Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 30, 1897-20 PAGES, ontoagontendestecdatuntoatengonte oesenteesaese gentengontontet ’ Ae Dinrorronrerteegeess Sendordonetendententontonlontorte tees dee onfonfont Pantin nee Tomorrow we shall begin a special sale of Wrappers and Tea Gowns. The word special means attractive qualities at prices below the actual value. The new season that is here prompts the need of new style house gowns—and this oppor- tunity offers at a fortunate time. Take the sale on its merits make your s amine the qualities—the styles—the making—everything that gives worth to such wears. slections as you surely will want to. Consider the prices—and Tea Gowns. They come from our regu- lar sources of supply. In type they are of this season’s best effects. The styles are exclu- sive ones of our own. If we are any judge of the popular in woman’s wears you wili like them. All-wool Cashmere and Challis Tea ywos, in all the uttractive light ides, trimmed wit! us and laces Gowns, in all the new pse front, full with lace and collar trimmed Spectal 8 price ° ea Gowns, in all the iu un entirely new ike, and Cashmere and Challis Tea Gowns, plentifully trimmed with broad rib- bons and fine laces “$12. several very pes and Silks, New Wrappers, of the good homely type that every home body will appreciate. More elaborate in the making than you would bother with if you were undertaking the work yourself—but touches of fash- ion that you will sincerely ap- preciate—especially in ready to wear Wrappers. 4 Lawn Wrap- yoke, back and rk-col Bok =" 60¢. Dr. Haines’ Golden Drunkenness. THE KNOWLEIT ._ Washing Cincinnati, 4 Percale Wrappers, 1 made with frent, end ed: = FUE. Percale Wrappers, in Black, White and colors, of striped and figured pat- terns, made with full front and Wat- teau ‘back pers, made in Mother 1 style front and Wattean back, <1 with narrow Valenciennes wt & 1.25. light shades, back and Hubba and tri la Percale Wrappers, in all shades, made with bolero Jackets and trimmed. with rutile of plain color— ~" $1.50. Fine Perenle Wrappers, of extra length and width, ard of entirely new design; trimmed with braid— “= $1.69. Lawn Wrappers, yoke front and fh trimmed with Ham! ~“" $1.89. ade with tucked collar and cuts Lawn Wrappers, with full front, pointed irdle back and strap front; faney collar, trimmed with deep Hamburg edge =" $2.50. Best of Lawn Wrappers, made extra long and wide, with fancy coliar, trim- med with G-inch White lace ard fin- ished at waist with broad satin rib- bon— =" $3.50. Best quality of Lawn Wrappers, with yoke, cuffs and girdle made of. solid embroidery, trimmed with ruffle of embroklery—one of the most popular effects of the season— “" $5.50. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” stetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetntetete Soot set 2% sate So ote tons detetetete OOOS GOSSS OS O9SO 9908 6980 et Se So % eect of sf ete Seatees state ot Seogendengentongentonte Sets sSeegontees Setededetes W. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.59, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- fing. ete ‘Try our “‘Curlette’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-200 Specific Cures | ***ezzo Tints’’—Several -| Styles and Sizes. Our new styles and sizes of popular than eve essor to M. B. BRADY. “Mezzo these dainty photos more Another novelty that we on was the imporied German mounts. We use them for mount- ezzo Tints” start at $4 Hi. Stalee, 1107 F St. mh29-16d. ASPARAGUS TIPS We have both the AMERICAN and the IMPORTED ASPARAG! all kinds of packed the height of the season, are far superior ss and flavor to the fresh in tend » etables © ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS ¢ Wednesday Only, “STORE NEWS.” ® —_____. = & @ March thirtieth. a a @| Skirt sale Sale of damaged tomorrow. Glovesat the Louvre Just for a day we shall put on ex- Glove Co. Values tra steam in the ladies’ skirt depart- ment—put forth extra efforts to be ranging from $1.00 very busy by relinquishing a bigger to $1.75. Include part of our profits. Goodness knows, 4-button, 2-clasp, our prices are low enough as it is. e When we reduce them, we, with no 5-and 7-hook lacing | : Gloves. exception whatever, give the great- est values that anybody in any city Only damage that these Gloves have sus- ever offered. You will be impressed with the tained is having been “tried on”—shelf worn— rich exclusiveness of our skirts. You won’t find any just like them else- and “mussed” from hand- ling. where. We're clever buyers, and you're to be thankful that we are. Louvre Glove Co., F St., 919. it Here are the reductions: GOD GSOO 09 090 Black figured mohair and black and Werrrerrerrerr ree eee eee Oandidates Being Groomed for the City Election. Citizens’ Movement Outlined—Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to Taxpayers. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King St., Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 30, 1897. Now that the recent police imbrogiio has been settled, and the people feel that po- lice affairs at least are in the hands of com- petent representative business men, who have the best interests of the old town at heart, it is proposed to at once turn attention to the city council and put in up- to-date business men, who will at once taake some effort to improve the city’s streets, and in other ways make general improvemerts that will induce outsiders to come to Alexandria to locate with their manufacturing plants, and e homes for their families. Alexandria, with its five railroad lines, running north, south, east and west, with its magnificent water front, and steamboat connection with Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, presents an opportunity excelled by none, if equaled by any, in this sec- tion of the country, but its streets are its greatest drawback. Some of the large boulders in its most prominent streets have been in the same position, it is said for several generations. 2 It is now the plan of those interested in the welfare of the town to hold a meet- white check skirts—lined and bound with yelvet and very carefully finished—reduced for a day tc 98 cents. New three-toned plaid and tufted novelty skirts—the very newest colors—percaline Iined and velvet bound—perfect fitting—real value $3.00—reauced for a day to OOS® 900089 OO0080 60090 @ : % $1.98 each. ing in the rooms of the Business Men's SsHEAL HY” x ss = Lergue at an early date, where a ticket 5 I . Handsome tufted novelty skirts in cadet can be made up of prominent business men * ° blue, plum, olive and brown—Iined to match who will pledge themselves to work for the H a —velvet bound—real value $4.50—reduced for best interests of the city for at least two : I ° s] aday to years to come, and it Is believed that under : ese conditions the old town will forge $,,ATty, should yom let yoar teeth get g $2.89 each. ahead to a marvelous extent. There has x sure to ache and canse a Rood deal of < ee eieady, pad Dieta by a prominent worry and expense if you do. Keep PS Black e da fi db cde lexandrian for campaign expenses along a a. e . lack serge and fine brocaded and plain x is ws 2 e3 them white and in perfect condition by % Gmgialn eiéllinn akirte Stave diet eleven tues this line. It is known that the fight will the use of our $ be a hard one, for there are many of the . 3 : ter, and are bound and lined perfectly—real citizenscwholrevere the amis cobble stones 366 MU. rrh & Orris”’ | Value, $5—reduced for a day to strply because their fathers trod them in fe y : §2.98 each the days “befo’ the wah.” The spirit of im- . 2 ° provement,on the other hand,is rapidly forg- g ——. ing to the front, and the younger @nd pro- Handsome Mack mohair sicilian skirts— lustrous, and have that perfect “bang’’ so much desired—real value $6—reduced for a “84.50 each. Beautiful figured taffeta silk skirts—very handsome patterns and faultless sitting— Mned with percaline and bound with velvet— real value $8.50—reduced for 2 day to $6.48 each. Very handsome moire velour skirts—also large patterns in brocaded satin—the very acme of stylishness and perfection—$12.50 everywhere—here, for a day, at $8.75 each. Special price for dress goods for a day. Shepherd check, dénblé-width suiting, in black, blue and browa--really worth 12%4c. —for a day, “6 gressive generation desire to keep up with the times at least. Already there are a number of candidates in the field who would occupy offices under the city. There are now three candidates out for the mayoralty, and there is going to be a hot fight to win by those in power, who, it is said, will leave no stone unturned to hold their hold. Mr. George L. Simpson, however, appears to be the most prom nent candidate. Mr. Simpson has an- nounced himself as follows: “At the suggestion of fellow citizens and believing that my candidacy for the may- oralty will not be distasteful to the people of Alexandria, 1 respectfully announce my- self a candidate, subject to the decision of our democratic primary. If elected my administration will be honest and impar- tial It is said by those close to Mr. Simvson that he is a man of his word and if elect- ed will carry out the law to the letter with- out fear or favor, having no side with rich or poor, high or low. Exciting Runaway. ‘Toothwash at 25°? —bottle. Prescribed by all leading * dentists, A trial will convince you of its goodness. OGRAM’S, . . . $ 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. . eereereceeooors mh29-404 ee eereccccccccccsoccocoos Go to Siccardi’s INS IN HUMAN HATR. assortment of ‘tombs and Pins, er displiyed in < of All Long Human os at £1 ning $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reducad to 5 Gray and White Hatr reduced in sam Mme. Siccardi, 711 1th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rvor.s for hairdressing, shampooing and dyeing. Ja2-20d, SHEPE SE SLOSS SESLS PASI SSS OSO There was an exciting runaway on King street late yesterday afternoon that did some little damage. A horse attached to a buggy owned by William Hornaday and J. H. Skinner of Washington became scared at the corner of King and Alfred streets and ran away. The young men had just alighted from the vehicle. The buggy was overturned and at the corner of Fayette street the remains collided with the rail- road gates, which were down, and broke both gates. Running on up King street the horse collided with a_team belonging to the George R. Hill Company and a team belonging to Major E. H. Janney. The horse was caught at the foot of Suter's Hill, and it was not in the least injured. St. Mary's Charch Robbed. Another of those petty robberies that are becoming rather frequent of late has just been reported to the police. This time the thief or thieves entered the hallowed walls of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Some time during Saturday afternoon they stole a cortribution box with its contents All-wool silk finished) Hgnrietta in the new shades, such as plum, Yale blue, new green, cardinal, &c.--3¥e: value—for a day to go for 29c. yard. 38-inch all-wool finé Vigoreaux suiting, in plain and illuminated effects—very hand- some for street costumes—real value 50c.— here for a day at d4c. yard. 46-inch navy blue Steflidn—has a rich, deep luster, and 1s guaranteed, to wear splendidly —many are getting « doliar for it—here at 69c. yard. 54-inch all-wool French covert cloth—in —— “DERMATINE” smooth- —— ed on your hands and face —— each night—will keep the —— skin soft and white—and —— will prevent it Becoatne —— “chapped.” 25¢. bottle. Ww. Thompson, 7° ¢ S. PHARMACIST, ISth¢ mb29-28d ~ PEPRCCEL OES OVEE OTE CE STS IT ae all the newest sbadings—new blue, apple - 5 De and an altar cover. | Opposit Seon bee | green, tans, brown—for which others are ie pena set) getting S0c.—here at Charter Granted. In the corporation court a charter has been granted to the Central Mortgage and Security Company, with a capital stock of not less than $5,000 or more than $50,000. J. W. Calais of Chicago is named as presi- dent. Mr. Gardner L. Boothe is the com- pany’s local representative. Central Republican Club. The executive committee of the Central Republican Club held an interesting meet- ing last night. W. H. Scipio, C. Thompson, J. M. Buckner and J. Sayles made speeches, which were attentively listened to. The 6214. _ yard. Telft lawns, 534c. yd. Tomorrow you'll be offered 2,250 yards new Telft lawns—31 inches wide—handsome floral and striped patterns—in pink, light blue, dark blue, garnet, green, etc.—easily worth 10c., and some get 12%. for them— = 534c. yard. THE LATEST NOVELTY In Leather Belts with silver buckles. $1.25. Also the newest thing in Sterling Silver Tipped “Bike” Handles, with brilliants, Amethyst or Topaz. in market. X-,{y- BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Cia} Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three: ply Roofing Material. \.W.—CAR- , Asbestos, club will hold a meeting Monday night to make arrangements for the spring elec- tions. The matting sale is a wonderful success. Every matting rug was sold long before closing time. Considering that the proposed duty on mat- tings will bring them up about 8c. a yard this opportunity 1s a great one—we are cer- tain that no such prices were ever named for such fine, perfect goods. Heavy China seamless matting—a splen- did quality—which sells everywhere for 15c. and 18c. a yard—for $9.50 I (]} $5.00 S. DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. mb29-42d Corporation Court. The following business was transacted in the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding: Rosser L. Hunter agt. Robt. Hunter, jr.; report of Commissioner Callahan coafirmed and Messrs. C. C. Carlin and A. W. Arm- strong appointed special commissioners to make sale of real estate. McCuen, guardian, agt. Crosen; report of Fit guaranteed— Pre done year free— © eS 3) © & BOOeo Rught Tauloring at hight Prices. Any person that tells you that ready-made clothing is as good as~ tailor-made clothing doesn’t know what he is talking about. Any person that tells you that high-priced tailoring is worth what is asked for it is not well posted on the subject. We stand ready to protect you between the high prices of the tailor and the poor clothing of tie ready-mader. Here is a sample of our prices for this week—A Black Diagonal or a Black Thibet Cutaway Coat and Vest to order for ‘d —and a pair of Trousers—to be made of choice striped worsteds—for ) ce Linings kept in repair one year free— Mertz & Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F St. ; : : : ; : 3 commissioner of sale confirmed and debts ordered to be paid. Atwood Violett agt. E. R. Violett; decree for sale of real estate for purpose of par- tition. 9l4c. yard. Fine Japanesi 1 warp matting—the handsomest patterns, including the white with colored figure—very closely woven—and a quality which everywhere brings 25c. and a" 15c. yard. Very highest grade of Japanese mattings— and the very hundsomest patterns—including embroidered effects—a quality which brings 0c. and some as high as 60c. a yard—for 25c. yard. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in police court this morning. John Bryant, colored; charged with as- saulting Theo. Bartlett; dismissed for want of evidence. William, alias “Tip,” Burke, colored, charged with assaulting Ruth Jones, col- ored; fined $5 or twenty days on the gang. Augustus Ward and Charles Kane, iwo hobos, charged with trespassing on_ the property of the Washington Southern Rail- way Company; ordered to leave the city. Another Boat to Be Put On. For the benefit of those compelled to be in Washington at an early hour in the morn- ing, and who say they are tired of the fre- quent delays sustained on the electric rail- way, the Washington Steamboat Company will put on an extra boat April 1, leaving here at 6:50 am. General and Personal Notes. Mr. T. E. Cupid has sold to G. G. Cupid his interest in a lot on Franklin street ex- tended for $200. Mrs. V. A. Bull is extremely il with Another extraordinary offering. Right at the beginning of the season you are offered pure lawn shirt waists for about a third their worth. You have come for them splendidiy—you are still coming. We again warn you that they will not last much longer. i ists, 2. Boys’ waists, 25c. Wten you take into considesation that 25e. is just’ what is asked for ordinary calico waists and that these are of fine per- cale and ‘muslin, pleate@ and sell made, you will realize the jbargaio. SHOOOOS9HOSS8008 5 ot congestion of the lungs at her home, in if e Alexandria county. Dr. Wm. M. Smith Is Stationery'specials | acne nr for 4° The regular meeting of Belle Haven or 4 diy. Council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, was held last night at their hall, on King street. Only business of a routine nature was transacted. Rev. Father McGee of St. Patrick's Church, Washington, will deliver the Len- ten lecture at St. Mary’s Church tonight. Jane Nickens, a well-known colored wo- man, died yesterday. William H. Morgan of this city has been Promcted to assistant foreman of the fourdry at the Washington navy yard. — Fifty-four dollars was raised at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday for the relief of the famine in India. Mr.Warrington Gillingham, a well-known farmer, has removed to Medford, N. J., where he will in the future reside. SS The Navy’s Law Department. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In_1880 Congress was induced to pass a biil creating a judge advocate general * the navy, “and restricting the Prestdent right of choice to a naval or marine of- ficer. One of the abuses which the dis- contented “people” cried out against in the lest campaign was that of being niade to pay taxes to support those who were kept in office for lize, or who were exempt from the healthy rotation and criticism of re- GOL. DENBERG?’S, | ae \iitcstanty aitectat ‘by thels more ot 926-928 7th=706 K Streets | tsery and practically nveayoustbie power, 100-sheet ruled wrfting'{ablets, 3c. Cedar lead pencils, 3c. dozea. ;'Yale” linen writ- ing paper—p!ain or Fileg 12. pouad, oF 50 cards & copper plate,59c —for which you usally pay S€c. Finest vork. 43 aw = . te Notion ‘specials. 500-yard spool cotton, Ye. Kid hair curlers, @¢. diet. Smith's needivs, 3b. rT. French darning cotton, 3c. ball. 10c. Kirby Beard spourping. pins, 4c. box. “‘Ever-ready’’ corset stays — white and black, 3c. pair. z 4-yard pieces 2-inch velveteen black and colors, for 9c. piece. Perfumery specials. Supertor bay rum, 9c. bottle. “Royal"’ Florida water, 9e. bottle. “Red Sea¥’ almond cream, 2c. bottle. Oakley's 10c. fine toilet soaps, Gc. cake, ~ Onkley’s fine extractz, 25c. ounee. “Red Seal” tollet water, 1c. bottle. “White Rose” cold cream, 6c. jar. - SeeoooogesonesennsOoNCe dsgetoagetoatoogetoageateogeagengeateogetengateneateagetingogeagogoatooeatvogetoageteaeateeateageateateateeatenectoaotoasetoagetoateseetnagetontentoagetentet ee aoeontootonteetortons Sesh ne oe tetetetetee teenie leet eaten leet ttt as when competition is limited to a very | man Auldridg, few persons—the few naval men who know Freema le a smattering of theoretical law and whom the President of the United States is forced to put up with for want of a larger field of | newed efforts and -fresh te selection. It is proposed in this Congress to abolish at least the statute which makes @ naval lieutenant outrank his sen the “‘line,” and to give the offic judge-advocate-general hei worthy and courteous law who is willing to accept the honor of attor- ney for the Navy Department and who can fill that office creditably, letting him be ad- vised in technical matte! t an admiralty court, by such naval experts as the Navy Department shall order to his service from time to time. ong, one of the most eminent members tf the Boston bar, should have to ask a) naval lieutenant’s opinion on “questions of law requiring the Navy Departm tion,” yet on referring to the Congressional Directory Congressmen will find that this is the case, and that a bewildering amount of work strictly belonging to a trained civilian lewyer is committed to the care of a sailor. thelr capacity for good or evil. Flagrant errors might be pointed out due to the pres- ent system. In the fierce fights between the “line” and the “staff,” how can a J. G. who belongs to one be as impartial pire as a civilian appointee would be? healthy to have as many officials of our government as possible exposed to the ver- dict of the people. Remove the restriction which limits the President's choice to naval officers! Our Presidents can be trusted to choose for themselves. T. B. R. a colored woman, who gave the name of Laura Brown, as she burst into tears, with vigor and enthusiasm, after arraignment for disorderly conduct today in the Police Court. The prisoner, who was immediately recognized as Laura Day, a person with a record, was a fit subject for a rag dealer. She wore a loose-fitting, Mght wrapper, which was torn into threads, and attempted to conceal herself as completely as possible in the generous folds of a very loud green shawl. Policeman Quinlan, who made the arrest. “She was cursing and swearing last night, and it required the combinec efforts of four of us to get her to the patrol box.” Laura punctuated the recital of the police- man with grievous sobs and utterances. John Gandy and Charles Freeman, col- ored boys, witnessed the occurrence. They told the court that the actions of Laura were simply shocking, and that the police- man had a terrible time taking her in cus- T tody. ductive physiol . There are over 300 illustra- Laura replied most emphatically that she did, and followed up the remark with a veri- was on my way home,” Laura tried to say in a manner as intelligible as her emotion would permit, “and wasn't doing a thing. This officer tried to get me to say some- — — thing to him, and when I wouldn't he kicked me and then tore the clothes off me.” Soeteedeedestostestent CORDIALLY INVITED. We extend a cordial invitation to our friends and patrons to the Inspection of our extraordinary variety of ‘First-class Footwear” in all the newest shades and shapes, In fact, our stock was never more complet AS OPENING SOUVENIR WE OFFER: our prices never as low, l_ — At $2.19. Men's At $3.00. Men's ‘Tan Calf Hand-sewed Laced Shoes. Can't be duplicated less then $3. Hand-sewed Laced and Congress, in ox-blood and wine ‘alf, Kid and Kangaroo, =—— Sold everywhere at $4 Men’s Brown and Black Bicycle Shoes, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48. 3 : i : Ladies’ Best Hand-sewed Boots, all shades, $2.98. A regular $4 value, Ladies’ 2 Bicycle Roots, Brown and Black; 46 Inches Tong. and $2.98. Ladies’ Oxford Ties and Lace Shoes, Brown, Tan and Black, hand-sewed. $1.48, $1.98, $2.18, » Loggins. Black Jersey Le 50c., worth Misses’ Rrown, Tan Toys’ Tan, Brown and Black Oxfords, Laced and Button Shoes, $1.48, $1.23, 98-., 73e. bs 3 z Child’s Shoes. 48c., T5e., 98e. PEILDRUN & 00, = = 402 7th St. N.W. Infants, e., 48¢., ; ‘ LOOK FOR OLD WOMAN IN SHOW CASE. Sosdostondontonienientente iene “She lived at « ice fighter I know pmarked the cour wa," shouted Laura, with re- rs. She was carried from the room, and her distant lamentations could be hi rvals until court adjourned ard at fi 2 of forth to some in civil life, If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. . like a Shdge of It seems almost comical that Secretary ac- Pages might be filled with examples of . G., um- It is , Baby daesn’t always find this world an inviting place to come to. It is a world of struggle, at the best. Prospective mothers ought to make it as hopeful a world as pos- sible forthe little stranger. It is her day at least to confer on her baby as strong and healthy a constitrftion as possible, by keep- g her own physical and mental condition its best during the expectant time. The best promoter of health and cheer- fulness a prospective mother can have i Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It tone: up the whole system and gives special strength and elastic power to the delicate organism concerned in parturition. It makes the mother stronger and brighter in body and mind; it shortens confinement, makes delivery easy and entirely free from danger; gives the mother recuperative en- ergy and power, and promotes an abundant supply of nourishment for the child. Delicate women should be extremely care- ful not to imperil their health by resorting to any preparation put up by unskilled, un- educated persons, or mere nurses. ’ Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only preparation of its kind invented by a regu- larly graduated physician, an eminent spe- cialist of thirty years’ experience. ‘The most valuable knowledge for women, and especially for prospective mothers, is contained in Dr. Pierce's great 1008-page free book, ‘The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” Several chapters are devoted to women’s repro- —_——__—_ She Shouted. “Oh, my Gawd, Ise not guilty,” shouted “This woman lives in Louse alley,” stated he had anything to say,| tions and colored plates. A paper-bound o When asked if she had anything to say. | ‘vill be seat absolutely free om receipt of 21 onc- ent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad- dress World's Dispensary Medical Association, table flood of tears. ‘ “Thad been over in Willow Tree alley cnd| Puftelo. Ni ¥- i's French loth-bound, em: ‘and beautifully stamped binding is pre- ferred, send ten cents extra, 31cents in afl topay the extra cost of this more handsome binding. “I know this woman,” volunteered Police- Babies Thrive On It. heat cured by Dermatologist Woodbury, 127 W. 42d « i . Use Facial Soap. It re. Send tide. for ieauty Book and sample of either Woodbury’s Facial Soap or Facial Cream. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. hollow ground.