Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. UESDAY.............January 15, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES............... Editor. HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more whan the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News Advertising Medium it has no competitor. order to avoid delays, on ac- 1 ce, letters to It ts expected that the subcommittee of the Senate committee on appropriations, having In charge the bill in which the Dis- trict of Columbia 1s most deeply inter- ested, will commence work on the measure within a day or so. The House has done With the bill for the present, and not until ft ts called upon to consider the conference Feport will it have occasion to worry itself over what it undoubtedly regards as a matter of comparatively little importance. Many appropriation bills have been ground out of the House mill, but none of them was ever ground with the Congressional burrs so close together as they were when the District bill was forced into the hop- per. The virtues of eaonomy have been sung for ages and are real, but there was little or no resemblance between genuine economy and the cheese-paring which was done on District appropriations last week in the House of Representatives. The Star has already pointed out the shortcomings of the measure in question; they are pat- ent to everyone who has any acquaintance with local affairs; they are known to the Senate committee. It was hoped that the House would at least increase the amount recommended by its committee for the semi-support of the District's public schools, but In spite of the able presenta- tion of facts by representatives of the minority the measure went through with- out a protest from the niggardly element; for which latter remarkable condition the siaughtering policy of the House commit- tee was responsible. The history of Dis- trict appropriation bills is that the Senate fs always much more fair—and therefore more liberal—than the House, and there is no reason for tmagining that there will at this time be any violation of what has come to be regarded as a rule of appro- priative practice. It is essential that many items omitted by the House bé in the bill when it becomes law—notably those that have reference to erection and equipment and repair of school buildings. It is the lamentable truth that at the capital of the nation—in a city which broad-minded Americans seek to make a model for all other cities—thousands of children of school age are not permitted opportunity to acquire even the rudiments of a com- mon-school education, while other thou- sands mnst be content with the half loaf, of which the best that can be said Is that it is better than no bread at ail. Were the District revenues insufficient then there might be some excuse for such unfairness, but in view of the fact that the District by its revenues alone is entitled to quite half a million dollars more than the House would put in the bill there is no founda- tion for the so-called economical argu- ment. In three years the school appropria- tions alone—compared with the appropria- tions for the four preceding years—have fallen behind nearly seven hundred thou- sand dollars, although the population of the District has steadily increased and the wants of that population have grown daily. To the Senate committee, to the Senate, and to those who will be the Senate con- ferees the people of the District of Colum- bia appeal for just treatment, not only in this matter of schools—though that is at present of supreme importance—but also for more of common-sense liberality in other important matters dealt with or not dealt with in the House act. ——__s oo ___—___ Responses are being made to the appeal yesterday presented to the people of the District of Columbia by the Citizens’ Cen- tral Relief Committee and already is great good being accomplished with the money and material subscfibed since it became evident that the prevailing distress is at least as great as any that has afilicted the poor of this community in recent years. Experience-tested plans for canvassing and approved methods of relief are now in thoreugh yorkirg order, and in a little while there should be In the possession of the committee a sufficiency of food, fuel, clothing and cash to render impossible anything like acute distress in this city or its suburbs. The long and continuing season of industrial and financial depres- sion has réduced to the helplessness of de- pendence a great many most estimable people who have never before known even the touch of the skeleton fingers that now threaten life itself; of these unfortunates there are many in our midst and not one of them should be permitted to suffer be- cause adverse fate has deprived him or her of employment. Some little time must necessarily elapse before the work of can- vassing will produce tangible results; of this there should be no procrastinating advantage taken. It* will be much better to be able to tell the canvasser that you have gotten ahead two or three days. “Who gives quickly gives twice.” —__ e =]____ Attention is called to the comments of The Star's well-informed Honolulu cor- respondent, published elsewhere in today’s issue, upon the royalist conspiracies in “ Hawaii, and the removal of the American erulser from Hawaiian waters. Public opinion on the islands, justly or unjustly, holds President Cleveland responsible for keeping alive the insurrectionary spirit among the royalists, and views his refusal for five months to station an American ves- sel there as merely the latest indication of his displeasure and hostility. It is pointed out that it is more than ten years since Honolulu has been for more than a few days without such a ship, and usually two of them, in port. : —— Official statistics are responsible for the announcement that there were one hun- dred ard thirteen men empioyed on the city post-office building today. Two years, ten months and twenty-ore days have elapsed since the work was commenced and anytcdy with average visual organs can see for himself or herself how little has been done. With one hundred and thirteen energetic and thoroughly capablo artisans steadily engaged for eight hours each working day, the new post-office may be in actual working operation prior to the coming of the twentieth century. ——qs0—_—_ ‘The sidewslk-clearing order promul- gated yesterday afternoon by the District Commissioners cannot, if thoroughly en- forced, be subject to adverse comment, for the evil which the law will remedy is one that has long been a source of just com- plaint. Investigation by the police showed that the number of obstructions that some- how or other have been allowed to con- tinue is very large. Strange as is this fact, though, tt fs much less surprising than the allegation that the public sidewalks in certain localities have actually been rented cut by those merchants and others in front of whose places of business the side- walks in question are. It ts conservatively estimated that upw: of $150,000 a year have been paid to the owners of buildings on Louisiana avenue for stand privileges in front of the stores. In this country of decidedly lax municipal regulations it is not surprising that a merchant should en- deavor to use up just as much as he THE EVENING, STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. thinks possible of the sidewalk before his premises, but it is truly remarkable that any oné should have in good working order the great quantity of assurance needed to rent out public property for private profit. In some casas additions of what were evi- dently intended to be a permanent sort have been erected on building fronts; these illegal additions will of course take their departure with the temporary construc- ticns; they should never have been per- mitted to exist. The Commissioners’ order, as framed, has the appearance of being directed mainly at those whose offending 1s of the least objectionable sort, the big sinners being merely hinted at; it is hoped that the reformatory energies which have been set in motion will not exhaust them- selves on the small fry. — + «= _____ Neither Grover Cleveland nor David Ben- nett Hill can hope for the support of Sena- ter Gorman in any political campaign in which they may hereafter figure. Notice to this effect was served on the two gen- tlemen in question yesterday afternoon when Senator Gorman declared with marked emphasis that he would never “follow a leader who will in time of peace increase the national debt to pay the current expenses of the government.” Senator Hill committed this offense, said Mr. Gor- man, when he joined with all the extreme tariff reformers to cut down duties on imports; the Hill plan as Senator Gorman understood {t would mean $00,000,000 in bonds before 1897. The objections urged against Senator Hill's policy will also hold good in President Cleveland's case. The question now is: Whom will Mr. Gay- man support? Will any one but Gorman be able to fill the bill? —_~++-____ Col. Dana of the New York Sun outlined a high ideal for journalism in his address on “Newspaper Making,” delivered at Cor- nell University last Wednesday, but he failed to live up to it when he allowed Col. Laffan of the business office to disfigure the paper by injecting an ugly advertise- ment into the text of the address, as print- ed in ths Sun of Monday. ——_+ ++ ____ An attack on Senator Hill by Senator Gorman is calculated to lessen the breach between the New York statesman and the administration. —_+ +—__. In connection with work on the new post- office, the cold snap lends itself very ad- mirably to the purposes of the soft snap. —_ +2 ——_ It looks as if the Asiatic authorities had committed the error of depriving the war correspondent of his blue lead pencil ——_ +02 — —— The chances are that Washington will have a new theater long before it has a new post-office. ————~++2s—___ Congress is not conspicuous as a legisla- tive force, but it is a very spirited debat- ing society. —_——__+ + +_____ The Senate is rapidly falling in line with the vindication fad. SHOOTING STARS. Between. “I'm afraid his pictures will not be a success,” said the artist's friend. “He has ability.” “Yes, But he doesn’t know enough about it to become a master, and he knows too much about it to become a fad.’ A Thenter Divinity. She has no wings that we can see, But she’s an angel, spite of that, For when inside the play-house, she Proceeds, at once, to doff her hat, Weighted. They hadn't been married very long and were out skating. “John,” she said, in a tone of extreme solicitude, “whatever you do, be careful not to go near one of those air-holes.” “Oh, it wouldn't be very serious. I can swim uhder water.” “I don’t believe you could now. You know you ate a lot of that bread the new girl made, and if you get into the water you'll sink to the bottom and stay there, sure.” The Same Principle. “Dinny,” said Mr. Dolan, “phwat do yez mane to do wid all yer schoolin’ afther yez to be a mon?” 'd like to be a Congressman,” replied the youngster. “Well, bear in moind phwat Ot tell yez. Goin’ to Congress an’ worruking successful an a job av bricklayin’ ginerally depinds on wan t’ing; an’ that’s moindin’ the boss.” “I Told You So.” Of all the melancholy that besets the path of man There's a single darkest, deepest, dreari- est grief; A subtlety of torture that’s constructed on a plan Which is lingering and quite beyond re- lief. In the midnight of your fortunes; in the thickest of the gloom, When you feel that this extensive waste of woe Must be partially behind you, comes the culminating doom, In the shape of that remark, “I told you 80.”" Oh, what countless venomed arrows in the soft, sardonic sneer! What a wretched wreck of shattered self- esteem Tumbles ‘round the hapless victim of delu- sions once so dear! A breath destroys e’en hope’s faint flick- ering gleim. You can pull yourself together if you're only let alone; You can go and find another row to hoe; But your convalescent prospects are in- variably thrown Into sad relapses by “I told you so.” ———“++-__ An Extraordinary Reticence. From the Detroit Free Press. In telling the legislature what it should do Mayor Pingree wandered beyond his jurisdiction, but it is his failure to make some recontmendations to Congress that creates the greatest surprise among those who know him. An Abstruse Problem. From the Wisconsin Journal. It is hard to tell whether the country is suffering the most from 50-cent wheat or from five-cent statesmanship. It is our opinion that theJatter is the worse calam- ity. 3 The Difference. From the Atchison Globe. The difference between Congress and a sewing society is that Congress meets and draws @ salary, and the sewing society only meets. A Different Variety. From the N. ¥. Evening World. Ex-Polics Commissioner French owed Jay Gould $9,716.04 when the latter died. Ap- parently he didn’t get the same kind of tips Byrnes got. ——seo——""— Solicitude. From the N. ¥. Evening World. Louisville wants to sell its city water works. Will this involve a more extended use of the state’s most celebrated product? —_+ 0 e_—_ A Serious Question. From the New York Sun. When the new woman has ceased to be new, ae ceased to be a woman, what will she be —————r0e—_—__—_ ‘Wants to Bury the Hatchet. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Senator Quay wants to bury the hatchet in somebody. The Charity Ball. Scarce shades.....match shades...properly contrast= ing shades in Silks, Hose, Slippers, Gloves, Ribbons, Fans, Neckwear...at the Palais Royal, corner G and 1th streets. : [The 1805 importations include sll the latest shades for evening wear. “Palais Royal’ Gloves. Sucde Mousquetaires. AN shades. Expect “‘fit- ters” here to demonstrate the sup2rlority of qual- ity and perfection of fit. No risk to you. Buttons. 8 12 16 20 BO Prices... -$1.85 $2.75 $3.50 $4.75 Men's Best French Kid Gloves, $1.50; also reliable Gloves only $1 pair, white, pearl and modes, self and black stitched backs. Silk Hose Headquarters. Greatest variety here of styles ard shades; least pricee for best qualities. Plaited Silk, 75c, 98e, $1.35 pair. Spun Silk, $1.49, $1.68, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25. Raw Silk, $2.68, $2.98, $3.48, $3.68, $3.98. G7Satin Slippers to match at only §2.47 pair. Same shades in kid for Misses only $1.73 pair. Headquart’s for Neckwear One-of-a-kind Neckpieces of delicate chiffon and laces, $1.35 to $5. Point Venice Collars, 89¢ to $8.98 each. jain Silk Chiffon, 14 inches wide, 30¢ yard. Piaited Chiffon, $1.35 to $2.98 yard. 1895 Evening Gauzes. $1.98 instead of $2.68 yard for the New Satin Stripe Chiffon, 48 inches wide. 98¢ yard for the Tinsel Gauzes, in all the new shedes. Headquart’s for Perfumery The latest from Roger & Gallet of 38 Rue d@'Hauteville, Puris; Delettrez of 15 Rue d°Eng- hien, Paris; Ed. Pinaud of 37 Bould. de Stras- bourg, Paris; The Crown Perfumery Co. of 177 New Bond street, London. ‘The worid'’s leading perfumers are represented here.- Flowers, Buckles, Etc. All kinds of Flowers, but special attention is asked to the Violets with Foliage for ouly Tc a bunch. ‘They are as lifelike as you ever saw Artificial Flowers. A few drops of extract will make them real to others. + Rhine Stone and Steel Buckles and Slides for neck and dress trimming, 15e to $3.50 cach. H’d@’kerchief Headquarters | Han From Lace er chief, such as usually sell at Filmy Swiss Handkerchiefs like the much more expensive choir. A specialty is mads of 35¢ Handkerchiefs ard comparison asked with those usually sold at 50 ehens. Your Evening Wrap. A few Paris Opera Cloaks to be sold at less ation- $25, $45 and $50 for $75 and $90 Garments. Jewelry to Lose. Imitation Dia &c., that you may wear without anxiet, 1 cannot be detected, and, ost or stolen the loss will be little. See Page Eleven. You will there find illust: is of 1895 Wraps and the souvenirs of the “Openi in the Housekeeping Goods and Cotton Underwear De- partinents. Palais Royal, G & mth St. A. Lisner. Lng PEDSSSO SSS OSHS HISTO $16.50 for Real Duche are marvelously ench Linen Mou- $0, PIS rid Desirable THINGS WITH A WOMAN IS TO HAVE , WHITE ., y BUT OWN BY Us- LOTIONS AND COMPOSED OF LEAD, TRY, &c., WHICH FILL UP THE SKIN AND HARM. ‘THiS IS NOT THE CASE WITH Handoline, WHICH IS ENTIRELY VEGETABLE IN ITS COMPOSITION AND HARMLESS LN IfS EFFECTS. WHEN APPLIED TO ‘THE SKIN IT REMOVES ALL ROUGH- NESS, MAKES IT CLEAR AND SOFT, AND PRODUCES A HEALTHY, YOUTH- FUL COLOR. If ALSO PREVENTS CHAPPING OF THE SKIN OR SUN- Price 25“ Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. OPEN ALL NIGHT. it SODOSSS SFOS OS HEI OS H9GO95O8 CHARITY BALL FIXINGS AtW. H.licknew’s Every requisite—Gloves, Hosiery, Hand- kerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Fans, &c. Not the “job lot” sorts, but the kind appre- ciated by ladies of refined taste. White Gloves. 4but. White Kid Gloves, emb. in black, $1.18 and $1.50 per pair. 4-but. Pearl Kid Gloves, emb. in black, only $1.50 per pair. S-but. White Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, $1.25. 12, 16 and 20-but.-length Suede Mousque- taire Gloves, in all the latest shades, cream, pink, heliotrope, pearl, white, &. Plated Silk Hose at 78e. and Pure Spun Silk Hose at $2.75. Silk Hose. ‘The latest is the Hand-painted Silk Gauze Fans, with lace edge, bo Fans. ticks, $2.50 to $5. Emb. Beautiful Emb. Hdkts. at e 25, 50 and Te. Special ling of Exquisitely Emb. Hdkfs. at Hdkfs. %f W.H. McKnew Lafiies’ Cloaks and Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. $20, to 12 1-2 for.) PHOS OSRE ¢ € « « € e « @ oy e ¢ .. « € 2 € ¢ + LAA SRDDSOSAADA ROADS Pe Oe: SIRES SS OO eesseeeesses OOS uck, Enterprise and Cas PPL SOSOSS OO SFO OOO OOO gi2 Bring within reach of our led 7 ee Washington Ladies ib eH Thousands of Pairs of The most Elegant for the Well-known Fine Trade of Sixth Avenue, New York, At 1-8 Off - Regular Prices. A few weeks ago S. Cohn and Bro., the well-known Retailers of Fine Shoes of 271 Grand Street and 341 6th Ave., New York, |3¢ failed with liabilities aggregating about $400,000. Several Manufacturers were ope Ooees eed caught with large contracts of Shoes in pro= (gx . cess of making when the crash came. As ($23 we are known amongst the most extensive $3} Shoe:dealers in the United States we were |$s} given the first opportunity to buy these ex= gr} ceptionally fine and desirable Shoes. We $x} secured them at a low emough price to be |¢x$ 2 able to sell them ae M4 ° = At One=Third Off # i! The Lowest N. Y. Prices. 3% % 4 The First Lot of these Shoes will be on sale at 7‘ 4] Our Main House, 930 and 932 7th Street, Tomorrow at 8 A.M. There is not a Pair amongst them that we are not willing to back up with our most unqualified guarantee. Every Pair brand new from the Manufacturers’ hands, each in the box of the defunct firm they were in- tended for. There are no Common Shoes im this lot. Regular prices marked in plain figures. 290904 help todhotip Evitvstpdiptepdips peipaipatosioe RORRBLL.&: heat Sat Ke egerrecereeeceseeeeereeeeseegeeeeeeseeeeei sss re: One-third off from these means: Sixth Ave. $5.00 Shoes at $3.34 Sixth Ave. $4.00 Shoes at $2.67 Sixth Ave. $3.50 Shoes at $2.34 Sixth Ave. $3.00 Shoes at $2.00 Sixth Ave. $2.50 Shoes at $1.67 Sixth Ave. $2.00 Shoes at $1.34 Sixth Ave. $1.50 Shoes at $1.00 First Comers, of course, will secure first chance. seogee Sesteoseanee? PPECORE WM. HAHN & CO.’S Reliable Shoe House, 930 and 932 7th Street. None of the Shoes on sale at present at our Branch Stores, eeeeeeseeeee. y SoPVOSee Beasvesrageatraseteatoatedaoar ges SSoe: 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. OsaSee STS SS S Seeseseeessetes: ve 53 533456506500004 » [34060004 seseeeees. Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale Is Nearly Over. Wo will very soon be in our new store, ‘T411 "F stroe! ‘branch ost ‘ofilce. settee , KANN, & 6 STH&MARKET SPACE. OUR ‘GreatRebuildin Felt . 65c., 85c. Sale Slippers, 1.25, 1.65 ‘We have dropped the prices a secon@ HAS “Feet seen ee og ‘Child’ ee+-70c. to 1. Ladies’ 150 Walking 2.25 ; Boots, 2.90 wie, ant ais we can before e, as the prices we are making on Shoes ‘plainly show. ‘Thousands have saved money at this sale. There is a saving here for you. Fancy 1.65 Slippers, 2.75 For Evening Wear. 100 pairs of Slippers and Ties, satin, guede, bronze, patent leather and Ter , 4.00, 8.50 and 8.00 to duced from 5. 1.65 and 2.75. Made our daily sales enor- mous. .At no time of the year could we wish for bet- ter results. People tell us) | coms pice, 2m tht? aPiny om that we arethe only crowd=| = #e%,,.Small wonder we sell fuem fasts ed store in the city, which} *°™™*™ means a great deal more|Men’s than these words imply. 3.50 Calf Lace, It shows that our adver- tisements are read by all, 3.50 Pat. Leathers, 2.90 and that the trade has the| Men’s utmost confidence in what sage eed seca oases Russet We Say- cso Galt ue 9° ODD gic. FOR MEN'S UNDERWEAR THAT SOLD AT 50 AND 65c., BUT ONLY ODDS AND ENDS 35¢. ’ Pen’s 8.00 Patent Leathers, 7.00 Calfskin and 9.00 Cork Sole Shoes, all reduced to 5°90 FOR THE BEST MEN’S UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRT THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED AT 50c. ALL SIZES. Boys’ English Grain Hand-made Lace, the best 39C. Sees 1d ao B, reduced 280, : Sizes 12 to 1 Z + FOR MEN'S NATURAL GRAY UNDERWEAR, ALL Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, reduced to 2.90. , SIZES, THAT ALWAYS BROUGHT 6c. Boss’ Calf ‘Pace. 2 paces ee ees 1.35 for sizes 10 to 18. aes 4 . 83¢. 2.00 for sizes 2 12 to 5 1-2 ee FOR MEN'S SCANLET TLaMp'swoot wwPER| Children’s Shoes. ER- WEAR THAT WEKE SOLD AT $1.39. ONLY ODD SIZES, what a saving és here: See Sizes 5 to 8, 80c. Reduced from 1.00. Sizes oa to 10 1-2, 1.00. Beduced ym. 1.25, Sizes 11 to 2, 1.25. Reduced from ‘These are splendid Shoes for fit and removal makes 5c. FOR LADIES’ FINE BLACK CASH MERE GLOVES, SIZES 7%, 8 AND 8%, THAT WERE 25c. 25¢. FOR LADIES’ EXTRA FINE BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES THAT WERE 50c. SIZES 5% TU 5%. 2Ic. FOR MISSES" FINE CASHMERE GLOVES, IN BROWN, NAVY AND GARNET, THAT WERE 35¢c. . 134-6 7th St. SORTED MIXTURES THAT WERE 50c. . ‘cur such iow prices. Open 9 p.m. Arthur Burt, i2u F st. n.w. 35C- FOR MEN'S FANCY RINGWOOD GLOVES, ALL NEAT STYLES, THAT WERE 650. 39C. Rua ase ™"|Continuation of 17¢. FOR LAI fA! are FINE QUALITY the PAS Aes HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE. . = Great Cloak Iay%zc. oe aT wre |Last and Deeps 340. est Gut in 534! a FOR FRUIT OF 5c. YARD-WID] 5 BLEACHED COTTON. . S11.98 == $28. Seal Plush Double Capes, extra wide sweep, «ily lined throughout, black Thibet fur edge. Sold at $25—less than half price now. $5.98 == $12, Seal Plush Capes, extra wide seal fur edge, silk lined. Excellent value at $12—at less than one- $2.05 “ar SO.50. Beaver and Kersey Capes, military and double, extra wide, some plain and others fur trimmed, stylish and excellent quality. About half original $10.DB== » $22, All of our $18, $20 and $22 Jackets, in black, blue and colors. All at one price—about half of original price. S787 == $115. All our $18, $14, $15 and $16 Jackets have been marked at the price of $7.87, making them less in price than the cost of material alone. ic. -WIDH BLEACHED COT- 534C. FOR CASCADE YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON. 54C. FOR SANDOW YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON. 634c. FOR BERKELEY FINE CAMBRIC, YARD WIDE. 734C. FOR DONSDALE CAMBRIC, YARD WIDE 8c. FOR 45-INCH EXTRA QUALITY BLEACHED PIL- LOW CASE OOTTO: 934C. FOR SIX-QUARTER ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED poh ae us FOR LONSDALB Y. TON. 9 he. s4.88 INSTEAD OF $8. FOR NINE-QUARTER HEAVY UnBLEacHED | ,4% 00" §7 and $5 Jackets and Capes have been put in one lot at the very ridiculous price of adout half. Children’s Goats Select any Child’s Gretchen or Misses’ Jacket in stock, and just half price. Special Sale of Wrappers. SHEETING. IQC. FOR COHASSET OR NEW YORK MILLS TEN- QUARTER BLEACHED SHEETING. 734C- FOR NEW STYLES IN FANCY FLANNELETTES. 39C. FOR S4-INCH ALL-WOOL LIGHT NOVELTY AND CLOTH-FINISHED FLANNELS THAT SOLD BOR ioe We have divided our Wrappers into two lots at two special prices. . FOR 50-INCH_BOUCLE NOVELTY IN DIFFERENT fen 2 COMBINATIONS, THAT SOLD FOR 89c. Lot q Wrappers. Former prices, 7 i OD and 98c. Choice, 6oc. 9G. FOR LADIES’ ALI-WOOL STRIPED SKIRTING IN FULL 24%-YARD PATTERNS THAT WERE All Percale Outing Cloth and $1.00. Flannelette Wrappers that have (LOT Dares $125 $1.00 ane s.08 89c. : Ghoiee, OBC. FOR 50-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK NOVELTY As TRACHAN CL A R K : S 9 5. Kann, Sons 784-6 7th St Bunions & Corns & Co., STH&MARKETSPACE.| “SETTER ” PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS. 2. a.m. to Pe pemagg ee Es Ty i ail-108 3