davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-15
KIRK. GEARY { CO.. AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO.
business Uurna.


H.F. ROOT. ALEX NELSON, !.DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NETLs0N 6 CO..
TNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
between \ and 0. Castings ana Machinery
OF every description made to order.
S. earle,
SUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, CON
- tractor and Builder. orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street. between K and L.
A. MEIsTE2,
CARRIAGES, vICTORIAS, PHAEToNS,
v Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons
90. 9l2. GA Ninth street, Sacramento.
J. COLLINS.
90. TO COLLINS, THE CHIROPODIST
" for quick and painless removal of Corns
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Callouses, Etc.
Thoroughly scientific treatment. GA j street,
between Sixth and Seventh. d2S-1y
J. ]. DUNCKEoRsT,
1O0s STREET LATEST DESIGNS IN
1870 paper hangings. Interior decorating
Speciality. p19-tf
CARL VAEDAL,
TEACHER OF VIOLIN, PIANO AND
i Theory of Music. S2S Tenth street,
northwest corner of Tenth andI. Orders left
in any music store. ja12-1y
WILLIAM A. WALL,
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
W Good help for all Kinds of business and
work furnished; also securing and furnishing
good female help for families and other posi-
tons. Office, Pythian Castle, Ninth and l
streets ja12-1y
LIVERPOOL SALT,
TX SHIP ANGoRoNA. LARGE LUMP
u Rock and Fine Liverpool salt.
F. P. FIGG,
ja4-1v 1l19 Fourth street
The record-union., 1892-01-15
GEORGE a. RLANCEARD.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, 4o5 j STREET,
n Sacramento. Ja9-ly
The record-union., 1892-01-15

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation OF any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers beinq
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the-entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1892-01-15

]
Northern ............ eap22
iua' oet -
oregon, Valley. (g@1
eastern,
~, het lug 1o
We quote fall
Mountain, light and .11@12
DO, heavy ana 9M10
rams, heavy and poor..................-.. 20 5
1tiips poor to SG12
Northern free SOLE
10, detective. :5Gl 4
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Heavy steers, 81 Bs up.e n. 71%@"c 6 ta61zc
Medium Steers, DC to 56fbs-6 q 43I@5
Light Cows, under fbs......4 ,@41a 3 @33
Calf skins, to % ibs. ~,..6 @ as
Dry hides, usual selection, 1Ot; Dry kips,
10, sc 2 10: Calf Skins, do sc; Gull Hides, Kip
ana Calf, &c; Pelts, shearlings, Zoe TO
zoe, each: do, short, 40@70 each: do.
medium, 100000 each; do long wool. 5000
81 10 each; Deer Skins, summer, 371@c; do,
good medium, 3C@321@c; do, winter 2G@25c
= 10: Goat Skins 30g50c apiece for prime
ana perfect, 15@25c for medium. 5@10c eacn
for small
MEAT MARKETING following are the
rates Tor whole carcaSSeS from the
Slaughterers to dealers: Beef-First quail
lty, 6@61c; second quality, SIC: third
quality, sc p 70. Veal-Quotable at 5@6c for
Quotabe at 913g10c p II. Lamb-Quotable
at go Toe ? ID. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot,
grain fed, heavy, 4@4ISc; light, 415@414c;
dressed Hogs, G12611c = b.
The record-union., 1892-01-15
ADD G.. EINKsON,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, 627 j STREET,
u Sacramento. ja9-6m
The record-union., 1892-01-15
C. w. BAKER,

A TTORNEY-ATLAW, NORTHEAST COR
II ner Fourth and j streets. Notary Public
ja9-1y
The record-union., 1892-01-15
Peoples Savings Balk-Diyidend Notice.

A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED
~ by the Peoples Savings Bank for the
term ending December 81, 1891, ut the rate
OF five and one-third (515l per cent. perannum
on term deposits, and four a. per cent. per
annuin on ordinary deposits free of taxes
and payable on or after JANUARY /. 1892
ia4-u GEG. w. LORENZ, Cashier.
The record-union., 1892-01-15

! FTEACHER OF VIOLIN, PIANO AND
! i Theory of Music. SIS Tenth street.
northwest corner of Tenth and I. Orders left
| in an y music store. jal2-Iy
The record-union., 1892-01-15

1NNS J STREET. LATEST DESIGNS IN
/ LZD paper hangings. Interior decorating
r. speciality. nl9-tf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
LONG DISTANCE RIDING.
Interesting Race Between Prus-
sian and Austrian Officers.


BERIIS, Oct. 1.-The long distance
ride of army officers from this city to
Vienna began at o'clock this morning.
The start was made from the custom
house, in the Templehof field. Herr
Koeler, of the Union club. officiated as
starter. Punctually at o'clock Prince
Frederick Leopold, accompanied by
two officers, left the post and the long
journey had begun. This party was
followed at intervals of ten minutes by
other competitors, who started either
Singly or in groups. AT 10 O'Clock all
the officers who were to start today
were on their way to the Austrian capi-
tai. Other officers will start tomorrow,
and starts will be made until 141 COM
petitorS are on the road. There are
seventeen prizes, OF a total value of
IS, 500 marks. The largest prize is
$4,000 marks and the smallest 600 marks.
VIENNA. Oct. 1.-The Austrian and
hungarian officers who are taking part
III the long distance riding race be-
tween the officers of the German and
Austrian imperial armies. started this
morning. The point of departure was
FiOriaSdOrf. q village near Vienna. The
officers left in patches every five mill
utes. The officer of the German army
who arrives first at FloriaSdorf will re-
ceive prize ffom Francis Joseph; the
hrSt AuStro-Hungarian rider 10 reach
Berlin have similar honor from Will
helm. The Austrian and German em-
perorS are very keen Oil the subject OF
the race. The distance to be ridden is
400 miles. and must be ridden with a
single horse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
MERRIAM PARK,

A night blooming cereus party was the
event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mohler, of Beacon street, Tuesday evening.
Among those present were MIR. and Mrs WeidS
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenk-
ins, MIR. and Mrs. Tupper. Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs A.
l.. Mohler. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Platte MIR. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs
Hostetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalyrymple Mrs
Moore. Messrs. Small, Sanders, Hood, Jenk-,
ins, Smith.
There will be preliminary meeting of the
Bible class recently organized by Rev.
Covert. Monday eve ming. in the Presbyterian
church. A short talk on bible Manners aud
Customs" will be given illustrated by stere-
opticen.
Nathaniel Chapman, Of Argus, Ind, ac-
companied by his granddaughter, Mrs. Mark
Tibbey. of Eau Claire, is the guest of his
niece, Mrs. A. b. Bell.
Mrs. W. c. Edwards left Friday for Chi
cago. accompanying Miss Redden, who has
been her guest for few weeks.
Mrs. Wiseman has heen in Stockton VISIT
ing her father, who is very i'll. Mr.. Wise.
man was called there Tuesday.
Hon. George H. Wheeler, president of the
Peoples Trust company. Of Fsrmfngton,
Wis, Is Park visitor.
Rev. l.. G. Wright of the Presbyterian
church, gave short talk at the Park Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. Henry Ketcham has returned home.
and will occupy the Oliyet pulpit this morn.
ing.
Mrs. N. NJ. March is entertaining her sis.
ter, Miss Domaris Schofield, of Spring Valley
Mrs A. j. Douglass entertained q mum ber
OF friends at lunch Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elliott Baker, accompanied by her
sister, has returned from Chicago
Prof. l.. A. Mazzara, Of the NIAGARA Dancr
ing academy. Of St Paul viii instruct {
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
DULUTH SOCIAL.

}. w. Proctor. the great soap manufacturer
OF Cincinnati, was in the city last week ac-
companled by party of twelve young peo-
pie. They were just returning from pleasure
trip to the PACING coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransome MetcGlfe and chill
dren passed Though this city last Thursday
on their return from Alpena, Mich where
Mrs. Metca!fe has been spending the sum
mer
Mrs. George F. Cook left Glasgow yester.
day for New York in the Allan steamer State
of California. She is accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Faleska Kwitkewlcz.
Bishop B. Wister Morris and family. of
oregon, who have been visiting with Rev
ana Mrs. W. Nj. Barker, left for Philadel phia
last Tuesday.
Martin Hoare and bride have returned from
their wedding trip. a dance was given in
their honor last Thursday evening.
Mrs j. B. Mooney, of Grand Forks, who
has been visiting friends at Leslie Park re-
turned home last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Crosby daughter of Judge
Crosby, has returned to the Hardy school.
accompanied by her sister.
Among the visitors from St. Paul last week
were \. IL. Haas, Z. G. Long, d. NJ Finlay-
son and d. Il. Moore.
Mrs. ". \. Seely and daughter have Joined
Mr.. Seely i'll this city. They are stopping at
the Brighton.
Mrs. +. c. Robinson and Mrs. X. c. Swavne
OF Lakeside, are visiting friends at Lisbon.
\. ID.
Mrs. j. L. Thwing was called TO Minneapo-
lis last week by the illness of her mother.
Miss Jessie Lock, of Kennith. To-. is tax
ing a course OF study at the Hardy school.
Mrs. Y. a. Nelson. of Minneapolis, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Frank Wyman
Miss Louise McNair of Minneapolis. was
at the Spalding last Thursday
j. Q. Watterworth is enjoying a hunting
expedition at Emerson, Man.
Matt Clark, of the state auditors Office, was
up from st. Paul Friday.
L. Swift Jr. and wife, of MINNEAPOLIS, were
III the city last week
". P. Jewett and wife, of st. Paul, came to
Duluth last Friday.
Mrs. R; A; Costello is visiting friends at
Graceyille, Mimi.
Mrs. J. c. Myrick is spending a few weeks
at Grafton. n. D.
Mrs. Baskerville is visiting friends at EN-,
erson, Manitoba
Mrs. E. G. Holiday is visiting friends al
Minneapolis
W. l.. Seaton has gone to Denver Col, to
| get married.
Mrs; Mary Johnston is visiting ct Valley
| City, n. d.
Mrs. W. j. Carey. is visiting friends in St.
| Paul
Mrs. D. NJ. Roe is visiting friends at Fargo
| f. B. Ross visited ST. Paul last Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Michael Erlanger. the well known inan-
cier, is dead i'll Paris.
The Annapolis naval academy began its
fortieth academic year Yesterday
A fire in Buenos Ayres Thursday morning
destroyed property to the value of 81, POO, COO.
The First National Bank of Glidden. To-.
has asked permission TO establish a national
bank.
1t is denied that Samuel CLAY Jr, accused
OF robbing John Shannon a oookmaker is
either related by blood or marriage to Henry
Clay.
Joseph Ernest Renan, the distinguished
| phiIologist and author, is i'll in Paris The
doctors who are attending him despair of his
| recovery.
] An audit OF the accounts of Grand Duke
| Michael NikOlavltch. of Russia. has reyea LED
! embeZziements by various of1cials to the
amount of 1,0U0, 900 roubies.
| The Russian emigrants who have been re-
| fused entrance into America are not allowed
1 to re-enter Prussia. Some who have lust re
! turned are reported to be in miserable con
| dition.
| While on shooting excursion in Scotland
! the Duke of Connaught fell down the step!
OF scotch hunting box and severely injured
his knees. The injuries are not serious
| enough TO cause anxiety.
A mail train was stopped by robbers neal
! Krowka, Russia, and plundered of half
million roubles in money and large ouan
| tity of valuables, baggage, letters, etc 1t il
! suspected that railway officials had some
thing to do with the affair
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
Bob SnallS,

st. Louis Republic.
Apropos of the appointment of Rober
| Smalls to'.the collector of the port O
Beaufort, S. c., the following story l.
| being told: Two negroes were fishing
| off the dock at Beaufort.
Tel you" said the younger one
Bob Smalls' Creates man in dis lam. >
"Oh, no." said the other, mot the
creates man. He smart man. dough-:
Tell you he greates' man." replied
the first speaker. 'Firs' he ran out dc
Planter, dim he?''
Yeah"
Den he was made cap'n."
81 didn't t'ink o. dat.''
"Den he run for sheriff, dim he?'
81 'clar, [ done forgot dat. Yes, he
run for sheriff.
Den he run fer legislator
"Yeah."
"Den Gub'nor Scott mehk i'm briga-
dier gin'l."
Il done forgot dat, tOo''
"Den he run for de Newnited States
cong'ess fer to set cross-lagged N 'tawk
politics wild Gin'l Grant,
Forgot all dat. 'ctar. He big mahn.
suah, but he amt bigger'n Gawd.''
Nav" said the first speaker. some
what nonplussed, ''but," slowly, s'but
Bob Smalls he young mahn yit."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02


sale arrest of the members of the ad-
visory board on the charge of treason
has spread CONSERVATION among the
lOcked-out men. They do not even now
fully understand, and are in more or
less dazed state. 1t is already notice,
able that those residents of Homestead
who heretofore took no active interest
in the existing trouble are loud in de-
nunciatiOn of the act res0rted TO by the
Carnegie company. They denOunce the
charges as ill-advised, unwarranted and
unteDable, and through it claim to dis.
cover in what desperate straits the COM
pany is, and claim to balleve the pur-
pose is to intimidate the locked-out men
and cause general stampede. ltiS be-
lleyed here that the result will be but
to soidify the ranks of the men, and
arouse general sympathy with those
who are now considered the victims of
nprcaputioD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
AMERICAN CORN.
It Is h,akinE Great Headway in
Germauy.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Col. Charles Muir
ply, special representative in Europe of
the United States agricultural depart
ment. has written from Berlin, stating
that Charles Scholvin Will open his new
Indian corn mill at Hamburg this
month. He will grind only American
corn. This will make two corn mills in
Hamburg for the exclusive grinding of
the American grain. The first mill
erected had to work night and day, and
then could not fill Its orders. Col. Muir
ply says he expects TO place the corn in
every part of the country. He will
commence by giving gratis large quanti
ties of the flour as samples. a large
bakery is also to be erected in Berlin
for baking corn bread only. Col. Muir
phy adds that the report of the govern
ment commission to examine into the
merits of corn viii soon be issued. and
he has been assured that it will be
highly favorable to corn as human food.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
ADuel in PhiIadelphia.

There was novel duel in the garden
one day last week. For some time
the friends of the ostrich and those of
the largest goat, which was imported
from Harlem, have been disputing
which was the more all-absorbing, so to
speak, or, in other words, as to which
was possessed of the most slippery
throat and the most hardened digestive
organs, so meeting was arranged. the
principals agreeing. Each was to sub
init to the other something to ssdown''
until one or the other failed. As it
turned out the duel was short one.
The ostrich went off and came back a
minute later with an eiiIpty and very
rusty tin can that some years since had
held about four pounds of tomatoes.
The goat smiled. He opened wide his
mouth. Seized the can, gave q gulp or
Two, nda PED himself. and the can was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
As A HOSTILE CRITIC.
Elsmarek's Friends Announce
That He will Reappear in
the Reichstag.
He Will Be q Hostile Critic
Of the Governments
Proposals.
Leaders Of the Different
Groups Trying TO Arrange
Themselves.
Raising Of Revenue Proving
to Be a Most Disagree
able Problem.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The relchstag will
reopen on Oct. %, and Immediately the
sessions begin there will set in period
Df grayeSt danger of a ministerial crisis.
The government has determined not to
aelay the presentation of the budget.
which includes the credits arising on
account of the army bills. Prince Bis
narck's friends announce as certainty
That the ex-cliancellor' long-expected
reappearance in the Ieichstag will at last
occur. lie will appear as hostile
critic Of the governments proposals.
In view of the severe party struggle
which is expected, the leaders of the
different groups are trying to range
themselves. The government will rely
for support Oh coalition of Conserva-
lives and CenteristS, which is now ap-
parcntIy effected. The seal OF the new
rartel party has been affixed to the
coalition through the election of the
conservative candidate for the reich
stag at Lowenberg, who has the Cen
terlsts to thank for his return, they hav-
ing supported him. In 1890 in this dis
lrict the CenteriSts threw their vote on
lie FreiSinnige side and ousted the Con-
servatiye who had occupied the seat.
| nder the new cartel the Catholic elect
prs are
Making a SOmersauIt
md returning to the Conservatives.
The Freislnnige party decry the coali-
lion Of the priests, or black cartel. The
application of epithetS, however, does
not affect the fact that the combination
viii save the governments measure.
Ire Center party will doubtless bar
gam with the emperor and Chancellor
Won Caprivi for some advantage to the
Cathollc church in exchange for their
support.
y peculiar feature of the position is
That the Vatican, with its leanings
toward France, does not desire an in
crease in the military strength of Ger
many. but it finds it impossible to inter-
ierc, or TO advise the Centerists, as
hitherto. The Catholic leaders, knowing
that the situation is touchy, have moi
ronsidered the Vatcar.
IN order To expedite matters, the gov
ernment has requested the bundesrath
10 complete its consideration of the
budget in tie course of the present
month. The bundesrath finds unusual
hiihculty in agreeing upon the taxation
required TO meet the deficit and the new
expenditures. The Bavarian govern
ment persists in its absolute refusal TO
agree TO tax being placed on beer,
Herr MIGUEL. the finance minister. has
originated proposal to force Bavaria
1nto line by placing an extra tax on Ba-
Vaiian beer consumed in Prussia. His
colleagues in the Prussian ministry
hesitate to approve the suggestion.
Such measure WouId hp certaiu to
cause intense irritation in Bavaria.
Whatever method the government
may take to raise money. the Freisin-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
Louisville Fall Meeting

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The fall meeting
of the Louisville Jockey club begins
Monday at Churchill Downs, and con-
tinues six days. The indications prom
ise good meeting. About six hundred
horses will be on hand FROM Latonia.
Garfield Park and other tracks which
have closed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
ST. PAUL CARPET COMPANY.
S. W. Corner Third and Minnesota Streets
ono, Wis, visited Mrs. j. B. Rossman this

Ono, Wis, visited Mrs. j. B. Rossman this
week
Mrs. Fred Heath and daughter Zella are
in Chatfield, visiting Mrs. Heath's father.
Mrs. +. W. Hoyt, Of Red Wing was the
guest Mrs. Jones last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Smith are entertaining
Phillip Heines of San Jose. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meacham of Red Wing,
were campus visitors Thursday
Mrs. Heath has gone to Tacoma, where she
will make an extended visit.
Mrs. Leland of Lam berton, was O yisito
with Mrs. Webb this week
VIII Moore, of Galesville, Wis, has been
visiting j. Weuger.
Mrs. G. W. kenworthy entertained friends
Thursday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

nigeS and National Liberals are bound
to oppose them. Some independent
Centerists and Conservatives are join
ing them, and these will constitute
temporary coalition that will render the
government majority secure. The bat
tie in the reichsrag will be of unusual
vehemence, and interest will be added
to it owing TO the uncertainty of the re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

at rest. Then he hoped to get morsel
for his friend the ostrich. He found an
empty paint keg. He rolled it into tue
arena and awaited the effort of the os-
trich with open confidence. But he wot
not of that elastic neck of the bird,
never wot. The ostrich made the eff
fort of his life. The keg went down
hard. but it finally went down, and the
bird hustled off in search of stickler
for his friend the goat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
Demise of an Artist.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Sebastian Charles
Giraud, the French painter. is dead,
aged seventy-three He was born in
Paris in 1919 Among his pictures were:
Fishing for Seals" ''Return of the
Hunter "a Sunday in Brittany" etc.
He was decorated with the Legion of
Honor in lS47.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
DiscOuraging.
Puck.

"This.is the first poem l ever wrote"
said the maiden, as she united the pink
ribbon and smoothed out the roll.
''Ahl' replied the unfeeling editor. as
he went over the lines, s'and it isn't
much of poem, either"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
WITHOUT ANY CEREMONY
The Chicago University Starts on
Its E(IucatiO Iai Career

Its EducatiO 4ai Career.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The great new Uni
versity of Chicago quietly set about its
educational work today without a for
NAL opening or ceremony. of any kind.
Extreme simplicity marked the first
work of the Institution, and the occa-
sion will be recorded as unique in the
history of colleges. At $50 the 500
students met the different professors in
their class rooms and the work of the
term was outlined. Studies were as
signed and the lectures begun. 1t is
expected that 1,000 students will be i'll
attendance within fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

Cholly-Mabel and-er-Ihaye been
er-talking-a -and-and | have come to
awsk if you will consent to our mar
riage.
Her Father-What! Allow you TO
marry my daughter Mabel? Never.
Cholly( with sigh of relieG-Tha nks,
aWfnliy. New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

i class in dancing in the Park. reception
will be given in Woodruff hall Saturday
evening, Oct. s, TO those interested i'll dane
ing.
f. E. Thayer. of Union Park, won the 500
billiard championship cup.
Mrs. c. II. Cook entertained the c.. L. S. c.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs t. F. Marvin has returned from her
visit TO the Coast.
Mrs. A. s. Martin has returned to her home
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. D. Fargo spent part of thesweek in
Eau Claire. Wis.
Will Demming has returned from visit in
Wisconsin.
DR.. w. w Woodruff was in st. Louis for
the week.
" P. Curtiss spent Thursday in Chicago.
MS A B. Bell is in Morristown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

There will be meeting at Cretin hall a
3:39 this afternoon. at which a banner pre-
sented to st. Peter Claver's sodality By the
Sisters of st. Joseph will be blessed. There
Will be a number of other societies in attend
ance. Rev. Father Heffron will preach the
sermon on this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
Large liabilities.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-August Schultz, a
partner in bank in this city, has sur
rendered himself to the police on the
charge OF fraud preferred against him.
The liabilities are stated to amount to
10000, 600 marks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
THE DEAR CHOLLY BOY.

Cholly-How do you know She won't
marry you. deah boy?
Chappie-Precedent, me deah fellow.
She nevah has married any one.
Cholly-That's so, by Jove. Truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02
AT HOMESTEAD.

The Action Loudly Denounced by
All Citizens.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. The whole
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-02

The hail storm has nothing to do with the Car
pet and Furniture business, neither ought cholera
portaton Of Carpet Wool thus forcing up the prices
on the manufactured article fifteen per cent
higher, but you will not notice this in our prices
All goods bought Of us this week go at the old Re-
moval Sale figures. If in need Of Carpets, do not
fail to embrace this opportunity Of obtaining one
Draperies and Furniture proportionately low.