davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
Women the Best Conyersera

OF one thing there can be verv it,
tie doubt, and that is the greater readi-
ness in conversation of women than
men. A woman can create conversa-
ton, which is very useful thing. and
is frequently found a great social diff
Guilty. If we give man a subject on
which he knows anything at all. I'M
less he be fool or morbidly reticent
he can talk about it so as to make him
self fairly Ineligible and perhaps in
terest1ng for those to whom the s11h-
ject has any interest at all. Men when
their feeling of enthusiasm is excited
throw off the slowness and hesitation
which frequently cramp their power in
society, just as they throw Off the
physical infirmity of suffering under
the influence of some awakening theme
or some strong sympathy. But the
power of conversation in some women
and not always those of remarkable
ability, is the very art of making bricks
without straw. They will talk to one
by the hour about nothing is. IN
no particular subject and with no par
ticular object, and talk coherently and
not foolishly and withal very pleasant
ly all the time. It would, we are free
to confess, be rather difficult for the
listener to carry away with him any
mental notes Of what had been said:
he may not be conscious Of having
gained any new ideas or of having had
his old ones much enlarged; but he will
rise and go his way, as one does after
a light and wholesome meal, sensibly
cheered and refreshed, but retaining no
troublesome memories of the ingredi-
ents which have composed it. 49, 1..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

spiritual masters interfere. The du-
emma is forever at her side. Even with
her brother she may not walk alone.
She might be seen by third parties,
who, knowing him, but not knowing
her, would take her for what she is
not. At the entertainments severally
known as the Five o'clock and the
White ball : she may f1irt if she likes,
or, rather, If she knows how, but she
does SO under the nose of ALL There
is no getting her away, talking in her
ear and examining the lines in her
hand. It is the married women who
enjoy such attentions. The young girl
passes from the schoolroom to the al
tar, delayed at most but by a surrep-.
tltlous squeeze. The passage is made
as OPPORTUNITY as her people can man
age. She is lowered and married in
season. sss53s,s
The custom is not admired here, but
it has its advantages. Be that as it.
% may. the foreigner who lands in Wash
lngton finds a collection Of demoiselles
who are not only prettier far than any
he has seen, but who possess all the
liberty, sometimes much more liberty,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

must be something wrong. The
individual cases recited belong to
the domain ff1of private life, and
as such exempt themselves from
examination. It is the society that
produced them which is serviceable to
consider Apart from the eonglomer-
ate and the foreign, there must be
screw loose somewhere. If it is not
the heterogeneous that is at fault. it
must be the climate, unless, indeed.
it be possible to regard Washington as
one regards Monaco resort to which
curious passions converge, and to
which the suicide gravitates. The sup
position would be tenable were the
other sex concerned. It would be even
satisfactory. The elimination of a few
political thimbl e-riggers, the evapora-
ton of a little of that scum and the
country would not deteriorate. Wash
ington would even improve But it is
young girls that are concerned. In
view of which, the only conclusion de-
.ducible from the premises is that a so-9
ciety conducted on the European plan.
but without European restraints. mus.
in certain natures produce patho-
logical condition Of which suicide is the
climax. EDGAR SALTUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
TALMAGE'S SERMON
"CHEERS FOR THE UNKNOWN"
SUNDAYS SUBJECT,
From the Text, Romans xvi, II and Is
as Follows: Salute Asyncritus, Phle-
gon, Hermas, Patrobas, Hermes, Phil
Ologus and Julia. Il

ATTHEW Henry,
Albert B a r n e 5,
A d a m G | a r k,
Thomas Scott, and
all the commenta-.
tors pass by these
verses without any
especial r e m a r k.
The other twenty
people mentioned
in the chapter were
distinguished f>o r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
Minors in the British Army.

Minors in the British Army.
More than half the infantry recruits
of the British army for the past year
have been under Is years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

Why does man always lose his
nerve just when he needs It most?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

u,
and gone through the Lima bean patch,
and eaten UP the sweet corn in such
large quantities that they must be
kept from the water lest they swell up
and die.
Grace in catching weather that en-
ables them, without imprecation. to
spread out the hay the third time. al
though again, and again, and again. it
has been almost ready for the NOW. A
grace to doctor the COW with a hollow
horn, and the sheep with the foot rot
and the horse with the distemper. and
to compel the unwilling acres to Weld
a livelihood for the family, and school
ing for the children and little extras TO
help the older boy in business. and
something for the daughters wedding
outfit, and little surplus for the time
when the ankles will get stiff with age.
and the breath will be little short.
and the swinging of the cradle through
the hot harvest field will bring on the
old mans vertigo. Better close IN
about Cincinnatus. know five hun
dred farmers just as noble as he was
What they want is to know that thew
have the friendship of that Christ who
often drew his SMILES from the farm
er's life, as when he said, "a sower
went forth to SOW" as vixen he built
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
Racial Repartee.

civil courts are dry enough places at
almost any time, but then again there
are all manner Of funny incidents orop.
ping up in them. Not so long since
Frank Hagerman was examining q wit
ness in Judge Gates division and was
endeavoring TO show that the man then
on the stand had an Interior motive In
testifying. A negro had been hurt by a
street car, and big negro doctor from
across the state line had great deal io
say about the injury He said he had
been duly served with subpoena by a
deputy sheriff.
Who was the deputy sheriff who
served your" the attorney asked.
Witness replied that he did not know
his name.
Was he from this county?'
Eyes, was the answer. "He was
from jackson county,"
"Then describe him and we will soon
have him on the stand"
This did not strike the zealous vet
cautious witness, and with an air Of SIN.
periority as above vulgar details be
waved his hand imperiously, and Look
ing away across the Missouri river said.
Il kahn Z describe him, sab. All these
yere white main look alike to me-"
That broke up Hagern,an. and ths
witness was excused. - Kansas CITY
Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25

five thousand for the five
That Is the call, that's the price they III nav
For the brave boys lost mt Cardenas bay
Five thousand for the five,
The Draw Carolina lad was there
Too eager for fight. too willing to dare.
He was there In the midst of the fray
And he won his place in the warriors heaven
bagley, full back" Of the old eleven
on, many score he made
While the gridiroD rang with the deep, hoarss
cries,
TIL the echoes came back from ANNAPOLIS bav
And he vas the pride OF n thousand eyes.
he that II dead todnyl
~ God. II was good for the soul
TO see the root. 10 hear the shout,
When fagley scored goali"
But IT'S over. The green. gridiron enme.
Though rough and fierce. was mild and ,ame
compared with the crashing and roaring be,,
vi the whitening battle where Bagley fell,
But Baeley was still the same.
Careful and cool In the midst of alarm.
As though with the 'pig~kin" under his sry,
ne fought Tor the last touchdown Alas
lis the iron de':k, not tns soft green vrnss
eho now IN losing gam. be played
But his l. the hrrv's <ouli
-kober. Burns wilson In Louisville post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
erected TO which the negroes run when
the sudden ram comes down.

erected 20 which the negroes run wher
the sudden ram comes down
yellow fever would not do us &c
much harm. IL belongs in the cities,
and we could probably beat il by clean
ing up. MS Ben Butler did at New
Orleans; but yellow jack is only one
Of the Cuban fevers Rain and heat
create decomposition ard miasma The
soil OF Cuba is rich black loan. pro.
duced by the decay of vegetable matter
No one can sleep ON it in safety Span.
iards and Cubans in their campaigning
carry hammocks No unacclimate,I
troops could possibly campaign in Cuba
during the rainy season without suffer
'>g enormous losses through dysenteIy.
iountry fever, broken Zone fever aud
the other forms Of malaria They have
had some cases of beriberi like Gle.
phantiasisl IN Cuban cities lately. but
don't know that they would cut any
figure
There are no roads in Cuba over
which we could send supplies or which
would be practicable for artillery When
the Cubans bought dynamite guns from
us, they insisted that the guns be made
40 inch in place OF 6 inch. as the guns
have 10 be carried ON mule back. The so
called roads are not graded, and are
very much up hill and down dale. In
the rainy season they are quagmires.
The volante is the carriage of the coun-
try 1t is like Doctors gig, two wheel
ed, and can traverse road where an
ordinary carriage would be upset.
Close connection with our base of
supplies would be necessary in Cuba.
Weyler has destroyed the food produc.
ing plants and trees and has killed the
cattle. know a lady now living in New
York whose sons We're with the insur.
gents. She recently received word that
they had separated from their column,
and one starved to death, while the
other. when found by his comrades. was
so near starvation that his recovery is
doubtful A friend asked how this could
be when food grew everywhere in Gu
ba. When you were there it did. an
swered the lady but not now. Weyler
has cut down all the banana trees and
destroyed all food producing plants and
the cattle The only thing my boys
could find TO keep them alive was the
pith of the sage palm.
There is no reason for our hurrying
to descend on Cuba. Every days delay |
makes us stronger and the Spaniards in |
Cuba weaker They are already almost
in starving condition. We have estab-
lished an effective blockade on the sea
md the insurgents have established
Oh the land New York Sun. |
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25

But to retarn 10 my mutton, or rather
TO my ptarmigan Finally Nc descended
into n ravine where the stunted frs
were so thick as 20 be almost i.Dpene.
trable. Just as we had about lost our
courage and had decided 90 return TO
camp q flock Of four or five few up from
srS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25

lands in lien of war indemnity, or as
security therefor, but have we a right
TO retain them. as some suggest we must,
for coed? In the resolutions recently
passed by congress we clearly disclaim-
ed all idea of annexing Cuba in the war
OF mercy being waged at present.
II we have no right to Cuba, our
claim TO the Philippines is more unrea-
sonable still. I'VE have no interests in
common with the people of the islands.
We never come in contact with them,
and consequently know practically moth
ing about them. If we cannot gobble up
Cuba. the richest tract of earth ON the
[ lobe and only 100 miles from our coast,
IT is foolish to talk of annexing the
philippines, over 9, 900 miles away from
Us. Atlanta Constitution.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
The Soldiers Rations.

In the civil war the healthiest and
toughest soldiers were those who lived
Oh army rations, while the great ma
jority of those who died of intestinal
diseases were livers on suffers canned
stuff. As the army rations are well fit.
ted for toughening the men who live
upon them. without injury to the digest
I've organs, the sooner one becomes ha
bituated to them the better. Boston
Transcript
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
HE USES SKIS.

tFroIn photograph by A. A. HILL y
was induced TO use in speculation which
resulted disastrously. Then he left for
the mining regions of the west, hoping
to retrieve his fortune and making a
solemn promise never to return until he
had done So There ere tears i'm his
voice and tears in his eyes as he said to
me IN burst of confidence:
No, sab. | have left ia mother, a Sis
ter and sweetheart in South Carolina,
and II don't make strike somewhere
in Alaska 1 will never go back"
A. =. HILL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
VIEWS OF GOV. ATKINSON.

He Anticipates Trouble In the Disposal of
the Philippines.
Il believe great question lies before
the United States in determining what
to do with the Philippine islands, SAID
Governor G.. W Atkinson of West Vir.
ginia THAT is if Germany and France
and Italy leave any of them for us after
their expected scramble for possessions
We can and will hold these valuable is
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
ONE WICKED SNOWSHOE
And How 1t Annoyed a Klon-
dixie Tenderfoot.
THE BATTLE DECLARED A DRAW.

Our Correspondent Describes In u Humor-
Gus Way His FIRST Ptarmigan Hunt on
Snowshoes - Interesting Characters In
the rhrong OF Gold Seekers.
[From Our Special Correspondent
LAKE BENNETT, Alaska, March 90.
had my first real adventure and mar
row escape yesterday. 1t was with a
snowshoe-to be strictly accurate, a left
snowshoe, for | do not wish TO cast
any reflections upon right snowshoes or
upon any snowshoes whatever against
which have no grievance
We started TO go ptarmigan shooting
early in the morning. 1t had always
been my proud ambition to go shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Bed Spreads. Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

Sheets. hemmed and Numbered. 72xo9
inches. al i5c. SIC, csc each.
Pillow Cases. hemnel aad iaundsred,
1T Lt2c, Lc. &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

2a-inch Silk Poplins at SIS. s.. .225
yard.
2o-inch Black Satin and Taneta Bro
cades ai 15c, sc. s. yard
q ana zf-inch in heavier and better
quality. at si25. $50. xi,5 s., $3.50 I'D
10 81 and 81 yard
quality at 81. SIS. Sl.ao sI.75. 81 a
yard
2o-inch Black Arnura Silk at 81. s.25.
81 81, 81. -, s. a yard.
%-inch Gr0s Grain. according 10 quail
.ty, al 81. SIS, Sl.50. Sl.15 a yard
0-!nch Black Taeeta silks. according
70 quality, At Co. wider widths and
better qualities a. .5c, soc, 81. SIS. $50
a yard
Lyons Dye Taneta. Is inch. a, $50.
s.. s2.0 a yard.
@3-lach Black Molre Antique, with
plaid. AZ $2,sS yard: very stylish.
JAPAN AND CHINA SILKS.
25-lnch Hack Japanese silk at S5c a
yard: 2s-lach. black and coi0red, at
3D. q yard.
satihs colored and black. at sec. 7sc.
s. a yard.
PLAIN CoLoRED SILKS.
Sarshs, al shades. according to quail
lily. at SsiC, To-. 81 q yard.
Sstns. al shades. AZ s0c, .5c. 81. s. -
i yard
Satin DucAes>e at 81. sls5. sl.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Silk Department.

Our s.ccx Of SILKS and Ve.vets 10
complets In every detail. presenting a
large variety in every fashionable nov
city for this season
Plain and Caang.abie TafYs,ss IN va
r'ous Qualities and widths, Fancy Tai
ssias. satin Ducnesse, Satin Liberty
Satin de Chine Dengaiiaes. Fables.
eros de Paris. Velour Checks. Velour
TAffssa. Giaes Velour, Brocadea Du-
cheese, Bourette TaTetaA, IN ali colors
And color com blHs tons.
3b-inch Fancy TafIetas, in iarga va
rely OF color and design. AT ssc. csc
and Csc yard
e and s4-lnch Fancy Tanetas and
S4tins at 81. sl.25. 81 80 ana sl.75 a yard
Fancy Ottoman Brocadas. IL light
colors, q. 4sc yard
Duehesse Velour. in plaid effects. at
Velour Taffeta tthe very latesO. a.
$3.50 a yard.
Velour Glacs At S. 50 ward.
A-incn Velour BengaHae Gate now
eItsl. a. s. Il yard. evening shades.
a Novelty-Tafeta SIX. with heavy
velvet cord tBayAdere effectl 81 ward
A beautiful lie OF evening shades In
AL the new silk weaves such as TAT
feta. Popiin. Gros dc Paris, Duchesss
and Fancy Armures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

We are sole agents IN Seattle for the
popular p. y Corset., WITH Nevnaus
Fa,ent Cork Protector. ard carry fuIi
Jne II stock. l. yen purchase pair
and they should prove unsatisfactory.
return them and ~ give YOU a new
pair IN exchange. What other Corset
Is hacked with such guaranteed
The popular p NJ Corset Waist.
with Newman. Cork Protected Steel.
n black ara dr.b -ateen. IN lang or
Short waist. si.oo, s1.Ia sis, A-5a. sl.ss.
The celebrated ''P. D. Corset. s2eA
s. % and s.. each.
Warmers Health ana Cycle Corset. IN
black and drao .ateeu. s.. 3 q pair.
Warmers ISIS Model. IN black satesn.
with lace and yibbon trimmings. $50
The u. b" rsero h Modelled Corset,
with fancy lace trimming. IN black and
wa!.e. si.s5
Tia $. c" Corset. IN drab sateen.
with three side stsels, sl.a9 and s..
The "ElisTere," IN black ard gray
sateen, with double stesis. all size-. 5ec.
F'errIs Good Sense Ce~Se; Waists. n
black. 6rah and white. for ladies.
misses, children and infants CSC. 69c,
sc. $l.6Q, sI,25. si.5o.
The Chicago Corset Waist and Bust
Supporter, with plated bust. Sl-o0 and
TIE Nazare;a Corset waist FOR IN
fants and children, &c each.
Ladies' and C!.ildrens F'iannelietts
Gowns. il fancy stripes ana checks.
h gh or low neck all s.ZsS 5ec $50,
s 80 s. ., sl.35. sl.50 ana 81 each.
Ladies Fancy FYannele.te Under
skirts. IN assorted colors, sc, 600 ana
sl.lv each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Wool Dress Goods Depart
nlent.

II cur Wool Dress Goods department
W. show iae choicest products % bath
Sn-aes1.c ard foreign manufactures ia
al he fashionable mater ais asd color
.nss for mis- SEASON. We invite coa-
pa1soa o our prices.
sftk CreTapns and CrepoTettes. BsYs-
ssre Pleisse. Illuminated Cgepes and
CFeponstte@ AID Berbers. P!erolas.
Fisar Dc Fsriz Chiffon grspes; Velvet
snarasksy Lizard Cloth, Corded POPS
,tnss, Empress Cloth. Venetian Cloth.
Ksrseys Whip CORDS. Se.ge&. Diago-
mails ae5astopo! Cords, Monair Dia go
nals French ard English .coverta
Rspps. Aioha.r Crep~ons. etc. etc. a.
very moderate prices
sginch Fancy Mixtures. serg>s and
p.ain sn.tings- for eE!iarsn's war. az
ss.ineh Fancy chev;oss. Moaa.rs.
snan SILK mixtures and fancy Jac-
quarts, al &c. DO and soc yard
45-lnch Atwood novelties IN Small
add Fancy SIX Mixtures In finer quail
tiss A. fssc. TIC and Sc Il yard
4s-inra I'wo-Toned Vigoranx Cover
tn. I'll tho new coiors. al 81 a yard.
45-,ach Coiored Drap Alma and 81
.ach chanseah bic Belize Visosaux at
r-.ncs, T>wo-7onsd cover,r, In all ,hs
leading shades. az ssc yard.
is-iilc- SILK and WOOL Fancy ME-
lures (beautiesl. A. SIC yard
ts-iaen Illuminated Popi.n. ali shsc-
.sgs stylish. at 81 n yard.
as-inea Two-Tonsd Nlgoraux Govern
beauties, al sGadtngs. a. 81 yard
4s-lnch French Drap d Alma. IN all
the staple c6lors. at s. yard
45-inca Beige El.oraux, very stylish.
a. eoloss. al si.z5. yard
as-inch BIacd Warp French Coyeris,
sa saadnxA. very stylish. At SL3s .
as-Inch Fine French Illuminated Drap
d'AlnA Covert. ali shaainss. at g. 30 Z
yard.
weave, all coiors. at si.51
is~inch Fine French Illuminated
Crepe. very fashionable. all shadings.
81 81 30 a yard
S0-inch Fine Wool Changeabie Moha!r
n.agonlis. splendid wearegs. al sls5 o
yard
54-lnch Fine Wool Tailor sm,ngs,
both checks and stripes. all colors, at
sl.s5 Il yard.
52-inch Fine Bedford Tailor Suitings.
q most durable cloth, az 81 yard
52-luch Fine Wool English Covert
Cloth very fasnionabie). q. sl.s5
yard.
A large line of Fancy Talior-Made
euitings. IN small checks and lines. in
garnet, navy, brown. green and army
blue. at sI.50 and $l.35 a yard.
Evening shades IL Colored Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

Our Umbrellas are from the hest
makers in this country ana sTe war
ranted- TX they should prove IN
worthy. retGrn your purchase ard &c.
a 1SN one
An immense sock - Umbrellas sor
ladies' children and Tneu. II Persian.
Gloria an1 ere SIX, with new storm
frames novelty handles ana stees fais.
ercSk Sani,g az. =, 80 ;s Snd * e - -
Ladies Umbrellas, with s,esl ro5s at
9sc so ard s. each.
Ladies Umbrellas, with steel ross,
natural and Dresden handles. 1t SIS.
ia. sl.15 and & each.
Ladies' Fine Gloria Umbrellas with
steel rod. and fancy handles. q, ga.
IS and s. each.
Ladies' Fine Black. BROWN. Green,
Navy and Garnet Umbrellas n silk.
Al $50 81. 81 20 IS up 20 81 each.
Children Umbrellas at Sc, 80. 6ss.
fSc. s5c, g., s. - and SIS each
Mems Umbrellas in large variety, az
I5c. sc. 81. 81 =, 50. s-.so. s., 81. s, Sc
Up 20 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Mems Furnishing Depart
ment.

We can sspecial attention TO New
OF 81. finish and value.
Mems Ribbed Cotton Shirts ard
Drawers. heavy weight, a. &c and 6oc
Mems Natural Wool Mixed Shirts
and Drawers, heavy weight. soc and 75c
Mems Natural Gray All-wool Shirts
and Drawers, s.. 50 ana si.S0 each:
Mems Heavy Ribbed Eicuna Wool
Shirts and Drawers, special value AZ
Mems Fine Quality Ribbed vicuna
Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers.
all sizes. $40 each
Mems Fancy Flannel Oversh.r,s at
75c. 81. sl.25, sl50, 2l.75. 50 ana $3.50.
Mems Fancy silk ovsrshirts at SIS.
Me;n's Fancy Golf sh.,r's a. ssc. &C.
Mems Fancy Cotton oysrshirts ct s5c
ana CSC with CGiiars).
NewhaI White shiFts, fuu reinforced
bosom, made u Wansutta muslin ard
high grade linen, 81 eacn.
NewhaA White Full Dress Shirts at
Mems Fancy Night Shirts. made Of
good quality muslin and trimmed with
embroidery, soc, 75c. 81. sl25 ana $50
each.
Mems ara Boys White Unlaundered
Mems White Cnlaundared Shirts.
made Of good quality muslin. ana 4Een
flcnts, a. &c. &C an. &c each.
Mons Heavy Mixed Gotten Socks al
~ a pair
Mems Rue ard Gray German Woo,
S9chs st .5c Il pair.
Mems Fine Na;aral Wool Seeks AZ
lie. &c. &c aod SC
Mems Fine Back Cashmere Socks at
-. 3sjc AID soc
Mems Back and Tan Gotten Socks.
lZiAc. Sc ana sc
Mems strong Elastic WEB Suspend
ers, large variety, sc. Sc, E9c. CSC 75c.
Sc ana s. q pair
boys' Strong Elastic Web Suspend
Srs. large variety. loc. l-c. iSc. l9c and
% pair.
Mems 1.awn. ard Linen Handker-
chiefs at Sc. Toe, &c. lSc. &c. 3sc and
So each.
Meas Japoneits and six Haneker-
chiets at I9c, PC, 53c. SC and 81
The very latest styles IN Mems Neck
wear~S.glrg Ties Tecks. FOURTH
Har.s. Plain ana Fancy Bows ara
puGs II 25c. &c. alc and &c
Mems Fine X ! Gloves a. s. ana s!a5:
Also Dents Imported Kid Gloves Al 81
Mons High Grade Linen Collars. in
al the latest shapes a. &c zach: also
E7ri & Wilson's Collars - 25c each
Mems High Grade Linen Cuffs al &c
ara &C.