davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

the post Of duty, even 10 accept that which
turns bis heart cold with terror,
/ think there II s0ms hsfoiam In all that
The man does not suspect himself OF being
q hsFoI but monuments haya been reared 70
memories less worthy than bis.
Tbs Courage Of Wsmsn's sasVIass.,
II IL no uncommon thing for a woman Ia
make cheerful sacrifice OF her lie, Man
often Say that sacrifice ID part Of woman's
enjoyment, II Ii 10 mean thing 10 say. ID
Ia denial OF praise where praise ID due,
and that 10 always moan. And tho worst Of
IL IL that the men who are the readieat 10
say this are the men or whom tho sacrifice
10 made. The fact that the sacrifice goes on
while acknowledgment Of II is denied, 10
proof OF the high courage that prompts II.
II 10 not that woman finds IL any easls 10
give up cherished hopes or to face dreaded
pains that she Is so ready with her brave
endeaVor. Men acknowledge that In their
poems aud their romanees. Let them
acknowledge in everyday life. where their
own women-kind are concerned. Then
there will be less need tor the sacrifice they
talk about SO com mplacently.
A man-he lived where he could hear
every stroke of the big bell on Municipal
Hall-has vile who could give interesting
testimony II she would. But she won't.
Women seldom do in such cases. Still, for
good many years her life has given testi-
mOny which lew had the clue to. II is q
Ditiful and sordid story, but there may be a
little profit from the telling of it. 1t began
score Of years ago, and the first chapter Of
it was rather sensational. The rest of it has
haa -
to the woman in the case. This woman,
after she had married this man, had q
revelation which almost crushed the life out
of her. Why such revelations never come
before marriage, in time to save a victim
from the pains of martyrdom, is a mystery
past finding out; but they seldom do. She
was high spirited, proud, a little spoiled by
much home-petting, aud possessed OF many
worthy ambitions. She was ambitious for
herself and still more ambitions Tor her
husband.
Less than a week after the brilliant we'd
ding she learned that her husband was an
habitual criminal. He was not profess
sional criminal, that would have been bad
enough, but he practiced crime as habit,
induced by some streak of deprayity run
ming through his nature. In plain terms,
the man was thief; not because it profted
him, but because he liked 1T. A horrible
discovery this was for wife to make. Here
was this wOman's chance or sacrifice. The
sacrifice was made, but not becaus she
;ound pleasure in it We may be sure Of
that.
She might have spared herself by not
sparing the rascal she was bound to. She
might have renounced him and gone back
to her parents. The brief scandal would
have been easier to endure than the long
years Of pain and humiliation which lay in
the other path. But she chose the hardest
way. Here, again, the troublesome element
OF responsibility asserted itself 1t con-
trolled her now and shaped her lie for the
future. She was responsible for the full
value of her influence over this man, and
for the full weight of her efforts in his be-
half.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
She Was Embarrassed.

Bobby Cat the break asst table)-Clara,
did Mr.. Spooner take any of the umbrellas
or hats from the hall last night?
Clara-Why, of course not; why should
he?
Bobby-That's what I'd like to know. I
thought he did, COS I heard him say when
he was going out, "I'm going to steal just
one"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE BROOK.

rwR1rTFN FOR THE DIsPATcH.1
Thet thar little brook!-well,
Tell you how it is:
Kinder soothes my speret
Jest to hear it fiZz
'Mongst the rocks an pebbles
When the waters riz.
When the spring floods swell It.
Gee! IL does me good
Jest to see it hustle
Thro' old Adkins wood,
Whoopin' like free lick
In free land should.
Amt no Governmental
Bossin' keeps it downl
It mauerfacters water
'Nouch to flush town,
'Thout a tax to keep the
Profit ondergroun'.
Sassy, small moonshiner
OF streaml-well, l
Amt demandin' Bourbon
When its tides Is high.
They hev power to calm me
When my heart is dry.
Men. git to thinkin'-
When the banks gifts green,
An the wild flowers brighten
'Mongst the reeds that lean
Down upon the ripples-
Bout q gyrl I've seen
Seen in church o. sundayA
Singin' in the choir,
Workin' IN the kitchen,
Sewin' by the fire;
Adkins darter, Looly,
Hheia what admiral
Always think I'll ask her
When the spring crawls round,
Men the crIck gifts shallcr,
An my head gits--soundi
Tell ye! bachelor life's whar
Solid comforts foundl
EVA WILDER McdLAesox.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
METAL TIES WON'T DO.
Experiments Show That They Are Unsafe
When Trains Go at High Speed.

Experiments show Tnst Ine' arc onsaio
When Trains Go at High Speed.
A Belgian official report upon metal rail-
way ties as compared with wooden ones
does not speak in a wholly salts actory man
ner of the former. $50 far as tests in that
country, which were begun in 1866, have
been carried on" SAYS an exchange, "the
metal tie does not appear to be we'll adapted
to roads over which trains are run at high
rate of speed, the chief difficulty being q
tendency to crack and break away from the
rails. This view, it is said. is held by Be-
gian Government officials, who have found
that, while there is less cost attached TO the
use OF metallic ties, they are feasible only on
lines over which trains are run at an aver
age rate of % miles an hour, and where
traffic is not to heavy. Since SOUND OAK
tie, we'll coated with creosote, will last from
1S to % years, a steel tie costing two or three
times as much must last that much longer
in order to be as enconomical."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Positively Drl,cious

80 delightful to the taste are Hamburg
Figs that they could be placed upon the table
for dessert, and no one would suspect that
they were more than very superior crystallzed
popular with ladies and children for the cure
Of constipation, piles, Indigestion and sick
headache. 26 cents. Dose one dg. At all
druggists. Mack Drug Co., N. \. rrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
The Qualify Of Bravery,

"He don't know what fear is" People
who say that think they have described a
brave man. They have not. They might as
well say he don't know what temptation
is and then boast of his honesty. Until he
has been tried no man can tell if he have the
virtue of honesty. So no man can be called
brave until he has been frightened. If he
goes steadily onward and does what he is
afraid to do, then he is courageous. If he
does it because it is right or noble, then he
is heroic. There are such men. 1 know
one of them. We all know one or more OF
them; for they are more numerous than is
commonly supposed. This man speak of
has the courage to live when he wants to
die. Every moment he is afraid of life; and
with good reason. He suffers constantly
and hopelessly. But that is not the worst
of it. His malady is such that any moment
may bring him unimaginabie agony. The
agony is sure to come, and when it does
come it will not cease for any long interval.
And compared. with it the pain he now
endures will be only trife. He knows
all this, and he quakes with terror at the
thought oil what he must endure. He would
gladly flee from it by the path through the
grave.
But he does not flee. He lives and waits.
That is hard, but it is all that he can do, if
he will not escape. For he cannot live and
work, which might be easy to do. He can
not work. His ambition is strong as ever,
but he cannot crafty it. Not one blow or
usefulness can he ever strike again. He can
only suffer, and wait for still greater suffer-
ing. and then die at last. Why not die now?
1t is not that death has greater terrors for
him than life? He does not fear it at all.
He longs for it. He has no dread Of the
dreams which Hamlet turned from. He
does not even shrink from the prospect OF
disgrace for his wife and children. For he
has studied out ways in which he could die
without raising a suspicion OF suicide.
There are two reasons why he turns from
the hope of death and lives on in the fear of
lie. Those he loves love him. and every
moment OF his life is precious to them. So
he hides the present pain and plans to hide
the coming torture from them. For them
he would endure the worst life has to give,
so long as life may last. But even that IS
| not the strongest reason he has Tor living.
God laid The responsibility of life upon him.
God alone may lit the responsibility Of life
| from his shrinking body. BE, the creature,
| has no right to interfere With the Infinite
plans. While he Is hidden to live he must
| live. When he Is bidden to die he will die.
Not before. That is the way he under
stands his duty. And hs will not run from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

the post Of duty, even 10 accept iha. which
turns bis heart cold with terror,
l think there II soms hsfoiam In all that.
The man does not suspect himself OF being
n heFoI but monuments haVa been reared 70
memories less worthy than bis,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS
In Maclay's rancho, east 10 acres, bl
1874, u e-o ee
North 10 and east 10 acres. bl 15s ssV %, % %
81 acres, all bl 157, "a Is q:
East acres bl l56 % % Ve V
south acres bl 1914 except acres in
southwest corner, ana personal prop.
erty. <, or
67Ol, Dougherty. Jas L-Ro Coyotes. y
So acres soul beast a of southeast L sec,
20. tip S, + IL W, less acres decided to
sos1 nouer,s IN northeast corner, and per
6727. cTessey, Edward-Central Park ~ l.
noTts S1Ie bv AaiyYsgss Jesus,5 bounded
south by Boyd, west by Santa Fe cav avenue.
being west y of northeast u sec Is, tn )
s. d7aa 8 3$ W simdIpcd and Poll tax. w. :, % IL
vernon tSSHa' tract, lot b aFs 5. Kate M-New 0.
e744 Hayden. Nathaniel = 5 acres, "
bounded north by Jefferson street, east
poEa py Earszaza n ct al, south and west by
heilogg, pelng in northeast a sec g. tn
z 3. &c z 10 W. ana personal property, Sc 81
6759. Knight: Jessie (AgsnD-A
fai1ters sn6 u OF north part bl P of subd
bl A. All
tract, lot "a bl e, g.
Lot % bl C, 8.
6797. Piesiado, Jerardo-North Soto
tract, acre, bounded north by Mrs
De Soto, east by Mrs NJ Reyes, south
Ouhoa, G.
6sls Hendricks, Mrs sall'e MF-H
W Ogden's sub lot bl L. S P tract, lot
Is, and personal property, II aG
6Sl9. Patter, Sarah and Feimay H,
Ray-H w Ogden's sub lot 3, bl L and
?, lot 25. SIS.
Thomas & Galbraith sub of portion OF
bl OF and tract, lot 45, 2 6!
6S71. Eulon, Benjamin-Ro Santa
Gertrudes, acre, bounded north and
west by Lane, east and south by McDon-
aid. and personal property, II
6S7S. Benedict, VIM CIV G Benedict
4 Co,sub 1880 acres in central portion bl
2, P & sub, lot 3!
Lot -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

1882. Snyder, M P-Highland Park,
undivided 70 interest, bl A,
6383. Bell, John Highland Park,
Morgan's sub. bl 4S, lot II. bl As,
Lot IS, bl As,
$685.. Gregory. G W--Hlghland Park,
lot 2, bl A,
1856. Gallup, Francis E-Highland
Park, lot 2. bl A.
$780, Rule. Thos W, heirs of-High-
land Park, lot 6, bl G.
63s2. Hunt, H P-Highland Park, lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

City BOUNDARY tract lot Il bl A,
1868. Pacific Land and Imp-Santa Fe
Springs,
1861. Stall, Thomas-Lsmanda Park,
lot 5oxlo5 feet. being northeast corner
of lot 5, bl 4,
1912. Conrad, Nicholas-south Airing.
| ton, lot IL, bl &c,
1875. Brainard, Jas Nancy tract,
lot s, and poll tax
1877. Phillips, Joseph s-Covina, lot
| 3 bl II,
East "a lot 4, bl II,
One acre OF land, being north / acre
OF east 3 81 acres of lot l, bl 4, Phillips
| tract. and personal property, II
1913. Chormicle, VIM C-West % of
northeast a bee "a, SIS. II W, and per
1879. chor nicle, Mrs Lovina c-sec =
| 13, 5 n, INV, II
Ne u of Sc a sec "a, 5 n, wv,
Ne "a sec 25, 8 n, II W,
N u OF NV a sec 25. 8 n, W,
Sw Il of NV ID sec 25, 5 u, wv,
Sec %, n, II W, and personal prop
ertv. 1!
1851. Houghton, j. Phillips tract,
acres, lot 8. bl 8, II
acr lot a, bl l3, II
10 acres lot s, bl 3, II
10 acres lot 8, bl 8, II
! 5% acres, south 515 of west GIT acres
lot 1, bl 4,
/. 7695. Gracia, senon-Newhall, lot IA,
! bis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
MEN's USDERwEAR SpEc1ALrrrs.
Continued below.)

The following are Specialties of the Palais Royal
Inc garments finished in superior STYLE special
order and no higher in price than usually asked for
Inferior Underwear:
20 CENTS for Gauze Shirts with untearable ribbed
necks patent stays pearl buttons, &c mparison is
chaenxed with the 3oc of the credit stores
Sizes "a 20 A.
70 CENTS for Striped Balbriggsn Underwear with
ribbed necks and extra finish This Underwear last
season sold all over town at SOC. We have bought
this season soas to sell at 25c
ID CENTS for English Balbriggan Shirts, silk
bound pearl buttons. The material and finish of the
usual SOC. garments
90 CENTS for the Celebrated &c G." French Bal
orsean shirts and Drawers. This Underwear is well
known Equally as well known the usual price-75c
sL-These are the Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
that are sold by merchants with elastic conscience
abr. Warmers. We tell you the truth and charge
you 81. Some prevaricate and charge you 1925
Sl-Light-weight Atwood Shirts and Drawers
The manufacturer calls it Australian Wool Underwear
BE what 1t may, it's very fine quality, nicely I'm
ished; bargain at the price.
Sl-Those who wear the Celebrated No 50 French
Bal Underwear will be surprised at the price Usually
1t sells at % for size "a and cents for each
larger size We otter shirts large as As and Drawers
A inches for 81.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
MEs's 47c. USDEReARMEsrs.
Continued below.)

Medium and Lightweight Merino Underwear. fin
ished superior to the garments usually offered so
cents.
Shirts, sizes "a to 47c
Drawers, sizes 80 to 40.
sF LOOK at the 47c. Shirts: The ribbed necks are
almost impossible to tear. The silk binding is good
quality and carefully stitched. The pearl buttons
not the usual common kind and sewed to stay.
And the 47c. Drawers: Reinforced seats and with
the taped seams. Patent stays make the usual weak
parts strong and durable. The shape guarantees COM
fort and durability. Can usually obtain good
material and finish for SO shown i'll 47c.
Merino Endorsements?
JEAN DRAWERS. sizes % to 40 inches. .47c
AS much or more might Rewritten of these garments,
Out now can You properly learn of the material the
shape and finish without seeinge
an C-'DE-h "Eah.... ..-... ~ &c
sanitary is merely name given by the msnufac-
turer to intimate the garments are akin to DR. War
ners They are in looks but course not really the
same only partly wool, but good wearing and good
looking. Shirts "a to Al. Drawers 30 to 40 inches
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
LADIES LEASE NOTE TINS.

u That however low the price we don't show mean
abbreviated Underwear-al garments are full length
and come in sizes lit the smallest and stoutest OF
figures
l9-CENT VESTS-Styie No. 1-Swiss ribbed. low
necks. silk ribbons arms and necks StgLe No. g
eauze Vests Jersey shape low necks These are 25c
quality offered for the special sale at 9 cents
2o-CENT VESTS-StVLeNo I-Swiss ribbed Balb-ie-
gan Vests, high necks. ribbed arms silk fronts pearl
buttons You'll find the credit store price to be 35c
We have marked them 20 cents Twenty-Five cents is
the special sale price. Stye No. elsie finish Swiss
Ribbed Vests. shape fronts silk ribbons Sky Flesh
Pink, Salmon. White, Cream. Ecru
3J-CENT VESTS.-Swiss Ribbed English RaIbri0
gan Vests: low necks. This Underwear was manu-
featured to sell at SOC, but finding the finish WAS
not according to our order threatened to return
the goods If an allowance not made Thus il IL
you are offered Vests that would not be dear at soc
for only 35c. or 3 for 81.
Accent UNDERwEAR.-Ribbeda and Plain Dal.
brisgan in White and Ecru medium and light weights
The Vests with long, short and sleeves The Pants
with patent stays and body fitting. We have made
great effort to offer the best soc Underwear in the
city We think We have succeeded 45c is the special
sale price
49-CENT VESTS.-Genuine Isle Thread suis,
ribbed. Pink. Blue. FLESH Cream, Ecru, White EouaI
last seasons Csc Vests.
| THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
40 BLACK DRESS GOODS. N1O
SILKS,
GRENADINES,
WOOL GOODS.

We invite special attention this department which
has just been replenished by the addition latest
elites. We mention few special bargains worthy your
attention:
2o-inch Surahs (all sikh, soc and 75c
27-inch 10 textra bsrgainj, zoe, worth 90c
Iaiio francas si ressa sI p5iSe zo nov
o pros S5alns, toc, eOc, 4, sl.l2H. sL2o Sl.50.
SIP. -, SO, 81. %, $40
24-inch China Silks. Black. White. zoe.
bs.t I ie do Back. White S1-These sre the
q Is,inch India silks tBlack only. s1.25. worth
21-rnch Sewing Silk Hermann extra quality, sl.25,
So-lnch Sewing SIX Grenadines, 81. = 20, 81. 30.
Striped and Brocaded Grenadines IN great variety.
al linen Canton Crepe un BlacH aud Cream onIy),
Gthese goods are light weight suitable for summer
~'-inch Crepe de Chine, III Black and White, 20
BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS.
4f-inch Nuns Yelling. Atwood, SOC.
44 t-ineh d. Do, sii So; warn 55 6 40,
Sapanais, the new weave. silk and WOOL sL25.
4S-inch Sarmallie Yelling side band, ST.
e.4;-ihcn Abatros, in Black White and Cream, Soc,
4:nch Armure Cloth. 81, s1.25.
4olnch Henriettas (all wool and light weishD, 75c
4499.inch n, DO, extra me, 81
large assortment Gray Dress Materials in all
wool aud silk and wool. 5oc. to 81
WHITE GOODS
we have Just received complete line of these goods
India Linens, 121Ec., l5c, zoe, 25c, 3Oc., 33c.,
Fer Persian Lawns 2oc Poe. SOC, 35c., SHE. 4oc.
Checked and Striped Indls DnLity. Boo. and 35c.
laIg, variety Of Lace Stripes and Plaid Muslins
from I21sc. to %oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

The labor men under the lead Of Mr. Pow
DERBY are investigating the prison ring Of New
Jersey. composed of members of both the
great national parties. The principal keeper
Is a democrat, the supervisor a republican
No legislature, it is stated, has dared to attack
this powerful combination. The charges re-
late chiefly to violations of the law relating to
the employment Of convicts and the stamping
Of goods. II there is anything wrong in the
administration Of the law the public will sus-
tain the investigation. and even the strong
suspicion of wrong-doing justifes this investi
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
WASH B. WILLIAMS.
CORNER 7TH AND d SITS. NV

WASH B. WILLIAMS.
CORNER 7TH AND d SITS. NV.
FURNITURE, REFRIGERATOR. BABY CARR.
AGES. CARPETS. MATING. SCREENS,
HAMMocKs AND UPHOLSTERY
GOODS, &c.
MY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART.
MENT FOR sEAsoNABLE GOODS
Parlor Suites from $50 up.
Chamber Suites from ego up
Leather-seat Dining Chairs from az. 25 M
Extension Tables and SIdeboards
we are Sole Agents for Baldwin's Refrgerators all
sizes.
Ice Chests from s.. SO up
walnut and Antique sideboard Refrigerators. Also
other makes, which am selling at Bottom Prices
BABY CARRIAGES.
Over 100 different Patterns. ranging fr ON a up to
make all my own Carriages and upholster to order
full assortment of all the parts OF Carriages which
retail and use in repairing.
Body Brussels Carpets 80 cents per yard sewed and
Ten Pairs Wire Tap. Carpets. 65 cents; sewed and
laid.
MATING. MATING.
100 Rolls Fancy Mating at ST. so roll
loO Rolls Extra Heavy Jointless Fancy Mating at
80; former price sl2
over zoo patterns of other Mating to select
from, which am selling at the low west prices
wire Screens all sizes. and Hammocks Loose Covers
cut and made to order and guaranteed perfect tit in
all cases.
window Shades made to order
opecai attention to Repairing and Upholstering Fur
nlture using nothing bat frst-class workmen and
material at prices low as any other house in the
city.
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
315, 3l7 and 80 9TH and stsnw
aplO-lw SH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

The German emperor's stern melancholy and
endless fitting to and fro are accounted for in
some quarters by the breaking out OF his old
scrofulous malady and the certainty that he
cannot many years retain life or sanity. Ger
many, with her free traditions. her sterling
population and her advanced culture will not
long abide this succession of short-lived sover-
eigns. Some Of the present generation will
probably see the German people crown them
selves with absolute sovereignty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

Coast and sea defence rather than increase of
the army! In this declaration the head of the
army speaks for the people. Certainly every
man who has given the matter a moments
serious study appreciates the necessity for
more efficient safeguards for our seaboard cities
and ocean and coastwise commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

May IS is the date of the meeting of the
Presbyterian General Assembly NORTH for the
consideration of the great question OF revision
of creed That church has never faced more
momentous proposition for change since the
dissolution Of the ties which bound the South
ern wing to the general church in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

1t is an interesting point in American history
If, as stated, the Confederate gray uniform was
borrowed from tie First Virginia Regiment
which borrowed it from the Seventh New York
Regiment. The Confederate song, Dixie"
was of Northern authorship. Some historians
aver that the South adopted the doctrine of
secession from New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

The ways and means committee is Of the
opinion that at the present rate Of receiving
petitions asking for tariff changes it would re-
quire ten thousand years to satisfy all conflict
ing interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
b. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
BOYS CLOTHIERS,
COS PENNA. AVE. NV.
MAsos1c Il EMp1r Day Goops 3 ARe,ss

Lovely GINuHAMS dress styles Sc. to Poe
Beautiful ShALLlES, confined styles. &c. to 25c.
Exquisite SAIlNES. latest designs, l2Isc.
Toe All-wooi spring Sutings axe.
Fine Sheer India Linens, &c. aud up.
Check Sainsooks as low DC.
LDNSDALE CAMBRIA, genuine. gs<c
1O-4 Sheeting as low Ice.
TURKEY RED Table Dana K, lQc and nm
SOC All-linen Table Damask now 37lSs
Warmers, Balls and X. G. Corsets y5c
Clarks Cotton. 23c half dozen spools
slo-3t' BkODHkAD CO., 9O7 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
: 4 4 . { E.. 4 4 4 + :: :;
E ill., g % g " a +
I 200 90 7 ~ 4 Il - =:

DR. WARMERS Health" Underwear is not only
noted for heslthfuness but for shape
finish. tiny oil spot is sufficient to brand q gar
ment Seconds" Strawbridge Clothier OF Philadel-
phia and The Palsis Royal of Washington the for
tunate houses to secure these garments. You know
the usual price for Dr. Warmers Natural Wool Under
wear is 81 25 and for the Cancels Hair $3.50. Note
the following special prices for
DR. WARMERS sPRIsi UNDERWEAR
Mems Natural Wool Shirts aff4 Drawers. .25
Mems CAmels Hair Shirts and Drawers 25
SEA window filled with samples. but you'll look in
vain through the glass for any defects
Step in the doorway of No lIl9 Pennsylyanis
avenue. You'll find our Mr.. Porter and his young
men willing and anxious for closely inspect the
garments.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(COntfnued ha1nw,