davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Consis encY and
common sense
both insist that A
The "Why" Of Our
Clothing Business

self-interested invitation should be backed
bv good argument. We ask men 70 buy
their clothing here. Men who have not
been here naturally ask Why?"
This is why;-becausc We offer you
NOR, for hss. A commonplace clam.
especially in clothing matters, but the Wan
amaker statements may be taken seriously
and literally.
We do not use half-measures IN any
thing We do the clothing business llae
all our other branches, with all our might
and main. And the same power and CON-
mand that place US at the head in other
lines. place US at the head in clothing
lines.
Isn't that fair argument? If you
desire demonstration, find it in these
SUITS FOR MEN
ASIA specially good lire os business nv"
fancy chcvios; also in blacks and blues.
ATS 5-Stylsh suits, we'll made and durable par
ucuarly good sellers splendid assortment; me
kind for which you've heer paying SlS ana ozo
You NAV 90 higher, certainly-up to $50. High
class. dependable clothing, whatever the priee
SUITS FOR BOYS
Few houses If any, give great attention as ~ 10 70
this branch of the clothing business Were oe1er
coupped this Fail than 10 cster 70 he needs OK
the bows. STYLE. durability, low price depend on
all these at all times he.e. The latest double
breasted vests and the hgh-cut single sorts
in excellent assortment Prices suits begin 4
$3.50 handsome suit for ths, money; uP to ~,
if YOU care to 20 so high. The $40 and SIS hnos
are unusually attractive offerings IL tn ~ 7zrA
Men of small stature he ht.ed in this class OF
clothing TO good advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
ADMIRAL HOWELL RELIEVED.
COMMODORE PHILIP IN COMMAND OF THE NORTH
ATLANTIC SQUADRON.


ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Washington oct 6-Admiral Howell has been re-
,eved from the command OF the North Atlahuc
souadron and his flagship the San Francisco mas
been ordered out Of commission at Norfolk. Inc
command OF the squadron devoves on commodore
phiiip whose flagship. the New-York Is al the
New-Yoik Navy Yard.
The explana tion for the change In command gwen
si the Navy Department is that the San Francisco.
Admiral IIowelrs flagship must 20 out OF commits
sion The vessel has had an extraordinary RECORD
she was placed in commission on November 10.
1890 having just been completed by the mon iron
Works and has never been day out OF conmls-
son since that time, though she has clTced the
world and has done phenomenal amount or Cruis-
ing Even now she is still serviceable vessel but
Is deemed positively necessary 10 inodefiiize her
in some important points. First in importance
among these Is the battery. Great changes nave
been made naval ordnance In the last nine YEAR
and 10 make The San Francisco OF full value" she
carried by her. Her present battery consists OF
twelve 6-inch rifles with a good secondary batter
These guns are all TO he turned into quick-hrlhs
rifles which Il is calculated Will In the case o.
ire s-inch guns alone increase their firms capacity
about 40 per cent. The engines Will also have an
extensive overhaulne, and generally the san IRAN
cisco is TO receive the same course OF treatment as
that accorded TO the Newark. built about the same
date
NAVY Department that the North Atlantic Squad
ron was afflicted with too much rank. and that a
centralized authority In ore commander "ord give
he tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
In two years the
Princess May has
become the best
The Fame of
The Princess May

known glove in the United States. But
then, it is easy to be prominent when alore.
and the Princess May is alone in tbs.-it is
the Onlv real kdskin glove on sale at dol
lar in the whole country.
1t is better than the Paris hve-franc gloves.
It is better than nine-tenths of the dollar.
and-a-half gloves sold in America. As
matter of fact, it is itself dollar-and-a-half
glove, brought down to the dollar price
through tremendous transactions.
We have just registered the Princes
May" in France. One of the biggest stores
there tried to get possession Of it.
We get these gloves in thousands Of
dozens at time by almost every steamer
that leaves Havre for this country. The
stock is kept complete in sizes, colors and
tastenings.
Our mail order friends will do well TO
give this glove a trial. Here's list that
will help you:
Women S Princess May, glaze KID, in white aack,
tsns, modes, grsys browns, pearls, REDS. creams
greens blues mostics. IN tnfoT' ana ''5f'
Women's Princess May suede, in tsns, modes gr'7',
brown black rnostios. IN bntroNf ana r'fftL
Misses Princess May KID in white, black, taus,
browns pearls, modes /r "rfor5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
WOULD SEND THE NiNTH 10 PoRTo RIcO.

AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN TWO COLONIES
BALKED BY GOVERNOR BLACK.
Albany Oct. 6-,olonel o. james Greene. ~ me
9th Regiment visited Governor Black to-day ana
urged him To recommend 10 tho War Department
that his regiment be selected FOR service IN Porto
Rico instead OF the I'D Regiment, which desires 70
he mustered out Colonel Bartlett. of the latter
regiment. present. and stated that MS fcgtnlen
was anxious 10 re retrieved from duty Tn" sth u
on a furlough. and II to hc mustered out within
few days Governor Black toid Colonel Greens
that. inasmuch as his men had voted almost nhaI-
mously 10 he mustered out. he would not recon-.
mend that the order directing their muster-out ps
iescinded unless a majority OF the mon Voluntary
voted in favor OF that proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
ppouoyyo,s ~ THE XEVENTr FIRST

Rrisadicr-GencraI Rnndoiph who has Dc" ~
,,,,, must. ring oiieer Cor the New-Nork s1'
volunteers has received orders to muster " -
poral Edwards Company L. and Sergeant y" n n,'i-
Moore Company \. list Regimen az s's sa' 90
tenants Both of these promotions datt io.'
t.nbrr n and are rewards for neritoiiouS 20 ofr-
When the list Is mustered OFT OF service 'H',,anl
,frs viii 90 out with the rank of second hv'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Doctors now agree that con-
sumption is durable.

SUMPTION IS CuraDlc.
Three things. iftaken together,
will cure nearly every case in the
first stages; the majority of cases
more advanced: and a few of
those far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the
second, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cOd-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
TO be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin, you
must gain. Nothing equals
Scots Emulsion to keep you
in good flesh.
Zoe and 100 all Druggist,
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. New-Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THIS IS UNUSUAL NEWS.
THE FACT TINT THE GOVERNMENT HAS MADE
REMARKABLE DECISION REGARDING
WHfSKEN

Under the new revenue stamp Law. whskies
are exempt from special taxation. but medicines
are taxed. 1t IS a notable fact, however. that
one whiskey is compelled by the government to
use the proprietary stamp on the ground mat
Il Is a medicinal preparation. This solitary eX-
cep.ion IL made in the case Of Dunys Pure Matt
whiskey It's peculiar medicinal qualities being
thus recognized by tho government. as II has
been recognized by hundreds az thousands of
people who have experienced lis curative quail
ties This fact has long been known L. the medi-
cal profession. viz: that Dufys Pure Malt
Whskey IS medicinal whskey prepared es-
pecially for the use OF invalids and for the spe-
cifc treatment of all diseases where tonic Is
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
& Nm~m~A %mp

The Exposition Imported continued full beauty to-day v" d.
to acknowledge with gratitude that have been said
written - many diversified that public acknowledgment
manifest duty individual egretabY impossible
continued indefinitely but the mercantile showing
The former but an ndex OF the
The commercial showing exqistey labeled with uch famous
larger and just great an evidence OF supenor
has chosen the hvedoI Jackets
The same mercantile here the exclusive designs OF the most exclusive
aad the for the
eman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

United state. Naval Academy and ordered TO the
Massachusetts.
second Lieutenant T. n RUSSELL. detached from tue
Massachusetts and ordered 10 Washington ana 70
port to colonel commandment United states "a''"'
Second Lieutenant 6. G. REID detailed as neinner on
general martial United states Naval IRAN
ing station. NewpOr ". !.
Second Lieutenant A. T MARIN ordered 20 return 70
Marine Barracks. Port Royal. = G., when services
are no longer required at the Navy Yard, Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
10 CHANGE N ARCHITECTURE corRSs.

Washington Oct. s-S~cretary Ions nae az
70 MAX. no change in the post-rrsdua,e ,.s
Instruction in naval architecture es'sol'sn '.-..,r
wear at the Naval Aende ny. and NsN.l r,res ss'p
Iinnard now on duty az the ~ pois
vsrd Philsdeloha has BEEN ordered 20
"a ,ske charge Of tho class the present N'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
NAVAL AND ARMY ORDERS.

Vasbinotor oct e-To-day's naval orders deal
LARGELY with officers who have been on duty with
the monitors. The ironclads are being put out OF
commission making necessary numerous changes
I'm the personnel OF the line and stan Among the
naval orders issued are the following
Surgeon o. DIEHL, detached from the Terror and or
dcred home.
Surgeon j. D. GATEwooD from the Puritan and or
dered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. H. MATTHEW'S. from the
Mantonomoh and placed on waiting orders.
Chief Engineer j. H. CIIAsMAN. from the Vulcan and
ordered home.
Commander RICHARD RUSH. ordered to the Navy De
parmert october N
Assistant Engineer T. 7. FITZGERALD, from the Indi-
ana 10 the Brooklyn
Passed Assistant Engineer ID. T. DisMt hhs' iro'h the
Terror 10 the Texas.
Passed Assistant Engineer d: G RIDGRAvE from me
Yankton 10 inspect Columbia Iron Works baltimore.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. D. HAsBRouCK. from the
Puritan 10 the Nsnkion
Pavmaster J. a. MCDD 10 the New-iork Navy i"'u Us
general storckecper
Passed Assistant Engineer II. HALL, from lhe iua"a
Cramps shipyard
Ensign A. BRONSON. Jr.. 10 the Amphitrte'
Lieutenant C. X. Claim rom tue f"' " ~
Adams.
Lieutenant H. G. DRIsE1 from the Puritan to the Essex
Ensisne r.. r. BIERER and G. l. r. sIoNh from ''e
Puritan and ordered TO the lroqu"N'
Assistant Engineer W. c. HAWTHORNE, from the New
York Navy Yard to the Chicago
IJeuienants J. H. COLWET1 and W. Ia bbthS ''orh TIC
Terror and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer D. RiTUhih' from '"e >O'
folk Navy Yard and ordered home
I5eu,enont GEORGE BREED to the Pompey.
Lieutenant J. NJ MAsURY 10 the Sterling
Ensign W MrcREARY 10 thc Alexander
pa.sod Assistant Engineer W. II. CARSWEll' from the
New-Yorl Navy Yard to the bseeN
Passed Assistant Engineer PUGsI.EY from 'he Puritan
Newport News
Paymaster H. r.. SULLIVAN. from the Puritan ana or
home. $3.50,
rn,lcn w. J. TERHUNE from the Terrcr to the fhils-
delphia. -,
r5eu,cnan, J. F. HUBBARD. from the Terror to the
Adams. .o.. =, 49,
t,ssoA ,ssietant Pavmaster RICHARD HATIoN' from
Tho Terror and ordered n settle accounts
Lieutenant J. L. PURCELL elck leave. three months.
Lieutenant H. r. MAYO. inspector at Union Iron
Works ..-,., <..
,seiant Engineer NJ PLUNl<ITT retired de'aohed ''oh
Newport News and ordered home
,.els,ant Psvmastcr L. g. AMMEN 70 the Essex
tJ.utcnan, T. : SLOAN. Ensign y. C. MDoIG IL. ana
Passed Assistant Engineer g. W CAMfht'i' ho"0''
ably discharged ,. =.
Assistant Surgeon i. r. HANCOCh to" "o UNA" "
IN, NorfoiS Navy Yard .
Assistant Engineer L. T. GIBBS. from the Brooklyn to
the Chicago
Assistant Engineer j. H. BEILoLETTI. from the Terror
10 the Indiana.
Assistant Engineer T. u. PARKER. from the Puritan to
the Chicago
Assistant Engineer G. A. BAErHIoip' from ue h'i"
bow the chioago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO 70 90 10 PORTSMOUTH.

Newport News Va oct CSpeciaJ.-1'he cruiser
San Francisco Will start tomorrow morning for the
Navy Yard a Portsmouth, where she viii undergo
repairs ard have general overhaulinr. The trans
ports Panama and Missouri. Ia wing unloaded all
OF their sick and convaloscent soldiers sailed from
Hampton Roads to-day, presumably FOR New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
SHELLS SENT TO NAVAL ARsEAi$'

Reading Penn Oct. a consignment ., ..ocn
and 10 inch shells shipped tate TINS .S,va
nv the Carpenter Stee, WORKS 10 IN, s,s run
arsenal and to Newport News. Inc "o'N'
ming niSht and DAY on proi>-,ilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

went through the fight a. Cstdenss IL Chief EnE.
ncer CuchlnGs The other officers and men h as
came here In command Of Captain T. G. Nsds-
worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Sweet Little
DreSS.GOOdS
Bargains

DdTyd''o welcome just now as they
are unexpected. One is the cancellation OF
certain orders that left quantities of goods IN
the hands of some importers; we took
them
Another is speculation in dress goods
that turned out unfortunately for the specu-
lator. 1t would have been even worse tor
him, if we hadn't come to his help.
Those are the causes. Here are the re-
sults:-
At So yd-Slk d-woo bayaderc corded velour
imported 10 sell a, $50.
At 81 so yd.-Satn striped corded Velour; imported
to sell at So.
At So yd-Frcnch mstelasse Chevio, in brown, gar
net daha green navy blue, tan and sentry blue (;
imported TO sell at So. so.
At Sl75 yd.-Mohsir mixed self-coloTed Velour
Cords: imported to sell at Sis.
AT Sl75-Two-toned Zebcinc Cheviot; imported to
sell at S2.2S.
At $l.75-Camel s-hair Chcviot Velour; imported to
sell at S2.25.
AT Sl2S yd-Two-toncd jacquard Epingine; i'm
ported to sell at So
AT $l-Fancy check cheviot; imported to sell at 81 oO
A; 81 yd.-Slk mixed Brilants; imported to sell at
$l.25.
AT illuminated matclassc Cheviot; imported to
sell at $l.2S.
81 yd.-Melangc Sail Cloth imported to sell al;
$l.25.
Rotunda.
Blankets and The former we buy
D,o''Not - co.. o." and from makers we
UOWn Vu''tS know. They are honest
blankets. clean and soft. Besides, our
enormous buying permits selling them at low
prices. How low you may Judge by these:
BLANKETS
Ass. so pair-Fne quality white: 70KS0 in; 5 lbs.
At S. a pair-Puro wool filing lgh. spool cotton
warp 72x84 in. lbs.
AT IS pair-Extra large white blankets beautifully
finished; 1886 in; lbs.
So pair Genuine California blankets pure wool,
both warp and filing 1886 in; lbs.
DOWN QUILTS
These VIC make simply because we couldn't buy them
satisfactorily. We import the down, and clean and
prepare il in our own factory. In the manufacture
Of these we make saving. and thus offer our prod
uct TO you at much less than usual prices. A fine
down quilt covered with prettly figured sa,een, 3
feet square, a, only S5.7S
About 50 small quilts crib size, made up OF remnants
from the making Of larger ones at Sl.2s each /;
3x4 IT,
Third hoor.
Real Shell Combs . upene s.s..ard 10, Oh
and Real Bargains bio we'll as.
sorted lot, too,-but when the goods are
seen and the prices learned, they'll doubt
less disappear quickly enough. Quoting
few prices:
Round Combs 81 to Sis.
Side Combs, fine teeth, 25c to 4Oc. pair,
Pompadour Side Combs, .35c. to $50 pair.
Neck Combs, 7Sc. TO SITS each.
Pompadour Combs, 8Sc. to $2.75 each
Empire Combs, plain and fancy, ST to S4.7S each.
Shell Hair Pins, SC. to So.
Broadway.
A Sale of 49, o 49, y .n"r"ai .,.,,,o.
Books in Sets ot.rsd - The cole
This is little reminder rot to delay in max
ing your selections. Quantity was great,
but SO are the bargains. Macaulay's History
Of England, S vols, o0c. Ruskin, Bulwer
Lytton, Conan Doyle, Washington Irving
and many others at proportionately little
prices.
The Book store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
BOYNTON AND LEE HEARD.
FURTHER TESTIMONY REGARDING THE
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
BRIGADE AND REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS
BLAMED FOR DISEASE IN CAMP
THOMAs-LEE HAS NO COM

lilsAMED FOX DlSEASf IN 'sN"t
THOMAS-LEE HAS no COM
PLANT To MAKE.
Washington Oct. 6.-The War Department In
vestigating Commission held two sessions to-day.
In the forenoon General II. v Boynton closed
his testimony, end General Fitahugh Lee was
heard in the afternoon. General Boynton dWelt
to-day on the causes of disease al Camp Thomas.
charging the increase toward the close TO the
lack Of sufficient on the part OF regimental
and brigade commanders In covering the sinks.
General Lee reviewed the conditions prevailing
at the Jacksonville camp. He said the site was
q good one. the supplies were plentiful. the men
were well taken of. and he had no com
plant to make of the War Departments treat
ment Of his command. He also said that he did
not consider that he had been sighted in the
war. He had not expected to be ordered to san
tiago or Porto Rico. but had wanted to go to
Havana. and the President had recently told
him that in case it had been necessary to take
Havana by assault he had intended to ask him
10 lead the assaultng army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
GENERAL LEE A WITNESS.

had been received from the South and these wcrc
not from soldiers. This closed the testimony {"
General BoNnton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
A Sale of
Books in Sets


Formerly A. T. Stewart roadway, 4th 9th and 10Th St. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

Two reasons contribute
10 effect some dress goods
reductions that are as
welcome just now as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

Tenth street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

" The handsomest to be
found anywhere''--is the way
folks speak of them.
Handsome in effect and
handsome in quality and for
as little as goodness can be
sold
We are giving you these
hints for your guidance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
MET THE WINNERS
Reception of Healani Club
to New Champions.
Addresses BY Crew Members and
Observation-Disclosures Aroused.
Ends in Music.

About fifty of the members Of the
Healanf club gathered at the boat
house last evening for a reception 10
the men of the championship crews.
Capt Geo. r. Carter was master Of
ceremonies. The gentleman who has
done so much for rowing interests
generally here was very happy in his
position.
Cecil Brown, president of the club,
made an address Of welcome and con-
graduation.
Klebahn, stroke of the senior crew,
was given three cheers when he ap-
peared. Klebahn, who is a modest,
cool chap, spoke for nearly ten min
utes and gave an interesting account
of how the great victory was won. He
has aroused all the enthusiasm of the
club and has made friends from the
first.
Ranear, H. Williams and c. c.
Rhodes, of the senior crew, all spoke
briefly, as did also Jarrett, Boisse, ].
WaterhOuse and w. F. Williams, of the
junior crew, telling quietly how ,hey
enjoyed their walkover. There were
a few words also from Lloyd COnkling,
coxswain of the junior crew.
Theo. F. Lansing, who has been a
strong supporter of the club and who
served two terms as president, told
how glad he was TO see the champion
ship emblems captured. Mr.. Lansing
said it would be his special pleasure
to inform his son Nelson, coxswain of
both crews last year, of the new order
of finishing. Nelson has been writing
anxiously from the Coast about the re-
gatta.
Remarks were made by F. w Nc
Chesney, c. B. Gray, Kirk Porter, w.
E. Wall, Jas. Lloyd, Chas. f. Herrick,
Geo. Turner and others.
A welcome man on the program was
Mr.. Sherman, who has been in boating
| on the Coast and who declares he
never saw such a fine finish as that OF
the senior race last Saturday. Three
cheers were given for Geo. Turner
who starts the winners from the mark.
Refreshments and music followed
the reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
THIS WEEK WE DISPLAY
Table Cutlery and
Plated Ware,
KITCHEN LAMPS
VERANDA LAMPS
DINING GROOM LAMPS
PARL0R LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS

The high quality Of the
goods and the low prices
will please you.
By the way, do you have
trouble with chimneys ?
Do you break many ?
Try our new OIL FINISHED
FLINT CHIMNEYS. They will
cost you no more than the
common article.
We have just opened a
new lot of TABLE CUTLERY
and SILVER PLATED WARE.
Call in and inspect.
We have made a new
schedule of prices in this line
as we'll as in many others.
SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS,
good quality, we are now
selling for $2.85 per dozen.
Former price $3.50.
All other articles in pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
ONE BICYCLE

Is Better than Another only as it has
some merit of strength, durability,
minimum friction or easy going quail
ity that makes it more valuable to its
rider. Sterling Bicycles combine in one
machine the merits that make a BIZ
cycle most desirable to every rider. Not
one weak point,-nothing forgotten
nothing sighted. Pacific Cycle & Mfg.
Co., agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

Deserve all the popu-
larity they have gained-for
they are the embodiment of
cleanliness and beauty. We
have fine new stock Of them
in the latest designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
Dewey Restaurant.

First class Restaurant Everything
in the Market in the way of Delicacies
on the tables. Meals at all hours, 25c.
A first class grocery in connection.
LOOK HOP & CO.,
501S Beretania and Fort Streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-19

The great Mohammedan school al Cairo, Fl Azhar. meaning The Splen. did, " has clear records dating as faz back as 975
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-19
New Use For Candles.

The subject of candles has dis turbed the equanimity of more than one American in Europe. To pay for a whole candle when only small DOT tion of it has been burned is sufficient to rouse the ire of the meekest and most enduring. One of our American consuls to Belgium tells an amusing story of a New York man who found new use for this much discussed article.
 A New Yorker was shown to a room in hotel in Brussels, where he found 20 candles stuck in a chandelier in the center. As 1t was dark the attendant lighted them all, but the guest had been in European hotels before and made him put them out immediately.
 This was of no avail, however. h his bill next day he found them charged ''20 candles, 0 francs" fS2).
 He went back to the room and took them all out, wrapped them in bit of paper and slipped them into his over coat pocket.
 When he was about to leave the house. he found the servants drawn mp in two lines in the hall, in the Euro pean style-ten 1nenservants on one side, ten maidservants on the other, all smiling and ready for the expected tip Then he drew out his package and dis. tributed the candles, one to each.
 .Allow me, monsieur, " said he, witt a bow; permit me, madam. They are very superior candles, 1 assure you. paid 10 cenas apiece for them, " and he left them all staring at the candles like 60 many altar boys.