED THE MONEY

THE CHECK STOPPED-THE RIGHT
MAN RECEIVED THE MONEY
Thomas A. Corning, treasurer Of the old village
of Rockaway Beach now part OF the Borough OF
Queens thought he had a narrow escape from
being swindled yesterday. A man called at his
re,l-estote office and said that he had come from
the Controllers Office In Manhattan TO receive all
the money in the possession OF Mr.. Corning be-
longing 10 the old town. As Mr.. Corning had
been expecting a visit from the Controller he Sc
cured his checkbook and made out a check to the
order OF Rird s Coler Controller for $.52s This
Mr. Corr<lg gave 10 the man, and explained TO him
that n was the money he had TO the credit OF the
village.
The man signed a receipt and departed When he
had been gone few minutes Mr.. Corning read the
name on the receipt De Sofa. and telephoned
IN the Controllers Office In Manhattan. He was
known in the Controllers Office. that no one had
been sent TO Rockaway Beach to collect the money
70 the credit Of the village and that the treasurer
armed with the proper papers should appear.
Mr. Corning hurredly telephoned to the Far
Rockaway Bank. on which the check was drawn,
and found that the had not been there but
rad gone TO Manhattan. Mr.. Corning ordered pay
ment the check stopped:
II was discovered last evening that the man who
NJ Coier After his conversation with Controller
Coer I'm the evening Mr.. Corning learned that the
mana of the man was ID. (. Pace, and, on closely
looking at a receipt which he LETT. the former
Hathaway Beach treasurer saw that the signature
read u. & Pace
AIR Corning announced that he would go 10 the
Rank and make arrangements 10 have the check
20 through all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MEDALS FOR WILI1IAWEN.
THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT RE-
VIEWED BY THE VETERANS.
ILEUTENANT-CoLoNEI. DE FOREST AND MAJon
SPENCER END THEIR CAREERS IN THE
0uARD-REwARDs FOR RECRUIT
mo AND LONG SERVICE.

SPENCER END THEIR CAREERS ~ THE
0UARD-REwARDs FOR RECRUIT
mo AND LONG SERVICE
The 2sd Regiment was reviewed the armory
last night by the Veteran Association. Regimentsa
long service medals the Veteran Association shoot
ing trophy and Veteran Association recruiting
medal, were given 70 those who had won them
Two old members OF the regimen, last night wound
up their careers IN the National Guard They
were Lieutenant { Colonel Ezra DE Forest. who re-
ceived a diamond medal for twenty-five years ser
vice in the regiment. and Major william r Spencer.
Colonel De Forest thinks he has served the state
long enough. He recently refused u consider Q
proposition 10 become colonel Of the lsh Regiment
He Is now living In New-Jersey. lie enlisted IN
Company c on October -. ls72. ana steadily
promoted Major Spencer Is connected with a New
York Insurance company. ard this viii compel his
resigning his commission. Il Is said lie joined
Company u June ~ 1872
The following is the list Of those who received
medals last night: Gold medal. for twenty years
service Second Lieutenant Peter y. Pope Company
H. Private Herschel 7. iIilireth Company X: Mu-
scian James r. Kinney. Silver medal Cor f'teen
years servIce-Captain Charles II. Silkmsn. Com
pany G.: Captain Walter T. Backman. Company c:
FRS, Lieutenant Edward H. Barnum. Company X;
Second Lieutenant Walter 4. Dyer, Company ID;
Battalion Quartermaster- Sergeant philip Case. n.
c. s.: Qusrtermsster- Sergeant William A. Rob
inson Company ID. Bronze medal for ten years
service-First Lieutenant, DE WIZ G. Weld, jr.
Company a; Battalion Adjutint John H. ingraham-
STAFF Second Lieutenant william Raynor, Company
c: Ouarterrna ster- Sergeant T.. Howard DICK, CON-
pany F: Sergeant Howard VI. Field. Company y:
Sergeant James NJ. Tiehout C9mpSQy r; srSssa ns
Norton. Company +, Sergeant Richard Is pewson.
Company /. Private Heman ID. Conk,in. .otnps"S
G. Musician Frank T. Rockefeller. hsd music
The Veterans trophy was presented 70 company !;
The recruiting medals were given az topows, "o,a
medal private G. T.. Smith. Company ~ nihs re-
cruiis: silver medal. Sergeant w r. bido,e Som-
pam pam ersms r private G. W Meyers. Company
I, ana Priyate r. e. Pierce Company X. sesh seur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SUITS TO ORDER.

complete success About four hundred people
were in attendance including a number OF the
officers at the yard. Chief Engineer Farmer
was unable 10 be there, as he has been Ill for
about a fortnight.
Frank w Hibbs. OF Naval Constructor
Bowles's staff. is one of the three assistants
promoted to he naval constructors, his COM
mission dating from January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
FLANNELETTE GOWNS.

FLANNELETTE GOwNs-double yoke front
and back at 6Jc. each.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS-with large sailor
collar finished with feather stitched braid. at
Soc each.
DRESSING sACQUEs-made Of figured
Aannelette, some with scallop edge and some
with embroidered collars. SOC. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
LOW PRICED
INCONSISTENCIES.

1900 TAPESTRY SQUARES aka at i"c"
15c I5c Soc and oOc.
TAPESTRY for upholstering furniture Va'ue
$500 at 500 ward.
TAPESTRY PORTIERES. all colors. usually
$3.50. at $3.50 pair.
ROPE PORTIERES suitable for door or WIN
so,,. aeoora,io,e IN anv combination of colors
al $3.50 each
GRENADINE NET. 80 inches wide. brusse's
effects. for sash curtains. at Zoe. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NEW COLORED SILKS.

94-inch JAPANESE SILK. blue and white. at
SOC yard
oafncb PRINTED FOULARDS. at 75c. yard.
1o.incn BROCHE TAFFETA, evening shades.
al 75c yard
u,rcb RROCADE TAFFETA. evening
shades. at S1.OO yard
oo,rcb POLKA DOT TAFTETA. at DOC
yard
90 inch STRIPE TAFETTA. at 81. 90 yard
o,.,rcb STRIPE TAFFErA. at S1.25 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
JEWELRY.
TOILETS.

800 Eght-ounce Bottles Pure Glyccrne. 2oc.
loo Cakes Pure Olive GlyceIne Soap. ic pen
cake
10 Gross Complexion Soap, special at &c. per
cake
Almond Cream. special at 12c. per bottle
Fine Tacum Powder special at 90. per bottle.
Svansdown Face Powder DC. per box.
Bulb Syringe good quality SIC and 4sc.
Rubber Soap Dishes. 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL SALE OF
SILK UMBRELLAS.

VIII offer 800 26 and - inch Fine Quality
TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS close rolling
Steel Rods Cases and Tassels assorted Hahoies
Of Fine Horn Dresden. Ebony and Na'urai
Wood at 1926. worth $500 and S4oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Fulton Street. Gallatn Place and Livingston Street.

Uurlov surveyor and Edwin " Coborn personal
nropertv clerk The explanation given was sim.
pie enough-"ofice unnecessary, hence abolished
William r. Tenney an engineer. was Transferred
from the Department OF Taxes and Assessments 70
The office OF the Board OF In Brooklyn. At
the request Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
AFFAIRS ATTHE NAVY YARD
AN INVESTIGATION BY CONGRESS OF
THE DRYDOCK SCANDAL WANTED

pI1r.DiNG OF THE STRUCTURE AND Or
OTHER DEFECTIVE WORK IN THE
YARD-THE BROOKLYN ALONE
AT THE STATION
That the scandalous condition OF ana't7 ','"
tive N the construction Of the big drHoocA 'eN''
~, the larger part Of the interest AZ the N"''
Va % ~ he exnected The magnitude or the
affair and it's Importance TO the Natloh anu Wv
Department have been sufficient 10 account 'o'
,bis hot big as It IL. and dsgracefui az IL IT,
,here ,s no assurance that the END mas "Ve'
reached There are not only questions OF ras
cau,v IN the mart Of contractors and negligence
on IN. mari Of inspectors 10 be considered ont
bacL n, oil This are questions OF administrator"
., ,no huraa, and the Department itself whicn
those who are acquainted with the Work oehe'e
should be made the subject OF rigorous III
yes,,gatjon by Congress. Hampered by the DO
r,inion % a chief who was utterly lacking IN
sympatby with the corps. and without the
Technical knowledge Of the work which is re-
earded az essential in every other line OF busi-
ness recurring special professional Skill the civil
epg,,eers feel that they are entitled 70 an In
sestigation of the whole subject and not the
petty probing Of one mans detection or one
contractors fault
AN INSTANCE OF MIsMANAGEMENT
AS an instance Of how things in that branch
Of the Navy Department have been managed IL
is pointed out that when the cduseway connect
Ing the Cob Dock with the mainland was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL FUR OFFERING.

ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES. reduced from
$500 $500 and $500 10 $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000.
PERSIAN LAMB CAPES reduced from
s135O No and $4,000 to $4,000 and $1,000.
PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS. worth $4,000
.ra soo0Oo for S135.OO and $4,000.
lASTRACHAN AND ELECTRIC SEAL
r.cKrTs reduced from $3.50 to $4,000.
C1.N1Cr, VELOUR BLOTSES at $23.5O.
So6.5O, $3.50. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ParIOr Furniture.
33T o. Off Regular Prices.

Never before were such values offered In
ParIor Suits and odd pieces. Not goods made
up cheap and snowy for this occasion, but
honest, well up to date, guaranteed every
way. Only one of a kind and will not be
duplicated for the prices. DO not miss this
opportunity to purchase three, four or five
piece suit and odd pieces at a saving OF 10 to
so dollars on suit, or to 10 dollars on an
odd pisce.
3-piece Mahogany finish Inlaid Suit. usual
price $500; 80 1-3 per cent. off, Sl6.6I.
3-pecc Mahogany finish 1nlald suit, usual
price 5000; 30 1-3 per cent. off, S2G.Oo
3-picce Solid Mahogany Suit. regular price
$500: 80 1-3 per cent. off. $4,000
5-piece Solid Mahogany Suit. regular price
$4,000; 30 1-3 per cent. off. $4,000
5-piece Mahogany finished lnlaid Suit, regu-
lar price. $1,000: 33 3 per cent. off. S4334
5-piece Mahogany finished Suit. tufted back,
regular price 5000: 30 3 per cent off. S333l
5-piece Mahogany finished Inlaid Suit. regu-
lar price. $500; SO Is per cent. off. S23.34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
PpvOvALS IN BROOKLYN.

The Tax Commissioners yesterday announced the
romovals from office of the following In Brook-
Ivn. James H. Mason. George Hartman Thomas
y RYAN and Alfred w. Jacobs. clerks John r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SILK PETTICOATS.

Will offer tomorrow SILK PETT1COATS IN
black and changeahle taffetas umbrella shape
corded and tucked ruffles, at 1900 $0.oV'
S-.hO. $50 and $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL GLOVES.

PIX WALKING In tan. mode brown, beaver
red and black regularly 80. at %1.OO.
LADIES SILK MITTENs. heeced hneo
usually SOC. at zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
BROOKLYN advertisements BROOKLYN Aopertse
lJ0ORNEEkAXlSb ORNHAm
BROOKLYN.
Drooklnn advertisements.
Brooklrn Advertisements.
A GREAT SALE OF FRENCH FLANNELS.
5000 YARDS AT SOC.

viii place sale Monday 5000 YARDS of the BEST ALL
WOOL FANCY FRENCH FANNElS, goods just received at
3Oc per Yard These the style and quality anneS that
usually sell and SOC per yard and SOC remarkable
They particularly suitable for WRAPPERS DRESSING
SACOUES SKIRTS and for CHllDRENS WEAR; also LADIES
AND CENTlEMENS LOUNCNC ROBES
To downMan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL EMBROIDERIES.

1000 yards manufacturers ends) fine quali
CAMBRIC EDGINGS in strips Of Az yard
wide margin and cut-out edges, actual value
70 Soc. at 16c. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
REMARKABLE
HANDKERCHIEF OFFER.

The $500 and $500. at 81 .05 dozen.
VIII place on sale tomorrow 4oO dozen
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDkER-
CHIEFS. pure linen. u. n and inch Mems
regularly sold at $500 and S4Oo Dozen al
&1.95 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CLEARING SALE OF
REAL SHELL GOODS

PLAIN HAIRPINS On and 3l2 inch long
&C., Sc. and &c each
FANCY TOP COMBS and HAIRPlNS' IN nve
special lots at 4ocr 7oc.' ~I.VV' "i"'
$3.50. on. ,.
SIDE COMBS 3. 49, and q inch 3Oc' DOC
and 4Oc. per pair On
pair. ~ , or ,,o,
SIC. and 81 20 per pair
HAND CARVED LORGNETTES, inches
long at $3.50 each; were 1910.
PERFECT SHELL REPAIRING at a very
moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MUSLlNS.

Extra Heavy Unbleached Muslin, regular se.i
quality; &c. per yard .,,
Soft finish Beached Muslin, GOOD quahtys
short lengths, SIC. per yard.
Fine White Cambria. yard wide, DC per yaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Dark Room Free.
Sd floor.
LINENS.
Specials for rlOnday.

> cases White and Brown All Linen Crash,
90 per yard.
1S-inch White Linen Twill Toweling, &c. per
yard
22-inch Glass Toweing lie. PER yard.
100 dozen - and 30 inch Scarfs. coored
centre ljc. each.
100 dozen 72-inch Scarfs, colored centre 20c.
each
loo dozen 5-S Hemmed NAPKINS S1.l0 per
dozen.
is Extra Heavy Napkins, $l.25 and $50 per
dozen.
81 Extra Heavy Napkins $3.50 per dozen.
6S-inch Extra Heavy Bleached Damask. Toe
per yard
100 dozen All Linen Fringed Huck Towels,
100 per dozen.
Cairo Covers fast colors S-4. $l5O. $40,
S1Ss. SIP. SD
2O-inch Cotton Birds eye 39c. per piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
VeIyets and VeIveteens.

Good English Veiveteens, - inch. all colorS
and black, 5Oc. per yard. 80
24-inch silk finish Nelveteen. plain OF twii
back light silky texture. all the staple colors.
art shades and black usual retail price. SloVI
special at 15c. per yard.
High class SIX Velvets ID shades OF the
electrique myrtle cardinal etc, for Monday
at oSc. per yard.
Printed Velveteen. former price I51 ana
$l.O0: 39c. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL. JACKET SALE.

We will place on sale Monday 400 JACK
ETS IN black and colors, in small. medium and
extra large sizes which will offer at LESS
THAN l-2 the earlier prices.
Those formerly $50 at $3.50.
Those formerly $1,000 at $3.50.
Those formerly $500 at 1915.
Those formerly $3.50 at 1878.
Those formerly $500 at $11.75.
Those formerly $500 and $500 at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
MAIN FLOOR
uAIE.ppIcE SALE OF ODD LOTS.

p,ain linen HemStitched BUREAU SthNr -
1Sx54 at 4Oc each: reduced from sue.
Plain Linen Hemstitched BUREAU SCAHr .
1870 kOc each: reduced from S1OO.
Plain Linen Hemstitched CENTRE riHOH''
24x24. 26c each; reduced from ooc'
plain Linen Hemstitched CENTRE PlEChs'
24x24 35c. each; reduced from Ioc.
CENTRE PIECES. 24x24 oOc each; reduced
from 500.
CENTRE PIECES. PAPA 75c. each reduced
from $50 .os
TEA CLOTHS, 36x8e. SOC. each; reduced
from 500. ,os
TEA CLOTHS, 36x36. 75c. each; reduced
from $50. oooo
Damask knotted fringe TEA CLOTHS ooAoo
at hOc each: reduced from $1.OO
Damask knotted fringe open work LEA
CLOTHS. 36x36. at zoe each; reduced from
$3.50 r.
Damask knotted fringe open work TEA
CLOTHS 45x45, at 81 90 each: reduced from
500.
Damask knotted fringe open work TEA
CLOTHS. 45x45. at 1925 each; reduced from
$3.50 ,,,o
Colored Damask Hemsttched TEA CLOIh"
36x36 at S7iAc. each reduced from 20.
Colored Damask Hemsttched TEA ChOlH0
45x45 at 1925 each; reduced from H-'oo'
An accumulation Of ODD TOWELS. NAP
K1Ns Remnants OF TABLE LINEN. etc. have
all been greatly reduced in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
BOX-SEAT DINING CHAIRS
At Half Price.

Polished Cane Seat Chairs. box frames. at
one-half regular price $500 kind at Sll9;
s.. 30 kind. at $50 500 kind. at SID.
Two styles banister and spindle backs, 500
kind. at S1.9S: 81 30 kind. at 500; $500 kind
at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
New Cotton Wash Fabrics.

New Spring styles OF 23-inch Percales,
dress, waist or shifting styles, fast colors,
best standard Cloth, sale price, 411c. per yard.
36.inch Per;ales, new 1893 styles, same as
formerly sold at l21ac.; special at lOc. per
yard.
36-inch Percales. styles and finish same as
imported for 20c.. at 12l2c per yard
Best Indigo Print Cloths, new styles, ol2c per
yard ,,,
Best Cardinal Red Print Cloths. wool challe
styles 419c. per yard.
Best Apron Ginghams, every style 51ac per
yard
Heavy Cotton Dress Goods. style and effect
same as wool. 10c per yard.
Imported Organizes. new styles 22c per yard
Fine Zephyr Ginghams also Stripe and Cheek
Seersuckers, worth Zoe. at 5i2c. per yard.