davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGH
r-la BY THE
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
PITTsBURG, PA, May 2 1890 J
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that all unclaimed freight, six hundred
(600) packages, more or less consisting of
trunks, valises black bags, a large lot OF
miners tools, castings of various kinds. boxes
and packages. received prior to January j,
west of Harrisburg and Williamsport to Erie
and Pittsburg, Pa, including Allegheny City.
Pa, and now in store at Pittsburg, will be sold
at public auction at the auction house OF the
HENRY AUCTION & STORAGE COM
PANY, LINZ, No. I'll Market street. Pitts
burg. MAY Is, 1890. at 10 A. M, unless the same
shall be called for and charges paid thereon.
WIN. H. GLENN, H. STONER.
Agent. Pirtsburg, Pa Asst Supt.
my24429l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
OFFICIAL-PITTsBURG.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report of the Board of Viewers Of
Street Improvements ana assessment for the
cost Of opening and widening OF Cecil alley
from Liberty street to Duquesne way has been
approved by Councils, which action will be
tho Court Of Common Pleas OF Allegheny
GEO. BOOTH, City Clork:
PITrsBuRo. May Is. 1890. myl0-ss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lN reports Of viewers on the construction OF
tho grading, paving and curbing OF Chestnut
street, from Bluff street to Locust street, has
been approved by Councils. which action will
be ANAL unless an appeal Is fled In the Court Of
Common Pleas within ten go days III from % date.
Chief Of Department OF Public Works,
PTrTsBURe. May 10. 1890 mylb-e0
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN construction Of sewers on Stanton avenue
and Viola alley. from Highland avenue TO Neg
ley Run sewer; Center avenue, from Liberty
avenue to connect with Two Mile Hun sewer,
and Denniston avenue, from Fifth avenue TO
Shakespeare street, have been approved by
Councils, which action will be final unless an
appeal Is filed In the Court of Common Pleas
+. M. BIGELow.
Chief Of Department of Public Works.
PIrTsBURa, May 10, 1890. myl6SO
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED Mt the office OF the City Con-
troller until MONDAY, May 10, 1890, at p. NJ,
for furnishing ice TO the various offices. police
stations engine houses, etc., in the Department
of Public Safety. Specifications may be seen
ut the general office OF the department.. Bonds
In double the bid, with two sureties. must ac-
company each proposal; said bonds to be ex-
ecuted before the Mayor or City Clerk. The
Department of Awards reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. J: Q. BROWN,
Chief Department Of Public Safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.

II EB l. e SCHOOL SYRACUSE, N. T.
IN Boarding School for girls. Under the su-
pervision of the Rt Rev. f. d. Huntington, 8.
T. d. The twentieth school year begins Wed,
Sept. II, 1880. Applyto MISS MARY ]. JACK
SON, Principal. my866ThS
d ENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTI-
III TUTE Troy, N. DETERMINATIONS for ad-
mission to this, the oldest school of engineering
in the United States, will be held in Pttsburg
Pa, on June 4, 1890. Candidates will be exam
ined in the following subjects: Spelling En-
glish grammar, geography, arithmetic, algebra.
through equations of the second degree-in-
cluding radicals-and in plane geometry. The
examinations will be wholly written, and q fee
of IS will be required of each candidate. Can
didates will report to G. w. G. Ferris, G. E.
room SIS, Hamilton building, 0 A. M. to P. M
For further information address
D. NJ. GREENE. Director.
ap29-S1-TTs Troy, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Z
May z, 1890.

May Q, 1S9O.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
il the borough Of Williamsburg until o. clock p.
NJ. May 81, 1890, for the placing of $40 900 worth
Of bonds: Said bonds being first bonds Of the
borough of Williamsburg. in denominations OF
Sl,OOO each; the first 20 bonds redeemable In 20
years; 10 bonds in % years, and 10 bonds in 30
years; interest payable semi-annually at per
cent per annum. Councils reserve the right TO.
reject any and all bids.
JOHN MCINTOSH,
T. w. MCCUNE.
Finance Committee
P. o. Box rs Williamsburg. my8-N-rh
DROPosALS FOR FRESH BEEF-COM.
il MISSARY'S Office, Allegheny Arsenal,
Pittsburg, Pa, May Il, iS9O-SeaIed proposals
in duplicate will be receiV' d at this office until
10 o'clock AM. JUNE 16 1890 for furnishing the
fresh beef required by the Subsistence Depart
ment, U. s. Army, at this station during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891. Contracts made
under this advertisement shall not be construed
to involve the United States in any obligation
1or payment in excess OF appropriation granted
by Congress for the purpose. The Governments
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Full
information can be obtained by application to
must be marked Proposals for fresh beef"
and addressed to A. s. M. MORGAN, Capt
and o. s. K, A. @. 8. my1385l3 Il, Is l6 je14 Is
ID ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS. 915 PENN
IL avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, May 13, 1890
Sealed proposals in triplicate. subject to the
until IL o'clock noon, JUNE IL. 1890, and then
opened, for furnishing cooked rations, three
substantial meals daily. of good quality. and
the allowance of soap and candles authorized
to be issued to a soldier, to the recruiting
party and recruits stationed at this rendezvous
during the fiscal year commencing July J., 1890
and ending June 90 1891. Preference will be
given to articles of domestic production or
manufacture, conditions of quality and price
Gncluding in the price of foreign productions
or manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal. The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals. Forms OF pro-
posals and full information will be furnished
on application to this Uffice. Proposals for fur
nishing complete ratons at a place objection
able for recruits will not be considered. Con-
tracts made under this advertisement shall noe
be construed to involve the United States in
any obligation for payment in excess of appro-
priation granted by Congress for the purpose.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked, proposals for Cooked Rations." and
addressed to CAPTAIN II. G. HEINER. Re-
cruitipg Officer 9l5 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pa. myl37518 IA. 10 6jell, Il
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED by the Superintendent OF Water
Works at McKeesport, Pa. for furnishing the
following supplies for the year ending Febru-
airy %, 1891. Said supplies to be subject to the
order of the Superintendent at any time, and
delivered T. o. b. cars, McKeesport, Pa, within
ten (l0) days from receipt Of order. All bids
IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

YNHE LARGEST
i DOWN TOWN
STORAGE PLANT.
W. A. HOEVELER.
Warehouses and yards, Pike and Thirteenth,
Twelfth and Etna sts.
Private sldings in yards and warehouses Low
rates of insurance. Negotiable receipts issued
Separate departments for general merchandise.
flour, furniture, LIQUORS and metals. Hand
some and convenient office rooms for use OF
customers free.
Railroad address, w. A. Hoeveler, Pike and
Thirteenth sts.. Pittsburg, Pa, A. V. X. Il. Cars
placed ut Twelfth, st. via. Junction K Il.
Shipping distributing and hauling attended
10. Exhibit space with power to let; also rooms
with power 20 suit. mh27-62TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

old HICKORY
For medicinal and family use It is the purost
finest flavor and Oldest
KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY
ever placed before the public. Experts are re-
quested TO test It's superior quality above all
''"' JOS JOS. FLEMING d SON, Druggists
spll-7-TTssu az Market &C., Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
FOR SALE At AVALON,

$4,000.
MANUFACTURER LOoKi
River avenue, Allegheny, largo brick
factory building; lot l0ix2i0; two streets,
and West Penn II. Il. and Pittsburg
and Western r. r.
This deserves your attention II you
want good manufacturing site.
BLACK & BAIRD,
myll-l53-TTsu 90 Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

TNOR SALE-ONLY o., 400 FOR A FARM OF %
IL acres with frame house of four rooms, frame
stable Young orchard. several springs ETC.; one
and half miles from Logan's Ferry, A. V. X. h.
=. BERINGER SON, 156 Fourth ave.
my15-I5-TTs
ENOR sALE-OR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL
II farm of 215 acres near Ligonier, Westmore-
land co., of which 100 acres is under cultivation,
balance in timber; good new house of four rooms,
hall. large porch. cellar. etc.: also, large new
barn, fences. etc. surface level and gently roll
ing. an abundance of water. young orchard etc:
price only %, 000 q. BERlNGER SON, l58
Fourth ave. myl6-l5-TTs
1IisceIlaneOua.
ENOR SALE-OWN A HOME-WE WILL BUY
II or build for you anywhere and let your rent
pay for the property: 10 security required.
GRANITE STATE PROVIDENTA ASSOCIATION,
branch office, Standard building, 63l-533 Wood St.
myl3-l5-TTssu
E,0R sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN IN 700
IT acres of land in Scioto county, o.: 40 acres
under cultivation, balance in timber; about 400
acres of the land level and gently rolling balance
hilly but not rocky: all can be cultivated; young
orchard now bearing; two-story frame house Of
Ave rooms and three tenement houses, stable,
etc; price only ss per acre; For further ps6tcn,
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

VTANTED-AN EDUCATED PROTESTANT
w woman 70 nurse one child years old; must
speak pure French and German and be able to
sew; none but best OF references need apply;
gheny, Pa myfs-u =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

TT1O LET-FOURTH STORY OF NO. 90 FIFTH
i avenue, part OF what has been heretofore
known as The Dispatch Building; room suitable
for lodge room or for light manufacturing. Key
to be had from W. NJ. Cribbs. Real Estate Agt:,
No. 80 Fifth ave. FOR particulars see BUS. MGR.
DISPATCH, corner Smithfeld and Diamond sts
III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

ITO LET-A VERY COMFORTABLE DWELL
i ING OF FIVE rooms with large grounds at
month. q. BERINGER son, i5s Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

YXTANTED-M OF ABILITY AND EXPE-
w RIENCE 20 superintend the practical de-
partment OF foundry and manu- ufacture OF
pumps: must be good organizer OF help; one
who can take from g. 900 to o. 600 interest In the
business preferred, but the right man is more de-
sired than capital; u rare chance for the right
man with nrst-elRss references; full partIculars OF
experience, with references, must be given M Sc
cure reply. Address MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK, Aurora, III. myI3.40.TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

vXTANTED-GOOD COOK FOR SMALL FAM
w lily In East End: will pay 81 per week to
competent person. Apply 62ls sPENN AVENUE.
myl3-6S
NTED-EXPERIENCED sALFsLADITs
w for our millinery, fan and cloak depart
ments; none but those having thorough knowl-
edge Of the above departments need apply.
DkNZIGEh o.. Sixth st. and Penn ave.
myl5-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

suburban ResIdouces.
ITO LET-FUKNIsHED HOUSE OF SIX
i rooms at West Bellevue. r. w. o. \.
R.. rent gas per month. q. BERINGER q son,
1855 Fourth ave. myl5-15-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

Wood and Diamond streets sp10-49
ITO LET-TWO ELEGANT AND COMMODI-
Il GUS Offices centrally located and immediately
available: have been used as physicians ofnces
for q number Of years: furnished or unfurnished,
as desired. Address NJ. l.. G., Dispatch ONCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City Lots
TOR SALOON FISK ST., NEAR PENN
u ave.. Seventeenth ward, very desirable ioss g
Fourth ave. my1-5o-rH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

JrOR SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY ON PENN
IL ave-, East End: 3-story frame: first floor
2Qx32; used rs store room: suitable for any mer-
camille business; dwelling rooms, hall and vesti-
bule, bath, cemented cellar. hot and cold water.
gas. burglar alarm; 2-story stable on the rear;
reason for selling poor health price only n, 600;
this is q bargain. GEO. q. SLEETH, Penn and
Shady aves.. East End. mv1O-30-TTs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
TOMORROW:

Sverne full
apanned
29t Bottom Coffee Pot 9 WireIea Pot Stand sen Comb
2incf be- l4inch &c., 1&inch 23c Dinner Pals with and
Candle
Wash Boiler Tin Wire Boiler
Measure Milk with gaon
tables Wash Tubed
Cake Tins Match Japanned Bread
nicely
Toilet hree pail nicely
something
the city before extra Clean smooth finish Our prices Spiders No
No Preserving
Kettles am 2q &c., 4qt Got SGT 40c
Enamed Preserving Kettles GOT SOC;
Tea Kettles Pail,
with folded
pail
cabbage vegetables
the table, Water Coolers
ST. Tin Salt
Patent Roasting
the Glue Royal Flint Kettles
Lemon
Cooking spoons and Folding Clothes Horse with fleet inches
long. 4Sc Ironing Table.
will thousands looking Good
Lead Pencils Bsel
Buggy Lemon
ounce BOTTLE Vanilla bottle Extract
specially
without
bottle Best
Globes 81;
see en Look our 1ocent Wire Hair Brush Gem Curling ron lo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A MOVING MOUNTAIN.
Strange Phenomenon in the Co
lumbia River.

lumbia River. :
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades of the Columbia. 1t is triple
peaked mass of dark brown basalt, six
or eight miles in length where it fronts
the the river, and rises to height Of
almost 1000 feet above the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
which would be likely to suggest itself
to the mind of any one passing it; yet it
is we'll established fact that this en-
tire mountain is moving slowly but
steadily down the river, as if it had a
deliberate purpose some time in the
future to dam the Columbia and form a
great lake from the Cascades to the
Dalles. The Indian traditions indicate
immense movements of the mountains
hereabouts. long before white men came
to Oregon. and the early settlers, immi-
grants many of them from New Eng
land, gave the above described noun
famous ridge the name Of travelling
mountain or sliding mountain"
In it's forward and downward move
ment the forests along the base of the
ridge have become submerged in the
river. Large tree-StubS can be seen
standing deep in the water on this
shore. The railway engineers and the
trackmen find that the line of the rail
road which skirts the foot of the noun
tain is being continually forced out of
place. At certain points the roadbed
and rails have been pushed eight or ten
feet out of line in the course of a few
years.
Biologists attribute this strange phe-
nomenOn to the fact that the basalt,
which constitutes the bulk of the noun
tain, rests on a Substratum of cOnglom-
crate, or of soft sandstone, which the
deep, swift current of the mighty river
is constantly wearing away, OF that this
softer subrock is of itself yielding. at
great depths, to the enormous weight of
the harder material above. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

pity of man and his singular power to
take high ground OH every question of
interest to women. For. although he
knew the error of her walk, he stood by
her, forgave her neglect, and toted her
up hill again.
l think woman ought to have remem-
bered US for our kindness. But. alas!
she did not. No sooner was she on the
crest of the social hill, where she could
draw good breath and see how many
nelghbOrS had their waShings out, than
she began again to tinker with her gait.
And the tinkering went on until
some women, who do not like men be-
cause men will not leave the earth and
let them run it. suggested style that
amounts to forcing a woman to go down
hill backwards.
You may see it on the street any day.
Its chief features are backward toss
of the head that is, to say the least,
saucy, and makes me feel as though the
fair sex is determined to have nothing
to do with us; thruSting forward OF
the chest that will surely produce in
ternal curvature of the spine, land pull
ing of the arms as il we were never
again to feel the exhilarating caresS of
arms encircling our throat.
Whoever got this gait up is my en-
envy, and l believe it's high time that
we men should stand by each other
and organize for mutual protection. Ii
we let women folks carry on as they
please in this walk nonsense, they will
soon walk on our lOrdly neckS.
This new gait may soon take the
form of blending the crab." in which
case it must not be mistaken for apop-
leXy. We men will insist on regarding
it as stage faint. and will neglect it ac-
cordingly. E. f. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
RICH PEOPLE.
Some of the Reasons Why They
Are to be PiCied

A Clergyman in the Chicago Advance
Frequently have expressed my pity
for rich people. My pity was renewed
last night when gentleman said: my
wife and our children are going abroad
next week" you've only just got
back from Europe" l said by way of
surprise and Interrogation. Eyes, but
my wife is just killing herself. Every
morning before we sit dUlen to break
fast there are from five to dozen men
and women at the house, telling pitt
and what not. My wife cannot turn
them away with no. she has neither
strength nor time to investigate
each case, and she usually gives them
what they want. But she knows that
such giving is bad. She is so hemmed
in by this circle of beggars that she
must 60 to Europe. It's pretty hard"
he added with sigh; we've been sep
arated but little since we were married;
but l don't see any other way than to
close the house, and for them to go to
Dresden and for me to go to boarding."
| wanted to tell the generous man that
if he and Mrs Openhanu would send
the mendicants to me would investi
gate and report to them; that l could
save them several thousand dollars
year and the necessity of going over
the ocean to escape the cry of poverty,
but l deslsted. But Mr. and Mrs. Open
hand ought to have strength of will as
we'll as generosity of heart. l know
that such generous and unwise people
do more to promote poverty than many
secretary of some associated charities
can do to cure poverty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THEY DO FULL SHARE.
Few Realize How Many
Women Of st. Paul Earn
Their Bread.
Hoods Song of the Shirt Ex-
emplifled Every Day Of
the Week.
Blessing to Women Is the
System Of Public School
Teachers.
Many Families Maintained by
the EXertiOnS OF Women
Alone.

st. Paul is no exception to the rule
that in large cities an unusual proper
ton of the feminine population earns its
own bread. In past series of articles
the GLOBE has shown how true this was
of st. Paul. And yet, how few people
know it. Only comparatively small
number realize how large part of the
female population of any large city is
engaged in working not only for their
own daily bread, but for that of people
depending on them. A man, In passing
along any business street. could never
obtain any idea from the view that he
gets from the first floor of commercial
or manufacturing house of the number
of young girls engaged in some kind of
work for six days in the week.
How many hundreds of families there
are, even in this city, of which the chief
prop is some lady engaged in the public
school service, is not easily determined,
but if a man wanted to find in one day
as many examples of patient, but in
flexible resolution and the most exalted
self-sacrifice as possible, he would GER
tainly discover more in the public
schools than anywhere else. That part
of the public service has been bless
ing to many a family consisting of a
widow and orphans, and it is fortunate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

or chronic diseases. The difficulties ex-
perienced in the lower town districts
were pretty we'll expressed by an enum-
orator, who said: ''No more enumerat-
ing for me. It's the worst job l
ever tackled. Hungarlans, PolanderS.
Jews, negroes, Frenchmen and repre-
sentatives of every other nation live in
my district. Oh! it's a wonder l amt
dead" The Russians displayed a mar
velous density of comprehension, and
declined to answer except under direct
threats. The names of these aliens puz-
Zled the worthy census enumerator
sorely, and the authorities at Washing
ton Will have some curious riddles to
unravel and some wonderful phonetic
spelling to puzzle out.
John Chinaman gave little trouble
but great fun. His invariable reply to
his age was "twenty-tloo," although
some wrinkle-skinned Celestials looked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

an attitude well suited to prayer, but
was too obsequious to suit tetchy man
accustomed to crookinS the pregnant
hinges of the knee to the fair sex.
While this gait was in vogue the Gre
clan bend and the balloon hustle were
invented.
During all this time women seemed
to forget that health was as important
an item as man-catching. In her for
getfulness she round-shouldered her
self. diminished the capacity of her
chest, weakened her spine, made her
head heavy, got headaches, and neg
lected to exercise her feet sufficiently.
The latter omission. fortunately, did
not increase her capacity for corns, but
failed to impart any artistic character
to her feet.
She contracted numerous aches, lost
the natural sweetness of her face, and
came very near beng neglected by in
dignant man. The lustrous eyes were
dimmed, the jacqueminot tints had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

applicants are only too glad to get such
work. They are paid for such work as
they are able to do, but in these times OF
desperate competition it Is little that
woman whose entire life is in her chill
dren can do. The young girls do not
mind factory work much. AS long as
youthful spirits prevail they like the
constant mingling of large number OF
people. Any person who even occa-
sionally passes through the chief bust
ness streets of a city can see men.
women and young girls carrying large
bundles which seem to be wrapped up
in something like canvas. The canvas
is part of the trimmings of a suit OF
clothes, and the bundle contains every
thing necessary for the three garments.
The cutters shears have cut the chief
part of the three garments, and the
tailOr's skill is next required. That is
''hOme" work.
With the factory girls the case is diff
ferent. At z or o'clock in the MORN
ing they arrive at their place of duty,
and before anything else in a shoe fac
tory they retire into private room pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

for them that teaching children seems
to be a task for which women are pecu
liarly adapted, The idea that a woman's
true province is home" is frequently
enough proclaimed, but if the woman
has no home, if the death of father,
who might have made one possible for
her, has made the great question of life.
not how to embelIish ''home," but to
get bread for herself and others. and to
keep a roof over their heads, such
"home" talk becomes mockery, and
that is the case with hundreds OF the
best women i'll every large city.
But it is the working" girls who eX-
cite most attention, although they are all
workers in the best sense. The factory
is one of the outgrowths OF modern civ
ilization, and just as long as men by
death or misfortune or worthlessness
are unable to take care of daughters and
wives, SO long will feminine beauty and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
WHERE THE CUT COMES IN !!
Prices That Astonish the People !

AS the month will be the month of BARGAINS
with You needn't time reading other ads You'll
find the the It'll be
the there.
We have bought entire stock tnware which will
Monday saleslades will
be this week. If there bargains be had the
If
anything special
the it, These points
able in the This large
purchase have marked such low prices each lot that
QUICK SALE early call will be When sold thew
replaced WHAT WE HAVE
q speedy is