davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
TIT H Il EEn
7 HI EEEs
MN mn sMM ZEE EssSE%%ssss
kEH EKs MN Nm ssss
60 SS Enfa nm IN Es
Cos 900 ooS ks NM IN EEE EE:.
Close TO the main entrance Of No. 1lI9 Pa ave.-cor-
ser Of 18th strsst-s the Mems Furnishing Depart
nsnt Of the Palais Royal.
TUESDAYS BARGAINS FoR LADIES

-
ScIssoRs-Rosers Shear Coz Scissors need no i'm
and large SCISSORS marked 25 cents surpTised.
When read that for tomorrow the special price
only - cents you knOto such DTIes can be butfoT
Q day
C0AP.-when we reduce &c. cakes to cents no profit
- renaiusL csnfs Tor tomorrow only. Choice of
Grown Windsor. Elder and Copco Bath Soap, which
don't the best. CASTLE Soap ALSO trhtch
- esrrantsd absolutely pure. All ct 4c. cake.
HosE,-Thirty nine cents is an odd price to find
IA marked on Hosiery. This lot belongs really to
the Soc grade being the last Of their kind they
picked by our buyer reduction in price and thus
you ind them marked % cents TOmorrow's special
pxics Is Sc. or pairs for Ell
JEwELRY-Tbere are occasions when the wearing
u VI real diamond Earrings Is attended with some
sk, when limitations Of these precious stones be
used The latter are here marked &c. pair. as large
and. 70 the of the multitude brilliant the
rsAl- Tomorrov's special price. lQc. pair.
The EnAmeled Lace Pins representing flowers are
hsrs. marked only 10 cents Tomorrow's special
prses-l3 esats-brings them twelve cents below
vailing quotations; rifhfn cent of half the usual
prsee
UFFLING-3c. to So yard are the price extremes
IL for q collection that knows no equal outside Of
New York city. The latest Chiffon. Feather. Jet
and other novelty Rufngs here marked at prices
in some instances lower than In New York. Tomor-
rows special attraction is 10 cent diseountoRe
tenta Of the price marked the price select.
CKRTs AND GOwNS-The Palais Royals 81 and
y 81 p garments are known in every household.
Tomorrow special prices, SIC. and 9Sc.. will bring
many ladies here that this rule is necessary
tAan tro garments Of each to any customer.
7 ACEs-To quickly introduce the new Silk Lace and
II Beaded Nets 10 per cent discount is allowed tomor
row.
w RAPS-Seal Plush Wraps of every description at
w 20 per cent diseount-one- fifth OF the price
marked on the garment you select
CIOVES-Ne have spent nearly 500 in advertising
VI our new Foster Hook and suede Biarritz Gloves
in this way; The el.25 Foster Hook Gloves offered
af % cents. the hOok NJ 6Sc instead of pair the
Aousquetair~s Of Suede Pigskin Biarritz at 6Sc.
instead Of BIC pair This style of advertising cannot
be for always
III ANDKERCHIEFS-Pe Perhaps the most popular of
H the nye special bargains the most expensive
the hand-embroidered gems from France. offered at
only Soc each
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
FoR CHArxn Sx,s y
APPLY PONDS ExTRAoT. r.

MANY PERsoNs
Ale broken down from ovegwork or household cares.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Rsbuilds the system, aids dieestioa removes excess
Of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
500 DREss Goops REMNANTS
COMPRISING
VERY DESIRABLE DREss LENGTHS
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PR1crs

This h likely to be quoted the most important
sale Of Drsss Goods Remnants OF this season. Our
buyer has selected all pieces Of which but two
drs. lsnsths remain. and clas.ed them remnants.
thus making grand aggregation of 800 desirable
dress len<shs. than half of which contain sum-
Gent material for lsdy's costume The lengths sum-
Gent only for misses and childrens almost
siyeu Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
Marriage Liconoea.

Marriage licenses have been Issued BY TIE
clerk Of the court 10 the following: John p.
Atkinson Of Lebanon, Ind, and Carrie e. Prem
tice; Thomas Robbersou and Mary Smith.
both of Prince Georges county. Nd; Victor
Edel and Ellen Gentner; W. b. Wonerslsy add
Mary E. Fugstt; Joseph B. Avery Of Chicago.
III. aud Anna B. Grifith Of Denver. Col; Hiram
b Broadus and Lucy Logan; John Allison
Wood, IT,, Of Nswbureh, n. Y, and Annis A.
HAwss; Harry A Gwin Of Pennsylvsnia end
Winifred Cohill Of Texas; Reason Hsbrons end
Cardolia johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

lWm. Nays has purchased for d, 10 Of
Caroline C. Han sub ~. square 6e-8 BY IS
eest - o bstwssn 9lst and sd sEsses north
uDak
E1ay \ Iswues.d Aau purshassd fsr e1aeo0
- }. = Dsnfog1A 1T 9 @ ne ID H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
A DErss FoR $3.50.

ONLY % 50 for Dress Lengths. of Plaid and Mixed
Chsviots- Not q few well-handled remnants. but
ehocs nd fresh goods in variety sufficiently large
10 make choice a matter Of thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

SAKs AND CoxpAxY.
FoR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
BE Sure You AR RusHr.
THEN GO AHEAD"

THEN GO AHEAD"
But hrst be very you ri~bf: n IL % sssy .
be dsce'vsd-you may be wrong and Jet not know Il.
whsn you 20 TO buy bottle Of oARTERs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sure you get .,c-A-R-T-E-R-'s.-
than you are all right and can 70 sAssd; yoa k,Ov
their value; they never fan. But don't souss sssis-
junction.
BE suRE yoU ARE RIGHT
Be sure you ash for .-c-A-R-T-E-R--s.- - s.ss
you get ''c-A-R-T-E-R'-s." Fraud. end inisssio.s
viii put you wrong: don't let thsn % n Ia sure yos
get the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PrIIA
A POSITIVE CURE FOB szcK aEApAcHE
Small Rrn. Small Doss anan Rzas~ sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
WALK THROUGH OUR
DOMESTIC DHEss GooDs DEPARTMENT

Reveals most pleasing sight Never have We
shown SO many charming things Such heapa
and mountains of the Fall and Winter styles as
get you wondering where the end can be!
Just quick glance 1t the stock today-we
never had equal qualities in new goods for such
absurdly little prices. Here are some half wool
so closely initiating the fine all rooI that you
can easily mistake them therefor.
A full line of Dress Goods for children's school
dresses and ladies' house and market dresses
Lakewood suitinx. closely initiating our
French goods. in Blue. Red and Gray stripes,
Green with Red stripes. Blue with Brown
stripes and Blue with Gray stripes.
-4Oinch. 35c.-
Brocade Mohair in Green, Terra Gotta. Black.
Plum. Red. Gray and Golden Brown.
-36inch. 22c.-
Half-wool Henrietta in DARK and Light Blue
Green. Tan. Plum. Red Garnet Black, Gray,
Pink and Cream.
-36-inch. 25c.-
Atwood Trieot in Red. Gray. Tan. Dark
Brown. Golden Brown. Sapphire and Garnet
-2s-inch. 2Jc.-
lsrge assortment Of Plaias in beautiful COM
binations
-36-inch. 2jc.-
Best Indigo Prints. SIC. yard.
Fast Black Saline. cashmere finish. 121<c. Q
yard.
Dark Outing Cloths for wrappers, &c.
-12xc. yard.
(Second door, 18th st. buading.)
A CORSET OCCASION.
We told you Of these last week. Still good
assortment here-and they sre the fsiiesf vaiUes
uere erer named ia COTsets at ths price,
&C. B. q Ia Spirite" &C. B. Ia Spirte"
Corsets in Gray and Corsets. inwhite. Black
Whitehall sizes. and Gray, wsrrsnteI
--3yc.- fast cOlors.
-oOc.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
A DREss FoR $3.50.

ONLY s3JO for seyen-yard lengths Of Fancy Bed
ford Cord. Almost good a selection as IL you
bought from the whole pieces and paid half much
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
REMNANTS CONTAINING SEVEN Y ARDS

The prices quoted below less than the cost of the
massriAls at wholesale. The variety Of styles and
shades embraces the most best selling
xoods of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
A DREss FoR 1925.

ONLY sa23 for pick Of few dozen Soft Finish
Plaid serxes- Among the lot are the popular and
nov scarce designs and shadihss which cannot be
bought OF the piece Thsy the last Of the ekoiesst
q fhss ssason's Sergea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
NEWEST FAxcrEs liz JRwrlRY.

NEWEST FAxc1Es liz JEwrLRY.
Do You know our Jewelry Department. II
not you should made Its acquaintance at once.
We have . superb stock from the lowest priced
to the finest. The prices are Just rixht. see.
fne assortment Of Beads and Chains for
the neck Toe to ~ %
Ladies' and 6enflemen's Sterling Silver
Gun buttons.-.-....----.--...-- to 81 %
Mems Gun Buttons with solid gold fronts.
warranted e. %
Ensmeled Scarf Pins in flower designs. SIT
WITH diamonds %
Other Solid Gold Scarf Pins with various
settinss................-.. to e350
Real Shell Hair Pins IN fancy styles. Soc. to S5
Solid Gold Earrings with rhinestone set
tinxs-screws and drops ..........o q TO e. 50
Black PAnsy Brooches. ......-...-.....-...25c
Black Bead Bracelets. ...............T5c. and 81
new line Of Solid Gold Thimbles. plain
and chased -...--.--...-..-..... 81 y 70 81 80
Sterling and Oxidized Silver Thimbiss.
plain and chased. lie. to d
Solid Gold Eanxs with al kinds Of SET
tnss. u to o15
Baby Rinss with settings Of pearls end
1900. :. ..'-....-....--...-...-.---o ~
Chased Band Baby Rings. .25c
Fancy Silver Hair Ornaments. In the latest
oesisns...........-..-.- 10 70
Fancy Stick Pms in all the popular
styles .2oc. TO u
Enameled Bow-knot Pins In Pink and
-
Sterling Silver Cham Braceleta g. 7o TO %
Rolled Gold Chain Bracelets. O.. 30 to e4.6O
Solid Gold Hearts for neck chains with
different sefttngs.. ....-......-........-.-.---.0
Cut Glass Smelling Bottles with silver
seopp ~ ....-..........-. - 10 %
Sterling Silver Ban2ies. I'm ten ssyiss 20
steriinx Silver Fob Chains ..............o
Sterling silver fiasks %. 3 70 els
Sterling Silver Court Passer Cssss - q TO q
Sterling Silver Match Boxes .... q IS to %
Sterling silvsr Glove Duttoners v1sh o.
"ents-..........-. u 10 Si.50
Ladies' Nickel Watches. warranted ....S3
Ladies' Startling silver Watches. var.
nntsd - 90 10 .
Qirst noor. 1fthst- builamg.y
WOODWARD Z LOrHRoP,
100 l0rH. IfrH AND = Eta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

(Seeond floor. 10th ct. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
A DREss FoR 1896.
DREssrs FoR CHILDREN.
Pans Roses Ar Cosr.

Many Of the following are less than Of inporta
ten. selling slss~hers from els to go ssch
o1l-So Robes rsduced to o.. 75 each.
e13.25 Robes reduced to 90. As each
els Robes reduced to ell. so each
eAoo Roos reduced to sl2. 50 each
sINo two Alike in shades and nearly all different
dssisn Merchants generally advertise them q szeu
are aoceffs>e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

S2S 9Th and 1O6 z st. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09

And they are in great demand this season.
Deservedly popular. because they are COM
Portable. stylish. dressy and cost very little.
The woman who has once known the comfort
of the SILK WAIST or Blouse Waist. won't
care to count them out Of her wardrobe. Take
slook through the stock. You're sure to ind
something to please you.
An-silk Sufah Waists, plated back and front.
rundown collars, full sleeves and lined
throughout. All sizes. Usually sold for SO.
All-silk Sursh Waists in, Navy. Black and
Cardinal. with narrow plated back. full Figaro
front and mutton-les sleeves. AL sizes.
Superior Quality surah SILK Waists. In Black
and colors, with broad plated front. plaits
running to q point large knife-plaited
collars and cuffs. All sizes.
-&10.-
We have also full line of Flannel. Cashmere
and Jersey Waists in all qualities and colors-
made and finished in the best possible manner.
-s2 to Fl
(Third floor, 11th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-09
A CoRsEr OccAs,ox.

We told you Of these last week. Still q good
assortment here-and they sre the Fullest vaiUes
rere erer named ia Corsets at the price.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
.aorus Girls, Requirements

''It is not an easy task to get good
chorus girls, said an operate manager
yesterday "Of course there are plenty
of girls-such as they are-ambitious
to shine as lyric stars. Something more
than ambition, however. is necessary.
One of the requisites is a pretty face,
another colnely figure, and another,
CT course, is musical ability. 1t is not
an easy job to train thirty or forty girls
who are unfamiliar with the comic
opera stage. Four weeks are required
to drill them tolerably well, and then
they will need frequent rehearsing after
beginning their public performances.
4 director must have Jobs provrrbial
patience to teach a lot Of jabbering,
untamed chorus girls how to sing and
march in harmony.
1.-The salaries of chorus girls range
from ten to twenty dollars week, al
though fifteen dollars is about the av
erage, The male members Of chorus
get little more than girls. Some of
the smaller road opera companies play
throughout the year, and they are
boons to u large class of girls and young
men who would otherwise be idle dur
ing the summer. Summer opera snaps,
though, are becoming the proper thing.
Several companies are formed in
New York for q ten or twelve weeks
engagement every spring. The salaries
of the summer companies are consider
ably less than those in the regular sea-
son, however. New York Telegram.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
Euuiyocal Sentiments.

There is an old story about the rier-
Chant of Milwaukee, who, during the
war OF the rebellion, being an excellent
hand ct sketching, drew most admira-
bly, on the wall of his store ncgro's
head, and underneath it wrote, in u
manner worthy OF the Dclphic oracle,
"Dis Union foreber" Whether the
sentence meant loyalty to the Union
or not was the puzzling question Which
the gentleman himself never answered,
always replying to inquiries, Read it
for yourselves, gentlemen. ' Thus it
came to he saying in the town that
mo one knows how dat darkey stood
on de war question.
Another similar story of more recent
origin is about a question Which is
puzzling the young ladies who attend q
western female college. 1t seems that
one of them discovered that some per-
son had written Oh the outer wall OF
the college, Young women should set
good examples, for young Iuen will fol
low them" The question now per-
picking the heads of several of the
young ladies of the college is whether
the writer meant what was written in
q moral or in an rcni,Al sense.-Bos-
ton Gazette
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
Curious Dcep Sea Products.

Fishes have been found, it is said,
three miles below the surface of the
ocean, and when speciality has been
,uadc Of deep sea soundings. as in the voy-
;.:e of II. NJ. S. Challenger and Others,
tic very greatest ocean depths have been
!ound to be very populous Plants, on
the contrary, do not live in the very
deepest waters, and it is supposed,
therefore, that the deep sea animals
either prey upon each other CT get their
food from dead organisms and plants
which sink to tho bottom.
The phosphorcsesnt fishes, those
which light up the waves about them
so brilliantly, arc found as far as mile
below the surface. Most OF the fishes
found in what are called the ''abyssl
zones" have only rUdimentary eyes.
Some have only long fcelers, but these
enable them to grope their way about
ut the bottom of the sea. On the other
land. there are several "abyssal" spe-
eies of fishes which lave eyes 50 large
that they are wholly out of proportion
to the rest of their bodies. These are
supposed to follow their phosphores-
cent brethren, which act as beacon
lights in the may depths of old Nep-
tunes tracklcss wastes.
The light of some OF these ocean
lalnpposts, which lave been brought to
the surface by dcep-sea dredgers, are
so bright that during the brief space
the animal survives it is easy to read
by the light, even though the night be
one of"Egyptian darkness. st. Louis
Republic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
Uses of the Papaw Tree.

In the West Indies one of the char
acteristics of an intelligent cook is the
care with which he or she will see to it
that papaw tree is growing within a
short distance of the kitchen door. The
fruit of the papaw, if large and well
grown, is not to be despised as a break
fast dish, and its rich golden flesh is to
many much more palatable than that
Of the popular melon. But the at
tractiveness of the p paw for the cook
consists in its leaves, which possess the
remarkable property of rendering meat
tender. The toughest beefsteak or the
most hopeless old rooster can be made
soft and comparatively juicy by being
wrapped for an hour or two in the
large, dark green papaw leaves.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
t.o,,s, EVERYDAY MILLIONAIRE.


jay Gouid,s Iacls of style Surprises the
observers ut the H.It Springs
One of the sllabbiclt hacks in Hot
SPRINGS bumped and ratified along the
road in front of the Park hotel Just as
tile small band of baseball cranls were
returning with hoarsc voices and per
spring hands from the field Where the
st. Paul team had snatclied victory
from the Cncinnatis The hack was
gen, and Oh the back seat sat II little
MA with II great many wrinkles in hls
face and gray luirs in his dark beard.
Beside him sat II very pretty girl with
sailor hat and Il iaunty air to match.
Then vis-a.vis WIS a young man OF
very small Importance if appearances
were 10 be trusted The dust raised by
the shutting horses and rickety-rig lad
not subsidized before Ii New Yorker
among the baseball crallks s;liIirrever-
entity. There goes old Jay"
Everybody turned ut once. aud as if
to crafty the curiosity of Some of his
subjects Mr.. Goulu hooked his umbrella
into the llacklnul's neck and sigllalctl
him to wheel about. Then us they
passed we all had Il good look Mt the
Little Wizard" and the New Yorker
further identified the pretty girl aud
the commonplace young mallas George
Gould and his young wife, ;,bont whom
thousands of young nltn rlved when
she adorned the stage us Edith King
don.
Another lack of equally p!ebeian as,
pect-tlie climate will be colder here
when the supply of motheaten chariots
and spawned steeds runs out-followed
in the wake of Jay Gou!d's, containing
Miss Helen Gould and DR.. Jchn p.
MUM, of New York. tie physician WHO
accompanies the railroad magnate onall
his journeys. The Gould party arrived
on their special car, and they got into
the hackur,ns hands of course. Even
the wonderful strategic skill of Mr.
Gould could not save him from the
common fate of all who get out ut the
Hot Springs terminus.
1t is my belief that Mr.. Gould wits
Hot Springs from time to time to study
the l,ackmen. tile druggists, the hotel
keepers and the rest OF the iinanciers
here. Anyhow he drove all over the
town and looked ut the new hotels. tue
building boom. of which many new
stores arc the result, and p;tid the
llackluen without IL protest, which as
tonished them no doubt.-Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
a Smart Child.

my little niece, said a-doting aunt,
"begins to talk quite plainly; she can
say 'Raddle Daddle, Mantle, boy,
and other words, though she is only
ten months old"
''That is young to talk SO we'll" OBJ
served fond mamma patronizingly;
but when my little Jack was seven
months old he walked as firmly as any
child of two years; at eight months lie
went anywhere i'll the house by himself,
and at nine months he bought Himself
u hat. took him TO the front door
and gave linn his directions. He
walked straight to the store, went in
and said Robinson, hat The hat
was fitted on him, he handed Mr.. Rob
inson the bill had given him and
waited for the change. Nir. Robinson
was so struck by his intelligence that
lie brought the child back to me and
asked me what professional career I
lad destined him for. Kate Fields
Washington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
Hans Gives Money Now.

have the jolliest German butcher,
and he has heart as big as an ox's.
.But he cannot for the life Of linn help
keeping an eye on the main chance.
Standing in his shop one day not
long ago saw c Sister Of Charity, ac-
companied by the usual charity girl,
come to the door and look nutely in.
Hans said not word, but putting
his hand in the cash drawer lie drew
out piece of money and gave it to her.
She thanked him and moved away.
"Hullo." said |, II thought that you
always gave meat to the sisters.
"Oh he, Oh haw!" laughed Hans in
lis Jolly way so yoost did so, inein
1ieund, but done so not no more. 1t
ist slleaper to give money now, ton'd
you see2 Das meat vas vat you kell
ligh-zo."
And the way that Hans winked was
enough to give Faith, Hope and Char
ity three stitches in their sides if they
had been present. New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-29
no LAUGHING MATTER.
a Dentist Who VIII Harness HIS ratients
Before Giving Them Gas.

4 Dentist Who VIII Harness HIS fatients
Before Giving Them Gas.
DR.. Maurice 3. Smith. a denust, In
future will have ;tn arrangement OF
straps attached to the operating chair
which will prevent patients who are
more muscular than the doctor from
humping up and attacking him while
recovering from the effects of nitrous
oxide G;sS.
The doctor has had rather Il rough
experience with at least two of his pa-
tients, WHO, before they had fully re-
covered from the effects of the gas,
made things decidedly unpleasant for
Linn One of the patients, 81 staiwart
l:ian. measuring over six feet in height
:.id weighing about zoo pounds, gave
lie doctor II good ,rouncing. 1t APP
pcurs that tile il.:n had two teeth
drawn whil.. under the influence OF the
.as. ;ud when seini-colscious he made
Il sudden attacS upon the doctor. The
latter grabbed the man about the body
and told him that the teeth were out
and 10 keep quiet While i'll the act OF
drawing away from the patient the
doctor was struck either OH the nose or
behind the car.
The patient then sprang out OF the
chair and struck the doctor about the
face, knocking him sensclesS to the floor,
;nd began kicking him. a lady MS
sistane stood by powerless. The den
ds,'s wife, who was in an adjoining
room, heard the noise. ran into the OPP
Grating room and caught hold Of the
lsitient's coat and tried to drag him
away from her husband. The wife.was
struck in the neck twice by the patient.
The latter, after coming to his Senses,
commenced to apologize, aud offered
to pay Tor all the damage done. DIR.
Eansley. a neighboring physician, was
summoned. and upon arriving ut the
dentists he found that the latter'A nose
was broken. both eyes discolored, and
lc had several bruises on the head and
Lo,ly.
Dr. Smith. in speaking of the affair,
said: II have inst come from the liar-
ness makers where have arranged for
!. series of straps to De placed on the
chair SO that Il patient will be rem
dered powerlesS in ease lie becomes I'M
ynly while under the intlGcnce of The
gus. Tile patient that attacked NE
was evidently dreaming; about fighting,
and OH account Of seeing my face last
before taking the Sas, and seeing me
oaly while semi-conscous. he thought
l WIS the asgreSsor and immediately
began to pitch into Inc.
The patient when conscious, offered
% pay for all the damage lie Lad done,
Dat US the damage amounted to break
ig my nose and giving HE Il pair of
black eyes could not appraise the
value About two weeks ago Il patient,
while under tic influence of gas, i'm
;sincd he was IN fight and made a
dive for his back pocket. caught his
arms and held lin willie my lady
assistant extracted Il revolver from his
poke, '-Philadelphia Ledger.