davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-08-03

THE PRINTERS GRANT AND CoLFAx CLup.
This club held regular meeting at Union
Ross, temporary president in the chair. Capt
a. ID. Brock, from the committee on preparing
a constitution and by laws, made his report
which was somewhat amended, and then
adopted The following named persons were
then chosen as the permanent officers Of the
club Charles e. Lathrop, (by acclamation,)
president: II. g. Otis, first vice president; L.
H. Patterson, second vice president; T. NJ.
responding secretary; Major o. J. Nealy, mar.
shall; And'w J. Preall, assistant marshal; Capt
A. N. Thompson, financial secretary; John G.
Proctor, treasurer; w. T. Holton, sergeant-at-
arms. Adjourned.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

FIlsr uArIOsAL BAHK
OF WASHINGTON.
II. d COOKE, tof Jay Cooke o.. ;, Prsssdsu,.
N. D. HUNfINGr0H .Usshsss.
00vBRNMINT DEPosIroBu
YIHANClAL AGENT OF rHB purrRl
STATES,
- lsfA ssvsss, SYostts fAs nsassvy Dspsrsans.
eovernns,s Securities with Treasures uu,s,s
States,
~OkE MILLION DOLLARSA
We bay and cell ell clssses Of 6oVERNMEHS
SECURITIES st current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE osi Saks CoISscsssus
80 ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government vouchers On O.
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. and give ssse.
ful sttentios 10
ACco DN1S OF B USINESS AEN 90 FIRks
and % sng other businsD entrusted % %.
FULL INFORMATION In regard 70 oovHHI.
MEHT LOANS q I'll times ehssqfuliy furussSsa.
WI. Q. HUNTINGTON, Oashiss.
washinsson, March -, 1855. n10
Evening star., 1868-08-03

TIE BuNyRAI Of Lecnidas Coyle took place
yesterday from his late residence, on E, be.
tween 6th and 7th streses, and was attended by
q large number OF friends and relations.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

AFFAIRs AT BKLTsvILLR.-The farm Of DR.
Berry, near Beltsville. was sold last Saturday
BY Mr. John Glenn, real estate agent of Balti.
more, for 500. The farm contained one hum
'dred and twenty acres Of land. with buildings,
Mr.. John Simms, proprietor OF the BETSY
Hotel, has bought tract Of two hundred acres
OF land Of MI. Lnthicum, adjacent to his own
property, and proposes to divide 1t into lots for
building sites.
The new Episcopal Church at BeltsvilIe,
built on the site OF the one destroyed by fire,
will soon be completed. It is a handsome
structure, Of brick, and its erection tells well
for the energy Of Mr.. Earnest, the rector, and
OF his congregation.
The new Methodist Church buildings is nearly
completed.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

CAMP MEETING IN PRINCE GHoRGE's
CoININ-Ihe camp meeting now progressing
IN lolson's woods, is not very well attended,
but Is otherwise very successful one There
are only about six tents on the ground. Yes.
terday they had very lively time of II. q ute
NUMBER OF persons from the surrounding
county, as well as from this city spent the day
there, and among them few roughs, who we
regret 20 say acted In a very disorderly manner.
Al one time during the day some of these un.
welcome visitors indulged IN free fight, which
however did not result in anything Serious
Evening star., 1868-08-03

MAHRIAes 1sC1AsRs.--The Olerk of III
Court issued 1876 marTiare licenses last monfh
q which - were cclorsd vouples
Evening star., 1868-08-03

SIZE ADv1RTxsDGINr elsewhere Of o GOOD
chance for business man with small capital.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

PETITION FoR FIRE ENGINH-A petition
for new steam fire engine, TO be located in the
northern portion Of the city, has been in circu-
lation for the past few days, with q view of
presentation 70 the City Councils for their ac-
lion. The petition has been numerousIy signed,
and me reasons set forth for :he possession of
an engine in lhIs section Of the city are such
as VIII doubtless demand for ii the favorable
consideration Of our municipal authorities 1t
is an improving part Of Washington, where
are already located st. Aloysius church. the
Government printing ONCE, and a number of
most substantial private residences.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

ST. MATTHEWS SCHooL-HOUsE-On X
street. between 1ith and 18th, Father Whyte,
OF -. Mauhews (Catholic) Church, is having
built substantial school.hous for the educa
ton OF Catholic children. The building will
be three stories high Constructed of fine pressed
BRICK front, with rough brick sides and brown
stone cireular doors and windows in front
The nrst story Will contain . spacious lecture.
as school rooms. The building fronts thirty
feet, and runs back sixty feet The centre OF
the west side of the school house, occupying
about thirty feet In width, and extending from
the base 20 the roof. will be entirely OF glass.
50 as 70 AFFORD sufnclent light for study, &c
MI John Chapman is the builder and con.
tractor, and expects 70 complete the Job in time
tor the next scholastic session.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

INSPECTION OF ENGINE HousEs, &o.-Thi
afternoon the Fire Commissioners are engage
in inspecttns the engine houses, apparatus
&C., OF the Fire Department. siq " .a
Evening star., 1868-08-03

TIE NOTORIOUS LIzz1R FERGusox-Last
evening Detectives McDevitt and Thompson,
with Officer Straub, arrested Lizzie Ferguson,
young female (colored) thief, at the depot in
the act Of leaving the city after having robbed
the house Of Mr.. Henry Hack on 11th street.
near Pennsylvania avenue, Of SiS in money
and hat, and this morning Justice Walter
committed her to Jail for court, after which, for
the benefit Of the public her picture was taken
She is but thirteen years Of age, and is quite an
adapt in thieving, having some months since
robbed the residence Of Mr.. ]. Bell Adams in
Georgetown, Mrs. Kretchmar, on H street, and
other places but has escaped punishment on
account Of her age.
THE BOARD OF FIRE CoNMIssroNHRs.-This
morning, the Board OF Fire Commissioners
met at the Office Of the board, in the City Hall,
and Mayor Bowen called the members to order.
Messrs. ]. w. Thompson, ]. H. johnson, G..
W. Goodall and w. H. Gorbutt being present,
with the secretary. w. II. Stewart. An organ
ization was effected by eIeeting Mr.. Thompson
president, and after the appointment OF Messrs.
thompson, Johnson and Gorbutt a committee
TO examine the eforemens' reports and the trans
action OF some unimportant business, the board
adjourned.
TRIAL OF HOsR.-This morning after the
Board OF Fire Commissioners had adjourned a
trial OF some new hose furnished by r. w.
Dukenart, OF Baltimore, and warranted to stand
lso pounds OF pressure was had at the corner
OF Indiana avenue and Sd street in the pres.
OF spectators. The trial was not completed,
ana NO. engine will be called out again for
the purpose.
THE THRRMoArRrRR-The Thermometer at
Franklin & Co.'S. ranged to-day, in the shade,
as follows:-9 O'Clock q. m, - degrees; 10
a. m, 81 degrees; II a. m, "a degrees II noon,
- degrees; p. m, IS degrees p. m, 80 de-
grees.
BENCH day, detectives Nil.
ler and Coombs arrested, at the depot, Daniel
Jackson, colorea, on bench warrant, and de.
liveYed him to me Marshal. He ts charged
with having forged bounty papers.
INSPECTION OF ENGINE HOUSES, &O.-This
afternoon the Fire Commissioners are engaged
in inspecting the engine houses, apparatus,
&c, OF the Fire Department 'fiq " .a =
The YuNyRAL Of Lecnidas Coyle took place
yesterday from his late residence, on e, be.
tween GAN and 7th strests, and was attended by
large number OF friends and relations.
MATEoN OF TIE AsYLUN.--At the meeting
o. me Commisstoners Of the Asylum last week,
Mrs. Joseph 8. Martin was appointed matron.
MAHRIAes 1sCnnsRs.-!The Olerk Of the
Court issued 136 marriage LICENSES last month,
q whicn - were colorsd couples. ~
. SEE ADvlRrKss,1Ixr elsewhere Of a eood
chance for oaaasss man with small capital.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

CoIoRYD SCHOOL LExANIMArIoN.-~There was
T. Cook, held at Israel Church, south Of the
Capitol, On ThuudAy. The examination was
very satisfactory to the large attendance Of Wis.
for Colored Schools and other prominent c,t.
izens interested In education. The scholars
acquitted fhemselves well. There vere no
questions asked but received ready and correct
witnessed. Thus 10 very large schooi. me r
sustained By the parents Of The childrsn. III.
Cook and his assistants deserve mylch cro1if
for the pains thsy have taken with th9ir
charge.
Evening star., 1868-08-03

LADIRs NEEDN'T READ this paragraph, as it
is all about house furnishing articles sand
sicb, !" a subject in which they are not particu-
larly interested. What some fine writers
designate as the "quadrennial furore," but
common folks call ''the Presidential election,
on heir favorite candidates. Now, as ali cleo.
tions are very uncertain, and everybody would
like TO bet to win, 1t is best to let politics slide
and put up their money where they are sure
10 get an equivalent and something over. This
can be done BY calling on Mr.. James 2. Dobson,
No. Market Space, who has one of the largest
and finest assortments Of goods to be seen in this
LOCALITY, which he is selling at the lowest
napkins, pillow linens, and towelinSp, lace
curtains. &C., at greatly reduced rates, and
beautiful window shades At 81 to el.5O each
fixtures included. He il reliable and accom-
modating dealer, and can be depended on to
perform all he promises.
Evening star., 1868-08-03


dent, and they insist upon the exercise of that
right, whilst the occupant Of the chair persists
IN suppressing and withholding from a vote of
the Beard every proposition having this object
in view. These acts, Of themselves, are un-
warrantable usurpations Of authority-usur.
patiens which, under parliamentary law are
gross violations Of order.
As regards myself, proposed in the presence
the day prescribed by law for Che opening OF the
business session--to resign the chair TO which /
was legally elected on the 9Th OF June, and not
become acUmpetitor for re.election to that lace,
If Mr.. Richards would waive his pretension.
and permit the Boaro to select its own oficer.
This he refu sed TO do, and adheres to his refusal
He will put no question TO the Board On the
subject. Shall one-haf the members Of the
Board. or should any OF it's membegs, yield to
his tyrannical dominationl This is the plain
question at issue, and all that obstructs the
business OF the Board. The honest inquirer
after truth will ind no dificulty in fixing the
accountability. II rests alone upon ihe shoul.
drrs of Mr.. Richards and those members who
tolerate his usurpation. .
As respects the public schools, the prospect
Is much better than last year. The late Board
,rschers Of both white ana colored schools M
10 .he lst of September next. Last year they
were some months in arrears, and many OF the
teachers contemplated resigntng in consequence
ofthis neglect Yst, N NE tnsn pEsssne emer:
almost entirely Of Republicans delayed the
assessment bin until October, IN its vain en-.
dsavors 10 compel the Board OF Aldermen 70
increase the compensation Of the Republican
Collector to an amount N excess Of Cabinet
The bill making appropriations for the pay.
uent of the officers ana employees OF the Cor.
pora,ion was also delayed to subserve party
then heard no word Of censnre from these very
sensitive Republican journals. Wherefore
have they nov shown so much inpatience,
Evening star., 1868-08-03

BENCH wARRANr.-To.day, detectives Mil
ler and COombs arrested, at the depot, Daniel
Jackson, colored, ON q bench warrant, and de.
livered him TO me Marshal. He is charged
with having forged bounty papers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

He will return in o few days 70 New orleans
to engage IN the erection.o = lasee@elevator
for storing grain. He has purchased eighty
acres ofaanl at AIgers, shout three miles
from, and opposite New, Orleans. and will
erect upon it an elevator, withsa storage ca
pacitv of half million bushels Of wheat.
Barges will be unloaded into it. and the lar
srest ocean sailing vessels win find good
anchorage under its walls to receive tneir
freights for Liverpool and New york mar
kets. There is at present no elevator OF the
kind in New Orleans, and Mr.. Merry, seeing
ats Importance to his barge enterprise, has
at once commenced preparations for its cree
lion II will thus be seen that Mr.. Merry is
s.ancuine of the continued success of his en-
terprise in shipping the grain Ct the upper
Mississippi valley 10 the eastern markets VIA.
New Orleans. And in truth he has reason
to be confident. for, ia the most dangerous
season Of the year for navigation, he has
loaded his barges in Dubuque and aseen
his carooes transferred in bulk at New Or
leans to a vessel bound for Liverpool, and
with less damage and loss than would be in
CURED by rail transportation one hundred
miles
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

WELL DONE Rock IsLAND.-Such is the
exclamation Of the Davenport Democrat of
last evening, on publishing the amount of
the receipts of the Rock Island festival for
the benefit of the soldiers monument. And
the Democrat adds the following
"Among the expenditures we notice the item
Of $5n,0ef for ball rent-a charge that looks 20 us
very like extortion. Proprietors of halls in this
city are nut in tho habit of deman ding their orfi
nary rent when their place is used by citizen, of
the town for@benevofent or patfiotic purposes
generally contenting themselves with charging a.
sum barely sufficient to cover the expense of light
ing, heating &C., but rs the Rock Island papers
have nothing to say on the subject we presume
it is all right
There are many people in Rock Island
who do not think ''it is all right, '--espee
tally when they know that shows have had
the hail for less sum. skGEI4%Ag =
And there are many more who do no
think it was right for the Union to taks
$l2,5O out Of the soldiers uuon unlent fund
while the ARGUS charged nothing for ad
vertising, and would have done one.haIf O,
oil the printing free Of charge. Let no one
forget that the Union took $l2,58 out of til,
soldiers monument fund for what the ARGu,
would have done free of charge. And lie
them remember Tint the ARGus made n,
charge for advertising for the monument
and that the Union did charge for it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27


The Union, in its anxiety to do the city
as we'll as the county printing, falsely charg-
es that the city advertising and printing has
amounted to 1928, 80 for the last nine months.
This is not true, as reference to the date
of the bills published in the Union of yester-
day and to- day will show. The bills include
the time from July lS66-which would be
t,centy months, instead of nine months, as
the Union falsely claims. This would be
less than $500 year, the profit on which
was less than 500 year. The advertising
and printing, in Davenport costs annually,
more than four times this sum. And we
may add, in addition, that the bills were ex-
amined and recommended by Alderman
HAYES, radical chairman of the finance com.
mittee We hardly think the people will
believe there was any "collusion' between Al.
derman Halves and the ARGUS office.
The only trouble with the Union is that
its proprietors want the city advertising and
printing. That's what's the matter. We
think the county printing ought to satisfy
them. Don't be greedy, gentlemen, there's
room enough in Rock Island for two print
ing Offices.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
Nail Routes

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arrivss at
7:45 A. NJ. and 6:40P. M. Closes at 100 a. M.
aud 1880 P. NJ
PORT BYRON MAiL--via WATERFOWL, hasip-
ton, Rapids City. Port Byron and Coraova' ar
rives at 9.05 A. NJ Closes sis p. "
DAVENPORT. IOWA, MAIL arrives at S:e5 A.
M. Closes at 7:I5A NJ and 6:l0p.
ALEDo MAIL via CAME Mills, Andalu-
sia, Edgiagton, Hamlet. Perryton, Aledo, High
Point. New Boston, Keithsburg, 0quawka, to
oquAwka Junction, {Ssgetownl, leaves daily at
ga. NJ, and arrives at $3.50 P. NJ. Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge Hazlitt, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury. Copper Creek, and MIL
lsrsburg, goes by this route.
MACOMB MAIL-via Preemption, Suez, VI
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Maeomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat-
urday at A. NJ, and arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at P. NJ Centre Ridge and Richland
Grove are supplied BY this route.
GOAL VALLEY MATL--(by cars. daily, ieavce
between aud A. NJ, returning at about S
M. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal Val.
ley. a4a faa g..
CAMBRIDGE MAiL-vis Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover TO Cambridge. leayes Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at Z A. NJ. returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 P. M.
Office hours from 7:30 A. NJ. to 500 P. M.
G-Sundays, open from TO 10 AM.
M. B. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

Low MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
IL do we daily behold, both male and female
who suffering out a miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from venerial dis
ease. Look at their paid, emaciated and ,disfg
ured faces and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease ard its horrible conseq ueuces;
disqualifying them from marriage. or the enjoy
ment Of life. il ID, thersforp, important fer
those sufferers to know that, by calling upon DR..
'. KATES, they can be efectually cured. He
,n physician who has made private disease
his especial study for shis'y-two years, and who
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent TO cure every form of
disease. both recent aud chronic, In the shortest
possible time, without mercury or other poison
GUS medicines. Be careful that you End DIR.
HATES at his old established Office, I33 Sycs-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio, first house beIsr
Fifth street. west side. DR.. RATES sttends e
bis patients personally, and may be found in biz
office from o'clock A. n, till o'clock p. ~
Sundays from 3 A.. n. till II A. r. An PANT
Dental. = 4 q a0o oef-23dawIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
feb24dlm.


WHAT PERSONS WHO HAVE USED
Hoffs Malt Extract Beverage of Health say ::
EAsToN, Pa, July 27.-DEAR Mr.. HoFF ::
DR.. Turner, of Trenton, recommended me
TO order your Malt Extract Beverage of
Health for my wife, who is very weak in her
limbs, and he thinks that your Malt Extract
Beverage of Health would be better, in this
case, than his medicine
G. III. METzGER.
AUBURN. New York.-Many persons speak
very highly of it as stomachic, and of its
slightly stimulating properties.
A. L. VALLEY & Co., Agents.
Mr.. S. Ossaske, of Hornellsville, n. Y,
writes: heard so much about Hoff's Malt
Extract already in the Old World that have
concluded to try it.
We notice in the Medical journal your
Malt Extract Beverage of Health very high
ly recommended, and wish to introduce it in
this section.
JONES HOWARD, Tarboro.
SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO. = have been
obliged to leave home {Oleanl on account OF
i'll health, but can not be without your Malt
Extract.
(All these letters have the address, ...Hoffas
Malt Extract Depot, 542 Broadway, New
York.
Sold everywhere.
CHARLES SPoNHoLz, Agent,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

Photographed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, Feb. %.
Flour-dull and easier closing nominally 25e
lower.
Wheat-very quiet, No ,o2a2,03 No ranged
between l,951a964, and clOLed steady at 954a3,
No 2 l,S0as1.
Corn--steady, but very dull, 7sza79, closing
lower at III.
0ats-shsde lower, closing 551a3.
Rye dull, but firmer, I,eSa60 No l, 1,57a5S
No2.
Barley-quiet, 2,0s No2.
Mess Pork-23,5 80 standard.
Lard-l5aa5.
Cured Meats-unchanged.
Dressed Hogs-in active demand and frmer,
$50 fof pigs, 1000aI0,25 for light, 10, 50aso for
heavy, .
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Rec'd 1855. 1Oa20c lower than ruling
rates Of yesterday m. Entire range 0oaS, 70.
Cattle-Recd $3.50. First class shipping in
fair Inquiry, sales at 81 5a9, 90. Better demand
for coarser grades, though at less prices general
ly. Butchers stock quiet, unchanged
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
Menu York Market.
Telegraphed to the Argus.

Telegrsphed to the Argus.
New York. Feb. 81.
Ootton-duli at 22a1 middling uplands.
Flour--dull at 9,65al0,50 extra state; I, 15a
1875 round hoop.
Whest-dul1; Gales of 6o8s very choice golden
drop spring at 2,5S delivered. ssfsE't. TsfsEs
Corn-dulI and heavy at 2,25 mixed western
afoat; 27as old diuoF deliaered; 70 prime whits
western. az EAR Is ~ -
Bariey-searce ana Arm. -
Oats-dull and nominal at So for western
a1oat. 4 ~ Ky
Pork--frmer at q, 50a62 for old mess; "a. s3
a25 for new
Lard-shade easier ut l63. .7oA1s
Hogs-Sts9; receipts 1900. - i-sHs '7c
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
we Welcome to our columns again our oil

We welcome to our columns again our old
friend Dr.. Humphreys and his Specific
Homeopathic Remedies We have known
the DR.. for manyyears. and known him as
a conscientious christian gentleman, and an
accomplished physician. We have used his
SPECIFIES ourselves and they are used exten
sively among our friends, and are free TO
say, that they are all that they claim to be-
Invaluable Family Medicines All who have
the pleasure of DR.. HIS acquaintances know
that he would offer nothing to the public I'M
less It was fully up to the standard of recon.
mendation.-BufaJo Christian Advocate.
feb.26dlm. = :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

DR. WaGHT's TAR SYRUP.-Elsewhere
will be found the advertisement of this pop
ular remedy, containing substantial testimo-
mails well worthy the attention of the afflict-
ed. This Tar Syrup has been in the marke:
for many years, and attained fattering
demand. 1t has recently passed into the
hands of Mr.. Jno. j. KRONER, of Philadel-
phia, a very successful manufacturer and
business man, and during the present year
the sales bid fair to double Charles A.
Benser, agent at Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
Cholera.

A cure for this disease may be found in
the use of Perry Davis Pain Killer.
have used the medicine known as Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer in my family
for the last twelve months, and have great
pleasure in testifying to its very valuable
properties | would not on any account be
without it. During the existence of the
Cholera last year, used no medicine of any
sort but the Pain Killer, although myself
and several members of my family were at
tackled by it severely and | am happy to say
that the Pain Killer was equal to every en-
ergency; it was both preventive and a
certain cure. l consider l should not be
doing my duty to the community did l not
say this much. If were attacked by the
Cholera to-day, the Pain Killer would be the
only remedy should use. l have thoroughly
tested it, and know 1t can be relied on.
+. f. BERGINsEND,
feb24dwlm. Galena, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27
Celebrated Sewing Machines.

The undersigned has secured the agency
for the well known Grover & Baker Sewing
Machines and has constantly on hand and
for sale a large assortment of the Elastic or
Grover & Baker Stitch, as well as the Lock
or Shuuh Stitch Machines. He would call
special attention to their mol Manutactur-
ing Machine, which, for shoe making and
tailoring purposes, is far ahead OF any yet
gotten up. f,1 fst
Stamping, embroidering and sewing done
to order. -r .sxs#
Machines for sale at factory prices.
A. j. SWANSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

MERRY's BARGE ENrERpErz E.-The Dav-
export Democrat states that Mr.. C.. FL. Mer-
~, OF Dubuque, has returned from New Or.
leans highly gratified with the success of
MS barge enterprise, in that respect not diff
efing materially from the people inhabiting
the whole Of this upper Mississippi valley.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-27

Just opened. full line of Brown and
Bleached Muslins, Prints, &cs Also q new
lot of Carpets-hemp, rag, ingrans, list
and wool Dutch. all bought a very low
prices. s. i = am
They are closing cut at very low prices.