davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MiSceiEneOus.

A BARGAIN Double house. always
N rented: over per cent net on invest
ment; good location Address Y, Globe.
CNOR SALE-7l5 Holly av.. on easy terms;
Il owner leaving town: nine rooms; city
water, bath. furnace. Apply at house after
y. NJ. or 10 Haupt Lumber Company.
LNUlt SALE-Two choice lots on st. An
L thOny hill, northwest corner Goodrich
and Lexington avs. and southwest corner
Lexington and Selby; most desirable;
Apply to Duncan Il Barry, 30 East Third ST.,
st Paul
D kAL r-S. ATE FOR sale or to exchange
on the most beautiful lakes in Ramsey
county. and large variety OF other lots in
St Paul for sale at very low prices. !. F.
Eisenmenger ri Wabasha St., room 10.
Office hours between and u O'Clock a. m.
NJ NANTED-Salesmen can easily make
w S25 to S75 per week above expenses
selling cur Patent Non Evaporating Non
Freezing Chemical Fire Pals 500 in a day
possible. Big demand for these goods. No
experience necessary. Sold only by Agents
10 whom exclusive territory Is given. We
can prove this statement IF you will address
The Worcester Fire Appliance Co. Qncopor-
money making Specidlties.
yEANTED-6ood statesmen to sell adver-
w tising cards and novelties on cem-
mission direct from manuf acturer: you can
make $50 per week. Address Advertising Spe
cialty Company, Buffalo. y. I.
w ANTED TO TRADE-Stock in a good
w mine for a residence in st. Paul; will
assume reasonable mortgage. Address L. E.
IT Globe Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
a do AuU WANT 10 BORROW
n money at lower rate than you can

TF YOU are wanting loan on your horses,
L furniture, watches. diamonds, or anything
of value, be sure and go 10 the old reliable,
square-dealinS loan Office of j. L. Strauch,
Room 10, Globe Building. You can get no
better terms. lower rates or-easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms Remember
the place
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

Ticket Offices-ra, East Third street, 81
Paul; 13 Nicollet House, Minneapolis aud
Union Depots in st Paul, Minneapolis aud
Saltwater. Minneapolis St. Paul and still
water Trains-Leave ST. Paul $3.50, tS:3[
5000, 70 3j and +ll:lI g. m and +12: 20. *3:l5
+l:1i. +5:1j. +6.2n, 81 :31 and *le:25 p. m Re
turning. leave Saltwater $3.50, +7:3o, +S:t0,
+9:40and sl0:3l a. m. and tf2;)0 s12;1S. RI ~,
ti:b, 1910. tJ:23 and s6:10 p. m. (*Daily-
TEX. Sun. TEX. Mon sSunday only Ex
Satnrdayl
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.

l vi UEilal Uflie ~.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Eennies.
pANGs-Bangs cut and CURED, Is cents.
II Bon-Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha, cog
ner seventh.
RANGS-Bancs cut and curled, IL cents.
- Bon Ton hair Pariors, 424 " ahas ha, cur
ner Seventh.
COoK-WanIed, cook; a good place. CAN
at 5i3 Wabasha st.
CoaN-Wanted. goCd cook; one who is
y used TO restaurant work. Call at 249
East Eighth.
COoK-Wanted. girl to do plain cooking
- at 462 Holly ave; good wages.
II DkEsSMAKER-W Wanted, at once. good
II dresSmaker: wages by the week; call
Today. 3ia West Third ST.
ENERGErIC LADY wanted to travel;
Ia salary, So per month and expenses; no
canvassing, Call le2 Globe building.
uOUsEWORK-A good girl wanted at "
IL West Tenth 81. So
uoUsEWOnil@-W anled, goOd girl for
II general housework. Apply t92 East
Tenth ST ~
,uOUSEWoRh-Wanted. girl for gen
II eral housework; viii pay good wages.
4S6 Dayton av.
sEWoRk-Wanted good girl for
II general Homework; no others need ap-
ply $50 Lafayette av.
oUSEWORk-Wa anted, competent girl
L l. for general homework. 46S Ashland av.
II 0Uss. .WORK-Wa competent girl
IL for general housework; references re-
quired. at 4Si Iglehart: th ee in family.
uOUsEWORk-Want an experienced
Ii girl Tor general housework: three il
family; references required. Apply 10 West
ern av-
uOUSEW Wanted, good competent
L girl for general houSework at AIS Holly
ave.
OUSEWOkk-A girl to do general
II hoGsework: small family Call be-
tween and 10 q. m. at $50 Olive st.
u OUSEWORK Wanted, ii competent
L house girl Immediately at 436 Ashland
ave.
uOUsEWOKK-Competent girl for gen
Ii eral housework in family of three. In
quire az $50 Grove.
uoUSEwOKk-Wa a competent
L girl for general housework. Apply 161
Aurora av.
OCSEWORk-W young girl TO
IL assist st housework. 222 Pleasant av.
uOUsEWORn-W Wanted, girl for house
II work in family of two. Apply 2lO East
Fourteenth st.
HOUSEWOkk--W az 467 Virginia
II av-, corner of University, young girl
10 do light housework in a small family.
uOUSEWORk-Girl wanted Tor house
IL work. 2e7 West Fifth ST.
KITCHEN GIRL-Two girls wanted, one
IN for kitchen and one about twelve or tf-
teen years old Call 36S Nelson ay.
KITCHENNYOkk tor kiIchenwork
IN and to help cook; wages SIS. 10 East
Ninth st.
NCksE-A well educated and competent
! elderly German lady desires a situation
during the day either as nurse. reader or in
structor in the German language; and will
also take in all kinds OF fancy hand WORK
Miss Emile Neumau, 575 Van Buren, st.
NURSE-Wanted, competent nurse; two
l children; must have good references.
S07 Fairmount av.. corner Avon.
SECOND GIRL-Wanted at once, compe-
- tent second girl; must be good waitress.
sol Holly av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
ACCOUNTANTS.

Ii NJ. L : MPLE. 96 Germania Life Build
Ii ing, 4th q Minn. Expert and Audit work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

ID NJ. NEWPORT q son, INVEST
IL. ment Bankers loan money OH i'm
i-roved property in St Paul and Minneap-
OILS at Ter cent ''on or before. Offices
New Pioueer Press Building ST. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
A.A.- Pianos l ~ AoAN oN
Horses,
Carriages wagons.
Household furniture.
Diamonds. watches,
Warehouse receipts,
Mortgage notes, and
Commercial paper bought or taken as col
lateral Property 10 remain III your own pos
session Our rates are and always have been
the lowest. Partial payment received at any
time and interest reduced IL proportion.
Your own time for layment. All business
confidential. Private pariors for ladies. Gail
or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
pany. Room 13-f4, First National Bank
Building. corner Fourth and jackson SITS.
a do AUU WANT 10 BORROW
n money at lower rate than you can
tCrrow through any other agency? The
american Mortgage Loan Company. Room Z.
First National bank building, corner Fourth
and jackson SIS. Will let you have any
amount SO. $40. S25. $40, SIS S1U0 OF
S2OO-ln fact any sum You wish-on vour
Eold watch, diamonds, household furniture
horse. buggy, plane carriage, etc. al lower
late iran You can possib1; get it elsewhere
GOODS can remain i'll your possession and
you can bay Part any time You want and
sop interest Business private and conf
Dental. Iou car have your own time in
paving up PRINCIPAL
TF YOU are wanting loan on your horses,
L furniture, watches, diamonds, or anything
of value, be sure and go 10 the old reliable,
square-dealinG loan Office of j. L. Strauch,
Room 10. Globe Building. You can get no
better terms. lower rates oreasier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms Remember
the place.
T AKGE AMOUSrs of money to loan on
IL improved property at per cent Gil
man Il Co. New York Life Building.
LOW RATE MONEY
At Room 4. - Jackson, corner of Third, on
Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds, Watches, etc.
Private room for Ladies.
iIONEY % iOAN without dela;. from
If1 $40 upward. on furniture. horses. Jew.
eIry, etc.; time checks. notes and second
zeal estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co., : II East Fourth ST.
MONEY LOANED eli life insurance pol
1sI lcieS; or bought. J.. p Van Norman,
6l Guaranty Lean building. Minneapolis
DERSONS desiring to borrow on real es-
tate should see II. Caldwell, 81 Ger
mania Life Building.
p ~ AT E
money loaned on GlHmOilQS, KdtcleS, pianos,
furniture or goods in storage at lowest rates,
and small monthly return payments; notes
and mortgages bought; most private loan
rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com
pany, 13e Globe Building; take elevator
WE WANT men with money TO call upon
w US; Can sell you valuable county
rights. Address orcall after Monday 10 to
u and to T. Room ], Germauia Bank Build
ing.
w Il MO.sITZ OBJ Pit51Er E,<rSS
w Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; u, z andS per cent; mortgages
bought
CQD0 ADDITIONAL wanted: party
eDOOO starting in business: plant will
be clear; can secure an outside clear prop
erty and back on plant o So, Globe
SlO,UUU any e sums p T. ffi'l Il. Simpson sf6ass
gil Pioneer Press building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
Or SAL.E.

COWS-For sale. number of good fresh
- milch COWS and springers; some Jerseys
among them. Kent 4 Rogers, South ST. Paul,
Mimi
f0OGS FOX SALE-Cocker spaniel
u mother and puppy; fine grade. $50
Wahasha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
FINANCIAL.

H. ment Bankers loan money OIL i'm
iroved property in St Paul and Minneap-
OILS at Ter cent ''on or before. Offices.
New Pioreer Press Building. 81. Paul, and
Reeve Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
HOARD OFFERED.

EOAED OFFERED.
pOARD-Par;ies in quest of rooms single
ID or Ell suite, with frst-class board, ''The
Ems 197 East Ninth ST.
BOARD = Nicely furnished front alcove
- room. with board; use of bath; suitable
for Two. SIS Cedar
POAED-Two front rooms for rent. with
- board, OIL reasonable Terms, at 633 Waba-
sha ST.
pOAkD-Furnishedr rooms, with board, for
~ ladies and gentlemen. 121 lglehart ST.
QUARD-Pleasant. well heated front
II room, with board. Apply 227 East
Tenth st
poARD-Belmont House-Corner Eighth
- and MinneSOta-BeSt 81 day house in
the city: no bar i'll connection: regular board
and rooms s. per week
pOAKD-For rent furnished rooms with
- board. al 476 Cedar ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

ORS rs WISTERkD-Good care. warm
stable; single and box stalls Address
T. " nitcher. Manchester
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

SOLICITOKS-Wan men OF energy
~ and tact to solicit for Bankers Life As
antee as preferred. Address c. E. Secor, st.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

AZ NANTED-First-clas men of character.
w energy ana ability 10 enter service Of
powerful Eastern COM oany; fine city open
ing for good advertising. insurance and other
solicitors; If dissatisfied with present en-
ployment, come and see Us Room Ii,
Schultz Block, corner Seventh and Jackson
StS St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
PERSONALS.
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOsT-I}ull bitch six months old /:
~ brown-spotted. Finder receive reward
DOG Mnst seventh II
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

nARS EsSMAkh hRS wanted to go in
country: stead work. P. r. l.. Harden
beIgh K Co. lSb and iSS East Third ST.
DAiNrER wanted at $40 Ramsey st. this
l morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

COLLECTORS RS-Wanted active, energetic
- solicitors for Manufacturers Accident
Insurance Company. W. Il. Kirke, 115 East
Fourth 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

DARBER wanted for Saturday: 81 or 60
ID per cent. Henry Schorn, 6S5 East Third,
near Maria aN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

Commercial paper bought or taken as col
lateral Property 10 remain III your own pos
the lowest. Partial payment received at any
time and interest reduced il proportion.
Your own time for layment. All business
confidential. Private pariors for ladies. Call
or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
pany. Room 13-i4, First National Bank
Building. corner Fourth and jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

CANCASSERS-Wa Wanted good men or
y women 10 canvass Tor a splendid, aSy
selling article. on salary or commission; s.
per day easily made. No, II Schntte Block.
MER-Wauted, man 10 work on farm
L in Murray county. Apply at corner Wa
haSha nnd EYrhnnge IS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

DAKEk-Wanted. experienced boy at the
- Midway Bakery, Merriam PARK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
POPULAR WANTS,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

4 GENT-general or special-wanied. Pure
n life insurance, cheapest known; re-
sponSible management: iull cIams paid +;
only twenty-fcur siugle assessments total
since 1885; liberal terms Address Pruvident
Aid Society, Portland. Me
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
Thousands of CaiIle Dying.

Boise, IDAHO, Feb. 9-Another
heavy snow storm is prevailing through
out the mountainous regions of South
ern Idaho to the great Encouragement
of stockmen, who had hoped for an ear
ly spring. The present fall of snow will
amount to a good 6 inches, making it
impossible for starving cattle and horses
10 uncover the Scant feed. StOckmen
say to-day that there is absolutely no
hope for stock upon the ranges. Thou
sands of animals are already dead, and
efforts to save the remaining thousands
will be abandoned. In some of the val
leys farmers have been short of feed and
have been compelled to turn the poorest
of their cattle adrift, to starve or to be
retaken. Every rancher who comes to
Boise reports having taken up a number
of horses and cattle.
Scores of complaints regarding starv-
ing animals have been made to stock In
spector Clark, but he cannot attend to
half the poor brutes. The stations
owned by stockmen are a source of great
trouble. They seem to go mad with
hunger, and run amuck among the herds
and drOves, tearing with their teeth and
striking with their forefeet The pres
ent winter has never been equaled in
Idaho.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
THERE is great deal of difference,

THERE is a great deal of difference,
says the Harrisburg Patriot between a
standing army and a permanent navy
in the United States. We have to de
lend no territory that we acquired hy
conquest; other nations have. There
fore we need no standing army while
other nations do need one. We are not
likely to be invaded overland; other ma
tions are. We must have ships to pro-
tect our seaports. 1t is nonsensical at
present to talk about fleet of merchant
ships to protect them. Such ships
could not be made ready in time to pro-
tect seaport cities against foreign navies
that are always ready.
Besides, we must protect ourselves
abroad. In 1881 80 we were compelled
to do so against Naples; in 1858 Cap
tain Ingraham found it necessary to
protect American citizens in the Medi-
terranean; the same thing was necessary
in 1854; the difficulty with Paraguay
was adjusted by the navy. The Malay
were also made to suffer for aggressions,
and the most brilliant of all was the af-
fair with Tripoli. We have a navy,
but we can get along with our present
standing army, especially as we have
100, 600 trained soldiers who can be nut
in the field at once to repel invasion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
All Otei Holocaust.

NEw YORK, Feb. IA disaste. APP
palling in horror, occurred-in this city
early this morning. Hotel Royal, that
we'll known landmark, which has stood
10 more than n quarter of century at
the southeast corner OF Sixth avenue and
Fortieth street, was burned 10 the
ground and a large number Of people
were burned, Suffocated or crushed in
the ruins.
At the time of the disaster there were
nearly $50 guests in the hotel. The
hotel employees al told number fifty
five. OF this number of people five have
thus far been found dead, sIN are in the
hospital and siXty-three have been re
ported alive. One hundred are still
missing. The number dead Will proba-
biv not exceed, at "A later estimate, thir-
ty persons.
The scenes were heart-rendring and
appalled, even the firemen and police
men, who are used To terrible scenes.
Soon after the fire broke ont ambulences
arrived from the various hospitals.
Many physicians, whose residences are
in the neIghborhood, were quickly on
the scene and did all they could 10 re-
lieve the injured.
Nearly every one of the i2I rooms,
which the hotel has on its five floors,
We're occupied last night by guests, many
of them transient. In fact all the rooms,
save four, had been taken at one o'clock
this morning when Richard MeareS, the
proprietor, went TO bed When the
flames burst forth from some unknown
cause near the elevator shaft, the entire
building was instantly enveloped in
flames.
In five minutes after the alarm was
given the street below was packed with a
crowd, screaming advice that was not
heard. The flames seemed To- break out
of the whole roof at once and their glare
lighted the street like day.
There were one or two frantic persons
at every window in the house. They
held out their hands appealingly. They
leaned out and over the siiis clutching
at the air Here and there wasa cool
one, probably a dozen all told. They
knew enough to use the rope escapes
that were in some of the rooms and they
clambered out and slid down them.
Here and there man or a woman
leaped up on a window sill and stood Il
moment and then sprang wildly off
The fate of those who jumped could be
seen 10y those who clung to their places
in the windows and it made some Of
them hesitate to follow. Some who
leaped escaped unhurt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
The World for 1892

The fnG~f energetic. reSOiutc and rCICHt-
less journal ia -1iHC'icd trhcH IL sets ont n
accomplish any great object; I cHH testify
~ its TCudu htfndHiflE cOHtDrChCfSi0u and
pCrSiStCHcc. tail HAMILTON.
We can tell our republican readers a Sc
crct and our Democratic friends = piece Of
good news:
The World intends To and will elect an
other Democratic President this year. as
il elected Grover Cleveland ia ISSi.
Whether the Democratic candidate shall
be Grover Cleveland. representing the
cause of Tariff Reform. or any ou,. Of :,
number of other Democratic leaders who
can be elected. representing all the elements
of opposition To RepublicaniSm. the World
will be- foremost in his support The mart
President must Dc a Democrat
But while doing this the World will give
its Republican readers. a. IL did i'm the re-
cent campaign. a fuller and better report
OF Republican meetings aHd speeches iu
the Presidential canvass than the organs
of their own party print. The World RCU-
cT coi"I~ mars: Il phofDg rdJ,l> crcHfS
The World j. now printing an average of
over $1,000 copies "a day. Ii has made. a
net average gain OF 1900 day during the
uaSt year. II will circulate next year. on
the basis of this increase only. al least l2O.
OuDaDO copies OF the GnlcSt. strongest and
best Democratic newspaper ever printed.
TIE World Is recognized as diStiucriYcly
the newspaper of the people 1t believes
that 10 be- the highest Journalism which i
dedicated 10 the public service.
The WOrid puts heart and conscience in
10 it, work a. well aS brains. II i the
handmaid of Justice. the uuravclcr of
mysteries the dctrctcr aud terror Of crime.
the friend of the fricudlcS>. the hcip of tho
poor the strength of the " cak. Realizing
that it, power comes from the people ii
gives back to them freely whatever service
its Influence and its resources enable il Ia
render
With a perfect equipment. "a thorough
organization, capable direction and deep
determination 10 move on and uB To higher
ideals and greater achievements the
World wishes it, mul tude of readers a
happy new year. and confidently bids them
TO expect from it during 1882 even more
wonderful things than il has already ac-
complished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

AT last Mr.. Blaine, saws the Philadel-
phia Record, has made an authoritative
announcement that he is not candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency. He gives no reasons,
and offers no regrets for the awkward po-
sition in which his abrupt retirement
leaves some of his friends who are so far
committed to Blaine that they have not
hesitated to condemn Harrison.
The public will put one of two con-
structions on the letter to Mr.. Clarkson.
Some will think that Mr.. Blaine has
consulted his physical condition; others
will think that having squeezed the po-
litlcal orange Of all its juiciness and thus
demonstrated the preference of his party
he has thrown the worthless remainder
to his chief, doubling the election of
another Republican President
But the letter is flnal; there is no
doubt of that. II takes Mr.. Blaine out
of the political calculation, and, probably
with the end of the Harrison Admins
tration, out Of public life. His admir-
ers will lament; but the great mass of
the American people viii rest satisfied
His letter and his example make an ex-
cellent model for Senator Hill to initiate
If he would briefly and bravely take
himself out of a hopeless race it would
wonderfully simplify the fightwhich Mr.
Blaine foresees over the industrial and
financial policies of the Government.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland stand
for something the people can under.
stand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
A Pittsburg Suicide.

PITTsBURG, Feb. While the family
OF Charles Samuel, an English ironwork-
er, living on Thirty eight street, was at
church this morning, his son, Edward,
aged twenty-five years, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head. The young man has been suffer
ing with rheumatic troubles for wears
and yesterday the family physician told
his mother that the disease was incur
able. The young man overheard the
conversation and concluded TO end his
misery at once. Wien he shot himself
there was no one present but his ten
year-old nephew. who ran to the church
and notified the family. When they
reached home the young man was dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

CONGRESS on Monday, after long de-
bate, adopted a resolution directing the
Committee on appropriations to investi-
gate the expenditures made in prepara-
tion for the Worlds Fair. There was
little difference of opinion as to the adj
visibility of an investigation, but there
was a dispute between the Appropriations
Committee and the Worlds Fair Com
mittee as to which should conduct it.
The appropriations Committee finally
won. During the debate it was fire.
quently asserted that the commission in
charge of the preparations for the fair
have been guilty of extravaganza, espe-
cialIy in the matter of salaries for Off
GERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
Blaine Not a Candidate.

The following letter of James G.
Blaine was made public on Monday
night:
To Hon. J. S. Cla,Rsoa CEai5laai, o,
the Republican National Committee.
My DEAR SIR: / am not candidate
for the Presidency, and my name will
not go before the Republican National
convention for the nomination
| make this announcement in due
season. To those who have rendered
me their support, | owe sincere thanks
and am most grateful for their conf
dence. They will, am sure. make
earnest efforts in the approaching CON
test, which Is rendered specially import
ant by reason of the industrial and finan-
cial policies of the government being at
stake.
The popular decision on these issues
Is of great moment and will be of far
reaching consequence.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES @. BLAINE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
BALYZELIS

OF the many carpet creatio,.
fair samples OF them all viii
70 und in orr Carpet Departmo,,
To start the season we have
ceiyed 4 few piece Of Axmins,.
Of Royal beauty and The frs
er shown in the city, Thp u.r.
price for this King Of Carpo,.
all large cities is $3.50 A y..l
but We have decided upon Il
In richest shades Of Cream Wb.
Old Rose, Wood Browns. Cr.
etc.
Just arrived yesterday tbr..
patterns Of Administer IeIre.
beautiful as a dream Of Eda,
and only Sl.25 a yard. u,g.
price 5l75. Also four paf,rm
Of lovely extra Velvet at >..
price.
Our showings in Moquettes art
Velvets will be larger this yc,,
than ever, and special cane h.
been taken In selection IT,.
are arriving daily and bciugmg-g
ed at 81 - TO Sl.jOa yard ,
perfect fantasy in flower n
Body Brussels there mo Il f.v
pieces left suitable for amy room
or purpose that have been ra.
duced from Sl.00 to 7lc Tw
pieces ia Wood Browns. mal.m
figures III contrasting SHADE, rr
handsome for Parlor uses 9th.
er styles at 100 and Sl ~ ar.
IN Unique Patterns, Of all Gc,ir.
able shades. but showing tend.
ency to darker hues, very Gc,ira.
b.. In Tapestries. the s.y.o, o.
last year have been renewed IN
every variety Of coloriues aal o.
specla! values. Last year - 900.
this year S5c.
just arriving a large stock o.
Lowell Extra super Ingram
VIII &c at Soc.
BALTXELLS,
Altoona