davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
JULIAN FINDS FAULT
PICKS FLAWS IN THE OFFER OF
THE BOHEMIAN ATHLETIC
CLUB.
SAME OLD STORY AGAIN.
REFEREE AND TERMS Do NOT
SUIT THE AUSTRALIAN BOX
ER'S MANAGER.
COrbett and His Rival No Nearer q
Match Than Before IA Purse
Was Offerede

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 49,
In an interview with Martin Julian,
manager of Robert Fitzsimmons, the
pugilist, concerning the offer of Presi-
dent Genslinger, of the New Bohemian
Athletic club, for a twenty-round con-
test between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
Julian referred to a condition of the
offer that honest John Kelly should
act as referee. IF Fonest' John Kelly
is ever present at a contest in which
F'itzsin2mons fights, it will be merely as
a spectator" said Julian. 1--WE Will
not have him as referee at any price.
We don't want a repetition OF the Cor
bett-M Mitchell fight in Florida Kelly
was referee of that affair, and he did
not seem to have the use of his eyes
when Corbett struck Mitchell a foul
blow.
But even with honest John elimi-
mated, the offer does not suit" con-
tinued Julian. 1.-The purse is a liberal
one, to be sure, but it is for a twenty
round go, and that is not the kind of
a fight we are looking for with Corbett.
We want to meet him to a finish. Cor
bett knows this as we'll as we do and
he knows further that no such fight
can be handled in the state of New
York. His speech in Boston last night
indicates that he is willing to go any
where on earth to settle this business
with Fitzsimmons, and L am satisfied
an offer will be forthcoming before very
long that will inform the sporting
world where the men can be put into
a ring to fight until one of them cries
enough. Dan Stuart has got such a
place, and there are others in the field
looking for a battle ground, as we'll
as Stuart"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

chimney fire at 413 North Franklin street
called out the department last evening
Scarlet fever is reported at 22S1b Western
avenue south, and diphtheria at sos West
Seventh street.
The st. Paul Theosophical society will hold
a study meeting this evening at it's room 537
Endicott building.
The state department of public instruction
yesterday granted to Alvin Braley, of Aitkin
and Anna NJ. Donaldson of Alexandria. state
professional teaching certificates for life
Owing to the absence of quorum the Joint
council committee on retrenchment did not
meet yesterday afternoon, as scheduled The
meeting was accordingly set for next Mon
day at 2 p. m.
The license committees of the assembly and
board of aldermen will hold another Joint
session on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose Of uniting upon the future
policy to be observed in issuing saloon
licenses
Peter and Thomas Daily were committed to
the workhouse for sixty days yesterday On
Saturday last they assaulted with snowballs
Solomon Copian, Of % Water street The
assault, according to the evidence, was en-
tirely unprovoked.
The death of Joseph Hickey, son of John
Hickey, superintendent of motive power on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
WILL HE JOIN BRUSH:
Bob" LeadIey Now the Enigma in
the Western


The important part Of the Grand Rapids
deal, says. the Chicago Record, is the bear
ing IT may have on the factional fight that
has been going on in the Western league
AT the meeting of the league held here last
week 1t looked as If the Indianapolis club
was hopelessly beaten. inasmuch as the six
clubs that were alleged to be hostile to Brush
succeeded in getting the Minneapolis club to
come over more than half way to their
cause, thus giving them seven clubs out of
eight. The whip-hand which Brush held be-
fore this was done lay in the rule existing
in the Western league constitution requiring
four-ffths vote to elect a new club to the
organization. When Minneapolis was won
over the seven clubs seemed to have COM
plete control, but now that Grand Rapids has
been bought out by new parties the question
remains whether the latter may not Join the
Brush faction-or rather the Indianapolis fac
ton. Brush having signed away his interest
in the club, apparently. last week. The
chances are, however, that Leadley will be
content to side with the majority or to re-
main on neutral ground.
Leadley is well known in base ball. He was
secretary of the Detroit National league club
when that team was prominent-one year
champion of the big league. Fred K Stearns
was then the president of the club. Leadley
considered clean-cut young business
man, one of the kind who are a credit to the
game. He was only fairly successful as a
manager. He now holds a municipal office
in Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
GOOD HUNTING WEATHER.
PrOuty the Winner of the National
Derby for Hounds

BARDSTOWN, KY, Nov. 1S.-The second
day of the National Fox Hunters association
meet was productive of some good hunting
which was enjoyed by a large field of hunters
and spectators. The running also enabled
the judges to complete their decisions re-
garding the young fox hounds entered in the
hauohal DERBY; the meet was at the court
mousse at o O'Clock, and few minutes later
the calVacade moved eastward. Three miles
out OF town, in a patch of weeds, a big red
fox was jumped, and the result was as splen.
dld race as was ever witnessed A red
hound named Prouty carried the trail sue
cesstully, but was overhauled by Rock and
Longfeilow The fox recrossed the ravine
giving the spectators fine view of the chase
AS they came over the fence out of the ra-
vine, Rock was leading, with Prouty next
and Longfellow third. After a good gallop
through four big fields the leading hounds
slipped away from the horsemen and holed
their fox very shortly.
A move was made for a wood in a hollow
further, where the hounds scared un a seq
ond fox, and another chase was on It did
not last long, the fox throwing the hounds
off in cornfeld. Later on a hound named
Reece started a fox in the same wood and
although scent was now falling the sun
being high they worked out the trail most
industriouSly until the fox broke out of the
wood and again ran in full view of MANY of
the participants. A number of other hounds
Joined in, and for over an hour the hounds
ran the fox, but with losses every now and
then. The longer they ran the fainter the
scent got and finally the fox was lost The
judges then decided to stop for the day.
After returning to Bardstown the judges
rendered the board of directors their de-
cisions, which were: First prize, Prouty
second, Mr.. Walkers Rock; third Mr. Trigg' s
Iongfellow. The decision also highly com
mended Mr.. Hagan's Flash, Mr.. Walker
MOll and Reece.
At meeting Of the directors held this
evening, the same judges were selected to
judge the hounds of all ages, Of which about
fifty have been entered. The running of
these hounds will, it is expected occupy the
remainder of the week.
Badgers Make More Concessions.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Manager Alsted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
PITCHER GUMBERT's CASE.
1t VIII BE Tried without n Jury.
Aid.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1S-The damage
suit of Addison c. Gumbert, the we'll known
base ball pitcher of this city, against the
Chicago League Base Ball club including A.
c. Arson and James Hart, will be disposed
of in the United States circuit court without
a jury During todays session Of the court
the counsel for both sides notified Judge
Acheson that they had agreed to waive a
jury trial and desired the action to be tried
before Judge Acheson without that formality.
The latter consented, and he will likely call
the case later in the week, when testimony
will be submitted and arguments heard.
The action, which has created more than
ordinary interest in the base ball and sport
ing world, instituted to recover $4,000
damages, which Gumbert claims on account
of an alleged breach Of contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
BROWNING, KING & CO.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

OF the Wisconsin football team. last night
sent letter to the managers of the Mime
sofa eleven suggesting the names of Roby
of the Chicago university, and Ralph Hoag-
land and Dave Jackson as additions to the
list already submitted ON the part of Wis
consin for the selection Of officials for the
game No officials have yet been selected,
and letter has been received from Mime
sofa saying that unless they are selected be-
fore Thursday night the game will be de-
clared off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

has been recognized as the oni y perfect
and radical cure for. ALL bronchial COM
plants, throat and lung affections and
diseases resulting from impoverished
blood. J,..,1r,
Il was taken ill in February 1892, with head
ache and pain in my back,'' writes A. H. Gaddis.
Esq, of No. 3I3 S. ]. Street, Tacoma Wash Il
called IN doctor and he came three times He
said was bilious, but kept getting worse.
took cough SO that could-not sleep only by
being propped in bed Ny lungs hurt me- and
J. got 50 poor that was Just skin and bone. I
thought ! was going to die, TIL one day saw
the Golden Medical Discovery recommended
for cough. tried bottle of 1t and 1t did me
so much good that tried another one, and 1t
made me sound and we'll, SO can recommend
II to everybody. It saved my life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
LatOnia Track.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1S.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-Robnson won La Wanda
second, Matte Lee third. Time. 115A. Sec
ond race, five and a half furlongs-Kinley
won, FallaX second, Discipline third. Time
rod second Uno third Time, 1:42 Fourth
race mile-A B C won Earth second CASTOR
third. Time 1:41&. Fifth race, five furlongs
-Infiiece won, Fairoun second, Violet Par
sons third. Time, 1:03.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
New OrIeans Races

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 18-Summary:
First race, miIe-Dorothy III. won, DevauIt
second Rapalatchie third. Time, 1:49. Sec
ond race, five furlongs-Lineage won, John
COnroy second, Hill Lilly third. Time 1:0212.
Third race. six furlongs-Nicholas won, Pert
second, Mooch third. Time, LIS. Fourth
race, mile-Laureate won. Ida Pickwick sec
ond, Sidkel third. Time, LAM. Fifth race,
mile and a quarter, over five hurdles-In-
commode won, Dick Tension second, Walter
hird
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Summary: First race,
eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Gasparone won
Lon Jones second, Nemaha third Time 1:1S.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Whit-
comb won, Myth second, Al Lone third. Time,
1:04% Third race mile-Countess Irma won
May Ashby second, Dockstader third. Time,
1:47% Fourth race, three-quarters of a lsile
Mile M won, Walkover second, Jennie
June third. Time, 1:1SA. Fifth race, eleven
sixteenths of mile-Lew Hopper won, Teeta
May second, Cora Havill third. Time, 1:1iA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
MRS. MINTZER DYING.
Was Not Expected to Survive the
Night.


Mrs. Anna r. Mintzer. an old resident
OF st. Paul, is lying at her residence,
342 Market street. in a critical condi-
ton. Some days ago Mrs. Mintzer was
stricken with Inflammation of the
heart. She seemed to recover rapidly
but on Sunday last complications set
III and since that time she has been
sinking fast. At midnight last night
a consultation of physicians was held
and at the conclusion Of the consulta-
ton, 1T was announced that Mrs.
Mintzers condition was such that her
death was but question of a. few
hours. Mrs. Mintzer is the widow of
the late William l.. Mintzer, who was
one of the first settlers of st. Paul. He
died in this city in 1884, and left to his
widow numerous and valuable realty
holdings. Mrs. Mintzer, who is sixty
one years old,since her husbands death
has been actively engaged in looking
after her property possessions and is
the owner of much improved property
In the business districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

big Tom Mcmahon, who has been on
the police force nearly quarter Of CEN
police court, reported yesterday that he had
been robbed. Tuesday night some one stole
three suits of winter underwear belonging
to big Tom" from the clothes line In the
rear Of his residence, at s25 South Franklin
street. The opinion so far as Mr. Mcmahon
10 concerned, as to the ability and sagacity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
FOR CONSTIPATION, s~

Pleree's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat.
araiiy and mildly, but never fail to effect
2 complete and permanent cure. There
IS no substitute for these Pellets" no
naatteS what any druggist may say, They
regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
National Jockey Club.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs- won, lambert
second, Juno third. Time 1:16%. Second
race five furlongs won, Maude
Adams second, Hurt third. Time, 1:03 2-5
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Premier
won, Brisk second, Septuror third. Time,
80. Fourth race, five furlongs-Miss Prim
won, Buddah second Rosso third. Time,
49, Fifth race, hurdle, mile and a half
Mckee won. Flushing second Red Cloud
third Time 2:54.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
Many people walk or

Many people walk on
the very edge of danger
all unconsciously. They
do not wake up to the
truth that the slight symp-
toms of weakness which
they feel may, at any in
slant, take a plunge into
serious or fatal illness.
Once the q running
down T" process begins it
is speedy and there's no
telling how it will end.
To stop the loss of vitality
and build up your strength
and weight to the normal,
healthy standard, there is
nothing equal to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t vitalizes the
blood and promotes a
rapid production of the
life-giying red corpuscles.
1t promotes perfect diges-
ton 4; enables the liver to
filter all poisonous bilious
elements out of the eircu-
1ation, arrests the forma-
ton of morbid deposits in
the vital organs and builds
UP new and healthy it's
rnao Eax- %l,;.+ o.-o -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
Showing By an American.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The final heat of the
Colquhoun sculling match at Cambridge yes
terday was most exciting. Gould, Of First
Trinity, beat Howell, of Trinity Hall by
the Times this morning says, first made the
acquaintance of sculling boat fortnight
ago. He won his heat Monday in eight
seconds faster time than Gould.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
Bowling Will Hurry Back.

M. j. Bowling left last night for Chicago
m1ttee of the National League of Republican
Clubs. He will return Friday and will oper
headquarters at the Windsor to push his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
St. Georges scorched

LONDON, Nov. 1S-Firea tonight in st.
Georges, Hanover square, destroyed the tow
damaged. St. Georges is the most famous
church in London for fashionable weddings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Celeste
won, Tempestuous second, Ezekiel third.
Time, no. Second race, six furlongs-Can-
dor won. Mt Roy second, Edgemount third.
Time, 1:16H. Third race, six furlongs-Moy-
Ian won. Major Cook second, Palomacita
third. Time, 1:151a Fourth race, mile and
a Observation-Disclosures won, Semper Lex
second. Tenacity third; Time 1:49A. Fifth
race mile-Salisbury H. won, Red Glen Sec
ond, Fred Gardner third Time, 1:42A.
On the Gridiron.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 18.-Football: Ober-
lin college 6, Western Reserve university 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
GOV. CLOUGH's ELECTION.

of the detective department hinges on the
return Of the stolen underwear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
NEW P0SToFFICE WORK.

8Ius TOT TIC ROOF Opened In Wash
ingtoh.
The following special telegram from
washington was received yesterday:
Supervising Architect Aiken this
afternoon. opened fifteen bids for roof
sheathing, slate and copper fork, roof
sbylights and drain pipes for the ST.
PAU public building. The lowest bid
was from Angus Mcleod & Co.,
of Minneapolis, at $17,937 Hennessy
Bros. & Cox, st. Paul, are the next
lowest at $18,57O.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

That of all the clothing in the
market there isn't any that is
better than we make in our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

Badgers Make More Concessions.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Manager AIsted,
Evening star., 1896-01-04
1. ,R
,toare Motto)
''First Loss is Best"
millinery.

Silk Plush. all colors, "a inches wide. Worth
$1.OO-5Oc. yard
Fancy and COque Feathers. Worth 25c. to 45c.
At 12hc.
Ornaments and PiIs. Worth 10 to 25c At &C.
Black Felt Walking Hats, ready trimmed Qim-
ited quantity. Worth Soc. At &c.
One table filled with Yachting and Tamo Caps,
In cloth and velvet. Worth Soc. At 47c.
Trimmed Hats. The $500 styles. At $2S6.
Black Ostrich Tips. Worth 4se. per bunch. At
19c.
Childrens Caps. all styles. Worth Soc. At 29c.
Children's Worsted Slippers, In white, red, pink
and blue. Worth S5c. At Soc. .s
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria silk Umbrellas. Worth
TIC Zoo
Evening star., 1896-01-04
The Halbcrd.

From Macrnillan's Magazine.
The distinctive weapon of the Swiss was
the halberd, which was their principal
weapon at Morgarten and Laupen. 1t is Gu
rious to note how the Teutonic nations,
even to this day, prefer the cut and the
Latin nations the point. We have been
told by German officers that when the Ger
man and French cavalry met in the war
Of 1870, the German swordblades always
flashed vertically over their heads, while
the French darted in and out horizontally
in a succession of thrusts. Even the Ger
man dead lay in whole ranks with their
swords at arms length. So the English
at Hastings worked havoc with their bat
tie axes; the Netherland mercenaries car
ried a hewing weapon at Bouvines; the
Flemings at Courtrai used their godendags
fitted alike both for cut and thrust, and
finally the Swiss made play with their hal
herds, an Improvement on the godendag.
The halberds had a point for thrusting,
a hook wherewith to pull men from the
saddle and, above ALL a broad, heavy blade
most terrific weapons (valde terribilia)"
to use the words of John of Winterthur,
'cleaving men asunder like a wedge and
cutting them into small pieces" One can
imagine how such a blade at the end of an
e.ght-foot shaft must have surprised gall
Looping young gentlemen, who thought
themselves irvulnerable in their armor.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
. Ladies' Jackets.

lot Of SpOnged Beaver Jackets, in blue and
black, 3-buttOn 'front.' full sleeves. Regular value
$3.50. At $1.9S.
lot of Rough and Plain Effects, 2, 8 and f.
button Jackets ripple back, large sleeves, in blue
and black. Actual price, from 90 to $1,000. Al
$.9S.
lot Of 2button Box-front Boucle Jackets, man
dolin sleeves, ripple back, storm cellar A very
swell jacket. Worth $1,000 At $5.aS.
lot Of Covert Cloth Jackets, velvet collar, rip
pie back, large sleeves, in blue, black, tan and
brown. Worth from $500 to $500. At $685.
We have taken all of our $12OO, $500 and
$500 Coats In 2button Franklin and shield fronts
in plain bouele, caterpillar and curl cloths. few
of them of each size. at $9.9S
All-wool Melton Cloth Jackets. in navy and
black, such as 3-5utton cutaway and button sack.
All the newest effects that $500 and $50. 90.
To gonat $12.SS. I,rii''.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Silk Waists.

1 lot Of Pressed Crepon Waists blouse fronts.
soilOr collar, trimmed in silk velvet ribbon high
crush collar. At $1.9S
Our second lot of Silk Waists, comprises green,
blue, red brown and terra Gotta, cbangeable tai.
fcta square yOk.s, crush collar and blouse fronts
Value, $500. At $2.9s.
The newest thing in Brocaded and Changeable
Tafeta Waists, with balloon sleeves, plated collar
and girdle French back. blouse front, in all de-
sirable shades. Actual value, $685. At s44S
Persian Silk Waists, in the new shades Of blue,
cerise, gray black and white and novelty velvets,
that worth $500. At $685.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

The dispute regarding the Venezuelan
question between Great Britain aud the
United States has brought these two coun-
tries prominently before the entire world
Beginning with page 1I6 and ending with
page $50 of The Evening Stars New Alma
nae and Encyclopedia for 1896 will be found
all about the Government of Great Britain,
its Ministry, Courts Of Law, its Army and
Navy Officers its possessions. area of
square miles, population, revenue, public
debt, imports and exports. educ ational and
financial statistics, the annuities paid to
the British Royal Family, etc. The Even
ing Stars Almanac also contains complete
information regarding all of the other for
eign powers. the recent war between the
Japanese and Chinese and a mine of other
facts, statistics and records regarding the
entire world Csc. per copy. For sale al
The Star Office and all news stands.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
His Infinite Resources.

From the Chicago Tribune.
I've got to have something to ill out
this column WITH" said the foreman OF
1.-The Spll1etown Blizzard" poking his head
into the editorial sanctum. That's all
there is about 1t. I've run in all the dead
ads. and all the catch lines and slugged
everything out till there isn't even piece
of wood reglets left in the Office. and I'm
short yet half a dozen lines or more.
Whereupon Editor Clugston sat down
land wrote as follows: lowing to the crowd
ed state of our columns this week we are
compelled to omit several interesting COM
munications now standing in type. Friends
will please bear with us. Advertisers must
be accommodated. Until the pressure on
our columns has eased up correspondents
will please write briefly and contine them
selves. to simple statements of fact"
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Chiadrem's Coats.

lot Of Children's Long Coats Sizes from to
9. This lot comprises rough and fancy boucles
plain and fancy beavers. Former prices ranging
from $5.9S to $9.9S. At $3.9S.
lot Of Children's Coats, in latest novelty eff
fects, such plaids, boucles, eiderdown and plain
cloths Former prices ranging from $S.4S to S1O 49,
At $4.9S.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Fur Capes
At and below cost

1T. 81
A small quantity Of Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches
long, satin lined, full Sweep Value, $500. At
$99S.y -.ir- ~, as - D.
Genuine Persian Astrakhan Cape, 80 inches
long, full ripple, hrocaded lining. storm collar.
Actual former price, $500 At $10.0S.
S0-inch Electric Seal London Dye Capes, gcnu-
ine marten collar and front facngs, extra heavy
satin Innings Actual former price. $500. At
$19.9s. -
l Very Fine European Electric Seal, selected
skins, q inches long, genuine marten collar and
trimming, heavy satin lining. Actual price, $50. 90.
At $3.50. + tsx
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Cloth Capes.

lot, of .Kersey and sBoucle Double Capes both
capes satin bound storm collar, fun sweep. Actual
value, $3.50. At $685.
lot 3O-inch Golf or Driving Capes raw strap
seams, velvet binding. Actual value, $500. At
$7.9S.
lot Of Long Kersey, Beaver, Melton and dag
oral Capes handsomely appliuued and jetted, trim
med in marten and skunk. Actual former price,
$500. At $7.GS.. 81
lot of Rough Persian Curl Cloth Capes, melton
strapping trimming. An elegan. garment. Actual
price, $3.50. At Sizes.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
H. B. MOSES soSs asR
Storage Warehouse,
22d near IN.
3 Street,
Corner Eleventh.

Sole agents for the DOUBLE ADJUST
MENT WOVEN WIRE BED SPRINGS.
Price, $3.50, with a 5-YEAR GUARAN-
TEE
Were just at the beginning OF
the clearing-out season when
stocks should be brought down to
their smallest size and held ready
for the new goods that are to
come in. There's a good deal here
that should be cleared out-and
we're going to reduce stock under
the pressure of cut prices.
These are only items picked at
random:
Bookcases.
SAzs fss s2o sea aansssss pssfsst
SILL 5sdso. sss 81 basIes.s asassany- D'u-
Bedding.
$3.50 tss ssa 'ss .i.s regular '' Blanket double
SI.4O pretty patterns
China Silk.
4Oc. sllis' s'? go 'og yards % ia fSa 1s Of hs the
newest and prertiest colOrings.
Carpets.
$500 % .inson S%' Art 's sqaarss aa'ss nss ss aas 5
AnC a yard for an All-wool Ingram
Carpet. Very pretty pattern.
1t Art ROoms-6th floor.