Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 6

Cy THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MONDAY. ......0cccceeseee July 23, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES.........0.... — WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washingtcen dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. f7In order to avoid delays, ne- eount of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- ce, but simply to THE STAR, or to e Editorial or Business Department, mecording to tenor or purpose. = One of the Chicago organizers for the American Railway Union ts quoted as say- ing that one of the next moves of the Union ‘would be to suein the courts for an injunc- tion restraining the further presence of the militia about the shops of the Pullman Com- pany. It ts hoped by those who would like to see organized labor get everything to which it is entitled that such a move will not be made; worse policy than that would be hard to outline. The mayor of Chicago or the Governor of the state must decide whether the troops shall or shall not remain on duty and these officials—who are in sym- pathy with the purposes of the American Railway Union—may easily be approached by those who deem the presence of the mi- litia no longer necessary. But to take the matter into the courts would be to cause reat popular commotion and would result in discussion which could hardly be otherwise than discreditable to the patriotism of the agitators. It is entirely within the province of any citizen to protest against the use of the militia to.guard private property, but such protest should not emanate from those whose ill advice resulted in the rioting that called the troops into service. It would be very much better for the American Railway Union if it would cease to worry over the presence of the Illinois National Guardsmen @t Pullman. It is true that the soldiers are there to protect private property and it Is also true that Governor Altgeld has said recently that the state forces ought not to be used for such a purpose, but when prop- erty is threatened for which the county or | state must pay if it be destroyed, then the | use of a protecting regiment or two i#easily to be justified. Announcement has been made of the Pullman Company's intention to throw open its works during this week, and simultaneously with this statement has come unofficial declaration of obstructive- Yess on the part of strikers. Should there be absence of officers of the law, conflict between the employed and the unemployed is inevitable. The lives of those who desire to work cannot be regarded as ” they demand and should receive protection they need, and unless things have changed very much for the bet- ter at Pullman within the past day or so they will need about all the protection the illinois National Guard can give them. ————~+e-- People who appear to know what they are talking about declare that Gov. Till- man will reopen the liquor dispensaries of South Carolina on or before August 1. To those who had hoped that the law under which he purposes to do this was practi- cally dead the proposed and probable ac- tion of the governor will doubtless be ex- tremeiy annoying, but those other people who are honest in desiring to see the stat- ute given a fair trial will shed no tears over the news. Since its enactment the law has never had even half a chance to show itself. It is the condensed will of a majority of the people of South ‘olina, end ts therefore entitled to more of con- sideration than has been given it That the common American license syste. is unsat- isfactory when viewed from the standpoint of those who would bring about great moral improvement cannot be questioned by good citizens. Give Gov. Tillman a chance to display the merits of the plan for which he has fought and will continue to fight so strenuously; his enemies will make plain its demerits. —_~ eo It is to be hoped that our government has not intervened in the Corean muddle in such @ manner as to indicate that our sympathies are opposed to the Japanese side of the con- troversy. The declaration that England and some other European powers have taken this step, instead of constituting a sound and Justifying precedent, should serve as a warning to us against a feeble and fool- ish imitation of this poli As between China and Japan, the national sympathies will for many obvious reasons be with our friendly and appreciative neighbor Japan, and with our mercantile interests in view We cannot go far astray in the business sense if we find ourselves in opposition in Asiatic affairs to our commercial rival, Great Britain. It is not the American policy to interfere at all in these foreign compli- cations. But if the protection of American inte ts should in any emergency demand our active intervention, both sentimental and business considerations suggest the wisdom of Interference for, rather than against, Japan. There {3 a new geyser in the Yellowstone Park. It throws steam to a height of 500 feet and roars like the exhaust of a thou- sand locomotives, and flings rocks weighing 23 pounds more than two hundred feet in the air. Wyoming ts doubtless very proud of this extraordinary product, but unless the baby geyser exhibits greater throat power and more of roar and of rock-throwing capacity Colorado still maintains an easy lead. The great Colorado geyser—Davis H. Waite—has been quiet for some days, but an eruption may be looked for at any time, and then rocks will be flung all the way from Denver to Washington and to Wall street, and steam the like of which Wyom- ing never knew will sizzle through the empyrean and cause great astronomte dis- turbance. Some day Wyoming may have ® geyser worth talking about, but just now 1t will do well to be modest and silent. _—+ +e —___ Senator Call should not fail to convey to ‘Mrs. Lease the assurance that if she should become a Senatrix she would not be the Jone blue-stocking of the aggregation. see Every little while citizens who do not un- derstand the mysteries of the naval service are puzzled by reading that some officer has been promoted to be rear admiral and im- mefiately retired. The officer goes at once on the retired lst with Increased pay and, rank. The country geis no benefit, as a Tule, from an officer's service as a rear ad- miral, for the naval Mst seems to be so ad- justed that men usually attain the rank of rear afmiral and the age of retirement the same time. A few minutes, a few 4. or a few months, at most, are the ex the active service of a rear admiral. As it is, the main function of the rank appears to be to give more pay and dignity to om cers when they quit oe probabiy, would seriously object to an ent to recognize and reward 1 honorable naval service, if such ar- rangenent was avowedly made for perp: The proc mn of rear adil rapidly passing across the stage, howeve an that if the rear as anyth ning to do at all It might be well {f he were given a longer time to do it in. Of course, if there fs any blame in the matter, it does not rest on the oilice- Anyone of thea would be glad to recelye the rank of rear admiral as soon as he leaves the Naval Academy. The condition of a: “private | L fairs raises the question whether the naval service would not be benefited by a system that brought officers to the places of com- mand and responsibility in the prime of life. As it fs now, it is seldom an officer reaches a rank where he can be given com- mand of a vessel before he is fifty years old. Most of the best years of his life are spent in subordinate capacities, and if he possesses @ marked faculty for command, It is apt to be dulled by long disuse. If the present rules regarding promotion, so far as rank and pay are concerned, are to remain, might Pot the navy be benefited if the conditions of actual service were so changed that offi- cers would be advanced more rapidly in their practical education in the duties and responsibilities of different grades? Then it would be possible to have an officer in com- mand of a squadron who saw service enough ahead of him to make him think {t worth his while to devote himself earnestly to studying the needs of the service, as judged from the point of view of such a com- mander, and also of developing to the high- est degree whatever good qualities he pos- sessed, ——_—~e+____ The Spanish grandees who have been in- sisting for some years that the American grape is a fraud and not worthy of men- tion in the same century with the Spanish article promise soon to accomplish the great feat of swallowing themselves for Purposes of self-protection. It seems that the phylloxera plague has appeared in the sherry-making district of Spain, and as local remedies have all failed the growers are discussing the advisability of import- ing American stocks from which to obtain the material with which to fill the thou- sands of empty barrels and the tens of thousands of empty bottles for whose com- ing wine-drinkers are watching and wait- ing. It must be a source of great gratifica- tion to those who have stood firmly by the American grape to see their utterances and the grape itself indorsed by those who have been most persistent in condemning it. soe Friends of the Hawaiian republic need not fear collapse. of the recently-organized government at Honolulu merely because the United States cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered home. The idea has been advanced since the publication of the order in ques- tion that this administration desired to see whether Hawaii could walk alone. The notion is laughably ridiculous. Hawail has been walking alone ever since Paramount Commissioner Blount’s report was placed in royalist hands, and although there has from that day to this always been at least one naval representative of this country’s fighting force in Hawaiian waters, the ves- sel has never been regarded as a prop to the provisional government or a deterrent to the royalists who desire to re-establish | the old order of things. Hawaii has become @ republic not with the assistance of this administration but in spite of it. a Perhaps Mr. Havemcyer will take the ground that it would be a breach of the ccturtesy due the Senate for him to presume to elucidate questions with which that bedy was supposed to be familiar before it acted on the tariff. soe The sugar Senators are said to be on the track of the person who promulgated em- barrassing tales about them. It has looked for a long time as if the chase were pointed in the other direction. a It 1s thought that the trouble between China and Japan will have the effect of adding some new words to the vocabuiaries o2 our railway brakemen. — Corea will probably refrain from assum- ing any more active role in impending diffi- culties than that of bone of contention. —— It Is startling to note a certain disposition in the House to tread on the tail of the senatorial toga. to]. The persoral letter has eclipsed the ban- quet as a means of disseminating views on public questions. eo - Mr. Mowbray, oratorical anarchist, Is doing his best to accent his name on the last syllable. —--— +e Mr. Harter appears to have no fears of being punished for contempt of sugar trust. 3s SHOOTING STARS. The Sugar Trust's Inquiry, Oh, those questions, Mr. Harter; Will you kindly set us right? Did you ask for information, Or propound ‘em out of spite? For the starter, Mr. Harter, Was so cruelly polite, That it’s still a question with us If it's arbitrate or fight. His Objection, “How do you like the youn Boston?” asked the young man’s sister, “Oh, very well. Only she uses such big words. I gave her a flower and she wouldn't call it by anything but its scientific name.” “But you always liked botany.” “It wasn’t her botany I objected to. It was her haughty-culture.” woman from The Lecture Pintform, One pathway to fame Which ‘tis said cannot fall Is reported, at present, To run through the jail. An Eye for the Picturesque, “I sce they've been working on the new Post office again.” “Yes. They're throwing away thelr op- portunities,” replied the Capitol guide. “Don't you want them to get it done?" “Not a bit of it. If I had my way they'd leave it just as it ts. It would make a beautiful ruin to exhibit to tourists.” Farmer Corntossel’s Preference. “ ‘Whut air the wild waves sayin’? The question makes me laugh; I druther drop a nickel in An’ hear a phonograph.” Evening Up. “You country people make lots of funny mistakes when you come to town," sald the city young man. “Yep,” replied the gentle farmer; “but when we remember what a lot o’ argyin’ it taies ter convince some city folks that gooseberrles don’t necessarily come from egs plant$, we sorter learn ter bear up.” oe Better Than Nothing. From the Atlanta Constitution. The main thing the country wants now {s an end to the tariff discussion and @ Settlement as to what is to be the finan wiley of the government. Any kind iil is better than the indefinite suspense to which the business {aterests of the coun- try e been subjected for so many men S. — — 20+ ——_—. A Big Undertakivg. ¥rom the Clevelznd Leader. The peror of Germany has inetructed the ne grand e! “to caution all court officiais tl must cease talking 8c andal = st places in the court is likely to discover that his court or surround There ts a growing feeling in Colcrado that Gov. Walte’s check-rein {s too low for safety. ee Undaunted. Fro:a the Boston Ne you rind, John Bull, Uncle Sam can be-* vou playing poker, anyhow; ‘THE EVENING STAH, MONDAY, POLY 33, 1861-fwELve pPAcEs. Prices Down - Craig & Harding’s. We are giving prices a lively “shaking up.’ Half the present stock must be sold prior to August 1. Wholesale prices hardly prevail. You can furnish your house from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper this month than next, and you are reasonably sure of wanting some extra furniture to accom- modate your Pythian friends. $7.50 Chairs, $3.35. 50 Parlor Corner Chatre, square and round shapes, cherry frame, richly holstered tn silk brocntelle aod satin dam ask. Never sold for less than §7 and §7.50, Choice, $3.35. $1.25 Tables, 72. 50 Imported Mahogany Parlor Tabley, shelf below. Regular $1.25 Tables. Choice, 72. $9 Chiffoniers, $6.85. S-drawer Solid Oak Chilfoniers. $9 velue. Only $6.85. $8 Hall Racks, $4. 50. Solid Oak Hall Racks. Regular $8 Racks, Only $4.50. | $12 Sideboards, $7. 50. 23 Solid Oak Sideboards. Real oa Only $7.50. Regular valug, $20 Bedroom Suites,$13.75. 1 lot 3-pl ber Suites, - bevel glass. Antique © Regular $20 value. nly $13.75. Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. = M a se a cu a) Sometimes Happen.” © [Jn our advertisement a mis- ee Htake was made in the price © © of BELFAST GINGER ALE. Tho QUART BOTTLES are RATS have the BELFAST GINC ALB in Imported Ginger Ale Bottles (larger than the ordi- nary size) FOR 75 CTS. PER DOZEN BOTTLYS. The su- | periority of this’ brand My ‘shown by the medals and diplomas wor CF Ask your grocer for tt, © © of order directly from-us. Samuel C. Palmer, Manufactnrer of Soda_and Mineral Water, - DEPOT 615-621 D ST. "Phone 489. eee AA Ae ae If Vou Want the | ‘Best Coffee, COME HERR. We positively assert, i , strength cansidered BSc YJackson & Co Jeet Groceries, Wines, ve we 626 Pa. Av. Telephones 1524, P Wicstant Valley Port, $1.50 Galion. Extra fine and very old. reduc prices on GALIRORNTA at . Pe ey city. ©70. & O. Imported Gi ae Ale, wiaitea Ginger Ale, “Manitou -——— Water, at lowest prices. Donnelly’ s, cor. 14th & Ists Groceriea, Wines, Liquors, etc. ‘Phone, 934, Jy23-00 Meriecion Ve Reacher Tih Dove Brand Ham 3 Alvar mild cuted, sweet and delictously flavored. They never strong or salty. “Have sal bone, snd only enough fa erly flavor the meat. markets and leading — groceries thronghout this city, at regular market price. Every ham branded. Kao fet the. “Dow the many TF This is one of ces they may be or ap has. W: Botsch, Witcer™ 23-e0° ewe we We we we we The Efficiency of “OZONATE” LITHIA WATER ts well known. If you suffer from Gout, Rheuma- tisin, Re hand Urinary Troubl be cured. Contains the m At oo sol oe of Columbia sys L, 1325 9 ST. Pee e reese esersevseeserecoce ° . 7 ° ‘ Closing Out . . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JAPANESE BOWLS, DISHES AND SAUCERS. Dishes that “10, qe. now Be. Saucers, were 10 40¢., now 15e. Large Bow!s Bg ‘pishes half regular weice. -y Fruit Dishes, white ox, half regular’ prices, Whito Ivory Open Edge Dishes at a corresponding reduction. M .W. Beveridge peececcecorces eeeeces : CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE, « 3% 1215 B ond 1214 G sts. e. SOOO CE HOO OOOH OEE OOOH ECoEOe We close at 5 o'clocé—Saturdays at 1 p.m— until a Anticipating. the Tariff Tumbte. PERRY’S. T last the “regulars!” ‘Who ever dreamed of such a thing 48 Q reduction in the price of staple SILKS! But this is a strange time, ‘Who knows what all this tariff tinkering way bring forth-aad we are going to be feady to embrace every opportunity that ¢omes cut of It, ‘These BLACK and WHITE HABUTAIS ere the most popular SILKS in the market, ‘You are not buying a fashion fad—that will Grop into disuse at the end of the season, But live—actual SILKS—that have got oterting worth to recommend them—ané friends enough to carry them through many seasons of service, White Hal Habutais. 24-1och warre wal WASHABLE JAPAr ESE SILK—REDUCED from 500, to 85a, @ yord, 23 inch WHITH WASHABLE JAPANESE SILK— REDUCED from 65e, to 50c, @ yard. REDUCED from 85c, to @c. @ yard. REDUCED from $1.00 to 75e. @ yard. REDUCED from §1.15 to 85e. a yard. REDUCED from $1.50 to $1 a yard. bh WHITE WASHABLE FIGURED ‘ESE SILK—at least 10 different pate terns—REDUCED from 850, to 590. a yards Black Habutais. 2tinch BLACK NESH SILK—2 from 75e. to & WATER-PROOP JAPAy and rich—REDUCED REDUCED from §1.50 to $1 2i-tnch BLACK INDIAS, with satin fige ures—in twenty br more patterns BE DUCED from $1 to 75c. @ yard. Remnants— One to twelve-yart lengths—for Iess tham ONE-HALF the regular price. The new tariff regulitions cannot get them down to any such prices as we bave put them here, So there ts nothing for you to wait for, Your good fortune ts rapping at the door now, But pay attention, Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, ay ‘Telephone 098. ret er re rr rrr rey ‘Allivators | aro bot so plentiful as they used to ): be, and {f the present rate of slaughtering 18 kept up, ALLIGATOR BAGS, although so beautiful, durable and stylish, will have to giv way to some other leather. Now they are more than ever, and as we have a stock of them on hand we rom today, offer you some ‘Bargains in these Hnes. ‘They are genuing Alligator, all leather-ined, trimmed ither gilt or nickel, and various Ba Bags, reduced to $2.75. t {7 Bags, reduced to $3.00. 7 Bags, reduced to $3.50. 2 Bags, reduced to $4.00. All the above are from our reg- ; i ular stock, and are NOT damaged ; goods—all locks and catches in per- fect working order, Call and tn- spect them, TOPHAI(’S Travelers’ Emporia: 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Good time to have us put the old trunks and bags in order. We do the work right and promptly. Factory, 1218 and 1220 B et. Srerrixeverierierrretey SAREE TESIIIIIIT ARISIE The Tenderest, Finest Beef » Lamb Strictly dressed—our Alling. sound healt conditioned stock. e exercise the utmost caution tn select tle, a are assured of z, the very ity possible to be obtained. lees on all our meats as low = anywhere else in * market. Try us. Thos. T. Keane, 50, Center. Market. Make V \dood Talkeke D5 | Brilliant-plumaged,' handsome, healthy birds. Ordinarily sell at $12 and $15—a large _consigum ing the Ey Winds reasonable t on hand permite us ain price. d for during the summer— rates and expert attention CHMID, the Bird ran, W221 DENNA. AVE, AND 712 127TH ST, 3928 wr ee ee Ss. = & eae purchase a mattress $ The “Reversible : Ps Mattress. Sensible le sco that a mat- tress with COTTON ALL AROUND Tits tyice es andi eervios on has the “one-sided” mattress. As both aine useless to ask which + & ts stamped label, S. & B. ‘We close today at 5 o'clock, We close Satur- days ig July and August at 1 o'clock, als “ $5.00 GK SUITS For D0. We bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of Duck Suits—8o0o0 in the lot. All kinds—stripes, figures, &c., cut in the latest style. All this sea= son’s make. They were made to sell at $5. We have placed them on sale at $1.29. Positively but one suit to; each customer. $12.50 Tailor-made Serge Suits, in mavy and black, for $6.98. $16.50 Tailor-made Serge Suits, elegant quality,navy and black, for $9.98. $1.00 Percale Wrappers, light grounds, stripes and figures, for 50C¢. $1.00 Ladies’ Duck Vests, all kinds, for 3d9C. Silks. An immense purchase enables us to offer 200 pieces of Striped Wash Silks—the 50c quality, in all the latest shades—at 2sc Yard. Also 75 pieces 27-inch Wash Silks, in solid colors, a 38c Yard. These will be found on Second Floor. ysc Ail Black Figured Suitings, im a variety of | - patterns, for 590c Yard. $1 Henriettas, silk finish and splendid quality, for 75¢c Yard. Corsets. Closing out a lot of good, but low-priced, Corsets at nominal figures: soc Summer Corsets— long waist — corded bust, for 20¢. soc Coutil Corsets—iong waist — double side steels and corded bust, for 2QC. Palais Royal, G and Elevenih Sts. A LXER Prevail Tomorrow ON THOSE PRETTIEST OP ALL FLOOR COVERINGS FOR COZY HOMES— BORDERED CARPETS. A NEWLY MADE-UP LOT WENT ON SALB THIS MORNING. 3. MOSE. 1th and F Sts. N. W. at See 8SS9ES5 OS 6O : Baum’s ie Sale. HE 4 oie sTrunks— 8 Retiring © 2] @ |: Ss ‘his entire su rplus ‘stock, to be sold at ; _ wholesale prices on hi account. These trunks should = shave been here July I, but the cars were de- layed on account of the _. Strike. For this reason we have ~ the manufacturer’s or- TRUNKS WORTH $600 TO $22.00 NOW $3.00 TO $11.00. ALL OF FINEST MAKES EVERY ONE LINEN LINED. @ ‘It is the manufactur- 38 er 6105 a /Not oucs.= e Popular Shopping Place, 416 jth St. (ama (Cores Sats wise Ice Shavers - - { ceawer ie SieNieas Reems, aac The kind that's pot CRS, ZZ Soid everyw! for $1 and $1.15. fiopees on gth St., i et PENS Sere eemangs Don t Buy a ‘Gas Range If you've any regard for your dollars till | SS = stock. bona ae Set ae rete veto ~ SS oe take but little of your S. Jenks, 717 7th St. Loe temic laad la | Just Arrived! —a brand new invoice of Grain Leather Club Bags— they are going at $1.10. EP Worth mere elsewhere. —a brand new invoice of Grain Leather Gladstone Bags—they are “marche ing’? at $2.75. C7 $4 ts the actual value. We repair—drop postal. |‘ Kmneessi,425 7th St. Duck Suits Soon Soiled! They must be cleaned frequently. Be careful of your cleaner. Our Matchless Proceas 1s un- Cuunied for cleaning Gowns, Gloves, Rinpen, &e., without slightest injury. A 4 mton Fischer, 906 G St. Special! 10 to dd Per Cent Off th Regular Mourning Goods. NAME AT THESE PRI 836INCH BLACK ‘ALL WOOL ae. SERGE Prices of Black and We have mad CAM AT ene ARETE WHAT WB 37% 37%C¢ \“a REAUTIFUL FINISH. ACIAL PRICE .... 4c, {) 4INCH ALL- Woo, STORM YSERGE. THE BEST vaLre EVER OFFERED FOR THB SAME MONEY. — SPECLAL Aree 500. } GoINCH ALI-WOOL STORM SERGE, (actual VALUE I 65c. SOINCH ALL-Woor Yoxan woRTM Sse 65¢. 4) 3S4NCH FINE ALL WOOL iF) YFRENCH ARMURES, FiG- u STRIPED AND Corp. ‘ED. REDUCED From $1 To 4 THE WEARING QUALITIES UARANTEED ALL WOOL French SOME D FROM $1 TO...... t) 4048. ALL-WoOL FRENCH YRATIETR, CHECKED. DUCED FROM $1 TO... \U BsaNCH SILK Wak RE DESCENT, LIGHT WI + FOR SUMMER WEAR. pang FROM $1.33 TO. 75¢- ) A aeix. AbLWOOL ] ‘IMPORTE y oo <a Soc. TNISH) =6HENRTETTA, FINE \ * *QUALITY, PUORMERLY 61. NGOW sessesossens : Sec, \ + ] AY We have three hand some and des ble ma-( x - {terials that make up like) ‘the width, ‘for summer wear. } , UME, $1 PER YARD. ENGADINE, $1.25 PER YARD. #-INCH BLACK SILK WARP FIGURED ) aoINCH BLACK SILK WARP LANS- DOWN, $1.25 PER YARD. ‘Mourning Veils and Veiling for Sum- ; mer Wear. and will wear as well if mot better, andy Yare much cheaper, as) they are nearly doubd! light weight/ }e y SSINCH BLACK SILK WARP, an y WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT, nor a ( VERY FEW, OF THB ALL-SILK NER Wy. ‘RLE, SHEER AND LIGHT FOR SUMMER. 44372 INCHES, WITH (ALL-SILK FRENCH). (THAT ARE LErT AT $4. * PROM $6. {NO MORE OF THEM. & s2INCH ALLSILK M {genes WEIGHT, $1.50. IWIN. NCH {VERY FINE WEIGHT, $2. ‘\ Two BorDER ¢ WE OFFER THOSE REDUCED ¢ THERE WILL POSITIVELY BE RNING VEILING, yards is the \ ALL-SILK MOURNING VEILING, NI MOURNING VEILS, VERY pDrstra- 4 ‘correct bs jantity for as \veil. = LANSBURGE » & BRO, \ 420, 422, 424, 420 TTH ST. N.W. 1ST FLOOR, STH ST. ANNEX. ed yer GOODS AND MOURNING DEPT., STORAGE —Ia clean, Gry store rooms is what we offer you. The best storage warchouse in the city is at your service. You can leave your fur- voiture and carpets with us and feel that they'll be safe. Rooms, $3 s month and up. WM. B. MOSES & SONS, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. My23-tt $1.25 Corsets, $1__ -—-— —4hes're fa a vartet —— mer and coutil, blac — the value. ice, to close. best burrs —— already today. K and winks, $1 ts our 6; If you want a by of good itn fom. We've comuienced Selling ‘them P1.¢.Whelan’s. Only 1003 F St. Qe ‘It’s Always retains sciousness tea, and yet dutely withoat ut 5 {Evans Dentai Parlors, 217 Pensa. eve. ow, (en rememen une ap pain, ea operstions tp |