Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.............Jume 13, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES............... Editor. > ‘ aia ss WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. €o! simply to Ree, but THE STAR, or to the Editorin! or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ‘The vote in the House of Representatives wn the proposal to sell at auction street-fail- ‘way franchises shows a strong and healthy Bentiment in that body in favor of requiring Such corporations to return proper compen- ation to the public for that which the pub- Ue gives to them. In the free use and prac- ically the exclusive use of public streets petition. But the dificulty may also be bere in the same manner in which is proposed to overcome it in these other wities. The competition or threatencd com- petition of new roads with improved motive will drive existing companies to ask Congress the privilege of using the few motors, if they are not already au- Thorized to do so, Some, too, will wish to wxtend their lines. Some may need, through imag of the best interests of the seat of government and to remember that Mr. Reed hit the nail right on the head when he said that it fs not creditable to Congress to be ul scholars.” Such a condition, if it ex- it certainly seems to exist), should H there will be for a time successful efforts at evasion. Missionary Price says that “so far as this treaty specifies, curtailing of the rights of American merchants, the petty persecutions of American missionaries, the machinations of the officials against the persons and property of Americans, will go and when the Chinese government is it to account they will find nothing the treaty to bind them to the straight- forward course that our government pledges but does not demand.” The Senate should give this matter the attention it deserves. ——__+ + * Tomorrow is to be known as Flag Day. It {s the anniversary of the day on whjch Gecided as to the design of the @tars and Stripes, and patriotic men and ‘women have determined that it shall not be forgotten. In this city there has been mod- est yet persistent agitation, and as a result it ts expected that tomorrow the display of Fed, white and blue will be at least as ex- tensive as has heretofore been common on ‘he Fourth of July and other holidays that @all for exhibition of the national colors. The sentiment which {is being fostered is a healthy one and deserves encouragement. Every star in the flag is burdened with meaning, every stripe figures in history. The combination cannot be waved too fre- quently; the American eye will never weary of its brilliant hues, nor will the American hheart cease to beat in closest sympathy with the valorous deeds done beneath the bunting’s folds. ——_+++____. It is now thought that if the government had used nickel plate instead of armor plate it would have been cheaper and quite as satisfactory. ——~++s___ Ever since the incoming of what ts broadly termed “rapid transit,” but which generally means the overhead-trolley system, thought- ful men have endeavored to find practical remedy for transportation conditions which demand many human lives as sacrifices; but remedies are hard to find when there is a Wide divergence of opinion as to the causes. Some of the investigators hold the motor- men to accountability; others pin their faith on car-fenders; many are rationally enthust- astic in opposition to the obstructive poles and the dangerously-exposed wires; a few themselves with blaming the re- corporations. The real solution, has been reached. One of the trolley magnates, when asked to in the great and increasing mortality due to the operation of the overhead-trolley cars, said that there was nothing the mat- ter with the trolley; that the trouble was Principally with the people who get in front of the cars. For this settlement of a much- vexed question the public in trolley-cursed communities should be deeply grateful, and & lg not unreasonable to expect t.at there will also be some show of gratitude in cities where un-fendered cable-cars are permitted to do business. The inventive American brain should now turn to the construction of life-preserving appliances which will permit the wearers thereof to defy the forces that now prove superior; pneumatic clothing could certainly be designed for that purpose, and there is easy Probability that within a month or so —if alert minds were turned in that direc- tion—the market would be glutted with car- Proof hats and shoes and half a dozen sorts of shirt fronts that the wheels of even a erip-car and two heavily-loaded trailers could make no impression on. None of these suggested inventions are beyond the powers of the acute American intellect. Tallor Dowe has succeeded in mgnufactur- ing a cloth which successfully defies the penetrating powers of a bullet that punc- tures forty-seven inches of pine as easily as @ darning-needle would an orange, with a strong man operating the needle. Why may we not hope for the construction of vests and trousers that will smash the dash- board of any car that happens to collide with such garments? —_++=—___ ‘The dress reform movement, which holds Up as its first principle the permanent ban- ishment of the corset from the human form divine, has received a severe blow of late, and Mrs. Jenness Miller may be properly imagined to be writhing in paroxysms of grief, while the champions of the cuirass of whalebone, canvas and steel, cling to it with renewed affection. Out at Kansas City last week one Leonard Marsh, while in a fit of jealous rage, armed himself with @ pistol and went gunning for his wife. He found her in the office of a justice of the peace, before whom she was about to swear out @ warrant charging her lord and master with threats of a violent character. She was accompanied by her daughter by @ former marriage. When Marsh saw them he opened fire and his aim was excellent. Two bullets struck the two women, and it was thought they were killed. Examina- tion, however, developed the fact that in each case the corset worn by the intended victim had deflected the deadly missile, without more serious results than slight bruises. There is scarcely any need of comment. The stays have evidently come to stay, if they are to serve not only as aids to beauty in feminine fancy, but as life-preservers in actual fact. —+++—____ Lovers of the overhead-trolley system of street-car propulsion would doubtless have enjoyed the spectacle afforded by a broken pole and a couple of broken and writhing wires, which for nearly an hour this morn- ing seriously endangered the lives of a number of school children and others who were in the vicinity of Sixth street and New York avenue. No one seems to have been injured, but that was a piece of good fortune for which the “cheap and nasty” system is not in any way responsible. In- telligent inhabitants of the District of Co- lumbia derive much satisfaction from the fact that by July 1, 1895, the couple of trol- ley wires on New York avenue, with the obstructing poles on which they are strung, must be removed, —_\!~++>—____ That the Baltimore News appreciates re- economically. There will military a well-developed if William will only persist in The recovery of Mrs, Lease, and the political robustness of Governor Lewelling give promise of a continuation of excite- ment in —_—— seo Mr. Havemeyer rests boldly upon the Proposition that it is mo disgrace to be found talking with a United States Senator. | W' > +-+—____ It will be hardly possible for the Senators to divert attention from eccentricities in legislation by eccentricities in costume. ——_+++—___. SHOOTING STARS. Lost Indeed. “Aw, Bunkins is socially ostracised.” “Yes.” “Completely an outcast.” “Completely. His social status is so low that he couldn't even lend money to a titled foreigner.” The Irate Statesman. “Where is he?” he said, with a roar and a stamp; “That reporter; I'd like to get at ‘im! I gave him an interview once, and the scamp Reported my grammar verbatim.” Securing Pertinacity. “T've got @ great scheme,” said the man who finds collections slow. “What is it?” asked the bookkeeper. “I’m going to put our accounts into the hands of deaf and dumb men. Then when people tell the collector they have no money he can’t hear ‘em.” Courteous Criticism. “The Senator’s opeech had at least one merit,” said one of the disciples of dignity. “What was that?” “It was delivered in such a@ low tone that it didn’t disturb me while I read my paper.” Appearances. “De clo’s doan mek de man,” said Uncle Eben,” but jes de same, tain’ safe ter 'spise personal ‘pearances. It am possible ter serve terrapin in er tin bucket, but folks ain’ Icokin’ fur it—an’ jedges ob terrapin am skase.” Unrepentant. At last I'm confronted by poverty, saugt; A victim to countless remorses; But ‘twas not my fast life that reduce to want So much as it was my slow horses, An Infallible Indication. ‘There was an intense silence around Mrs. Hashem’s table while the chicken was being served. It was broken by the girl with fluffy white hair, who whispered to the one with dark glasses: “Billy Bliven has paid his board bill at last.” “How do you know?” “He got a piece of white meat instead of the wing and neck, as usual.” — - ++. —___ A Ss estion for Economy. From the Omaha Bee. Congressman Walker is complaining of | the poor ventilation in the hall of the House | of Representatives at Washington. | this indicate another raid upon the treasury | by the ventilation tinkerers who have been | constantly perfecting the ventilating ap- Paratus of the House without improving the vitiated atmosphere one particle? Let Con- grees buy a tent and hold its sessions in open air. This plan would be more inex-! pensive and could not be made responsible | for the deaths of more Congressmen than are now credited to defective ventilation. —_ +o A Piiifal Mercha: From the New York World. There is every reason to believe that the privilege of violating the law has been sold in this city with method and regularity. That is what always comes of bossiar, Don’t miss this opportunity. Visit the Palais Royal for a view of Cooper’s great painting, ‘The Morning of the Crucifixion.” How this picture appeals to all of us. Jews and Gentiles and the heathens, so called, cannot read of Christ’s life without love and reverence for the beauty of His character and teachings and a wistful looking forward to the time when we shall live as He taught. Look at this picture. The restless business man, the equally busy society woman, the hard-working clerk, none can look at this real- istic representation of the crowning epoch of His Ufe and not be more or less inspired. Even the writer, who started in to write a formal announce- ment of its exhibition and of such and such wares for sale, has digressed, but knowing he has the sympathy of his employer not less than of the public the temptation fo draw the pencil through the above paragraph is resisted. And now for business proper. If there is a woman in want of a Silk Waist or a man-like Shirt, or in a great hurry for an entire Suit, it is questionable if she can do better than visit the Palais Royal. (The above statement is made because chases have been lately made enabling less than heretofore quoted here. And have late prices been as low, if not lower, vailing for equal quality goods? He anticipates your thought and answers: “You Would if you could be assured of satisfaction.” The writer knows, too, that satisfaction means that the suit must not have a ready-made look, must fit as well as if made by your dressmaker, and, it follows, that the materials and finish must be just what you require. Even if all this were promised you might doubt. Anticipating the doubt, you are asked to make a visit of inspection:—See Af the suit is not here to suit you, learn if it does not ft to your satisfaction, calculate if the cost 1s not the least yet quoted. It will not be seriously disputed that more suits are sold at the Palais Royal than at any other two establishments in Washington. With the greatest selling is linked the most advantageous buying, thus the Palais Royal has the sole agency for the leading makers of New York. Storm Serge Suits made up in the very latest styles at prices less than hereto- fore quoted here. $16.00 FOR THE $17.50 SUITS, $15.00 FOR THB $16.50 SUITS. $13.50 FOR THE $15.00 SUITS. $11.50 FOR THE $1275 SUITS. 99.50 FOR THE $10.50 SUITS. . $8.50 FOR THE $0.75 SUITS. C7 We are willing to suit the fancy of our patrons, and, therefore, will make suggested alter. ations free of extra charge. Expert modiste im at- tendance. Duck Suits in latest Eng- lish style, in white, colored stripes, figures and the ul- tra-fashionable checks. $1.98 FOR THE USUAL $2.50 SUITS. $2.98 FOR THE USUAL $3.50 SUITS. $8.98 FOR THE USUAL $4.50 SUITS, $4.98 FOR THE USUAL $5.60 SUITS. $5.98 FOR THE USUAL $6.50 SUITS. C7 These suits are linen-finish duck, tailor made, and will, therefore, wash better and remain clean longer than the ordinary ready-made duck costume. Shirt Waists. There are Waists and Waists. There are the made of the same materials and by the mn who cut men's to-order shirts, and there are the ordinary factory made, paid for at so many cents—so few—aplece. The waists quoted below are best made, best madras, percale and cheviot, laun- dered in immaculate style. $1.98 FOR THE USUAL $2.50 WAISTS. $1.75 FOR THE USUAL $2.25 WAISTS. $1.48 FOR THE USUAL $1.68 WAISTS. $1.25 FOR THE US'AL $1.50 WAISTS. 98c FOR THE USUAL $1.25 WAISTS, 0c FOR THE USUAL $1.00 WAISTS. © Boys’ Shirt Waists correspondingly superior and at proportionately little prices. To illustrate:— 49¢ for the Laundered Percale Waists, equal to those usually sold at 68¢. Silk Waists for ladies in quantity, variety and qual- ities never before offered at the prices, $2.98 FOR THE USUAL $3.50 WAISTS. $3.48 FOR THE USUAL $3.98 WAISTS. $4.98 FOR THE USUAL $6.00 WAISTS. $5.98 FOR THE USUAL $7.50 WalsTs, House Gowns. The following are in pleasing contrast to the thrown-together Wrappers that are the bargains (2) so often advertised: $3-98 waste Lawn Wrappers, trimmed with finest Swiss embroidery and ribbons. §5 is a low estimate of the actual worth of these garments. $2.48 write Lawn Wrappers, with Watteau plait and elaborately trimmed with fine embroidery. Never before sold as good a Wrapper at $3.50, $1.08 _watte toaia Linon Wrappers, with Val. lace trimming. You will think, if you do not way, that they are cheap at $2.50. 98C_write India Linen Wrappers, with Wattean plait and ruffles around shoulders. To write that they are worth $1.25 each does not do them justice, since such style, finish and fit were never before eombined in a low-priced Wrapper. Child’s Dresses. ‘Thousands to choose from. All this season's most approved styles. Sizes for little and big children. Mothers with children from 1 to 6 years of age should see these 79c. Guimpe Dresses. 79¢, but they were made to retail at $1. Note the quality of lawn used, and need you be told that the embroidery used for the yoke will wash well? See how gracefully the ripple ruffles bang. Del!- cate pink and blue and fancy figures, but fast col- Does | %™ QBC_re yon can match these Dimity Dresses for little boys and girls at any price jess than $1.68 you secure good value for your money. They are worth $1.68. E7The above are but two illustrations of the many bargains among these thousands of Children’s Dresses. Palais Royal, A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. A Novel Sight! Our Waists Will Keep You Cooll Bee the large cake of ice in our show window with the ladies’ shirt waist in it. Tomorrow —Wwe will place on sale 80 dosen Ladies’ Broad, Medium and Nar- Tow Striped Waists, now so fash- fonable and scarce. These are in have laundered collars and cuffs, yoke back, and were bought to sell for $1.98. As A Leader, $1.25 Each. ‘We reserve the right to limit the quantity to be sold to any one cus- ~ BON MARCHE, 314 7th nw. A Carload H Children’s Low Shoes Reached us again to- day, and we are now prepared tosupply the balance of Washing- ton’s juvenile popula- tion with SPRING HEEL PATENT LEATHER SANDALS. + Te. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 982 7TH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 21 PA AVE 8 BR —no other laundry in Washington will guar- antee not to fade your colored shirts and chemisettes—we wili guarantee not to fade ’em—and pay for it if we do. We pay for all losses. The larg- est and best equipped laundry plant in Wash- ington. Drop & postal and our wagons will call. ¥. H. WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 51¢ 10TH ‘ST, "PHONE 1092. (it) PLANT, 43 G GT. N.W. ee ccccccooe cece A Refrigerator TO KEEP COOL Without Ice WOULD INDEED BE A NOVELTY. We do not make any such claims “EDDY, But we do claim that it will do its work well with as little waste of fce as any refrigerator made. Col ‘tir circulation a special feature “UATs SOME ‘SHCV ES neat clean. ‘ * ‘before tag's. sottlgoratee EE M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, ¥ 214 G oe oe ° . . . . . . . (FETT ETELE ETT erererr soecerccccccocs . 25 Per Cent | Discount On All Boys’ Wool Suits. Parker, 6“ 3 ” lere’s a Surprise. If you have a wedding or birthdey present to buy, you will find this very interesting. We are determined to reduce our. stock— and there's only one way to do it—that's gutting the price. ‘Diamonds, ' Watches, Jewelry and SterlingSilver- ware reduced for this month only. Umbrella Straps and Hat Marks, 25¢. Music Straps, Key Rings and Hat Piss, Soe. Nile. Clocks, 65¢. Misses’ Rings, set with turquoise; Link Buttons, Souvenir Spoons, Toothpick Hold- ers, Napkin Rings, Satebel Tags and ‘Sot Studs, 75c. Teaspoons, Alarm Clocks, Individual But- ter Plates and Hair Pins, 8c, Sugar Spoons, Sugar Tongs and Bos Bon Spoons, $1.25. Key Charms, Bonbennteres, Shoe Hooks, the latest Hat Buckles and Match Safes, $1.50. Butter Knives and Olive Forks, $1.85. Tea Bowls, Berry Spoons and Lettuce Forks, §2.25. Teaspoons, $7.00 per dozen. Dessertepoons, $15.00 per dosen. Tablespoons, $20.00 per dozen. 50 pair Garter Buckles at $2.25 each, Special sale of Belt Buckles, from $1.50 up to $5.00, Reduced from $3.00 to $19. Dresden Clocks, from $18 to $25. Reduced from $35 and $40. oan led Clock, with slarm, $3.00 and Very Handsome Gilt Fifteen-day Clock, with beveled edge glass case, $35. Re- duced from $60, 500 Solid 14k. Gold Watches, from $20 up. We have over §50,000 worth of set and and unset Diamonds, which we prefer cash instead, and we will sell thaw et your prices. Don't mise this opportunity. S. Desio, M’f’g Jeweler, 1012 F St. Are not to be had eve: day, and Tom pret tox ptte. soars ff | not veglect an opportunity to make your selections. . M4 Common-Sense Trunks.) | One 88-in. Trunk, bound ell round wit genging pete. all brass trimmed, cloth ned, two trays, Ex- eelstor lock, &e. A handsome nik. Was $25, Now $15.g0. 6 ed, One 86-1n. ‘Trunk, brass trimm jom and bond. fome ba lor lock, Jota lined. de. strong, beautifully finished Trunk. Was $15, Now $11.50. One 86-in, Trunk, same a8 above, ~ept different interior arrangement. Was $16, Now $12, Beautiful Nickel-dnished, Leather-bow Trenk, cloth lined” throughor ewily ranged trays, &c, Was $20, Now $15 One 84-10. Dress Trunk, finely fine ery particular, iron bot- tom, Exeeisior lock. cloth lined, &e. Was $14, Now $10.50. (me Handsome Steamer Trunk, polished and lacquered, solid seb {impinges four leather bands, cloth | Mined, double tray, &e. i} Was $18, Now $12.50. i M other bargaing for travelers. | Ca! nd look them pver. A GENERAL LIX® OF LEATHER { It Costs You Nothi 3 3 ; For ‘Trunk Strap on any trank, Name Tag it vs and Satchels. TOPHAMW’S, } 1221 Penne. Ave. mw, FACTORY, 1218 & 123 Pa aye a er K : at Rae % we yy yorIe = 2S A+~*+ Sk. ~_ Another one of Redman’s Bargain Prices. A Special “Cut” Our Myong Tea THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. Our Very Best Tea. Regular price is 60c. This tea is genu- ine first crop pickings, and is 40c. of the same quality as the 0- cent tea advertised extensively by another house in town. Mail Ib. or telephone orders,or better still, ° call when vut marketing. .T.Redman,950 La. ay. je18 2 Preserving. Preserving Kettles, Glass Jars and Tumblers at the lowest prices ever named for equal qi 8 ‘of white (@int) glass, have porcelain eed cape, “tops care: ful itted, tested and guaranti to feed fruit ‘te petfect, condition, Se ee qomreree Jelly ‘Tumblers, futed inside, ming mol , Gos, Preserving Kettles, with Le | Lavy linings, all sizes, from Munrts, 'BOe, to $1.25 each jimarth & Edmonston, Crockery,&c., 120§ Pa. av. Jel8 Healthful & Delicious = hot weather—BURCHELL’S SPRING (ICED) TEA. More “best homes” Use it throughout America than any other. Famous everywhere for strengt! purity and delicious flavor. Try it you will use no other. Only 50c. a jag'N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 ¥ STREET. Physical Culture Corset Co.’s consrrs sn CORSETS, $3.70, $ A big reduction from their usual prices— 8 85.00, $6.50 and $7.50—but we must re- + duce the st Cc. P.’s"" and “Clas- 7 siques,”" mostly, compose the lot. You v know their fine qualitics—cut bias and made of real whalebone. They'll go fast * at $3.79. lirs. Whelan, Mgr., 09.5% dels ea a A TR Earn Your Vacation —by practicing economy, easily Rone. by placing us for butter. in the south, tracts, which discounts ices. 5-Ib. boxes Best Creamery Butter delivered at your door. $1.28 JAS. F. OYSTER, | Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. Center & K St. Markets. | | T. 1 ST. N.W., Building Pa: y th-proot Fire Bi Gay ana Tie Asbestos, Vise iiss, Palp Sais » MOSES Summer Corsets Just In Time. On Sale Tomorrow. 5 S0C.summer corsets, 39c; 69c.summer corsets, 50C. $1 summer corsets, 75¢ Th. C. Whelan, 1003 F St. N.W.. 2 on NE aS aie UNDER ae 66 50c. On the $1.00.” The Deviin-Bare num - Saks Special Sale is being reine forced every day by additions from our own regular stock— By GooD Furniture. a $1.35. Adjosmble Summer Chairs, cool and ay aaa eee of lines that are rune Sia, pated nme’ eet ning a little low in sovepterthgndigy Paes sizes, RATTAN AHM ROCKERS” The assortment is hacia ya? full of extremely Be ethers stylish things— evga ation Y 3 Long-cut Cutaways, Ping that. 8 oe oe Long-cut Sacks. ogy ogden Long Double. (All goods AND SONS HOME COMFORT FURNIBHERS. uth and F Sts. N.W. grow bigger all the time —and the best’li soon be gone. ‘Half Price” brings everybody to the buying point. For every cent that Home Trimmings —he 9 you spend In this sale PERRY § you can say that oO you’ve saved one, too. HO wouldn't have « handsomely furnished house, when the dec- ofation costs so little? Since we Bave been tm the UPHOLSTERY business we bave taken some of the profit out of prices. If anybody marvels at the guecess of this department—there they have the secret of it. It is bemap mature to want to save. A bergein bas the power to draw—and every Drice we quote is a bargain—Decause it offers ‘& good thing cheap. Our taste has mever bees impeached. We have got ap eye for the beautiful—e judg- ment of quality and buying privileges that discount original costs. If you rely upon us you are sure of satisfaction from beginuing to end. ‘We don’t like to make assertions without 500. On the $1.00. AKS AND COMPAN Oniy Complete Outfitters in Town Pa. Av. and 7th St. og Offering proofs—and bere they are: Tomorrow Nie ea White Summer Curtains. Canvas Oxfords, $1.35 Pr. ‘These are just the thing to com- plete the “white” outfits mow so fasbiopable, or for commencements, Arthur Burt, 66 BURT’S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. as Quality’s our hobby. e Very Best Meat ‘In Center Market srounds— yard. ee be bere, GRAIN-PED, 86-inch YEESGa SATINE—REDUCED Stacty howe DRESSED BEEF. om LANB AND VEAL Marked at prices Se. % Be. 0 yard. 4 for inferior meat _clsewhere. Si-ioch FURNITURE CHINTZES—Pink and ——— Better “ment cannot be found. ‘The Creme, Old Rose and Creme stripes, with ame’ Kearic sd lest Pot eo stickier quality. Meat sent on Seinch SILKALINE—i5c. a yard. ——— 81-inch CHINA SILK—for lambrequig and ~ cushion covers—REDUCED from T5e. to 60e. THOS. T. KEANE, © yen. Where QUALITY ts first and price is second, @-inch FURNITURE LINENS—wide and Rasrow stripes—séc. a yard. We will esti- 50 Center Market. mate for you if you will only send us word. 038 S-foot CURTAIN POLES—trimmings com- plete—tue 25c. grade for 19¢. SAASLSSEVOOESETESES ESOS OSD FRENCH SATINBOOVERED PILLOWS, &B. filled with down and feathers, with deep rufle all arousd—sizes 18 and 90-inch—RE- S. & B. Ss. DUCED from $1.25 and 31.50 to $1 each. ~~ JAPANESE LAMBREQUINS-3% yards took tor 8 Bt long—fringed on three sides with Gold work euch comer of the | on O14 Rose, Light Green and Yellow accompanying THE “RE- srounds—$1.25 and $1.50 each. VERSIBLE” MATTRESS, 4 and SMALL STAND JAPANESE COv- aoe hs wat fo Que BRS—iluminated petterne—We. and sc. acd. . —has just twice the ser “one-sided” mattress, and tt COSTS NO MORE! T7All dealers sell tt. S. & B. g § 5 i § Ly £ “put on paper’—the balf hasn't been told. Bvery look—every turn—brings to light some Buys 5 !bs. Ex-; 4 *1.10 ceisior Creamery PERRY’S, |i BUTTER. Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ay Telept.ne 995. 22nneeneeeeaae. > . "Suits, tie eAcaned” 1s Cost ‘mata 4 254 Northern > ithows plighreet injury. by our Matchless Pro- ibbons. m Aiton Fischee, 956 0 94. /SG,DDONS, nme EE A a ¢ ws