Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHI FRIDAY CGROsBY Ss. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR bas a regu permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ty In order to avoid delays, on ac- — of personal absence, letters to HE STAR should not be addressed to The semi-official announcement has been made that the clerks employed in the gov- egnment departments will not be dismissed &@t 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoons during the approaching summer, as they have been in the past. because some of those in emtrol can find no departmental rule or Tegulation which allows such action. It would certainly be a very essy thing for the cabinet officers to make such a rule. The heads of the executive departments are the supreme powers which are respon- sible for the clerks under their supervision, the work they do, the way they do it, and the hours they should devote to it. In all the large cities of the United States the Saturday half-holiday is a recognized in- stitution during the heated period, and in some of them, and particularly New York, it is observed the year round. In the banks ef this city all business ceases at noon on Saturday, and the larger mercantile estab- lishments adopt the same system in the summer. The clerks in the departments are brain workers, and, as @ rule, labor @iligently and earnestly for the govern- ment. For the most part they are com- Pelled to work day in and day out in apart- ments filled with foul atmosphere because of the miserable ventilation of the public buildings. There is too great a disposition on the part of some of the lesser officials of the administration to strain the prin- ciple of economy to the point of downright meanness and niggardly parsimony, but it is to be sincerely hoped that they will rot include the hard-working clerks as factors in their policy of penuriousness. ‘There ts no doubt that some decimal-loving mathematician can show that so many clerks working so many hours on Saturday should do so much more work than the fame number of clerks working one hour less, but when private employers by the hundred thousand can afford and willingly do afford to dismiss their empioyes for the entire afternoon on the last day of the secular week the government of the United States should rot adopt any such cheese- Pering arguments in support of an in- tention to desert an old and honored ecus- tom. ——___ +++ —_ The select committee on nebulous social and parliamentary reform—the animated Senatorial petition-box—is at length a reality, and for the relief which is promised by its organization the District of Colum- bia and that portion of Maryland which lies immediately to the east thereof reas- onably hopes in the near future to be thank- ful. Two or three delegations of discon- tented, willingly-idle and unwillingly-hun- gry men have been waiting around in this vicinity for some time for an opportunity to appear before a congressional commit- tee and relieve themselves of superfluous thoughts and redundant language. They have asked for a special hearing, and when that has been given them it is their an- nounced intention to proceed to the places whence they came. If this desirable con- Summation is brought about, then the com- mittee will not have been appointed in vain, for Washington will be relieved of the pres- ence of some hundreds of unwelcome guests mien who never had the minutest fraction of a rational excuse for journeying in this direction. The creation of this committee on the reception and entertainment of per- sons whose mental machinery abounds in noisy wheels is rather a strange proceed- ing—inspired either by political acuteness or political cowardice Fully four score Senators were fully aware of the utter use- lessness of such a committee, but there was not one of them who was brave enough to arise in his place and to state, as he truth- fully could, that ten thousand special com- mittees could aceomplish nothing that can- mot be secured from the Senate itself by a Proper exercise of the right of petition or a vigorous and unmistakable demand through the medium of the ballot box. ———_+ ++ ____ The great speed developed by the new truiser Minneapolis excels considerably that made by the cruiser Columbia on the contractor's trial, and there is probability that when the official run is made the Min- Teapolis will be able to maintain its lead. Not unnaturally the people of the District ef Columbia would have preferred that their pet should have maintained undis- turbed the supremacy which, for awhile, it had, but there is no rcom for complaint or for envy, so long as the record-breaker is an American vessel. The two triple-screw cruisers are conclusive testimony that the American shipbuilder knows just a little bit more about the shipbuilding business than those abroad who have been for many years engaged In the work of high-grade censtruction. And that is glory enough for the American people. +o ___ There was another contribution to the eonseience fund recently. But these dona- tions do not show an infinitesimal sign of reaching a magnitude that will restore equilibrium after the sugar trust bas con- eluded operations. see Both Mr. Corbett and Mr. Jackson exhibit & delicate disinclination to precipitate a prize fight and thus interfere with each other’s profesional engagements. —__ + «+ If there are any of the good things of life that Lord Rosebery has missed, he still has @ few years in which to go back after them. —— ee The Washington ball club is showing an energetic determination to come up out of the sub-cellar, which is most commendable. ——___ + e+ It is hoped that the promise to let the tariff bill arrive on sugar-schedule time will not be disregarded. ———_ +e What will St. Paul people say about the eruiser Minneapolis? +e. Possibility of a return to “ring” methods fm the purchase of Indian supplies is in- dicated by some of the debate which took Place in the House yesterday on the Indisa appropriation bill. For many years the In- ian office has been assisted in a very im- branch of its work by the Board an Commissioners—a tody of emi- nilanthropists who, individually, are has carefully 4d samples of supplies, prices, and ter of the goods delivered by the and has in many other practi- ted itself in the welfare he total cost of this board es has been the insig- nt sum of $5,000 per annum, disbursed for the commission's legitimate ex- the valuable services rendered cost B now objection is made even to ropriation of $5,000, the principal advanced for the objection being the stionable fact—as stated by Delegate Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma—that “ is scarcely a matter ever broached in Con- &ress or in the Department with reference to the Indian service that these people are hot around nosing in.” Better argument for the continued existence of the board of commissioners could hardly be made, for only by eternal vigilance can the old-time corruption be prevented from reaeserting itself. Not that the officials of the Indian office would connive at dishonesty, for they strive against the alert would-be robber all the time, but the Indian bureau has so to the United much else to do that {t cannot easily exer- cise that supervision over contractors which experience has shown to be necessary. Prior to the organization of the board of commissioners there was no branch of the . | Public service so rich in scandal or so profit- able to the members of the “ring” as that of Indian affairs, but with the incoming of | | this organization the thieves who had fat- tened at the expense of both the appro- priative source and those who were suppos- | | ed to be benefited were driven, either into other fields, or into discreditable obscurity. Now it is proposed to discourage the board of commissioners out of existence by will- ful failure to appropriate the minute sum called for by expenses necessarily incurred. The effort will probably fail—it certainly deserves to—for the chances are that the | | board will really care but little for the small amount involved, and will, if neces- sary, pay its own expenses. If it is com- pelled to do this then Congress will have something else besides the income-tax pro- Position to be ashamed of. —_—_r+e—__ The release of the commonweal promoters from jail should be accompanied by the ad- monition that the grass is in the height of its luxuriance now, and therefore peculiarly an object of solicitude. —++oe—____—_ After what has been shown about some of the New York policemen, it is hard to see how they could have the effrontery to — &@ burglar without begging his par- oe In some cases it would be cheaper in end to pay the railway fare of a messenger than to send a telegram. —roo—__ Whitewashing is one of the American dustries that come up for a liberal share incidental protection. —_r+e—___ SHOOTING STARS. ii __ Different Ways of Looking at It. “Yes. But it was a revised version of some very old ideas.” “You think so? It always struck me as @ reversed vision.” "Till his friends persuaded him to gO And umpire a game of ball. Variable. “This is a very nice looking country,” re- marked the stranger. “Pretty nice,” replied the old settler. “What kind of climate have you?” The old settler looked thoughtful, then disconsolate and replied: “All kinds.” Mataal Obligations, “You are very independent people,” said the tourist from England. “But you can’t deny that you owe a great deal to Christo- pher Columbus.” “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the self-rel!- ant young woman. “This country made his reputation for him, you know.” Practical. josiar,” said Farmer Corntossel’s wife, roof's a leakin’ agin.” is it? Well, I'll investigate it termor- row.” “Josiar”’—and she spoke with a some- thing like asperity which was not usual with her. “I don’t read the newspapers fur nothin’. Whut thet roof wants ain't in- vestigation. It wants tendin’ to,” He Was Surprised. “TI don’t see how you do it,” said the man who had caught the slow train. “Oh, this ain't much speed for us to make,” replied the conductor, “I meant, how you keep the thing from sliding backward on the up grades,” Another Crop Failure. With such unwonted chill as this, A deal of comfort goes, For rumor tells ys, to our bliss, The ice-cream joke is froze, A Careful Father. “Look here,” said the parent to the school teacher, “I see that one of the lines in my boy's copy book is, ‘Less haste, more “Yes.” “And here’s another that reads, ‘The lo! est way ‘round is the shortest way home. “Yes.” “Well, I want It stopped.I don't want those mouldy proverbs festooned around his intellect. I'm educating him for business— not the United States Senate.” REESE SESE SESESESy Getting Fat Means Eating food—food that contains nourishment—and is readily Tigestea. “Pale, thie are see ising examples of ’ 4 healthy. men, ‘women and. ebildren are living examples of the nourishing i qualities of Brown Bread. It ts the HEALTHIEST, most TRITIOUS, most DELICIOUS er made. who are thin or have weak Mocstinns sbould eat no other. C7 Served FRESH, eftes per week as desired, 5, 10 an 4 loaf. Write or telephone here Krafft’s Bakery ; xb) 4 —we are the originators. cet fe St. & Pa. Ave.| trakes The Anger The Anger Out OF jfien’s Hearts—Particu- i rly Cross Husbands. i i i Excelsior Gibbons. wer! Gas Stove Remnants. 1 Perfection 4hole Sample Range, with self-cleaning bucne: -$17.00 1 B-hole Peerless Est Tt taken I exchang 4.00 York Range, sampie iS tee 614 12th. ‘Are Weak TEESE You shoua examine and ft the eyes without extra charge ter, phn sot a fitted gS | ‘At Burt’s,; 1211 F St., Tomorrow! Every reason in the world now why you should buy your shoes bere. Tomorrow —or perhaps next week, or so, you will ‘Reed a new pair, so Remember —that Arthur Burt has made 8 pew price Mat on Burt’s Best Shoes, for Ladies, | Children and Men. Doliar Lower 0 Shoes now $2.75.|2 Shoes now $3.50. $4.50 Shoes now $4. Hg ves now $4.50. $6 Shoes now $5. zz Shoes now $6. Shoes nor now $7. Special Lot of 500 Pairs of —Button Shoes and Oxford Ties, in Black and “Russet” for Ladies—regular $8, $3.50 and $4 shoes. By taking the lot we cap save you almost half. Choice, $2.25 Pr.j an a Tomorrow We Shall Bunch —a lot of White, Black and Russet, Ox- fords and Slippers, at the ridiculously low price of $1.85 per pair. The lot em- ces: 00 Pairs $3.50 White Oxfords. 80 Pairs $4 Black Suede Ties. 40 Pairs $4 Tan Oxfords. 30 Pairs $4 White Suede Ties. 20 Pairs $3.50 White Suede Slippers. Choice, $1.85 Pr.- *Children’sShoes | —note these sizes—140 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Black Kid and Russet Ox- fords, sizes T to 2, in A and B lasts. Choice, 85c. Pr. 130 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Black | Kid and ‘Russet’ Button and Lace | Shoes. SIZES 5 TO 10%. Choice, $1.35 Pr. SIZES 11 TO 2. Choice, $1.85 Pr. For The One Proud Event In The Young Lady’s Lifetime She should wear a SILK FABRIC. This ts an important epoch in her life. She will always look back to the graduating time with pleasure and pride. And why not have her look her best? Silks are within your reach. Much cheaper than ever be- fore. Special reductions for this week. 23-INCH WIDE 50c. QUALITY WHITE OR CREAM HABUTAI 3QC. Si sUINGH Wibwe ue, QUALITY 59C. 758C. HABUTAI SILK, WHITE OR UNNI Satins cnasbvcedaceasce BEAR IN MIND, THESE ARE. WASH- ABLE. THE NECESSARY LACES AND TRIM- MINGS FOR YOUR DRESS ARE HERB, COME IN AND LOOK US OVER. YES, WE STILL SFND PACKAGES TO ALEXANDRIA AND BROOKLAND DAILY. 2T-INCH WIDE $1.00 QUAL- TTY HABITUAI SILK, WHITE LANSBURGH _ & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. MN uss 5 ‘Don’ t Pay Others $1 & $1.25 For Corsets, WHILE WE ARE SELLING THEM pAt 84c. Pr. = We fit and guarantee every corset we sell and cheerfully give you back your money if you are not sat! | Largest and handsomest corset | parlors in the south—and only ‘ex- | elusive” corset store in Washington. | i Ii. C. Whelan, | 1003 F St. N.W. — Bait BUILDING ASSO. ast — ‘Na News That Is Not News. self, "tows to you to hear that we ir, remodel Pat in entirely new BYU RING. “And tha? We ‘do the work tn one way—the best. But our reminding Zou, of It may also remind you of fa little Fepairing you need done. Send for S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 482 9TH ST. N.W. aa ‘Every ee By rights the boys have first claim on our at- tention Saturdays—but the amassing of all the features of our THREE GREAT CLEARING SALES on the FOURTH FLOOR will make it easy for us to serve the multitude. The older the sale gets the great- ergrowsthe interest in it. Everybody who has paid 50 cents and got a dollar’s worth of value—has told everybody who has not—and the crowd is waiting for us to open in the morning and ceases only when we close the doors at night. Excitement never ran so high—the cause for it was never so evident. Barnum-_—Devlin_Saks. A trio of names that stand for all that is rich in quality—true in fashion—reasonable in price— and now Half Price is Our Price For a choice of the aggregated stocks. oeveeevee0000000 For the Bo ys-Big and Little. 0000000000 Long Pants Suits. |Short Pants Suits. Be eooo New York price, $10.00. Our price....85.00 sealer pininae th “i a8 8 coda price....$8.00 New York price. $12.00. Our price,...96.00 ad ne re a ew price, $6.50. jew York price, $13.50. Our price... .$6.75 New York , $7.00. New York price, $15.00. Our price....$7.30 Mew York price, #7:50, New York price, $16.50. Our price....88.25 New York price, $8.00. New York price, $18.00, Our price....80.00 New York price, $9.00. Our price. New, York price, $20.00. Our price...$10.00 New York price, $10.00 Our price. ° oooo Sizes: 14 to 19 years. Bizes: 4 to 14 years, eoeooCeC OOOO OOOO Galatea Suits. |White and Fancy Fancy effects with Short Pants and Sailor With Sallor Blouse or Jackets:- Blouses. “Our own broken lots.” Sizes: 4 ‘Those that were $3.00—NOW... ih sais Those that were $3.50—NOW. : Those that were $4.00—-NOW. ‘Those that were $3.00--NOW......... $1.50 ‘Those that were $4.50-NOW. " that Now ‘Those that were $5.00—-NOW. $2.50 Those that Pe) $6.00—NOW.......! $3.00 eo De ed Wash Kilts. Separate Knee Pants. ‘Those ‘These that were 75c.—NOW. ‘Those ‘Those that were $1.00—NOW. "Those ‘Those that were $1.25—NOW. ‘Those that were $1.50—NOW. Sizes: 4 to 14 years. agai eooeoo0eoeoe ‘Those that were $3.50—NOW. : Fancy Vests. ‘Those that were $4.00—NOW. it OE ys ‘Those that were $4.50—NOW. al A lot of Boys’ Wash Duck Vests—that ‘Thote that were $5.00—NOW......... $2.50 re ee Sizes: 2% to 6 years. 25 Cents. @ooCL7OOX DOOLOOOO Light-weight Overcoats. O° A LOT OF MEN'S Light-weight Overcoats. BARNUM’S AND OUR OWN—$10—$15 AND $20 VALUES—OFFERED IN THIS SALE aT eo02227L7O ORL OOCO0 ALL THE NEW YORK Boys’ Spring Overcoats, SIZKs: 7 TO 15 YEARS. $5.00. | sine, 93-75. Choice, The Men’s Bargains. er ee Men’s Suits. $10 ones for $5.00. $15 ones for $7.50. $20 ones for $10.00. $30 ones for $15.00. eoveve00e Thin Coats and Vests. $4 ones for $2.00. $5 ones for $2.50. $6 ones for $3.00. “Price Hints.” Men’s Pants. $3 ones for $1.50. $5 ones for $2.50. $7 ones for $3.50, 10 onee for $5.00. b ss ©27COCOO SH DECLOCOO0 Finds in the Furnishings Dept. ©oeCCOS%OVD00000 UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGE SHIRTS. A lot of Superfine BALBRIGGAN UNDER- One lot of LAUNDERED NEGLIGE WEAR-—made and finished as well as cap SHIRTS—in a variety of handsome, special be.—Our regular price, $3, JUST NOW— patterns of our own.—Regular §1 and $1.25 590. Shirta for—69e. eovoeeoegoe00e00e A lot of UNLAUNDERED OUTING A lot of PEARL GRAY TWO-THREAD SHIRTS that have been selling at $2 and MACO YARN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—T5e. $2.50.—Only 14 and 14% sisea left. NOW— fs the regular price, JUST NOW—each 8c. Plece—48c. eoeoeereeoeoev000e0 e@oooeoooer0e0o ee og NECKWEAR. PERCALE SHIRTS. A lot of NARROW FOUR-IN-HANDS— SMALL-KNOT TECKS— Worth 50c.—25¢, ereeoceceeoeceecee A lot of SILK FIGURED AND CREPE WINDSORS— Worth 25¢.—15e. A lot of PERCALE ROSOM SHIRTS with cuffs attached—in new patterns that you will fancy. Sizes 13%, 14, 14% and 15.— Regular price, $1. NOW—T9e. eoevvrrvev0000000 BICYCLE SUITS. A lot of BICYCLE SUITS worth $8.50 to $11. NOW-$5. $ in the Hat D t. F e inds in the Hat Dep One lot of MEN'S “RAW-EDGE” FE- One lot of regular 76e. STRAW HATS— DORAS, in Black, Brown, Nutria and Mode. “‘Just_ the. thing." “Regular price, $1.50, NOW-900. for 480 e@eooeoeeeooeeoeoee ee ey One lot of MEN’S DERBYS, Black and Brown—Regular price, §2-NOW-$1. NOW 48. ee) Finds Among the Shoes. © ditets® * o 0 4 9.8 88 A lot of MEN'S BLACK CaNVAS A lot One lot of T5c. White YACHT CAPS. oo of MEN’ 3 GENUINE FRENOH CALF RAND enw “PRINCE aL- BERTS"—Regular price, $5—NOW....$1.50 A lot of MEN'S BROWN CANVAS ROO and FRENCH CALF OXFORDS— Regular price, $2.98 to §5—YOUR BASE BALL SHOBS—NOW.......... Ce, CR ee aaa $1.00 A lot of MEN'S RUSSET OXFORDS— A lot of MEN'S DONGOLA OXFORDS Regular price, $1.98 to $8—NOW....... $1.00 —Regular price, $1.98-NOW.......... 98. A lot of MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS— A lot of MEN'S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS and Se peer aca $1.98 and $2.50—NOW.. Regular price, $1.75 to $3.50—NOW.. TSe. A let of BOYS’ BROWN versed ° BASE BALL SHOES—NOW......... VEC Cs eeeleas Fee e AKS AND COMPAN Penn. Ave. and 7th Street. thing is Ready for Tomorrow Sater Flannel Suits. KINU’S PALACE, 12-814 Teh st. day Saving-Day Here. We have made our profit on these items and ean afford to close them out at nominal prices, Only @ little feast, but all big values. Sailors, Trimmed Hats, Duck Suits, Waists, Underwear, Children’s Dresses are in the menu: 44¢. area's SENNETTE. "SAILORS, oe ‘white. Stade for 25c. Straws. $2.48 wine = Seer Bine maeee Duck DUCK BUITS, blazer Tomorrow, only 2ic. New invoice of Jet cuffs, bosom Sinds. Made to sell for Te. Tomorrow, only 5c. One lot of Excellent i 35¢. NUSUIN. DRAWERS, eng. Drawers, wits. ioe", ie Sty 190. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS 1240. One lot of Children’s INDIA LINEN DRESSES, 1 to 4 yrs., waist finished with 8 rows of Swiss inserting between fine tucks, one row Swiss inserting around bottom, Sic. value. ‘Tomorrow, ouly’ 50c. King’s Palace, 812-814 7th Street. it You Have No time now to waste, the hours are numbered. Our Great Drive Sale ‘Will close tomorrow. We are busy de- livering the goods bonght by other folks, but we can also send home to- morrow anything you may buy. Come in, don't lose this chance to get— Moquette Carpets, TSe. 34. 40 yds. Matting, $8.05. Worth $6.00. 40 yds. Heavy Jointiess, $6.95. Worth $12.00. $19 Solid Ash Suite, $14.75. $25 Antique Cheval Saite, $16.75, $75 Overstuffed 5-plece Brocatelle Suite, $37.50, Oak Dining Room Suite, Sideboard, @-ft. Table and 6 Chairs, for $19.75. WH ROEKE PURNTTURE, CaRPET AND ser Cor. Pa. ave. & Sth st. it UNDER HIS ARTI. When a man comes in here to look at a Summer Suit—he BUYS it—be can't HELP it— he doesn't even wait for us to deliver it. ‘There never was @ sale like this before, and there'll never be another like it. This stock is being sold by order of the assignee—credit- ors are clamoring for cash—every dollafs ‘Worth must be closed out by the 15th of June. Boston Tailor-made Clothing. ‘Unless you bave been here you can form no idea of the slaughter that is going on. Prices are simply ridiculous, You won't find any “shoddy stuffs” here—the house that failed didn't keep that kind of clothing. We'd like to have the opportunity of convincing you that this is the greatest clothing sale ever beld in Washington—and there's no better time to do it than TODAY. The Famous, 803 Pa. Ave., Market Space. ‘Two Doors West of Sth street. /edding Gifts. fou will be x By t what handsome gta ‘Hittle bit of mosey can now buy— of us. small pieces of exgul- site Oot erling Silver Berry Salad and Fish Sets, Servers, Slicers, dc. ite new ~ ming of Art Bric-a-Brac, ‘&e. mnefaber, we are quoting: Reduced —on ali Silverware: Prices Asparagus 33 Sterl! ‘Sih TSe, ‘ing mat =, ee. Wilmarth_ & "Edmonston, rockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ay. OUR MOTTO: PROMPTNESS, COURTESY AND CLEANLINESS. The Very Finest and Choicest . lity is First aod Price is nter Market. fi Still in Progress Trustee’s SALE "High-Class SHOES. Prudent Purchasers —should Secure their shoes of us. The reason is plain. Our prices appeal to their pradence, and our methods to thelr sense of justice. We fit all sh shoes. Our No. is 1002 F St. We have no other shoe store on F street. Be sure of address. WATCH —our $1 and $1.50 Tables of “Odds and Ends” in Fine Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, &e., as we replenish them Gaily—as quickly as & line becomes broken to the table it goes, Little’s Summer Stock at equally low prices. We bought these lots of the mano- facturers at less than price of making. All $5 Shoes $3. Il $6 Shoes $3.50. light bive, ete.—Just the ing and commencement SIZES 2% TO 4%. WIDTHS, A, B AND C. $2.50 Slippers for $1.50. '$3 Slippers for $2. , $3.50 Slippers for $2.25. $4 Slippers for $2.50. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little’s,) 1002 F St. ij oo AW AKE LOOK AT THESE BANKRUPT PRICES. Boys’ $3 Ressia Calf Bels only $1.98. Men's $5 Russia Calf Bais only $2.65. Men's $3.50 Calf Welted Bals only $2.18, Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Blo-ber High Shoes only $1.85. Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords only $1.49. ae ee See eee $1.29. Ladies’ $2 Rosset Oxfords only $1.19. Misses’ $2 Russia Calf Lace Shoes only $1.89, THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES DURING THIS GREAT SALE aT Bankrupt Prices. The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Remember number, a9 we have mo branch stare S. & B. S. & B. ee ant S Mattress be cure to your merchant for The Reversible ‘S> 5 cach corner "ot the label. "abe ite met the genuine. Save 25¢. to 50C. On That Traveling Bag zitat_ros've got te have hy ontting it here. 16-in. 18-tn. 20-in. ‘22a. 65¢. 75¢. path $1.45. $15 $00, A $4 Bag for $2 $2.75 —we sold it last season for $4. For ome reason known to the manufactures it is now $2.75—same bag—eame quality, Kneessi, 428 7th St. Physical Culture :| Corset Co.’S conse & warrant to ft oe ci a About HALF v. vets ooly. Better : By ey firs. Pd