davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

In the long run he was to find himself Tapped
temporarily at least, in luxury; the guest OF
kings and, in a word, OF those men whom
the world delights to honor In his autobiog-
raphy he tells the reader all about It, with un-
concealed appreciation Of the contrast between
his days Of struggle and his days Of triumph.
but with not trace Of bitterness. Elsewhere
he has related his experiences as a traveller in
the East but in the present volumes he goes
over the story of his adventures in such wise
to give vivid portrait of himself 1t is an
interesting and even memorable production.
What was it that urged this child of ohscurity
to fight almost from the cradle. for a better
ment of his condition. with energy not often
encountered in any walk OF life? when ask
myself to-day" he says, why. in spite of my
bodily misery, felt the spur of ambition and
studied with such diligence. find that the real
reason is to be found not much in DISPOSE
tion favored by nature as in my poverty and
forlornness had no hope of help protection
from any side. the possibility of better times in
the future depended entirely on my industry
and activity, and that is why I worked so
hard Professor Vambery is hardly just to
himself Il was. and ever shall be- he says in
another place. "an incorrigible enthusiast and
visionary. only delighting in the extraordinary"
In other words, if he was born poor in this
" orld's goods. he born rich in those fires Of
the mind and spirit which must carry a man.
no matter what his circumstances may be, above
them and beyond them, and out into some
sphere of brilliant action. His good fairy dow
cred him with the gift of tongues. and this gift
was his salvation In his bOyhood he absorbed
languages as the ordinary lad absorbs physical
sensations He was undisciplined. he did not
know just what TO do with his talents, and in
deed. would probably be himself the first to ad-
NIT that the traits by which he was most clear
ly marked in his youth those of the in
durable vagabond- But as his career is surveyed
in its completeness. 1t is plain that there was,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

try Jews The author describes a Characteristic
scene IN the place as follows:
., In the the, ar sfeTnG9n 11H3 between and the
pedagogc e3change. At that at t@e eTerybody ID Of
any Importance was there, and on bench at the
watching the agent he extricated himself from
the crowd and. with the purchaser; e, the future
candidates and called up one or the other of them
hav was snc a~ays atan ba most painful scene OF The9
slave market in the bazaars of Central Asia
From this anxious seat" Vamb&ry passed to
one engagement after the other. Wherever he
went the work was apt to be hard and the pay
small The annals Of those earlier years of his
are the annals Of veritable battle for life. Yet
he found time to learn new languages and was
stimulated in his tasks not simply by passion
for strange tongues but by a delight in liter
ature. which uded him over many a week of
cruel hardship. Though his learning was "ab-
solutely without system or method" it was suf-
fcient to make him free of the poetry of the
world. and. with imagination infamed he pres
emily undertook to make a journey to the East
The means at my disposal he says would
cover only half of my travelling expenses. and
arrived in Constantinople. should be penniIess
without recommendation, without friends, an
utter stranger. with nothing but starvation be-
fore me-" These things did not deter him for a
moment from embarking upon his adventure
he hao no ties; with the death of his mother he
was left absolutely alone in the world. He
sailed for the East with light heart, and by
dint of reciting Petrarch to the ships cook. an
italian with soul above his office. won from
that worthy's hands platefuls of the best food
the kitchen could produce! compatriot hap
PLY met on the shores OF the Bosporus, poor
like himself. but generous. gave him shelter in
Pera, and he sailed forth to live by his wits
The manner of his daily life was euch that even
in his briefest notes on the subject he gives the
reader sense of romance. Here is one Of them:
traversed in all directions both the European
and the Turkish quarters OF the town. and slWays
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
n LAURE4TE7S PROSE
Dissertations IN Italy and Musings
Roundabout.

THE POETS DIARY. Edited by Iauia- Eno.
Pp. 20 Macmillan & Co
This modest volume, which needs no name
upon the title page to say that its author q
Alfred Austin is reminiscent phiIosophtc. gently
poetic 1t murmurs chiefly OF young mans
blissfuI wanderings in and about Rome. and ot
later wanderings in that same magical spot
when youth had passed into middle age Al
the sentiment which such scenes naturally in
spire IN a person Of classical training and Of
cultivated imagination is pleasingIy expressed
Mr.. Austin did not go to Rome merely 10 see
he tells US; he went likewise to feel and to feel
in the vein indicated by the EngIshwoman who
once looked down on Florence with him from
the heights Of FIesole- do you think so-and-so
understands Florence as well as We dO?" she
asked II feel pretty sure she does not an
swered the poet, why is it?" rs IL not" said
the other. reasonably enough, because shs
strives to take possession Of Florence, and We
allow Florence to take possession Of us?' The
romantic boy who "trembIed for Joy" when on
the frontier he saw the word Italia" cut into
the granite OF the wayside cross. yielded him
self completely to the spell Of Rome that he
cannot but communicate something OF his own
ardor to the reader. The disiIIusion which mod
ern Rome holds for one who loved her many
years ago need not. he thinks. too deeply trOD-
BILE the visitor:
Rome Is the cleanest capital IN Europe II
IS we'll paved well watered well lighted, well
drained, in every way well cared for. But IN or
near the best swept street you suddenly come
upon a crumbHng arch, a broken marble column.
an inscription. a memorial OF some kind. that al
the modern Rdiles in the world cannot divest OF
It's antiquity, and ii all depends yourself when
OF these exercises the greater hold your atteE-
ton. II or the adjoining Shop-front its silent ec-
Quence, or the curve OF the contiguous tranway.
Mr. Austin writes as sympatheticaIly about
the loveliness Of Nature in Italy as about her
1Cf frri1 1Fv1e.a uF-k krn1E
into verse which Is sometimes less poetic than
his prose The least obviOus-aIbeit II suggests
a well known Arab and certain comic opera
ditty-is this relic OF q Roman winter:
When for n buonamano
Cometh, at break OF day,
Knock at the terzo piano.
little voice answers -Chd eF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
4RMINIUS V4MBERH.
The autobiography of a Self-Made
Man.

THE STORY OF MY STRUGGLES The Memoirs
of Arminius Vambery. In two VoIuines- o'O
pp vii. 236; vi 1872 E. p. Dutton & GO.
These volumes relate the incidents OF career
which. if not phenomenal. has nevertheless been
deveIoned along excaptional lines. Arminius
VaInbery was born to privation an Hungarian
Jew for whom life must have seemed to promise
at the outset, little more than a difficult rise
above squalor to comparative weIlbeing He
long lacked opportunity and powerful friends
From the poverty in which he passed his child
hood IT seemed to him next to impossible TO
emerge. He knew. in that period of his life. days
when he was grateful for a crust offered in char
ity. Even when he had begun to support him
self there were times when grudging fortune
withdrew her wintry smile. and left him to sleep.
with hunger unappeased. under the stars But
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

nked 10 enter INTO conversation vim q, p,,.
the turkish books always carried about ~fts Nm T,a
and noticed that the Mahornetans easly tnffuencs1
o9d or THrssS and Psan s1d res % %s knST
kind Of prodigy. who. having arrived n starn5os1
an Enendi On account OF the great difference -
tween the Iangusge OF the educated classes and
always treated with certain amount OF respsc,s
time the synpafhes OF the Turks FOR tSs 11st - nat
rians had reached their height ths kindness OF rs
when IN a1y or ne c9ss bonsss % On me- and
passages from "Ashik Garib' ('The Amorous0 Fos 80
right accentuation and modulation. Eenerss ms
reape.d a rich harvest OF bread cheese and eofes
pastirma (dry. smoked meaO- At night I avaIa5
myself OF Mr.. Puspokfs hospitality. and slept eT
endish noise OF the rats racing about In the rooT
me. as they gnawed my boots and my clothes mo %
afterward. when the necessary precautions -
Favored By fine weather in the charm '5 81 men. Jnsa
the first six weeks OF my stay IN ConstantiDo1.
morning where should eat IN the evening ~
future did not trouble me IN the least: and lad
now changed my hat for fez and looked shabby
enough TO pass for wandering lecturer i g-s1,
my days enjoying TO the fun my vagabond LIE
This passage Is representative vambery f,,-
lowed an upward path In ConstantinopIs. teacb-
ing. writing and widening his acquaintan..
among Orientals OF Importance When fn On.
time he returned to his native land he had a
q
the Hungarian Academy agreed 20 give hin,
some small assistance In the exploration OF tba
interior OF Asia. In search OF the origin Of ~.
Magyar nation and language But his secons
journey to the East, the one which his far,s
as a traveller was to be founded, was accom-
plished through the same facile adtustuent a,
his mode OF living to native ways az We bav.
Illustrated by the foregoing quotation He rnads
1t In the guise OF mendicant suffered III.
Eravest hardships. outfaced many perTs, and 70
turned to Europe with such accunuIations ~
knowledge and experience that honors and pros
perity could longer be denied him England
hOnized the man who had by dint OF remarkable
labors ranked himself with Burton, Speke and
Stanley. He published his book: Il ranged"
him at once man with whom students Of the
East would have to reckon. and he has bean
busy with his pen to good purpose ever since
when he has not been fulfilling the duties Of
professor OF Oriental languages in the University
has met many celebrities. and gives Us interest,"
ing impressions Of, some OF them He introduces
as to Sultan Abdul Hamid IN Intimate converse
tion-a man whose character he confesses, by
the way. has always been a riddle TO him: to
Lord Palmerston. listening with gIee TO his racy
anecdotes of the East: to Swfnburne, ecstaticaly
reading aloud passages from his then unpub-
Hshed ~Atalanta in Calydon," and to divers othe.
individuals, eminent or picturesque These rec
elections OF his famous contemporaries are al
readable, but the important thing is, OF course
the authors own story. That is a capital soure
mir OF notable character.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FHY BRIDE.
BY HENRY Afford.

BY HENRY AI.FORn
rise" said the Master, come unto the feast"
She heard the call, and with willing feet;
But thinking II not otherwise than meet
For such bidding to put on her best
She is gone from for few short hours
Into her bridal closet, there to wait
For the unfolding of the palace gate
That gives her entrance to the blissful bowers.
We have not seen her yet, though we have been
Full often to her chamber door, and oft
Have listen'd underneath the poStern green,
md laid fresh flowers, and whispered short and
soft.
But she hath made no answer, and the day
From the clear West is fading fast away.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Obs NetuDnrk gribmale.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY. JANUARY g. 1905.

Omar Khayyam and Edward FiHGerald.
hobnobbing in the Elysian Fields. are presum-
ably Indifferent to what the graceless sons OF
earth are doing with the quatrains which have
linked their names together.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

When for n buonamano
Cometh, at break OF day,
Knock at the terzo piano.
n little voice answers ''Cni Af%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Furniture Department.

Handsome Mahogany Library Table, good size,
colonial reproduction. heavy legs, large drawer.
l Fine weathered Oak Bookcase. adjustable
shelves. mission style. Reduced from $1,000 to
$685..
i Very Handsome Davenport solid mahogany
frame, best tempered spiral steel springs. richly
upholstered In figured verona. tufted seat, plain
back. Reduced from $50 100 TO $20!65.
die seat; also suitable for Office use Reduced from
MANS Very Fine chiffsnier. made Of the finest
turers size AZ inches wide. 20 inches deep and 60
inches high; has handsome claw feet and double
doors the inside is fitted with hat box four small
ments capable of holding three dozen shirts, one
similar drawer for underwear and i've large draw
ers each large enough for suit OF clothes He
1 Fine Chartered Oak Storage Chiffonier, full
swell front, six large roomy drawers; size 4s
inches wide. 20 inches deep and "a inches high.
i Handsome solid Mahogany Reception Chair.
colonial reproduction neatly fnlaia back, slip seat
upholstered in rich figured hairci0th; slightly
i Mahogany Hail or Parior Table, Kidney shape,
large drawer. Reduced from $4,000 to $1.05.
/ Mahogany Arm Chair. high back saddle seat.
figured crotch m.hogany psnel IN back Reduced
i Handsome CHARTERED Oak Chair, odd design,
square legs, genuine IRISH seat: suitable for hall,
reception room or bed room. Reduced from $650
1 very Handsome Golden CHARTERED Oak Com
binatien Washstand and Semnoe. heavy legs. rich
" hand-carved; large drawer and cupboard, large
Rich Golden Qaartered Oak .'Princess'' Dress.
err, 21x34-inch case, large drawer l0x42-inch
French beyei plate chevai mirror Reduced from
2 Handsome white Enameled Tables, made Of
hardwood; one has lower shelf; tops are covered
n neat figured cretenne; 1. reduced from 800 to
u ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Misses Department.

Girls Brown and White Check Sailor Suits;
sizes ii and 49, Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 ca.
Girls Light weight Homespun Tailor made
Suits, trimmed with braid and cloth; sizes IA and
16. Reduced from $50 so to $3.50 each.
Girls Tailor-made Suits of brown and blue
cheviot; sizes Ii and 16. Reduced from $3.50 to
$1250 each.
10 Girls White Lawn tsuimpes tucked and
trimmed size 4. Reduced from S5c to Soc each.
Girls Imported Pique Dresses. white grounds
with cOlored dots and figures; sizes 9, g. 10 and
II. Reduced from $3.50 and $1025 to $500 each.
Girls Linen Dresses-pink, blue and white,
with contrasting berthas; sizes and g. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50 each
10 Girls 1-piece White Pique Russian Dresses,
embroidery trimmed collars and cuffs; sizes 6 to
10. Reduced from $3.50 to S1.90 each
Girls Figured Lawn Dresses-blue and pink
effects, trimmed with embroidery; sizes to IL.
Reduced from $3.50 to 81. 30 each.
10 Girls Percale Dresses: sizes 4 and 8. Re
duced from 81. As to 75c. each
Girls Blue Mackintoshes, with plaid Innings;
military collars full skirts; sizes 10, IL and IA.
Reduced from $2.25 to $1.00 each.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Travelling Goods Dept.

Fine Rawhide-bouud Steamer Trunk. best mai
leable iron clamps, full riveted. Reduced from
Sc. 90 to $12.95
! 38-inch Steamer Trunk leather bound two
straps. Excelsior lock. Reduced from $500 to
ef4.e5.
l 36-inch Steamer Trunk constructed Of 3-ply
wood; mslleable iron clamps. Reduced from $3.50
to $l2.95
Fine Trunk. French pattern. leather bound.
brass clamps, best lining. Reduced from S35. 90 70
S225 so.
Fine Skirt Trunk patterned after the French
Victor Trunk; rawhide bound; trays arranged for
shirt waists. hats, etc. Reduced from $4,000 to
x27 so.
24ineh sole Leather Suit Case. hand sewed
Reduced from $1,000 TO $685..
26-ineh Sole Leather Suit Case double locks
steel franc. Reduced from $i6.50 to 1886.
Fine Sole Leather Suit Case, hand made heavy
leather corners best English lock. Reduced from
$23 90 to <15.7s
1 lG-inch Grain Leather Bag scwed Frame
brass mountings- Reduced from $3.50 to ST. 5.
Basement. Equitable bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Housefurnishing Dept.

Flemish Oak Medicine Cabinet. Reduced from
$500 to $500.
2 Patent Bread Makers. Reduced from Si50 to
Csc. each
1 Camping OUTFIT. Reduced from $500 to 5oc
5-gallon 'Dephos'' Oil Can. Reduced from
2 Heavy Tin Fish Boilers. Reduced from 81 q:
to csc. each.
Large Tin Bread Raiser. Reduced from ooc
to b0c.
2 Nickel plated Cuspidors. Reduced from CSC
to Csc. each.
Copper bottom Wash Boiler, damaged. Reduced
from 500 to $1.oo.
Q Imported Tin Sugar Cans. Reduced from &c
to &c. each.
l No. s20fh Century Ice Cream Freezer. shop
worn. Reduced from Sits to Tie.
No. 10th Century Ice Cream Freezer. shop.
worn. Reduced from $3.50 to $i.00.
Leather Door Mats Reduced from S2.So to
$l.00 each.
Wire Door Mats. Reduced from 800 to e5c,
each.
1 white Enameled Saucepan reduced from 3sc
to roc; l, reduced from 45c. TO 25c.
Enameled Pitchers, reduced from 81 IS to 76c
each; a. reduced from toe. to soc. each
2l-galion cans. Creme Metal Polish Reduced
from 81. 66 to 55c. can
cans "Cremo'' Metal Polish, reduced from I9c.
to 10c can; 0 cans reduced from 29c. to i5c can.
bottles ssNone-Such" Furniture and Floor Pol.
ish, reduced from 81 - to s0e bottle; 8 botfIes.
reduced from 7bc. to &c. bottle.
Fifth nooE. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Infants Department.

Infants Hand made Caps, trimmed with tucks
and French knots, finished about face with lace
edged rufies Reduced from S1.00 to Toe. each
Infants Lingerie Coat. with large collar trim
med with lace insertion and lace-edged rufiies.
Reduced from 1915 to $6.75.
Children's White Linen Coat. plated STYLE IN.
ished with white kid belt; large collar trimmed
with hand-embroidered scallop. Reduced from
$12.50 to $500.
Children's White India Lnon Dresses long
wasted style; yoke trimmed with insertion and
tucks skirt trimmed with tucks and rufie of en-
broidery. Reduced from 50. 90 to $1.50 each.
2 Childrens White India Linon Dresses long
waisted style; yoke OF tucks and Insertion bertha
and skirt trimmed with embroidery, neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery and insertion.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Picture Department.

/ Sepia Picture, Coaching scene In broad
brown and gilt frame. Reduced from $500 to
St.0O
Colored Picture. Woodland" scene, In fancy
green and gold frame Reduced from $500 to
$3.50
1 Madonna by Raphael in brown frame. Re-
duced from $500 TO $295.
Handcolored Photograph, my Lady" by
Gainsborough, In broad rosewood veneered frame.
Reduced from S1200 to $3.50.
Hand-colored Picture. Mother and Child, "
full figures amid flowers. in fancy gilt frame. Re
duced from $1,000 to so.
Hand colored Pictures Heads and Fig
ures," in broad gilt frames with mats to match.
Reduced from IS 90 to $3.50 each.
Genuine Pastels, Landscape scenes, in broad
fancy gilt frames, with mats. Reduced from 3d.
to 81 90 each.
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Shoe Department.

10 pairs Misses and Children's Tan Roman San
dals. turn sole; sizes 1, IA and 2C-12, 13, 1917,
IL and 2D-11. 12h. 13, l3a and lie. Reduced
from 50 90 to 81 % pair: also IL pairs in sizes 81
and 10B-9ib and 10C--Sla, Q, 9Is and 10l5D-Sh.
8. 9a, 10 and 1012E. Reduced from $1.75 to 81. %
pair.
A pairs Children's and Misses Tan Christie
Ties turn sole; sizes liz, ~. 12h, H. 1917. 1,
~ and 2B-sk, 9. 91a, 10. 10B. H. 1914. 1914. 1,
~ and 2C-sk o. Oh. 10. 10ts. 13, 1877 and ID.
Reduced from s1.50 to 81 90 pair
pairs Children's Oxfords patent tip broad toe
sizes GU. Z, 8. 10 and IOlAB-6h and &C Re
duced from $50 and s1.75 to s1.0o pair.
pairs Misses Black Russia Calfskn Oxfords,
welt sole. spring aud low heels; sizes 21aA-51aB-
az and 5C-3h. AZ So and ID. Also IA pairs
Tan Russia Calfskin oxfords; sizes 2s and Ga
22B-5 and 5thC-4la and Sd. kaiueed from $3.50
and $500 to 81 so pair
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
DRUNKENNESS
GAN Be CURED.
The great good dome by Orrine, the liquor
habit cure, In Just beginning to
be realized By the pco-
pie Of this city.

We have had number Of horrible cases result
ing from the excessive of whiskey, beer Oh
other alcoholic stimulsnts attract attention ir
the last few days, aud wish to say that we
have the greatest confidence In orrne and do moi
hesitate to recommend IT to any for the posi-
tive cure of the liquor habit
Ihe orrine Company, Inc, Washington. d. c.,
have so much confidence that orrine will cure thu
liquor habit that they refund the money II It falls
TO cure orrine No. can be given In tea coffee
or food without the knowledge Of the patient a.
Is absolutely colorless tasteless and harmless
Urine No. 10 In pill form, for those desiring to
De freed from this disease. Either form 81 pc,
package Ask " about orrlne--we are the agent.
In this city.
AFFLECK's DRUG STORE. 1929 Penn ave.
SIMMS. 18th ut. and NJ Y. ave-, Washington.
WILLIAMS, 9th and sts.. Washington.
WE1AERS, f55 9Th st. Sc. Washington.
DAYS. 14th and sts., Washington.
HENRY EVANS. 92224 F st. Washington.
r. r. WELLER, Aaueduct Bridge Drug Store.
LEADBEATER. Alexandra. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Skirt and Cloak Dept.

B Brown Cheyiot Skirts plated bottoms. Re
duced from $500 to $3.50 each.
y Fancy Cheviot Walking Skirts. Reduced from
90 to So. so each.
Brown Panama Walking Skirt. ali-over plated
% waist 3S length, Reduced from 81 so to S5 90
Lightweight Gray Walking Skirts plated
bottoms Reduced from $1,000 to $500 each.
Black Cheviot Jackets silk lined; sizes "a and
36. Reduced from $500 to 81. so each.
1 Tan Rain Coat trimmed with braid; size SO.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
l Red SILK Auto Coat: rubber lined; size 49, Re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
China Department.

1 100-piece Dark Blue and Gold Decorated Eng
lisi Porcelain Dinner Set. Reduced from $500 to
$14.95.
12-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. Reduced from
IS 90 to So. So each.
Imported Decorated French China Chop Plates
Reduced from $500 to 81 so each
. Richly Decorated French China Bouifion Cups
and Saucers. Reduced from S2.25 to Loo each.
2 Imported Decorated Mustache Cups and Sau.
GERS. Reduced from soc. to 35c. each.
Imported Richly Decorated Fern Dish. Re
duced from $500 TO $3.50.
Decorated French China Covered Dishes. Re-
duced from 81 so to S5c. each.
1 Jardiniere and Stand. slightly damaged. Re-
duced from $3.50 t6 Lbs.
7piece Imported Decorated Glass Water Set
Reduced from Sl.50 to 75c
1 s-piece Cut Glass Wine Set Reduced frorl
$500 to $780,
1 Austrian Gilt Glass Nut Dish, slightly dam.
aged. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 95.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Muslin Underwear Dent.

10 Women's Corset Covers. trimmed with yaleu-
cieEnes lace and ribbon. Reduced from $1.OO to
6Sc each.
Women's Nainsook Gowns, square neck yoke
of lace insertion neck and sleeves edged with
lace Reduced from 81 rs to $1.50 each.
Womens White Lawn Dressing Sacques tight
beck, loose front. Reduced from $1.00 to 75c.
eff h.
Womens White Dotted Swiss Dressing Sacques
tight back, loose front. border of pink and blue
wash silk collar and sleeves. Reduced from
$3.50 to $500 each
Womans Blue and White Lawn Kim0na trim
med with insertion and Point de Paris lace Re-
duoed frem IS. IS to S3.75
Third floor Eleventh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Photo. Goods Dept.

1 High-grade Camera, equipped with frst-class
lens and automatic shuttle; also has reversible
back and rising and falling frame. Reduced from
1920 to $7.95.
High-grade Cameras, equipped with paper rec
tilinear and automatic shuttle: also has reversible
back rising and falling frame, rack and pinien.
Reduced from $19.6O to Sll.25.
dozen "Ortho" Plates. good make; size SKI.
Reduced from 81 10 to Csc. dozen.
dozen Non-halation Plates. Reduced from 81. 40
to Pc Dozen
dozen Plates; size 61axSh. Reduced from 90c.
to 35c. dozen.
2 Rubber Fixing Boxes, for 4x5 plates. Re
duced from 81 so to 75c. each.
/ Rubber Fixing Box, for 5x1 plates Reduced
from 81 rs to $1!00.
Main floor Tenth st.