davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Name.
| o. c.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call, 1s O'Clock m: U. s. Is,
reg, 1000 at IAN Met r. r. Cow. IS, $1,000 at
ll5; $1,000 at us. Cap and N o. st. r. r. Rights
$500 at 1907; 1915 at lOOk; $3.50 at lOO; $3.50 at
1907. Commercial ms, 100 at s. American Graph
Government Bonds-U. $. IS, registered 1907,
nay bid. MS asked U. Is. coupons, 1907.
Han bid, 1l6 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2e-year fund, IS,
1883, gold, loI bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency 1901, ls bid. 1870 asked. 3Oyear fund IS.
gold, 1902 lls DID, asked Water stock, IS 1903,
rency, l12M bid, IA asked sps, reg. a-lOs 1899
| 1901, 100 bid. - asked.
town Railroad 1910 IS, 1902 bid. asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS, 1872
bid l4s asked. Masonic Hall Assn S. lO4 bid.
gage 6, 1904, 100 bid. = asked. Washington Light
Infantry ed Is, 81 bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, S. 1925 bid. asked Washing
ton Gas Co Convertible IS, 1901, 1872 bid = asked.
lexington Railroad is, 1ol bid, lo4 asked. Chesa-
: asked Capitol aud North 8 street Railroad Isl
mortgage So. 100 bid asked Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible g., ia bid, 1l6 asked. U. $.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. o., 100
bid. - asked American Security and Trust SIS,
1905, F. A., 100 bid,-asked. American Security
and Trust S. 1905, A. L o., 10J bid, - asked.
Washington Market CO. exten. 6s. = bid, lis asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. $40
asked. Metropolitan. rs bid. - asked. Central,
300 bid. - asked. Second, 162 bid = asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid asked. Citizens,
= bid asked. Columbia. 100 bid, - asked.
Capital, 1913 bid. - asked. West End, los bid, -
asked. Lincoln. 100 bid 1903 asked.
Railroad Stocks-W ashIng1on and Georgetown,
$40 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, IS bid 1o2 asked.
Columbia, IS bid, Is asked Capitol and North o
Street, - bid, 20 asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, Is bid. 80 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, bid. SO asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid,
asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens, II bid, IS asked.
National Union, Is bid IS asked. Cor
coran, bid, - asked. Columbia, bid, lSk
asked: Potomac, 50 bid, % asked. Riggs, ~ bid,
81 asked Peoples, 81! bid, asked Lincoln,
81 bid. asked Commercial. ~. bid, 81. asked.
franklin, a bid - asked. Arlington, 170 bid, 1s0
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia e,'sk bid,
asked. Real Estate Title, 12s bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa shlngton Gas,
45x bid. 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid, -
asked. u ). Electric Light, 'l45 bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone,a a.
bid "a asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, As bid, IS
asked. Pennsylvania, 2s bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash. Brick Machine, -
bid, 800 asked. Great Falls Ice, LIS bid, = asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid, LOO asked. Ivy
City Brick, 80 bid. - asked Nor. d WASH ID. c.,
Steamboat Co., s5 bid, 100 asked. Washington Mar
ket - bid, IS asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-W Washington
Loan and Trust, 100 bid, asked. American
Security and Trust. l2S bid. 126 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 121 bid, asked.
sEY div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Toy DEPARTMENT.

Boys "Gendron- Bicycle. 2i-inch wheel. slightly
pLOpworn- Reduced from 81, 20 Ell. %
''Ci-nlron" Bicycle NJ. I. 3lin-h wheel. full
bal bearin and ball bearin. heal all parts sdjusta
bic. tangent spoke wheels. slightly shopwOrn- Re
duced FROM ELS 20 Ca.
Misses Tricycle.. 30inch wheels rrbber tires. adj
Unstable siit Eir.s from to Il years of age. Re
duced from sI5 TO ga p.
:: Plush DJ<s- Reduced from ~ TO 1oc.
Mechanical Toy Figure. damaged. Reduced from
II TO g.
Painted Rubber Balls Reduced from % TO lOc.
Rubber DOnkeys. damaged. Reduced from 80 so
" 90.
Rubber Dog. damAgsi. Reduced from 90. 45 to
As
q CANES II "Four-and- twenty" Reduced from 10
q Sc
A. 'Patrio,ic" Puzzies. Reduced from Is to Sc
? - Oak Banks. Reduced from 20 to Sc
81 screw Puzzles Reduced from 10 to %.
t4th floor 10th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
COUNT MIrxIEwIcz Is READY.
He Denies the Allegations and n Ready d
Meet Any Charges.

He Denies the Allegations and n Ready 10
Meet Any Charges.
Count Mitkiewicz was seen by Q srAs re-
porter today with relation to the story coming
from New York that Lawyer Burke, against
whom the count filed letter with the Secre-
tary OF State, charging an attempt to blackmai
the Chinese minister, has secured a warrant for
the arrest Of the count on the charge Of grand
larceny.
Count Mitkiewicz said that Mr.. Burke was
merely carrying out the threat which he had
made against the Chinese minister to obtain
money. He said that the whole thing was q
conspiracy, and was part Of an international
fight for control Of valuable concessions in
China. He said he was ready at any
time to meet any charges made
by Mr.. Burke and that he would 20 to New
York If sent for. The money Burke charges
him with having obtained from Tones to send
to Willard Jones, an agent in China, the count
says, was sent by Tones to Jones direct and
was never in his (the count's) hands.
he said that Burke wanted TO get him over
to New York under arrest, in hopes Of getting
from him information concerning persons in
terested in the concessions. He denied that he
had made the references to Elliott F. Shepherd
which Tones is quoted az saying he did, and
also denied that he ever showed Tones Q letter
from SheI herd Offering million dollars for the
Chinese concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
RUN ACROSS THE LINE
A Syndicate Engaged in Smuggling
Cinnamon From Canada.
GEN. WEAVER SPEAKS At RALEIGH, NC.
Quo Waranto Proceedings Against
the Reading.
3 U r I E D IN A MIN E :.
FOR WAYS ABE
ZEN. WEAVER SPEAKS At RALEIGH, NC.
B Q r led IN A MIN
FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK, ETC

FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK, ETC.
How Sam Moy, Chicago Chinaman, Fooled
Uncle sam and Grew Rich.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29-Sam Moy Of
Chicago, who came to Detroit two months ago,
ostensibly for the purpose of assisting his
Chinese merchant friends to re-enter this coun-
try after leaving it on business, was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of subornation of per-
jury. The crime is punishable by term Of 1--WE
years In prison and a fine of $4,000. Soon after
his arrest he telegraphed to the First National
Bank OF Chicago to wire to some Detroit bank
In the morning to place $4,000 at his disposal
to enable him to give bail, which was fixed at
$4,000, with two sureties.
For some time past Sam Moy has been sus-
pected of having a hand in the smuggling Of
celestias across the river at this port and other
places along the Detroit river. No overt act.
however could be proven against him. Yester-
terday one Of Sam Moy' stools made confession
that he had been hired by the Chicago Chinese
to give false testimony in the cases Of the
Chinese now on trial in the United States court.
On Tuesday two Chinese Quai Too and Folk
Cove, were up before Commissioner Graves on
that charge.
r. l.. Montgomery, who saws he lived in the
Bowery Of New York for some years, until four
months ago, swore that he had often seen the
defendants in New York city, having known
one Of them for five years and the other for
three years. He said that he had come through
Detroit on his way to Chicago, and accidentally
had met Sam Moy at the Griswold House, rec
ognizing him at once but without being rccog-
nized SO quickly by Moy. The latter then, he
related, had told him there were two New York
Chinese at the Jail whom he probably knew.
He said he went to the Jail and identified the
two as Quai Too and Folk Cove. Then be
broke down and told the truth.
Sam Moy is one of the wealthiest of the celes-
tial merchants in Chicago, and Montgomery con-
fessed that Sam Moy was but one of syndi-
cate of influential Americans and Chinese in
New York, Chicago and Detroit who were en-
gagged in smuggling Chinese across our
border from Canada. The names are withheld
by the United States marshals, but it is expected
that arrests will follow at once in the three
cities named and that as result vast
smuggling conspiracy will receive its death
blow.
Sam Moy's SO, 900 has not yet been received.
As hundreds of the slant eyes are run through
the blockade every month, and as they are taxed
from $50 to 500 each, the profits accruing to the
smugglers is enormous. Sam Moy had not been
suspected, and has acted as an interpreter
for Uncle Sam on several occasions when his
countrymen have been on trial. Montgomery
expects to escape punishment as result Of his
confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

:sS y b. n
A. all dxugxisess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
THE NATIONAL w, r. C.
President Wilkins Assumes the Duties Of
Her Once and Issues an Order.

President Wilkins Assumes the Duties Of
Her Once and Issues an Order.
The new national president Of the woman's
Relief Corps has assumed the duties Of her
Office and is ready for business, as will appear
from the following general order just issued:
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE woxAx's
RELIEF CORPS,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 26, 1892.
General Orders, No. /.
Having been elected national president of the
Womsn's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic, hereby assume the
duties of the Office, fully realizing the great re-
sponsibility Of the position.
Headquarters are established at Sabetha, Kan.
BY decision Of tenth national convention the
time for receiving the quarterly reports for the
quarter ending September 80 has been extended,
and reports may be received at NATIONAL head
quarters not later than November l.
By command Of
MARGARET r. WIcKINs,
National President.
FLORA PRESTON HoaBIN,
National Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
THE READING COMBINE.

Quo WarrantO Proceedings Begun at New
Jerseys Capital.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Attorney General
Stockton has filed in the supreme court infor-
nation in the nature Of quo warrsnto against
the Port Reading Railroad Company. He al
leges that the company for one year and ten
months has been using without warrant or
charter certain state franchises as follows:
Acting as body corporate in law, fact and
name; acting as such body to operate a rail-
road and to issuse capital stock to the amount
OF $4,000, 900. for all Of which the attorney gen.
eral asks due process Of law against the Port
Reading Company.
The court, according to the usual custom,
requires the company to answer. within thirty
days, which is likely in this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Reading Was the Only Active Stock, but tn
Others Improved.

Reading Was the Only Active Stock, but the
Others Improved.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The stock market ex-
hibitsd no change in its character this morn
ing and outside of Reading, New England,
Erie and sugar the dullness was intense First
prices we're generally slightly higher than those
OF last evening, but prices dropped all along the
line, and no feature worthy Of note was developed
In the prominent shares.
American obacco referred continued to ac-
vance by easy stages, selling up to- los, while
later LOG was bid with none offered lower than
ITO. Erie preferred dropped from 63 to 60.
but no other change occurred, and at IL O'Clock
the market was very dull and heavy, generally Q
shade under opening rices.
After II o clock only Reading continued
active but the temper of the dealings changed
Tor the better and most stocks were placed on q
plane higher than that Of the opening, though
important changes we're still lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
W ooDwARD AND LorHRop.
10TH. nth l. z SITS. ". W.
RrMSaNr Day
TonoHRow. FErDAr. SEpr. 80.

You doubtless recall "Rem-an, Occasions
with rood deal % pleasure. because they have
s<si-tsd you materially in reducing your necessary
s1peBses-
Eseiear mp IA departments again tonOrror All
RsHnaHts" at gr-aty reduced prices Often. how
ever. there 4 APPARENT reason why should re-
duee the prize Of soae. Take DRESS GOODS, for
in-,snce-H@si iSngths Of seasons hes, fabrics
ar- ofsre-l you under regular prices-althouzh
nsy Jus as d-siyabi> tie ooods in the piece.
We reduce the Prices solely prevsHt them
isiin< AMI elov.fnz the stock. just with many
other s,ocks-the goods not damaged but bring
sAOrf en- r,bs." ''odd and sr,rs7as szes" broken
Ina A.. they under the head Of Remnants"
sni everything u that Character given price that
viii sell Il immediately. EhsA>rsT goods are imDsr-
rsst so'ie,i othSrtriss dImaged tell you
Unusually low figures rule in sl departnents-csn Z
ssi Of all. bat sasst early esnit is always adj
vantA<eOua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

OBJECTS TO THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED.
Several days ago upon the application Of the
United States Electric Lighting Company the
Commissioners granted permission to connect
the underground conduits Of that company on
Pennsylvania avenue and LIST street with the
District building under such conditions as the
engineer department should prescribe.
One Of the conditions reads:
THAT in all trunk lines of this company one
cell be reserved free of charge for the sole use
Of the underground lines of the District Of
Columbia"
In letter to the Commissioners today Presi-
dent A. A Thomas of the company declines to
accept the permit and returns the same with
the statement that his company cannot under
take to lay this or any other conduit in the CITY
OF Washington under any such condition as that
does not authorize any such condition. which is
practically heavy tax on the company. requir-
ing it, practically, to grant . valuable portion
Of its property to the District
BUILDING PERMITS
we're issued today - follows: J. Pearson, six
brick dwellings, lots 1856 to 200, in square s5s,
L street northeast, els. 600; 8. J. Vaughn, one
brick dwelling, 1916 Maryland avenue north
east, %, 900: Thomas Manning, one frame dwell
ing, lot 10, section 4, Barry Farm. Avalon
avenue, county, se00; 8. A. Brown, two brick
dwellings. l523-25 18th street northwest.
el4, 900.
PHYsIcrANs TO TIE PooR.
In few days the Commissioners viii take up
for consideration the cases of the physicians 10
the poor. II viii be recalled that some time
ago the Commissioner issued an order limiting
the appointment Of these physiciAns 70 three
years, 20 that all who have served that length
Of time will be replaced. There d considerable
pressure being brought 10 bear for thess places,
and cabinet officer b among the indoESers Of
ono sspirant.
10 LAY uxDEnolouxp oAsLEa
The Commissioners have granted the Chssa-
psake and Potomac Telephone Company per-
mission to by Underground cables - follow:
From point on the corner Of a9d and K
streets ON I'D street TO and into alley In sQuars
81; from the corner Of 29th and II stres1s on
20th street 10 Olive avenue and on Olive ave-
nue. 10 cable polo; from the corner Of 3sth and
Z streets 10 cable pole on K street near 29th
street; from 4 street between Connecticut ave-
nue. and 18th street into alley in square les;
from Vermont avenue between n and N streets
into alley In square 2l6; from Vermont avenue
between N and o streets into alley in souars
-; from The corner Of sth and y sSrss6 a II
street IN square lla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
MAYOR wANSER IN HIDING.


Jersey City's Executive Avoided the Serv-
ing of Papers on Him.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sept. 29.-Mayor wanser
arrived at his Office in the city hall at 10 O'Clock
this morning, after an absence Of two days,
during which time he kept out of sight in order
to avoid the service OF a process for the con-
demnation of Brown Place.
Counsel for the Lehigh Valley railroad and
the National Docks Company will move before
Judge Werts next Saturday for the appoint
ment OF commissioners to condemn brown
Place.
The city bought the land for sewerage pur-
poses and now holds the deed, but the railroad
company has laid track on the land and built
bridge upon it and both companies are now
using it.
Mayor Wanser said he could not say what the
city'snext move would be. He would consult
Corporation Counsel w. P. Edwards. He hadn t
yet seen the process papers left in his Office yes
terday and was not sure that he would see them.
Mayor Wanser declared that there was no poll
tics in this matter as fur as he was concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
IMPRISONED IN A NINE.

Ten Men Believed to Be Buried Under Q
Cave-in.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI. Sept. ga special to
the Journal from lshpeming says:
Ten men are imprisoned in No. shaft Of
Norrie mine at Ironwood. fall Of ground
occurred at o'clock this morning. All are
said to be dead. ALI efforts are being made
to rescue them. John johnson, Abraham
Thompson Frank Damshon, Samuel Damshon
miners, four timbermen, two trammcrs, names
unknown, are among the number. The skip
tender is also missing and is supposed to be
among the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
SECRETARY MccoMAs IN rowx.

An importapt Conference Expected 70 Ne
Held Today.
Secretary McComas and Dick Kerens are In
Washington today on q secret mission. They
had conference with Secretary Elkins 1t
Chamberiins this morning. Ex-senator Malone
and Senator Cameron, who came yesterday, were
expected to Join them there, but those two
gentlemen were out of bed at the early hour Of
Mr.. Elkins call They are ali expected to
lunch together this afternoon and tan over
some important business, supposed 70 be on
the subject OF raising money to spend in certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
BEER AT THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Gen. kelton Wants an Answer To Hls Ne
quest for u. Sale There.


quest for Its Sale There.
The Commissioners are in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from Brig. Gen. J. &. kel,on. L.
). A., governor of Soldiers Home: "on the 22d
Of last month had the honor 20 address some
inquiries In respect h licensing an exchange at
the home for the sale Of beer TO the inmasrs,
inasmuch they were about to send me
petition 20 that effect
The petition has been received. signed by
SIG Of the temperate men 81 the home. who
naturally desire io know IL the privilege will be
granted. As have not received your RELY
desire TO say for your information in con. der
ing this question that fhc home Is not n govern
mental institution in ne opinion % the At,or-
hey General, iEa,much as Congress does not
appropriate the funds for it's supp ort. IL j. not
a military pot and the grounds Is not a mill
tary reservation
Il; is a city ark inhabited by four officers
and their families and some 200 civilian IN
mates Of the home.
This Information will. | hope, enable YOU 20
soon decide the quest, ns Submitted la tho
communication Of August -. 1894"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

FALL AND WINTER SHORT COATS REDUCED.
odd Tan and own Cancels Hair Coat. yoke of
velvet 10 match. Trimmed in fur. Reduced from
elO 20 -
Odd Blue and Cream Plaid Coat. Trimmed In old
rose ribtun and pearl buttons Small size. Reduced
from 81 30 to e.
Odd Brown Plaid Coat with cape neatly trimmed
IN sane goods Reduced from a. so to 81.
(xd toor. 10Th st building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
WEAVER TREATED RESPECTFULLY.
Gathering Of 5000 Persons Heard Him
Speak at Raleigh, N. G.

A Gathering Of 5000 Persons Heard Him
Speak at Raleigh, &C.
RALEIGH, NC, Sept 29.-Gen. J. B. Weaver.
third party nominee for President, arrived here
early this morning and today filed the first of
his two regular appointments in North Caro-
lima. procession was formed. which third
party men claimed contained 1000 people.
The speaking place was at one of the parks,
where an audience Of 5000 gathered, many
being democrats. Gen. Weaver was introduced
by Chairman Wilson and spoke an hour and
half. He was listened to attentively and shown
every courtesy. He wore q big rosette made of
corn husks. White and colored marshsls we're
in the crowd and on the platform.
Mrs. Lease followed Gen. Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

state senator Brown Named for Congress
in the First Maryland District.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 29.-The deadlock in
the first district congressional convention at
Easton, Md, to nominate q successor to Con-
gresham Henry Page was broken at noon
today. State Senator John B. Brown Of Queens
Anne was nominated to fill the unexpired
term and ex-President Of the Senate Robert r.
Brattan was selected to ill the full term begin
ming next March. Democratic nominations In
the district are equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Fur DEPARrMESr.

Black Coney Collars. silk lined Reduced from
e. - 70 ti- 30 each
ChLdrs rs Golden Brown Mouffon Sets Re
dnced from e. 30 O. q. set
2yAris Of inch wide silver Gray Mouffon Fur Re-
dnced from 81 20 10 So yard.
2yard- Of Mink Piping. Reduced from 81 70 yard
% ~ for remnant.
Unplueksd French Seal Muf. slightly damaged.
Ed 5eed from 81 % 10 ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
FALL HOSIERY.

FALL HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose. drop STITCH boot pat
tern. with striped or plain colored tops. 3D. cts .
3 Pairs For 81.
Ladies, Fine Isle Hose, boot pattern. plain or
80 ct. ''
Ladies' Extra Fine Isle Hose. embroidered boot.
with different colOred tops. 81.
Chrldren's Fast Back Hose, double knee. heel and
toe. either ribbed or plain. 70 cit.
CH1LDErs's KNEE Pnorrorons.
In jersey cloth. 20 ct.
In leather. 80 cts.
LADIES USDERwEAn FoR PRESENT
WEAR
Ladies' High Neck and Long Sleeves Ribbed Vests
% els each
~ orf9lk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company's
Ladies' Fashioned Ribbed Vests high neck and
long sleeves 20 cts. each. better quality 81
Ladies Combination Suits. jersey ribbed balbrig-
gan. high neck and long sleeves ! l each.
Ladies' Combination Suits jersey ribbed wool and
cotton mixed, nigh neck and long sleeves. In white
and natural. 81 each.
Ladies' Black Equestrian Ribbed Tights. knee
lengths. 81.
Ankle lengths. S2.5O..cb
Ladies' Aerno Underwear DEPARTMENT, LIST floor
Salesladies to wait on you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
TERRIBLE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION,

One thousand Pounds Blow UP ct Busk,
Col, but No One Hurt.
LEADvILLE, COL, Sept. 29.-One thousand
pounds of dynamite, lying on the depot plat
form q. Busk station, on the Colorado Midland
railroad, exploded shortly after midnight this
morning and completely wrecked the depot. A
Pullman sleeper on the side track was badly
damaged and the track was considerably torn
mp. No one was injured. The loss will not ex-
coed 81. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
THINGS To REMEMBER.

Grasty can furnish your house-every room In it.
with every article necessary. except stoves.
Grasty don't sell anything installments so il you
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
Grasty has Carpets from 11sc. to 81 So
Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos
sible price.
Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and
you don't get it anywhere. Some persons
claim to make no charge for making, match
ing and laying a Carpet Get our prices and
have your eyes opened.
Grssty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet long,
takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs,
cane seat, six for So.
Grasty has Good Oak Suite, 3 pieces GA. IS,
$3.50. SIS. s2l. s.. s25. $50 to s57. so.
Grasty has gay to do business and that Is the
RIGHT WAY.
Grssty refunds the money on anything you buy not
satisfactory.
Teach your little children to Grasy the Pusher
Grasty makes bold statements and you must not
doubt till you try.
Grasty will be pleased to show you around whether
you buy or not
Remember the name:
GRAsTY-GRAsTY-GR
1910 and 1912 7th st. n. W.. bet. P and O.
Don't doubt till you try. se27