davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
DAVIS ANGRY
At the Report That He is to Be Mar
ried to Mrs. John
Reynolds.

Bedford. Pa. July Ex-senator pa
Wis. the Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency. emphatically denies
the report that he is to marry the
widow OF Or. John Reynolds Of Shep-
ardstown, w V.
The senator has been receiving tel
egrams Of congratulation all day and
rs very indignant.
The story was circulated by a Phil
adelphia news syndicate.
The senator is 81 years old and
Mrs Reynolds Is 10
According TO the rumor. Mr.. Davis
and she we're sweethesr.s while we
was a brakeman. but family infu'
ences prevented the marriage. Davis
disappeared as a result and she mar
ried another. Recently they renew
I'd their acquaintance and patched up
their old differences.
Mr. Davis admits Mrs. Reynolds u
an old friend. but says the circulation
Of such a report is absolutely without
warrant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
SHOT NEAR WICKLIFFE
ed Evans Shot From Ambush Mon.
day Evening BY Unknown
Party.

A telephone message from Wick.
life yesterday evening says thai
news had just been received there OF
The attempted assassination of Ed
Evans. a prominent young man who
was shot from ambush Monday even
ing by some unknown person.
Evans had been in Wicklihe Mon.
day and was returning TO his home
about seven miles northeast Of Wick
life on the road running to Hinckle-
vile. About dusk when be was al
most home. two shots we're fired from
the roadside. some Of the bullets
striking Evans in the ankle. wounding
the horse he was driving and splinter
ing the light bed Of the buggy in
which he was riding
Evans managed to get home and
his wounds are not thought to be seri-
Ous
The weapon used was 12-gauge
double barrel shot gun and while il
H. not known positively sho All the
shooting. circumstance point 10 a
certain man who is Thought to DE the
guilty person
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
ART OF CONVERSATION
Versatile Takers Put Their Powers
to the Test Last Evening IN
Novel Manner.

To talk entertainingly and intelli'
gently upon twelve subjects of varied
scope and dissimilarity within a very
short space of time was the divertise-
ment which confronted the guests OF
Miss Winifred Ellis last evening at
her home, SIS Center street
The parlors were artistically deco;
rated with ivy. asparagus, magnolias
and pond lilies and in the library be
meath bower OF asparagus, Miss
Mary Foster served frappe.
Miss Ellis was assisted in receiving
by her grandmother, Mrs. Amarala
Martin and the entertainment was
the art of Conversation" the guests
being presented a program or card
which contained twelve subjects upon
which each person was expected TO
converse entertainingly a given num-
Der OF minutes with one of the oppo-
site sex. The young men were allow
ed the privilege of selecting partners
for these diversified tete-a-tetes and
the subjects chosen were as follows:
Weather. Worlds Fair, Favorite
Amusement. Popular Books, Tany-
candy or the other kind, Our Next
President. Lawn Swings, Music, Cos
sip-ladies choice. Our Alma Mater,
Moonlight, Tucker-co nundrum.
Miss Bessie Turner proved the
most clever MISUNDERSTANDING CONVEX
sationalist among the ladies and was
presented a handsome china plate,
while Mr.. Harris Sehulze was
the ready and skilled talker
among the gentlemen and was
presented an ebony hat brush
with SILVER mounting Much
Genuine pleasure and interesting in
formation was obtained from many
Of the conversations and the affair
VAS greatly enjoyed
At the conclusion of the one dozen
talks light refreshments were served,
The guest list included Misses Alice
Wenger, Aleda Tenny of Spartans-
burg s. G.: Beatrice Lancaster.
Blanche Parsons, Grace and Leie
Goodall of Marion: Grace Clendenen,
Eva Killer, Reta COIN, Madge thinner
man, Lima and Emma Woodward
Grace Sutherland. Bessie Turner. Ca
mile Halliday, Mary Foster; Messrs.
Leo Kleb, Louis Block. w. p. MattoX'
Charles Gilhofer. Louis Cohn. George
Stark. Albert DeMonteourt, Sam
Richardson, Ray Abel, Fred Halli-
day, Henry Gilhofer, S. a. Buchanan
Harris Schulze Fred Mclaughlin,
Harry Stark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

Mrs. Jesse E. Miller has for her
guest MI Maggie Whitaker Of Elco-
m
Mrs Frank Reed and children leave
for Carlinville, ILL.,, today to visit rel
atives.
Miss Stella Cain has returned from
"a visit with relatives and friends al
Metropolis.
MI Harry Stewart has returned
from a visit of several days at the
Worlds fair.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Cunningham
have returned from a weeks stay at
ST. Louis visiting the fair
Mr.. Charles Farrell and family and
Miss Hazel Men have returned from
a visit with friends at Golden
MIR. ]. NJ. Stone and family have re-
turned to their home in Columbus.
KY. after a visit with relatives in
Cairo.
Mr.. Ernest Hartman has returned
from trip TO Denver, Colo. and other
western points and has accepted a
position AT Cotter Bros.
Mrs. s. r Payne, who has been i'll
at ST. Mary's infirmary the past four
weeks. returned TO her home in La
Center, Ky. yesterday having fully
recovered
Mrs ]. r Weisenbach and daugh-
ter Estelle, and mother. Mrs Laura
Tyson OF Neodesha. Kan. arrived yes
terday TO join the formers husband.
who is assistant foreman OF the Bulle-
tin news rooms They will reside at
3l1 Third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
Mas Given Yesterday Morning by Pi
ano Pupils Of Miss Emma
Lamsden.

A musicale was given yesterday
morning at the home OF Miss Emma
-ansden BY Miss Lansden's piano pu-
1is. assisted by Miss Keir, one OF
Miss Lansdens' vocal pupils.
number OF friends of the perform
RS were present and enjoyed the pro
,ram very much.
Following Is the program as rem
oered.
Pomponette sDurandl miss Mabel
Langan.
Tyrolienne, tcarl Heins)-Miss Mar
merite O'Connel
In Alpine Scenes. (Karoly) Mill
lred Eichenberger.
Gypsy Serenade. franz Behr)-
Hiss Ruth yesterday.
Three Folk Songs Miss Mary Lou
lse Gallagher
Russian Dance. (Deneel. Love Song.
Bohm) Miss Alice Chrest.
Polish Dance, tThomaD. The Butter
ny, (Layalleel Miss Alice Morse
Song Of the Skylark. (Kolline). Con-
olation (Mendelssohni Miss Edna
lind.
Duette. The Lake D'Ourville)
Hunting Song. D'Ouryille)-Miss Ma
1el Langan and Miss Lansden
Duette, Valse Impromptu, D'Ourville1
Miss Alice Morse and Miss Lansden.
Song. Spring is Here. edith Dick
4 Rose Fable. (Hawleyl, The Heart
that Always Sings lHawleyl. Roses in
lime Edward German Miss Eva
Killer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
GOVERNMENT MAY STOP
hlussel Fishing Industry in the Wa
Observation-Disclosures Now Work
ing the Ohio.

The mussel fishing industry which
ias recently inangurated in the Ohio
I liver below Paducah, may be stopped
~ the government, says the Padu.
,ah Sun.
( On account OF The fight being made
against ii in Indiana, much OF the
iredging has been abandoned in the
Waha.h river and transferred 10 the
Ohio liver
An appeal has been sent to State
Fish Commissioner Sweeney. of In
diana, TO put stop TO the method OF
mussel fishing in vogue among the
fishermen Of the lower Wabash Ac-
cording TO State Geologist Blatchey,
the question arises whether the mus
sci is a fish and whether the fish
commissioner has authority over the
Wabash, stream under the control
Of the federal authorities
Arthur Bransfield, librarian Of the
Workingmen' Institute library of
New Harmony. in a letter TO the state
geoIogist, tells him that he has ask
ed Fish Commissioner Sweeney 10
stop mussel fishing as II is now prac-
ticed in the Wabash, system which
is rapidly DISCRIMINATING the shellfish
from the stream The fishermen use
crows feet in fishing which are
made from large number of hooks
placed very close together They
drag these along the bottom OF the
stream. when the mussel come in
contact with one OF these hooks it
closes its shell and Is dragged from
the wafer The shelltish becomes dis
urbed to such an extent that they
cannot feed and they die in great
numbers.
Many valuable pearls are found in
the river and this makes the occupa.
ton doubly profitable. Last week,
Mr. Bransfield says. a perfect speci-
men was found three miles below
New Harmony about the size of a
turtle egg and with an estimated
value of $4,000 The animals are
gathered for the shells. which are
sold for the manufacture of buttons,
combs and such articles
Mr. Bransfield also urges that the
loss Of the mussel win result serious
ly as they feed on the organisms in
the water which make it impure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
WILL Be LOOKED AFTER
Children Running the Streets Will Be
Provided For BY the chilcren's
Home Board.

A meeting OF the ChHdren's Home
board was held yesterday al the home
on TWenty-ffth street and matters Of
importance were discussed.
II was decided that some uncared
for children. who have been allowed
10 run the streets a great deal. will
be taken in charge by the board and
cared for.
Miss Theo Thrupp presented the
home with water heater OF reser
yoir which win prove a great con.
venience. and she also gave a croki.
mole board for the amusement Of the
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
genera Weather condition..

\ Pressure continues high over the
central and eastern portions of the
country. A second high" centers
in the northwest Moderate disturb
ances center over Lake Superior. in
eastern Washington AMI in Arizona
The temperature was lower yester.
day morning over the northwest. else
where the changes since Monday
morning have been unimportant
Within the last sc hours showers
have occurred in the upper Mississip-
pi and Missouri valleys. in Kansas.
western Arkansas. Arizona. along the
west Gulf coast. in eastern Pennsyl-
vania ana New York. The heaviest
rainfall reported was esq Of an inch.
at Scranton. Pa
Weather at 81. Louis yesterday
morning. cioudy; temperature. 20 de-
grees: rainfall, trace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
CHRONOLOGICAL
July 27 In History,

1888 Battle of Eiliscranlsie. the high
lander Jacobites defeated the troops
~ William Ill.
ls----Thomas Campbell. poet. born; died
1874
1892 1.-The American steamer Golden Gate,
plying between San francisco and
Panama, was burned at sea, $50 lives
lost. 81. 10000 In gold sunk.
1888 The laying or The French Atlantic
cable was successfully completed amid
great rejoicing
1870 Mime. Marie Rata2zi, noted italian
actress died at Florence,
1883 Montgomery Blair postmaster gem
eral iii Lincoins cabinst and very
prominent tfnionist died at Silver
Springs Md born there 1918.
1898 Intense heat throughout the United
States; many fatal sunstrokes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
NOT A WHEEL TURNING.

Fab River, Mass. July PC The cot
ten mill strike in this city has tied
up the mills SO completely that by
noon not wheel was moving in the
81 mills where reduction in wages
was announced To take effect yester-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
THE BIG TEN" ARRIVED
At Chester Safely-Mason's Number
is 995--Alexander County Sends
Big Delegation.

! The July term OF circuit court just
ended was spoken of in advance by
/ court officials and attorneys as a
light docket" not amount to much,
etc. but ii proved quite an interestin,
and busy term, even though no con.
tested civil cases were taken up,
As a result Of the work done eleven
men were sentenced to the peniten
tiary and ten OF them were taken 70
/ Chester in one lot The eleventh pris-
oner was the negro rapist, Mason
and he was taken alone by Deputy
Sheriff G. W. Moore one day later
Deputy Moore and Mr. Fred Schatz
returned from Chester last night, the
latter having acted as deputy in TAX
ing the ten prisoners there He
states that the prison officials pro-
nounced ten a record breaking mum
her for many years. al least The
barber and tailor Immediately got
busy and after a Short time, instead
Of the kinky wool and treasured locks
of black and brown were ten bald
heads, while the store" clothes were
replaced by the stripes Of the prison
garb. The ten prisoners talked a
great deal on the trip and during one
OF their conversations said they de-
| cided at one time while in Jail here to
I hang Mason. but he avoided them and
/ the opportunity never presented IL
/ self.
Deputy Moore says he had no trou
/ BILE with Mason. but at Carbonate
some one asked Mason his name and
4 the prisoner promptly replied Round
\ tree. whereapon his questioner
gruffly said he thought rope around
/, his neck and around the limb of a
itree would he about the proper thing
However, no one attempted to inter
cept Deputy Moore and his charge.
After turning Mason over TO the
prison authorities, Mr. Moore told
him that that would be his home for
! life. as his child victim was dead. He
I also asked Mason If the statement
made by the child was true Mason
hesitated and asked: They can't do
anything more with me now. can
they?" Mr.. Moore told him they
could try him for murder and hang
him. whereupon Mason replied; We'll
II they do, III thank you on The scat.
fold for getting me safely away from
Cairo" Mr.. Moore stated last nighr
that Mason appeared almost ready "a
admit his guilt until told that h.
could be tried for murder The dep.
MY was greatly surprised when h
arrived here last night 10 learn that
the child was alive AMI inp~oving. as
he had heard the story circn' ,ted e.
her death.
While al Chester, Mr. Schatz learn
a. OF the death of Harvey Ramagc
who killed Officer Henry bunker her,
about fourteen years ago. and was
sent mp for life. Ramage was inspec
or Of the making Of iron kettles in
Chester and when looking over the
kettles and finding a defective one he
would break leg off with a hammer
and the kettle would be recast While
inspecting the work OF tne Of the ne.
gro prisoners Ramage broke of sey.
aral legs and the negro took onense.
and struck Ramage over the head
with a heavy hammer crushing his
skull. from which he died. The negro
was pardoned while Ramage was Is.
ing at the point OF death and was
never apprehendcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

Miss Mai Aldred will celebrate her
sixth birthday with party this after
noon between the hours of 2;30 and .
O'clock at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J Aldred OF Sl5
Twenty-fifth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
DENIES THE REPORT.

Shepards;own. W Va. July 20
Mr.. Katherin Reynolds today made
an emphatic denial Of the report oil
her engagement to Former Senator
Davis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
UP GOES PRICE OF GLASS.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 26.-All the principal
wiadow glass jobbers in the United
states, al meeting here today de-.
cided 10 advance the price Of glass 5
r. az per cent. Also decided within
thirty days that the price be advanced
ln per cent more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

An assistant deputy county clerk
arrived yesterday morning nj the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John A, sam
mons, 314 Twentieth street The
yonngster tipped the scales at eleven
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Bret Mention OF Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Mr., G. r. Williams ~ New York
CRY, has opened pressing. dyemg
and cleaning shop IN the basement Of
the Planters House
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Yesterday.

Weather Yesterday.
Maximum temperature. rs degrees.
Minimum temperature, Ga degrees.
Temperature at D. m. ~ degrees.
Rainfall. 02 of an inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

Genuine cod liver oil has boon very
scarce during the lass year or two.
ard much shark and other fish oil is
sold uader that name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies Of the Cairo Baptist
church viii serve ice cream. brule
sherbet. and cake in Washington park
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

b. the Associated Press.
Washington, July 26.-IIlinois--
showers and thunderstorms wednes.
day: Thursday fair; fresh west to
northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

SSagGf az IalTO, july -, l3Vo, LV,t.
River Forecasts.
THE @IIIO-From Evansville to
1airo viii continue to fall during the
lex. three or four days.
THE TENNESSEE From Florence
below Johnsonville, no material
lhange during the next 80 hours.
THE MISSISSIPPI-From Chester
o Cairo not much change, with slight
falling tendency.
w f. BARRON
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages of the river at various points
Yesterday with changes in "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Pine Bluff Commercial says "A
peculiar result of the present high wa
ter has been the almost complete dis
appearance Of the big sand bar in the
river bend above the city popularity
known a. Caldwell's Island. II is
nothing more than a sand bar. but in
low water il becomes an island. II
has been. previous to this rise. well
covered with small cottonwood trees.
but these caved in with the island and
there is hardly q We lige Of land in
sight where. before the rise, we're sew
eral hundred acres Of secretion land
This action occurs often in the Mis-
sissippi river Angeles TOwhead Is
now on earth for the second time right
in the same place. II has only re-
quired twenty-five year 10 bring about
this result. Towheads and willow bars
are often taken away and formed IN
different places. but It is rare oc-
casion when they are again formed
in the same place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The steamer Thcs. A. Nevins ar
rived at Paducah. her hone port. this
afternoon. after a strenuous voyage TO
the Mississippi.
The Nevins is owned BY the United
states Gas. Coal and Coke company.
tire. southern headquarters Of which IS
in this city Their office aui elevator
* al second and Ohio streets The
company has just gone through the
experience Of having their boat in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Gen. Slocum is almost as prolif-
ic a subject as the Sultana for sensa-
tional pencil pushers. When that ter
ror passes into ancient history We
will have long accounts from those
who were aboard Of her as we have
about the Sultana. II is remarkable
in what remote corners Of the country
Sultana heroes bob up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

Peters Lee arrived from Cincinnati
With a good trip yesterday afternoon
md left for Memphis at $50 p. m
The water in the Ohio is getting low
md It is probable the Lee Line boats
will be compelled to soon close the
season in the Cincinnati trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

A mans hair turns gray Eve kesi1
SCORER than = Tomsn's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Boeckeler left yesterday morn
.ns with barge Dollie Barrett loaded
With boilers and machinery. and one
}mpty for points below
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Greenland is below Louisville
With another Worlds fair trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

Goniola arrived from the Ohio yes
erday with dock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Neyins IL reported To hay beer,
fined az Memphis for running without
a licensed pilot also Since the shak-
ing UP in the inspection service grow
ing out Of the Slocum horror the in
spectors are all awake and attending
to business. and it behooyes steamboat
captains to bear 1t in mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
General River News.

The stage of the river at p. m.
yesterday was PIG showing a fall OF
IS in twenty-four hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27

The Dick Fowler was in and out on
ime yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-27
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Reia-
M tives.

Mrs. jesse E. Miller has for her
guest Mis. Maggie Whitaker Of Elco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

See Oriental rugs Must go at
half price. These rugs are absolute
~ real Oriental and Antique; i'm
ported from the Orient by the larg-
est importers in America. We in
vite the public to inspect our mag
nificent stock.
A FEW EXAMPLES.
Razak S-0x4-2. $500. for .. so
Arabian 3-3x4-6. Sl05o. for -. .S5.25
Bloochestan 3-oxs-9. s1150, for s5.75
Iran 3-2x4-2. $3.50 for....$5.7
Bokhara 3-4x4-l. $3.50. for S. %
Muskibat 2-10x5-l. $3.50. for. 1926
Cashmere 4-2xs-O, $4,000, for $3.50
MORE BARGAINS.
Table oilcloth. 1Sc. fancy colored
table oilcloth. u Yards wide. fine
white embroidered curtain swiss.
in dots and Jacquard patterns.
beautiful designs; worth regularly
17tzc and 2Oc, reduced to. 12lzc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
BASEMENT BARGAINS.

cd a inches Sells regularly for
20c: reduced to I25sc each.
Remnants OF drapery materials.
cretonnes, denins. silkalines. taft
fetas. white and figured swisses.
Nelours. furniture covering, all
lengths ranging from to yards
The entire lot marked one halt
price.
Door panels, beautiful designs.
size S6A54. suitable for any door.
25c, 35c. SOC. &c and sL0O.
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS.
Guindjic 3-2x7-1l. $3.50 for. SO. 20
Ivan 4-6x11-1. $4,000 $4,000. SIS. 90
Muskibat 5-0x9-10. 5000. 49, So. 80
Kharassen 4-0xs-6. $1,000. $1,000
Massoul 3-6xs-l0. $1,000. -. $500
(Thsse at half price,
Saddle bags. oriental Grapes,
arnors. heads, shields. Indian
pouches, fans, suggestive for cosy
corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
FIGURED SWISS.


suitable for dresser scarfs. fancy
, bed sets. lambreqeine curtains, etc.
yard wide, reduced from 25c to 12iHc.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN. by
the yard. suitable for bed room,
dining room. and bath room cur
tains, sells regularly for CSC. re-
duced to ............. .1713c
BUNGALOW CLOTH, suitable
for cushion tops, also draperies.
sells regularly at Csc. reduced
TO 1900. ................,.... i2izc
ENGLISH BoBBINET. Arabian
and white. 81 inches wide. sells
regularly at 4Oc. reduced o.,.... .2ac
DOMESTIC RUGS.
BEST QUALITIES FROM BEST
MAKERS.
sis.00 for Brussels rigs, size Sax
1915 reduced from .......... $500
s32. 30 for Royal Wilton. size 9xl2.
reduced from $4,000 and $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Santa Claus is a
jolly Old Soul.

His life is given unreservedly to making little chill
dren happy
Christmas is designated the day in which their
cup Of Joy shall be full.
Throughout the year he makes presents for the lit
tie ones
Where his workshop is one knows
But VIC do know that when snow-tme comes and
the weather grows cold railway trains footing in
to Salt Lake City carrying of playthings to the big
store of Keith o Brien Company.
There they arranged in displays forgood children
30 inspect
There Santa Claus greets the little tots.
Then the parents visit the toys.
Then comes Christmas.
Santa Claus is happy; the children are happy; the
parents happy and because parents know what to
do under such circumstances Keth-O Brien Company
become happy
Christmas cups and lower than they usually
Bel
The basement is of inexpensive presents
the reasonable prices which
The handkerche front, directly before
you enter the south door.
half before Christmas too
Quadrupe half prices Welt
practical present for the boy is suit Of spen-
clothes. reduced TO 1926 and 1896
artistic combs already tempting
daintly Ornamented comb is always desirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Christmas
GIFTS.

In All directions are
exquisite displays.
While thousand
things tempt you. rea-
sonabie prices every
where prevail. impressing, convinc-
ing prices.
Five and SIX piece chstelaines in
dun roman and FURNISHED gold, OK
idized silver and gun metal with
appropriate settings.
New ideas in necklaces with gold
chain set with turduois. anathyst
and topaz, jade aquamarine and
crystal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

$500 for Royal Wilton rug. size
S-3x10-6. reduced from $500 and
$3.50.
s2l.00 for Royal Administer rug,
size, s-3x10-s, reduced from $3.50.
$3.50 for Royal Wilton rug Boxes,
reduced from $3.50 and $3.50.
$3.50 for Royal Wilton. 36xT2, re-
duced from $iL5o and $3.50.
Afghanistan. 7-sxs-1o, $500.
lot ..r-------- - sot-SV
Cashmere. 5-sxI1-2. $1,000. for $4,000
ks Kiln, 5-2xl0-2. $3.50. for s16.25
Muskibat. 7-sx9-o. $125.o0. for. $3.50
Kharassen, -s-11x12-4. s225.00.
for ..... .........----....$ il2.50
Sparta. 9-lOxi2-7. S225.Oo. for. .sl12.50
Muskibat. s-10x10-l0 1880.
for 1900 ...-.-..........,S $3.50
Salivsn. 11-1x14-a. s225.0e for, .si12.50
Muskibat. l0-0xl3-4. $225.00.
Tor -..,.-s-...-.. 100000. lA-'oV