davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
GOV. RUSsELEs REQUEST NOT GRANTED.

Hartford, Feb. Ex-Governor Bulkeley's letter am
swerng Russell, concerning the requsuon oil
slbley the TALLER, OF Brooklyn, is made public this
afternoon. Governor Bulkeley refuses to grant the
requlston.
Governor Buckley insists that presidents of ohcers
OF both Connecticut and Massachusetts sanction the
custom Of an officer taking escaped convict across
the line without requison lie denies that stbley
violated the Of Massachusetts in taking back the
convict lntrusted to him ailor lie quotes court de-
cisons at length and falling 10 find that sibey is
fugitive nom Justice declines to grant the requisti0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
SPINNING CORPORATION FORMED

New. Bedford. Mass, Feb. - tspeciaD.-Thc Rotch
Spinning Corporation organized to-day. These are
the officers: President william j. Rotch; clerk and
treasurer. william d. Rowland directors, William J..
Rotch Francis Hathaway. Charles ". Clifford, Morgan
Rotch Charles ". Plnmmer and William ID. Howland.
The capital stock is 100000. Building win begin i'm
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
RUM0R ABOUT 4 JUROR IS The WEBSTER TRIAL

story was current about the General sessions Build
ing yesterday that Of the Jurors In the trial OF
Burton G.. Webster, slayer of Charles F. Goodwin, IT,
was friend Of Webster's and the owner Of we'll
known racing horse. similar rumor started IN
the ta OF Carlyle W. Harris, II being declared that the
eleventh Juror Crawford Mason, lad known the de
fcndant well at Asbury Park. This report was after
ward found 70 be untrue and no great credenee gwen
to the oDc about the juror In the present trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR CLEVELAND

DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR CLEVELAND
Carlisle, Penn, Feb 2..-rhe Democratic standing
Committee OF Cumberland County to-day elected the
following delegates to the state Convention +. T..
Bcltzhoovcr Calvin Clandcnin George W. Paxton,
Joseph Best, DR.. r. kcsereis and Levi Railing. They
arc Cleveland delegates with Patson as second choice
and instructed to vote unit aud support Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
MiRfLEp HER CONVICT LOVER.

Indianapolis Feb. IA dispatch to The News
from shoals Ind. says William Fitch. who was
tried and convicted OF petty larceny, robbng the
ohio and Mississippi Railway Office at this place. was
taken 10 tho southern Pcnitenary this morning 10
serve term Of two years. Last night his sweetheart,
Miss Kcrns, called at the jail, and Fitch purchased
marriage certificate aud sent for tho Rev. Foster lyrc.
who married The compile the contracting parties stand
ING In the open doorway OF the big Iron barred door
while the ceremony boing performed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
urlng two weeks +:

The apparent increase of scarlet fever and measles
in the city during two weeks has not been accom-
panied by increased mortality from those diseases.
some further abatement Of tile grip was noticed last
week but the general mortality remained higher than
the average FOR this of the year. The follow
Ing record. prepared By Dr. II. ;. Tracy. the regis
ter OF Vital statistics shows the deaths In tie city
from various cAnscs during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

wears The cloth statement for the week Is as o''o"'
production. 600 900 pieces deliveries, 2oo'oo" 600
stock on hand 1000 pieces last weeks STOCK i'O'o
r'.,s =, 600 p,ecos. spots 1000 pieces futures'
Is1 600 pieces sales for future deliveries . 30 600
$1,000 pieces: April. AZ 900 pieces MAY. iugr,t
nleces lime 900 pieces: July 1000 p.eces and
900 peces The market Il quiet ana stcauSt s for
prices are 1-l6 cents FOR 6ix64s ana "a 0'''
GOX1GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
HELD TO SEE IF HIS WIFE DIES.

Jacob Ohler. aged thirty, was arraisned before
Justice Meade. In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning. and charged with felonious assault and was
committed without bail 10 await the result OF his
victims injuries. The victim of OILERS violence was
his wife who was in delicate condition. She may
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
for President and County Chairman shearcr for delegate
TO the National Convention.

vOoRUIs MEN AND THE MAY CONVENTION.
Police Commissioner voorhis's Executive Committee
OF the New-YOrk Democracy sat through Inc long
hours OF Friday night and long after the CLOCK an
nounccd that another day had begun, at their head
quarters No ~ second ave-, trying TO decide what
their duty was relation 10 sending delegates 10 me
May Democratic state Convention. They had been
kicked out of the Sarntoga Convention, ehacet from
the Democratic State Committee, and Mr.. Voorhiss
ambition at Albany to be a delegate-atnrge or
PRESIDENTIAL eectOr had been treated with contempt
not only by Murphy and Croker, but by Hlll himself.
In spite OF these recurring ndignitieS ana rebuns Mr.
voorhs made long speech, literally puctnated With
signs and tears, beseeching his brethren 10 remem-
her that they were stiaightOut Democrats and moth
ing else. They must therefore, he said, take no
notice OF the contumey which had been heaped upon
them and refuse to participate with the independent
Democrats OF the State In the revolt against lilPs
Vaccinations. Although Mr.. Noorbls's docile policy
was acQulesced In by a majority OF those present.
there are many members who oppose it and will re-
fuse to be bound by It, Among these are exPonce
Justice Henry Murray. of the XVIIth District and ex.
Alderman Jacob Nunzemann q the 1 AN b IN, ~
under the lead OF ex-Ju,tce Murray, will respond %
the call fo the May Convention at syracuse ana VIII
elect delegates 10 that body.
Mr.. Voorhis's committee decided TO postpone the
election OF the new County Committee OF the organhar
N,tricts According 70 the constitution OF the orsanza-
on the election should have taken place In January
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC WIGWAM IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Feb. 27.-At a conference today between
committee Of the IroquOis Club and Mr.. Allen, the
aichltcct the final details In regard 10 the wigwam -
be built on the lake front 10 accommodate the Ma
tonal Democratic Convention were settled The build
Ing IS to be oblong, 200 by 800 feet with seating
capacity Of $4,000. The delegates will be In the
centre OF the building. The alfernates will occupy
seats outside of and slightly above those reserved for
the delegates The delegates will be seated In circle
from the outer edge Of which the sections for accommo
dating the audience will lead in all directions. These
sections will be terraced. The speakers PLATFORM VIII
mn from the circumference Of the wgwam TO the dele
gates circle or pit The structure will be OF wood
aud will cost about S24, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
LYNCH LAW IN MISSISSIPPI.

vloksburg. Miss. Feb 27-John Robinson. tns
negro desperate who made numerous assault OF
Mr. Carey, q merchant at Shaws station, by knocking
him insensible with club and then robbed Careys safe
Of $500, captured last night, his captors hanging
him 10 railroad treetlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
ARREST OF 4 FORGER.

Des Mones. iowa, Feb. CIV. T.. smizzen, forgeh
who Is wanted In Oshkosh WIS.,, for forging TWO nov
for 1000 each, was arrested here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
AAIIn GlMEnRT

A Journey between the East and West via the
New York Central and connections, gives the traveller
m IRE renl comfor than by any other route. BLK
trains duy to Chicago. see ulne-taoie. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
nEoAD LooM wEAvEEs WANT HIGHER PAY.

Philadelphia. Feb 27.--The broad loom wcavcrs at
the rcquca Cotton and WOollcn mills Of william Wood
d Co. have struck work. The strikers assert that
weavers IN the other mills IN the city receiving two
mills a pick. while they have been getting but one
and three quarters mills. TW firm has declined Ia pay
the advance demanded alleging that the condition ~
trade does not warrant II. The strikers number about
40 men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

To MAKE THE BLAND BILL SPECIAL ORDER
Washington. Feb. 27.-A meeting Of the ItmIcS 'ol'
rnIttece has been called for Monday at when ACTION
will he taken on the request OF III" silver men t''
the inland bin be made a special order oil the lIousc'
There Will be q formal conference Of the DcWo'i'''
,nembers Of the committee tomorrow. A. the result
Of an informal talk between the three Democratic h',
bers ~, the comnittee-Nicssrs. Crisp CAtchhgH ""u
NcMIllln-a determination has been reached 10 Ol"S
I'm a sr.clal order on the silver question. Inc ior"I
., This order will be fixed tomorrow. II has been u
crntn I'd 70 make the Bland Free Coinage bill spcc
order for Mavh II or -. though this date may pos,
.ih,y he changed The purpose l. 10 g1ve the D'l'
four DAYS for consideration In the House WITHIN TINS
linn tho LII l. 10 be debated and brought To VOTE
The fact that the order makes the silver bill matter
of special privilege for only limited penod WOMB per
han. make II possible for the anttslVer "''
IN prcyent II vote By means Of iilibu't"ihs ''.u''
II IL said however that II necessary rule VIII Dc
brought in 10 bring the matter 20 vote II i '"pS
v members OF the committee. that nbns''r'nG WIN"
10 ,,,,ud IN succeed and that the kn6wledg" tha'
r,I will lac brought IN If necessary In order 10 'e.A
these tactic, Will be sufficient ~ prevent reSo' ~
ms method Of obstruction. r,.o,, ,,,,.cs
Cort-o, ~ New. York: Andrew aud ONeil. 81 has,d
chu,et- and other auti-slycr men TO hSht IN sPi
order of the Rules Committee at the very ou,e,, u
ordcavnr Ia defeat Il. large number Ot meihpcI'
M Congress were IN conference WIN lc H.,
Inc thc day and all represented their opinions Oh c
liver question. senator III was among 'lch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE r4LK-4BOUT A SILTER C0NFEREACh '
rFpoPTs OF GREAT BRITMN's ALLEGED OoN
SENT POSITIVELY DENIED.

RFPoRTs OF GREAT DRITMN's ALLE1ED WV
SENT POSITIVELY DENIED
washington. Feb 27.-The report that Great Britain
has consented 10 take part In an internauohhi ihC
conference and has Indicated that the b'i'h vi i,
ia willing TO hold one-tfth OF It's reserve III Sn
denied at the Treasury Department III the mo-. Po' ~
forms and one prominent official made 10 a''ehp' "
conceal his opinion that the present 'lsuton VI ~"
oros,,on is for the sole purpose VI Influencing ia'
~, oc,i,, IN senator Tellers bill now before '"e
cono,c nrovding for m international conference anu
thereby effectng "A postponement OF action ~ '"'
session Of Congress OH the question OF Tree s"''
Gencrol spauldng, the Acting secretary VI ,"o
Treasury was asked this afternoon II II were uu' ''"'
Great Britain had indicated lis WIn'hehosS " P"'
ticinatc In "a monetary conference
AZ have no information of such action on the parO
y, Great Rrain - he said. and do not believe the
report There's nothing to say about H. sihpy W.
cause there's really nothing In It,
n is learned from other that there has been
no material change in the situation on TINS q"eSu"
since the opening Of this session of congress- wch INC
President in his annual message OH the subject Of
blmetallsm said
AZ have endeavored By the use of official and I'M
oac,a, agencies to keep close observation on the
Spirit OF public sentiment In Europe on tis question
aud have not found y to c De s~cn
The statement that England Is willing to open te
India minis 10 silver is absurd as that prNnes' ""
Although senator Teller introduced the resoIi,a ,
looking 10 the negotiation Of an lntcrnaohma
,ent II cannot be said that he is an earnest auNVd
~ the proposition or that he takes hopcinl wee d
its cncacy in settling the silver Question" o wI ~
The senator introduced the resolution. on January -
he made statement fully defining his posuYn. ~
substance This that he wished to- eve le TO
SIunher I'm committee until the end OF the preceding
Congress another opportunity 20 report npon the SUD
ect While he believed an international as re
might he desirable. he did not inteIh 10 Is h'h ~
mn3n il. and he meant 10 inform the nations OF Ia,
world that. with without the agreement ne ,lt t
state, uOO,ed 20 dsc silver on eqml terms WIN soil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Pure Water,

According to the report made by the
Safe Board oi Health and others, alter ex-
amining the sou &C. uf supply of the water
furnished our cites OF ri!tsburg and AIle-
ghcnj', 1t is absoutelr poisonous, being con-
tllnin&teG by the outflow from numDer OF
sewers. hospital drains. etc. Death turks IN
every drop o: water you drink unless IL Is
Drst nj i'ercd by germ proof filter
1t l. an established fact, which is now
reco.niZcu and acknowledged by well III
formed people every here, tnat living germs
taken into tho system-most generally
through the medium ot drinking water-are
the cause o such diseases as Asiauc cboleru,
cholera morbuS. typhoid fever, scarlet lever,
dlphtheria, yellow lever, etc.
Scientists. physicians and inventors have
for years combined to secure some means of
extracting those and kindred impurities
from water without changing its chemical
properties /. Pasteur the great savant,
with the assistance OF his associates, i'll his
laboratory in Paris, France WAS the first
and only one to adopt practical means for
accomplishing the result, by inventlng the
celebrated Pasteur Germ-Proof Filter. 1t
has been subjected to the severest tests by
physicians, chemists, and medical and
Scientific ass 0cia lions, and has in every case
sustained its reputation OF being perfect
water-filter.
Protect yourself and families by using the
only filter in existence which Scieatis -s de-
clare to be germ proc.
Demmler Bros SEC and 52s Smiihf1eId
street. PIttsDurS, agents for the Pasteur
filters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
OUR COUNTRY COUSINS
Come TO Town in Thousands TO See
the Big Show at the Point.
EXCURSION TRAINS CROWDED,
ProE Cromwell and Cornetist Levy Win
Fresh laurels
EXCURSION TRAINS GROW
NATURAL GAS DISPLAY NEXT WEEK

TIE big show at the Point attracted more
people yesterday than on any other occs-
s.on since The opening. Excursion trains
e." all the railroads brought in people from,
-ee States, and the gate receipts showed
At nearly !, SEQ 3eople came there yester-
day from the country and outside towns
VIII return tickets.
During the afternoon Prof Cromwell
lecturei 10 2 crowded house on s'The Land
OF SjRkssp are" and last night he talked
s.aiu - a hig crowd On ''BerIin and the
German Empire" Prof CromwelPs lee
lures are attracting general attention and
are becoming one of the most interesting
features Of the Exposition. Both his talks
yesterday were entertaining and instructive
snd his lecture last night WAS listened to
by an audience principally made up of
Germans.
Levy and his great band are still the center
Of attraction. The people yesterday and
last night seemed unable to get enough of
tie delightful music, and after each selec-
ti0n loud and prolonged applause greeted
the musicians. Mr.. Levy last night re-
sponded 10 four encores and even when the
great coTHetist had fairly exhausted him.
srit the crowd struggled loud and long to
Eear him again. The band will remain at
the Exposition just IL days more. All the
selections given last night we're from popu-
!ar operas
There will be heavy excursions on all the
roads next week. The management re-
quests parents TO observe the rule regard
ing the time school children are expected
10 go home. They are expected to leave
the building at o'clock. As the hours
granted them for seeing the exhibition are
nom A. NJ. to 2. II, the management is
hopeful that this rule will not be considered
RlblIrary.
Next week the great gas test will be made
AL arrangements have already been made
tor tie experiment, and each afternoon and
evening roast o: beef will be prepared for
the table, turkey will be roasted and an
accurate account of the time and the
amount OF las consumed will be kept. A
room Will be heated each afternoon and
evening from the freezing point to comfort,
RnG the amount of gus consumed and the |
llme required will also be kept. 1t is be- |
IeYed ihe gas test will be a decidedly inter-
estlng feature or the big show.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
COMBINATION FOLDING BEDS.
Honrer Bros. & Co. sO7 Wood Street.

Hopper Bros. & Co., 3O7 Wood Street.
Hopper Bros. always have their exhibit
l"ltAl Inherent IRON any one else, and that
la- made them select from their immensa
"a- varied stock for this year one subject.
and tAat combination folding beds 1t is am
CaI concelt surely, but one that is most
'iaec.Lve and telling. Until you have seen
lie Hopper stand you will have had no
Eirg ate idea o, the meaning of the term
.".aln- bed,n or OF the value of the article
j. tie scale OF com Ort and convenience
q he stand is as usual in north gallery. for it
would seem strange to have to seek in any
Ct.er part oi the building for what is ALWAYS
L popular exhibit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
THE MUSICAL FEATURE
OF the Exposition Display of Henric
Music Co. Ltd.

OF the Exposition Display of Henricks
Music Co., Ltd.
This firms exhibit of pianos and organs is
hr'tuIiul IN arIan@ ement, and satisfies the
r' FeIest critics as 30 quality and workman
SIP. Much comment nas been heard trom
N.>Ito-s who are GeIi.hted with the magnifi-
cent tones O. tue Weber grand piano Which
hhe "N the way. WAS actually awarded
q 81 prize at the Centennial Exposition I'm
= ,h over Stelnway. hn;sbe and other makes).
i uC uenrlche Music Company are agents for
5t.,sc superb pianos. They also exhibit fine
aus from The factories of Wheelock
I#nGcmau and Stuyvesant - Standard in
Sil-UgentS OF proven excellence. In organs
are shown tine famous Farrand & Votey
J .ne anG reed organs, and the Palace organs
N.icn have many friends among musi-
ans. The Farand & Notey firm makes
pipe organs valued from $, 500 to $50, ,OOO and
La~ unsurpassed facilities Ior producing the
nneSt instruments. The Henricks Music
Company. the largest and most complete
music iioGse in Western Pennsylvania No
To- l0j FlIIL avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Grand Mirror Exhibit,

There j. certainly no more brilliant dis
play at tao Exposition than this OF Conroy.
I-u-A y o., OF Al to ~ Western avenue
A-c-AenN. The entire interior OF the build
INK Is reelected from some angie bv the
h.leT1 pl3 eS " hiCh cover the walls, These
Hre SO true, that tLey make what are under
stood as "occOmlGS" glasses. The STYLES are
man lIoll. long, b.Ga /, round. diamo3d oval
Z. u ~qUarc, am they are calculated tor the
-...-cs- WAL spaces down to the suIal! size
l..t- rs % conveniently into a small SPOT
.,lJ needs TO be frightened: then there are
cH-Nai classes, cabinet and mantel mirrors
J. iast just tLe ri-ht mirror elegantly
1Tai-eL Tor all occasions The disnlgy is on
l.'.;a aisle and will not be overlooked by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Thornton Bros.

If we said Use pair for blankets you
wouldn't know whether they were cheap or
not till you examined them. Price gives
you no idea of this line. This is why we ask
YOU to examine and hear the prices. You
know We sell black henriettas cheap. You
know we sell linens cheap. You know every
popular line of goods We sell under our COM
peiitors. You will say we sell blankets
cheap il you see them this week.
THE CASH STORE,
rs Federal street. Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
PIANOS OF MERIT.
j. NJ. Hoffman,, 5s7 smithheld Street

Have at present the finest variety of pianos
in Pittsburg, viz: The celebrated Sohmer
pianos, best now made; the superb Colby
pianos tne old reliable; Hallet & Cumstocl1
and Schubert pianos, also the wonder. nj
Bush Gert's pianos with the pa ent trans
posing key board OF high and low pitch. These
pianos contain the only real improvements,
give the greatest return for the money in
vested. Call and examine: YOU will be de-
lighted. j. NJ. HOFFMAN, & Co.,
537 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Well Worth q Tourney.

1t will ray you 10 come many miles for a
sewing machine. We Sell dozen different
kinds OF the best makes, including the Auto
matte and guara ntee n saving to YOU OF $50
machine. We sell first-class sewing
machine aA low as $50. We also deal in
needles, parts and attachments for all ma
chimes and repair all kinds of machines.
Dressmakers, see our new Paris platter at
Culbert's, 6 Federal street, Alles esheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

the commercial department of the High
SCa"gl ana have commenced operation with
nv :aachtaes and drop cabinets.
y as- = another of the many victories that
t"r Soii5l Premier Typewriter has ;ained
~ .r lis COM mpetitOrs and goes to show that
j. Al superior in every feature, and the
boar Bas displayed great Judgment in their
Sc Ec-ion.
Better work WAS never accomplished by
GnN tvpewittlnE machine yet produced and
those who know tEese Smith Pre:niers the
best ere those who are the most enthusi-
ast'c about them. MIR. A. W. Koch is the
manager o. the PittsbuTg ofs,ce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
j. c. BARTLETT AT THE EXPO.
Two Splendid Exhibits of Furnaces and
Ranges.

Ranges.
j. c. Bartlett, of Nos. 2O3 and POS Wood
si'eet. ln~ two fine displays of the cele-
l-u.vd Bartlett furnaces, cinderella"
ranges and stoves and "Jewett; gas ranges
ana boilers at the Exposition. The two
lur1ac" are exhibited Oh the south aisle of
Ill" mann building and the latte; in Ma
C."erg Hall. Too much cannot be said of
1Ue BARI lett' lurnaces-the unanimous
....sc " hIch hey receive by their many
u-"I~ 'n TINS vicinity fully attests their SUI
l.HtI.IEtN- This also can be said O. the Gin
DU:r-la ranges ana stoves Be sure to see
1 e.a lH the main building
D. FnH want to reduce your gas bills this
Y ...fcI and DO your cooking satisfactorily
N.tHa iruti!ui supply OF hot WAFER get a
'.uE't rs lal gC and boiler. They can be
-.-..a B." DIcl;JiIul III Mechanics Hall at the
LEp8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
HEAVY AND LIGHT IRON
Ta,Ior q Dean. eo1-a-5 Market stro,

Taylor u Dean, 201-3-5 Market Street.
At TINS handsome exhibit, intimations - 70
given oI the valuable manufacturers i'm non
5E TINS trm in the models of double. snirai
4. escapes, platform fire escapes, grille snC
scroll uOOrs and windows and the miniatnre
tank vault. The adaptablity OF this heavy
maternal IN matters OF punishment Is shown
1H the handsome Mexican on-x tabla
moan. "a IN black iron, the clock upon IT
lIBruca IN the same metal: then TOO thera
e at. -ortr o. useful things in tie way OF
ls " 4 and porch chairs and settees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Blankets, Flannels Drs.. Goods,

Good gray soc bla nkets at CSC a pair; hea vier
81 so blankets at Csc: 81 20 blankets. 81 %; So
ones, only slightly soil6d, ut S3 6s; white
cotton filled 81 2s comforts for 7sc; 81 white
cotton filled comforts for 81 25 good 22c
WIDE "a sheeting, Exc; best silver gray,
also Indigo blue prints, at &c; heavy un-
bleached 4linch pillow casing at SIC.
Look out this week and next ior special
figures IN our carpet and rug department.
J. II. KUNKEL & Bro,
street.