davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SATURDAY FoR GDoyrs AND SHOES.

Time saved by the best bargains being pointed
out for you.
Black SILK Jersey Mitts in Light Medu and Heavy
Weights 2oc. These Nut, values 90 around to.oa
are good udlus al S5c
The Milanese Silk Mitts at SOC need only this men,
non; Note the price. Best Milsnese silk Gloves 75c
Is twenty-five cents under the price around town.
The long (elbow lengthD silk Mitts at 95c and the
lbutton length SILK Gloves at sl4s are of the best
Milanese Silk.
PlG-sklN GLOVES will look well after usage that
would wear out Kid Glove and vet they are & heatE
and are just as elastic as Had OrlIv ssc a pair
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
The Star Out Of Town.

TIE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. g But all
such orders must be accompanied dy he money,
or tie paper cannot be sem, as no accounts are
kept trita mail subscriptions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

II Is expected that the President will soon
make the remainder Of his District appoint
ments- Undoubtedly he will observe in per-
forming this function the "home-rule" princi-
pie which he has held applicable to the terri
tories and the District. 1t is confidently
anticipated that he will select local men for the
essentially local offices and will exercise the
same wise discrimination in choosing them
that was shown in his selection Of District
Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SLIPPERs Ar REpUcED PRIcrs,

Just what Is seasonable Is included in the stock
taking sale.
French Kid Slippers hand-sewed, reduced from
e2.25 to Sl.50
French kld slippers. mschine-sewed reduced from
sl.6S to SI35.
Dongola Kid Slippers reduced from 81. % 70 al
80 Shoes for mountain and seashore at 20 per
cent discount GO per cent of the marked prices
,c.., THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
VINO DoS'r WANT A Fan,

The largest Of the Paais Royals windows filed with
Samples Nearly everybody has some remark of sur-
prise for the following:
lOc for Japanese Fans with double-sticks ana sin
cords-the zoe Fans of a week ago.
1oc. for Pocket Pans. in all colors
DUO Tor Black Silk Pocket Fans; inches whom
Closed extends to full size when Opened
Doc. for Pocket Fans, with Cellulod sticks An ,,ni
tation Of Marble, Tortoise Shell and Ivory
s4c for hand painted and LAoe-trimmed Noye,ttes
The PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The prices give an idea Of the variety In saoQ~a.
Prices-ssc. .35. sl.6s. slss. s2.25, %. os.
s2.ss. s3.9s, s+4s. e4-es. s575. s675
To only describe one or two styles seems Q -
Election on the many Others Just pretty probshly
prettier.
Csc. for India Linen sacques, tucked and trimmsd
down front with embroidery; neck and sleeves vssA
embroidered edge.
s225 for Persian Lawn sacQuss profussly tzmnsa
with Plat Val IAcel
e4es for sacques elaborstsiy ornamsntsd with -
perior quality Medici LAos
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

Twenty million dollars are what somebody ha /.
estimated as the gross amount contributed by
the American people during the last ten wears
for the relief Of suffering caused by disasters or
epidemics Two million dollars year make a
large sum. In one-dollar greenbacks, laid end
to end, it would stretch nearly from Washington
to New York city. The total sum given in ten
years would span the greater part of the CONT
pank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The Appomattox battlefield bids fair to fol-
low Libby prison into the hands Of a showmen's
syndicate. 1t il . comforting thought that the
vorss that can come Of the pending negotiation
II the erection Of fence aud the levy of q fee
for admission. There is no such thing as pick
ing Ne nsld up bodily and carting it OF to Chi
eaGo, ct any rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The Indiana courts are Furnishing politicians
for voting idiotic or insane paupers from the
county asylums. In America few men are so
situated that they may not vote. The line is
drawn, however, at the lunatics of Indiana, the
dead men who have carried SO many elections
in Baltimore, and the citizens OF the District of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SEE TIE $l.9S WnArprns

Some Of them much more expensive but n yoGu
price the worth Of the embroidery youu Ana hsaas
enough b charged for the style and mating
Prices sl.ss, $50 s3 .os, s5, 90. ga slo. elA
The s1.os Wrapper ID Of nns India Lansn. Noshsr
Hubbard mont and tight back Front neck md slssv
Of embroidery. and l3-inch hem q bottom
Two styles ct e3.es One with yohs Of sond sn-
broidery. The other Of many tucka. rusAsa snA 60
broidery.
very pretty Mourning Wrapper ss s6. wssssss
hack and loose front Black and white smbrozdsy -
seek and sleeves and two rows TIE snsars isngsA -
front
TIE RAIAIs ROYAL.
A LIsNER
MIC cor. 10th - n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The atmosphere of courtship which envelops
the commencement season at SO many colleges
all over the country shows how little charm
the bachelors degree, Of itself, possesses for
the average student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

i HILADELpH1A STORE.
SPECIALS IN BLACK GOODS.
3S-inch Albatross, at Acc, worth SOC.
40-inch Albatross at Soc, worth 621Sc.
40-inch Challies, 81 No., worth 75c.
4O-inch Challies, 75c., worth 81
42-inch Challies, 81, worth 81 5.
NUNS YELLING.
40-inch, SOC.
42-inch Bordered, at 81. 125. 81 SO and
$l75.
FINE SERGES.
40inch, at Soc.
42-inch, at 62hc. and 75c.
4S-inch special, At Use.
42-inch Fine Lace Challies at 75c
l2,Sc. White Goods, 121xc
Fine quality Lace Checks, Plaid and Stripe
India Lnons, Persian Lawns, Plaid Main
sooEs, PQue Welts, &c, all at 12Ifc., some Of
which are fully worth lSc. and 2Oc,
RIBBONS
Satin, 0ros Grain and Moire
Special bargains in Black and White Moire
Ribbons.
Will offer special inducements in 22-inch
and 27-inch Hamburg Flouncings.
MATTINGS. MATTINGs
Will offer for the balance Of this month our
entire stock OF Msttings, at great reduction.
CARHART LEIDY
3el9 e2S 9TH aud 7O6 x It. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

Everybody will regret to hear of the stroke
Of paralysis suffered by ex-senator Simon Cam
eron. twas hardly to be expected that, in the
course of nature, he could survive many more
years in the possession of his full health and
strength, but the shock Of this latest news will
be felt not the less sorely. Seldom is it given
q man to take an active share in the work and
counsels Of three generations in public affairs
ard Mr.. Cameron's case will be noted in his
tory for its exception to the rule of "a busy life
and a short ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
ROBINSON. AHkER & Co..

Present their compliments and beg to assure their
friends and the general public of the deep sense Of
gratitude their generous and valued patronage has
placed them under this They regard the great
increase in this seasons business a compliment Of
the highest order-s tribute to truth In ADVERTISING
Straightforward methods in business rebuke to
sensationalism and improbable statements
As matter Of course we'd have no right to expect
goods they want-and carrying them, mark them at
fair and honest prices That do both the vast in.
crease In our business proves The trumpet-tongued
sensational announcements Of Some Cothiers in these
parts only to bring out in bold relief our plainly
put and conservative claims
In Hot Weather Wearables there are probably few
houses In America more thoroughly equipped to meet
the peoples wants than this Of ours Is n0c. Thin
Summer things in almost endless array Of colors-
styleskinds and grades Coats and vests in Pongees
Mohairs in dozen different Shades. Alpacas, Drap
d'Etes. Zephyr-Weight woolen, and silken stuffs,
White Flannel Suits Blazers, House and Office Coats
Serges In Black, Blue Brown. Gray, Slate and Drab
Chevioteens and Bright Breezy Cassmeres.
This is the season for these things. We have not
marked them at prices that will allow of Sweeping
reductions when the season will have past and you
will be supplied Is it not logical to assume that our
prices are lower than those who do that kind Of
businessf Give the matter moments thought and
see If your interests not conferred right HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

JOHNSON & LurrRz11
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENT.
Immense stock Of White Goods, l2k and 15o worth
double the price.
Underwear In great variety from l5c. up
Beautiful styles In Crazy Cloth ~ 121fc
The best Gloria Umbrellas st d and t125 that can
be found at the price.
Closing out China silks at As and Soc reduced from
75c. and Il; beautiful figures and colora
JOHNSON LUTTRELL,
ye6-3m rs Market Spscs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
A REMARkABLr Rroonn.

A REMARKAB1r RECORD.
Two thousand C2OO0) bottles Of PAGES
sARsAPARILLA sold ut retail over our count.
srs since January /. 1885, This means ct least
sixteen or seventeen hundred tsome having pur-
chased more than one bottle) Of the residents Of
Warrington and vicinity have used this valuable
spring medicine PAGES sARsAPAR1LLAh
unlike most "sarssparillas." - It viii NOT cure
everything
II you need . SPRING TONIC or . GOOD
BLOOD PURIFIER try . bottle of PAGES
forit
Be sure to get PAGES"
1t MERITS DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SOME SPECIAL LINES.
SHORT PANTS SUITS AT $3.50 AND s425.

OUR WORD FOB IT, YOU'LL FIND NO
SUCH SUITS IN WASHINGTON AT THESE
PRICES. THERE ARE TWENTY-FIVE
STYLES OF THEM. ONE OR TWO SIZES
NAY BE GONE FROM EACH ONE OF THE
TWENTY-FIVE STYLES. SO WE HAVE CUT
THE PRICES ON ENTIRE LOT. FORMER
PRICES ON THE $3.50 LOT wEREFRoM a
TO $3.50. AND THE s425 LOT FROM $3.50
TO $3.50.
WHITE SUITS
WHY CAN'T THE SMALL BOYS WEAR
WHITE FLANNEL. WHITE SERGE Oh
WHITE DUCK SUITS AS WELL AS THEIR
ELDERS,
LITTLE FELLOW IS NEVER MORE AT.
TRACTIvE THAN WHEN DRESSED IN
NEAT WHITE SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL THE AFOREMENTIONED STYLES.
SAILOR SUITS.
FOR COMFORT NOTHING TAKES PRE-
CEDENCE OVER THIN FLANNEL SAILOR
SUIT. FOR COUNTRY USE, FOR TRAVEL
ING. FOR sEAsHoRE OR MOUNTAINS,
THEY ARE SPECIALLY SUITABLE. THEY
COME IN BLUE, GRAY. BROWN, AND
FANCY PLAID FLANNELs.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS
OR DRESS. ss TO eco.
T. B. BARNUM 4 90.
je21 a3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
FREE TRIMMING
For ton days. until July LIST.
IFYoU BUY YOUR HAT AND TRIMMING OF Us
WE WILL TRIM YOUR HAT
FREE OF CHARGE,
Guaranteeing satisfaction. This we can do - they
will be trimmed by our best milners and given the
attention to style and finish If you paid for
same.
This with the special low prices in all Of MILL
merry departments makes this an offer worth taking ad-
vantage Of
Hats trimmed Free Of Charge
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The developments in the Cronin case remind
one Of the barometric toy known as the
weather house." in which, when the woman
appears at one door the man disappears from
the other, and vice versa. When Woodruff con-
fesses Burke attempts to go deeper into hid
ing. When the echoes of Woodruff's confession
have died away Burke admits his identity and
seems willing to go back to Chicago and turn
states evidence. About the time Burkes cour-
age gets its second wind and he concludes to
act under counsel O'Sullivan begins to break
down. What a precious lot they all are with
their confessions, denials, and recriminations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

The United States attorney for the District
has great influence in determining the way in
which law is enforced, whether vigorously or
feebly; whether impartially, without fear or
favor, or Discriminatory, with tenderness
toward railroads, other corporations, and the
strong and rich in general, which is not shown
to the individual citizen. 1t is as important
that in filling this Office the test of readiness to
enforce the law impartially against all violators
should be applied to candidates as in the case
Of the appointment of District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

HAnsrss, HAns.ss HAssrsa
] have purchased from reliable harneasmakR, Who
needed oney, for spot cash. his stock Of Custom.
Made Harness, oonsstinR Of an assorment Of Single
intend 70 Close than out q . email advance on the
cost. Cau and exsmnA You viii gst bargain
n-'' "A'' VI" iSS6RaDoRrrs sTABIxa
jez-lm AIS 9Th q. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Mrs SHOULD Rr,p TINS.

Gentlemen are promised the es.s value IN surun~r
nAonssan Underwear yet offered by The pAlais
Royal This 10 written delfb,rs,ely thou~h,nullv.
truthfuily.
For &c. or 5 for el. are offered shirts "a 20 a,
Drawers 2s 10 az OF IL easy enough 10 bers
write. tcorfa 7Sc
II you will but SEE THIS UNDERWEAR ron vu
b>lieve. you must believe.
window fun Of samples corner 18th and pvnn.y,-
yania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
Ar SAKs AND CoMpASrs-

AT SAKs AND CoMpAsrs-
Everything wearable for men. boys. and children.
Particularly to-day Wen talk about
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
THIN THINGS FOR THE HOT TIMES.
OUR GA MEMS SUIT SALE.
THAT We've got nothing NEW TO say about
GREAT It. ALL the facts were given you as
SUIT the start. So was ALL the stock.
SALE You understand Us. don't you' By
oil the stock we mean ALL the CAS-
sIMERE and CHEvIoT suits
worsted and serses were dsbarred-
We told you that The qualities rep
resented are s2s s25 s22. eco. and
els onea Think for moment that
these are on OUR basis Of making
You have always found that 10 be b.
Ella. low the majority. Theyar "custom.
s14. work-comparsble" efforts The fab
GA. rics,the ft the finish. and the patterns
Sl4. all possess that high-class refined
air of tailor-shop productions The
original prices, are, YOU know how
muchlower than you'd have to pay for
made-to-order get-up's. Clip OF
another cornerbrins them all down to the price that
buys them to-day-sl4-and you'll commence to sp-
preciate how MUCH ouality for how LITTLE rnonev
you're getting
Facts and figures make strong team in argument
We give you both to calculate with.
(Third door-elevator.)
BOYS When we go into the market TO buy
AND stock We take with us all our tast< and
CHILDRENS common sense But one result can en-
CLOTHING sue-the collection must embrace
AS ALL THAT'S aOoD-NoTHINa
EXPRESSED THAT'S BAD-sUsPIUOUs EVEN.
IN We are given exclusive control Of the
OUR finest products Of the most conserve
!, STOCK. tive and best known manufacturers
That's an Endorsement Of our
methods.
Everything has been wheeled into
line for to-morrows battle-Kilts
stand guard at one end-at the other
Suits for youths-almost men.
- Our kits run in sizes from 2< to
years-in prices from 81 to s12. and
In VARIETY and QUALITY limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21

WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP
Cor. llth and r Sta NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SEE TIE 9So SAoours

CONTINUED below.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
Value Of PunctuaIisy.

II Is astonishing how many people
there are who neglect punctuality.
Thousands have failed in life from this
cause alone. II Is not only serious
vice in itself, but 1t i the fruitful
parent OF numerous other vices. so
that he who becomes the victim 81 It
gets involved in tolls from which II Is
almost impossible TO escape II makes
the merchant wasteful Of time: II saps
the business reputation Of the lawyer.
and ii Injuries the prospects Of the
mechanic. who might otherwise rise to
fortune; in word. there Is not pro-
fcssion. nor station in life. which is
not liable to the canker OF the dcstrnc-
tive habit Many and many time
has the failure Of one man TO meet his
obligation brought on the ruin OF a
score OF others. Thousands remain
poor all their lives. who. II they were
more faithful 10 their word. would Sc
cure largo run Of custom. and =
make their fortunes. BE punctual, i
YOU would succeed. n. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

gros-grain. with an inch band OF sstiu
ribbon on one side. and they may b
plain or brocaded In a pattern nearly
covering the ribbon or merely stripping
II al one side In a fine line Of rosebuds
or other small flowers. A great many
ribbons In cashmere effects like those
used last season are shown and sought
after. although no longer novelty.
The new cottons in eighteenth cent
ury patterns are often in tiny designs
OF rosc-buds or forget-mc-nots. or OF
other small flowers scattered over .
brocadcd white. pale pink or blue
ground. These "brochc satines'' will
make especially dainty matinecs. Tho
patterns somewhat resemble the brill
liant cottons OF many years ago. These
cottons are twenty-five cents yard
Satines are extensively shown in beau
tiful patterns in cashmere colors.
which are 50 soft in tone and hue that
they look like genuine Indian fabrics
Conventional patterns in satines show
fine dotted grounds scattered with
large egg-shaped figures or plain dark
grounds figured with various large
scattered designs in ia panese motif .
n. Y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
nv GRANDMOTHER.

Dear grandmother Was old and bent. her cap
was white and neat.
She wore her kerch ef Quakcr-wlse. her look
was calm and sweet.
With many cares STE stepped about % mold
white loayes OF bread.
10 sweep the rooms. 10 feed the hens. 10 weed
the garden bed
OF the old SIMPLE times she came. knew how 70
weave ana spin
While yet child. wonder what her play
time could have been,
She worked her sampler. every iiae and curious
stitch she learned.
Made cheese. dipped candles twisted yarn. and
golden butter churned.
maiden dligent among the wool and max she
wrought.
And 10 her husbands home her share Of we'll
spun linen brought.
Then worked from day 10 day. and met with
courage what hcfcll.
To keen her household and 10 guide and rear
her children we'll
One son died ID the far-or West. one son vas
LOST III sea.
Aud one death took. q littieone. that safe upo'
aaurn,er faded from her side. another and
another
widowed she was. and desoia:e ny ecrtie
dear grandmother
To me- growing schoolgirl. fr,l q studies
plans and ilay.
Grandm0thcrs garden was the place wher'
best loved 10 stray.
Her house my refuge. al her shelves freci.
broke my fast
Loved her dearly, Tut scarce gave though
10 All her pest
aired my little knowledge. while she nad'
me tiny pies.
ratified ~ the boundaries 70 raise wondc
~ her eyes
She hal never stud rhetoric. nor hours o.
Latin spent.
Ismiled aside because one day she asked vha
''hnpus meant.
Smiled al that angel. Now think with tel
der longing pam.
OH could see her shoulders beat her swe'
Won face again.
Gould she but tell me how she bore 80 paf'en
~ The STRIFE.
The toll the partings. and the fears. that mi
gle close IN life.
This ! rcmembcr-day by day. some qni'
hour she took.
And by the window sat 10 read in Gods me
holy Book.
This was her fount OF grace and strength. III
for she had no other.
And now In Gods high Heaven she dweiis. n
gentle. dear grandmother
Mary L. D. Branch, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

tiful Seasons of Life.
Are commands attention because II
Is age. youth because II Is youth. The
one is supposed to rest and have
good time because it Is beyond the
cares and exactions OF life. the other
because it has not yet reached them
But what OF middle age, that highly re-
spectacle but Flooding and generally
considered prosy and uninteresting
period? 1t is true that during this
period the labors, cares and response
bilities OF life, as rule. weigh heav-
lest upon us. and yet 1t need not be
barren Of JOY and romance
Middle life will be to US what we
choose to make il. 1t brings its own
| friends. its own peculiar pleasures, II
we will only accept them; and its
trials and cares enable US to enjoy
even more than we did the companions
and joys OF youth. Indeed. II we
have lived and developed as we should.
we discover fullness. a satisfaction
in the blessings OF middle age that we
perceive was lacking in those OF
youth. The springs OF JOY as well as
the springs Of sorrow rise from
deeper source. Life should be pro-
grcsslve; each stage should be pc
Rod Of preparation for the next II
II Is thus viewed and accepted we
shall find that time. so far from rob
bing US Of JOY at each successive stage
OF our earthly existence, brings IL TO
us in richer forms. thus gradually
preparing us for that unspeakable
bliss which .eye hath not SEEM OF
which ..ear hath not heard"
Middle life. II rightly considered. is
a beautiful season. While il still re-
tains, or should retain. much Of the
poetry, romance. beauty and fire o.
youth. these are tempered. softencd'
} ripened as 1t were BY the experience
and wisdom Of added years Thus \
= j. brought into a sympathetic rcla
/. tonship with both youth and age
: which opens up to il wide field FOL
4 usefulness. The demands upon those
T. in middle life are certainly great
: Elder loved ones are still with US and
; about us looking to US for comfort
h sympathy and support. Youth de
0 mands Of us not only guidance. but
. warm interest and more or less partic-
: ipation in its pursuits and pleasures,
r which we must checrfulsy render 4
r we would win and retain its confidence
p and affection.
Middle age is the autumn OF life
n and like that season should be rich n
! fruitage to both delight and nourish
; Let not those. then. who have passed
Y their spring and summer look bach
!. upon the past with regret. or forward
9 TO the future with forebodings. but re
i joicc in and make the most Of thei
+ glorious present. Chris tian at Work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
FACTS ABOUT OLIVES.


Designations.
The designation OF Queen has
no reference to size, only the variety,
they being round the others oval
in shape. The olives put up for table
use by the bordeaux bottlers arc Of
several different varieties. The largo
Spanish olives. known 70 US as Queen
Olives" are known TO the trade as
..Padrones Scvillas." These, by tho
way, are quite distinct variety from
the other varieties grown in Spain.
known as Manzanillas, which are
used for making oil. the Gordallcs. "
having much more meat but less oil
The smaller olives put up in Bordeaux
are principally OF French growth and
are known as Amelleaux." Yer
dallesr and "Lucqucs." the latter
called here Crescent Olives" on ac-
count Of their shape. and are much
preferred to any other for table use.
The vcrdalles" have strong. full
flavor, and arc much used for sauces.
10 be served with meats. while tho
. Amelleaux'' have q little more oil
and less flavor There is also fourth
variety, known as Picholics," simi-
lar to the /" Amclleaux" In character.
but larger and longer. 'Olivc far
Gales are Amelleaux olives stuffed
with anchovics and capcrs. As rule.
the American trade prefers tho Queen
Olives" or account Of their size and
fine appearance. the smaller size be-
ing as large as the largest OF other
varieties; but in Europe the smaller
olives are quite generally preferred on
account 81 their flavor and the fneI
quality OF the meat American Ana
lyst