Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENIN AGAINSE “SNAP CONVENTIONS.” On the one hand theres cash; on the other, State Committee's Action. There was held last night in the large ball of the Cooper Union, in New York, a mass meet- ing of democrats to protest against holding the democratic state convention for the election of legates to the national convention on Febru- ary 22 after only four weeks’ = Among Teor. | those who signed the cali were Fred R. Coudert, agony sveaplag aa They | €X-Mayor Daniel F. Tiemann, Oswald Otten- failed. Ky its mild, soothing, | dorfer, E. Ellery Anderson, Charles J. Canda, cleansing and healing proper. Orlando B. Potter, ex-Mayor Wm. R. Grace, ties, the worst chronic cases of | oy. Mayor Edward Cooper. Everet P. Wheeler, Catarrh in the Head have been | Sr ™#! in Hagens Kelly, fe. Caches © perfectly and permanently | W™. E. Curtis, Eug: y a. | Daly, ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt, Henry G. . do you think they'd make any sich promise if they | weren't sure tkat you'd be | cured? That has “come to | cured That's the reason they're | Marquand, Clifford A. Hand, Henry R. Beek- Rilling to take such a risk. | man, ex-United States District Attorney Stephen ‘This is what they say, clearly 4 Walker and ex-Secretary of the Treasury and plainly: “ if we can’t cure | Charies 5. Fairchil Pag Catarrb, no matter how | “Long before § o'clock, the hour set for open- id your case or of how long | ing the meeting, every seat and available Inch standing, well pay you $0) | of standing room in the large bull was oc- im cash.” If they have faith cupied, and many of those who were tardy in enough to say that, isn't it safe | seeking entrance were unable to get in. Oswald for rr have a little faith, | Gtexdorfer called the meeting to order. heed | He said: “I thank you for your willing- nese and — alacrity mswering WOLFF'S invitation to protest against the holding of m premature state couveution by which delegates ure to be nominated to represent the democracy of the staw of New York in the | national democratic convention to take piace | more than four months beuce. The whole pro- | ceeding of the demucratic state committee is a8 provoking as it is uncalled for; no good USED BY MEN. WOMEN asp CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A HANDSOME POLISH. 1S WATER-PROOF. 20c. A BOTTLE. Teason can be given to explain it and its only | explanation is that it is, well adapted to | Promote the schemes of some in- will pay for changing the ap- pearance of old Furniture ao uing politicians, who have reason to Com piectelythatit willlook like new. cid the open daylight, and to try to secure a ISTHE democratic state committee have been misied | by the representations of some schemers to | consent to the call of that convention without | considering the disastrous consequences which must follow their action. But they have made | a fearful mistake, anda mistuhe in such a mat- | ter is worse than a crime. Seeing the result of | thew error I hope they will retace their step and adopt measures in accordance with the r irements of fairness and justice. If not then they have to take the responsibility for the disastrous consequences tuat may follow their unwise and inconsiderate action.” MR. COUDERT'S ADDRESS. Frederick R. Coudert was chosen chairman. In speaking of the object of the meeting, Mr. Coudert said: “it is for the assertion of a right of which men in authority are seeking to de- prive us. It is the right to express our opinion and manifest our will upon every subject of public and political concern. ‘To curtail speech hus been in our catechism the worst offense that could be committed against hberty. Then,” said he, “the great mass of us are loyal to the party and faithful to its rules. 1, for one, do not know among the men who have | been named as possible candidates a single man in the democratic party whom I would not pre- fer to vote for to any man in the repubiican ranks. The most dangerous rebellions are those which are based on resentment against violations of sound principles. Men, good or bad, pass away, and movements founded upon an adberence’ to, or a distrust of, them, or their methods, cannotlive forever. ‘These men who are called the leaders must bear in mind that they are trustees and agents, not autocrats and principals; that they cannot substitute their will tor that of the mass of the politigal brethren.” Mr. Coudert was interrupted by frequent fom though it was noticeable that nearly il the applause came from the section of the hall containing about one-half the audience. Those who applauded did so enthusiastically, but fully one-half the audience—-mainly those in the rear seats or those standing in the aisles—maintained the attitude of spectators who took but lukewarm interest in the pro- ceedings. ‘There were a number of speakers. Charles S. Fairchilds said: “We believe that both our party and our principles are in peril. We NATURALLY THE PRINCIPAL CARE OF EVERY | believe that great numbers of democrats, both suap judgment by which they can pretend to NAME represent the democracy of the empire state. I Lope that a majority of the members of the OF THE PAINT THAT DOES iT, +t Tha weet NSUMPTION. vmitiv@ remedy for the abows ys by tea sands of casra of the worst kind and of long fave been cared. Incieed so strong is my fait ues that I will send T¥0 BOTTLES FREE, witD TABLE TREATISE on this disease to any eat- ‘rs lavod me ther Fxpress snd P.O-address. ate De Cup 151 Pearl Stes Ne ¥- = eval ferer wo Be Ae Bi Tae Finsr Dery AND EADING’S LEASES APPROVED. of the Age. . The leases of the Lehigh Valley and Jersoy mated yesterday. ° The directors of the Lehigh Valley und of the Reading met in their re- spective offices, and the Jersey Central directors met in New York, and the leases were approved in due form. This ends the transaction. only thing remaining is for the reading to as- sume the pil eoatach of its newly leaved prop- erties, a matter that cannot be accomplished at once. The date for entering into possession has not yet been fixed. It now transpires-that there were two parts to the deal, conducted simultaneously. While the negotiations for the lease of the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central were going on, and when they had reached such a stage that the outcome seemed tolerably certain, the finan- ciere in the deal went into the mazket and boucht Lackawanua stock. The price was rushed up rapidly, but the purchasers euc- ceeded in getting control of a lurge block of stock. One or two members of the Lacka- nna directory were consulted and agreed to participate in the movement. By the time the lease negotiations were concluded the control of the Lackawanna had been secured. ‘ihe overtures to the Delaware and Hudson and the smaller companies offered no serious obstacle. President Sloan of the Lackawanna yesterduy said regarding the deal: “The Lacki wanna is thoroughly in sympathy with the combination. While we have made ni formal agreement with the Reading, we shail net in harmony with that company, and w shail not be a competitive factor m ‘the con! trade. We shall act with the combined inter- ests Loth in the outpat and price of coul. T be- lieve that some such concerted action was ab- solutely necessary and that it will result in the c good. ‘The object is, not to raise the price of coal, but to regulate production and to make prices uniform President J KR. Maxwell of the New Jersey Central anthorized the following statemen ‘Our people have been buyers ot Lackawanna stock for some time past, and now have a large | investment holding in’ the property, which | does not appear on the books. This bas been known to Mr. Sloan for some time. ‘The stock has been bought with the intention of working in harmony with Mr. Sloan for the general good of the coal trade. Mr. Sloan understands what our purpose is and has been, and we believe that he fully approves our actions. We know of uo efforts or desire on the part of any one to try to make a change in the manage- ment of the Lackawanna company.” Itis understood that there will be several changes in the directories of the companies concerned. Messrs Maxwell and Boker of the Jersey Central are expected to go into the Lack- Awana Loard, and it is uot unlikely the Leuigh Valicy aud Keading directories will be altered or reorganized ‘The outline of the new Reud- ing organization has not yet been made, but it will be u strong one. ‘The control of the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central vests m1 the Reading company theentire production of the Lehigh region and most of the Schuylkill output. As is well known, the best qualities of coal come from these’ two regions, the Wyomiug and Lackawanna coal being deemed inferior because of their free- burning qualities. Still, even in the Wyoming region, the Reading now bas a strong foothold. ‘The grent advantage that is expected to erue from the deul is the termination of the wasteful competition in distant markets. The cities between the mines and tidewater have always paid fair prices for coal, but in New York, Gosto# and the west any prices were taken that could be obtained. If the same mount bad been obtained for coal in Boston was secured in Philadelphia the Reading company would have paid dividends long ago. The competitive tonnage in the east is xbout 12,000,000 tons and in the west about 5,000,000 tons, all of which was sold at prices ranging from 25 to 50 cents below those ruling in Phila delphia. ‘The establishment of a joint selling agency will do away with this injurious aud unjust condition of affairs, and if only « proper advance is made on this business the coul com- panies will all receive sagiatactory returns with- out in the least raising the prices to focal con- oa ForT- | im state and ‘nation, feel this peril, and there- HOUSERERPER 18 TO PROVIDE 4 COMFORT | fore that we would be cravens and cowards did ABLE AND INVITING HOME FOR HERSELF | we not dy our atmost to ive an oullt (0 the wasn feeling which we know toexist and which AND FAMILY. TIME Was WEALTH oboe yee a LONE COULD SECURE THIS, CASH HOUSES | ciai power and party machinery. If you love val ; SD EXACTING | Your party, stop—listen. Do you not hear the BOLING WHEE INH MAND 45D EXACTING | Tal come coming through the mint It tothe THE LAST FARTHING IN ADVANCE. sound of the surf breaking upon the rocks = e speed. Stop; turn from your course while it EQUITABLE is yet time to save our beloved party froma pees diester the end whereof no mar can see.” John 8. Milburn of Erie county advocated SYSTEM, sending @ delegation to Chicago “to come right from the heart of the people, strong for gen- uine tariff reform, for a sound currency, an administration conducted on business princi- ples and for the nomination of a high-minded democrat, who is such im deeds and notin words alone.” CLEVELAND ENTHUSIASM. ‘It was during this speech that the latent en- thusiasm for Grover Cleveland was brought out. A yell went up as from one throat, cheers upon cheers; hats were waved and umbrellas flourished wildly. “We can do it by sending a delegation to Chicago right from the hearts of the people,” continued the speake “Grover Cleveland,” went up # cry; “what's CONFIDING ALONE IN THE HONOR OF OUR PATRONS, IS NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE BUL- WARK OF THE PUBLIC, ASSISTING THEM TO WEALTH IN EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL POR- TION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAv- INGS WITHOUT INCREASED EXPENSE TO ‘THEM AND WITH LITTLE OR NO BURDEN TO ANY BUT OURSELVES. BEAUTY AND NOVELTY GREET THE EYE ON EVERY SIDE OF OUR PARLORS, WHICH ARE RePLETE WITH ‘panes the matter with Grover?” —— “He's all right,” was the response. CARPETS, A. Frank Jenks of Chautauqua said: “Chau- tauqua county democrats send their ungs papas to the democrats of Manhattan Island and tell MATTINGS, them that the air of Chautauqua is too pure to sTovEs, breed a race of political slavea ‘Three-fourths of us are for Cleveland and we are democra for principle and not for spoils.” He said: “The viper of personal ambition has fastened itself upon the vitals of the democratic part; and the cancerous growth has spread ite fibers ry portion of the state.” ited States District Attorney Walker then offered the resolutions, which were warmly applauded. When Chairman Coudert called for the ayes and noos the resolutions were adopted with practical unanimity. ouly a few scattering noes—less than a dozen in all—being heard when the chairman called for them. The resolutions “protest and appeal against the ill-advised action of the state committee in designating 60 early # date as February 22 for the state convention; declare that the right of the voters of a political party to assemble at thecal of the leaders who are its representa- tives and servants, to curry out its will in re- gard to the details of party management, should not be curtailed in time, place or cir- cumstances im such a way as to limit or em- barrass s geuuine expression of popular party feeling; that delegutessbould be tresh from the people; that the historyof contests upon ua- tional issues in the state of New York since 1866 shows that too much prudence gannot be exer- cised, nor are too much enthusiuam avd labor possible in the effort tc carry New York for the democratic party. The Fecord of success is confined to three out of the nine.most recent canvases. We have met, and every time must m an BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 17, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST, AND Have I Evex Decesven Your ore you, through The Star, every day 1 Lave strenuously avoided saying iated to mislead the most contdime reader. endeavored to tinpress upon all who Fead mJ advertiseuehts that whatever statement I juake is a sacred pietse to the people. 1 don't profess to give you semetiing sor nothing. T don't sell one article below cost and beat you on another. 1 don't varnish over doubtful statements, but give the fucts tu every mistance, 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. Thay ‘NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table. oak, $3.98 Sixt Extension Table, cluster leg, 6. Feather Puliow (not chicken), 9e. arrogant and unscrapulous adversary.’ Tho x area of coutest is our whole impor&! domain. = In such « access does not go te numbers = an Sal only. It reste upon unity end fidelity in every couny to the interests and principles of the voters as declared in party platforms which have been the basis of successful contests and itis absolutely necessary in every campaign that no just grievances of the people, from the conduct of party r8, should produce jukewarmness or besitation anywhere in the great army‘of democratic voters. They are a body of Volunteers, and not of hired soidiers, and must be taken into the confiaence of their leaders to the curly stagesof the fight. Leader- ship need not aud should not involve duress. “That the state committee bold its functions and political powers in trust for the welfare of the party. Ifsaction in calling the state cou- vention for the 22d of February and thereby forcing the holding ot the primaries on brief notice is contrary to party usage and irregular. It denies to the democraticelector’ of this state a full, fair and effective exercise of their right to be represented in caucuses, Primaries and | district and state conventions. ‘This uctiou is a grave violation of the political duties of the committee, which cannot but expose the party to needless danger in the election next No- vember. “That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the several members of the state committee, and that a committee of fifty, with power to add to its number, be appointed by ebair- man of this meeting to communicate with the members of the democratic state committee, | and respectfully to protest against thetr action | in designating the date already fixed for the | state convention, and that they be urged to re- | consider such action and revoke their call, and, if that is not dove, that the committee Fancy Lea Set, $2.98. et Sets, $1.9 to $10. 1510-22 7th at, bet. PandQaw. ‘Nothing om credit. If you can’t pay cash no use to come, fet W RRIAGES. inter Cx ‘a can L kawape, se woe, Victorian “Spader Sod Mall Posen > ‘The prewpsistar styles and steo- Incely the iancent wtock anowa misttof New Tors. Very low prices for prompt AxDEEW'y. JOXCE'S SONS, ‘sod ‘actors, Ware Boome, is. 414. 410 4th st [a1-Sm) 10m 1000 Coan: aye SE Se. 20 14th t_at1-dm) 1028, 1050 Coa av. Gur Taz Best. THS CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 97 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Berve Blankets and Lap Robesat low prices, oc?7 | passed Coolidge We | to Mitchell a sumers. ——_—_+ee --__— IRELAND HER OWN ENEMY. Factional Strife Cited as a Strong Argument Against Home Rule. In the British house of lords yesterday the Marquis of Londonderry asked whether it was whither you are driving your ship with ali | true that Messra. John Dillon, Wm. O'Brien | ing a business meeting Wednesday in Chi- and Timothy Healy, all members of the house of commons, had at their own request becn ac- corded police protection in Ireland. Earl Cadogan, lord privy seal, replied that police protection had been accorded to the gentlemen named, but further than that he de- clined to say anything. The Marquis of Londonderry reminded the house that “these persons” only recently went about posing as idols of the Irish people. They had denounced the executive power in the most violent language for having them “shadowed,” but now they were extremely glad to avail themselves of “shadowing” for their protection. The marquis further said that pro- tection had been conceded to them because two raging factions existed in Ireland who were breaking each other's heads and who were ready to shed each other's biood. it was to the interest of the unionists to let the English people understand the con- dition of the irish parties in order that they might realize how absurd and dangerous it would be to grant the Irish any measure of home rule that would place the royal minority at the tender mercies of such men. If Earl Cadogan wae unable to give a satisfactory explavation in reply to the ques. tion asked him he (the Marquis of Londonderry) would raise the whole question of protection in @ separate motion. Lord Salisbury said that the government could not be expected to divulge information it had received in confidence. ‘The Marquis of Londonderry intimated that be would make a forma! motion. ———_6e—____- CLEVELAND'S VIEWS FAVORED. How Maryland Keprescntatives Look Upon the Tariff Question. By a vote of 78 to 3 the Maryland house of delegates yesterday adopted the resolution in- troduced by Mr. Laird of Montgomery county a week ago. ‘The resolution expresses as the sense of the house of delegates that the national House of Representatives should act upon the tariff question in harmony with the ‘broad lines” marked out by President Cleveland’s message of 1887 and the Mills bill. ee The Poughkeepsie Bridge Deal. In order to facilitate the delivery of the Poughkeepsie bridge system to the Reading the appointment of a receiver has been found uecessary, and James K. O. Sherwood has been appointed to that office, both for the bridge and the Ceutral New England and Western railroad.’ Mr. Sherwood wus the nominee of the Reading, which controls a majority of the bonds of both corporations. | A foreclosure sale of the bridge will probably be found neces- sary. Now that the Reading has a through ¢ from Buffalo to Hartford it is probable a large tounage of gram and miscellaneous freight will be shipped over the bridge into New England. a Heavy Snow Storms and High Winds. A snow storm bas made sad havoc with elec- tric wires throughout the eastern and northern sections of New Eugland From ten to twelve inches of very heavy snow fell yesterday, plas tering wires and poles, which were unable to withstand the heavy strain thus put upon them. In Boston nenrly all the electric lights were discontinued last uight by order of the mayor, and the city has never been so dark since the introduction of electric lighting. A nasty sea is reported runaing oif Cupe Cod. st Cowboys and Navajos Fight. The Navajos of New Mexico are growing bolder. ‘fhey are rapidly gathoring and now outnumber the cowboys in West Bornalillo and Valencia counties. A fight on Coddington’s cattle ranch on Wednesday afternoon resulted in the killing of three of the Indians and the wounding of several of the cowboys. The red- skins are coucentrating their forces and will sweep down on the small towns and ranches. Lieut. Wallace of troop A, second cavalry, and ten men from Wingate, with pack animals, ednesday night on their way York morgue last evening. ‘The body in box No. 8 was identified as that of Kate Reilly, aged Bhe was Central to the Reading were formally consum- | ‘The | G s8T | O10 REJECTS HILL. Democrats of New York Protest Against the | Consummation of the Greatest Railway Deal | Allen W. Tharman Propares a Letter to Kill Hie Boom in Onto. Hon. Allen W. Thurman, son of Judge Allen G. Thurman, has published the utterance of | the anti-Hill democrats of Ohio. His paper | takes the ground that the fight iu the demo- | cratic ranks in New York is so great that the | democratic presidential nominee must come from west of the Alleghenies, His proclamation appeals to the Ohio democ- racy not to be drawn into the movement of Hill, Brice, Gorman and McLean to pack the Ohio convention against Cleveland. He takes the ground that now is Ohio's opportunity to get the democratic presidential nomination, never as yet accorded. His article is an ex- haustive paper and calls upon Ohio democrats not to listen to Tammany’s voice and to beware of tricks to defeat the democracy’s will. He tays the democracy of the nation will no longer submit to gang dominion, whether it comes from Tammany reign or the trickstersat Wasbington or the Cincinnati cabal. That a western mun can reunite the New York democ- racy and curry tlat state, Counectiout, New Jersey, Indiana, Wiscousin, Iowa and several other western states, His letter speaks in the kindliest tones of Cleveland, and the substantial meaning of hi utterances is that if Mr. Cleveland is not made the nominee the choice should fall upon ex- Gov. Campbell of Ohio. The letter is written after consultation with ex-Gov. Campbell's leading Ohio ndvisere and ig the gauntlet thrown down in the face of the | Cincinnati gang and Senator Brice, who for ten days bave been trying to pack the state for j Hill. “Mr. Thurman's communication will un- doubtedly cause a profound sensation in the country and make the struggle in Ohio for delegaies exceedingly hot. —————+oo_____ MISS MITCHELL'S FREAK, ‘The Girl Who Killed Freda Ward Answered an Advertisement. It has come out in Pittsburg that Miss Alice Mitchell of Memphis, whose murder of Miss Freda Ward has created such a sensation, has for six months past been corresponding with ‘Thomas L. Reger, a twenty-two-year-old book- keeper of Pittsburg. “One day last spring,” said Reger yesterday, “I concluded that I would insert an advertise- ment in a matrimonial sheet. I was flooded with letters for two wecké after and among the auswers was one from Miss Mitchell, who bad taken Miss Ward's name. ‘After the first letter she becameaffectionate. The names of Miss Mitchell, or Johnston, were never mentioned in her letters, and she alw referred to her companion girls.’ She is a ciever writer and the story that she is in- sane does not agree with my ideas of the girl. She claimed that she was an actress and had made her first appearance with the Emma Juch Opera Compeny.” The day before the murder was committed Reger answered Miss Mitchell's letter, which had been received a few days previous. He addressed it as usual to Miss Freda Ward. The letter arrived onthe day of the murder, and was turned over to the poli oe Abeslioe aps alee EY “PENSIONS ENOUGH.” Commander Milliken of New Jersey Thinks the Present Laws Should Be Equalized. The New Jersey department of the G. A. R. began its twenty-fifth annual encampment at Newark yesterday. The encampment will con- tinue through today. b In his opening address Department Com- mander Milliken stated that four new posts had been formed during the year, making » total of 117 in the state. He spoke in lauda- tory terms of the dependent pension bill and declared that was the most liberal pension law ever enacted in the his- tory of the world. He believed the Grand Ariny should no longer knock at the doors of Congress for further pension legislation, ex- cept for the codification and equalization of all pension laws. Today the department will elect a commande: © eee JAPAN'S OFFER. ‘The Government Offers to Maintain a Perma- nent Display in Chicago, As the South Park commissioners were hold- cago S. Tegima, a Japanese now in the city representing his government, entered the room. After saluting those present Tegima, on behalf of his government, made a remark- able offer to the park board. He told the members of the board that Japan wanted to put up a stone building in Jackson Park, lay out Japanese gardens all around it, fill the ‘building with rare works of art and ther give everything to the city of Chicago. ‘Tegima also said that the government of Japan would vote an annual appropriation to keep up the building and garden. ‘hat was all he said. Mr. Donnersbergers asked Tegima to put his offer on paper. Tegima nodded axsent and said he would send a letter today. The whole thing will be a part of the Japanese dis- play at the world’s fair. ‘The building is to be a reproduction of one of the historical struc- tures of the flowery kingdom, and will be filled with works of art representing three notable periods in Japanese history. It is thought the park board will accept the git see + - Ff s ‘AR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. A Wonderful Machine. There is no doubt that man is a fine mechanism, but like every other machine he said that he is born again every two or three years. His body is virtually re-made making over is radically wrong, as a man loses so much vitality in the delayed proce: to recu erated man, as it were, ~~ and the change in the mech out part is replaced by the new without the usual running down of the entire machine. repairs. diseased and worn out body. absolutely harmless, and safe to Sold ia every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated; - —— The process of making anew is $0 accel- y purging with Brandreth’s Pills that a new be made in two or three months, Purge away with Brandreth’s Pills the old, EDUCATIONAL. WASHING ON, T ie yng og See Or Or. indire wo are aig obtaining cha "1 Saimin wears out by friction. It is Ss DELS Loe c = HhiShBTh ESS SES daisies tone FRVATORY OF MUSIC On Trane, Viol Yous. Se, EDNIN KART, pal. tate of tho New England Conserva' zt sUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON 9 lite. portrait im 15 lessons wrote: Wegeeeravom portrait ie 15 lame ope charge. “dW. ‘BRYNOLDS. Aras, Ge 7 VOLUMBIA Oo Kot. Princip Muse, from food. To retard this ss that it takes a long time “ae RENCH Class FOR cHILDN ULE V. PRUD'H: \ TAUGHT DY 5 anism is such that the worn You don't have to stop for They are purely vegetable, at any time. AP BE BERLITZ, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in the privinal Amwrioan and Evcropea:: ities. Send tor circulare LADIES’ _GOODS. ROF_ AND MADAME GAILLARD. PERT oY DANCE RSE 906 F ST. N.W. PROPOSALS. French, Spanish. German and Italien by professors ANTED-LADIFS TO KNOW PROF. _r1v-| ingston ‘ot {27 Broadwi New York, who ts noted ‘or bis success in’ teacl is Preach ‘dress cute ting and desicn: has opened parlors at 707 11th, st., where he wi cb French dresscutting, basting, | draping, designing, matching pinids.. strita, French | bins for ony size ‘without fulness at top of darts: aise | Louis Tea gowns: princess “‘resses amd | irts. no refitting on apy form. Why ding cutters and designers adoptet tise mang of the so-calied “Tiuported y nig ayetem in America: trevetore mstant demand. Parents : invents "ane tench ladies rem ‘tern up to, make Freneh. dresses, which will enable them to All postions, wo. tuto Uuidness, of do thelr own dre-smaking. Ten dollars discount this week. Lessons day and evening. fe12-lw* TY. coat, Ponitiv LATIING. 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS | to order, 10 cents dou: pinking, 2 cents y: tailor-made Lattonholes, Scents each.” Demorest sew- ing machine, $19.50. G. W. LUCAS, 908 0tu st. nw. a Ms: KS. M. BRADLEY, MODIS4 toruierly New York, invites p ington ladies. Costumes made in fect hit at mnod ur chair. te price. ED FOR VERY LOW ceystyies, Gt and finish correct. by | HICKS, late draiter and cutter for her . B. Van Keuth. A trial solicited. 606 \P’ delonsring to the beat Universities of their native amas, and tesching after Gatland orwiual and sclenti®e Inethod, the ouly one decorated aud indorsed by the bighest’ educators of France, England und America. | (See circulars.) Daily classes. Ail welcome to. wit- ees the Wonder. ul restiits Obta.ped by the new wethod Javon Exocurios Axp Onatons. ‘The most thorough and influential college of tion hr #be Word, MAKINN COLLEGE Old Pe: CORAN BULLD- Lod, by Mane of Pari. Lennon ~ BUREAU OF aQUiP- C., February 12, 180? ddres-ed to the Chief 20 hie bares until Hen CARY EWEN TN #¢) of the Burea of Equipment, Nav: farton, De C.. sa be reowied NOON op SaTURDay, Fi SEVENTH, 1802, cud publicly opened Smuuediately vhereafter, for the supply of the ollowine waterials, to be delivered atthe \ gitei tates Naval Ouerevait¥. ¢ wa Heighis, Wesunzton. v 50d P. Sectional W: Gescent “Dyunino Com ‘bande! Geacent Dyuainos, yhacton | Chandeliers, Lights, Bracket Fixtures, dein Ci <troliers, ih accosdance wit with biank form or proposals and. ders, will be suppl tendent of the serves the right to waive inforn: Auy And all Bids got cousidersd security will be requ (01 the contr: Sy | | C.. viz. Fr Lude Boller, Two xh-apeed or greene vals. Two Incan- : ith KOPOSALS FOR FORGINGS FOR 1 Yard, Washington. D.C. Januar, Deased propusais, indorsed “Proposals for Forcinee Lay and ever Poeamecall or sen for cirewar jal) rthe Savy Sard, Waslington, D.c., to be oencd | 25> MALS i+AD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR Fouruary 16, You. Will Gervcsived atthe urea ot | YE jchuluten and der vores te ovisions ahd Cloihinz, Navy Departzoeut. Naskins: | | ish. Germ, snd niustc ton, D.G. uatil 12 UCLOCK NOUN, FEBLU ALY tugit ty Prot Gailiéed, 14-0 dou at..cor Bo 02, ‘y opeiien iinijediately tueree ter, <n fue navy yard, Waslapcton, D.C” U,G:0 pounds steel forginvs.” The forsincs must ‘nforui to the navy standard and pan the usual naval SPANISH TAUGHT PRIVATELY OR TN CLs S86 sod ‘by translator tor late Int. Amer. comference. Popu- perie a a ; Room 139, Corcoran butidins. Se nS the navy pay ohce, Waskiustone ortotbenu: | a aia) PRES. FREE, FREE peau. The atten ation of uactuet: ‘and dealers is Tevted. yer things being egual, de. ; Jo prery lady, in order fo jntroqace the new patent | cided by lot, ‘The’ departaemt retervey thes ahi to Scat; JAMES? Y. BORDEN AN Hai ey wll for 8 do.ecta or toreject any or all axzot deetued eae | Scot Tena, ihmited tinie jive to ady purchssing one of storie wuvermngat, EDATS Stem sic, patent bones short ates} Switeb. hess. wonderful aster General, Urs Ne “tawitw = nag.aremude without ace,,wive or net Call ad be GONZAGA COLLEGE, convinced. wiat a inate enc 29 | thing ie” Eexiitition O31 F stu. w., Represented v' 5 FANS “ by hire. . JOHNSON, Jazr-ise" PIANOS AND ORGANS. 47 Ist aw. T J. Prizora, LADIES’ TAILOR, 18-18 414 9th at, now. HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSE'S Industrial School, 2024 G st. n.w., have reopened a Departwent for Children’s Suits in connection with Dressmakie aud Midinery. x exixa Axp Parry Dnzsses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.— AF, BB 00 ee NNN 00 £ BOO R NNN ° rT BS 83 bs bug 88 i BBB 00 £ Nw ‘00 : al 113 G STREET NOKTHWEST. UTTONS TO ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL, a eta ivory, cloth orm SHULL. Vis Other. news sequel patigras have boca goceiven by:tue Mine a ty 4 UNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1908 Oth stb. w.- Old yie sealskin warments dyed and altered into latest aFice. som MM D. TAULELL Laie of O13 1dtrit., removed to 1217 G n. Lace Curtains mended and done up equal to feasobabie prices. Oldest stand in the city. Ne cess dyeug cleaning. Viuwes d'sut Vated in latest Parisian style. Fount lace mended. Glove cieaning a specialty. 800-tr Dyxzinxe, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G BT. N.W. Drewes dyed « Mourning Black my fall specialty. ‘KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Fine etuiishinent ba Sewtontpees Fissins ladies’ and ents’ work of every description. X DikSSES. PLUSH AND VELVETS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEROK, formerly with A. Fisher and Maison \riese, Faris. 1} DENTISTRY. wpecialty; 15 years’ e1 ‘without pain; xold, tered; open Sunaays. imilver @1; mr ver @1; wus eduuins- The Gift of the Northwest to Russia. The following telegram explains itself: Mixyearouis, Mixy., February 11, Alexander Greger, Charge d'Affaires, Russian legation, Washington: * We take great pleasure in informing you that our efforts to raise a ship toad of flour for the relief of peasants in your country have been crowned with success. Subscription list closes today with # total of 4,500,000 pounds or over contributed by the millers of the United States, the people of Minnesota and the farmers of Nebraska. This is all on the road to New York, where free storage is given it by terminal ware- house company. It isto be carried free by railroads, und we have accepted from the At lantic transport line the tender of the steamer Missouri, which will carry flour free to Libau. Ship leaves early in March. (Signed) Epoan and Rexvz, Commissioners, Representing the American Millers and the Governor of Minnesota. ——— eee New Jeffersonian Democratic Party. A state meeting of subtreasury Farmers’ Alliance democrats of Texas to the number of 250 in session at Dallas took action in regard to s recent ruling by the chairman of the state democratic committee practically reading such democrats out of the party. Reso- lutions were adopted in effect the same as the Ocala demands; also denouncing the present state administration and and opposing the re- peal of the alien land law. ‘Then the “‘Jeffer- souian democratic party” of Texas was orgau- ized with full set of state officers. The conven- tion then adjourned. Suh ee The Flag Order Indorsed. At yesterday's session of the Massachusetts G. A. R the convention indorsed the general order of Commander-in-Chief Palmer protest- ing against the use of the confederate flag on any occasion Election of officers followed. J. K. Churchill of Worcester, presont senior vice commander, was elected department com- mander; El+W. Hall of Lynn was chosen senior vice commande: << ‘The Overman Court-Martial Ended. The Overman court-martial at Cleveland practically came to an end yesterday. Judge Sanders and Col. Gardiner made eloquent pleas for the accused officer and the judge advocate, Capt. Myrick, contented himself with citing the law. ‘The officers of the court retired and from the fact that some of them have arranged to leave the city today it is reasonably certain that their verdict has been reuched. When repared the verdict will be forwarded to the President through the Judge advocate general and will not be known by the public for at least afew weeks. Maj. Overman remains in Cleve- land under orders of the War Department, eo A number of banquets were held last evening in Madrid to celebrate the proclamution of the Spanish republic of 1873. a THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT. ‘|Ia of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kid: ney diseases, chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism, gout, &c., and should be used- in the morh- ing before breakfast. Obtain the gen- uine article, which must bear the signa- ture of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York. S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, CORNER 7TH AND D BTS. X. W. ‘The largest and best equipped organization for the practice of Scientific Dentistry in the world. Ail the most approved methods, ‘and each department in charge of a graduate of skill and experience. While our prices sre moderste our motto is **Not how cheap, but how good.” SOLID GOLD CROWNS AND 'S DENTAL PARLOES, 1°17 PA. AVE. B.W, ‘Leeth extracted positively withcnt pain oF Ganger by Our painiess systeu—a harmless Napor, in use by us only. | lis effects are pleasant: Wausient. “Artificial ‘crown apd work at Feasonable prices. Jal4-3m" GROQSHONS DENTAL FAELOUS, ESTABLISHED 1867, 1508 14th stn. w. | Full seta $20 and $13; #20 and $8.” Oid plates niade rood as uew. Open cay, yeh, aud Bundays ul ‘All its branches | BAve nem FFICE FROM 2000 M eM at, Dew. Jo11-2m Dr. ‘1. J. JONES, Dentist. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED and ar:ificial sorted without change except cost of material at 1325 H st. m.w., dental deparc- ment of the Columbian University, trom 1 too p.m. daily except Sunday ;extraction free; ifirmsry open from October 2 to June 30. R. STARR PARSONS, S.F.COR. 9TH AND EN. W. A i es aoe eS ESR a any, corner sth and Ricwe, Uyend vo bal tas corner : ; oMatracting, &c-» tree Willige aid plates a 25a ot maori, Melee a ee MEDICAL, &c. DoS, 3S. ISTH Se, PHILADELPHIA Fa. Iwenty yeurs' expericace, Send or book (sealed) containing tll zt irve of charge.” Hours 910 J i, ROBERTSON, 026 E SY. N.W., BETWEEN Diba io iets Wedoeniny tia daar fra “Pej Treliabie specialist, with thirty | years? Siperiende a ad hospital ‘ud “special ‘practice uarantees a cure without inercury or caustic in all LLGND 8. 8. 00. ‘or the senito ‘ous debility, # 2 cern Fast Exyress Steauncrs, checaore the eenite urinary orcane, pervowsd-bilty, | day, 10am to8 pau. 106 Late bow. Jat h-Zan i orton esaton Hew) poe Hvely cured ia Ste @ days. 1) <i, evtablinbed over | J). ROBELTSON OF BALTIMORE. THE MOST | Lanu. 2 Eibe, ‘Sat. vob. 13, 7 30 Feareat 18 N. y at., Baltinvore, can decon: | D)'reiab.e and successfat apeciaiast for ceutieinen ; ‘ms; Spree: Toes, Fob | ve goin Loops, A mero candid cavice | be congue avery Wedieahag me Safriny at it Ts Sod Guick cures alculd hot beatate recalls iebeaw" | Mca, B10 Eat Bee soutidensial | "PTE SEW PILL AND TONIC, “PHOSPHA- a Alta, Coup." Ly physicians; spoctal tonic for, Spd brain iy Ie grapple: ettac ial ‘and liver; erative and biovd purifier. ‘free = SIMM'S, 14th and N. ¥. ave. to-1ma" ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. W TO PHILADELPHIA D.KECT. D®- Leon, = 404087. BET. 4 AND GTH STS. B.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physicun, can be consulted daily from 10t0 1 and 5 to.9, Prompt treatinent. n30-8w De MULLER, JOT OTH OT, NW. TREATS ALL chronic of the eye, ear, h Houta, Dio Eratun ane ie? pe ne Dr.G.¥. a. s, WINE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED WARE. PR gn WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892, NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. TANOS, U x ‘SURPASSED Gurebilty. “finish and arusie fty years Uave proven their PABLUKS, 811 9th st. xd feb DISPLAY OF PIANOS ARE NOW iu tone, touch, elegance of styles. supreme excellence, PIA! aw. $10 per quarter. ‘OUF ware roomie, fuciudine th : NOWSED AND MATCHLESS nara: | S284 ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Prost, ments of WEBER, the peerless DECKEK Bhun. cejevrated FISCHER, aud the no less poywar ESTE) Got! wnded & POND ae LUM: ‘erms arranged tu suit ‘basers’ convenience, U! A COLI GE rc cE, SANDED SETS Ce aketa cre remeron, fel-1m 13 N. Charles st., Baltinnore. © & ONEER, 00.8. fete. {PRE SOURS — 2 Woxpenrey srurnony | guetes rh tuaton. Couplete ORGAN. You can play any composition without iS. the knowledye of music. 8 Benders abe th ‘New styles just received, rn BANDERS: pees ireun é< te e6. Thorvu. tw. igh, DUnhees ala civii worviceco aes 15 N. Chalet, "BahiNiora,_ | nis hon {union a cus mrvacecuree dividual or private lessons, yor cu Moderate prices. “Send for cataioxte. HE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Pa. ave. Hixh-eiass und medium-priced, new and T SD BTN. W sliglitly used’ upricht platos.Second-sna, square LDUAND ‘DEAP Pianos at low prices. Best value qiveu for old pianos a no part payment fur new. uprights, amenaeas ~ yee iws ps FRANCES MATING FAGLINH AND | Tene Private Day’ bchoo. reupeus « 2 | 4205 Q'at: uw. Parsian prowemor. Private vias es ayment nanos soid for cash oF montul ite to suit; 25 to 8100 saved witht E OHMER PIAN 8 — THE ‘ANDARD TN: STRU- RCH & RAILROADS. ne OREA la “Ee Si KAMA, Maonivice oe ted ACR Ei Vosttoute Cae "of 80.51 10s. Wy we © SER CTH AND B STS. AS Comune and st Loui hor Oar bars to Indianayolin, asain te Coveun Ar toons te Chicago, St. Lows anes om SE ef eon Pariog tar Watiinctgn to Tacrnbare Tine Co fasten to Chicabe ant SC Srowet me = eee Eacibe sprowas 100)" mu daily tor Beeabar ang 3 Moet, with 2 Siseper to Pittebane For & ate Cama a Porte , a, ¥ hooker For Wiliigmsport, kechester and’ Siavare Felle 4 40 is Gaily, except Saturday, with pociyetbinctce te Ruston * ule Perit Care, Venti ule Pamenger Coscies oui Dining Car, 40 Ra, week dave For New Fork oniy.” CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” with Dini i frow. Baltimore, 4 C0 p.m. daily. PHILADELPHiA ONL. am, week days, and S45 pom i Fast Exrress, sanodation, 5.00..n. dali Express, 2.01 aud 3.40 p.m. or Be chamee, week dayvand S10 v.an. daup. For Mrool lyr, S. "S..allthrongh tratms connect ve. Jerey Cit} with boatgot Brooklyn Augen. ine: divect franater to Fu.ou sreetceruding gowns lerriage acrows New Vork City. she Hy, 1 GOamm. week Gaye, 13-35 p.m For isitimore, 8.00, 2.90, 10. Nae, toe peacar ee er Tie | Ane, 7.20 0m. and 4.30p. m., ‘a. 7, HO ep 21.90 0. wo, ande90 UN, exert Sunday. Stindag ° XANDRIA. + local for Lynchburg, wa Westerns rutirosd. Coutects ah Miuneseas Lor Prout Roya aiid Sirusbute Ga. xceps 14:30 a.m. —Datiy for ait Tripeipal points south os Division ad Dauvilie System Pull Daily, WASHINGTON / ND SOUTH 0 pm. Pein Visi lULeD LiMt | xu i anny ty New Urieais Via Menigvine ¥ and Washigton to Meus vie Birmigcuan, abd Atlante 0 Jecksou- | Ville via Macon aud Avbany, extra Peed 11-2 pau. Dal y ovr ail praca y Lichicond and Dauvile syste. Ws York woe Vie Charlotte, DOHIO DIVISION daily: 4:35 pou, except Sunday. Keturuiux arrive a, S08 pak! dally wud Gos am. Washington 1.8. BROWN mentof the world. kor ¥ HUGO Wo! ine hoo. . Sand 94 .th st. Pianosior rept, moved and paciied. aaua a cma ae | pe F i For Gis Axo Youxs Lanes 58, EB if F “ast a axe = _—— ‘rige Medal Paris Exposition. ~ fret luis: indorwed by over 100 tmusie schools aut cola ts ‘High Grade questing” id Binuce' taken . The omy hates PREIVFER & COS 2 Re aN UNWAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BAlGGS’ PIANOS, Orqaus abd Molians for sale of rent? moun’ NON SEMI PROCES Bene store, 'T VERNON SEMINARY, 220-2 IS Pao ie 1. ay ~ ye Fy rN Pa, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. KON 8 AA ae FR Thorouxhly equipped in all departments. Rack BME Specialadvantagesin Literature, French and Ger- A Howe. in which students Lave rare advantages for Social traning and experience Hywiene, sanitation sud physical comforts of the ‘most approved modern kind. URABILIT tyies,” Gnished im d x HIGH KATIVE ART. Fiance tor teut. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A large amortment | Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, couprisiux almost every well-known make iu the P . country. in thorough repair, will be closed out at very | 3816 cipal. low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN |» offered both iB Prices and in teraus, which will bearranged on EASY | Gr soINs Co SS meiar aN ASE ESRB TG $7522 Se ony AVE. Si? Mari A AK . Aisa ut Circle, jal 188 MAY H. MEAD, LEACUEL OF THE FIAN certificated puja ot Herr ihait of the Ko; M i nx ~Cocunax, 24th and K sta., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for t-anstentor Permanent guests. Appointments ahd cuisiue unex- celled. American anu European systems. pol3-tr W. F. PAIGE. Hot NNpson. Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. ‘This hotel bas Leen newly refurnisbea and ts now gpen for the Yeceptian “of traument, periausent aid S25 boarders. ‘Bare. SMe J°COLLES: Ivor retwens ott W Wtanbs noren. Pa. ave. and lath st., und vous Cunure. EDWAKD ¢. LOW. and Miss ADA TOW ASEND, Teacuers, 1817 Lew. WASHINGTON KINDERGAKI i.» NOMMAL INSTITUTE. MODEL KINDEKGAR TENS AND SCHUOLS, Author of Ne | kn, we. | EXPERIENCED | JAS LTA poe BATLMOAD. Schedule in effect December 13, 1801 Leave Wastinsten frou station corner ol New Jersey Cmtreet ? ¥ Indiauapolle, Vesti express LA pau. daly. Fe and Cieveland, express daily 11-0e ws, and B40 0. ry ‘For Leximeton and Staunton, 110. 40am. For Winchester aid way statious, todd p.m Bor Laurus F530, 98 $0 9 ° va . CLattiazooga and Memphia, ear trout is, 14.90, 13.90 pam ‘Por Haxerstown, 110.40a.1n. and 5.30 p.m. BULAL BLUE LIME Fok NEW WORK AND PHIL For Phitadelp dary 205, > yk y-a Blowing - ct, inuiner paumenaere ao Be sek 05, 10.09 and 12.00 n00n. Same ja 1s town, ‘Foals (rains wee thue tables, to be laa jw Car rani Yue Fougueeye | Ma unday only. Truam Lote Jol a. ave, mn ray v ‘Con. Denacer. (aia) eu. Dane. ag? LSAPEAKL AND OUIO RAILWAK. SCUEDULE IN LFPECT NOVEMBER 15, 189. _Liautin tly ero Cunom wtatinas CAs. aun wy aud reals Fageace caled Le deuces (oy vilices, ULy reeen Fandest scenery in Awerica, with the ie Bod Liat Der wD: 8 Nestingtoe, B.C | PENDS SELECE s(BUOL, ISU TST, beware oN oy EBBITT HOUSE, a ely arades cludieyrcolee > cel Tiss. WASHINGTON, D.C. Noswoon INSTITUTE, se | D 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. "SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. i BICYCLES. Kew classes tors tor publle entertug Deceusucr Let wy git, Lapress ier a Big Dear Mr. Cabel state Webco perc See ee eee. tr, Vig KF. amd’ tha ay ud Basing ee = ‘Vours truly, oat ‘The 1802 PNRUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ee WAL, PARET, Dishop of Maryland, | at Cou ot 8 Uiticos, ciafiartae Mr. and Mra WM. D.CABLLL: Pranciposse As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON Top, | 2+! = et —— ay Cali and examine them. 188 AMY ©. LEAVITT OF bOSTO! " —e : a ise st SN AC RIVER BOATS. ace PIANO AND WALMONY. 30 eens ena = TWATER CYCLE COMPANY, a He -ToAAbe G.000. Law, FUN Asa, s1v SDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. caves, Gea ot 226 1424-26 Peon. ave. | EPG Shisceias LUSiNess COLLEGE, m0 y ‘Cor. D sts. a. w Bet, it ge YX PS BEE ss | twonty-covestisschoiastic year bncan Tueeday, Sep- Ba, i" x ER Ssgq } powder 1, 191. | Day aud eveunys resuue, “Scniool of Bi oO g Practical’ business, Schoo! ot § ‘BBB if S08 Exe Buys Bebool of soe gS drat Changed from solid tires to —- “Tullo Sg ; ral toca Seuue bullsune ease eenre! OR CUSHION of tuticis: central Hocation ect aly a Open every business day. Call or send Jur bew suite fated anbual aunouncement, contamine tall ur | THE ‘‘WHEELERIES.” 921 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Ans Wanuingion, B.C, Amis WASH formation. MES. BAKA A. SPENCER, BALCHS CIVIL SLRVICI LUTE Broctrat ana Fropestoe._ TE: Mata Uistnens collere, 1207 uta st. ws Pups | Prepared success Wi.) lor CiVi ee: Vice, departineutal ExtTocusus vsautnetione. ‘Lessons freeto purchasers.) SMITH WHEEL M'F'G CO. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CRO3s, A 512 Masnachusette ave. For Young Ladies and Littie dirt, Systematic aud thorvusi work iu every departinent. = Me) Saran, “ie CoceeaTED clans voyant and eer, the seventy dauxlter, ‘Raluen apd’ tuchy dates "Dow's saul to toe thin Saag Room 0, B10 Fats ow we Sfel-or ‘BS. HETTIB CLARK i. THE WELL- M82 ‘CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WELL AN 8S st catam. 240, 850. yon business and teu: . and $125.2d cabin, eermce (reat Brita clairvoyant, daily irom 10.to 5- aiso' eri 21 DB. ¥ suis aceon a Pr rade yo ea wake | Continent, 821. CL DUBOIS, US 2 ro preety ty tne duabeied aid Todds sen asst cae ou The Chares Macaester abd suucu served at Cay prices ‘Tesepowe caii—e-3. CAPT. L. L. BLAKE, ols Ms Cintas aiancester. Mee NE, RREAMER. THE ONLY CE li events of Life, Ottice: astrolocist in the city, tells SU0#T ROUTE TO LONDON. Yam. tv ym. Sun- ‘NORDDEUISCHER | set, OR NOLEOLK AND OLD POINT Steamers AUi OF Tish LAKE. Fareei 30. np ew. Diemer eaves caucus, Wevntola Bae Lacited W.thecoct out. state Foam Heed Lal emia NS Te woo, ta WLAGLL “WALIFinLy oe 9 lacie ftu-ot wats ou ONDA’ Stesruibs toe oman Ce ESA Sama a ate pea IES ES, Pome ADVERTISLN vets we yatere au cca Biase cirearstecu ctu sr reery obs aas ST isorostass muvut raven ons shar waterrs pore to tue pao oe Nene Aen TOWELits Sb entisas DORSATS ao “Spruce ure. suse SPECIALTIES. aecmmaniedl +... a » VA VAaeme ASD STATIC i nervous Bowuen, famed e.