davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, M,y 2s.-Saturdsy
night about 8 o'clock W. j Bryan, son OF
Hon. Guy M. Bryan, while two miles out
in the bay on his fine sloop, the Huilie B..
WAS capsizsd by sudden squsl and had
q narrow escape. AS the sloop went
ever " ung Mr.. Bryan crawled Up to her
side and lsshed himself to the vessel with
a twenty-foot rope. All night Saturday
the heavy waves would constantly wash
him OF and he " uld pull himself back
with the rope. His strength was nearly
none when he WAS discovered Sunday
morning about 8 O'Clock by Colonel
Lyall, the British Consul, WAC, with q
party Of friends, wss enJoyirg q sail on
his new yacht, the Gypsy Queen. It was
a close call. Hslf an hour longer in the
water would have exhausted Mr.. Bryan
beyond resuscitstion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Mckinney.

Special to the Gazette.
McKINNRY, TEX, May 2s.-Colonel
j. NJ. Ciementson was buried BY q large
concourse of friends. BE Was Q member
Of the Colorado City bar, on visit here.
The members of the bar here appointed
pall-besrers and adopted suitable resolu-
tons.
Last night Lester Howard, lad Of
some ten yesrs, entered the house Of DR..
Gibson snd stole p cketbook conts'nine
some $40 aud notes ggregating $500,
The notes were burned BY him.
Press OAKLAND was by the County court
sdjudged lunatic this afternoon. .Dsr
land has ten children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Houston Ofty Council W1angie.
naala1 IN tho

Houston Ofty Council W4angie.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston. TEX, May 2s.-A stormy
session OF the City Council WAS held to.
night. Two new members Of the board
openly charged that big contracts had
been fastened on the city during the re-
cent campaign simply for campaign pur.
poses. A S25. 900 bridge contract and o
$40, 900 school house in one Of the WARDS
were openly denounced as the fulnlment
Of electioneering promises. Strorg Ian
guage WAS used In the course Of the de-
Gate and two Of the members may vet de-
mand satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

A fisherman in Stewart county, Georgia,
pulled out his line from the water the
other day ana found two fisa on it. A
large fish was cauga. in the regular way,
and little way above Was small. ash
viii the line running lengthwise through
it. No.one can account Tor the ash being
on the line as It Was.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Strike az the yo,,s, ssee, WORKS,

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 2s.-- he l4o men
employed in the blast and furnace de-
partment Of the Joliet Steel Works struck
to-day, bringing the works 70 q stsndsiill.
They claim the management is.not living
no to their agreement, but is endesvoring
to run the establishment on double time
with short force Of men and at 10 per
cent. reduction In wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
TROUBLES OF pREsssaKERs.

Some Traits OF the Women They Have "a
meet
Chicago Herald.
ado you fad women unreasonable In
their demands?" asked q hard. working
dressmaker.
She lifted her tired face from the rich
lace dress she was thoughtfally studying
and answered:
every"
s'iu what wsy7" asked.
"Well, will tell you some instances
Not long since lady came to ak me il
I could make Q dress for her within the
next stwenty-four hours. I told her l
thought by sitting up all night could
accomplish it. She asked my rrice,
which gave her. Are you
crazy!' she almoss screamed at
me. why no. ssid, 'what makes you
think thzlf For asking such an out
rageous price, she snapped. l told her
that was my customary price, that had
not even charged her ezra for sitting up
all night, but she Was so angry that she
went away In high audgeon 1 after
wards learned that she paid shop S25
fer making the dress; Inad asked her $40
for the work. Sac never considered how
hard it is after cutting and fitting ell day
to Sit up sll through night sewing for
Gear life, and so would pay some one
else as much again as charged in order
to teach me Lesson"
'Whas is the greatest drawback you
mad in your bus,nese?" asked smother
Chicago dressmsker. Sac Iuminetee q
moment, then answered: "Wsll, On The
whole, think the husbands. A lady
comes to have dress made. I suggest 3
certain style OF drapery; no, indeed, that
WON'T do-her husband Doesn't Ike
drsperies. Another comes to Ne, ard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

Methodist Ep,loopsl Oonfsrencs.
New YoRK, May 2s.-Berjamiu st.
James Fry wss elected editor OF the Cen
trail Cnristixn Advocate by the Methodist
conference To-day. The vote stood: Fry
2iS, W. T. Smith 142.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Italy.
DOM PKDRo's CONDITION.

dom PKDROS CONDITION.
MILAN, May rs -Fhe Emperor of Bra.
I'll had Q good night, but daes rot gain
strength. Hypodermic Injections Of
caffeine and the administration Of strych-
nine Is continued. Massage is about to
be tried for the purpose Of promoting the
Emperor's circulation. The PHYSICIANS
fear the worst On account Of the PATIENTS
weakness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRs.
Egypt.

:, osMAN DIGNA's CAMP BURNED.
LONDON, Msy % The report comes
from Egypt that Osman Dign.'s camp has
been burned by incendiaries in erder TO
compel him to retreat. Two thousand Of
his followers are said to have persisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

English eavalrs officers carry tteie
watcRes set in : strap on the wrist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

campaign and succeeded in electing hin
Governor. BE has belonged TO what is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

s.s given fun power o vote Il convention.
Th,a eivaa iofal yoto % 1880. althoufh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

Subscribe for the weekly Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
Telegrams to The Star.
THE TORIES HARD PRESSED.
A New Crusade Against Slavery
FINoLAY IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION
Senator Hoar and the Soandinayians.
TORIES GOT THE WORST OF 1T.
The sharp and Lengthy Debate I'm th
H0use Of Com lMOns l.asl Night.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August L.-The certainty OF a renewal
OF the angry scene OF the night before caused
crowded attendance yesterday In the house OF
commons. Asthe house only contains seats for one
half the full complement OF members, many legis-
lators who came late had TO ma seats inside the
galleries Chamberlain was early In his scat 10
answer the accusation OF betraying the confidence
OF his colleagues He took up his position In
the last seat OF the front opposition bench, where
Gladstone and the other liberal leaders were also
early In their places. Parnen appeared no less
eager for the fray. With quiet deliberation he
proceeded with the accusations until Mr. Courtney
as chairman or the committee stopped them as not
relevant to the bill. As Parnell spoke Gladstone,
whose hearing is becoming somewhat impaired,
placed his hand TO his ear and leaned toward the
Irish chief. Thus he almost came in physical con-
tact with Chamberlain. Ii wasevident from what
Gladstone frankly and generously admitted that
Parnell was mistaken In supposing that Chamber
lain In negotiating what the tories used 20 de-
nounce al the KIlmainham treaty, acted with
cut the knowledge OF his colleagues. The
grave charge which Chamberlain left unanswered
was that OF revealing in letters TO Parneil what
happened In Gladstones cabinet. and even eX-
pressing qualification at the discontinue OF his
colleague, Earl Spencer. In spite OF the liberal APP
phcations OF the closure rule, the house was still
engaged In discussing amendments TO the first
clause when the debate was adjourned,
house not rising until quarter 10
4 this morning. In the crucial division on the
question whether the inquiry shall be extended 10
other persons be sides members OF parliament the
government obtained a majority OF Sc Its nor
mai majority should be 9S. Sir Henry James, being
one or the Times counsel, abstained from voting,
but not so the attorney general Smiths adTnis-
sion that he had conferred with the proprietor OF
the Times had damaging effect for tbs govern
ment, but simply confirmed what is already noto-
IlOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
Alabama DcsperadOes CormereA.
DRIVEN BY A POSSE INTO AN OLD NINE WHERE
rHFY ARR HEIp pKIsoSERs-oSr ruIrn

DRIVEN Bf A POSSE INTO AN OLD NINE WHERE
THEY ARE HELD PRIsoNERs-ONE KILLED.
CHICAGO, August LA dispatch from Brming.
ham, Ala, says: Autograph operator at Bockton
who arrived here last night gave meager details OF
a tragedy In Bibb County. For some time a gang
or mOonshiners have been operating around the
coal mines and raiload camps In that neighbor.
hood They defed arrest, and the last United
States deputy marshal who visited that section
was run out and ordered never 20 return. Last
Sunday the gang waylaid and murdered a promi.
nent citizen OF The county Tor his money. This
aroused such excitement that posse was orran-
lied 10 hunt the outlaws They were soon found.
ana alter an exchange OF shots tue moonshiners
took refuge In an old drtft OF the Brferneld coal
mines. The posse OF citizens determined 70 starve
them 10 death II they would not come out and
surrender. Monday night one OF the moonshiners
made a bold dash for liberty, but was shot at by
are still In the mines and the posse is standing
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
FINDLAY,s AWFUL DANGER.
A GeolOgist Predicts that the Town
will be blown I'D.

CHICAGO, August Ia dispatch from Cincinnati
SAYS: Dr. Ernest Weissenbauer. professor OF geol-
ogy in Heidelberg University, Germany, is here
for a rest after a visit OF scientific inspection TO
the natural gas wells at Finday, Ohio. lie says he
found the vastness OF the gas-well cavity under
Findlay greatly underestfmated, and that under
meath the town at great depths lay mighty cav
ern filled with highly-infialnmable gas under ire
mendous pressure. He connected some very dell
telephones with steel rods sunk into the earth
through the shaft OF the well TO a distance below
1t. He heard the boiling OF the rocks plainly, ac-
companed by cracking sounds A delicate heat
instrument was then connected, and after careful
calculations he found that at a distance OF only
mile beneath the great gas cavity fire wasraging
at a temperature OF nearly 3,500 degrees.
So astonished was he at this discovery that he
was not disposed TO believe that IL could be so.
Again and again he observed, always with the
same results. Not satisfied with making the OBJ
servations at one point he took several within a
radius OF miles, aud his first observations were
completely confirmed. He says that about Zoo
feet below the city OF Findlay lies an Immense
cavern beside which the Mammoth Cave shrinks
into smallnesS. IL Is several miles long, and In
some places more than half mile deep. This is
crowded full OF gas, which is under pressure
OF rock perhaps mile In thickness and then this
sgreat internal fire.
|. He says he discovered something OF the nature
Of the strata that lies between the gas cavity and
the fires. IL is at first solid rock. imperviOus and
firm; beneath this lies a great mass or soft and
crumbling stone, badly formed and full OF assures;
uhen another layer OF considerable thickness
equal 10 the first layer in madness and solidlty.
Ehe last OF these layers which lies directly over
the fires, is melting away. About 10 miles from
Eindlav, on either side, IL Is of great thickness,
Int as the town is neared IL thins. The furnace
beneath Is disintegrating IL, and ever lessening
the barrier between itself and the we'll From the
tremendous cracking, which is TO be heard by
means OF the sound Instrument, II is almost GER
tin that the disintegration is going with great
rSpidty, and the professor seems 70 think an early
catastrophe not only possible, but probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
THE TALK OF LONDON.
The New Crusade Against slavery
Gilbert and SulIiyau,s Annual Opera.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 1.-The new crusade against
slavery was begun by Cardinal Lavigerie bishop OF
Algiers, In noteworthy address yesterday at the
meeting OF the British and foreign anti-slavery
society. The association is composed chiefly OF
non-conformists and Quakers The cardinals
stirring words, wherein he urged the example OF
Stanley TO show that slavery might be completely
stamped out by a small body OF, say 5000 resOlute
white men, appears likely 10 lead 10 some such
movement as Indicated. The address created a
deep impression.
Herbert spencer is spending the summer months
at Grant Aliens residence in Dorkln9, preparing
material for his own biography. Unfortunately
he can devote little time 10 this, owing 10 the bad
state OF his health.
The new opera OF Gilbert and Sullivan win be
ready TO be produced at the Savoy IL September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
An Escaped Murderer Recapsured.

HELENA, MosT., August l.-R J. Hayes arrived
az boseInan yesterday and Identified Alexander
Wood, who was recently arrested there by Marshal
Clark, and started with his prisoner for Idaho.
Wood il the colored man who recently escaped
from jail at klackfOot He was 10 have been
hanged July 20 Tor wife murder The hanging
will now take place August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
The EMPEROR. Resuru.

BERLIN, August Emperor William and Count
Herbert Bismarck arrived at Friedrichsruhe &C
midnight. Prince Bismarck awaited their arrival
at his mansion. Crowds OF people cheered the
emperor and sang the watch on the Rhine" and
the Prussian national anthem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
suicide Of m prison Kecn~r

BUFFALO, n. u, August L-Edward W. GAVIN
aged Jhirty-three, a keeper In the Erie County
penitentiaTy, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the heart with a revol.
yer. Family troubles are supposed 70 have been
the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

BERLIN, August 1.-The Worth German Sdsefxe
says a German collector OF customs aud his wife
were insulted by Frenchmen while travelling
through Arnayille. Travellers, &c says should no.
member this Incident IL proves that France d Q
savage country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

The Long md >hors.llnul Claus~
ANOTHER WESTERN ROAD ANNOUNCES THAT IT WI
DISREGARD

DISREGARD IT.
CHICAGO. August LA local paper says: sen.
satlOn has been created among the North western
roads by the announcement that the ST Paul ROAD
had given notice that it would at once reduce its
through rates between Chicago and St. Paul 90 he
basis OF 40 cents-nrst-claSs-the present rate be-
ing 60 cents No change, however Will De made
In local rates. The ST. Paul road simply follows
the example OF the Wisconsin Central and ST Paul
and Kansas City roads In violating the long and
short-haul clause OF the Interstate commerce law
This Identical issue was up before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Dubuque last week, and
a ruling Is expected within a few days IL ls an
tclpated that the action of the St Paul road Will
lie followed by the Northwestern and Rock Island.
the only roads now holding the 60-cent basis. The
reduction amounts 10 Just 30 per cent on all bus-
ness between Chicago and 81 Paul, Minneapolis
and common points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

CHICAGO. August 1.-The Revere Hotel a leading
hotel on the north side, has been closed under
Judgments amounting 20 $4,000 obtained against
the landlord, j. ID Fanning. Guests 20 the num-
Der OF hundred were requested 70 vacate, after
which the house will be closed Theenxtures.cosr
$4,000 and It is supposed that the liabilities WIZ
be thus met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-At last nights session
OF the republican state convention additional nOmi.
nations Tor representatives Tor Congress were
made as follows: First district, Judge j. J.
Dehaven, OF Humbolt; second, John A. Engon, OF
Amador; sixth, Gen Wm. Nanderyer, renomlnated.
For presidential electors at large: John 4. swift
and w. H. l. Barnes; frst district T. {. Cowthers,
second. q. W. schell; third l. Misener; fourth,
ii. y. Streeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
Tweuty.stye Work me. u.svrcd.

CHICAGO. August LA dispatch from Gaylord,
Mich, says: ON the logging road east OF Otseg0
Lake a train struck a fallen tree and Jumped the
rails yesterday. Twenty live wOrkmen are reported
wounded sixteen seriously and three will probably
die. They are nearly ali Polanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
Fire in a New Hampshire VILLAGE.

LITTLErON, y. H., Aug. 1.-Two houses with
barns and ouJbuildlngs OF B. r. Robinson and the
house and barn OF b. W. kilburn. IN this village.
burned last night. Loss about 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

az ain was moderately active at the opening, while
frst prices were ali lower, from \ 70 n per cent
Nashville and Northern Pacinc preferred showing
the heaviest decline. The list became strong i'm
madiately, however, and prices advanced rom the
as the hour wore along, Western Union, Union
Pacinc, Lake Shore and 81. Paul being the leaders
with fair business In ten or q dozen other stocks
The strength In the market was not OF a long
duration, however, and before the end OF the nrst
half hour prices began 70 react. though IN the
meantime Western Union, and wheeling and Lake
Rrie preferred had each risen per cent Lake
shore = and the rematncer Of the active stocks
small fractions Most OF the LIST retired TO shade
duu before the end Of the hour, though Pullman
was marked exception 70 the general lst, being
selling ex-dividend There was no fuFthef chAnge
In the market, and at IL O'Clock it was dull and
steady at irregular changes q oman fyAcs1ons
nom The opening priceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
PERsoNAL-Mr. Herbert Underwood, lately cor

PERsoNAL-Mr. Herbert Underwood, lately cor
respondent here OF the Boston Advertiser, has been
made managing editor Of that paper. Gen.
nadius, the Greek envoy, Jas. II: Dooley of Rich
Briggs OF Russellvlle, KY, are at the Arlington.
DIR. C. U. Kennedy returned home this morn
spending the past month.-Theo Justice Edwin
A. Greear and j. B. De vellre OF Philadelphia II.
II. Isham OF Elizabeth, Patrick H. Dwyer and
Charles Ii. Drew or Boston, and VIM. Ward OF
Pittspurg, are at the Rlggs-Speaker Carlisle
and Representatives French and Campbell were in
New York last night-Dr. l. Craig and w. NJ.
Thompson OF Washington, were in San Francisco
last Tuesday.-W. Fleming OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
A. r. Milligan OF Lexington, KY, Barney Reybold
OF Delaware City, Del, b. T. LOngstreth OF Phila-
delphla, and j. s. Hale and ]. Il. g. Pitkin OF New
York, are at WIZARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
THE INrourED sroNE-oUrrr...
A Member es the Texas Cap,se, sv-as.
cate Makes an Exnlannssa,

CHICAGO. August LA reporter for n local naror
called on Col Aoner Taylor, member OF the T~x A
capitol syndicate, for some Information reearaine
the importation OF stonecutters from Scotland -
developed IN the congressional inyesticatiop now
going on In New YORK In reply 20 a onesf,on a.
% whether he and other members OF me syr,s,-
cste Knew that Iorelgn labor was imported 70 40
81 presume it was generally known 20 the syn
dicate, but it could do nothing 60 prevent IL i am
unalierably opposed 20 such practices my~lf but
In this instance I nor any other member al tSs
syndicate had anything 70 say about IL because
the WORK was let out on contract 10 Mr. Wilkie
lie agreed 20 build the capitol Tor 20 much money!
which was paid % him. and we had nothing 10 say
about the sort OF labor ne should employ
Were there not plenty OF stonecuites In Amer.
Not in Texas; all that were needed would havs
90 be brought nom some place outside the state.
The fact OF the matter l. the original plan WAS n,
build the capitol OF limestone. out this Stone was
found unsuitable, and the sta wanted the ma
terial changed 20 granite. OF which there Is a very
me grade In the land granted 20 the syndicate
The difference In the cost of quarrying this granite
and cutting it amounted 90 nearly half a milion
dollars, which the syndicate were not willing 10
expend, 81. In order 10 secure the stone for the
capitol the state agreed 20 furnish convict LABOR
TO quarry IT, This caused the union stone-cutters
20 strike OF rather they refused 10 cut stone quar-.
ried by the conyicts. ana MT. Mllkie therefore
was compelled 70 get stone cutters from Aber.
deem"
aCould not the syndicate have prevented this
importation and given the American mechanic Q
chance?"
NO. ~ nao ausolutey no power over the con-
tractor and, besides, the American stone-cutterS
would not cut the stone because it was quarrief
by convlcts, and. as I said, they were employed by
the state In order 70 have the capitol built OF grams
ite, and also because a portion OF the extra ex.
pense OF that class OF stone could be saved"
Fought Desperately Against Big Odaa,
KILLED ONE or HIS AssanAsTs WITH A rocNEr-
KNIFE AND NoRrALLN WOUNDED THE oTHkk TWO.
CHICAGO, August LA dispatch from P1ttsboro.
Miss. says: A battle took Dlace yesterday between
Bob Reagan on one side aud 4. n EnOchs James
Enochs, and Chas. Cochran on the other. The
men had a dispute over a business matter, and
Reagan was assaulted by the other three. He re-
tired into blacksmith shop followed by his as
sailants. and finding the back door locked he drew
his pocket-knife and used IL with such effect that
In less than 5 minutes Corcoran lay dead on the
ground and the knoch boys were mOrtally hurt,
Reagan received a blow with a bar that broke
three OF his ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01

CNcIsNATI, Aug. LA special from Paris KY,
10 the Commercial Gazette, says: The largest
cattle sale ever made in this state by one man was
made here to-day by NJ. {. Alexander cashier of
the Northern Bank He sold from his g, 600 aero
farm, on the Bourbon and Fayette County line,
$50 head OF tat cattle 70 Mr. Kahn, OF Cincinnati
for M. Goldsmith, OF New YORK They are 70 bo
shipped TO London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-01
HILADEIpH1A STORE.

PHuADELpHA STORE.
Remnants and Odds and Ends Of DRESS
GOODS. SATINS. GINGHAMS. CORSETS.
&C.. at one-third their value.
One lot Patent Folding Bustles were Soc
now 2oc.
One lot Mems Fine Pleated Laundered Shirts
sizes lf1ss 10, 155. 10. reduced To 63c.
one lot Mems Unlaundered Shirts Rein
forced and Linen bosoms, sizes Ia 15 l5k
l6S. reduced TO 15c.
One Lot Fancy Turkish Towels extra size
and good quality. reduced to 12&c
one lot various kinds of Wool Dress Goods
price was 81 >. A. and SOC. q yard now &c.
Great bargains in Summer Underwear.
Mems GAuze Balbrgxan Shirts, short sleeve
only. all sizes. reduced TO 20c.
Mems Ganze Baibriggan Drawers all sizes.
reduced to 35c.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, low neck and no
sleeves. all sizes. reduced to 2Oc.
Chidren's Extra Quality Gauze Bslbriggan
Shirts all sizes. price WAS 40c. to zoe. now
satin Leaf Palm Fans. round and square, 8
and 10 inches. Be.
BArxains IN White Goods. Iaces. Embroid-
erles. Handkerchiefs and Laties' Collars and
sh9r. lengths Of Carpets and Anttinss at
less than cost.
CARHART LEIDY
S2s 92s 7th and 706 st NV