davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Meeting of College Athletes.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Fifty undergradu-
ates from various colleges to-day attended a
meeting called by the athletic association of
Columbia college and resolution was adj
opted declaring it the sense of the meeting
that the recent action of the committee ap-
pointed by the various college faculties in
drawing up a series of resolutions regarding
athletics, was unnecessary and inexpedient;
that no abuses existed in intercollegiate
athletics, that could not be corrected by the
students themselves in their various con-
ventions; that the students of the various
colleges ought to have full control of the de-
tails of athletics, and that the faculty ought,
in the opinion of the meeting, interfere only
negatively, to prevent neglect of college
Duties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Bismarch--Ihe Gorge Broken.

BISMARCK, OAK, March 29.-At 7:30 to
night the gorge gave way at this point, and
the ice is now running heavy. The boats at
9 O'Clock were all right, and the prospects are
that they will come out SAFE Superintendent
Graham, of this division, is here watching
the movement of the river. The railroad
warehouse, a building two blocks long, front
ing on the river, was emptied,
but it is now thought no damage
will occur to it. The water is
still running well up towards Mandan
on the opposite side of the river, but the
town is not in danger. All passengers bound
west are obliged to stop at Bismarck, and
will probably not get away for three days.
Twenty passengers came over from Mandan
to-nightin a skff, being unconscious of the
danger. At Washburn, forty miles above,
the river has been rising steadily all day, and
is now the highestit has been this year and
is full of ice. Notwithstanding this, if there
is no further gorge there can be no further
apprehension of danger at this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
NEW YORK
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

New YORK, March 26.-The week closes
on one of the dullest days of the season. An
attack on the West Shore bonks was about
the only excitement There was big trade
in them from 563 to 55. At the latter fig
ure the decline was checked. Less than
half dozen quotations on many of the lead
ing stocks comprised the days business in
them. About the only rumor that gave
hope for anything better was one to the effect
that the record of the Reading company for
February was not so black as had been
painted The deficit instead of being $780,
600 is reduced to under $4,000. Another
statement which was for the benefit of
the other side of the market, was that there
were apprehension that the Missouri Kansas
& Texas would pass its April coupons. Sever
al stocks were not quoted at all and the ex-
change was deserted early by many of the
professional traders, who found their occupa-
ton gone. The. closing hour failed to offer
anything more attractive than the preceding
ones: The changes in the few stocks which
afforded quotations were unimportant There
are few who think there will be any change
for the better right away. The close was
without feature
Henry Clews & Co. wire their Chicago cor
respondents, Schwartz & Dupee, as follows:
'sThe attitude of the market since Mr..
Gould's return is self convincing and leaves
little doubt that that gentleman under the
shadow of his absence parted company, in
the aggregate, with good many of his long
stocks and the same are afoat while he is
back again, and we fear good many at
tacks of seasickness will be experienced by
the new holders before landing is reached.
The period for Vanderbilt's annual trip to
Europe is drawing near and
owing to the fact that we
have parted with so much gold of
late Wall street has felt as though it was
ecessary to barricade him on this side by
loading and banking him up with stocks, as
the county could not well spare him and gold
too in the present state of the market. Then
again the experience of Mr.. Gould's South
ern trip is too fresh in the minds of the
recent buyers of stocks who expected to sell
out to him on his return, but much to their
discomfort they now discover the Atlanta has
supplied them with the same stocks they
here sold and does not want the load back at
present. If any one doubts it we refer them
to the market for Western Union and Mis-
souri, Pacific stock at this time. All the rail-
roads are now showing largely decreased
earnings and the weak tone of the market in
consequence is only rational.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Losses by the Steele Fire.

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
STEELE, OAK, March 29.-The loss by the
fire Thursday night was as follows: j. w.
Stebbins, on building $1,000; insured in
Queen of Liverpool for $3.50. Clock s. Bard
man, store goods $4,000; insured for SIS, 300
in Continental of New York, 81, 900 in Queen
of Liverpool, and 81, 900 in the Dakota Mu-
tual. Postofice, loss in stamps, stamped en-
velopes, ETC., about $50. D. F. Allison, on
building 81, 500, on furniture, etc., 500; in
sured for $500 in Continental of New York.
Miss Sue Deakins, household goods SIS; no
insurance. c. W. Collinge, household goods,
silverware, clothing, etc., about 81, 200; no
insurance. E. J. More, clothing, etc., $50 1;
no insurance. Mrs. E. A Collinge, clothing,
etc., $500; no insurance. R. P. Allison,
store, ETC., $50; no insurance. F. D. Dibble,
house, $500. j. E. Britton, editor of Steele
Herald, about $50 ON damaged household eff
fects; no insurance. John Kniveton, dam
aged harness goods, $50; no insurance.
Building has already been commenced in the
burnt district, and a brick block by Allison
81 Stebbins will be erected early in the sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
The Upper Missouri Flood.
Especial Telegram to The Globe. I

BISMARCK, D. T., March 29.-The gorge in
the river at this point still holds, and is
twenty-five miles long. The river rose slowly
all night and is now stationary. The gorge
above Washburn has broke and is expected
to reach here tonight. 1t will raise the
water here, and it is feared, do much dam
age to railroad and steamboat interests. Re-
ports from Mandan, which was flooded in
1881, are that great anxiety prevails. Stocks
of goods are being removed to upper shelves
and preparations made for an emergency. 1t
requires further rise of six feet to equal
the flood of 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

dead Duke, the gifted and high minded
Prince, whose services were fully given
whenever they could advance literary, scien-
tific or philanthopic objects. ''The effect
of the terrible blow on the Queen says the
Times twill be marked with solicitude, es-
pecially in view OF her recent state OF
health"
ROYAL MOURNING.
BERLIN, March 29.-The German Imperial
court has ordered a fortnight's mourning for
the Duke of Albany.
DISAFFECTION.
LONDON, March 29.-There is considerable
disaffection among the Turcomans in the
Merry district, and recently collision occu
red between the people and the Russia
troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Cbicn0O Financial.
OWtNNVV It tTtWI1Utttts
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TSpeClaI IeIegram 70 The GIoDe.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Money active and
bank notes frmer at 5@7 per cent, chiefly at
soc. On the streets large loans are offered
on fancy collatterals at 4@415. New York
exchange par. Shippers sixty days documen-
tary sterling on London, $4.S54@4.S515;
bankers sixty days on same, s4.S7. Coun-
try bankers are increasing their requests for
rediscounts, and state that in most cases the
money is wanted to advance on grain to
country dealers, who being unwilling to sell
at present prices are holding the grain at
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
PARKER'S
GINGER tonic
A Superiatiye Health and Strength Rsstoref.

A SupsrIatiye Health and Strength Rsstorsr.
IF you are mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother down by family or house
hold duties try PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
If you are lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain anxious cares do not take
Intoxicating simulants, butuse Parkers Ginger Tonic
Iyou have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or If you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
Frs GINGER ToNIc. Tits the Greatest Blood Purifier
And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require stimuant take
GINGER TONIC at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxcate.
1t has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
HIScoX & Co., 1853 William ST., New York. Soc. and
one dollar Sizes at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
SORROW OVER 1EopoLp,s DEATH

LONDON, March 29.-The Prince. of Wales
has gone to Cannes to accompany home the
remains of his brother. The meeting of the
queen with the duchess was most affecting.
AS she entered the park, she was unable to
restrain her tears at the sight of her sons
desolate home. She was weeping bitterly
when she met the duchess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
DIsAFFECTIoN.
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Morch 29.-In seven fur
longs Polonia first, Success second, Hickory
Jim third, time 1871. Maidens, five furlongs,
Torrid Zone first, Tomahawk second, War
Sign third; time 1:04H. Mile, Fellowplay
first, Princess second, Manitou third; time
1:43I. Mile and quarter, Slocum first,
Ida B second Athlone third; time 2:12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Foreign Notes.
COINCIDENCE FROM ABROAD

LONDON, March 29.-Telegrams of condo
lence have been received from
the President of France and the
Emperor of Germany. All the pa
pers contain long articles in laudation of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Fatal EynIosiou

CHESTER, Pa, March 29.-The nitro gly-
cerine house of the Repauno chemical works,
Thompson's Point, N. j., opposite this city,
exploded at 10: 80 a. NJ, and it is supposed
seven or eight men were killed, including
Lamot Dupont, president of the company,
W. N. Hill, superintendent, and Mr.. Nor
cross, compounder of dynamite. Their tug
was Immediately dispatched to this city for
surgeons and returned with number. Many
of the houses in this city were badly shaken
by the explosion. The Repauno works are
among the largest dynamite manufacturing
houses in the country, and was operated
largely by the Duponts of Delaware
LATER-The explosion at Repano chemical
works it is supposed was caused by too
much heat generated by nitric acid. Six oc-
cupants of the building were seen to rush
for the door and were jammed in the pas
sage when the explosion occurred. The SIX
were instantly killed, their bones broken,
and twisted and their heads crushed in
frightful manner. Their names are Lamott
Dupont, o. N. HILL Edward Norcross, Geo.
Norton, and Lewis Day, employees, and also
"a visitor supposed to be from New York.
FATAL TRAIN COLLISION.
SATsBURG, Pa, March 29.-Two freight
trims collided on the West Pennsylvania
railway near here this morning, wrecking a
large number of cars and instantly killing
the engineer, name unknown. The damage
to the cars is several thousand dollars. The
train crew had marvellous escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
.pprv,~c rp,,,,s Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapoli
LAKE ELMO AND SALTWATER TRAINS

LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
f7:4O IN, $3.50 m, $1,000 IN, i1:SO IN, f4:3O p H.
1900 IN.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1890 IN, ISIS IN, 1905 m, 1905 IN, '12:l5 IN,
'2:O5 m, f5:O5 m, and '7:45 m.
LEAVE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
sos IN, 1880 m, is:2S m, t12:OO IN, '1:1s D IN,
1880 m, 4:9O IN, 1850 m.
= Daily. Except Sundays. Except Mondays.
sfy@Tickets, sleeping accommodations, and all
information can be secured at
No. 10 NicolleJ House block Minneapolis,
j. CHARB0NNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north, II. l.. MARTIN, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and jackson streets, st. Paul
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL q BROWN, Ticket Agents.
II. E. HAYDN, Ticket Agent, Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
KELLOGG,S TRIAL.

AELLOGTS TKIAL.
The case of ex-senator Kellogg was up be-
fore Judge Wylie to day, who fixed the trial
for April 81. In the meantime continued
search will be made for Walsh, who is wanted
to testify against Kellogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
A VACATION DAY.

AS the House was in session two previous
Saturdays without accomplishing much bene-
fit to legislation, it took a holiday to-day and
shared the honors of vacation with the SEN
ate. In consequence the departments
were over-run with members and senators
bringing up business long in arrears by
reason of the large amount of
committee labor which required attention
during the hours preceding the daily assem-
bly, of both branches. The day was sunny,
being the first spring weather of the season,
and the avenues were crowded with the
beauty and fashion of the federal city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24

The Men Who il is Thought Robbed
Israel Smith Saturday Night.

Last evening Sheriff Kinney and deputies
arrested Dick Sigh. Fisty' Jennings and
wm. Madden, on suspicion Of their being
the burglars who committed the brutal and
daring robbery at the home of Israel Smith,
in Wyoming township, Saturday night. Some
Of the facts that led 10 the arrests are that on
Saturday night Dick Sigh went
TO the livery stable of Jerome L..
Lee 60 Waterloo street, and hired
horse and cutter, saying he wished il for
only an hour. This was at 9:l5 o'clock, and
he said be wished the rig 10 take "his wom-
an" out riding, as she was not feeling well.
He returned the horse To the stable at one
after hiring it. The hostier reports that the
horse was dripping wet, and, IN spite of his
rubbing, continued to sweat freely for twelve
hours; that ever since that drive
it had been stiffened. The right
front foot of the horse is pigeon
toed," and the deputy sheriffs, who were
sent to the scene of the robbery after Sheriff
Kinney received the telephone message
found peculiarly in the tracks they dis
covered III the snow that would seem To fit
this foot. In the reports as to the time Of the
robbery there was some difference, but all
accounts agreed that it occurred between 10
o'clock Saturday night and O'Clock Sunday
morning. The distance to Mr.. Smiths
house to this city is six miles, and the drive
could have been made inside of a half hour
with this horse on run. VIM. Madden fig
ured in case before the Superior Court
Dec. 10, charged with breaking and entering
a store, upon which charge he was found not
guilty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24

LIE eh&apsnlng o DsDehan<1Ds y . pszl<lrk2bss
festuzs II coznIasrcisl lifs. This i spsapenf
In the prisss st which Holiday Goods ans offered
% some Of car isaains stozss> For instance tor
i've esnts yoa can bay Chins Mug Tin cup.
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Figure. Tin Toy on
wheels. Savings Bank Goblet. Salt Celler. Glass
Plate, Nest Egg. Bisque Fsars. China Vase China
Toy Pitcher, Rattle and Whistle. Battonbole Bo-
qnet Heldsr. frinsed Christmas Card. 6e-. &c.
For Ten Cents you can buy China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase g. , or s
inches high. Child's A b c Plate. childs Picture
Mug China or Majoliea Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug. Engraved Goblet, Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail. Wooden Toy Pail. whisk Broom, Majolca
Beeonis Leaf. Large 6ringed Christmas Gard. Ae
For Twenty Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. |, 2. OF A or. richly cut or
decorated; oz. cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin, yinagrette: Crystal Thermometer.
Fancy Ink Bottle; Crystal Boquet Holder: China
Vase. wsth raised flowers; Toothpick Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure; China Jewel Box: Bronze
Match Box; Kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co.
logne Bottle; Powder Box China Milk Pitcher;
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame; Maiolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Vase,
8. . or 10 inches high: Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you can buy a Cologne
Bottle. 4. OF s or. rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer. on crystal stand; doz. Majolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs; Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. TO inches high Maiol-
lea Teapot; Maiolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure. with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
iolica Salad Bowl; Majoica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at ii. Leonard 4 Sons. Is
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24

The public reception and supper given by
Fire Company No. 4, at their engine house
last evening. was in every particular com
plete success. Through the almost binding
storm people were coming and going until n
late hour. and, as near a. can be estimated,
about three hundred people partook of the
nicely prepared supper. Many members Of
the other FIRE companies and also Of the po-
lice department were present, and rendered
much aid in the entertainment of the guests.
During the evening Mayor Belknap, George
W. Thompson. Esq., and superintendent Of
Police Perry made short speeches highly
commendatory to Grand Rapids efficient Ere
department.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24
Piano to be Given AWAY.

1t has been stated by certain competitors
through advertisements and in conversation
with people that the Sohmer piano is a
'second-class" and an inferior" instru-
ment. In order to give them chance to
substantiate these statements publicly will
make the following Offer
If these parties will bring competent au-
thority and proof that the Sohmer is not a
'first-cl piano in tone, action, material
workmanship and durability-in fact in
every respect will give the finest piano al
my store to worthy musical society of this
city free of charge.
This offer will hold open for the next
thirty days.
In. the meantime invite the public to call
at my store to examine the Sohmer. which is
the standard of excellence.
PAUL W. FRIEDRICH,
~ Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24
A Sweeping Reduction.

Commencing to-day, the sale to continue
until New Years, Vinegar, in the Porter
Block, will offer his large stock at the fol-
lowing tremendously reduced prices:
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, $500.
British Poets, red line edition, 60 cents.
British Poets in Padded Alligator, S1.9S.
Household edition, Whittier, Tennyson
and Longfellow, $1.75.
4. p. Roes complete works, $1.20 each.
Full stock of 12-mos. at As cents.
French plate plush back hand mirrors, 60c
worth $1.00.
Portfolios marked down per cent. below
cost.
Photograph Albums in leather and silk
plush, selling within ten per cent of cost
Be sure you look the stock over before purch-
asing. These goods are offered at ridicu-
lOusly low prlces.-Ed.
Only a few Wood Writing Desks left which
will be closed very low.
Our whole line of games, sliced pictures,
A, b, O, and building blocks, and boys tool
chests, marked at prices beyond competi-
ton.
Notwithstanding the rush of last week we
still have good assortment of juvenile
books, which have been reduced 10 per cent
Bibles, Testaments, common Prayer Books
and Hymnals at prices that cannot be beat.
Scra Books at 10, 16 20, %, 33, As, 50, 6S,
79, 81, SO, $1.23, $1.75, $500, S2.75.
An elegant line of Fringed Books at rs,
Sl.10, S1.25.
Cut Glass Ink and Paper Weights, an i'm
mense assortment, Is cents to 1925.
Ladies' Hand Bags in all styles. We are
bound to close. Come and pick out your
own price.
Velvet Frames, all sizes and styles, % to
SO cents.
Comb and Brush Sets in plush and leather
S1.0O, $3.50, $3.50, S497, $500, S5.9S.
Work Boxes in wood, plush and leather,
$500, ,$4.85, $500.
A box of fine Key West Cigars 1926.
Boxed Stationary, Autograph Albums and
Christmas Cards, at the same sweeping re-
duction. All goods marked in plain figures
at Winegar's, in Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24

Ctncnrf. @-Cafherine Hossn '. John II.
Hossfn. Rill of divorces fled.
potfcs. Charles Enarshan. Jahn Wander
Nuleu. Fdwafa johnson and William Whits
Iork. DRINKS. ssut - jaH f6f ien days
ThausaS fafnstsr, sazfauef. seuf - iasi for
sisff days Albert He~ss. Yielstlbe dog
ordinances john Faffeu. sasoon al,rn oss
saaaef. paid fns and etsfs. <7s - @ s. r
Hef.ufe. sei.an ebsn after heafs. paid hns
ed essels. kns
Seetegoe The rpapls = Hstena Large
E&feeos frefa stsfs Hetisa faf new ffial
ffesi<e ef slA<fee*issA So asse fsaf ed sis
fsostEss Saf8e = ueIea4 fanFe IA*esaf
ff8=B ssaf@ ssHtea<e7 - $50 petfest Hesse
- Es<rketfex fer e1e fkef @ra s;< fv<eetHe
Ss<ns HH 4s<ff<@ n4tt-&rf eeS
trsee7 - I<ek>s> fssi<sn<ss<t - H<<fpet<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24
PERSONAL.

G. B. Leet is visiting Detroit for few
days.
David ID. Erwin, of Muskegon, was in the
city yesterday.
Harry G. Avery, of Jackson, is visiting
friends in the city.
Col. Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. Ed. NJ. Sears, of this city, is recruiting
In the mountains of Vermont.
r. j. Macdonald, of Muskegon, was in the
city yesterday on legal business.
Miss Lena Remington, of the Summerville
Seminary, is spending the holidays at home.
Senator" Joe Ford has received the ap-
pointment of custodian of the cloak room at
Lansing.
Minis, Hoyt q Erwin, of Muskegon, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Anna Caulfeld, who has been at
tending college at Detroit, has returned for
the holiday vacation.
for the Michigan district, residence at Mus
kegon, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Florence DeKrafft, of the Buffalo
Seminary, and her brother Stewart, of the
Cromwell Heights Academy ON the Hudson,
are home for the holidays.
Mr.. Jos. r. Ellicott and wife are in the
city visiting Mr.. Ellicott's mother, Mrs. DIR.
G. b. Smith. Joe says Grand Rapids is one
of the smartest towns in the country.
Hon. Isaac Marston left for Detroit last
night leaving behind many pleasant ac-
quaintances, made during his two weeks
sojourn in the city, who will welcome him
most heartily when occasion calls him to this
city again.
Rev. p. Macfarlane has accepted univer-
sal call to the rectorship of st. James church,
Vincennes, Indiana, and will remove there
with his family next week, beginning his
new duties Jan. l. He will conduct services
in st. Paups, West Side, on Christmas day
and on Sunday next, which will be his last
in this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24

We enjoyed on Saturday visit to the new
establishment of Vim. A. Berkey, on Water
loo street. Mr.. Berkey is now in splendid
shape to do business. In his large ware
rooms will be found very large stock OF
all kinds of furniture, which will be sold al
cheaper prices than ever before offered In
Grand Rapids. Those seeking a substantial
and acceptable Christmas gift will find in
his stock many articles that will nicely meet
their wishes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-24
Buy Fans at J.J. Van Leuven's.
Merry Christmas.

For nice Christmas present step into
our salesrooms and we will help You out.
We offer our stock of Camp Chairs at cost to
close. Some good patterns left.
Music Cabinets and Fancy Tables at very
low prices.
A few Parlor Desks to sell at cost in cherry
and mahogany.
Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers at
reduced prices before taking stock.
Please TO call and see if we can please you.
PHOENIX FURNITURE Co