davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

"new blood" in Tammany this year IL Is
certainly not represented among the dele
gates sent to the convention to nominate
Tammany's candidate for Mayor.
Tammany made it's poorest show last
year In the Twenty.seventh district. The
vote for MCKINLEY was $500, and for
BRYAN 100. Nevertheless, the list of
delegates includes ex-Quarantine Commits
sioncr ALLEN, ex.Police COMMISSIONS
MARTIN, LOUIS f. HAHLo, former As
semblyman, n +. A. AoER, who
ran for Assemblyman on the Tam
many ticket two years ago, was 800
votes behind the head of the ticket,
and was beaten by 1900. In the TWEEN
ty-ffth district JOHN ]. and GEORGE
+. SoANNELL are two of the ten delegates
PETER DE Lacy and AL ADAMS are two of
the others. In the Twenty.ninth district
appears the familiar name Of DANIEL NJ.
DoNEGAN, the retired Wiskinkie; in the
Thirty.frst are ex-Judge WHITE, ex.Judge
WELDE, ex-Mayor G1LRoY, ex-Sheriff
BOWIE, ex.Assemblyman BRoDsKY, ex-Cor-
oner %ScHULTzE. ~ex.Judge BURKE, and 80
on. In the Thirty-third the list of "exs' is
long, but not quito so long; in the Thirty
fourth M Thirty.fifth, where the defec-
ton of the Purroy organization has been
the largest, the list Of names is less famil-
lar, perhaps, than in other districts.
1t is asserted that the Tammany Hall or
ganization polled at Mondays primaries
$4,000 votes, though we are told that In
some districts credited with an average of
1000 votes each no more than $50 were
cast actually. The Republicans, without
any great effort or any necessity for it, are
said to have polled $4,000 votes at their
primaries. The discipline and cohesion of
Tammany, once so famous, cannot stand the
~wabbling and hedging and sale of princi-
pie by its leaders. The Republicans, reso-
lutte in their adherence to their principles,
have now, under the leadership of Senator
PLAT, the most compact fighting organiza-
tion in New York. The list of delegates to
~Tammany's convention indicates that, so far
from advancing, Tammany Hall is falling
behind. An organization which is afraid to
confess its creed canno grow. Conse-
quently there have been defections in some
districts, and in no district is there any
new blood. This is the demoralized force
which is going to fight against the Repub-
lican party, with a majority Of $4,000 in
the Greater New York last year, by run
ming away from it for fear that somebody
will find the Chicago platform in its pos
session, though that standard of Democ-
racy is inseparably fastened to the baggage
wagon!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
A Short Lesson from Brooklyn.

The now famous fight within the Repub.
lican organization of Brooklyn has a side
of its own which will be very interesting
to the non-partisans, who. themselves
seeing nothing in politics but the Offices,
think that the offices monopolize the
thoughts Of the politicians. For several
years Senat PLAT, the leader Of the Re-
publican organization of New York, has
held control of the organization in
Brooklyn, through the l~ieutenancy of Mr..
JACOB WORTH. 1t was through the inlu-
ence represented by Mr.. PLAT that Mr..
WORTH was appointed County Clerk by
Gov. MORTON and re%appointed by Gov.
BLACK. Suddenly Mr.. WORTH. in order
county candidates next fall, turned upon
his friends n allied himself with the
Mugwump movement for Mr.. SETH Low,
at the risk of wrecking the Republican
chances Of winningin the Greater New York,
Mr.. PLArT's response was as prompt az
1t was effective. He at once allied him
self with those who were faithful to the
Republican party. They had been his fac.
tional enemies, but there was no thought
OF faction when the question was on the
effacement of the Republican organization.
He joined hands at once with Mr.. WILLIS
and his friends. AS a result the Republican
nominations for the Brooklyn offices h ave
come entirely from Mr.. WILLIs's ranks, but
the Republican organization is intact.
how fortunate 1t Is that our political
leaders are 30 vastly superior to the con-
temptiole ideas of the Mugwumpsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Col. brown ms tho rammnny Caua,aate.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Some mention has
been made OF the name OF Col. william l.. Brown In
connection with the Tammany Mayoralty nomination.
Col. brown has disavowed any intention of entering
the political neid as . candidate for this onice.
Whether or not his nomination has been considered.
the very mention OF his name should be n tower of
strength In case he should be presented for the Demo.
cratic nomination, Col. Brown has always and ever
been In touch with the Democratic Organization. nv
voice and by pen ne has always been heard In every
Democratic conclave In this city. He supported tho
nominees OF the regular Democratic party at
the last election. His Literally. his Judgment, and his
voice have always been felt on the side OF Democracy
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Good news for the New York Democrats
and Populists. Tho onion crop in the State this
year is only half as largo as that Of last year.
Onions refuse to grow under the gold standard.
Will there BIO enough Of them to furnish all tho
tears which the silver sentimentalists will have
to shed this fall over the wickedness of the
money power and of a prosperity built upon
foreign famine and suffering -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

The Ohio Democratic platform this year
is piping hot for silver and the rest of The Chi
cago platform, and the campaign. which began
on Thursday. will be piping hot with silver and
the rest OF tho Chicago platform. The notion
that the Ohio Democrats were going to abandon
the Democratic platform has had no foundation
in fact, and seems to have been put into circula-
ton for the benefit Of the trimmer in other
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

Prussia has at It's disposal the colossal
standing army, and 80 long as Austria,
their natural ally, is bound by treaty to the
house of HoHENzoLLERN. But now that
a union Of hearts has ceased to exist in
Germany, It is impossible to look upon the
present political system as indestructible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

The message which President DIAz read
70 the Mexican Congress when 1t was opened
last week was not less ~buoyant than have been
his other messages Of recent years. Tho har.
vests OF the year arc larger than ordinary; tho
products OF the mines are larger than usual; the
numerous public works In which the Govern
ment II interested are getting along well, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
LAST night the moon had q golden ring,
And tonight nc moon We see"

1t is impossible not to venerate the industry Of
the Hon. WEATHER WIGGINs. He launches so
many prophecies that some time some of them
may float Still, while We have confidence in
the industry Of Mr.. WIGoISs, we also have conf
dence In the moon. The moon always goes over
her route, and besides she Is the goddess of
the silver mon. Consequently she must be
trustworthy. calumnies to the contrary not
withstanding. Neither the moon nor WIGGINs
ought to be distrusted by ingenious souls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

, To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-Sir; Referring to your
issue OF to-day. nrSt page. first column. Fine Patri.
OTIS These why should not W. II. McCord OF Green.
wieh. Conn, be a g Cit, since he mas important iron
bAPT, ~, lSv7. RKI6ER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
God nIess the Old sInIa.,

From the Harlan Mountain boomer.
Miss Mccartney organized a Sabbath school at the
Pine Branch sunday, and Is coming to this place for
alike purpose next sunday. God blsss the old maidsl
Amt they put here for some purpose. after aup
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

Carriage containing Mavor ]. w. Jesse, Council
men T. P Keegan, w. E. Basley, f Burke.
w. b. simpson, ]. NJ. Carter
carriage containing Grand Chaplain Slattery, Past
President Lynch, Grand Treasurer w. T.
Ageller, Grand secretary G. A; Stanley,
Second Grand President w. L.
Lanngan.
Carriage containing Grand President Samuel Has.
kins Past Grand President James Gallagher
Irano directors frank Hoosen and L.
Princevsl e.
Carriage containing the Rev. Father Lawler Grand
E. II. Kougelburg
Carriage containing F. P. Kelly OF santa Rosa and
u. NJ. Kelly OF san Francis
Cathedral Council No. SO. san Francisco.
San Francisco Council, No. z.
Sta dard bearer w. C. McNultv, President j. P.
Plover and Santa Rosa Council, No. sos
Vincent's Council No 9 PeIauma
Professor Ronconvieris baud Of San Francisco.
Golden GAZE Council No. Sd, San francisco
sheridan Council \ o. ~.
Ignatian Counci. No 45, san Francisco.
League or the Cross Cadets drum corps. San
Washington Council No. A. San Francisco.
The parade was in charge of Grand Mar
shall f. J. McHenry of San Francisco,
Colonel ]. C. O'Connor, chief of staff, and
the following aids: T. ]. Stanton, J. +.
Collins, ]. f. Callaghan, F. ]. Hancock,
J. H. Hoare, F. ]. Maroney, j. J. o Toole,
j. P Foley, Charles Mccarthy, }. P.
Phalen, ]. A. Riley, DR.. III. Vandre, A. p.
Palcovicn and J. J. Cantlin.
The line of march was up Fourth to Ex-
change avenue to Third to Hinton, coun-
termarch on Fourth to B, along B to
Tenth, to Mendocino. and on Mendocino
to the CourtD ouse, where the parade was
disbanded. The streets were crowded
with people. At Grace Bros Park, in
the afternoon, an orchestra supplied mu-
sic for crowd OF merry dancers
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
NEW LONG DI IeTINCE RECORDS.
Lutte Michael, the Hrtsh Cyclist, Easily
Defeats Starbuck

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-Twenty
thousand people saw the diminutive
Welsh rider, Michael, defeat the American
rider, Starbuck, of Philadelphia, in the
thirty three mile race at Manhattan Beach
to-day by two miles. Michael rode in fine
form, While Star buck rode listlessly, and
at mes in much distress. His tire beca me
debated and he used another wheel, but
this did not suit, and he finally went back
10 his Ole wheel. which had been repaired.
Michael made new American record for
fifteen miles in 25 minutes IL seconds, and
a new hour record by covering thirty miles
and one lapin that time; also new records s
from fifteen to thirty-three miles. Michael
finished fresh.
In the previous American hour compe-
tltion record, 81 mics. 1890 yards, was
held by Michael. The one-hour American
paced record against time is 80 miles, 1901
yards, held BY Lucian Lesna. The worlds s
one hour paced record is 80 mites, 44S
yards, held by ]. W. Stocks OF Eng land.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
LOWERS A ctAST RECORD.
WheeLnan Krufts Covers five Miles
in 1881 on the Santa Rosa
Track.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. 81. - The
bicycle races at Cycling Park this after
noon were we'll attended. The feature of
the meet was Krafts' five-mile rice. un-
paced, against time. OWN. to tie slow
ness OF the track and battling breeze the
speedy little Teuton failed TO get under
the worlds record 11:58 2-5), but he
lowered the coast record from 1900 to
1891 a cut of eight seconds Before
Krafts made his supreme effort he had
two hard falls while participating in other
events. Had all conditions been favor
able he certainly woult have lowered the
worlds record. He is at present the
worlds twenty mile champion.
The first event on the card was a one
mile scratch for amateurs. The first heat
was won by ]. c. Williamson, B C.
Wheelmen; Kirk Beal, H. W, second; !;
George Ferris, Acme, third Time, 2:27.
The SECOND heat was won by F. S. Peck,
b. c. W.; John Davidson, B. C. W.. Sec
ond; c. J. Birdsall, c. C. c., third. Time,
2:32 The final was won by T. G. Peck,
B. c. W; John Davidson, b. :. w, Sec
ond; Henry Noonan, B. C. W., third.
Time, 2:30.
The second event was a one-mile handi-
cap for amateurs. The final heat resulted
in tie between Ben Noonan, B. e. W.,
Peck, B. C. W., who had a tifteen-yard
start. G. A. Wyman. Acme, ten yards,
was third. and Kirk Beele, seventy yards.
was fourth. Time, 2:22
The second heat was won by A. Theison
c. C. c., seventy yards; Walt Davidson,
B. c. w. (scratch), second; j. C. William
son, B. Z. w. (scratch), third. Time, 2:30.
Acme, ten yards; F, G. Beck, B. c. W.,
fifteen yards. second; A. Theison, c. c. c.,
seventy yards. third. lime, 2:19
The mile tandem race was won by
Noonan brothers, B. c. W; Birdsall and
Theison. C. c. c., second; Bolte and
Wyman, Acme. third; Williamson and
Stolen, B. c. W., fourth. Time, 2:21.
The race WAS the closest and most exciting
of the day, the Noonans only winning by
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

Council aggregated $s4l5, apportioned to
the salary, lecture, printing mileage, sup
ply and miscel aneous funds. The per
capita tax was fixed al 81, of which amount
rs cents will be the share of the Supreme
Council.
The thanks of the council were extend
ed to the gentlemen who last year lee
tured under the auspices of the Central
Lecture Bureau.
1t was unanimously agreed that tho
Grand Council of 1900 should be held in
San Francisco. During the summer of
that year a magnificent twentieth century
celebration is 10 be held, and the fifleth
anniversary Of the admission OF California
TO statehood is to be conspicuous fea ture
Of the demonstration. The Young Mems
Institute intends to take prominent
part in the States semi-ce ntennial jubilee.
kilograms of congratulation and coun-
sci were receiv d from Bishop Montgom-
cry oil Los Angeles and Bishop WARY of
Nesqualy Wash, and the reading of
them was received with applause.
The retiring grand officers were ex.
tended rising vote of thanks. In re-
sponse to this graceful tribute of apprecia-
ton each retiring officer made few ap-
propriate remarks, and was roundly
cheered. The installation of the newly
SAS .oN "iiN OhiCCiS " as tuc
work OF the session. The ceremony was
impressively performed by Deputy Su-
nreme President j ohm Lynch of Oakland.
The delegates and mem bers OF Santa
Rosa Council formed IN parade at II
O'Clock and, led by the Santa Rosa band
and the Common Council in a carriage,
marched down Fourth street to the de-
pot TO meet the excursionists. Upon the
arrival OF tie train at noon the parade
was reformed in the following order:
Grand Marshal McHenrv. chief OF s,af, and
his aids.
Santa Rosa band.
standard bearers carrying the Stars and Stripes
and banner of the Pacific Jurisdiction.
Grand Council delegates.
Mustard Club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
BONES OF PREHISTORIC NAN.
Skeleton of Giant Found in q
Rude Sepuicher on Pine
Ridqe.

UKIAH, CAL, Aug 21.-The discovery
of the bones of giant In rudely exca-
waited hole in a limestone rock on the
western side of Pine Ridge has aroused
consio era Bile interest among local anthro-
biologists. U. N. Briggs and Frank Patton
unearthed the remains of what appeared
to be prehistoric man last week while
out hunting on Pine Ridge. 1t being
quite warm the hunters had sought
shady place at the base OF tall limestone
cliff They sat for an hour or so enjoying
the soft breezes waited from the valley
bey yond, and Briggs in poking around in
hole in the rock uneartned several bones.
They appeared to De those OF a human be-
ing. Upon closer scrutiny 1T was discov-
cred that the cavity in which the bones
had been deposited was evidently the
work OF human hands. The walls had
been cut with sharp-pointed ms rument
and the entrante to the tomb or sepuscher
had at one time been closed up. The
hunters examined the tomb closely and
found a number of bones OF the ieet and
hands and portion of the skull The re-
mains Will be sent to the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
THREE RhMARKABLe HEATS
At Washington Park Star Pointer
Again Lowers the LoiorS OF
Joe Patchen.

CHICAGO ILL, Aug. 2I-In three
straight heats-time, 2:02, 2:04H and
2:04-Star Pointer to-day again and de-
cisively lowered the colors OF Joe Patchen.
Sixteen thousand people saw the race al
Washington Park. The spectators were
rewarded by a race. one heat of which was
about the most sens atlonal ever Witnessed.
In the first heat OF the great match Star
Pointer and Joe Patchen crossed the finish
line on so nearly even terms that those
most careful in their observations will
never be able to satisfy themselves. The
mistake might not have been the judges
in declaring Star Pointer the winner.
Moreover the time wa the fastest for a
first heat in harness ever paced. In the
second heat S,ar Pon er won with ease
and he took the third by length.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Noted Iudtra Loxes Hi, I;f.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Aug. 21.-"Judge"
Antoine Knox, native California Indian
and Judge" of the Sequaw reservation at
Dehesa, was killed during the storm of
Thursday night at his brothers. house on
the Conelo re'ervation near Vale de Las
Viejas II IS wife and another woman were
SO badly injured that one of them will die.
The thatched house in which thev were
at the time OF the storm was demolished
Antoine was noted Indian and a man of
many stable qualities. He was Just recov-
erng from severe illness at the time of
his death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Farming to Sports ~, 81 ~.

UKlAH. CAL. Aug. 81 An ordinance
passed by the Board of Supervisors of this
county to-day viii be of great interest to
sportsmen throughout The State l, de-
fines as trout streams all streams within
this county up to that point near thei1
mouth TO which ordinary tides flow, and
also all other streams which do not flow
Inio the ocean. Big River, Teu- mile
River and Noyo River are each declared
trout streams from their sources to their
mouths. 1t is, by the same ordinance
declared misdemeanor in fishing IN trout
streams to Use 5. ines, nets, wire citing or
traps. and conviction on this charge is
punishable by a maximum fine of $500.
This ordinance goes into effect on Septem-
Der 15
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Decide That the Session of
1900 Shall Be Held in
San Francisco.
Officers Are Installed, Votes of
Thanks Passed and the Con-
vention Adjourns.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. 12.-The
thirteenth Grand Council of the Young
Mems Institute is but pleasant memory.
The session terminated this morning and
tonight the delegates reluctantly babe
Santa Rosa farewell.
The delegates met in Odd Fellows Hall
at 1880 clock this morning. Rev. Father
Slattery, the grand chaplain, opened the
session with prayer and then the unfin-
ished business was taken up. The finance
com mittee rendered report showing that
the appropriations made by the Grand
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
DUG THROUGR Il BRICK WALL
Sacramento Prisoner Almost SWcceed .
In Making HIS Escape.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 2L-A pris-
oner named Hittle, who was arrested to-
day for ropbing Unitei States mail
car at the depot in this city, was almost
successful in an attempt to break out of
jail tonight. Hittls was arrested by
Officer Talbot and made a boast that he
could not be kept in Jail. The manner in
which the remark was made aroused the
suspicious OF the officer and an investiga-
ton was made. 1t was ,und that Hittle
was wanted in Ogden, U ah, where he
had broken out of prison early this week.
Hittle was locked in cell with forger
named Reed, and little before O. clock
this evening sounds were heard BY a
Chinese prisoner which led to the giving
OF an alarm. Hittle had dug through a
brick WALL and in few minutes would
have been at liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
SUGAR PLANT FOR STOCKTON.
"It WIZ Be BuiH'' Is the Emphatic
Uecfnration of .Iohn Herd

"H WIZ Be Built" Is the Emphatfc
Declaration of John Herd.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 21-'sIt will be
built, and You can quote me as saying
it." said John Herd to-day. in speaking
about the proposed beet-sugar factory. A
week ago K. e.. Korn, president of the
Sugar Machinery Company, and Fred
Bolzendal, secretary and treasurer of the
com pany, were in this city and visited the
Boggs tract in company with local persons
who are in crested in the proposition. A
meeting will be neld on Wednesday next
for the purpose of organizing company
to arrange tor the erection OF the factory.
Enough land has been promised on the
reclaimed districts to insure success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
ON 7HE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in tho
National League and Standing
of the Clubs.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 21.-New York 7,
Louisville l.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 21-Philadel-
phia 6, Cincinnati 2.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 21-Boston 13, Pitts.
burg IL.
BALTIMORE. MD, Aug 21.-Baltimore 12.
Cleveland g.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Brooklyn 8.
St. Louis 4.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-Washingt ton
of darkness).
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
CLOSING DAY At CHICO.
Seven Heats 7rotted Before Mamie
Griffin Captures the 2:f3
Class Event.

CHICO, CAL. Aug. 2l.-The Pacific
Coast Breeders Associations meeting
closed at Chico to-day after week of as
fine racing as was ever held in California.
To-days races were the best OF the week,
especially the 2:13 class trotting, in which
three crack-a-jacks were entered They
were Mamie Griffin by BIackbird- NJ orrell,
bred near Chico and owned By Colonel
Park Henshaw of Chico; Zombro by Nc
Kinney w hisper, entered by G. F. Beckers,
and Jasper Ayres by IRIS be, entered
br J. A. Perkins. 1t took seven heats to
decide the race.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

which is expected to make the round trip
between Stockton and San Francisco in
one day, will be cleaving the waters OF the
San Joaquin. At a meeting of the Cali
fornia Navigation and Improvement Com
pany yesterday the plans for the steamer,
Of which detailed description was given
recently in The CALL. were approved, ana
the building OF the vessel ordered. As or.
iginally intended, the steamer will be
built in the shipyards of the company at
Stockton, and work will be begun at once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
INN Shnrkeu Rrfnrns.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Tom
Enarkey, the sailor pugiiist, who went to
Ireland some line ago, arrived on the
Umbria, accompanied by younger
brother. al have returned for the EXPIRE IS
purpose" he said, "of fixing the necessary
details of the match with Maher. 1t ap-
pears to me the match is as good as made,
although not one of the clubs hereabouts
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

mas made another decided bid. As soon
as Maher gets here and his managers are
convinced We mean business offers will
crop up rapidly" He declares he did not
meet Maher abroad. He will begin train
In; on Staten Island next week
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Fast kIyEA sTEA MsHIP.

1t HilI Noon BE Ct-aUing the Waters of
the San joaquin.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 21-Before
many months fast stern.wheeI steamer
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
THE EMPORIUM.
ST22
Cutting Prices--F orcing Sales--Reducing Stocks

Quick and satisfactory matI-ordsr
ssyuics. Send tn name and address at
once for complete illustrated FaH Cata-
iogns, telling ho1C best to shop By mail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
THE EMPORIUM.

We are exclusive agents for the
Pacific Coast for the famous Stutt
garter SANITARY Wool Underpear
for men, lCOfaen and children.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

adjoining the Book Dep partment-
larger and handsomer than ever-posi-
lively the most beautiful Oriental
Bazaar in any department store in the
world. Bring your friends from abroad
to see thiS-one of the sights of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 22.-The crack
youngster, Eitholin, was an odds-on ch oice
for the Ozark stake, and had a close call,
Just managing to down Libation n nose.
Favorites took all but one event.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

Carpets Lower T h e Sc
Priced Than are abSo-
Ever Before. lea lulely C lne
pet bargains you have ever
had. We want you to see
the new Carpet Depart
ment, on second floor, near
main elevators. Largest as
sortments, good, light STAN
dard makes at cut prices.
Very Best Grade Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpets, with borders to match.
This week made, lined and *.
laid, per d........................ Nv
Former Price U>as ooc a Yard).
Imported Linoleums, yards wide,
enough to cover kitchen in one piece.
We lay it on floor, per square AEc
300 only-Moquette Rugs, size 27x
20 inches, many choice patterns, regu-
lar price $500, to introduce you to the
new Carpet Department. Will sell
tomorrow until lot is gone &i.S5
aC.............,.,...., ...,.............. W.