Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1893, Page 5

The Davis Bankrupt Sale. Timely ‘Bargain 0 HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEX YOU WANT IT 18 THE ACME OF HaP- PINESS, AND TO GIVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU MOST NEED IT 18 SHE TRIUMPH OF TRADE. THE PEO- PLE KNOW WHEN A BARGAIN IS OF- WERED THAT IS JUST WHAT THEY WANT, AND THAT IS WHY OUR BANK- RUPT SALE OF THE DAVIS STOCK 18 SUCH A TRIUMPH. WE ARE NOT SELLING ODD LOTS, OLD STYLES OR BROKEN SIZES OF SHOES THAT DO NOT FIT OR SUIT ANYBODY AND ARE THEREFORE NOT BARGAINS aT ANY PRICK WHAT WE ARE OFFERING ARB TRUE, TIMELY BARGAINS-SHOES THAT ARE NEW AND NICE; SHOES THAT WILL FIT WHETHER YOU WEAR AA LAST OR EE; SHOES THAT ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, AND BEST OF ALL, WE ARE SELLING THESE GOODS AT THIRTY- COUNT OFF THE REGULAR PRICES. LET US PRESS UPON YOU THE ADDED FEATURE THAT WE HAVE EXPE- RIENCED AND COMPETENT SALESMEN, WHO WILL NOT URGE You 10 Exomeocs Tazz Buzcarms In Ladies’ Shoes. FINE CUSTOM MADE HAND-WELT SHOFS FOR LADIES, ALL STYLES. PRICE, $2 WERE $3. LADIES’ FINE HAND HORN OR HAND WELT BUTTON OR BLUCHER SHOES, EVERY WIDTH AND SHAPR PRICE, $2.0. WERE FRENCH KID SHOES OF ALL STYLES, HAND SEWED, THE BEST MATE- RIAL AND WORKMANSHIP THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. PRICE, $3.38. WERE $5. LADIES’ HAND-WELT OXFORD TIES, VERY STYLISH. PRICE, $1.50 WERE #250 AND, LADIES FINE KID HOUSE SLIPPERS. PRICE, 780. WERR $1.2 GOOD CALF SHOES, LACH OR CON- GRESS, ALL STYLES PRIOR $2 WERE ms aks MEN'S HAND-WELT CALF, LACE, CON- GRESS OR BLUCHERS. ALL WIDTHS AND SHAPES. PRICE, $3. WERE $4.50, BEST QUALITY FRENCH CALF PATENT LEATHER SHOES, ALL HAND SEWED. PRICE, #4. WERE $8. MEN'S RUSSIA CALF SLIPPERS, VERE NICE. PRICE, $1. WERE $1.50, Tnozx Buzcarms For Bors REAL CALF SHOES, LACH OR BUD TON. SIZES 11 TO 2 AND 8 TO 5% PRICE, $1.50, WERE $2.25, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CUSTOM MADB CALF SHOES. PRICE, $2 WERE $2. BOYS’ BLCCHAS, THE BEST AND MOST STYLISH SHOES MADS PRICR #238 WERE #50 Tnx Bazcarss For Gris. MISSES’ FINE CLOTH TOP DONGOIA WAMP, SPRING HEELS PRICE, $1.67 WERE S250 MISSES BEST DONGOLA KID SPRING HEELS WIDTHS AA 70 & PRICE, $1.33. WERE $2 CHILDREN'S FINE DRESS KID SHOES, ‘WITH CLOTH TOPS. PRICE, $1.8%. WERE Trem Banoarxs Or Azz, Krxos Ar| son 1430 KEW VORK AVE.|F[VE One-Day “DRIVES” Ss, ater sear ee 0 % a £ & 3 La 9 Fs Deen ke rahe GOR i a seesserasss Sr sp sss ssssress geese ing about at $4.50 and $5. Tomorrow $2.9 Ixxx No. 2. : “mw gL 50. Tomorrow 95¢. pr. Ine, No. 3. “« « « Polished Leather-seat Dining Chairs. “« « “ Cannot be equaled in the eity under “ue % 9250, Tomorrow $1.90 ea. Tomorrow $13.50. Nore. Tn calling for any oné of these items Kindly rewark that you saw them ad- vertised in the Star. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. it The Shoes PLAIN PEOPLE. a FEW OF OUB Lapse Srzctazrres PLAIN PEOPLE'S The Bankrupt Sale/|Children: OF THE E. M. Davis Stock, 1480 NEW YORK AVE, NEAR 15TH ST. co § fo) ° ° fo} >} =} fo) [o) ° : Forgery — Would Be Committed —if the circular letter to be found im every sack and barrel of “Ceres’* Flour was imitated, and signed in autograph as it is. When you buy Ceres Flour from your grocer be wary as there are brands of flour bagged to imitate “Ceres."" We will tell you a way to tell whether you have “Ceres” or an imitation. Look outside for the im- print of two gold medals; inside for the circular letter sigred in auto- graph by WM. M. GALT & CO. It You want the best bread obtainable use “Ceres Flour in your bread making and you will have bread that Will be the envy of sour neighbors. Cooks who use “Ceres” say it makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other Flour. “Ceres'* for sale by all gro- cers. We only wholesale it. W.M. Galt &Co., WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS, COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. It ( OQO0000000000 0000008 $5,000 PIECES WALL PAPER, LATEST DES pron een Just bane wholesale and retail; honses at all prices. J. R GHEE 2 CO. Bi oe ot ew are COSSCOSSCOSOS OS OS OOOOSOOSoEoO oc oece Coscoceooscecec]eoooesscosoeeseseo Sy None but reliable men Dongola Spring Heel Buttons, Sizes 4 to 8... Serviceable School Shoes for girls or Boys secesceee: seereccccccccccses «TEC Royal Kid Spring Heel Button for girls, Sizes, child's 5's to ladies’ 5’s.$1.00 ‘The Great “Rocky Mountain’ Kangaroo Calf Solar Tip Button. Sizes 8 to 10%. Sizes 11 to 2.. Cork Sole Hand-made Button and Biluchers. Child's sizes. -$1.50 For Plain | Men: $2 Genuine Cork Sole Shoes. $8 Gem Hand-made Shoes. Heavy or Light-weight Boots For Ladies: $1.25 Genuine Dongola Button. $1.50 “Ideal” Bluchers and Button. $2.50 Vici Kid Hand-made Shoes. Good Quality Black Overgaiters. 35e Win Hahn &Co’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE3, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE, 1t 231 PENNA. AVE. SE NEaR DUPONT crc = N street nerthwost. CARPENTER SHOP. Old ‘stand of J. T. Walker, Contractor and Builder. sent to the house. se22-1m* Gentlemen’s Day At the New Palais Royal, Cre, en ey Gaymexex snovtp sm mvrERESTED IX WASHIXGTON'S NEW STORE NOT LESS THAN THE LADIES. TO BEGIN WITH: NO MORE COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHING STORE 18 IN THE CITY THAN UNDER THE ROOF OF THE BUILDING CORNER OF 11TH ANG G STREETS. Turn sharp to your right as you enter by the 11th street door and you are in the Men's Department, where bright and polite young men will Promptly wait on you. However, gentlemen are especially invited to- Finery for the Ladies. Mention is made of what you are likely to require to help brighten your Sunday's costume—those little touches that will give it an autumn look, Noocxwnan-s2.00 tor nes! Ostrich Feather Collarettes in’ black and brown and other fashionable color combinations. 48e for the Pisin and Figured Silk Reefer Scarfs that are the style to wear with tailor-made coats. %e yard for the New Style Very Full Neck Ruching of crepe lisse a8 g s 5 a g & i E F i Bows made of these Windsors, with rubber band attachment. the Linen Cape Collars for children to wear with these bows, ABBONS—Every correct color and just the width you want. Among the bargains are Black Silk and Satin Ribbons, 4 inches wide and 50c Groves—to be correct just now you must wear English Kid Gloves with four big pearl buttons. A surprise price for you tomorrow—only ‘$1 pair. All sizes and the proper tans, reds, browns, grays and black. Misses’ S-hook Foster Kid Gloves are also only $1 peir. . Hasoxencimrs_me latest are in solid colors—in bright shades of Tellow, red, blue, bellotrope, with white embroidery in floral designs, 25¢ each. Very pretty are those with white centers and bhemstitched borders of colors on which is white embroidery. A price surprise—only 18¢ each. Moacersrostims—te may rain sunday. $2.48 instead of $2.98 for Wa- terproot Gossamers in plaids and stripes. A few in misses’ sises for only $1. Murzreenr—me tatest tad ts the wearing of black and white. To learn how effective a hat may be in black and white see display im G et. show window. If you have the knack of trimming you may transform your old hat at little cost:—15¢ for Black Birds, Ge for Fancy Wings, 87c yard for Ribbons. A bargain for Saturday only—Misses’ $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats for $8.50 each. Surozs—me special prices for Saturday only are: $2.47 for Ladies’ $3 Quality “‘Soolina” Kid Button Shoes, with patent leather tips. Com- mon sense and opera toe. $2.97 for Ladies’ $4 Quality Russia Calf Blacher Shoes. $8.97 for Ladies’ $5 English Walking Shoe, with correct large buttons and wing tip. B4e for 50c quality Black Cheviot Overgaiters. Children’s Shoes at 20 per cent discount—one-fifth off marked prices. Liacus-one sargatn of many—Black Chantilly Laces, 2% to 6% wide, at 2c @ yard. Actually worth from 35c. to 50c, Prnrcsrenr—superior extracts, all odors, 2e instead of S00 bottle. Wiolet Water, 50c instead of Tle bottle. Roger & Gallet’s Soaps, 2c instead of 30e cake, Trwetny—t0c. tnstead of 25¢ for Imitation Shell Hair Pins, carved tops Mke in the expensive real shell combs. 19e for choice of the 25¢ Enamel Pansies with cut silver edges an@ Rhine Stone Earrings in sterling silver settings. Te for Sterling Silver Floral Hat Pins and 9c for the Sword Lace Wraps for 1893-94. ‘The $5 Jackets reduced to $8.48 during the introductory sale are surely extra good value. They are latest reefer style and are made of cheviot, in black, blue and brown. ‘The Cheviot Reefers offered at $6 have the extra long skirts and are a6 unusually attractive garment at the price. ‘The English Beaver Jackets with fur edge are good value at $12.75. ‘They have the umbrella back, as im more expensive imported jackets. ‘The $15 Kersey Jackets with fur collar and edging will be best ap- preciated after trying on. Some will prefer the plainer Kersey Reefer with umbrella back. Both are extra value at $15. ‘The Jackets par excellence for mourning are the Black English Diagonals at $9.75, $12.75 and $15. The cheapest bas the appearance of a made-to-order garment. Two extra good values are amo-g the Seal Plush Capes:—The $15 garment with real seal edging and satin-lined “Worth” collar and the $19.50 Cape, the latter looking like a $75 seal garment. ‘The $87 Changeable Velvet Cape with rich fur trimming has not its equal elsewhere in this city at less than $50, The English Beaver Cloth Capes with fur edge, though marked $9.75, will be judged worth $15. Among the Wraps for elderly ladies are a number of styles with Deald and fur trimmings that sell from $9 to $20—all unusually good values. Misses’ Garments —cretchens to t children trom 6 to 12 years of age. At prices ranging from $5 to $25 are many novelties in plain and fancy cloths with fur and braid trimmings. The new style collars and umbrella skirts will captivate the girls not less than their mothers. Among the Jackets to fit misses 12 to 18 years of age are exclusive styles in rew shades—Havana brown, hunters’ green, English tan and imperial blue. $10 to $85 are the price extremes, Boxes Crormrxa—xo ctothing establishment has 2 more complete variety, and, of course, Palais Royal prices are much the lowest. The variety includes the latest 1893-94 styles from Fauntleroy" Kilt Suits for youngsters 2% years old to the pant suits to properly fit the fattest of fat boys, so that we can justly claim a perfect stock of Boys’ Cloth- ing—and every garment is new. Overcoats are seasonable talk. The “pever-in-the-boys'-way" Reefers are here from $2.98 to §10. The or- Ginary Overconts, including those made of English pilot cloth, are here from $4.98. And so are the genuine English Ulsters for boys of all ages. Seasonable Underwear. INTRODUCTORY PRICES ARE QUOTED FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK IN THE LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS. One-tenth off the prices marked on Phyllis Combination Suits and the American Hostery Company's Underwear. The collection of these tw< famous makes 1s valued at many thousands of dollars. A perfect variety is here to select from, and at one-tenth less than regular prices. 85c instead of $1.25 for Ladice’ Norfolk and New Brunswick Ribbed ~ ‘Vests and Pants, in white and natural wools. 750 instead of $1 for the Non-shrinking Jersey Wool Vests and Pants. 44c instead of 50c for the Silky Texture Fleeced Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, BIc instead of S0e tor Winter-weight Merino Vests and Pants, Silk stitched and otherwise superior finish. Silk Vests in black and colors are also 39 instead of 50c. 21 instena of 2c for Ladies’ Heavy-weight Fast Black Stockings. Five pairs instead of four pairs for $1. The Palais Royal. A. Lisyza, Pror RIETOR Williams’ ALWAYS OPEN, DAY AND NichT. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OW EVERY TRING. Come early, as they will not last long at the price, 1Oc. For a Nice Bag of CRUSHED LAVENDER. 1Se. For a Handsome Bor containing E: Two Bornzs Or Prnrour Axp Ose Caxe Or Sour. ‘We handle only the best »brands of Chemicals, Drugs, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, and sell them st the most reasouable prices. The following is but a partial list of our goods Willioms’ Beef, Iron and Wine. Mellin’s Infant Food, small. Mellin’s Infant Food, large. PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP BY THE MOST CAREFUL HANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Seca Over Kesse atlas Axe Ace Nicur For Tur Accommopatiox Or Ove Custouzas. F.S. Williams & Co. Davoersrs, it , UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. $40,000 Worth of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing fom our wholesale house, Prince street, N. ¥., Will be retailed at wholesale prices at Ninth and E Sts. $7.75 Is the price of a Handsome Cheviot Suit, eut and made in the latest style, and the material we guarartee to be “STRICTLY” ALL WOOL. We consider this Suit a bargain at $15. $6.75 Is the price of a Fine Dress Overcoat, light or dark shades. Worth at least $10. $12 Is the price of a Fine Satin or Silk-lined Overcoat. $5.25 Is the price of a beautiful Dark Cheviot Cassi- mere Suit, “FAC SIMILE™ pattern of imported $2.25 Is the price of an Excellent Child’s Suit of a Dark Gray Cheviot, double breasted and made up in the best of style, ALL WOOL, guaranteed. & Bro, Oth and E Sts. it Buy The “Torrid !’’ ‘There's only one FURNACE that’s worthy the name, and that’s the one we sell—the “TORRID.” It has no superior, and we think we can say no equal, TORRID FUR- NACES are not expensive. They'll save thelr cost in coal before you have them long. - |S.S. Suzov & Bro. 432 Qru Sr. 0c20 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. 50 | Wedn THE SOCIAL WORLD. What is Going on Among Well-Known People. Weddings and Other Events of Inter- est—Personal Notes. A pretty we@ding took place at the resi- Gence of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows at Ten- leytown on Wednesday evening last. Miss Lelia Burrows and Mr. Robert Wilson of Bethesda, Md., and formerly of Ontario, Canada, were married, the Rev. Dr. Black performing the ceremony. The bride was elegantly attired in white silk with a tulle vell. After the ceremony the couple held a reception and then started on an extended wedding trip. They received a number of Presents. Among those present at the cere- mony were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Cady, Mrs. Cady, “r., Mr. and Mrs. George Heider, Mr. and Mrs. Bulloch, Dr, Sheckels, Mr. Paterson, Miss Piles, Mrs. Turpin and Mr. H. Wilson. ‘The christening of Cornelia Van Auken Chapin, third child of Mr. and Mrs. Lind- ley Hoffman Chapin, took place in the pri- vate chapel on the Chapin estate at New | London, Conn. The service used in the ceremony was the massive solid gold plate presented to the child’s great grandfather, Commodore Garrison, by hile ing as mayor. The Right Rev. Bishop Thos. D. Beaven of the Springfield (Mass.) dio- cese officiated. The sponsors were: Mr. Frank Riggs of Washington and Miss Ce- leste Staffer of New York and New Orleans. guests, among whom were Mrs. A. C. Tyler of this city. Mrs. Senator Butler and Miss Butler,after spending the summer at West Point, taking fe in a visit to the world’s fair the latter part of August, have returned to their home, 1434 'N street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis and their chil- dren are back from Chicago and have opened their Connecticut avenue house. The marriage of Miss Zulette Goodrich to Mr. Tom Massen of this city will be ccle- brated in the Congregational Church on Tuesday, October 24. The groom is a well- known writer of society verse. More than @ thousand invitations have been issued to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pope have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Jeesie Irene, to Mr. Gregor Leo Noetzel at Hamline Church Wednesday, November 1, at high noon. The couple will be at home '25| after November 15 at Falls Church, Va. Mr. Thomas T. Cloward of this city and Miss Rachel H. Holt were married at the home of the bride, near Elkton, Md., last esday. The couple at once started on a trip to the world’s fair. None but the immediate relatives were present at the 00} ceremony, among them being Mr. N. Du- Shane Cloward, brother, and Mrs. Hannah | 0? E. Cloward, mother of the groom. Dr. and Mrs. Rauterberg have returned after a pleasant western trip. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds started last Sat- urday for Chicago and their daughter, Mrs. E. Guilford, is at their house during their absence. Miss Belle Morgan, who has been away from this city for several months, has re- turned and is at her former home, 1810 K street. _A taffy pull was given last night in hon- or of the Misses Mooty and Mr. Smith at their residence. Among those present were the Misses Comer, Jarvis, Mooty, Seay, Hendricks, Copelang Turner and a ter, and Messrs. Barkman, Da’ nado, Smith, Seay, Gibson, Turner, Cope- land and Trimmer. The ladies of Calvary Baptist Church will hold their first reception of the season on Wednesday evening next, when a warm welcome will be extended to all their friends of the church and the congregation. There will be musical selections by Miss Bertha LincoIn and Messrs. Rice, Howard and Lillibridge. The Mistletoe Club will give its first dance of the season at the Morrisett Hotel on October 27. At the last meeting of the club the following officers were clected: Chas. Sims, president; S. H. Marshall, vice president; John Weedon, treasurer, and Dr. Middleton, secretary. The first of the Alma dences will be given’ tomorrow night at Typographical Hall. The Stephanotis Club gave their first dance and necktie party Wednesday even- ing at the residence of Miss Nelite Donneily, 532 2ist street northwest. decorated was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Rosie M. Burgy has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter Elsie and Mr. Harry C. Knapp, Wednesday, October 35, at 1 o'clock p.m., at 1304 ¢th 2 THE SENATE JOURNAL APPROVED. The Deadlock Quietly Broken and Business Resumed. The long deadlock cver the approval of the minutes of the proceedings of Monday that has tied the Senate up into a knot for several days was broken yesterday after- noon at about 4 o’clock in the quietest manner possible. Senator Butler finished his speech in opposition to the change to the rules and sat down without much warning. Every one looked to see one of the silver men take the floor to keep up the fight, and when Mr. Teller arose in his place there was a general feeling that he would continue the warfare against the ap- | 20is, proval of the journal. But instead, in his quietest tones, he asked unanimous con- sent to withdraw his amendment to the journal, Then it was felt that some sort of an agreement had been reached between the leaders on the two sides, and a long breath was drawn as the Vice President said that unless there was further objection the journal would stand approved. He heard no more protests, and the thing was done in the twinkling of an eye. A few bills were introduced as a relief from the long-pent flood of legislation, and then Senator Peffer went on with his speech against repeal. At 5 o'clock Senator Voorhees moved a recess until 10 today, and the Senate dissolved like snow in June. os CABINET CRISIS IN AUSTRIA. Members of the Ministry Opposed to Taafe’s Electoral Bill. A ministerial crisis seems inevitable in Austria. All the parties are irritated over the electoral reform bill introduced on the 10th instant in the lower house of the Reichsrath by Count Taaffe, minister of the interior. Count Kalnoky, minister of foreign af- firs and of the imperial house for the whole monarchy, and Count Taaffe visited Emperor Francis Joseph Wednesday, and it is reported submitted their resignations to him. Zaleski and Steinbach and all the German members of the left rejected the franchise bill and comment upon the government's action with indignation. On Monday the emperor received a depu- tation of Bohemian nobles, who protested against the bill,The Poles will probably issue a protest today. Count Taaffe and Count Kalnoky were with the emperor again last evening. coe It Was Merely a Mock Marriage. Mr. C. R. Hoskins, justice of the peace at | 546 Newport News, states that the story tele- graphed from there that Miss Elizabeth Clarke_had been inadvertently married to a Norfolk gentleman, as the result of a mock ceremony performed in jest by him, during an evening’s.ente-tainment, is a malicious fabrication. He says it was telegraphed by a correspondent who did not ascertain the truth of his information before giving pub- licity to such a report concerning a young lady so universally respected and ad- mired throughout Virginie. Striking Miners Riot in England. Two thousand striking miners attacked the Sutton Heath collieries at St. Helens, county of Lancaster, England, yesterday afternoon. They drove away the mine of- ficials, broke the machinery at the shafts and split up the wagons. When the police arrived the miners bad armed themselves with wheel spokes, poles, stones and pieces | rebel of broken machinery. The police charged, clubbing the men right and left. The mob surrounded them, stoned and beat them, and finally drove them back, carrying with them three wounded. The police c' twice more before the strikers would yield. They caught ten of the men most consple- uous in leading the mob and locked them up at St. Helens. Its Amniversary Celebrated by the Sons of the Revoletion. The anniversary of the surrender at Yorktown was celebrated lest evening by the Sons’ of the Revolution by a meeting at Weickers. The ocasion was one full of in- apt ui Hi HE says, “will furnish a continuous water way from the great lakes to the ocean Gent Of aay weter sup unker te Gonpeh ot the a States, ee ee Clair Flats canal, which I assume is com trolled by the United States. “Us investigation, I have learned that when ‘the ala ag ie F Oust ul sk 4 ? ! i ey will enable them to control the great bull of such shipments made by water.” é —____ 9 .____ THE DONKEY MUST GO. | i f o the House paid tribute to the memory of i f i Fi i g 1 is singham of Pennsylvania, springer of Lli- Dockery of Missouri, Brosius of Penn- *yivania, Wilson ot W. Virginia, Sayers of Texas, McAleer of rennsyivania, Wol- verton of Pennsylvania and kraman of Pennsylvania. As a mark of reapect to the of the deceased the Mouse at 3:6 o'clock adjourned, | H | | | i ety authorities last evening. Socmericia are socialists, but they did not hesitate to lavish every luxury upon officers of the Russian autocrat. More honor, at his right Premier Dupuy Sane 4 Admiral Avelan. ine an " "The middie table was reserved for French- men of letters and art. Zola, the novelist; Goncourt, historian and essayist. and Mas- senet, the comnoser. were among the est ebrated men gathered around it. ——_+o+—__—_. Rallets Whistied in the Rigging. ‘The Baltimo-e bark Amy had quite stay there, as the bombardment of that city was then in progress. Capt. Blatchford of 5 3 iY g | the vessel's 3 ant. Two large cannon balls lodged in vesnel's bulwarks. It was report that as the Am: ! i fs Ve Versel, but did her no damage. due In about a month, with 6, coffee. iy ft ——_+es____—_ At the annual convention in St. Louls Ws nesday of the Wholesale Saddiers’ Assocta- resolution a ee peal bill. 7