Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY.................April 24, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................ Editor. SHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other Washington datlies. As a News and Advertising Modium it has ne com- petitor. he stnyfhe pron to avoid hong = on < count re absen. letters THE STAR sh: ia any indivi co flee. but ply the Editorial or Busin: according to tenor or purpose. Capt. Derby, in his lecture delivered last Bight at the invitation of the Sanitary League, made exceedingly plain two im- Portant facts. One was that the need of the District for @ modern and adequate sys- that will require half a century to complete it, is the height of folly, not from a sanitary point of view only, but from the financial for the completion of the system at once, holding that this would be, for garious reasons, the most economical plan. ‘The system devised by the sewer commis- sion, and which has received the approval of Congress, makes provision for something more than the disposal of the sewage of the city; it is intended to give protection to the parts of the city from floods, and to so reduce the level of the ground water as to make it practicable to have Geeper cellars and foundations in the low areas. It promises general benefits to the District by providing an effective means of sewage disposal, and at the same time an improvement in the condition of certain portions of the city, and an exemption from system of the city; but it made the situa- tion so plain that it ought to be read and The state which Senator McMillan in part represents is deeply interested in those provisions of the Wilson bill which Promise to give Canada a decided commer- ¢ial advantage over this country, and should the bill now under discussion be- come a law without further amendment, Michigan and all other border states would suffer seriously, the Senator argues, from competition in which the cheaper labor of Canada could not but be vic- torious. There is abundant food for thought in the one fact that the manu- factures of Detroit alone, representing a capital of over $45,000,000, and paying an- nual wages in excess of $18,000,000, are “shut out of a territory to which nature has furnished the easiest possible access; but to the products of Canada the doors are to be opened.” The Senator advocates as a temporary measure of relief the fairest sort of reciprocity, but he hopes for politi- cal union. He says that no American can doubt that the ultimate destiny of Canada is to become a part of the United States and declares that that day will be a wel- come one to the people of Michigan, who are now hemmed in om the east by a ter- ritory with which there are no fair ex- charges. The people of the Dominion also would reap great adver.tage from the union which may not long be delayed. The Sena- tor points out clearly who will be benefitted should this part of the Wilson bill become law. “To the dreamers of a great northern empire,” said he, “the lovers of political power for its own sake, to the tory party of Canada, annexation means annihilation. To them in their extremity, the Wilson bill comes—as it comes to every foreign na- tion—bringing joy in the prospect of larger markets and greater profits, while to our wn people its portion is smaller wages and Festricted activities." The Senator's ap- parently well-founded belief is that the ‘Wilson bill in its present shape would bene- Gt several important Canadian industries, @orrespondingly damage similar industries Bow operated on this side of the interna- tional boundary line and put off the day when the Canadian previncea will enter the ‘Union of states. —_~+es___ The Metropolitan railroad bill passed the House yesterday in fairly good shape. ‘With the pleas of the statute of limitations and lack of notice out of the way, the District ought to be able to defend sue cessfully on its mezits the decision of the lower court in the paving bill case. The Provisions of the bill in respect to motive Dower are reasonably satisfactory. The forfeitu>e provision, which, when it passed as an amendment, was made to apply to a failure of the road to complete its unde: round electric system in twelve months, is now apparently, by the intervention of an amendment requiring the Lincoln park extension, confined to the failure to com- Plete this extension. Of course, this limi- tation upon the forfeiture provision was not in the least intended, and the mistake will doubtless be rectified before the bill becomes a law. _—_—_———2-oo>— John Jacob Astor is now accused of pla- siarism. It is safe to assume that the only man of consequence in history who has not had trouble of this kind was Adam. + ¢ —_ The revenue problems might be tempo- Farily simplified if the proceeds of a few Sugar deals were to drift into the conscience fund of the Treasury Department. $2 Congress has been sowing a great deal of wind of late years. It is hoped that the Coxey movement is not the harbinger of the harvest. ———~-.___. Judge Divver of New York has nothing to say. Which points a great difference be- tween the local politician and the Congress- man. o> The impression is rapidly gaining ground mong the thoughtful minds that the Cox- @ys and Brownes and other head centers of the movement that is now impelling a crowd of misguided men in the direction of Washington are extremely anxious to be ar- Fested and treated to what they may de- Mounce as an indignity in order to pose martyrs before the country. All their ui terances tend to show this. While loudly Yaunting the peaceable intentions of the alleged army they take very good care to announce in ambiguous terms that some- thing awful will happen if they are balked by the minions of the law in their inten- tion of raiding the capital of the nation. The closer the crusade comes to Wash- ington the louder are the invitations of its leaders for obstruction of their journcy. They will not be martyred. The excellent Good sense of the American people, which is already shown in the laws by which communities have surrounded themselves to protect them from foes from without as well as those within, will be found able and ready and alert to meet the emergency. To be subjected to the equal operation of the same laws which are applied to all @ther Americans is not to suffer martyr- om, and to except a body of men from the operation of certain laws because they threaten to disregard and break them is Bot Americin common sense. It is high time for the agitators in America to un- derstand that reforms are not to be ac- complished at this time and in this re- of his rights is not a threatening petition with boots on, but the ballot. It is his own | bERPEPUStERIESAT SE at nT wa i i i } By a bill introduced yesterday Repre- sentative Timothy J. Campbell makes it plain that he disapproves of the method which postpones until thirteen months af- ter election the organization of each new Congress. The reform proposed is BO sense @ new one, but its lack of ay does not imply lack of merit. It is little less than absurd that the representatives who will be elected in November next will not take their seats—uniess there be an ex- tra session—until December, 1895. The gap is far too wide; frequently the views of the country undergo radical change with such rapidity that the man who is elected in the November of one year is really a misrepre- sentative in the December of the year fol- lowing. If Congress proposes to take up the revived proposition, into the nostrils of which Mr. Campbell is endeavoring to breathe the breath of life, it should go a little further and change the date of the presidential inauguration as well. Once in several years the fourth of March is a fine day, but more frequently it is inclement and productive of considerable increase in the rate of mortality. There is no guaran- tee that the sun will shine undimmed on every thirtieth day of April and there might even be rain on that date, but the chances are all against opportunities for freezing— opportunities too frequently present during the first week in March. There is no good reason apparent why there should even be four months of @ hiatus between congres- sional election and the organization of the House. Why may it not be that the House which Is elected in November be organized @ month later and at once proceed to do the business for which it was elected? —__+ ++ ____ Secretary Hoke Smith, in an order issued to the responsible officials of the Interior Department, has announced himself as fa- vorable to business-like methods of office conduct, and those who are interested in that essential variety of reform will doubt- less watch closely the manner in which the rule works or is worked. The Secretary says that “it is to be expressly understood that promotion shall be based purely upon merit. Outside influence interferes with the proficiency of the service. If a commis- sioner or director of a bureau has a reason to believe that a clerk has resorted to out- side influence to secure his advancement he shall note it to his discredit.” Several of Secretary Smith's predecessors have de- clared themselves as he has; from Carl Schurz down they have said about the same thing; but there is reason for believing that none of them adhered very closely to that regulation when policy or aggressive poll- ties demanded that somebody be removed or promoted or reduced. Of the excellence of the rule there can be no question, and it is sincerely hoped by every man and wo- man who has the best interests of the gov- ernment at heart that Secretary Smith will see to its enforcement without fear or fa- vor. Inquisitive people, of whom there are many, have asked why some h decree was not promulgated prior to the sweeping changes made recently in the pension office; but that question need not be answered if the Secretary has made up his mind to be firm in his support of the rule made public yesterday. SHOOTING STARS, Dear thing! And the bards in each community, Who warble with impunity, Scarce got an opportunity To sing. He Was Happy. “Congratulate me,” said the young au- “What's the matter?” said his friend. ‘Has your book attained success?’ “No. But it’s on the road to it. I have just been accused of plagiarism.” The Return of Sprin; Once more that sign, “Keep off the grass,” Is fraught with meaning as we pass. Oh, welcome time of pleasure deep ‘When there is grass off which to keep. Worrted. “I don’t know what we're going to do this summer,” remarked the man who lives on @ trolley line. “Isn't it a little early to worry about that?” “It may seem so. But I tell you it's a big enough subject to worry about for a long time.” “What do you mean?’ “The hot weather. There'll be no chance for a man, ne matter what he does. If he walks to business he'll get sunstruck, and if he takes the car he'll get struck by lightning.” The Casual Stroller. Soon mid the rocks upon the shore, With grief that pierces through you, You'll hear those echoed words once more, “I'll be a sister to you.” * Disappointed Ambition. 1 “I'm a gointer do it,” said Plodding Peté. “T've bin a thinkin’ of it fur some time an’ I'm a gointer take the step even ef it trows me down an’ everlastin’ly blasts me pros- pecks fur de future.” “Yer gointer do what?’ inquired Mean- dering Mike. “Gointer enlist in Coxey’s army. I've figgered it cut, an’ it’s a dead easy thing. Ye jes’ goes ter a town an’ says ye won't budge till they gives ye pervisions, an’ not then ef it don’t suit yer.” “Pe said his partner, “stan’ up.” Awed by the mandatory tone he did so, though deliberately and very much under protest. “Le’s see ye give an imitation of a man blackin’ his shoes.” “An’—go long. Ye jes’ wanter see me ack foolish, so’s ye kin laugh, don't ye?” “Le's see ye go through the motions of a man washin’ his face.” “Now, look yere; they ain't no use o’ gettin’ puss’nal an’ onreagonable, is they?” “Describe de manner in which er man goes ter work ter put on a clean collar.” “Clean collar—say, Mike—does dey have all dem doin’s in de army?’ “Sure. Seen it all printed out in de Dape.” “Well, there goes arudder dream of me heart, vanishin’ inter nothin’; another hope busted ter flinders. I thort I had luxury in me grasp and you dash down the cup from me lips. What this country needs is an industrial army organized on liberal, logical principles, and ef ye'll jine me, Mike, 1'—" | @ ee @isplay tn our show windows. But Mike had gone to sleep. A Couple of Needables. CORSETS AND SKIRTS. PERRY'S. ICK out & OORSET aif place fo buy and stick to them. That is the Want to change after you are once sulted. We don’t see how it is possible for you © to have @ requirement in this line that our stock isn't capable of filing. If you want ome of the best brands—and of courte you’, do—you bave foufd it when you come here. Advice if you ask it—satisfaction anyway. ‘Here is a bargain first thing— A lot of broken sizes of OC. P. and R. G. COREETS that have been selling at $2.50 and $8, for 98c. The ©. P.'s are French coutil—the R. and G's are coutil with long waist and high bust. Some other RB. & G.‘s—large sises—that Were T5c. NOW 30c. Summer Corsets. LONG WAIST VENTILATING CORSETS, made of net and striped with English satine—S0c, THOMSON'’S GLOVE-FITTING VENTIL- ATING CORSBPTS—in all lengths and sises— made of imported stuffe—$1. R, & G. IRISH LINEN, with long waist— as light as @ feather, but as strong as steel—$1.50. P. D. FRENCH SUMMER CORSETS (long waist)—made of canvas and striped with couttl—$1.75, W. C. C, SILK PONGEE CORSETS, with long waist—real whalebones—$3.50. R. & G. JEANS, with satin stripes, corded + Dust, two side steele-in White and Drab— ‘Te. R. & G. COUTIL, striped with white satine—extra long waisted—White, Drab and Black—$1 to $2.50. WARNER'S CORALINE—made of jean, boned with coraline—cut high in the bust and long in the waist—$1. DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, with elastic coraline bust—$1.25. THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS— coutil and French satine—short, mediam and extra long—White and Black—$1 to $2.25. THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS— made of English coutil, heavily boned with spoon stecle—made purposely for stout fig- ures—$1.75. c B. A LA SPIRITE~fot all figures~ White, Drab and Black—§1.75. SONNETTE—Coutil. long waist, heavily bored, with two side steels—$1.25. “AMERICAN LADY"<long watst—made of English coutil—$1.40. CG. P. A LA SIRENE—A French Corset— made of coutil and satine—$1.75 up. ©. P. VENUS—with extra long walet, full bigh bust, extra gore over hips and fan ‘with spoon steel—White and Gray—the Cor- tet for stout figures—#2.25. P. D. CORSETS—French coatil, cut bias, with extra long CHILDREN'S DOUBLE VE WAISsT—sum- mer weight—S0c. and 65c. ‘There is one thing we will do for you—see you perfectly satisfied at no cost to you. If @ Corset or Waist needs fitting or alter: ing we do it—and do tt properly. ‘Skirts. Of course you are “in the market” for we are in line to cater to your every whim in this line—satistac- torily—some of the sights to see. BLUE and GRAY STRIPED GINGHAM WASH SKIRTS, with deep founce—tdc. PLAIN BLACK SATINE and GINGHAM WASH SKIRTS—Blue and Brown stripes— with deep flounce—89c. BLACK SATINE and BLACK and WHIT® STRIPED GINGHAM WASH SKIRTS—with flounce and plaiting—$1 and $1.50. BLACK SATINE SKIRTS, with two em- broidered ruffles—extra width—$1.75. PLAIN BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, made BLACK TWILLED GLORIA SKIRTS, with bg flounce, handsomely embroidered— BLACK MERINE SKIRTS, silk finished, made with knee flounce and yoke—$3.75. BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, with two flources of satin, made extra full and with yoke—$4.50. FIXB TWILLED GLORIA SKIRTS, with Geet Sounce of satin—estra full—$s. BLACK SILK GLORIA SKIRTS, with two deep flounces, shirred at top—extra fell—85.25. BLACK SATIN SEIRTS, with two flounces, faced with velvet binding—$6. BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, with five rows satin ruMes— $6.50. BLACK SILK GLORIA SKIRTS, with two flounees and corded trimming—$7. BLUE and TAN CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with picked rumMes—$s. ONE RED CHANGEABLE SILK SKIRT, with silk and lace ruffles—was $12—NOW $8. BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with two flounces and hem—$9. All along this list are special prices— that fs special values and much below the setual worth prices. You can tell them the minute you set eyes on them. Have &@ look and sce if you cannot profit by our efforts to be “best and cheapest.” PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. ,| Batablished 1840, av ‘Telepbone 995. — I NO Rl Do they run who buy thetr Gloves of us. COMMENCING TOMORROW WE SHALL SELL ~ . Our Ladies’ $1 quality Biarrits (Pigskin) ‘Movsquetaires, in black, brown, oxblood, white, pearl and tan, at ° 75¢e. A Pair. Tried on and warranted. Ladies’ 4-bu! Dressed xia loves, ith J Pete ya in : 75c. A Pair. on al We do not limit you as purchase, and ‘tt ‘tho i and we s] Jour band with ‘the same care sod guar, gntes as though they were sold at rege- will end Thursday, 6 o'clode a Louvre GloveCo., ost 987 F STREET N.W. NEAR 10TH STREET. it POOPOPIPOLOPSSI ESOS IOIDIDOIG , iy as much time as possible. Are Ours for More than thirty years. eharcoal Sled, inside galvanized iron fm the nursery and sick room. $2.95 _ All that were $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 cre BOW once eeeaee $12.00 each | No. 11, Upright. THE EVENING STAR, | TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD:., LOTHROP, |Shoe Prices 20TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. We —_—— Wedding Stationery. ‘The usual demands upon out Engraving Department at this season have begun afd Will incredse @@ the season advances. We recommend the timely placing of ofders, allowing for their completion CORRECT FORMS FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AND CHURCH AND “aT HOME” CARDS. THE BEST WORK ONLY, AND AT POPULAR PRICES. sees dst aunet.) Belding’s New Perfection Refrigerators Washington. Tillee Refrigerators are constructed on purely eclentific principles, asd prederte the original flavor of each kind of food, because the air is kept dry and pure by the patent perfected system ef cireulatign. ‘They are free from commingled odors found in othet refrigerators, and are the only ones that/produce a pare, dry, cold air. They are more economical in the use of ice than any other Tefrigefator, too. The ice chamber is larger than in any other refrigerator, hence the consumer eam economize by nsing large cakes of ice, from which better results are derived. The ice rests on corrugated galvanized iron rack, which is an excellent conductor, and does not become moultty and ‘Boxious like the Wood or wood-and-iron rack. They are made of hard wood only—ne soft wood of any kind is used in their construction. They are by far the bandsomest refrigerators made, They bave been sold in Washington for years, and thousands are now in use bere, giving perfeet satisfac- No. 9, Upright... No. 10, Upright. No. 11, Chest. ‘init Jewett’s “Cold Blast” Refrigerators Are Also Ours for Washington. ‘We have this old and reliable make im seven styles. They have been sold ia ‘Washington for For tomorrow—A special lot of Nursery Refrigerators—water, wine or milk coolers. Double wall, throughout, plated lever faucet, oak graiming. Almost a necessity Each. (Ath G068...srressecereesesscerssssceseeseceeceneeresecererserssresessscsseeeness MOU wt, Building.) Water Coolers and Filters. A’ Special Half-Price Sale of Our Entire Last Season’s Stock is Now Going On. All that were $3.00, $10.00 and $10.50 are New Tennis Goods. NOT A THING CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON. Standard Rackets, 95c. to $5.00. See eeeeseesesesereseceeccescces AMG REMOE.) eee Housefurnishings. "Af there fe anything for the kitchen or the dining room or the bath room or the laundry you'd Mke te be reminded of walk through that wonderland of every day necessities, that Houseturnishing s Housefurnishing Goods. Nicke}-plated Baking Dishes, with inside enam- Patent Steam Cookers, for hot weather cooking. A whole dinner cooked at one time over one bur. net of your gas stove. Unusually low prices, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each EIFS? ane! F on for anybody, at the price. Women’s Black Oxfords, patent leather tips, ++-$3 pair i ent leather tips and quarters........ fomen's Light Russia Calf Oxfords, inted is ‘Womyi's Russet Goat Oxfords, Piccadilly toes. .$3 patr. 2a oor... s-sslst annex.) New Upholstery. ‘The great array awaits detailed notice day by day. Today's story is about the piece goods, prin- cipally the new colorings in Jutes, Cotton Tapes- tries, Cotton Damasks, Silk Tapestries, Silkalines, Cretonnes, &¢. You cannot catch their beauty at @ glance. Take your time. 50-inch Jute, light blue and ou a and gold, bright red and gold, brown 3Tye. yard GO-inch Jute, plaid effects in blue, brown, ecru S0-tnch Cot 50-inch Arabian Tapestry, Furatture Gimps to match summer use. Better than all down, because they do not contract beat, consequently the head is kept much cooler. They leave no disagreeable odor in damp weather and they are about « half lower in 88-inch Imported Cretonnes. .25c. ‘These imported Cretonnes are used extensively for furniture slip covers. Our 66-inch Furniture Linens are the most popular for slip covers, bow- ever, They are smoothly finished on the wrong side, which prevents scratching the woodwork of the furniture. Then they will wash well and there is no end to their wear. The width, 06 inches, euts to better advantage than any otber. G7 We make to order Furniture Siip Covers, Window Shades and Fly Screens. Estimates free. OUD BOTs cee eeeeeeeeeceseeceeeereedlth wt. didg.) China Ware. 4-qt. Fire-proof Stew Pans. 2-qt. Fire-proot Stew Pans. “Premier” Patent Egg Cups, to bell the egg in- ‘Boglish Printed Tea Sets, 66 pieces, neat blue eeeeerceeees es SEC, Gach -10th and 21th st. buildings.) Book Department. A new edition of three popular ton. Just published by Dodd, neat cloth binding..... Also “Barriers Burned Away, Handkerchief Dept. A Linen Handkerchief ts the only for service, for comfort, for looks, particularly summer vse. We sell linen and haven't #E them. It frequently happens linen for lesg than some ask happens that we buy we can sell it for a real worth. Two examples of go on sale tomorrow morning. Let 1 is composed of Women's All- loped Handkerchiefs, embroidered by white or black. this i z E loped Handkerchiefs, embroidered by hand, in delicate colors, tasteful designs. Value, 50c. each. Special price. Se. each (st floor..........6. annex.) Children’s Cotton Under- wear. i i i i 3 | g dren's Cotton Underwear, containing everything in this line for the yousg folks, There are Muslin Drawers, plain and trimmed; Skirts, some with plain hem and tucks, others with Hamburg ings and tucks; Gowns, made surplice fancily trimmed; Drawers, Watsts and Waists for Skirts and Supporters; Cotton Linen Birdeye, all widths and qualities. Muslin Drawers, good quality, Hambyrg and cluster of tucks, sizes 1 to 12 years. .25e. Muslin Gowns, good quality, “Hubbard” double yoke back, trimmed around neck and embroidery. -25e. at. Fritay fe Il Infants’ Department. We carry the finest things made for baby. Novelties that are choice, exclusive, expensive, and things for every day use that cost but a trifle. These two items for tomorrow savor of economy. Cambric Short Dresses, some with yoke of Ham- burg embroidery and cluster of tucks, others with yoke of all-over tucking..........-.++++ 000, each Cambric Long Slips, good quality, with narrow cumbric rufie around neck and sleeves. ...25c. each ee Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. At Crocker’s Have come tobe looked upon asthe right prices for which shoes of their quality should be sold. When others ask more go to Crocker’s. When others ask less go to Crocker’s, be- Cause you may be sure there’s “‘some catch” about the quality of the shoes when prices go lower than ours, Good shoes cannot sell It’s best to al- go to Crocker’s. hese tomorrow: mess Miller Shoes—$s. A genuine $6 Shoe, that wouldn't sell under $C anywhere else. We alone make HEAUPUUVQUUUVGUOUTHET CLT UTI IAAT e $ fortable, graceful and elegart. “Juliet’’ Shoes—$2.60. —— Made cf black Vici kid; hand-sewed, and warranted. The $3.50 acd $4 quality of others. *Juliet’’ Shoes—$2.90. ‘The same siyle Shoe as the Biack Se $4 quality. Mads of fine Rus- HEA Ladies’ Oxfords—$1.90. —— Narrow, square, imperial toss. Bvety —— pair warfanted not to break until soles —— are entircly Wore ot. Would be éheap _— ot F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (fl. Strickland, Inc.), 930 Pa. Ave. Caution! Flour ‘That “makes more bread, light- er bread,. whiter bread, sweet- er bread, and better bread ‘than any other flour.” Beware of imitations. Every ack apd berrel of the genuine Ceres Flotr contains @ circular Gigned in eutegraph by Wa. M. Galt & Os. apd besring the imprint of two gold medals. Look for it. at all grocers! wholesale it. M. Galt & Co., “Whelesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” We oly Delicious - Maple Sirup As Glick and fine as ever tickled the palate of any native of old Vermott fs what we are offering this week, Remember, you will never relish this “‘ex- quisite gift of nature” more than right now, while bot bread and griddle eakes are tn order. We are beadquarters. ELPHONZO YOUNGS 00., ‘Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, ———— Is no better than an old one after ——— we've repaired, or recovered it. And the cover we put on may wear the = ‘longer. The second one csunlly does. y——— How ts your Parasol? We'll change ite color and style if it's out of date. —— Expert workmea. Prices very moderate. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. ap2t-eo MATTRESSES _ AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. ‘That's the orn nee ee in Mattresses this week. the Bost ot ‘Dew mattress press you? If so, Bs toe 5 1 Heir Mattresses for $8.75. ‘Woven Wire Springs at proportion- => sete The Houghton Co., $16 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. A Shirt For 65c. ~—think of it—made of quality muslin, with linen aad eck apm ELLERY & IRELAND, * Mgrs. 931 oth St., 7 ivercz, ape 12 Se ee strongly and solidly constructed and will easily last five or six years, if mot more. f i i fF ”. PIERCE * Market Space, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. it | , A { i i j i | W. H. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets and Drapery, r. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. Interior Paints. Row to offer a fine line of re -TON! INTERIOR PAINTS for SSS er oe Se wall dries with a FLAT i. ‘eight beautiful tints. eolor card