Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 8

8 & MOSES 205s | , Te Bary Comer. |S. Kann,Sons&Co. F st.. cer. 11th. 1 Stornze, 224 and M. Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & UD. 10 instances of Savings. Never let such an opportunity to supply your wants as this escape you. Three Rockers, two Morris Chairs, one Music Cabinet and four Parior Suites at unapproachable prices. Horse Show Millinery Display Bradford Thomas’ Great Sale Of Silks, Dress Goods, &c. Opening of Our Toy Department. And such extra grand values as these are responsible for the great crowds and excitement at the Busy Corner today. We are in hopes that such repetition will take place every day this Rockers. week, because these attractions are billed for a big run. eens Tales! a Tailored Suits--a breakin stock & price can quote is A New Recker. with seat end back cov- ered in Liberty yeivet, that Sout Wii te.) de7D vide Solid Oak Rocker, - 3. bread back ere left. T but we'll clese t $8 Mabegany-finish Cabinet. nicely carved, Music highly $4.95 Parlor Suites. 3-piece Receptien Suites, larger and heavier than the ordinary. Panels inlaid on mahogeny. belly as $24 $59 Suite for. Bplece Reception Suite, damask seats and backs, din holly, pear $22 “619.75 Frenck Recepti te. entirely new de- sign, val panels, Renaissance, snrcounded by inlaid Hues. swell-front | framework, with legs and arms = uphelstered "$34.80 in fine silk damask at and pearl. §25 Suite. nish, velour. $35 Suite. ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS. OT good laundry work one time and indifferent the next— but always uniformly snowy-white, faultlessly laundered linen. Show your regard for your linen by sending it to us. Quick work. Drop a postal or *phone (592), and we'll call for your bundle. FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, S12 Sth St. 1822 14th St. 605 13th St. 3109 M St. nel 1-40d eter smut EN a i AUCTION | Jacobs Bros.” Entire Stock of Fine Diamonds, Watches, - _ Jewelry, Silverware, ° Umbrellas, Canes, &c.. il a.m., 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. Chance to get your Christmas present half and less than half price. Established 1874. Retiring From Business. J. H. FRENCH, avetioneer for F. Warren nols-40d at 1229 Pa. ave. so us. Delicious Cider Only 15Sc. \% gal. ‘Je Kealon Wine & 614 14” ST-PHONE 998. ‘eve flavored nel3-20d Warmth-giving FURS! ‘Those ladies who have bought their furs for the winter are the benefit emma Me mM cape, collarette, neck searf or muff want: ed—yon're sure to find what you want from the myriad of styles displayed here. Every fur that’s to be worn this season is represented Elegant qualities at low P Pure altered and repaired. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, Furriers, 1237 Pa. Ave. ceed (RAINS OF HeaLTa ‘Tree CONSTIPATION nol: we wii COACESTION axe SARAENE, Wu. Pee Tee ecccccccccccccccce : COKE cuts the fuel bill ~almest half. Never was there a * fuel that contains so many : points, yet sells for so little! Try * © * * Coke once—and you'll use it always. * = 40 bu. uncrushed Coke... -$2.90 $ = 40 bu. Crushed Coke. .... .$3.70 ¢ :Washington Gaslight Co.,: - 413 Tenth St. N. W., Or at the following places: East Station, 12th and M sts. ne. ‘West Station, 26th and G sts. nw. Ges Appliance Ex.. 1424 N. ¥. ave. Pocoseses Serer rcccccocccocccocs " 1110 G ST. N. There are sixty-three swell tailored suits here for sixty-three lucky women. They form as it were our array of odds and ends. Some are two and three of a kind, while many are but single representatives of popular styles. They are suits whose only sin is there are not enough of them. In such a broken lot we can't promise all sizes. If you are lucky enough to have the proper proportions for any of the garments, however, you'll have the choice of buying at a lower price than you can recollect in all experience. THERE ARE TWO RACKS. In Rack 1 are In Rack 2 are $10, $12, $13.50 $8.00 $15, $17.50 & $12.50 Suits for $20 Suits for ___ At these prices we are constrz'ned to add a slight charge for altera- tions. Upholstery. $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtain, full 60 inches wide, 3% yards long.......-se.ceeeeeeee 98c. $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, point d'esprit center, 3% yards.. $1.98 $4.00 finest effeccs of Brusseis cr Nottingham Curtains, 444 yards $2.49 $7.00 Nottingham Lace Corta‘ns. handsomest designs, 4 yards long. $4.49 $5.00 White Irish Point Curtains, full 3% yards long, fOr. .......cecccesceseccececeeee $3.98 $€.00 White Irish Point Curtains, full 34 yards long, for..... eoseencace Dae $4.49 $10.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains. 3% yards long, for $6.25 $18.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains, 31% yards Yong. for $11.50 We hang all Curtains from $1.98 up free of charg+. Draperies. 100 pieces Japanese Go!d Cloth Drapery, 12%e. kind 534c. 8c. 100 pieces 36-inch Silkoline, plain or fisured, 12%3c. Kind.......--sseseeeeeeeeeceree oe 50 pieces Fancy Art Denim, full yard wide......... --- : 100 pieces 36-inch White Scotch Swiss Muslin, coin spots ard ‘igures. 135 pieces 27-inch White Embroidered Sash Muslin, 20c. quality. 5-foot Wood Curtain Pole, with trimming complete, to curtain purchasers The Lily Glove at 81c. For the first time in history these Gloves have been cut in price. They are the best $1.00 Gloves ever made. We have sold more of them than any leader in the department. Offering the “Lily” at this price is like selling Double Eagles for $15. In 4-button French Glace, and in Black, with self and white embroidery. Fitted to the hand, at _ Sie, Domestics and Flannels. from our regular stock. but heir fullness of value and smallness of price places plane with the biggest leaders. printed bere. Yard-wide fine quality All-wcol Eiderdown, all shades—50c .......s0.scescesceeeeeees 39c. Fireman's Medicated Red Twill Flannel........e.ceesseseeeceecsceauenseccesseeeeees 19c. 25 styles Skirt Patterns. 39c. White Weol Flannel oe Red All wool Flannel...... O34c. Se. White Shaker Flannel... sagtie ceoseot Sossececcke 934c. lic. Extra Heavy Canton Flannel... éodcotoecces TiAc. Andsosceggin Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. Scec AR. Bleached Pillow Case Muslin—10c... ....ccecesseepeeececeeeeeeee Baccenesesenie ke ae . Bleached 6-4 Sheeting, New York Mills—16c... Bleached 10-4 Sheeting, New York Mills—25e. Bleached 94 Sheeting, better than Mohawk—20c. Bed Tick, good quality—17e. Best Indigo Prints, 5) styles Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Gingham. “Biaciph, Wost & Co., S i vost 1004 F st.’ ana 522 10th’ st. Portable Heat; = those.rooms and’ corners of your hoffe that are out of Tang of tn ieaace or “are! eating appafatus .you shoul have one reel little Gas Heaters or’ Rajliators. Plenty of heat in.a twinkling wherever you want it without drudgery or dirt of any-kind. Gas Heater,$1.60. Has automatic lighting device, Hus- sia iron sides—big cee & for bath and other small rooms, Gas Radiators. ‘col. size Gos) $5.00 col. size. (°97)—$5.40. Keep Out Drafts.3 Weather-strip your house. Weath- er Stripping ‘cheaper here thao ever. The Felt Weather Strips—tic kind that don’t get hard ond iear Same as that sold for lise. foot For .. z z. ‘Rudolph, West & Co., } $ Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., $1004 F & 522 10th. THE BEST PHOTOS WE’VE EVER MADE are the photos we are making now. We try to-improve iu our art each succeeding season nd we do it. Our dainty style of finishing ud the many ‘unique, graceful poses made lately—prove’ this. We can sufely promise you faultless photos—when- ever you come. * €7 Call or write for dates. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., PHOTOGRAPHER. noi5-16d a N Shedd’s, 432 9th st. We Repair Furnacesand Stoves. If your Furnace, Range or Latrobe requires “fixing”—or cleaned out and put in first-class order—we are prepared to do the work in-best manner—at LOWEST PRICES. “Open Grate” datroves set up ready to Ught, only $12—ta heat fluor above. $15. GAS AND OIL HEATING STOVES. Gas Logs, Andirons and Fenders. and - SHEDD #4. ‘Plumbing, Stoves, Gas Fixttites, * 432. 9th St. } 2 We’are putting out more Cherrystones on People’s wand Seerrhora ae Seder Dinner Tables. eoccee Try a‘quart— Be. to We., delivered, JONES & WILLIAMS, 528 12th st. 015-108 Over ccccccccosccoee Give these] Here are two acceptable gifts—one for the maid—the other for the matren. Both low- priced, too! 2 feo A for Beant! a Dc. Smelling Salts Botnoe, fica te English lavender. Worth 50c. Only 29¢. $1 2 Silver plated Toy : = cin gal. Fully worth $3, for : sOgram’s, 13th & Pa. Ave.? 20 for’ Elegant ichers. Wil © no2-3in, a ieee ee ee eccceccc ces cecce’ What to Givel =All doubts instant); Cereercvcoce Lemonade or Claret Pi Co eerecoccoe® dispelled by a Laces. 2% AND 3-INCH POINTED PARIS LACES, 8 AND 10c. VALUE.... 4-INCH POINTED PARIS LACES, 5c. VALUE... ae 5 AND 6-INCH POINTED PARIS LACES, 18 AND 20c. VALUE. Trimmings. Bellows Rottom Seal Bike Satchel, leather lined 5 25c. $1.00 Real Seal and Alligutor Side Sat a 791 Teather frames. Worth $1.25..........-+ z Cc. Silver Buckled Garters, made of all- in a glass-top box.... Seer © 23c. Sterling Silver Top Glass Salve Boxes "WBE: Sterling Silver Thimbles, in 2ll xizes. 15, Special Notions. Oe. Rob Roy Toilet Companions, in assorted hairpins and tollet pins, TS778 x for XK Per si 10e. Stockinet Drees Shields, in numbers 2, 3 and 4., A good quali the 1@e. kind. Assorted English Non-twisting Tape, 4 pleces; assorted slsce in package. Per packgge... 3Ce Dr. Raub’s Egg White Soap- FREE! Go to our Toilet Department and ask for a enke Of the most wonderful Skin Soap ever made— the soap which is accomplishing marvels—made according te the formula of the famous Dr. Raub; compounded of whites of fresh eggs and rich, fragrant cream. The most delicately scented—the tnost soothing soap—in the world. Everybody can bave a sample cake who asks for it. 4 . 4c Extra quality Talcum Powder... 3 pleces of Elder, Glycerine or Palm Oil Soap. . 5c. . Sc. 3 packages Japanese Toothpicks.........++-++eccse+eeree Rose and Violet Powder..... . tbtesssze- ORe: Extra grade of Lavender Salts. We sell tomorrow 1,000 boxes CUBAN SWEETS, equally: as fine and delicious as the Velvet Taffy, nd guaranteed pure, healthful and g, KA, SONS & CO, : glance at our rew and artisti ets of China Novelties, Cut Glare, Shascace Glass Ware and exquisitely "decorated ———. Fancy China. show for little WILMARTH & KAISER, 1114 BF, west to cotumoia ‘Theater. nol3-144 Washington Design and Art ee 1205 G st. n.w., Wasbington, D. C. W. E. POCOCK, L. G. HERLIHY, Formerly With Mrs. M. W. Paxton. ART NEEDLEWORK. We wish to inform our:patrons and friends we will give free lessons in Embroidery Monday, Nov.’ 15, to Saturday, Nov. 20, inclusive, nol3-2t* 9 6y ¢ 9 Brown’s ‘Lily ane = ee ony seauine Drand of Innesota jen lour ving el name. Good breadmakers have bought for ar $6.25 bbl. W. R. Brown, .20th & Pa. ave. oc80-3m,14 p FREE To every one suffering with thelr feet, our booklets on Pedietogy. Tells how ioe Jour, feet comfortable, Cornea Be. Instant relief. PROF. 3. J. GEORGES & SON, Te Pas ave, four tad! 4 beshe howd disd ~ soz sd 4 stg : iyts2 6 - Comfort. Shoes; and Fashion—Wheel Shoes—Golf Shoes —Walking’ Shoe#2-Dress Shoes— School and College. Shoes—Hunting Shoes... £ 2or, bes Shoes *@t Kidskin,, Calfskin, Box Calf, Dull Calf, Rateat and’ Russia Calf, “Black~ and'-Rasset Grair, Loe ¢ 411 F St. EROS 9S or ER eng Shoes for | st THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1897—15. PAGES. THE TIGER’'S FEAST Effect of Tammany’s Victory Already Apparent in New York. TENDERLOIN WILL BE WIDE OPEN Saloon Keepers and Policemen An- ticipate Good Times. PUGILISM MAY BE ALLOWED Special Correspondence of The Eveting Star. NEW YORK, November 13, 1897. In the aftermath of the recent po- litical campaign, in the pictorial de- partment, there appeared a cartoon filled with suggestion. It represent- ed a Tammany tiger, with shoulders drawn with long fasting, but with an abdo- men widely distende. with sudden and hasty feeding. Its leering eyes lighted up a satisfied face and from its mouth dangled the tail feathers of a rooster—the emblem of the Jeffersonion democracy. Strewn around this figure were the mangled re- mains of the emblems of the parties op- posed to Tammany, while on its breast was suspended the star of the straight demo- cratic ticket. Over the figure’s head were printed the words: ‘Bring on the desert.” It is being served now. The political pie is being cut away down in Dixie land, where the prime movers of the recent political victory have followed their leader in search of relfef from an alleged disordered liver. It is strange how one little liver could cause such an cxodus from Tammay Hail. The Change is Feit. Although the men responsible for the change in affairs in this locality are con- spicuous by their absence, the change re- mains; the city feels - it is in the air, and it is a wonderful change. Much has been said about the ‘wide-open’ conditions which would prevail when the reform ad- ministration had been buried under a stack of ballots. While this wide-openness dces not exist in the fullest sense of the word, to all intents and purposes the city feels the change and there is a relaxation of the stringent reform rules apparent every- where. In no place is it so marked as in the old Tenderloin. In that section the habitual seeker for the pleasures of the livlier sort, und-r the anti-Tammany meth- ods, was compelled to take it through the medium of a card of admission to a s0- called club—a blind for a dance hall or something of the kind; or if he wanted to “ease a thirst’’ was compelled to take with his beverage, and pay for, a Raines law sandwich, after regulation hours. True the “club’’ membership gave the so-called member the run of the establishment, and true also that one lonesome, indigestible Raines law sandwich ofttimes did duty for an unlimited num >r of drinks, but there was a semblance of compliance with the jaw—a fear that a slip, a departure tnere- from would be noted in an excise complaint in the morning. Clubs Are Mockeries, The clubs siill exist, but they are mock- eries. The sandwich is used only in very rare spots. An example: Four newspaper men on their way home observed a light in the sear of a saloon which had hitherto been dark and evidently ciosed. A re- mark by one of them that the proprietor was evidently speculating upon some re- laxation in the law, caused the four men to alight from their car just to see how it worked. There was ro trouble in gaining admission at the side door, and seated at a table, an order for liquid refreshments was promptly filled. There was no sandwich. One of the party ventured to ask if that establishment did not serve something to eat with the drinks. Then something broke. The waiter vented his indigna- tion something like this: “Wacher singing about? You've got your licker, aincher? You want to eat, doncher? Dis ain’t no eatin’ house nor lodgin’ house, neider. See?” And as the party emerged from the side door two policemen—reform policemen, for there have been no changes in the force as yet—were standing within a few feet thereof in peaceful disregard of the fact that the law was being violated. When Dr. Parkhurst and his band of reformers started the crusade which grad- vally drove the habitues of the old Ten- derloin from their haunts they took refuge in the upper West Side and formed the nucleus of a new Tenderloin. These old characters are beginning to come back to their old stamping ground and are desert- ing their present quarters for the ex- pected pleasures, when everything will, in fact, be wide open. It is their generally expressed belief that Tammany’s victory means that their good times have com again. : Everybody Welcome. “Silver Dollar” Smith's “club” makes no pretense of issuing membership cards. Everybody is welccme and his place at least is wide open. The notorious “Tom” Gould, who bas a most ursavory reputa- tion as a dive keeper and thug, and who has been unable to open a resort since the killing of his bartender a few years ago, has now opened one of these so-called clubs and the card of membership is used only in very doubtful cases. The Broad- way Garden, another very shady resort, although located on the principal thorough- fare of- the city, is nightly so crowded that there is hardly standing rcom. The law re- quires that all these places shall close from 1 to 5 a.m., but ali the clocks seems to have gone wrong since election. The closing is later and the opening earlier each night, so that the*time the public ts not admitted is reduced to the minimum. Policemen and Saloonkeepers. All through the campaign the privates of the police force were plainly and ynmis- takably for Tammany. They probably re- membered the good old days, when they were alluwed to ievy jell upon the small fry, while their superiors, as charged be- fore Lexow, were bunting bigger gaine. A Tenderioin ‘post’ in those days was sup- posed to mean plenty of extra casi, and there -s now that -same atmosphere sur- roundimg thesofficers on those beats. Tae saloonkeepers were strongly and openly for TammamyocMany of them had been driven out of mene: by the — lew: for the shop proprietor co’ not. tone ty thaye the largely license fee‘ impbsed the law. One of roll oeniers, who he had been ruined, ines and the reform leg- < 24, 7th ere to 704-706 K st. A rush for the imported dress goods! . Since opening time this morning—when the sale of the baiance of the salvage stock of Th. Michau of black and colored dress goods began—there has been a constant throng of buyers present. There never have been such values offered since we can remember--for at the price we paid for this stock we can turn it over to you for much less than the usual wholesale cost—at prices even less than the cheapest cotton stuffs cost. a long time. Be here tomorrow—ladies! of their stock fresh fabrics will selling. 39c. dress stuffs, 10c. | Big hdkf. specials. This lot consists of abcut 5.000 yda. of Black and colored all-wool Henricttas— the handsome silk-finished quality—new coverts and vigoreaux anit- ings in tan and gray mixed Cc. patterns—which never eold for Jess than 30. a yard— yd. and you get the choice for = 50c. dress stuffs, 12¥4c. Jot consists of about 10,000 garde of black and colored French Drap d'Fte, so coverts, ing. nd colored French Foule Serges, twilled camel's hair, imported stuffs—with thelr yard—for-..= ee ‘Dya. 75c. dress stuffs, 19c. This lot consists of imported black im- Peoat Deaueifal wilk-Anished quality. witch which never leas than cannot te had at any store in this coun- try for less than 7c. fl Q° yd aome echie erin $1 dress stuffs, 29c. ‘nd which you woukl count of bat 750 yards of at that price—goes at the unheard-of price... ‘This lot consists all-wool black camel's hair cheviot—which makes up into handsome suits—and which when offered at a a yard is unusually p —it's going very rapidly: double width goods— dollar 29° Domestic specials. ¥ you may have full yard-wide musitn full yard a all for tleached canton flannel will be offered tomorrow, per yard, for.... OF ‘9-quarter bleached Mohawk sheeting will Le offered tomorrow, 36 “Pequot” pillow cases, the regu- rice of which ix Ive. will Tic. 42x: lar be offered tomorrow for 45336 fine hematitched hand torn and well made— offered tomorrow for low cases, ne r2kc. 81x00 hemstitehed bed “Cohasset” cotton—will be offered tomerrow for...... 44c. By tomorrow the news will have spread still further—and great as the rush has been today, we expect to be still busier tomorrow. No woman. m Washington can afford to miss this to get a dress for so little—such an offering will not come again in Just as fast as the tables are emptied fillthe gaps made by the incessant opportunity | Tomorrow begins an important sale of ladies’ and men's handkerchiefs- rr chase of manufacturers’ seconds—which We shall offer at xtrikingly low prices. Ladies’ sheer lawn hen stitched hand- hiefX. ‘m all width hems, which have + sold for less than Gc. before 5 3c c. —wil" go tomorrow for... 2.2.2.0... Japonette hancker- Ladies’ hemstitched chiefs, which look exactly Mike real silk-— gerulcr 1 tomorro: Met fancy bordered hemstitched band- Kerchiefs, im all the newest de uine 12%ge. values — which we give you tomorrow for.. Men's japonette handkerchiefs, hemmed, such as always sell for 12ige., will signe gen, shall 6 be offered tomorrow for... = . 7. Ladies fime “x ‘ nwt wi borders of double a vor - Gealitytomorrow fore, = rahe. y $2 waists, $1.59. Tomorrow we place on sale a big pur. chase of ladies’ all-wool cloth walste with six rows of mobair braid trimmings, made with blouse ¢«ut and double pointed, yoke back—weli lined’ throughout in black, green, navy All alse trum 3 Yo 44h been selling for $2 all season — and take your choice $1.59 Sale of Wraps. Ladies’ tan coves reat, Jackets. with shicld et cout froat, velvet inlaid collars, 01 velvet piping. half satin lined —fly-front efevt—also black Persian jackets, all fine tailor-made gar- you must pay $8 for elsewher for... ne S550 Jackets, made up a img to the ice of feat, toe ian fenton, “nchding front style—trimmed witha seein Foren —velvet inserted cell Handsome man-tailored kerse: ereey trimmings handsomely $5.00 seal capes, with edged with’ sume ef marten for—full # Short seal plush capes, with Mined with satin. 4 18 and 20-inch elect skunk fur collars—and lined —all satin — regular $18 garments—which tomorrow for. 2enwe ok. $10.75 _Biectrte seal collarestes, ra au —splend value “at. §9—tomorrow ed ways crowded with men who pay from $2 to $% per seat. Madison Square Gardea would not be too large to hold the crowd that would psy a good price to see a fight between first-class heavy weights. Most of the prize fight clubs have been situated in the outskirts of New York and Brook- lyn—at Maspeth, Long Island City, Green- point, Coney Island, etc.—where they would not thrust themselves too conspicu- ously before the church people and others likely to stir up agitation against them. Now, with the coming of a friendly admin- istration, there is no need to hide. The state law is liberal enough to permit a fight for the heavy-weight championship of the world if the police are friendly. ‘The Waldorf Club promises some good events as soon as the bar is lifted. Then there are half a dozen prize fight clubs in the northern part of Manhattan Island. Half the professional pugilists of the United States are dreaming of fat purses in Greater New York after New Year day. LYNCHED THREE MURDERERS. North Dakota Settlers Angered by - the Grant of a New Trial. Alexander Coudot, Indian half-breed:; Paul Holytrack and Philip Ireland, full- biooded Indians, the first of whom was sen- tenced to death for the murder of six mem- bers of the Spicer family last February, and had just been granted a new trial by the supreme court, and the latter two self- confessed accessories in the murder, were taken frora the county jail at Williamsport, N. D., Saturday night and lynched by a meb. The lynching had been apparently coolly planned, and was carried-out with- out a break in the program. The jail in which the prisoners were con- fined is a substantial stone structure, and was in charge of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kelley. Since the confinement of the pris- oners therein, so great has been the fear building near the jail, and as Kelley was a member, he expected to meet some of the members of the lodge after the meeting had adjourned. To while away the time during the night hours, he was playing sol- itaire in front of-the cells in which the marderers were confined. About 2 o'clock ai feet hit f 5 itt 7 rR — 6 S = a —now, while the st can get first choice. a trifting deposit LEATHER PHOT( tty designs ind colors of leather. 25 cents up to dollars. COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES—All shades, all leai in, finish—2Z5c. up to . All sorts of holiday goods. i i i F i E ° 7 I: Kneessi, “252° Skilled trunk repairing. nolh-284 | a a Rime Seager ages cagnenget: DHSE-29 1: Special price this weekfor SNOWFLAKE FLOUR! $ a) You cannot buy a finer quality flour than this—no matter what > price you pay. Makes bread, bis- * cult and pastry as light and white q as its mame, “Snowflake.” In \- * bbis., $1.70—in eighths, 85c. > 3C.W.BARKER, 1210 FSt.2 nolS-m,w.f.28 > z. SAPOCSCLES OL SOOO SF OOC OK To Hotel Proprietors: * Nothing creates so favorable an in. ° > bh hhh * cheaper. We furnish the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 013-204 Surstey Cuticura Soap s,s mbl5-m.w&t.ly ul CLOCKS REPAIRED. Let RAMSAY overhaul PERFECT CURB On NO CHARGE. Clocks, a. Send postal 1221 F ST. N.W. i