davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Ben HoIIiaav,s Estate.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. flames Steel,
administrator of Ben Holidays estate, to.
day began suit in the state circuit court
against Joseph Holiday, Bens brother, and
one OF the receivers OF the estate, 10 recover
$500, 900 damages. He AYERS that Joe's neg
ligence and mismanagement have damaged
the estate to that extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Fought a French Duel.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. lit is rumored
that Hon.W W. Patterson and Hon. VIM. A.
Hun of Macon, members of the legislature
from Bibb county, fought a duel at Poplar
Springs, Ala, this evening The report says
neither party was seriously hurt, if at all.
No facts can be obtained tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Cbeese poisons Fifty PeopI,.

TIFFIS, o., Sept. Fifty people were
seriously poisoned By eating cheese at the
village of Bettsville to-day and IT is feared
some may die This Is the third lot of people
poisoned in like manner within week aud
the matter will be investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
heading on the Northern Pacific.

DULUTH, Sept. 7.--Tne Canadian Pacific
has let the contract to build about seven
hundred miles of new road next year to head
off the Nor thern Pacific's movement in Mon
tana and other northwest territory. A new
line is 10 be extended through the Yellow.
head pass Of the Rocky mountains and to the
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Freight Agent Parker Resigns.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA special from
Topeka says this morning c. A. Parker. gen
eral freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, handed in his resignation
to take effect October /.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
A Deadwood Saw Mill Burned.

DEADwooD, OAK, Sept. 1-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-J. Il. Jeffries' saw mill,
together with $4,000 feet Of lumber, burned
last night. Loss, IS 900; insurance, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08
Circus Man o,sr,en Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-John O'Brien, the
we'll known circus man, died at his home here
to-day, aged ffty-three.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

PARIS, Sept IA banquet was given Mr..
Gladstone Tonight by number OF prome
nent French statesmen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-08

adelphia; inspector general, Lewis r.. Grit
fifth, of Troy, N. Y; Judge advocate general,
d. II. Austin, of Toledo, o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
Waseoa.

Special correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The city council and mayor are TAX
ing extraordinary measures to provide
against possible injury bv reason of de-
fective sidewalks, a systematic method
of sidewalks has been provided.
The wheat yield in this county will
exceed what the most sanguine expect
ed, many now look for an average OF
twenty i've bushels per acre. Certain 1t
is that the average will be more than
twenty.
Mr.. James Moonan. Of st. Paul,
brother of John Moonan an attorney of
this city visited the latter the past week.
Mr.. Moonan was formerly a resident cf
this city but is now an employee in the
Minneapolis & st. Louis depot in Saint
Paul.
Prominent among the social events
here the past week was the marriage of
Mr.. John Meyer Of the Minneapolis post
office department to Miss Mary Goetz-
enberger Of this CITY, both parties are
widely known and highly respected.
The bridal party left on the 1.3O p. N.
train for a wedding tour through the
East.
Hon. w. G.. Ward our one time sena-
tor and prospective United States Mar
shall, spent the last few weeks at home.
Mr.. Ward is not ever sanguine and is
willing to accept defeat, but will make
an efficient officer il appointed. Rumor
has it that the Senators appointment
means sacont1nuance q Of United States
Marshall Campbell in the office.
Mr.. Samuel Monthly, well known
citizen OF this citv and employee Of the
Minneapolis amidst Lous railroad. was
run over and killed while assisting in
letting fat cars into the gravel pit five
miles south of thus city. on Thursday Of
last week. He was buried on saturday
100 firemen Of this city attended the
funeral Ia unif form and marched from
the church to the grave. The deceased
,VasE ell lklno e md q hig respee III h
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28

their missionary being sent back by the
first ship to England. Hence the Holy
See Immediately established the hier-
archy OF the Church on regular and
permanent basis there, DR.. Poldlng be-
1ingthe first Bishop.
This may be called an era in the his
torY of the Catholic Church. A hier-
archy independent Of the State in
hereto and even inidel countries is a
modern thought inspired by the Holy
Spirit to the rulers of the flock Of Christ
to Meet modern requirements. By this
new system the long list of so called
Protestant countries was at once swept
away. For no country can be called
Protestant which has its regularly es-
tablished Bishops Of Holy Church, with
then authority permanently secured.
Their dioceses cover the land, and the
land conseq quently belongs to the
Church, however great may be the
number Of heretics or inidels, and how
eqer, powerful the organizations an.
tagonistic to Cathollcity. The ''people
Of Cod aIe there, to multiply with the
years, and finally absorb all heterogene
GUS bodies, The Church, as we saw, is
a growth; other bodies are crystallized
and 8do not grow; more, they become
materially and necessarily disintegrated
by the action of time and the friction of
surrounding bodies, Of spreading roots
andNving organisms.
TMs plain, unmistakable, eventual
truth was the real cause which brought
about the violent explosion Of fear and
hatred following directly the re- estab.
fishing of the Catholic hierarchy in
England. The opposing forces felt that
their hour was come, and they could
not but sh1ver at their approaching an
small as was the body of the
English Catholics at the time. But 1t
Is not for us to enter here on these con-
which would call for long
developments, and which belong more
Gttiugly to- the general history of the
Church than to Irish emigration to
g Australia. ,aEs
The few facts glanced at above afford
ample grounds for picturing the state
of the first Irish exiIes who set foot on.
that broad Island of the antipodes. 1t
was only a repetition Of the scenes wit
messed at the same time wherever the
Irish stroye to propagate the true faith.
Later on it will be our pleasure to come
back to this field and wonder at the
growth of a blooming garden which has
replaced the old steriliJy.
Ofthe other British colonies wherein
a certain number of Irishmen began to
settle at the time of the present lnvesti-
cation, no details can yet be furnished.
1t is easy to suppose, however, without
fear of mistake, that the spiritual desti
tuition and state of more or less open
persecution which we have found exist
ing in America and Australia prevailed
also at ths Cape Colony, at Natal, in
Guiana, Labuan, Ceylon and many other
places throughout the globe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
Should Women Propose7

Well, that depends. Its hard mat
ter to decide, and one which concerns
only the woman herself. It is generally
though that women do the
proposing now as ever with their eyes.
1t is also generally conceded that the
st. Paul s. Duluth Railroad offers the
best facilities for travel to and from the
great lakes. The Duluth Short Line
has fast trains daily to aud from st.
Paul Minneapolis Duluth and West
Superior, and 1it is the popular route in
every sense. For circulars, address Al
B. Plough, General assenRer Aren't.
ST. fanl, MINI.
Greeks sometinss buried and some
times burned their dead
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28

The 6rst snow Of the season fell on the
morning of the 2lst inst, at Hope, but
afterwards turned into rain and delayed
threshing and stacking. The farmers
fear some damage to wheat
Wallace B. Chandler of Minneapolis,
the suaye and popular travelling passen-
ger agent of the $500 road, arrived IN
Bismarck Sunday last and looked after
the interests of his company in the Mis-
souri, valley.
Hugh McGarvey. the veteran con-
tractor returned to Bismarck last week
from Minnewauken, where he has had
headquarters during his work on the
extension of the Jamestown Northern
branch of the Northern Pacific.
WISCONSIN
School Commission Frark Mcguire
was over to Minneapolis recently look
ing up furniture and improveme for
the Hudson school buildings.
The widow of the late Judge Erastus
Foote, of Milwaukee, is said to have
been admitted to the Door house be-
cause her two sons and one daughter
refuse to assist her.
Bishop FIasch, of La Crosse, admins
tered the sacrament of Confirmation at
Boaz Saturday, Sept. 28, and will be at
Richland Centre Sunday, Sept 291 and
on Monday, Sept. 80, at st. Patrick's
in Melanchton.
John Shields, aged Is and unmarried,
OF Rockford, Ills, after spending the
day in Beloit, Wis, got drunk and lay
down ON the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, and was run oyer by the cars
and killed few days ago.
Rev. Nj. Connolly, Of River Falls,
Wis, has resigned to join the Society
of the Precious Blood. The monastery
of the Order is located at Rohnerville,
California, and the noted missionary,
Very Rev. p. Henneberry, is the Su-
periOr.
Robert RenfreW, of Keokuk, Iowa,
went to Milwaukee few days since to
look after an exhibit in the exposition.
He stopped at a hotel, went to his room
and was not seen for three days. Search
being made, he was found IN his room
nearly dead, having had stroke of
paralysis. He was sent to the hospital,
The Catholics of Hudson are making
great preparations for the fair for the
benefit of St. Patr1ck's school, which
they will hold at Music hall for one
week commencing Monday, October
l4th. The new school building is nearly
completed and IS a great credit to the
enterprislng Catholics of Hudson. The
new building will be opened November
18TH with an efficient cOrps Of teachers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
A sarcastic lawyer during the triaI ID

a sarcastic lawyer during the stria1
= case made use u HE expressik sll:sl ]:
Cast not yonr pearls before swine, q &
Isubsequ quently, IS hssEsrr rose Is 1nak 81
Iaargament, the il judi facetii onssl D.
ed careful Ill1I y
your ,earls 81 4 ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28

Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard
Miss Moggie M lriarty, of Janesvillen
Wis, is wishing her sister, Mrs. Lam
mers. e
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. III. Wards, of
Franconia, visited with relations in
this city during the week.
J.F. Quinn has removed his family
to Black River Falls, Wis, where he
has charge of the engineer corps on a
new line of railroad being built into
that town.
Ex-Detective Eugene Bassett was
received at the prison Wednesday from
Anoka to serve nine months sentence
tor forgeries. Bassett was for some
time a guard here, which makes his
sentence mnch harder for him as he
was very severe to the convicts under
his charge.
Last Saturday being the tenth ami
versary of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. is. O'Brien, a party of friends
th0ugat fit to remind them Of the event.
In the evening the party assembled at
their home on Pine ST., bringing with"
them souveneirs Of tinware, both USE
sui and ornamental. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien were thoroughly and happily
surprised. The evening was spent in
dancing, music and cards.
Timothy F. Noonar and Miss Han
nah Curtiss were united in marriage
Tuesday morning Sept. 18th, at st. [
Hichael's Church. In the evening
reception was rendered the young
couple at the residence Of the brides
parents. 514 Churchill st. The presents
were numerous and elegant. The even
ing was passed with dancing and other
samusements. The party leaving for
home in the wee small hours With COM
gratulat tions and best wishes for their
future happiness. II, &
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
AMUSENIE ENTS.

Box sheet opens tomorrow for sale OF
seats for Mrs Potter In "Antony and Cleo
patra" at Albaughs next week.
"Hoodman Blind" at Harris Biiou next
week.
A new bill in frst-class varieties next
week at the Globe Theatre.
Miss Amy Hare, medalist and associate
of tho Royal Academy Of Music, London,
will give grand piano recital tonight at S
O'Clock at the Universalist Church, Thir-
teenth and L streets. The recital will be
under the auspices of Mrs. Blaine, Mrs.
Puller, Mrs. Laughton, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
Loring, Mrs. Lincoln and number of other
prominent society ladies', and will be one OF
the most fashionable concerts of the sea-
son. Tickets at Droop's, Brentano's and
hotels.
Lily Clay's Gaiety Company will be the
drawing force at Kernan's next week
Battle of Shiloh every day from a. m.
to 10p. IN.
The Psyche Knot and the Beau Knot are
the same with the girls In the National Gas
Company.
Mr.. John T. Sullivan, who is to interpret
The role Of the handsome cynic, Ed,1ard
Langhdm, in "Robert Elsmcrep at the New
National Theatre April /, has only recently
returned from London, where he went with
Richard Mansfield carly last year. Mr..
Sullivan was not long in London before he
became prime favorite, both among
theatre-goers and in society. His methods
and style were revelation to the English
mind, which had previously held that no
American could equal an Englishman In
holding the mirror up to nature from be-
hind tho footlights, In addition to his
many other advantages OF talent and at
Z tractive presence, Mr.. Sullivan is gifted
with rich melodious voice OF great power
and sweetness, which has caused many a
geutlc bosom to throb and heave tender,
sympaLhetlc sigh.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
A LONG FIGur ENDED.
Permits Granted the a. $. Electric
Lighting Company.

Lighting company.
To-day saw the end of long and hard
fight. This morning the Commissioners
granted permit to the United States
Electric Lighting Company to lay under
ground wires in this city, and Mr.. Rem
shaw, the general manager Of the company,
went away from the District Building with
a smile on his face aud the permit in his
inside pocket lie was lubilant over the
victory he had won against the determined
opposition Of Commissioner Raymond, who
has from the beginning been opposed to
granting the permit except ON conditions.
At the meeting of the board yesterday
the question was thoroughly discussed and
the Engineer Commissioner gave at length
the reasons for his opposition. He wished
TO have them control the company SO far
that they should have the power to revoke
the permit at any time and purchase the
wires. He thought also that the price
asked was too much and that the under
ground system should make II cheaper
than Il now is. The opinion of Assistant
District Attorney Davis, which was read,
did not In any respect coincide with those
Of Major Raymond. He said that the Com
missiOncrs had no power TO relegatc to
themselves the control of the company;
that their power began and ended with the
granting OF the permit and seeing that the
streets were properly repaired after the
work was finished, This was the view the
Commissioners had to take, and Major
Raymond withdrew his opposition
The company expect to begin work by
the 10th of April, II the weather is favor
able They will put a large force of men
on and those in charge say that they have
hardly doubt that the wires will be all
underground by July /, which is the out
side limit. If they are not ready then they
lay themselves liable to have the permit
revoked
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
BfEDIC1
MEDIC1L.
~~'e"<-No,oDN-o|N~-o0~N~~>o N~~>oyo~~o0~y~N-o~~>NNr-o
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dir. Il. @. WEST s NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MEsT, q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Diz-
ziness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss
OF Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhma caused by over.exertion
OF the, Drain, self. abuse or oyer-indulgence.
81, a box. or six boxes for SIS, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
by US for six boxes. accompanied with SIS,
we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II tho treat
ment does not effect a cure, Guarantees
SOLE AGENT. sSi Penna. ave-, between Az
and 9th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
A s. TRANCE Case.

lie Grand T. Smally, white man want ed
for cmbezzlcmcnt, has been brought to
this city from Now York, and committed
to jail. Thomas o. and Rozier L. Varnell
accuse him of having taken S65 belonging
TO them during the month OF February
last. Mr.. Smally takes the matter very
coolly. He is a man OF more than tho
ordinary intelligence of people who find
themselves in his position. Among his
frat acts after his arrest was to1ourish off
the address in letter in the most approved
clerical style aud to make various non
chalcnt inquiries as to the location of the
iai1
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

The Alpha Delts of this city banquet
at Willard Hall this evening.
Charles Winter, colored boy, is just
seven dollars out. He stole 50 and was
fined $40 In the Police Court this morn
ing.
Louis Marshall got 500 or thirty days
FOR stealing a bicycle belonging to John
Keyser, messenger boy, at las o'clock
this morning.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

Anna Z. P. Walker has, with w, G.
Stone as counsel, sued Harriet Il. Clarke,
executrtx, to cancel an assignment Of life
Insurance policy. She wants an injunction
TO restrain the payment of the policy to
Harriet Il. Clarke ON an assignment found
among n. b. Clarke's papers after his
death, The alleged assignment purports
20 De from her To N. b. Clarke, but Mrs
Walker says that she does not remember
having made any such assignment. The
policy is for 1000.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
Moro Trains to New York.

The B. e o. Il. X. Co. has again in
creased the facilities for travel TO aud from
Washington by establishing complete
service OF Fast Express Trains between this
city and New York, and by additions to its
Philadelphia schedule. All the trains are
equipped with Pullman Parlor and Sleeping
Cars, and the high reputation for punctual-
ity achieved by the b. & o. Trains to Phil
adclphia will be fully maintained in its
New York service
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and + Sts. N. w.
New INDIA AND Cu1NA SILKS
SEATON PERRY

HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
N0IELTIEs IN SIDE BAND INDIA SILKS
NovELTfEs IN PRINTED INDIA SILKS AT
55c., 81, sl.25, 81. 80 AND ST. .
ALL THE NEW COLoRS IN PLAIN INDIA
SILKS AT 75c., s5c. AND 81.
NsM yef 5e AD se 81 sfESAH ASb siss SHANGHAI
SPECIAL BARGAINs" IN WHITE CHINA
NEW BLACK INDIA SILKS AT 75c., 81 AND
EXTRA VALUES" IN PLAIN BUFF INDIA
poNGEES AT DOC, Soc. AND 75c.
NEW JAPANEsE CREpEs EI3S, FRENCH CREPE
ING From 81 SIS Is 70 TosS 81 90. 0iAFh'' RANG
NOVELTIES in STRIPED WASH sURAHs
AND OXFORD SILKS. FOR BLOUSE
NovhsTfEs %A!sTf sr n n rfAIb GAhD AND STRIPED
sURAH SILKS AT ST. ~ M ND
"A GREAT DRIVE" IN aoINCH BLACK
NEW EEAH bLaGk RG sqERE RNp GAh sHh1u SILKS
LouIsINEs AND SUMMER SILKS, RANG.
.,,NS ING RSS PRoM q Soci ToS1; y, ,ov ,noo,
oRED ARMuRES, FAILLE FRANCHISE
AND SATIN RHADAMEs, RANGING
n9SSE HEsEA dSEEs SfSGE clsasH sGSGRGET srHkg ASP
N9yELTiEs in PERsIXN SILKS AND
NoHELTIEs AEf ESh Phss n SILK HRNtSpRE ANp GnUppA
SHAWLS.
NEW SPRING STYLES" IN IMPORTED
WRAPS, JACKETS AND BEADED PELE.
R1NES At LOWEST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED BLACK JER-
SEYS ALL SIZES, RANGING FROM 81
TO S8.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN PARASoLs,
LA TOSCA UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE
ss cmoicE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna. avenue, corner Of
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
Ncw Lcrsey Rennhlinans.

At a meeting of the New Jersey Repub-
lican Association last night a committee,
consisting of Wolcott Lay, Jacob w. Starr,
A. s. Taylor, j. w. Howell, L. b. Goff, J.
s. Van Arsdalc, A. o. Nash and Colonel
Rogers, was appointed to ascertain II the
persons in the various Departments ac-
credited to New Jersey were properly ac-
pre1itaJ
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

John Lewis, VIM. Jackson aud John Muir
ray were arrested for getting groceries
from Montgomery's store on forged
check In the name OF J. II. Allen. The
casecould not be fully made out without fur
ther testimony, SO II was nolle pressed as
to Lewis, who thereupon told enough in
Police Court yesterday to warrant sending
the others to the grand iury
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

There is no dealer in liquors aud wines
who is better and more favorably known in
Mr.. James Tharp, at SlS I street, for the
purity of the goods he handles, the excel
lcnce OF his Old Rye Berkeley Whisky. No
one who has used it doubts its superior
alialitics
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

The Hcrdic Phacton Company have now
for sale at its Offices 10th and Csts. se. @. and
1919 u 1T. n. W., Communication books contain
ing 100 tickets, good on all Its lines of coaches.
Price ~, 70,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

The establishment of the b. & o. train
service to New York opens up new route
to Boston and all other New England cities
Passengers can procure at b. & o. Offices
through tickets to all principal points in
the New England States Baggage checked
through To destination.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27

This reliable and well.establshcd install.
ment house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish
ment Is located at $50 and o52 Seventh street
sisting In part of a choice selection of mating,
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
all at the lowest cash prices on the installment
plan, weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
A New Trial Denied.

Judge Montgomery has denied the motion
for new trial in the case where the jury
decided that Joseph Bantum, colored
man, was not entitled to damages because
he was put off q b. & o. train.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-27
Best for the Boys,

That we have expended
our best buying thoughts
on the Boys is conclusively
proven in the present stock
of Clothing. From the kits
for the little tackers to the
youths of ID, in fact every
thing below long Pants. In
styles from the plainest to
nobbiest. In patterns from
the neatest to the most
bizarre. Cheviots, Cassi.
meres, Worsteds, Wide
Wales and some new weaves,
made up in kits, Norfolks,
Plated, Fauntleroy, etc.
The success which has at
tended this department has
induced us to enlarge its
scope somewhat, and We
hardly believe that a GUS
toner really wanting to buy
can get away without MAX
ing a satisfactory selection.
One thing is sure-the quail
ties are of the best, the work.
manship is thorough and
the prices are the lowest for
which equal qualities can be
bought, be it in this city or
any other.
We have few Novelties" in Kilt and Nor.
patterns have We been en- selected with view view OF OF
pleasing ladies of refined tastes who like to
see their boys decorously dressed.
Splendid values in one and two-piece Kilt
Suits ut $3.50,
Boys Knee P. Pants Suits, made plainly, Nor
lots, Twceds; etc, stylshly cut and thorough
ly finished, sizes to II years, So to sis.
1 lot of Alwool Chevlot Suits, in q neat
block:and. gray check, sizes 10 to Is years.
only 81. bargain.
bOso lOLu tuuihlty- DDIlnB ONtTCObth, III
neat and dressy plaids, with cape. Latest
yet for the boys. Sizes to ID years
Refers in .springweight materials. Navy
blue cloth with brass buttons. Also brown
cheviot double-breasted Refer, In all sizes
from TO II years
Indcstructble School Suits for the trough
and.tumble" boy.
Boys stylish Cutaway Suits, in three pieces,
in the nobbiest effects imaginable. Also
line of Plain Blue Fine Cloth Cutaway Suits
for wear on special occasions.
Separate Pants in large variety of pat
terms, 55c to 50.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The "Mother's Friend"
readily takes front rank in
the world of Shirt Waists.
No sewing on of buttons, no mending or re-
pairing OF button-holes. A patented detach-
able waistband with buttons rlveted thereon
fills the void to perfection. White, Figured,
Indigo Blue and Oil Boiled Reds-all kinds,
and In as large variety of attractive de.
signs and coorings as shown In any other
line Of Shirt Waists; prices soc, s5c, 81 and
Sl25 each.
(Third foor.)