davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
LADIES, WINTER USprRwEAn


(Store No. liz Penna ave)
The price list is much abridged since the price
varies for each size when to quote the fir el
entertainments. The great variety demands thi.
abridged price list.
Smiths Perforated Buckslin Vests "a So
Smiths Perforated Buckski Drawers, So
Cartwright * Warmers Underwear - 80 I'D
Dr. Warmers Natural Wool Underwear g. 30 up
ChaIEOis Skin Vests for So
ChaInois and Felt Vests only So
Am .r.can Hosiery Company's aIeriuo Underwear ne
follows:
Size 20 % 30 ~ "a 80 80
Price 73c. 1Sc. SIC. $50 ODE Csc slOS
American Hosiery CoIngany's Ribbed BaIbriygan
Vests. zoe. up.
American Hosiery Company's Ribbed Wool Vests
sl2Jup.
Colored Ribbed All-wool Vests az follows:
dow necks and No sleeves
Size No. No.3 MOI Nos
Price 7sc. sSe. Csc CLOS
High n cks and short sleeves).
Price Pss. si o s Hos SIS 10: 8
Hh necks and long s!eeves)
Size No2 No3 Nod No5
Price sl.1s SIS sl.3s sI.4s
Red Medicated Wool Vests and pa! Is -
Ribbed Natural Wool Vests. sl.ISup
White Ribbed Wool Vests Csho.t sleevesJ. SIC.
White Rlbbed Wool Vests dong sleeves) 81
Superfine Ribbed Wool Vests Tor sI25
saxony Wool (two-thir,ls wool Underwear, 81.
Natural Wool Vests and Drawers 81
Moderated Wool Vests and Drawers al
Heavy Merino Vest, and Drawers, 1:5c
Meilum Weight VI -riuo Underwear. Csc
Heavy Ribbed Balbrigz4n Pants, Doc
Heavy Swiss Ribbed Ba.briggan Vests 5oc
Medium Weight Merino Vests an Pants 5Oc
Heavy Weight do, do. do 5Oc
Heavy Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests 3jc
~ Inc Souvenir Prices offered for tomorr ow con
sidersbly reduce some of the above quoted prices
Da,a,sho, The PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
MEN,s WINTER UsprRwrAR.

MEN's WINTER USpERwEAR.
(STORE 1ll9 NINA AyE)
Here's price-lst of UndergarInents, but 1t Is de-
ceiving. 1t wouldn't be if could here show you the
qualities offered at the prices gauce at the window
display viii ell you much visit 20 the Mems de-
partment. near door OF i Penn. will tell you
much more. Mr. Porter the buyer. of his young
men will be rleased to answer any inquiries
Smiths Ventilatng Buckskin Underwear S6.
DR.. Warmers Camels' Hair Underwear. s..
DR.. Warmers Nstu al Wool Underwear $3.50.
Cartwright Warmers Underwear 81 up.
English Med Gated Wool Underwear. 50.
London-made Canels' Hair Underwear, 81.
New Britain Knitting Co.'S Underwear, 81
Second Grade Cane,s' Hair Underwear, so
Ribbed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81 so
Medicated Lambs Wool Underwear, 81 80.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81.
Saxony Wool (two-th thirds woOD Underwear, S1
First Grade Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75c.
Second Grade Merino Shirts aud Drawers 47c.
Natural Wool (half wool Underwear 41c
First Grade Canton Flannel Drawers Csc.
Second Grade Canton Flannel Drawers 47c,
~ Halt Hose quoted in next column
~ Reduced prices quoted tom GROW for several Of
above mentioned makes of Underwear
The PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
A SUPPLEMENTARY "OpEsrsa"

The late opening OF Fall and Winter Styles was like
many other exhibitions: 1t was collectively grand
success. but individually somewhat Of failure To
illustrate: Did visitor in ten properly appreciate
the new seasons stock of Underwear: Were not the
multitude Of attractions drawback rather than an
advantage to individual departments? Thus it is We
are prompted to advertise q Supplementary Open
ing- Of Winter Underwear. during which the Same
Souvenirs a. offered during the late Opening" may
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

There will not be any JOINT debate between
the party candidates in Massachusetts this year,
the republicans having declined the democratic
challenge. The reason offered is that the in
stitutiOn Is a southern one. That is a poor ex-
cuse. II all the institutions of the south were
as excellent as the practice of joint debate on
the stump, that would be an ideal section
politically. Moreover, was the Illinois that
furnished our republic with an Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, as joint
debaters, a southern state?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

They have started newspaper in Denver
called the Godisn Perhaps. 1t was probably
designed for an organ OF the optimists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Souvenirs FoR MEy
"Details below.)

SoUvEN1ns FoR Men.
For the "Openinx," which commences tomorrow,
We offer So ENGLISH MEDICA FED WOOL UNDER
WEAR FOR S1.79. These underyarmeuts are the
best Cashmere WOOL warranted cochineal dye The
silk fronts to the shirts and reinforced parts
drawers, with the general superior finish, make this
underwear the best attainable for 81.
sl.5O MEDICAIED LAMBS WOOL UNDER
WEAR FOR 81 80. This Pure Lambs Wool Under.
wear will be preferred by some to the 81 Cashmere
Wool Garments SINCE while it is lighter in weight it
Possesses al the medical properties of the more
pensive goods.
80 NEW BRITAIN HOSIERY co.'s UNDER
WEAR FOR Sl.2J They twins: born in the same
house. of the parents you couldn't tell one from
the other-The American Hosiery Co.'s and The New
Britain Knitting Co.'S Underwear. Full regular made
ard shaped 10 the figure. Is it wonder the Drawers
outwear two Talrs of the ordinary kind
81 SAXONY WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR Soc
These garments two-thiTds wool. just sufficient
cotton to make them durable, but not sufficient
to detract from tie virtue claimed for WOODEN under
garments That You haven't seen elsewhere so ele-
gant!y SNAPPED AID finished 81 Underwear We know
81 NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR S9c-
Even at 81 apiece these garments marvellous val
ues. Only an imitation Of the high-priced Natural
Wool Underwear, but, as you know. you of en- have
to pay for name we'll actual worth These 81
garments We no name tackled to them. but they
are warranted III wool, and. sure You will say
of very superior shape and finish.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16


The history of the war made by the city Of
Rochester, n. Y, a few years ago, upon the
New York Central railroad, to get rid of the
nuisance of grade crossings. is one of the most
interesting chapters in the annals of American
steam transportation. The fight covered a
long period, but the people whipped the cor
poratlOn in the end. as must always be the case.
Encouraged by Rochester's success, Buffalo
has just followed her example and won. The
Companies and the city share the expense OF
the proposed improvements, which involve the
raising and sinking OF tracks, the extension
and widening of some existing streets and the
opening OF new ones; but the city's share will
be only about one-six,h of the whole expense.
Such revolution must occur in Washington
some day. possibly not very far distant The
longer it is put off, however, the greater will
be the cost of the necessary alterations 1t
would be decidedly to the advantage of the
corporations which are now occupying and in
part usurping control of the public streets to
hasten the change and save themselves the
vastly greater outlay which must be involved
when every foot of land in the city shall have
risen to double or triple its present value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
LADIES'
NOVELTY FOOTWEAR.

A price is only an index It's Just the the
name of s;reet-you can't tell anything Of the char
acter Of the residents by the Quality isn't In
dicated by price. Are not right
Our Suits run from 81 to $40; our oyercoats from
81 to s35 ghtweights-to 500 for the heavier ones
and want you realize that at each price from
the lowest up TO be found qualities that other peo
pie ape but can't produce except considerably more
money This isn't tax. it's FACT Why. don't make
any diaerence-you don't care long as you can en-
Joy the benefit Quality the meat and the fine looks
tie dessert of the feast You want 6o-but the solid
substantial must predominant That's the foundation
all our Suits and overcoats constructed on.
Eyou're going to want Suit you want it nOlo-same
way with the overcoa;, light weight especiaIly-and
we're full up" with best products. There isnrs
style that's got any claim popularity can't show
yOu-eyery pattern is q selected one-snd its q sure
thing can fit you and perfectly. Something youI
! feel lat home" in at once
DAINTY FOOT COVERINGS.
Most of you ladies are getting your toilettes TO-
gether for the round Of social gayees are soon
to commence. If you have look at the latest
and richest things in Slippers you the line
we've got. We pledge you our word that there's
| nothing more drossy-and another thing-you can't
get them anywhere else around here. We hold the
reins in hands, but don't drive high horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
GENTLEMEN.

MARKS THE COURSE OF BUSINESS AT
THE PRESENT TINE, AND CAUSES THE
PRODUCTIONS OF so GREAT A VARIETY
OF STYLES. KINDS, DESCRIPTION AND
QUALITIES OF SHOES, Is IT NOT MUCH
BETTER TO BE SURE OF THE SHOE YOU
BUY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Johnson. GARSER II 70.

Johnson. GARNER II 10.
Mould call your attention to q line Of Atwood
LADIES' FLANNEL SUIrING. 32-inch wide, at
Zoe. all coors.
A beautiful line of sERGES and HENRIETTA
CLOI lis At 5Uc
4Vinch Atwood BLACK CASHMERE. special bar
gain, 5Uc.
We would also call your attention to q line of IN
GRA CARPETS. We Offering Tor 30 aud Zoe
bright new patterns. just The ting Tor bed rouIus
our line OF TAPESTIA aud BUDY BhUoSLLS 10
compile o and prices low
FLOUi. OIL CLIO HIS. DRUGGETS and RUGS,
LADIES', GENTS and CHILDnEN'S WOOL UNDE.R-
NEAR. Fun stock Won. FLANSELS, CANTON
FLANSELS, SEEDLINGS, &C.. &c. at low prices.
JOnNSUN, GARSEh Co,
Ocl6 6.,6 Penn. n eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
SouvrxrRs For L,n1Es

COCNENlRS Il OR LADIES.
During the Opening you may obtain tho follow.
ing:
5Oc. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR 45c-Tbese
Cndergarments are shown in Heavy and Med.
Weights, IN sizes from 20 To II. Can you get ss good
values a; the credit stores for 50c. We ask YOU moi
only to note the silk Binding and Stitching but tho
shape Of these garments
Soc. RIBBED BAL. VESTS FOR 45c.- Heay,
ehou'h To- cold weather and cJmforting t. thos,
with tender skin AMI how they 1T! The Drawer.
cost you five cents they cost us seven cents
more than dill the Vests
Doc SWISS RIB ID MERINO VESTS FOR Doc
Expect to be disappointed if you haven't seen thes,
Vests. They are winner weight extra long some OF
them being "a inches long. and could not be sold regu
lasy II 31c. Had not secured 90 dozen of then; Al
special price. Don't ask for more than In rec at .
e-ch. because we can't spare til In
we AK special attention to the prices quoted IL
ABOVE par xTa II for tue hlest Underwear 1t tells
tale OF Pai1s Royal prices thar make IT evident thai
the creditstore merchants max good the losses eau
by bad debts BY quoting higher prices for the b-tt.
goods
"a Hosiery quoted in next column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
W w w NM NM
W WWW ri MIMI
WWWw N MN NJ
WWWW NJ NJ
w w III NJ Ii =.
It'll 4 4 # #u# SSS$$SS -.
q q AAA Nm ~
GGcS 90 ssss
o o sSSs
O G o o. SS
CCC 90 90 SSSo
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE
Main Store: Sl6 9TH st.
West End Store: I9l.! "a ave.
Capitol Hill Store: 23l Pa. ave- se. ocl6
IMMENSE BARea1Ss AT BRopHrAps

IMMENSE BARGAINS AT ID RODHEAD's
silks, Satins. Pushes and yelvets from 75c. to
so Per yard: baibrlxgan Hose, lee N yard
Lrown and Black, 81 Beautiful side Baud Dress
Goous, l9c. aud UP. DoIo.e Width Henrietta & % "a
Novelty Dress Goods, pc loyal Casiucres, &c
hite Blankets from .3c pair to $3.50. ConlfoI la
Dles, ana up Eiier-uowL Comforts So 80. Lous-
da.e Cam Jric!4 lU-4 sh-etiug, l9c. up Canton
Channel, DC. and Mute Flannel. Sc. Dress Makers
Cambria, DC. DIR. Warmers and Balls Corsets,
Doc. Monarch Launde. ed shirt, S5c UnlauGdered
Shirt, 5Uc Ladl.s', s Cnidren's Underwear
1T Manufacturers prices. Save 20 per cent.
Established 1897.
BRODHE AID & CO,
ocl6-Jt SO7 F ST. II w. Masonic Telnrle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

We are Offering 50-cent quality Cashmere Socks for
25 cents pair
These Pure Cashmere Wool Socks illustrate the i'd
vantageous buying cash system enables and also
the small profit possible when selling.
THE HISTORY OF THESE SOCKS
They were imported to retail at 80 cents, but the
silk clocks being objected to the importer decided to
close them out. He loses, and you gain. You don't
object to silk embroidery on your socks, do your
Fifty-cent quality for 25 cents. remember.
Equally good values at many of aforementioned
prices:
French Babriggan Socks &C.
Gray sanitary
Superior British Balbriggan Socks.
Coored Lambs Wool Socks &c.
Mer1no two-thirds wooD Socks 25c.
Fancy Striped Cotton Socks.
Plain Colors, Cotton Socks .25c
Cashmere Wool Socks..... 25c.
Shetland Gray Wool Socks. 35c.
Superior Natural Wool Socks. 35c.
Warranted Fast Black Socks. 35c.
SUI crime Merino Sock. :}5c.
DR.. Warmers Natural Wool Socks ............50c.
Fast Black Wool Socks. SOC.
Superfne Fast Black Cotton ..................5 SOC
SILK Socks..............S 81 so, .25 81 and 75c.
eg-Underwear to be worn with these Socks adver-
tised i'll column to the lett.
Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Do You WEAR Sox,

The c1lored lady who washes the writer's half hose
has them "Sox" ON her list If you wear socks you
will be interested in the Special Sale q. ths
F. F. 4 AT = IT,
ILL ii SSSS
RRR 90 WA
70 OYY "A
RRR wy "A
Z 90 T 4 ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

WEDDING GIFTS.
ALL NEW DESIGNS IN FANCY SILVER WARE
n ". GAIT. BRO 4 CO.
Established 1e02 HOT Pa ava sls-l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

Sl4
Think Of S1t for Set of Linen Fed
Clothes, OF course you want more than the
Ole set. The Sheet alone formerly cost as
much as We nov. sell = set.
(Second dJorD
NV STOCK OF SHAwLS.-Nowi
good buying time i'll Shawls, as the stock is
full Of the best We can fnd We quote the
following good values:
shoulder Shawls ut 15c each. Shoulder
shawis, il great variety OF kinds and quaIi-
titles, from 15c. to $40 eacl.
CoiJred Wool Chudda shawls, in Cream.
Light Blue, Tan, AiOde and Black 1t the low
price If Sl.5o each
Black Cashmere Shawls, 81 80 each
Embroidered Canton Crepe shawIs.
medium size, knoIted fringe, all colors.
Only j.. each.
Richly silk Embroidered Canton Crepe
Shawis, new designs of embroidery, knotted
fringe, all the ieauiu1, shawl shades, only a.
each.
Plain Canton Crepe Scarfs and Shawls,
with knotted fringe. at "a. 50. 80, ss and
$40 each.
Heavy Cream Double Twilled surah Silk
shawis, kno.ted fringe, iull size, very de-
siraU.e Tor opera ana evening wear, 80.
Al!-wool oIn2.e Shawis in dark, service
able and attractive coio.ings, sUcn as Iirays.
Browns and scotch Pla.ds, SO, 1915 and
81. each.
Atwood Double Shawls, in a very large
and varied assortment Of dark coluriugs in
Pi-ids, &C, 81, So, 81. $3.50 to SO each.
e-utiiui China Silk Scarfs, handsomely
silk embroidered and flushed vi h kno.ted
silA iriaEe. We have these in Cream, Black
and Evei.iAg SAades-so, 81, $3.50 to $40.
Exquisite China silk snaw.s, Elaborately
Embroidered III l.ich Ind A ,tracIiye Desi.us.
Heavy silk hnotted fringe. All the EVENING
Shade, 80. : 42.oU, sl5. els. $40. s25 10
&45 each.
BLACK sHAwLS.-We have given special
attention To the selection OF our stock of
Black alawls. and Ladies in mourning will
ind an elegant assortment from which to
select
Excellent line Of Black All .wool Cashmere
shawls, in both Long and Square Shapes,
el.50 to SIS each
SesAcJ oAacA o4lA warp deuclettA
shawis. These are the finest Black shawls
of their class "a. %. $40. sI2.5O to s22
each.
We believe we can meet your Shawl wants
TO your satisfaction
tThird hoor)
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
colo Cor. 18th and SITS. nv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-15
enlno LuNa sunPRlstp.
A Chinese Mandarin Tells what He Knows
OF Western Women.

AChinese Mandarin Tells what lie Knows
OF Western Women.
A travelled Chinese mandarin who
has lately communicated his impress
sions OF the West to his countrymen
deals with great particularly with the
position and treatment of women in
Europe. These surprised him beyond
measure Thus the notion of husband
and wife walking arm in arm in public
places fills him with amusement mo
body smiles at it," he says, land even
a husband may perform any mental
task in his wife's presence, yet no one
will laugh at him." Then, again. the
notion of men standing aside to let
woman pass, and the code Of politeness
which requires men to make way for
woman, are to him incOmprehenslble
In China when the men are gOrged
the women dine off the scraps; but III
the West lat meal-time the men must
wait until the women are seated, and
then take one after another their
places. and the same rule must be OBJ
served when the meal is fin shed.
Western women have curious notions
about dress and appearance. "They
set store by a large bust and slender
waist. but while the waist can be com
pressed, the bust can not naturally be
enlarged; the majority have wicker
continuance made VIII ch Is con
cealed under the bodice on either
side. and is considered an adorn-
meut If woman is short
sighted. she will publicly mount spec
tacles. Even young girls in their
teens pass thus along the streets,
and ii il not regarded as strange.
As for low dresses, lie observes
in bewilderment that women going
to court regard bare skin as a mark
of respect He is greatly exercised
how To describe kissing; the thing or
word does not exist among Chinese
and accordingly he is driven to describe
if. 1t is" he says, "a form OF cour-
tesy which consists in presenting the
lips to the lower part of the chin and
making a sound again, children
when visiting their seniors, apply their
mouth to the left or right lips OF the
elder with a smacking noise. Women
as shop attendants women at home,
women with mustaches, then engage
the writer's attention, and he passes on
TO Eat homes" and dances. Besides
invitations to dinner there are invita-
tons 10 a tea gathering, such rs are
occasionally given by wealthy mer-
chants or distinguished officials. When
the time comes invitations are sent to
an equal number of men and women.
and after these are all assembled, tea
and sugar. milk, bread. and the like
IRE set out as aids to conversations
More particularly are there invitations
to skip and posture. when the host de-
eides what man is to be the partner OF
what woman, and what woman OF what
man. Then with both arms grasplngI
each other they leave their pIAc>s in
pats and leap, 5kip.-nLes,ure and
prance for their YN,tual qualification.
A man an1.~4-woman previously un-
known 10 one another may take partin
It. "--Lon lon Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-15
HE MEANT WELL.
An Eastern J.ady's Adventure at a West
crn Railway station

An Eastern J.ady's Adventure at a West
err Railway station
The talk turned the other day on the
roughness of life in the West i'll the
early days, and as a contribution to the
facts Of the ease lady who has trav-
eled much in the newer portions OF the
United States told Of little experience
OF her own.
Il have never had any very un-
pleasant adventures, she said, 'bui
some of the things which happened to
me were at least unconventional One
of the drolest of them was only an I'M
expected manifestation OF kindness
We were at small station whore the
train stopped for water, and the passen-
gers were allowed the privilege of try
ing to eat UNBEATABLE things at all enOr-
nous price. A cup of black brew that
they called coffee was in front Of me.
and was waiting for it to cool Il little
and trying TO make up my mind to
swallow it. 4 big, clumsy, not over
clean ranchman stood close to me, and
5GtluS lIlttl dld IIOJ lttolS Vac DNS'SA "
he supposed that something must be
wrong. He knew that we had only
few minutes to wait, and that whatever
was to be swallowed must be made
away with at once; so in the kindness
of his heart he was moved to help me
out of my difficulty. Wants to be
stirred. don it? he remarked, evident
" supposing that | was waiting for the
sugar which, by the way, never take
to be dissolved. Here. III fix it,
Suiting the action to the word, he
whipped out dreadfully dirty jack
knife, opened the biggest blade, and
with il gave my coffee vigorous stir
ring. Think of it! And he meant to
be SC kind. too
And did you drink it?" asked one Of
her listeners.
Drink IL? ! would have drank
poison rather than hurt the feelings OF
that great. laundering clown who
thought lie was doing me favor. and
was generous enough 10 have thought
to spare for others in place where
every body else was solely intent or
own advantage. OF course drank it
"A saVory and seasonabie dish Is
Goldfish balls, made as follows: PICK fine
one quart OF Goldfish, let il simmer on
the back of the stove fifteen minutes,
drain of the water, then boil gently
II. t,f
sized potatoes. mash fine to mix while
hot with the fish; season with sat and
pepper add a teaspoonful OF butter;
lastly, beat three eggs we'll and stir
through the fish and potato, drop into
hot lard from spoon or form into balls
and fry; lay napkin on the platter TO
absorb the fat "
Milk is one OF the best medicines
Beat tea rarely contains more than
fourth of the nutriment Of milk. and
raw beef juice is only equal to It in the
nutriliee scale, In diseases OF the
stomach milk is invaluable and If The
patient finds it loo heavy. lime soda
or potash water may, be added. or he
may take skim milk, which u deprived
Of the fat or whey. which has no eurd
and is very easily absorbed In cons
sumption milk Is an essential article OF
diet. and in Bright ) disease Il forms nm
important part of the treatment In
fact we may almost say with the coun-
try rniaister. who took if as adjunct to
chlS@en grill. milk is good wi a
th,Nxs = The Hospital England
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-15
Prince Alexander's Shadow.

Now that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg has accepted the consequences
of his marriage. and retired into COM
parative obscurity for the moment, all
the story of his short, though brilliant,
career will be forgotten; but no ones
life has been more full of incidents OF
romance. He was adored by his army.
which would have followed him to the
death, and by his own Immediate fol-
lowers, to whom he was a real hero in
every sense OF the word. Through his
Servian career he was attended by a
tall and handsome jaeger who never
left him for moment, and who on
many occasions ran great risk OF
losing his own life in his de-
termination not to lose. sight of his
master. AT night he slept on couch
In the ante-roOm outside his bedroom.
and at least one plot to assassinate
Prince Alexander was frustrated by his
vigilance. After Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria the servant who followed his
master disappeared, and the solution
of The mystery mystery it was to
those who knew the Prince-was then
discovered in the fact that the hand
some jaeger was a woman in disguise,
who, being madly in love with Prince
Alexander, determined to devote her
life to guard him from danger during
his stormy reign in the Bulgarian
kingdom. What became of her was
not known, but she was not seen again
with the Prince after he left Sofia. -
Chicago uerald