davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
VAL srREEr LArans NJ coL. FELLows
ms nTLIfr THAT BUSINESS oN THE EXCHANGE
would OIL vE rNpcH THE ANri GAMriiN8
Al. NEST cNrsrs MeEHiMENr

would OIL vE rNpcH THE NNrtGAMi1iN|
Al HENr CAUSES MenHiMENr
story ir.' he'd yesterday. giving a letter from
District Nt.rn.' Fellows. in witch he said thst Wc
adoption 90 o. matchmaking Amendment To- tn'
CONSTITUTION w,. pnruraly destroy ~" hN.inesa
Of the nis Ncw-Nofk exchange. ana That D.. would
feel b hs iut, present a. cases ~ buying stock
on margin o. tire GRAND jury. -. 30 would he gam
hing within thr me lling cd Oh. Amendment wtf
lnughel ai boo Wal stress The president of th"
stock FvohrnFe said the courts hli MOI decided tn'
the brokerage n4aine-s was gambling. anI he had
not thapghi of fhe business dome 80 thc ENe1lns'
n coming under that head When broker bought
stock Tor customer o.. hel 90 f'r him ami delivered
a. Tn. heads oi che Consuliiit'l. cotton and tor"o
exchange TOOK about tlt same position. ana IN"
superintendent of to Tr1iuce Exchange e'ii ihHt
N he boughi tDpl ilsl oi wheat f,r instance ami
wsnteI f delivered .0 ilni ln December Do. wnull
then re' hls putchfs. ana oNu d. 'H hht' bicIN h-
b. won O n Do bought house b'n'r mon 'hl tnii
N A man who rIf.fI .el certain amount "f Ff''N
with me o. 0crfaii1n of selling y an advance WIS
gambling uu. w.FIf H. we'll .t| fNn. nd HhIF N'
tusluesr came unl. fhc slm. h.Ii tf every one
went into husn... N'N ih. li't .f making pf'ni
The 4str. 'Hfutt.a fIf.Y created anus fn' Or
IRE eiI nI uuUHH.nnaH ami f'fr N1t n NI.f eau
whI.n would .NtI 'In fN f.Irk .I.f 'n' n.f Don NH|
street intended .H nn.k AGAINST Poo amen 'N'll f"
the faceifs0k gamblers aIi lo without 4 .un' =
hers WI ihe - Hr.n DOB fr1f Hf fNr amend.
ment ami apparently YOU'D aRs BIB sr' 10 adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
4 DEMOCRATIC INSULT ro NIL.

Albany oct o. ,slteian Tho love which tho
Albany machine Democrats entertain for mo
atste ticket which vas terminated go Safatogp
and amended ln NsN Yofb was shown to-day in
the erection ~ transparency in front ~ the
headgnafters n the general committee Tn
transparercy stretches across tAe entire front OF
the building and ~ nueen feet Loo height stil rho
leaders had 40 room Tor tho of the party r.
nominee. and fhe oXgnnsc Of canvas contains
simply tho three words Democratic General
Committee The lln Democrats are greatly IN
censei over the matter declaring that the nnair
u direct inHult 10 senator I'M and the other
nOfninecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
JAMES M.MAHov STANDS ~ HnL'

James Mcmahon prcnident o. The Emirrant IN
duatrial savings Bank % NoN-Nork and an acty"
member ~ tho independent iemOcfat" General
Committee IN Brooklyn. hns resigned from she or
gsnyatlon Ia letter 90 Edward NJ shepard the
chairman. he said that tho resignation was die
tafed By his sense ~ LOYALTY 10 The bomoctauc
party OF which he hod been "a member All his NE
Brinton ~ Miner Democratic candidate for As
scmbly In 1889. has resigned from IN" Young Men =
Democratic cub ~ The Twenty third Ward 10
take tho stump FOR tho Reform ticket.
The first Democratic meeting or the cam
psign will DO held by the Reform organization on
FRIDAY evening Everett = Wheeler the candidate
FOR Governor the third ticket VIII hs the pfin-
ciIai speaker IT, NJ Shepard. senator Bradley and
r. W Hinrlchs viii be among the other speakers
Senator ifill VIII advocate his own election IN
the Academy % Music on october q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
NAMED FOR SUPERVISOR IN BROOKLYN.

NAMED FOR SUPERVISOR IN BROOKLYN.
Nominations for Supervisors were made in most
81 the cvcn-numbercd wards In Brooklyn last even
ing ~ follows
v irls Republican. Democrat and Ind Democrat
John J. OHrlcn. r.. X Judge Cd.
T.. r. Cronin Il. d.
: Thomas ! Ilunkett NJ a. Cummings 3D..
10 Samuel E"aincr John !. plrahuc 90.
John +. Dlnnslly Il. -.
II, Thomas +. McNamee. Lawrence - Hare Il. ID
Robert O'ponnel 10.
Is John iIsson ~ J.
- simon Donovan. \ j Holmes ID.
Thomas Garyey Il d..
~ william Me- lonahan T. !. Mc,irnth %.
James V Powderly a. D..
- james Boyd John Niddo 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

J. b. TOWNSEND DID NOT SIGN THE PAPER
\ scurri.ou article was published the other DAY
~ necting upon the Republcarism Of Mr. lh0liani
ard other members OF the nti-Machine Republican
Organization 1t bore the signatures Of John Nc
Mackin Alfred Houghton, Michae. kerwin ana
Other alleged party leaders. James b. fownsends
name also appeared on the list. Since the publ
cation OF the article. Mr.. Townsend called az the
state club and said that H. had never heard any
thing about this paper before. and that J." never
authorized the OF his name In connection WIN
Tho article He said further that he would n 'cr
under any circumstances. have indorsed sucn
publication and that he desired to have TINS fact
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
SENATOR STATIONS BROOKLYN SPEECH

SENATOR sANTOSs BROOKLYN SPEECH
There Will ho an outpouring OF Brooklyn Repub-
leans a. the Palace Rink. In Ciermont this
evening al the opening mass meeting Of the cam
paign James s r. stranahan the venerable Re
publican. Will. preside The speakers will be SEN
ator Charles r. saNton. candidate for Lieutenant
Governor General stewart l. Woodford David
Hsay and others senator saston will have a re
celton az the house Of the MON League club
before the meeting and viii dine there The meet
tns will be under the auspices Of the Republican
Campaign Committee. % which Joseph benjamin
II Chairman
Granville W. Hartman, Republican candidate for
Register % KINGS County whose resignation
Deputy Police Commissioner went into effect yes
terday. opened his headquarters In the Germania
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
To STOP FRAUD IN TIE lid DISTRICT

The Advisory Committee of the Republican organi-
zaton in the III Assembly District has, through us
chairman, Oliver sumner Teal. issued call FOR
nnctysx volunteers TO watch the registration III the
district tomorrow. The call says: we need al
the assistance can possibly get. ana as the men
who live in the III Ds;rc, are all worklnsmeA ana
canno, afford TO give their time. appeal % men
from the uptown districts TO help protect the IN
tcgrty OF our polls In the about $500 men nave
been casting l2OD votes but We are doing everything
power tnis year 10 Stop lFauu'.:Ht ceiSl1.l-
tlou I'm this district The greatest helD tnat can
possibly be- rendered In our ight Is u assist US
in enforcing honest registration. All those VINO are
wiling - assist will please call az Sweeney Hotel
Duane-st and Park Row tonight tluesday De-
tween ana ~ o'clock.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

pottery. The mescal brought sl.75 per gallon. The duty upon it would have been s2.50 per gallon.
 Nearly every man, woman and child in the Greaterville district has been busy since the heavy rainstorms there recently washing out gold. The other day Mexican picked up beautiful nugget worth about SIP.
The oasis., 1894-07-19
Nothing in This World

IS so cheap 0s newspaper, whether tt be measured by the cost of it's production or by it's ualue to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so cheap and 80 good you can't afford M tbis day of progress to De without tt. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better, and none just like tt. It prints aU the real news of the world-the news you care Jfor-euery day, and prints tt in the shortest possible space. You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do Q dav's work too. It IS an independent paper and giues aU political news free from the taint of party biGs In c word-it's complete, condensed, clean, honest tamily newspaper, and tt has the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the west-l25, 900 to 40, 900 c day.
 Prof. J T Hatfeld of the Northwestern University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily jour- nal as we are for some time HkeIyfo find on these mortal shores
 Sold by newsdeaIers eUerywhere, and su5- Scrlptions reeeiUed by alJ postmasterS. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, I8I Madison-st. ,a
The oasis., 1894-07-19
ARIzoNA NEWS.
loulled from Exchanges,l

The Wolfey canal people at Glla Bend, continue to litigate.
 The Congress mine is developing in- to one os the best mines in America. Last week large wild cat was kill cd in a garden in the suburbs of Pres colt.
 The new hoist on the Mohawk mine at Mammoth is rapidly approaching completion.
 Robt. II Forbes, of Illinois, has been elected to the chair of chemistry in Arizona university.
 It is reported that Bob Lee, the we'll known cowboy was killed in quarrel at Globe last week Wednesday.
 At Tempe another big hotel scheme is being talked of. The News hopes it will amount to something more than talk.
 Prof. Dayton A. Reed, past grand master of the Masonic body in Arizo- na, died at Phoenix Thursday evening of last week.
 A lodge of the A. o. U. w. was or ganized at Prescott last week by Grand Recorder W. T. Boyd, with a membership of between thirty ard forty.
 Last week man was taken into Prescott from Sycamore creek for sur gical treatment. In his sleeph he walk ed off from high bluff and was se- riously hurt.
 Last week the Santa Cruz river over- flowed its banks. and in consequence quite scope of country between Flor ence and Casa Grande was covered with water.
 A freight car in the railroad yard at Yuma was broken into Wednesday night and large number of shoes stolen. The thief or thieves have not yet been caught.
 The St. Johns Herald asserts that assessments in Apache county are ri- diculously ow-that property is readi- ly sold at six to fifteen times the as- scssment valuation.
 The rains in the mountains put water into the Gila. filled the Flor ence canal and broke the drouth in the Casa Grande valley.
 c. W. Miller, editor of the News has been appointed postmaster at Tempe.
 A mail route has been established between Phoenix and Gila Bend.
 The Methodists at Mesa are work ing on the foundation of handsome house of worship that will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.
 The Gazette says: The various can als in Maricopa county are running bank-full and it was noticeable that many men living under them were in like condition last night.
 Fifty head of fine Jersey cattle near Phoenix, recently imported from Mis- souri. have developed tuberculosis They are the property of W. l. Os- borne, who paid s. 300 for the herd.
 At Yuma during the blockade, Road master R. T. Burr dispatched mes senger to Los Angeles on railroad Velocipede. He reached his destna tioa ip four days. Distance, 270 miles
 Flagstaff raised the municipal Ii cense on gambling last week, and the sports closed their games and boycott ted the town. But it lasted but two og three days. The gamblers gave il and paid.
 There was 9 sale of confiscated goods
The oasis., 1894-07-19
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

TICW eNB h-tt~iii1 W~o Si'~'
 The following graphic statement will be read with intense interest: "l cannot describe fhe numb. creepy sensation that existed in my arms. hands and legs. ! had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore to,overcome in measure the dead feeling that had taken possessiOn of them. In addition. l had strange weakness in my back and around my waist together with an indescribable gone feeling in my stomach. Physicians said 1t was creeping paralysis. from which. accord- ing to their universal conclusion, there IS no relief Once 1t fastens upon person, they say, 1t continues its insidlous progress until 1t reaches vital point and the sufferer dles. Such was my prospect. had been doctorlng n year and a half steadily. but with no par ticuIar benefit. when saw an advertisement of pr Niles Restorative Neryine, procured 9 bottle and began using it. Marvellous .s It may seem. but @ few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of it's return. l now feel as well as I ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight. though had run down from TO to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen- dation, and 1t has been as satisfactory In their eases as in mine. ."-James Kane, La Rue, O.
 pr Miles Restorative Neryine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Eikhart Ind, on receipt of price. si per bottle; six bottles for S. express prepaid. It Is Tree rom opiates or dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1894-07-19

This extraordinary Rejuvenator is tho most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
MISSION PRESIDENTS AND AD.
DRESSES

Tie NEws is frequently asked BY
letter Tor tho names ami addresses u
the ureslicnts or the Elders % the
various foreign missions Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latierday Saints,
and Inquiries Of like character are al
most daily received at the Prosidenps
0mcr 10 this city. To obviale the
necessity Of auswoflug each individual
letter Of this SIM, ani In order to
place conveniently before the Saints
the names OF those with whom they
may communicate direct on All appfo.
priate matter. OF Uu'iueis, the following
lIti has been prepared, and will be pub.
lIsloi occasionally with such cofrec.
lions a' changes In the personnel or
Tho location Of the respective head
quarters from Tins to time may render
nocessary. IL the following let, tue
Ioslgnhliln Of the misiion comes fitsi,
then the num- Of the present precedent,
and then thu street and post 1fice OIL.
if,ss OF the mission hea,qiaficu'
Euuorr "A. II. Lind. 80. q tsllng,ou.
Liverpool, England.
SWITZERLAND Asu GrmfANY.-G George
g.. Maggie, Posvasse 30, Born,
switzerland
scANpfsAviA. - pdor sundwail, 81.
raus Gaio 10, Copenhagen, pou-
mark.
THE NEruEuLASps-Ei Benuion,
l-aHk Hubert STRAIT 10 Npt.of-
dam, Holland.
sorrmny ~rArr..-Ela- s.. Klmball,
=. %. box hos, Chautnu0ga, Tenn.
EAsrEuv STATES. - Job Pingr.e. i5
Sands s. fc1i, brooklyn, Nov York.
NouruEns -rAIs-D. b.. Stout. iol
Graham Avenue, Council Bulls
Iowa.
CALffouNtA. - Henry s. Tanner 20
Eleventh Street, san Francisco,
Cal.
sANpwicu ISLANDS -- Matthew Noall,
T.. -. Box ilU, Honolulu, sandwich
Islands.
Gardner. caro-
T.. II. Dalton, T.. %, Box 40, Auck-
land, Now Zealand.
SAMOA. -Thomas n. Hlon, z, o. Box
a. Apia, upolu, samoa.
sourrY t.LASps.-J. W. Dimron. Pa.
ioo'e, iahiu, sJcio.y Islands.
iNniAN TrunulRY. Andrew Kimbail,
No. $50 W. Fourth North, salt
Lake city.
JrAu CoLoSy oF lIAwAIfAS Islanders
AT J0sIrA. 1uuELE COUNTY
Harvey n. Cluu, Gmuayiile,
Toooie County, Uhh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
NEWS FROM THE
NORTH.

Mr. + o. Sorben, who has been IN the
north on business trip for two months
returned home Sunday morning During
biz trip he visited a'l the important towns
and mining camps in Southern Idaho.
aud that part Of Montana about Helena.
aud reports everything in a much i'm.
proved condition everywhere. An
through the agricultural country along
Snake nyerin Southeastern Idaho the
land rs being taken up and cult
waited and towns growing aDIlly
and thinks ST Anthony the met.
ugst place along tho whole line
pi his travels and the Gold camps of
Virginia City, Sheridan Salmon River
Silver City and Delam1r all in boom.
ing condition, and llalltyis againtlEinF
ON lts old lime thrift, Mr. Sorbcn Is blgb.
~ pleased with our new location. but
not at all surprised at our large Increase
IN trade, as Is no more than wouli
naturally follow with the Increase of
stock and manu- ac urng facilities. lie
thinks our new fan goods the most dc.
slrable selection and 1t the loWe,tprIcrg
he ever saw offered. His own sale,
were four times as much as on Ms
last trip over the same territory l1st
spring, This he thinks is PARTIAL, due
10 the better financial feeling, but more
largely due to the greater inducements
we are offering this iJll
Call and look over our goods, see and
handle them-compare the prices
Then, and then only will you appreciate
our offerings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23


The extraordinary session OF the
japanese diet convened At Hiroahims
Il ended, after having passed with
enthusiastic unanimity every measure
proposed by the government a. nocss.
safy for the continuation Of the war
with China. Before adJournlng the
members expressed n desire that the
Chinese emp TO should be sufficiently
humilialed to insure peace la Asia;
and no foreign Interference was dc.
sired, No It Ia firmly believed japan
alone Ia capable OF carr Ing out The
object she las In view.
Il 10 evident, however, that a. tho
helplessuoss Of China becomes mure
apparent and everything Indicates the
iise In the extreme East ofa great
naval power England Views the
situation with alarm and ~ anxious
to intefisre, 10 save the Flower
kingdom from destruction. The
United states government dscllnei,
a. viii be- remembered. 70 join a pfo.
posed European coalition fot the puf.
pose Of restoring peace. Germany ha.
shown no eagrrness 10 interfere, aud
Russia can hardly be- counted upon as
a party TO anything In which Great
Britain ia particularly Interested. Il
therefore looks ~ n Japan would have
plain sailing In her exploits for fame
and glory and spoil, unless England
at last practically single.handed should
undertake to stop her progress.
In view Of these facts there are many
speculaiions regarding the possibilities
OF the outcome Of ths war. The TACT ia
recalled ~ significant that come time
ago a Russian officer IN company OF
foreigners la Pekin declared that he
expected to become the governor OF
the province u Pcehili, which lie. |
upon gulf In the Pacific that
would be- the very outlet needed for |
Asiatio Russia. Should II transpire
that the adjoining portion OF China
were to be transformed into Russian
province, II Il clear that other
countries would insist on their share.
France now practically hollis Auam
and rouquin and has long dealred the
provinces o. Qlangd, Kwangtuug
aud Token. England holds Hong
Kong ami would no give IL ~ With
out computation. SLs would probably
claim control over the interior
province Of Burmah, following down
the valley Of the Yaugtso Kiang to
Shanghai. With Russia a. master OF
Mongolia md Mauchuns, Frtnos
along the c0sst, snd Great Britain in
central CHINA, aud with Japan IN
possession Of Corea sud FoTmr.n, Asia
would be- toieraDly well sliced up be-
tween the great pow srs,sOmewhst alter
he manner Of procedure ON the All.
'an continent
It's not probable that such a diylslon
viii DO the immediate result OF tue
resent war but Il may nevertheless
Ultimately follow. That civilization ,
shich owes rs superiority 10 Chnstl.
'niIy is steadily marching onward, and
leiofo its progress heather institutions
.rumblu ana TAIL 10 pieces. IL IL no
wonder that nation with The peculiar {
OF the Chinese should 1T
asi be- broken uf; II Is more matter OF
lfprlss that itshOuli have been able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
SAVING rnE ocossrIrurIDy.n

Referring to the recent death OF DR..
ohver Wendell H0lmcs, Dr.. Edward
Everett Hale, his liIeloug ifiyni, OIL.
mirer disciple anu 10 many senses his
successor contributes many choice
tmiuisoences 10 The Independent
New York; Tor ils Issue Of OeloUer Is
One OF the most interesting 0f thuse
rolutes 10 the saving Of the old frlgat,
Constitution alter the orler Tor her
destruction had teen given by the
Washington authorities. A. an Incl.
dent OF history ana matter ooucerp.
ing which the patriotic America
youth OF all ages d,'erye to be kept 10
formed, Dr.. Hsl,'s contribution /.
invaluaulr. Certain that II viii be-
read with much interest by American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
boys and girls here ia the mountain
tops, we quote 20.

WI fNANAN ANa
70 was in 1880 rs one Of the frat evi.
doucos Of "a now ralau which camo from
The admins. ration of Goroal Jackson,
that The secretary oi tho navy Of that
umo, John Branch. gave ga order Oh inc
naval commissioner. that they should
lfoik mp tho frigaie "Consi,uuon''
Many ffigais hal been broken up be-
Tore. ~ many q fHirliC hiss been broken
up siuco. Rud nobody knew aud nobody
cared. But ih8 "Cunsttu ionN was lIi-
iercnt 60 New England men. and rarNal-
larlv % Boston mon. lu her duOIs win
the English Doc fhn 'shor war" tL0 had
been manned nui ouuht by tclmou
from our rofs. she had been built ut a
hoaion whari, ADD her rIoriHt were our
gluriea. She was "a memorial ul sue
foresight OF John adams aud tuo Federal
late, who had ins.g cd on having uavyi
ana one OF the Jokes ui tho war with Eng
land wa. that the "Corsai.uuon' ana tho
United -n.n,' won thr victories, while
tho "cungfos" was nowhere and the
"ProsidonW WAS cap ufni. Everybody
~ any "rospectahllityf iu Boston or In
New England had considered The advent
u tho Tennessee general as ihe lrst Stage
Of the downfall of tl1 Republic, aud
now that be and bic meant 81 bronx up
the "ConHituuon," wa Hsi "a Go omen ~
what was 90 follow. Dr. Holmes him-eIf
cites, from ihe Boston Uriy idrsrf Hsr,
Of September iifh. $3.50, tuo paragraph
which announced the President luiou-
lion. ITO vrotI NJ tho moment the famous
verses:
"Ay, toar hcr iattoioi ensign down"
and sent Thorn 70 tho ArcIHsrr, and hoy
were printed the next day. lie docs NOS
say 10, but ihore a. mo- question that tha
vorsos ava much % arouse the popular
indignation which condemned the d1-
sffuciion % the frigntc, aud has preserved
her liio 10 this day. That General buiIor
aud bis contingent Saved tho 'Cous,ifl-
lion" whom she was at Annapolis, was
ono OF tho nrst successes OF tho Civil War.
She It'll IyCs, aud different siatos are
for iho honor of preserving
h0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

a BURGLAR VINO broke INTO New
York house the other night gathered
up what silver.wafe he wantei, then
sal down In the library with a dull
book In his hands, anu Tell asleep. The
moral is that books OF tue right kini
are ut times better than watchdog,
= policeman OF Agun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

TnEY CALL him now "Inat splendid
fanatic, d. PaTkhurst," who Ia clean.
Ing both the inside and outside Of tue
New Ilrk political platter. What
difference one small adjective makes
IA a phrase! Leave out the ".plenil1,"
and the above compliment would DO
term OF utter reproacii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

Tho Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line, ctiefs thu best &c
c0mmodatiors 20 tue travelling Tubiic
en- route 10 Chicaeo. Through tfAins,
fast Tins, magnificent sleeping car,
elegant dlling care, c0l1uist sleeper,
reclining chair cars aud handsome day
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
THE LATEST.

Keep the dust md clli cut q yonr
homes by hu,irg the Now Rub
Der weather strip, Tor
doors and wiuIows. NIll 10y tng 'ooi,
In assorted widths 81 Z. &. NJ. /.
Prices very low. a carload Of Limo.
leum and on Cloth Of the incest Pat
terms Just arrived.