davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
PARDONS FOR PRISONERS.
CASES WHERE JUSTICE IS ASKED TO
BE TOTALLY BLIND.

Governor Pattison Saves . Convict His
Rights as . Citizen-The Pardon Boards
First Days Session - A Roxborough
Liquor Dealers Tale of Woe.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 24.-[Special. ]-Gov-
ernor Pattison to-day signed pardon for
DR.. Henry M. Cox, of Easton, for mall
practice, for the reason that his term is
about to expire, and beca1se under the laws
of New Jersey-of which State Cox is a
citizen-an Imprisonment for more than one
year disfranchises prisoner for life, unless
pardon has been granted.
At to-day's meeting of the Pardon Board
s. J. McCarrell, of this city, made an elo-
quent plea for Marcellus Hicks, of Somer-
set, sentenced to two years and one-half in
the Western Penitentiary for aggravated
assault and battery and larceny. Hicks
and Deputy Sheriff Mcmillan, of Somerset,
several months agowent on a spree together,
so Mr. McCarrell said, and repaired to
Hicks home, where quarrel ensued.
Hicks threw his guest out of a second-story
window and was arrested a few days after,
convicted and sentenced. One of his
children has since died and his family is in
distress Mr.. McCarrell presented letters
from number of prominent citizens of
Somerset, asking that pardon be granted
his client.
Five weeks ago Peter Zerwazi, Of Rox-
borough, was sentenced to pay fine of $500
and costs and undergo Imprisonment in the
Montgomery county prison for selling
liquor without license. Zerwazi, who is
&c years of age, has an honorable war rec
ord and is we'll known in the section in
which he lived, where he has a wife and six
children. He has been engaged in the beer
bottling business for 15 years, and holds
bottler's license granted by the courts of
Philadelphia He delivered his goods in the
lower end of Montgomery county until he
learned some time ago that he was violating
the Brooks law. With a customer he i'm
mediately went to the District Attorney of
the county and asked his advice in the mat
ter. He was told that he was guilty of a
misdemeanor, and promised that he would
not again deliver his goods in Montgomery
county. The District Attorney was salts
fed, but the old German was returned to
court by Conshohocken constable. Ter
wazi pleaded guilty and was given the
minimum sentence. Pardon was asked for
him.
Pardon was also asked for Thomas
O'Brien, of Pittsburg, who is now serving
18 months in the Allegheny county work
house for keeping disorderly house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Southern NriIlionaire's Will.

MEMPHIS Nov 24-The will of the late
Colonel Enoch Ensley was admitted to pro-
bate to-day. His wife is appointed execu-
trix, and to her is bequeathed the handsome
Raymond avenue residence and appurte-
nances. Power is given her to dispose of
cretion. One hundred and eleven acres of
land, adjoining Birmingham, Ala, is to be
divided equally between his wife, his son
Martin and his daughter Hattie, and is not
to be sold. The residue of his property is
given to the two children equally with the
mother. Fifteen thousand dollars is to be
given as legacies. Colonel Ensley's estate
is valued at s., 900, ,OO0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Plans for Pennsylvania's Building.

HARRISBURG, Nov. -[Special To
day the subcommittee Of the Worlds Fair
heard the architects explain 1s plans for the
proposed Pennsylvania building at Chicago.
The committee will examine ten additional
plans tomorrow, and then prepare its re-
port for submission to the Executive Com
mittee at its next meeting in December.
Three prizes will be distributed in the
order of merit. Nothing will be known of
the report of the committee until its choice
is submitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
JOHN BROWNS SOUL.
1t Goes Marching on, While the Peo.
pie Fight for His Relics.
THE TROUBLE ATHARPER'S FERRY.
Citizens Headed by the Mayor Capture an
Old Fort Cannon.
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
rsrrc1A1 rE1EeRAM TO THE DISPATCH.


HARPER's FERRY, Nov. 24.-Almost q
riot occurred here to-day, owing to the at
tempt on the part of the spectators who
purchased the old John Brown fort to get
possession of the cannon that the town had
presented to the fort through Congressman
Faulkner.
When the spectators made known their
errand, Mayor Daniels headed the citizens,
and in body they captured the cannon.
which they took to a safe place and held
under guard. The Spectators claimed to
have authority from the Secretary of War.
but their words were unheeded. Finding
matters uncomfortable, the spectators
loaded the fort foundation and dirt on eight
cars, put eight armed men in charge and
started to Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
CORY BONDS MISSING.
One of the Bad Effects of the National Bank
Failure There.

One or the BAD Effects of the National Bank
Failure There.
CoRRY, Nov. A.-[Speeial. IA sensation
has been created here by the statement that
the Cory city refunding bonds, amounting
tr $50, 900, which were signed and sealed,
had disappeared, and no one knows of their
whereabouts. But few months ago the
same bonds, then amounting in value to
s1O0, 900, we're placed with banking firm
in Philadelphia for negotiation. The firm
went to the wall, and after legal proceed
ings the bonds were recovered.
To-day it turns out that these same bonds
are in the vaults of the wrecked CORY First
National Bank, and no one knows if they
can again be rescued. Bonds of ]. W.
Sproul, Receiver of the CORY Bank,
amounting to $50, 900. have been signed and
approved, and he will take possession to-
morrow, when some light may be thrown on
the condition of the bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A A7o-Year-old wooer Murdered.

DECATUR, ILL, Nov. A.-The body of
David J. Atleberry was found late yester-
day afternoon in the road near his house,
five miles east of Moawequa The top of
his head had been blown off with shotgun
He was a well-known farmer about 70 wears
old. He was not quarrelsome and had no
enemies He was widower, with five
grown children. The neighbors say he was
preparing to marry widow in the neigh
borhood, and this had caused trouble in both
families
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

PARKERsBURG, Nov 24.-[Special J.
This morning William Mellintree, John
Brown and William Green made their es-
cape from the new county Jail here built Of
iron and stone. The regular jailer was sick
and man named Smith was acting as turn
kew One of the prisoners sent him on so
many errands that on the last one he forgot
to spring the immense outer door. The
Jail birds, noticing this, snatched piece of
iron from their bedstead, sprung a Yale
lock on the inside and walked out. When
they got to the cellar they met the domestic
whom they frightened so she could not
speak, and then they broke for the Ohio
river
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
The Present Probabilities.
TRAINS BLocKApED BY TREES
The Wind Plays Havoc in the Oil Region
AroInd Bradford.

The Wind Plays Havoc in the OIL Region
Around Bradford.
BRADFORD, Nov. 24-[Specidt 1.-The
storm yesterday was very severe through
Northwestern Pennsylvania The wind
blew hurricane, telegraph and telephone
lines were prostrated and railroad traffic
was interfered with. A train on the Brad
ford, Bordell and Kinzua Railroad was
stopped by falling trees and was held in
the woods all night ten miles from here.
The railroad people had to remove a dozen
trees this morning before it could reach its
destination.
About 500 oil we'll derricks, tanks, ETC.,
were blown down through this country.
Superintendent Sheakley, of the Union Oil
Company, sought shelter beneath a big
hemlock tree. The tree was blown down,
and by the barest chance he escaped death.
South of here, along the Erie and Buffalo
and Rochester and Pittsburg Railroads,
much damage was done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Harrington Gives His Pal AWAY.

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 2.-[Special. J.
silas Harrington, the Pittsburg bootblack
who attempted to murder Andrew Krause
at Hazelton, weakened to-day and stated
that Robert Bensen was the name of his
pal, whom he claims struck Krause the
murderous blow. Harrington says that
Benson is railroad employe living in
Cleveland, and that he first met him here
few hours before assaulting Krause. He
has given the police description of Ben
sen, who, it is believed, will be apprehend-
ed. Krause may recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Indians Killing Deer By wholesale.

DENVER, Nov. 24.-From a letter re-
ceived here from the game warden at
Meeker, Col, it is evident that the reports
of the killing of deer by Indians are even
short of the truth. He has been engaged
for the last month in an endeavor to hold
them of, but finds himself powerless. He
says that all over the Blue Mountain coun-
try, the Lilly Park and Snake river country
and from Coon Springs divide to Yellow
creek the hills are full of skinned, but un-
cut bodies of deer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

M. Avery, Of Chicago, trustees, have fled q
bill Of complaint in the United States Circuit
Court against the Dueber Watch Case Man
ufacturing Company, of Canton. The COM
plainants, as trustees Of the Elgin Watch
Company, Of Chicago. allege that defendants
have infringed letters patent on q new and
usefnl Improvements in stem winding
WatDhee,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Pittsburg Heptasophs in McKeesport.

McKEEsPoRT, Nov. 24.-[Special. IA
visit was paid to the McKeesport Conclave
of Heptosophs by the supreme officers, the
Allegheny County Heptosophs' Associa-
tion, Moorehead Council, of Pittsburg, and
IL District Deputies. The large party was
entertained at Heptosophs' Hall until 10 P.
NJ, when they adjourned to Whites Hotel
and partook of a banquet. It was decided
that the great banquet to be given by Moor
head Conclave, of Pittsburg, to that of Nc
Keesport will be held here, and plates will
be laid for 700.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A watchman's Heroic Deed.

ERIE, Nov. 2.-[Sperial. To-day Miss
Matte E. Warner and her sister, failing to
hear the approach of the Pittsburg, She
mango and Lake Erie express, stepped upon
the track in front of the engine. Watch
man Hirsch rushed forward and ierked one
of the ladies from the track. but Miss War
ner fell directly in front of the engine.
The brave watchman, with the engine at his
heels, with superhuman effort seized the
from the tracf She received injuries from
which she cannot recover, while those of
watchman Hirsh are painful but not dan
gerous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Callers on President Harrison,

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA committee of
the American Federation of Labor, headed
by President Samuel Gompers, of New
York, had an interview with the
President, to-day, on the labor question.
Governor-elect Mckinley made call on
the President to-day, and subsequently
visited secretary Blaine. The committee of
awards oftheW w orld' 8 Fair called at the White
House, this morning, and had a brief inter-
view with the President in regard to the
Eair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Tube Found in Q Mans Arm.

YouNGsTowN, Nov. "a. - Especial ] -
Carl Weber ten years ago while in Germany
had an operation performed upon his arm
for a wound. A rubber drainage tube three
inches long was inserted, but when the sur
geons returned to dress the wound the tube
had disappeared and was supposed to be
lost. To-day Weber complained Of severe
pain near the clavicular artery, and sur
geon opening the flesh found the missing
tuhe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
THE EASTERN STORM.
A Lively Time Among the Shipping
in the Harbor of Baltimore.
DAMAGE DONE IN WASHINGTON.
The Atlantic Summer Resorts Receive the
Fury of the Gale.
OLD PROBS ON PRESENT PROSPECTS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The storm yes
terday afternoon was a terror while it
lasted. In the harbor there was caldron
of boiling water for few minutes, and
every vessel felt the gale to greater or
less extent At anchor off Henderson s
wharf was the large New Haven schooner
W. W. Converse, which dragged her anchor
and cut swath through the oyster fleet,
taking with her one here and another there,
until when she brought up she had several
under her port quarter in knot.
In her flight the Converse carried away
the foremast and broke the main boom Of
the schooner Holland Point. The tug
Nasty got the Converse out of her tangle
and smaller vessels were extricated. Sew
eral of the oyster vessels drifted into
wharves on the Canton side of the harbor.
On the west and south sides the effect of the
blow was not so great. The ship Jabe7
Haines, for San Francisco, remained at
anchor
The Damage at Washington.
At Washington the storm only lasted ten
minutes, but left a track of awful destruc-
tion. George White, fashionable ladies'
tailor, was crushed to death and one of his
workwomen was also killed, besides six
girls in the establishment being danger
ously injured Nine iron workers on the
Hetzrott building had a marvellous escape,
and colored hodcarrier who was working
with them is missing, supposed to be buried
under the debris.
At Cape May the storm brought in a
heavy tide, covering the meadows at high
water along shore, and far out over the
shoals immense breakers tumbled, but no
damage is reported beyond the wrenching
ocean pier. At Cape May Point some portions
of the bluff beyond Cape avenue were still
further encroached upon.
At Atlantic City the storm lasted until 6
o'clock, with hard showers No damage was
done to the beach, the tide being higher, but
not reaching dangerous proportions.
Weather experts at Rochester, n. Y,
yesterday, were prophesying big blow be-
fore night, as that city seemed, according to
all indications, to be at about the center of
a cyclonic storm, but the wind never at
tanned greater velocity than "a miles an
hour.
The Present Probabilities.
The cyclonic storm. the center of which
passed up to the Ohio Valley and over the
lower lakes, is now over the st. Lawrence
Valley, says the Weather Bureau, but much
lessened in violence. Strong gales have
continued on the New England coast and
upon Lakes Ontario, Erie and Huron.
Clear and sunshiny weather has prevailed
in most sections, except light SHOWS upon
the shores of the great lakes. A low ba.
rometer area has made its advent north of
Montana, but it has made no change in the
weather in the Northwest. Continued cool
and generally sunshiny weather may be ex-
pected in the eastern sections for the next
two days, there being no storm or high area
to effect anv material change
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
An Electric Exchange at st. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA combination of
the Electrical Supply Company and con-
tractors of this city has been formed. Its
objects appear to be the control of prices of
supplies and an endeavor to regulate the
entire business. The organization is to be
known as the ST. Louis Electric Exchange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Demolished the Meeting Houses.

PUNxsUrAwNEY, Nov. 24-[Specsal +
One of the most destructive wind storms
that ever visited this section for years oc-
cured at IL o'clock yesterday, and did DAM
age to property that will aggregate about
$50, 900. The Roman Catholic Church at
the Adrian mines, fine brick structure,
was blown down. The Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, at Punxsutawney, sustained
damages amounting to s., 800 The rear end
of the building was blown in and the wind
stripped the ceiling almost entirely off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Damage on Land and Water a. Eric.

ERIE, Nov. 24.-[Spec;al 1.-The gale of
the last 36 hours is abating. The fishing
fleet escaped with loss of about $50, 900
worth of nets. The only building damaged
by the storm was the block of P. Harlan
which had its roof smashed by falling
chimney, and that of the American Wringer
Works, damaged to the extent of 81, 900.
The Peoples Ice Company had been erect
ing new ice houses for the coming winter.
which were blown down, and the loss will
not fall short of S., ,00O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Ohio Monuments at Chickamauea.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The Ohio Com.
mission, appointed to Iscate the positions
of Ohio troops in the battlefield of Chicka-
mauga, left this city to-day for Chattanooga,
where they will be joined by General H.
ceed to the battlefield to take preliminary
steps toward making permanent monuments
to Ohio troops, as has been done at Gettys-
burg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Blair County's Supreme Judge Candidate.

HoLLIDAYsBuRG, Nov. A.-[Speeial j.
The Blair county bar have united in petit
tion to Governor Pattison requesting the
appointment of Hon. Augustus s. Landis,
of this city, to the Supreme bench to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Clark. Mr.. Lands has been foremost
among the practitioners of Western Penn
sylvania for the past 80 years. He was
conspicuous figure in the debate before the
Constitutional Convention of 1873.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Blizzard and sleet Storm at Alliance,

ALLIANCE, Nov. M.-[Special ]-For the
past "a hours this city has been visited by a
blizzard that goes beyond the recollection of
the old pioneers The rain, also, " vhich
finally turned into snow, came down in tor
rents. Much damage was done by the blow
ing off of roofs and chimneys, and the fill
ing Of cellars with water. Telegraph poles
were blown across the tracks between this
city and Salem, distance of 13 miles, en-
tirely obstructing freight and passenger
traffic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Wire Mill Worker Killed.

BRADDocK, Nov. A.-[Special. Hugh.
McGown, Braddock wire mill worker, in
crossing the track of the Baltimore and
Ohio, was struck by the Express fast mail
and tossed 20 feet into the air. In falling
his head struck the ties breaking his neck.
He was thirty years old and single.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
AN EXPENSIVE CONSCIENCE
Forces Its Owner to Refund Over 81 O)O to
the Keystone State.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 24.-[SpeciaL State
Treasurer Boyer to-day received a cashiers
check for 5000 from an anonymous corres-
pondent from Philadelphia Beyond men,
tioning that it is conscience contribu-
tion, the correspondent says nothing, not
even mentioning the particular tax on which
he has probably evaded payment. He does
state, hover, that in November, 1889, he
contributed $500 to the same account, and
that last November he forwarded $780,
An examination of the books showed that
his statements were correct, and that is all
that is known of the man with such an ex-
pensive conscience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A CHURCH BLOWN DOWN.
The Ruins Mortaliy Wound Two Among a
Crowd OF Children Inside.

Crowd OF Children Inside.
BELLEFoNTE, Nov. 24.-ISpecidL Par
ticulars of the damage caused by the violent
storm of yesterday are just coming in. A
new church which was being erected at
Hecla, about ten miles from here, was blown
upon O number of school children who had
taken refuge there. John Barner and Elias
Dunkle are fatally injured and five others
seriously hurt.
A large barn at Howard was blown down,
the owner being seriously injured, while his
horses were killed. Many smaller build
ings were demolished, and large number
of barns and unfinished buildings were
partly dismantled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Altoona Street Cars Knocked Out.

ALTOONA, Nov. 24-The storm here burst
many sewers, blew in the gable of Emerald
Hall. nnroofed IL ,Shallenberger's stor-
age building as dismantled the stock and
destroyed the Wick sidewalk of tbe City
Railway Complhy's electric plant. Engi-
neer Hilman wsB seriously injured by fall
ing debris. The cars will not be run for
several daya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
sp.cia, Silk and pr.,. Good. Sal.

Crowds here yesterday. Come to-day.
Store closed on Thursday (Thanksgiying
day.. Fifty-cent all-wool dress goods for
25c; plain India silks at 40c, and extra value
in black silks JOS HORNE & Co.
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

in an alley near his home yesterday during
the storm, the wind lifted the roof from the
building and it fell upon the boy killing
him instantly. His head was reduced
to jelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

HARRISBURG, Nov. Ex-Governor Pat
tison left this morning for Philadelphia,
where his father-in-law is reported to be
dying
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Turkey With Two Hearts.

BRADDoCK, Nov. A.-[Speeial Mrs.
McLeigh, of this place, killed turkey to.
day, and she discovered while dressing il
that it had two hearts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Wreck Near Roach's shipyard.

CHESTER, Nov. 24.-The heavy blow
yesterday capsized the Uncle Mike off
Roach's shipyard She sank in % feet of
water. Her crew was rescued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Come To-Day.

Closed Thanksgiving Day.
Jos. HORNE & Co. Is
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
One Fatality Near pfeKeesport,

MCKEEsPoRT, Nov. "a. = Especial i
Peter, the s-year-old son of Joseph Pauley,
of Coultersvillc, while passing building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

MEMS wool-lined boots at 50 80, keep
your feet warm, only 81 so at Simen's, rs
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
EAT
| A 7 | N T rs
A CARD.

1t the latter part of last month that we
pleted arrangements to present to the people of
this market the most elaborate and best display of
sonable Drygoods Carpets Curtains ETC., ETC., that
had ever been privilege to show
Five floors (including basement) of our complete
Drygoods and Carpet House packed never
before to accommodate ever-increasing trade.
These goods had been opened only few days when
the disastrous fire and explosion occurred Clouds Of
smoke filled our large weflled store to sufocation
The entire stock is more or less damaged by either
smoke or water. We have made some great sacrifices
to move these goods quickly-to make room for an
entirely new, fresh stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
in OUR BASEMENT

We show the choicest bargains offered to the
public in stained and smoked Oilcloths Hundreds
of rolls at sacrifice prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
THE FIRST FLOOR

Contains thousands and thousands of yards choice
seasonable Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods Dress
Trimmings Underwear, Cloaks and Wraps, ETC. AS
sample Of bargains to be had on this floor we offer
Ladies, Misses and Children's Jackets Sacques and
Wraps at s1.25, s. and IS each. 800 pair Blankets
at$6 81 and So pair, worth SIS and S1S 1900
pairs Children's Hosiery at &c pair soc Dress
Goods at 25c. 1900 yards Dress Goods &C yard.
o,8oo yards Cloth Dress Goods, &c a. yard; besides
hundreds of other equally choice bargains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
ON SECOND FLOOR
THE THIRD FLOOR
THE FOURTH FLOOR

Is completely filled with the choicest products of the
leading American and foreign mills Costly Royal
Wtons, Velvets and Moquette Carpets reduced to
price of the ordinary grades. Our smoked Moquette
Carpets at ST. 10 are rare bargains Rich and beaut-
full Art Squares Smyrna Rugs, ETC., below cost Don't
allow this opportunity to pass without taking ad-
vantage of it It's once in lifetime we are able to
offer such inducements