Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1894, Page 6

= THE EVEN STAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY..... ugust 3, 1894. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular a: permanent circulation much more than t combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium has no competitor. 7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to vidual connected with the o: simply to THE STAR, or rial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. The report of the Senate committee charged with the “sugar” investigation, can hardly be regarded as closing the contro- versy, for to the non-pariisan reader there is much testimony In the document to show that political cleanliness is 1ot deemed to be a party >ssential. Is it not rather strange that the sugar trust should give of its profits only to local committees 4 not for the purpose of influencing national campaigns or for the purpose of securing or defeating national legislation? The citizen who de- sires to see the purification of politics may reasonably ask why did the trast contribute to cempaign funds if not for a purpose, and what purpose could be served by the prac- tiee of generesity to purely local commit- tees for lecal use? Is it easier to work through the individual legislators from the regions immediately benefited than it would be through the national campaign commit- tee of the party in the majority? There is much concealed force in the paragraph in the report which says: “Though perhaps outside the scope of the duty imposed upon your committee, they take occasion to strongly deprecate the importunity and pressure to which Congress and iis mem- bers are subjected by the representatives of great industrial combinations, whose enormous wealth tends to suggest undue influence and to create in the public ‘mind a demoralizing belief in the existence of corrupt polfties."" There may not have been any improper relationships, but it is evi- dent that the contact is altogether toc close. Several Senators seem to have spec- ulated in sugar stock, but not, says the committee, during the pendency of the tariff bill. No matter when the purchases or sales were made, there is no Mkelihood that the trust knowingly permitted anyone likely to be useful in a nationally-legislative capac- ity to lose any considerable sum of money. But laying aside the consideration which might not unreasonably be given the al- Jeged friendship of promineat individuals with the trust, there ‘s text-material for countless sermons on the necessity of de- cent politics in the statement made by Sen- ators Davis and Lodge in their snpple- mental report. “The sugar trust,” say they, “by the evidence of its president and treas- urer, has contributed freely to the state and city campaign funds of both parties. And its contributions have been made in years when national elections were held. This is @ thoroughly corrupt form of campaign contribution, for such contributions, being given to the two opposing parties, are not for the parpose of promoting certain politi- eal principies, but to establish an obligation to the giver on the part of whichever party comes into power. The trust does not give te political parties for the promotion of Political principles in which it believes, but for the protection of its own interests, as appears by the same testimony. The fact that it gives to both political parties is suf- ficient proof of the purposes of its contribu- tions and of their dangerous nature.” There be continuous and vehement de- nial of any effects beneficial to the trust consequent upon that organization’s cam- paign liberality, but no one can dispute the statement that the Senate bill, which at this time seems to be the favorite in Con- gressional betting circles, has a sugar schedule which is thoroughly satisfactory to the trust. “By their works ye shall know them.” eo About to enjoy the pleasing experience of having ofie or two of its street railway lines rebuilt and re-equipped, Washington looks forward to transportation conditions vastly superior to anything yet existing within its borders. That it pays to be modern and even to be a trifle in advance of the times has been conclusively proven here and elsewhere. The Engineering Mag- azine tells of a street railway—not in Washington, by the way—“whose cars are always fresh, neat and clean, and which has even gone to the expense of putting @ clock in each car as well as a mirror at each end thereof.” The result is that this road has gained a larger patronage in pro- Portion to the number of Inhabitants in the district served by it than any other road in the country; the stockholders are Pleased with the road; the patrons are pleased with it; and the general manager does rot have a fight on his hands every day of the week. So far, Washingtonians have not called for clocks in their cars nor has there been any loud demand for plate-glass mirrors, but there is a longing for clean and well-ventilated cars propelled by the best available motor. By and by the long-suffering public will have its pres- ent wishes gratified. machines If tariff legislation fails for this session protection democrats who claim to be de- fending American industries will congrat- ulate themselves upon a victory. Tariff re- form democrats will score a point gained in merely postponing the fulfilment cf party pledges instead of “perfidiously” repudiat- ing them. The republicans will crow over the retention of the McKinley law. Only the populists will be without consolation. For the populistie income tax which has been forced upon a democratic House and a democratic Senate as a concession to dema- goguery will meet a deserved death. ———+ eo Japan formally declares that China and the rest of the world are justified in con- struing the sinking of a part of the Chinese navy and the killing of a thousand or so of Chinese soldiers as acts of war. She inti- mates that the suspicion that war exists and that she is fighting is well founded. ———__ + += —____ Mr. Hannis Taylor, who is United States Minister to Spain, has been studying the House of Representatives and the House of Commons, and has come to the conclusion that our legislative system is not as closely fn touch with public opinion as it should that it responds slowly and unsatisfactorily to popular demands that should be an- swered with all promptness. Admitting the capacity of merabers of the House, and evi- dently taking pieasure in the high average ersonal intelligence which undoubtedly Mr. Taylor insists that the House is very much 2 ef than it could be were the reforms ‘gests In full work- ing opera that portion tem which tly responsi- Tayior touches upon comings which, he believes, make the change he advocates a necessity. He says “When we remember that the House of Representatives is really the work-shop of the Constitution, it is surprising to see how well it handles the vast amount of business which of late years has been cast upon it by means of the old and now inadequate machinery with which the fathers equipped it.” There were but three hundred bills of- fered tn the first Congress; now the record usually exceeds ten thcusand; but the old ‘ ‘ celebrated corps of materialists whom they | Pete. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY p AUGUST 8, 1894—TEN PAGES. committee system—Iincreasea enoymously by multiplication and expansion—is stili in vogué, and by }fs diyjeion and subdivision has developed lack of such leadership uP pe would concentrate the attention of ‘House “upon the few vitally important sub- jects of national legislation which should be fted up out of the mass, debated and dis- posed of in advance of all other business.” The English cabinet system, without the Dower to vote on any subject, is the remedy offered. With the Taylor plan in operation here the President and his cabinet could, and doubtless would, publicly support such legislation as the party platform called for, and then the nembers of the cabinet, hav- ing the conseat of Congress to sit in Con- gress, could directly make plain the wishes of the executive without having to resort to the sometimes u: comfortable practice of interjecting private letters into public de- bate. Mr. Taylor conterds that his reform can be brought about through a brief act of Congress, suppleme:ited by a correspond- ing change in the rules and without any orgatic change in the Constitution and without more than a modification of the ex- isting committee system. The plan may be worthy of discussicn. None of our cher- ished institutions appear to be assailed by the preposition, and there is in it shadowy Promise of national gsin. But perhaps the President and his cabinet may not take Kiadly to a suggestion which would place them in the Hcuse for an hour or two each day, practically on the eame plane as ter- ritorial delegates and targets for partisan arrows, —— +s ___ Having been the sole beneficiary of the absurd movement to which he, for an unde- veloped consideration, loaned his name and, when the weather was not too bad, his presence, Coxey will be compelled to take a prominent position among historic ingrates unless he contributes the $500 which he calls on the general government to furnish for the relief of his hungry followers. In the remnants of the Army of the Commonweal that continue persistently to haunt this city’s environs are many wilfully idle men, many criminal men, but none of them is so blameworthy or so deserving of universal scorn as he who led them astray, and, when their troubles were greatest, meanly de- serted them. —> + -—__ Billie Chandler is the bad boy who made free-coal trust bugaboos out of hollow, candle-lighted pumpkins, and stuck them up on the White House and War Depart- tment fences to frighten the other little boys. —— +e. Commercial and industrial America may not enjoy the prolonged tariff fight, but the struggle in its present aspect commends itself to the national sporting instinct as a most magnificent game of bluff. soe Some radical changes in the fashions of apparel are noted, and it is believed that togas without pockets may come to be the prevailing mode in Senatorial circles. ———_<~ e+ __ _ Mr. Debs’ declaration that he has learned a lesson is attended with the melancholy reflection that his education Was very ex- pensive to the public. —__- ++ ___. The accused are all acquitted in the sugar investigation on every charge except that of uncertain memory. ———“++e___ Mr. Debs is convinced that the sympa- thetic strike cannot be successfully per- formed as a solo number. —_+e+___ Corea might be happy with either, were other dear charmer away. oe Perhaps Mr. Harter forgot to enclose a stamp for reply. —_rroe—___. The tariff tie-up can outlast even a hot wave. ——“ cr+4+___. SHOOTING STARS, His Vocabulary. “Do you understand pigeon English?” asked the young woman. “A little,” replied the man who never confesses ignorance. “Oh, do let me hear you say something in it.” “Why—er—I only know one word.” “What is that?” “Squab.” Another Form. “Don't monkey with the buzz saw,” said | the slangy man. “Very good advice,” replied his friend. “The buzz saw is only another form of the revolver you didn’t know was loaded.” Very Disngrceable. “Where was Brifkins admitted to the | bar?” sald one young lawyer. “I don't know,” replied the fttend who | sneers, “but I should judge that it was in| South Carolina at a dispensary.” Complications, The King of Korea looked blue, And he murmured, “Between me and you, With the Lion, the Bear And some Dragons to spare, There is trouble for me in the Zoo.” Rejected With Scorn. “Whut did she give y asked Plodding offered me a cake," replied Mean- dering Mike. “An’ ye didn’t grab it.” was a cake 0’ soap.” Trouble, Indeed. “Have you seen Ethel?” said one summer resort girl. “Yes,” replied the other. fully worried.” “Why?” “Harold Skiffins is coming from the city to see her tonight, and she has forgotten which engagement ring is his.” “She is dread- Changing Styles. “H'm'm,” said the editor of the comic paper as he laid down his ruler. “Fashions are constantly changing.” “What's the matter?” asked the foreman. “Bathing suit jokes are considerably longer this year.” The War in A Where’er our sympathies are led— We say it with distress— ‘The outcome can't be heralded As a pronounced success. Saal Slander, Foul Slander. From the New York Sun. China has applied for the use of the Phila- delphia city troop, Capt. E. Burd Grubb, commander, and Japan has offered great in- ducements ‘to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, Cid Hedges, commander. The difficulty ts that neither of these commanders, the pick of universal pulchritude, would be allowed to leave the United States. Public sentiment and the public affection for them would be a n exeat not to be vacated. In regard to the command, the there is trouble. Anctents ai tigers, lions, unic in: case is different, but still The City Troop and the u griffins and pards 0’ rac but what navy of any nation furnish transport ships and tank | ugh to carry drink enough to keep these warriors through even a short campaign? Not all the navies and all the | merchantmen of the world, though loaded to the lee scuppers with casks and bottles could keep up with that educated thirst and perpetual itching of the gullet. ——__ +02 -—__ No Bloomers for the Star-Eyed God- desn. From the Loutsville Courier-Journal, It is cruelty to make the bicyclist in bloomers carry a lamp. Let her have all the darkness she can get. Let her hide her Might under a beeen and her breeches under a hogshegd. t's the sort of a “woman's sphere” for the ieyclist in bloomers, 1 Honorables would fight iike | — 009-4 “= 4 < 4 < 4 4 < ¢ 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 < 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < < ss Onna, hace avrh oi piety ee DOE, Uae Saks and ———, The Way Out —of your dilemma —and ours. weer ~ oO O8S0O04 0000000008 SHOES BY Matt. Sent to any part of fi, United States upon receipt of price, he ing cost of mailing. SHOES Are Flying, We believe in taking the tide at its flood. You’ve got to that point where a new pair of Trousers will be the salvation of that suit. So to speak—as a result of the price-reductions a our “"MID- SUMMER CLOSING-OUT SALE. today at 5 o'clock, Tomorrow, Saturday, at b aKis PALAIS AL. Tomorrow—Saturday—another half holiday—and another of our five-hour sales. We've found that it is possible to do an average day's business from § to 1 o'clock on Saturday, and attribute it to the extra inducements offered you to shop during these hours. These for tomorrow: ' looked. } u enerall upon, A inva, mereantte was, ae te $4| ‘Twoimmense bargains in We've got several hun-= dullest sant sof tue year a t a A seems that with us dred pairs more’n we be "ene ot the! matt, and it ; Ribbons. 4 De everybo vou! psseseotgenng tryptic waite Sintata swe “we HAUL Sitk, Satin and Gros phasis to the fact by Snlnal. peices }{| Grain Ribbon,3 inches wide, Ty mangling” the prices tall light shade-. Regular —and doing it now. heel }| price 30c, for 15c yard. A good dinner never I Remember {| Best quality Ali Silk Im- — ie coed as ween Every Shee Reduced’! ported Satin Back Moire a man’s hungry. So Y — be Ribbon, 214, 3, 3% inches ith a bargain. You : Med nt bh 1 MeN Trash at Any Price.”"}t| wide, in biack and thirty ought to be able to rel- sae light shades, always sold ish these reductions. 3 at 4ec and soc a yard, for In plain words—you “Prices Reduced lgc yard can ms your pick of ba (>The above are all new goods, and perfect in any Pants in the house i ermine —We mean that— Cliild’s Shoes. Handkerchiefs at half price y pale of $2.59 Pants—$1.85. H Another lot of the 25c¢ pate Pants —$1 va D Pantect RI Embroidered [ull Hand- aay vat w rs § RB rs ni a kerchiefs in entirely new ‘Any pate of gio Pane eS ceoponer bes patterns for 12ic. ny pale of $7.09 Pants gia eR Sie 35c Sheer Mull Handker- Any fais of $800, Pants $28 PY Moceine “ws eeeesseees 37 }s\chiefs, large variety of ane cae wat eat eee Pe Cutts ttaset oF IBhuck Done styles, 18c, or 3 for soc. Any palr of $10.00 Pants—87.48. Soe "A5C. ff] ers ubcoldered” and Scalloped Kage Mand- “Fwon'ttakeyoulong [ti Sle rea eee to decide ona pattern 4 eS oe Ge 34 | brotdered by slightly soiled, Reduced to 50c. that suits you—andin |}4 $1.0) sm 50C. »«| Neckwear. a jiffy afterward you'll |}{ Miner sf A lot of asc. Mull Ties in have apair of Pantson |}! co ~rareg rs 5 6a i | pink, blue, red, navy and that fit perfectly. Hm sme s120 rats wwe COC. 4 white, handsomely em- para = y i gpk = ish I Best Russet Gout and: Rus- i | broidered, 5¢. ctally in Fe appa tay oa On = tf i | Pods Pee ibon gel Gore pagel se = H Binckers. ’ $1.37 }${| Men’s Furnishings. one ; Sees | A line of Plen’s Neg=- Dp 3) CFSIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON ALL #4 new = ae ee oe lige Shirts, with detached Ou'y Comptete Cuttitters in Town. 4 x 3 | collars and cuffs, light Pa. Av. and 7th St. U | Prices Reduced Mishades. Regular $1.50 1 i oN r«| quality for $1.c0. da. ° 93 @ >| ’, i" Ladies Shoes. ri Anderson’s Imported | | {| Wash Ties, i2ic each, \t4 eee . ‘50c. jf Er Wash Rows for Seat eee > aeete higes a we ri ‘ail fast colors. “Tomorrow, ouly 2ic, or 8 palre for : ‘ Oe, P Lipappape es cae ~ ONC. re x pera Chovlot De Joinville Ties, regular the >| pate Ch and a | Hosiery, &c. q: = et $1.00 rales, now. s{| Ladies’ asc Fast Black Elastic Side Jullets of t | and Russet Hose, 21c, Viet Kid or Russet ‘Tam: +e 2 5 ion wc OSC. | Date for $1.00. tasting? “cays : : {| Boys’ 2sc. Fast Black ie Hand-made be P) : == Ast 6, we ‘tre K »4| Ribbed Hose, 18c, or 3 pairs ae F meee oe | for soc. ehaxal pak = eet i E72 Quality Low Neck and Ribbed Vests, 18¢, oneal ener g men ' $1.85 i oe oat ote: adies’ Rubbed Tights, in fast black ~~ a All our Rest $3, and +} | Suit Dept. — ~ 34.00 Law-cut es and fred test ie duets, tack or tin, ww D2ZS $i] $5.00 All-wool Serge ee ee ee IMILAR REDUCTIONS ON * | Skirts, navy and black, for FINER GRADES. Prices een Men’s "Shoes. A few more of those $1. Ta calf asy Shoes at.. . WOODEN WILLOW AND est values offered to the public, Washington Variety, Crockery, ‘Tinwa Tan Calf Razor Toe, VW Tip or Wid Low and Fine a Ch wed Leather wevrerre rer rire rrr rer rrr rrr id Tiouse Furnish- $3.00, and sia Calf Shoes, $3.50 goods, now. w » a fix weery ~ $5.00 Quality Russet Shoes,Freuch Patent Leathers and F\ neh Calf Shoes now és $3.65}; LAR REDUCTIONS IN ALL < aes 4 1 a ods ol Bixby’s French Dressing. 9] 5c. Good Tha Tressing. 3} oouian i) For af 2c. Black and S| TQC. san dren i E ; For We. Qua Tennis b¢ _Non-Alcoholic Hee ied Be. oi) Slippers, with Teather te bg - _ For temperance people there's noth- ° ner wl yau sizes, be - {nz more delightful as a sutamer be Werage. than rs be < : Lemon Sour, $i. -50 Doz. Qt. Bottles. Free from injurious adulterations— iE | equals the feet. $150 in Iniporte PA all Sam uel < | vy @ Oo 4O-4> 46-0 op eee DEPOT, 61 Dd For an Appetizing, 4 F enciauete Flavored ell the ae to F| ‘Sugar Loaf” } BUTTER t Try Daly’s. °- bre tains ONLY H are, aud” beaithtul’ ingredients Pare bitter every ‘Dit of It. Has a © Feats wore courtshing then meal : Gelightful flavor that never ” changes that’s better the second day from the first to the lagt bit used. fils baked than, the first—that's You can keep thiy butter for 48 hours better than bread baked at home, J After ordering and if It doesn't prove ONLY be. A LOAP. | satisfactory We'll ‘ae Zour money. * CF Every loaf hears our name. one, bal your'gmer forte Sasn'y p| ¢T-D.Daly, on Av. tie @” postal and We'll see that you Wholesale and Retail, Established 1857. * are served. at eo OSton #- 8. teary, Prop. . 119, 121, 128 1ST ST. &.W, akery auB-eodtt $3.98. $3.00 Separate | Jackets for g8c. | sp oe Thuck Aulteter $1.29 ; $2 rl ppers for ile Wrappers for, red Lawn Wr 00 White 1 0 Miss s Jewel ry. 25cShirt WaistSets—con- sisting of 3 Studs—collar {| button and a pair of link cuff buttons—in gilt or silver, for 19c. _The 19¢ Link Belt Buckles—made of sterlina white metal—for toc. [FA few more of the $3.00 Imported Jeweled Belts and les for Be. The 19¢ ‘The 14¢ Gilt and Silver Shirt Studs, 8c set, Gloves. Ladies’$1 White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves, for 75¢- 8scMisses’ Mosquetaires, for 25c. Silk Mitts for 21. $1.00 Ladies’ 4-button Glace Gloves, Sve. How About That Trunk? We have the best assort- ment—the lowest prices, and give a discount of from 8 to 1 o’clock. Palais Royal, ‘Gand Eleventh Sts. A. LISNER. C7See page column for eur Bhoe advertise ment, Eton l CLEARING. Ten Per Cent, off any trunk tomorrow | Again Tomorrow —we shall quote those ridiculously low prices for |— seasonable goods. Note these items in addi- tion to Monday’s-Wednes- day’s full columns. BON MARCHE. FineParasols$3.98 Tt * Choice of our Elegant Black ** * * °° Silk Parasols, lace and chiffon ** * * °° °* trimmed, $5 to $9. For $3.98. $1.25 Sailors, 74C- ce —FPinest straw, latest shape, 9° white, back and mary. Leghorn Flats, 97C ee We have bunched $2.48, $1.98, 2° * $1.75 and $1.48 Leghorn Flats at ** °° * Se. choice, sees 50c. Neckwear, 25¢. "a, Thote elegant SOc. ‘Tecke and Bows, in black satin, motre, dots, °° light shades, &. Choice, 25c. <9 °° tomorrow. °° °° $7.50, $8 and $4 for $3.98. Shirt Waists Lower Still. Ladies’ Five Soft-finished Cher- °° jot Shirt Walsts, laundered col- * °° lars and cuffs, lates: styles, sees eeee -|EDMONSTON’S _ Semi-Annual House-Cleaning Shoe Sale ter grade Shoes cunnct be ‘ouglit any Where at any price. All profit has been clipped off. Some of the cost bung to it ir a few cunes, It's @ semi-annual opportunity, an op- Is Interesting. Ladies’ Shoes. All the Ladies’ Russet Shoes tn CF Only 210 pairs. Ladies’ Biack and Tan Ox- thet sold for $2.75 and $3, all sizes. Now... CT Only 20 pairs. To be cleared out sses’ Mi Shoes cents, have takes another fall. Extra Pine » including Fine Per Ladies’ w Regular $1.48 and $1.25. Choice 79¢. Suits Lower. 9° $2 Figured Lawn Suits. ....$1.25 $6 White Duck Suits. us °° $8 Fine Serge Suits $405 * 99? $5 to $8 Suite. 53.85 ;° °° * $10 to $12 Suits. $6.95 From $1 to 36c) ceme> FD sccccsnseceshsteheososon Cc. —_—— Broken lots of Misses’ Spring ——— Heel Shoes, that were $1.50 ‘Boys’ Shoes; Boys’ Low Shoes, black and — tan. Sizes 11 to 13%. Were = ma. hice, " 65c. —_—_— Bors’ Russia Calf” Taco High Shoes. Were $2. Choice Boys’ $2 Irenciad Button Shoes. Choice. . $1.45 38c, Edmonston, Blk. Silk Pitts. © Qe. quality for 17s. The 30 quality for quality for quality for Se, pr. $1 Chamois Gloves, 79c. Changeable ofthe. $1.48 Umbrellas,98 29° These are colored Gloria Uu- °° © brellas, mavy blue and red. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. (NO LULL AT HEILBRUN’S MIDSUMMER OF SEASONABLE FCOTWEAR. C7 We never carry anything ever from (me season to the next Infants’ Sec. French Lamb Skin Shoes at.... Cuild’s Black and Tan $1.00 Oxtord Ties at..... Misses’ $1.25 Tan Strap San dals, sizes to 75Ce e| Ledies’ $1.25 Tan and Black Oxfords, all sizes. . Bluch- $1.50 Misses" and Youths’ Ta: ers and Button Boot qualities, at Ladies’ $1.50 Russet amd Goat Judics, all sizes, at Gents’ $1.50 Casco Calf Drew Gatters, all shapes. . Ladies’ $2.00 Russia Calf High Bluchers at.. Ladies’ $2.60 Oxfords and Blucherettes, tan and black. E> Ladies’ $2.50 French Tan G low cuts, all widths........ Gents’ $2.50 Calf Bals, Bluch- ers and Congress at and $4 Tan and es, all styles and s k 7 henm HeLLOr ULL & 402 7th St.N.W. © SIGN: THE It ‘OLD WOMAN IN SHOE,” CH Close at 11 p.m. Savurdi 1 wero To Reduce Stock | | Of large size Gas Ranges, will give set | 15 per cest discount for cash on Large + burner Ranges, $25; now $21.25. $1.48 Parasols, 750.1% GFTHAT'S WHY WE ARE SELLING = IY SILVER OR ENAMEL ie 35¢.and 45c. Ex. y annot come du- \ ir the day to shop Y » you will have plenty of > time in the evening. t T TWCDIDAT AND U in Or as A y 1334 F St. YORDOY S&S ea) P) 25 i) co = OOS ONY rs So aor br Saas BOS Ga EY THAN EVER BEFORE. 300 DOZEN AeA LADIES ¢ AND € BUTTON = KID GLOVES, RL, CREAM AND wire THE $1.25 QUALITY, - For 7oc. LADIES’ FINE = aad ZR ZIRE a quality, For ease "For I9C. x ¥ x LES = Zs as < @ (You | (Seen the Latest? Is The Brownie Pins. WE HaVE THEM, 100, IN EITHER 1X 25¢. FOR LADIES FINE COTTON NOsR, RUSSET SHADRS, IN RICHELIEU RIB OR PLAIN, jasc, HOSE, IN RUSSET SHADES, SIZES STO % 9 FINF LISLE HOSIERY, RUSSET SHADES. THE FORMER 50c, QUALITY. Ssemportea Soap, 5 Cents Tomorrow. tracts 250. AN OUNCE TOMORROW, WE PURMSH THE VIAL. We are open until 9° tomorrow night. So if ®P—PDP DIL PDP DORR OOOO Kx NRO ==] Le