Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, THE WAS WEDNESDAY EVENING STAR. HINGTON. ..December 5, 1894, CROSBY S. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular ana permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington daiiies. Aso News and Advertising Mediam has no competitor a delays, on ac- I absence, tetters to d not be addressed to connected with the ot- simply fHE STAR, or to rialor Basiness Departmen according to tener or purpose. cFin order to nave count of person. Out of the searching investigation econ- | ducted by Commissioner “Truesdell have come not only good results, but suggestions &s to how the police department may he considerably improve The suggestions ere by inference only, but they are none the less valuable or deserving of prompt attention. More prominent than any othe perhaps, is that which proposes abolition of the police trial board and the organiza- tion of another tribunal in its place, It has long been apparent to thoughtful peo- ple Interested in police matters that trial of policemen by policemen generally resulted in more of demoralizatiow’ tha: existed prior to the commission of such offenses as the board took note of. Agaia and again have policemen been found | guilty of misbehavior that shoul! have re- sulted in their immediate dismissal from the force, but the grade of fh out by the board rarely brought more than trifling financial discomfitare tor the accused. Somet however, the board would have a spasm of severity and while in that condition would recommend the dism of an officer whose misc duct was much less flagrant than that of others who had squared themselves by the payment of a ten dollar twenty dollar fine. Such things, howe had to be, for the mind not purely judicial is often strongly inclined toward sympathy, and sympathy is a quality of which there can easily be too much in a of tice. In all erganizations—no matter their object—there are cliques and rings, anc it would absurd to t our police force has heen free from these un- desiravle feature: a matter of fact, the or what be inner and apparently subordinate mechan- | ism has been extremely potent—sometimes for good and sometimes for fil. But the objection to continued existence of the tri rt pearance lity and prejudice likely to make ap- im coriclusions reached by the beard; there are other matters of real -importance not only to the members of | the force, but also to the citizens whose servants the policemen are. There Is ob- jection most righteous to the star-chamber conduct of trials, and other objection is properly based upon the remarkable man- ner in which accepted rules of evidence have been distorted unreasonabiy. It not alleged that the trial board has done any of these objectionable things with a direct purpose to «the board’s decisions are so frequently discredited by the ultimate reviewing au- thority, then It must be evident that some- thing is radically wrong. Commissioner Truesdell is entitled to the thanks of this community for @he active interest he has taken in the police depart- iment and for what he has up to this time Gone to better its character; impartial and desirous only of seeing to it that the Dis- trict of Columbia secures a fair return for the money invested in its police depart- ment, he has already worked much of reform. In continuing his altogether praise- worthy efforts to bring about a better state of affairs in what is as a whole a very good police department, ‘Truesdell can safels support of his fellow-citizens r oe Such changes in the Senate rules as would permit the speedy transaction of business now subject to unreasonable de- lay could not ve regarded as otherwise than desirable, but that chey will be made is, to put it mildly, quite improbable. The Se ate minority—no matter what its political view—has always been tenacious of rights and, in the absence of.a particularly powerfus moving cause, is not likely to part with a valuable privilege at this thae. The changes which are being championed just new by Senator George will probably get no further than the point of discussion, for they caunot become real so long as even so small a number as four or five senators | are intent upon standing in the way of the | reform. = ~ In a communication appearix here in this issue of The Star public attention is directed to the vanda which he lamaged ard which, if not stopped, sentinue to damage that beautiful of country set apart to be the est of this elty’s parks. The Star he that the | Rock Creek Park C put a stop to the rem of Rock Creek's have been and are pplied to purely Road-n it may xpense of t has endeared lovers of the making mat be— the k Creek region picturesque. ~eoe to There were forty-nine men upon the city post-office building tod: it was calculated some time ago that forty- nine industrious and intelligent toilers might possibly succeed In completing the structure by January 1898. That cal- culation, however, has proven to be much too liberal. be sold in the new office for the first time on or about August 17, 1906. see When John Burns says that London fs a better conducted city than New York he touches the proud sensibilities of even the Anglomania: a If Senator Peffer expects to make popn- listie capital out, of his resolution calling upon the President to explain federal troops were used during the railroad strik last summer, he wiil surely be “4. If, on the other hand, } ! to give President Cleveland opportunity to tell some wholesome truths in a@ straight- forwa adopted the right method he tS direct y such-num 3 y be liately th ven the 1 fail to ke he mobs who, in the outwar t after appearance of conflict betwe the | about | board is not based entirely upon the | 1s | et improperly, but when | Commissioner | iy count upon the hearty | fent here. its | ess which | employed | Postage stamps will probably | 1 | spacial care of these, their sympathizers on the one hand and deputy marshals on the other made it at once apparent that the federal power could only be upheld by federal troops, and as soon as this was unquestionably evident, President Cleveland promptly or- dered a sufficient force to points where there was promise of most disorder. That the executive action prevented a great deal of bloodshed and saved millions of dollars worth of property from destruction must be admitted by every one who is ac- quainted with the conditions that existed in Chicago and elsewhere during the month | of July last. {t was a most fortunate | thing for the country that the President realized the gravity of the situation and deter 1 prompt and effective ac- tien, 2 been any appearance of t 4 ion of akness, any of backbone on the part of e Chief Magistrate, great disorder would | ned up had th for surely have come. The applause that fol- lowed President Cleveland's display of force was in no sense partisan; it came from ali parts ef the iand and from those who have earned the right to be called | geod citizens. Senator Peffer may find some pleasure in playing with dynamite he will doubtles: ment from re others who are given to the -eive encourage- folly of the demagogue, but the less he says about the railroad strike the better it will be for the reputations of those whom William <Aifred Peffer, in part, represents in the Senate. i a ee H { It was only yesterday that The Star had occasion to refer to recent bacteriological discoveries affecting the market value of oysters and today it becomes necessary to | cali attention to efforts that are being made in Chicago te pre » baking of vearing bread, ars that the reform element of i , under the title of the Civic Federation, jared war wi the majority: of the Chicago bakers, ch majority, it is ass , daily turas out millions of loaves of impure bread. The Federation has set @ regiment of in- spectors at work ¢ svidence, and the w umes that a yy they have! proven tha great number of the fac- are 2 moxt unsanitary condition, | fecting the product and, consequent- | ly, the h of the consumers. The dan- | ger, it is shown, les in the filthy |B tion of the fac 3, the ¥. ot which are generally covered with dirt mixed with | flour, dust and dough, forming a disease- breeding mass which must certainly ai ;| A ‘he bread. Most of the bakeries are in| basements which are damp and odorous. | It has been found that in many of them | | the phunbing is poor and the air permeated with gases from the sewers and basins. | ‘The dough, which is very absorbent, neces- | sarily retains many of the unsanitary ele- ments contained in this unvenUlated at- | mosphere and thus cannot fail to spread | disease. If there is a piace in the world | that should be clean and wholesome, it is | | the bakery, for from this establishment | | comes the great stapie of human food; any | | | filth around the ovens cannot fail to pro- duce direct effects upon the heaith of un- suspecting thousands. The disclosures of the Civie Federation in Chicago, it is more than possible, may be duplicated in any of the country; perhaps in this city, | though our bakers have a reputation of keeping their establishments in a creditable condition, However that may be, it is the | part of common prudence for the city au- thorities to keep up @ close inspection of | the bake-shops of Washington, especiaily in the light of th overies in Chicago. | There is ne ed a corps of in- spectors of food and there is no reason | why this work should not be done with promptness and thoroughness. Good bread and good health may not be wholly synony- mous, but there is too ciose a relationship between bad bread and bad health to per- mit such a possible source of infection to be passed unnoticed and uninvestigated. wee Mr. Cleveland is no 1} He appears to be simply | political Nirvana which several dents have aggressive. | z for the ex-pri oe Messrs. Gorman and Brice have as y advaneed no theory as to how the dei ency of free democratic hurrah materials might be remedied. oe While waiting for the p Pelfer took occasion to ma Hist firecracker exhibit. sa soe The King of Corea is one of the few peo- ple who find security in not minding thoir own business. pgun bills Mr ke a small popu- os ment on | market. replied the “and ng the Tings. Wield of Achievement. w does Brown's w so deeply wi Jilted youth; Her ng with her.” ple. “One of the ha ngs I know of,” | said the young author, “is to get exactly the right word in the right place. * repiied the impecunious friend; “take the signature to a check for in- stance.” Bis. “How big was Al “My son, they r ‘That he could overlook the hat Your ma wears to the play. Novelty. ‘here's only one game that’s more won- derful than base ball,” said the umpire, “and that’s foot ball.” “Do you like It better?” “I can't exactly say that I ltke It better. but it 1s astoutshing to stand and watch em piay, : omebody getting the nall boy, d by | putting “Tm n not member that what- | here in the crop of Christmas Though ¢ heat y be uncertain, and the peaches don’t mature; There's a styl agriculture that fs ab- er Santa Claus takes And there of Christmas treca. oe. Must Have nilers. on decided yester- must have safety s to be imposed for . A heaving was re- en the subject. A resolution at no open cars be aliowed temperature Is below G0 degrees heit. y failure in the crop | Come Too Late |25c. Cream Candies, 121%4c. Switches. Special Drives Im Children’s Holiday Gift Shoes. Our already mammoth stock of Children’s Shoes has just been added to by a new shipment of ten cases of oo ° o © the latest novelties on the market— ° ° oo 0° oo especially suited for holiday gifts. Kid Nov- Te. to 8, $l. Children's lot of Infants’ F s, sizes 2 to Spring Heel, sizes 5 ot lot One Bro on One lot of Children's Bronze Spring Heel Shoes, only New shipment — Misses’ Shoes, in lace and button. ONE STYLE, $1.75. A LITTLE BETTER, $2.50. Children’s and Misses’ Deerskin Shoes, Ince and buttoa, the best win- ter shoe made. CHILDREN’S SIZES, $1.75. MISSES’ SIZES, $2 Rich & Sons (Late John E, Little's), 1002 F St. “FURS.” HE rapidity with which we turn our elegant stock of fine jovelty"” socsscceces Fovetty” $1.50 Novelty 0000 000 Furs pnts us in a position to grasp the season's latest nevelties e nf “overload- haunts the devler night and ow Just returved the i «att this season) with eas at of the Intest fue fade to 1. They will be on exhibition © mornin - Pa ogy $275 Up. Jackets, $150. ra ‘chats Jackets, $35. Fur Capes, S20 Up. ards Electric . yard, *, Stinemetz & Son Will You a Pers’ str Seal, buy that ine VI . Which we selling at _25¢. Y=lb. Package. ou am gapecially Florentine Ogram’ S, Pa. | aS-24d Ripans Tabules for biliousness, indigestion, con= stipation, soc. box, at all drug- gists. ‘One gives relief, a9 Ly KFORD* Cut eae Grocer’s Bill down twe y-five per cent. You can do by buying your Groceries of us yet get the best the market affords, 10 ibs. Mixed Nuts, $1. 5 ibs. Layer Raisins, 55c.° 3 ibs. Seedless Raisins, 25c. Mixed Candy, 8c. Ib. Fancy Chocolates, toc. Ib. oun: S Sugar Free —for we sell you 2 for It 23 pounds instead of 22 1 BEC. g Powder Free with every sack of “Plckford’s Cholee"™ Flour, at $3.50 a bbL, we give a pound can of Baking Powder. Coffees “Cut.” 5 pounds broken Java and Mocha Mixed Coffee, $1, 2% pounds of our excellent “Fee Foo’ Mixed Black and Green Tea, $1. 1sc. for asc. Butterine —Just the same quality of Butterine here at 15e, pound as Is. offered by others at Be. pound, Teas and ‘ Wines and Liquors. Just as Lw-priced tn this Ine as in Groceries. You'll find ours tho best grades, too! Cotawba Wine, SOc. gal. Old Stock Port, $1.25 gal. Our “Malden"’ Whisky ts at. and gal—for a whl: to Intro- dace it. years old. Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. ’Phone, 1085. Wonderfully low-priced | u now. To stimulate| rade reductions have hees| 4 $5 quality, $2.50— | ity. aa and $10 ity, $6.5 wade prade, c ae LING AND CL Styles su extremely modest. . Heller, 720 7th St. werner Cases, | When given up by others call on us. Bunions, Corss, Ingrowing and Club Nails ous. spectaity. ROP. J. J. GEORGES & St Foot Specialists. Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. mw. 8 to 6 p.m. Sun- days, 9 to 1, alk stones. | Where they'll ask from $7. = Little-Cost Presents (YOUR OWN HA NDIWORK), Valued Beyond Price. A piece of Silk or Velvet, a scrap of Lace or Ribbon, a “Stamped” piece, a few skeins of Silk by the recipients beyond ‘and a little time daily for the coming week will! produce Christmas presents that may be valued | price. Hints to Profit By. The Palais Royal show windows, on Eleventh street side, are filled with made-up Only voiceless hints in the window —a visit 4 the depa lone in the store may be si for making them. articles and the materials - | Solitaire Rings, 2 karats, perfec 16 Business Days Left to purchase your Xmas presents. Don't walt till the final rush, when choice goods are culled. You can select now and have articles reserved till called for. DIAMONDS Excel all other goods for a gift. They nev 7 go out of fashion and never lose their val: We have geruine Diamond Rings and Ear rings From $5 Up. Cluster Rings, 8 diamonds, 1 colored center 36 | Marquise Rings, 18 center 1s Marquise Kings, 23 diamonds, 5 colored stones center .. x Solitaire Rings, nearly 14 karat ' Solitaire Rings, 1 karat, perfect Solitaire Rings, nearly 214 karats, perfect..... Solitaire Earriags, neat small stones. Solitaire Earrings, 4% karat Solitaire Earrings, 1 karat. Solitaire Earrings, 2 karats One selection of Diamond Breastpins and Pend- ants comprises over 250 different styles, from $10 LP= i to $500. ‘The product of our own factory and a plemented with the advice of expert clerks that will | “'™ '¢ 7 0f % per cont on usuat prices, save thought and time. In the Art Department. (ON SECOND A thoment and one made-up articles is everyt FLOOR.) hints. Beside the many hing for Art Needle Work, at prices that are quoted as the pee in town, and, what is more important, in the most artistic and original designs. braid. whe have 15c For the Stamped Pillow Tops, made of the new material known as Plantation cloth. hin the art shades for tab covers, ete., at $1 yard, Being 1% yards S ally little. xreen and red, 30¢ yard for 36-inch-wide and See yard for 50-inch, 2c Initials on handkerc! in initials on tab amped Duck Centerpieces wii ‘These ace particularly att priced. Cent Be for those stamped for embrotdery. 17¢ ‘To D0e for th tamped, and Buffet Scarfs, 45e 16¢ ‘ Fringed and H. S. Bureau to $1.18 for those extra To for Lace ‘Tidies, and Te to $ for the Scarfs. for Satin-covered Pincushions, all colors or less elaborately trimmed Cush- sateen and Japanes Pillows 22x22 in rufile all around. brocade, | Only 0c for Hand painted and silk 30, 000 Yards of Ribbons. Since Ribbons can be advantageously used in almost all kinds of fancy work we largest single purchase of t gladly inform you of the lhe season. We thought of this occasion months ago, when the ribbon makers had no work for their hands—when they take orders at no profit. were willing to Thus we are retailing at the wholesale prices of today best Ail-silk Ribbons, in forty of the rai lovely art oes Width in inches==--=-- 1, 5c. Price per yard = = = = = 1%, 2 2%, 3, 3% gc. IC. I3¢. I5C. 19¢. Ribbons equal in quality to the above are being generally retailed today at 25 to 33 per cent Maier prices---depends abanes you buy. - Silks, Satins and Laces For handkerchief, glove and necktie cases, for draperies and—what not? touch of the fingers will tell qualities for the prices. 35¢ be yard for 19-inch-wide Satins in forty art Sve yard for supettine quility, 24 inches a new but nameless design, All the ev And 490 yard for Quality Japanese shades. and 27-ineh ils ia uo le t and 29 for Silk Crepes in chrysanth: | and art shades, | pillows, A glance of the eye anda you how superior are the $1.25 Yard for Veluting. A fraction of a yard with a serap of ribbon wakes the richest looking necktle imaginable. 486, s : Better and Best Fig- erings, cuse Sc and Ge yard for Goud, ured India Silks for draperies, pillow ete 6c For Orfental and ether Laces w Duly 12 and 18e yard for the for lamp shades, ete. co) th up to Do Not Delay For These: If you intend to select a piece Ot Jewelry, n Umbrella, Pocket Book, Silver Plated Ware, etc., on which you desire initials to be engraved or stamped it will be wae not to delay a selection, for two reasons: The most attractive aves now here will be gone later and the engraving will now be done deliberately and artistically. Umbrellas. Men’s Umbrellas and Canes from 9%e to $9 h, This great collection was ret gathered without some very advantageous purchases, of which you are told below. $1.68 For $2.25 Quality Umbrellas with 28-inch. improved paragon frames and nataral wood sticks, silver trimmed and plain. $2.48 For $3.50 Quality Umbrellas gon frames, horn and natural Prince of Wales crook and other correct styles. $2.68 For the Congo Sets, comprising Umbrella and Cane. Initisls will be engraved each free of charge and two siraps Included, so that they may be pre- sented in-compact and Meat form, $4.68 For choice of Umbrellas worth from AN styles of haudies, with warranted s trial h steel rods, para- 00 to $7.50. ling silver $1.25, $1.98, in very atest London st from $1 to Ladies’ as with lat for € vs. And new A gather qual in Bargains ¢ lows: For Umbrellas intended tor to $3.50, Handles of sheli, mosale, ivory and natural woods. $1.98 for $2.50 Quality Steel Rod Umbretlas natural wood handies, silver und gold trimm $2.98 For Umbrellas worth up to $4.50. Note den handles and those set with imitatto Not a few superior mourning handl the lot $5.68 And $6.48 for Umb ya'll see in the jewel ith handles such as umbrella stores, and ) to 81) en's Umbrel Full name 22 4 A free of (See the Chil inch paragon frames. charge. Leather Goods ’ Men’s Collar and Cuff Boxes with compartment on top for jewelry. All leather, all colors, TSe to $4.50. 25c To $8.98 for Bill Books, Letter and Card Cases. Name stamped free of charge on those at $1 and 48c ‘To $5.98 for Fitted Tollet Cases. Even those at 48c are made of sole leather and contain service- able hairbrush and comb, tooth and auil brushes. 19¢ For Pocket Comb in leather case, Bevel Glass Mirror in leather case. 50c ‘To $3.25 for Leather Ct Only S%e for Cases, 25 to Re tor Mat fes, $2.75 to $5 for Flasks, Literally tens of thousands of Po Books, Purses, Cand Cases, ete., from Ie to $13.8 each, 98c For Combination Pocket Book and seal, alligator, morocco, lizard, kanga Sterling silver trimmings. 48c For i Seal Book with warranted sterling silver trimming. Also imitations of the 9Se mentioned at only 48¢ for choice. 25¢ To $3.48 for Shopping and the % jaine Gags In all latest styl for Writing Tablets, All Qe to $1.48 for Music Rolls. leathers, all THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, A. Lisner. « R. Harris&Co., JEWELERS, AND D N.W. 77TH Ripans Tabules- for biliousness, indigestion, con= stipation, 50c. box, at all drug- gists. ‘“‘One gives relief.” Saving Shoe Money. The crowds that throng our stores since the beginning of. our great ‘Reduction. Sale’”’ last Saturday i$} - are a true indication 3 of the money-saving | that may be effected! by buying from us: i$, now. Don’t delay— buy while your size is; here. At Ioc. Lambh's-wool Insoles, Any siz REGULAR Ze, QUALITY, Comfortable House Slipp of F REGULAR Te. At 75C. Ladies’ Warm-lined Glove Foxed Laced nat = QUALITY, : KEGULAR 81.25 QU. ALITY. dAt o5c. Men's Tan or Black L Also Fine Plush 8b REGULAR $1.25 Q) At $1.20. Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, Button or Laced. All Popular Shapes. REGULAR §1.50 QUALITIES. At $2.35. Tadies’ Hend-sewed Tur Or Welt Blacher, REGULAR At $2.65. Men's Cali afoatoetentoafeatoetoeteatentont tenet ate ee RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 382 7TH ST. Ilt AND 1916 PAL AVE. at 231 PA. AVE. S:B. Peer sSave Money on (GROCERIES By buying here, Not only on the prices quoted below, but on EVERY- TRING we handle, and we handle everything In the grocery “Ine. BEST PAT, PROCENS FLOUR, \ UDI. Pi0-b. Sack GRAHAM FLOUR. SLEST CANNED TOMATORS, per doz. SSIRIVER'S CORN, pe SFANCY LAYER SVERMONT MAPLE SIRUP, y Old Maid’s Favorite Tea Best in America, soc. ib, YAkBUCKLE’S ROAST: SGOLDEN KEY JAMS, SPURE CIDER VIN SCLD VA. BUCKWHEAT, per Ib.. MOCHA AND JAVA COPYEE, per Ib. POWDER, ri Ly per Wb SUP, 3 qt. S°URBANK POTATOES, extra fine, bu.. 71 ALIPORNIA $1 » COF per I Jars fo per bottles... RUITS, per cai T7Meadquarters for Sauces, C Mixed Mustard by the gallon. W. H. Keister, z Cor. gth & La. Ave. it OPPOSITE CENTER z | 96906608209 etree eetneerenerererneereed WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994. Elaborate Preparations Have becn made this season for a larger CHRISTMAS business than we've et yet eajoyed, Big pure a mude—(not two or th mud the store presents a ded appearan trath of the ve a great deal an want, and co we atter Js that we stock than we me very auxious 7 Rvssia Rugs, 80x60 in, China Sheepskin - Never sold While Regular price, $2.00, them .. 200 White Rugs, 28x64 in, less than $4. last, each, 100, Waite skin Rugs, and reserved. Regular $3.00 quality, Reduced 3 Black Goatski the $2.00 $2.25 Tags. Regn- each, Odorless and reserved. $3.50 li sold for sed ut $2.50 Bedding Department. The stock embraces Blankets, Com- forts, Marseilles Sheets and Pillo WHITE BL. With ink, gold or red border. $1.00 a pair to our specials at § All full size, DOWN QUIL Covered in wa Silk or Sateen, from $4.25 to $25.00, See our Special Silk Quilt at $9.00, COTTON COMFORTS, Covered in Silka''ne, Satteen or Chintz, full size, from $1.00 to §3. WHITE SPREADS. From $1.00 to $5, SINEETS AND PILLOW CASES, Ready-mnde, for less than you can buy the cotton. SOFA AND DIVAN PILLOWS fome beautiful and charming effects are to be found In these goods, covered in China, Corah, Shaiku, Armese and Oriental Silks, priced from $2.50 to $5.00, See our Special Down Pillows, covered in silk, at 50 cents, Uncovered Down Pillows, 45 cents to $2.25 each. Portieres. Gur fine work in Portieres is all being made up from the heavy materials we have told you of above, but we are showing everything new that possesses sufficient merit, Pocket Weave Damask Portieres, Pair, $16 and -$15.00 Italian Tapestrics, Pair. -$10.00 Negas and Orientals from $5.50 a pair vp. Choice designs in all grades of Cot- ton Derbys. An Empire Design in Cotton De Pair ... The heaviest Chenille Curtalus made, all colors, Pair $4.50 % MOSES SONS, ith and F Sts. It Ripans Tabules for biliousness, indigestion, con= Stipation, sac. box, at all drug- gists. “One gives relief.” 0449005005050 5000S4 iSPECIAL test cut, Seal, Intest cut, 5 % CAPES, FULL 81 PUEST-CLASS & PINISI @ Alaska Seal, ditieront from $120 eto £200. Persian Lamb, diferent Jengtha, from $55 Seo site. Marten, different lengths, from $35 3,3 Wool Seal, different leng Poa 3 enum at different lengths, from $16.50 to ern. 3. Foriieed Weaps, Used with craine, thibet and ber furs, suitable fos | treater, taal ext reception purposes, from. HY to $15 4 NHK SCARE “MUPPS, CARRIAGE Snore and RUGS "in abundance. 3THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 11th St. N.W. o o SHES E SES OSS S OOH OD OE OE SOG IO® Seceveconse SLOTS POPOOEEOSOS :DON’T from fro che, “surplasridding Sale gains as these you disregard, why not we | HORKR! z & ST itd VE PPRODE SE CDITOSD Those Dainty Gowns Worn Last Season 1 not be lafd aside becanse soiled. WB afect manner, ‘akiog them 1 handsome ax when fist wore, ‘ce how delicate the bs iy no injury Or change in EF Drops a postal. “Our wagon, YAll call. Anton Fischer, 906 G Si. ss Pooeess Dyeing and Cleaning. 5-154 9 al there fs abso)