davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
sJccess.

AS we go straining up flames arid height
That loneest peak in all the mountain chains
or grim Success-kind ha'a"ts v'rr ser oar
pains
And helpful hands point up UeyonA the Il. sht
The world hath sorrow for our piteous plight:
But as we neG' tie top, its interest wanes;
And when the mountain belches forth and rains
Its riches upon us-pity turns to spite
The voice that cheered us on now howls us down;
And hands deal blows. that erst dealt generous
dole
God pity HIM who hath attained his goal
Ard give him strength: for failures cross weighs
less
And presses lighter than achievements crown.
think tn unpardon'ble sin must be Success.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
BARNARD'S SUCCESSOR.
Hon. Seth Low, Columbia Colleges New
President.

Hon. Seth Low, Columbia Colleges New
President.
Columbia college, the far famed New York
city university, enters on its 136th year with
the Hon. Seth Low for president. After
being twice mayor of Brooklyn and pro-
spective candidate for governor, he takes in-
stead the presidency of great college, for
which he is peculiarly well fitted. With
youth health and an established reputation
for good works. it may be his good fortune
to rule the college for very long period and
impress his individuality strongly upon the
intellect of the country.
Seth Low was born in the city of Brooklyn,
Jan. 49, 1850, his father, Abiel A. Low, be-
ing a prominent merchant in Burling slip.
He first took an educational course at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute and then en-
tered Columbia college, from which he was
graduated in 1870 standing at the head of his
class and dividing the second Greek prize of
the year After extensive foreign travel he
went into business with his father, becoming
a full partner in 1875. He was soon active in
politics and a promoter of the various reform
movements Of those years. While member
Of the Chamber of Commerce he delivered a
series Of addresses on the trade Of New York
and vicinity which attracted much attention
among commercial men all over the country.
In 1880 he took a very prominent and active
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
IRRIGATING A FARM.

As a summary of the reports thus far filed,
and comparison with the great irrgating
works of other lands, it may with confidence
be affirmed that the United States has now
entered upon the work part of its perma-
nent policy, that while the reclamation of
waste lands will proceed slowly it will con-
tnue till vast work is done. That Ameri-
cans will improve upon all former methods
and that the result will be to add at least So
900 square miles to the natl rs farming land
and some billions in dollar values to the ma
tional wealth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
Humor In the Pulpit.

At meeting of Baptist clergymen in New
York recently the ACCESSIBILITY of being fun
ny in the pulpit was discussed. This is very
delicate matter, and not to be disposed of OFF
hand. Most of the brethren were inclined TO
think that little seasoning of humor in a
discourse is good, because it tends to keep
the audience awake and attentive. One
speaker, however, took the opposite view. He
said that, if minister once permits himself
to be humorous, his hearers will expect him
TO be so as a regular thing, and consequently
little by little he will degenerate into a sort
of religious mountebank Boston Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

The collection box in certain Scot
fish church was found empty. The
minister thereupon joined Tam, the
kirk officer, in his homeward walk
after service, and lamented to him
that he would have to do a thing he
did not like, which was lust 10 raise
the deevil, and he'll come to the man
that took that money, either in a wind
that'll no leave him leaf nor sheaf, or
wi rope to hang him over his own
door" The kirk officer made no re-
ply.
The next night the minister sent a
man to Tam's barn to hang a rope
with a moose at the end of it on the
door, Tam came before dawn to
thresh; but, seeing the moose and his
own shadow on the wall, he rushed
back to bed and stayed there till day
light. When he returned the rope
was gone. He was shortly afterward
seen proceeding to the kirk; and when
the box was opened next Sabbath,
every missing penny was found in
side.-True Flag.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
Irrigation Extremely Ancient-Great Va
riety of Methods-Moses Compares Egypt
and the Holy Land-American Expert.
ence-New Mexico, Utah and Colorado.

IRRIGATION antedates civ
ilization.
The oldest written records
refer to it as a thing Of
course, and among the oldest
drawings are those repre-
senting the Egyptian raising
water for his fields. 1t is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

Utility, and a very bare utility, was the
basis of all work in Utah, and as the church
naturally tended towards communism, and
every man in those days did just as the bishop
told him, they solved the question of water
ownership at the very start. The dam, canal
and bitches belong to the community, just as
the roads and school houses do, and are under
the control of an official usually called the
water marshal Every man may be called
on to work the bitches, just as in the states he
may be called upon to work the roads" or
pay a Communication. Ordinarily every man
uses much water as he pleases and at any
time, but in very dry seasons, and In some
settlements every season, the water marshal
takes control and directs the water by raising
and lowering the head gate for few hours to
this section and then few, hours 10 that, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

part in politics, or
ganizing the Young
Mems Republican
club Of Brooklyn,
and gaining a high
reputation as an
impressive pub lie
speaker. Brooklyn
being a Democratic
city, the chances for
a Republican were
slender, but in 1881
Mr.. Low was nomi-
mated for mayor as
a reform candidate,
and won by a hand
some majority. 1t
is admitted by men
of all narties that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

Al (visiting)-Who is that wretched
looking manl
Keeper-A dangerous .lunatic-the
Rev. DR. Smith.
Al-What did he doi
Keeper-Do! Why he gave a
church party fair and the oyster soup
was so clogged up with oysters that no
body could get any juice. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

"Bjenks is a very able editor, hear" said
Bjohnson.
Yes" said Bjones, enthusiastically, ~
have known him to reject as many as twenty
manuscripts in . single evening. "-Somer-
vile Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
EASTER Goops
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
| TAYLoR's
| 1888 PENNSYLVANIA AVE

We quote below pricelist Of some few leading wares
the various departments but for correct idea Of
our goods and their variety would solicit and
careful inspection You viii please the quality.
finish, and superior fl of all our goods
JACKETS.
BEDFORD CORD" very desirable Tan shade. per-
fectly plain. sl0 with vest front sikfsced and lined
sleeves, s16.
Alsree line of NEW TAN SHADES. vest front. plain
and elegantly embroidered at $40. sl2 $3.50. sl5.
sl6. $3.50. $50, SIS, and 5000, both silk lined
and unlined
PLAIN JACKETS. in Blue. Brown, Dark Green, Tan.
and Mixed Cloths. $3.50 TO so.
superb Assortmento OF BLACK JACKETS at all prices
from 50 TO S25, lined and unlined, plain and vest
front
WRAPS
We now show an assortment Of WRAPS in all the
new shapes in Jet Lace SILK, Cancels Hair and Cloth
JET WRAPS very snowy at 81 30 and ranging in
price up TO $40.
LACE WRAPS extra good at sl7 and ranging in
price up TO s4a5o
WRAPS in silk, camel's hair, and cloth at popular
prices.
Complete line of MOURNING WRAPS, all sizes.
DIRECToIRE NEwMARkETs. plain and fancy
cloths. from $40 to S35.
PEASANT CIRCULARS. sll-5O upwards
SUITS.
We show an exceptional line Of SUITS THIS
SPRING that cannot fail TO please the most critical
Our prices range from $40 up TO s75, In CLOTH,
TENS SUITS, in navy blue, wine, and cream
braid rJ, trim l at - Gan excellent barsain)
Complete stock q CHILDREN's long COATS and
SHORT JACKETS. Popular Goods aud Popular Prices
HOSIERY,
'''h . UNDERWEAR
APRONS, HANDKERCHIEFs. UMBRELLAS, VEIL
ING, RUFILING, NECKTIEs, &C, &c.
wM. H. MoKNEw
Successor to X h. Taylor
apps 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Continued below,)

EASTER Fan NOVELTIES.
Imagine twenty-six owls all exactly alike and
perched side by side the limb of tree and all look
ing down on you with big blinking eyes.
What would you do?
You'd stop, and your somewhat amazed look would
soon give way to a smile and then your features
would further relax, and you'd laugh heartily.
That's what people do who first notice our Easter
novelty Fan of Quill Feathers, shaped and painted to
represent the scene we have described above.
CT Our stock of Fans is complete, that you may
select now to better advantage than later. Especially
is this true of the stock of 9ic Fans Such Fans fol
94c can't last long they be procured again to
sell at the price You've only to them to know it.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
EASTER LEATHER Goops NOVELTIES

EASTER LEATHER Goops NOVELTIES
The new POcketbooks Card Cases, Satchels etc.,
made of antelope skin in delicate shades Of gray,
stone, fawn, mode mouse. copper silver, gold tan.
At 25c and Soc coin Purses of antelope skin. These
are new in shape and very convenient for mems or
ladies' wear.
At 81. rs, and SO Antelope Satchels with very beau
tiful oxdized trimmings, also chain and attachment
for belt.
At 81. 30 and so Antelope Belts with fancy oxdized
buckles to match the satchel trimmings.
MORE PRICE SURPRISES.
25c each for Leather-lined Seal Card Cases
he. each for Real Leather Pocketbooks with oxi-
died clasps.
Doc each for Seal Pocketbooks with inside compart
ment for small change which has the patent safety
coverlng-the dimes can't slip out. These frames
heretofore have been used only in 81 Pocketbooks.
DRIVEN OUT BY THE NEW.
tray full of Pocketbooks bearing the old price
marks-25c 35c., 4Sc., Soc Some alligator some
SEAL several calf and three Russia leather Books in
the lot. Choice for 10c each.
The new stock of English Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Belts are driving out the American Canvas and
Leather Belts at reduced prices.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

A despatch from this city to a Boston paper
says that the President and Secretary Blaine
have been deyOting a good deal of thought
lately TO the Chinese mission, and that Mr.
Wharton Barker is wging them to appoint
citizen Of Pennsylvania who will stimulate
business between the two countries. Is 1t pos
sible that Count Mitkiewicz has obtained a
residence in the Keystone state?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Easter Norr1r1rs Ann1r1xa

EASTER JEwE1RY NOVELTIES.
The very latest designs will be opened To-mor-
row in Fagree and Polished Silver, Real Amber Real
Shell, Real Gold Rolled Gold Jewelry etc.
OXIDIZED SILVER JEwELRY.
The Palais Royal would very much like you to COM
pare the variety, and especially the prices Of its
stock with any in this city or elsewhere.
We are showing fine collection of Oxidized Silver
Shaving Cups, Drinking Cups, Purses.
Ash Receivers Lorgnettes, Inkstands.
Puff Boxes Button Hooks Mirrors
Soap Boxes, Garter Clasps, Combs
Hair Brushes, Bonbonieres, Buckles.
Clothes Brushes, Cigarette Cases. Manicures.
Hat Brushes, Writing Tablets, Vinaigrettes
Card Boxes Pen Wipers. Chatesines.
sS The advantage of selection from this new
stock is that you of obtaining the very latest
designs Space does permit detailed descriptions
but we can't refrain from asking You particularly
note the artistically designed Penwipers the very
beautiful mkstands, Shaving Cups and also the elab-
crate and intricate designs of the Belts and Chate
LANES.
AFEw PRICE SURPRISES.
DOC. each for warranted real gold Rings for Chill
dren. Some plain, others engraved others with
Pearls, Torquoise and Rubies, actual value 81.
25c. to SOC. each for Fasree Silver Scarf or Lace
Pins Perfect representations of Daisy. Fly Violin,
Bird. Anchor, Sword, Palette If not imported direct
the price would be 81.
S5c.-Forget-me- not Pins of enamel and real gold
Finger Rings to match only CSC each.
NOT NEW, BUT NOT OLD.
25c. Sterling Silver Thimbes reduced to Ice each.
1Oc. Enamel Scarf Pins-daises clover leaves, etc.
with centers of pearls diamonds, reduced to &c.
each.
CSC. to 81 so Bracelets Of rolled gold Only one of
each style and only eighteen of them Reduced to 25c
each
SOC. to 81 Hair Ornaments of o1idized and bright
silver with amber pins; twenty-three of them. Re-
duced to 25c. each.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
II. GoLpscHMrp.

r. GoLDscHn1p.
1oo7-1oos ST. NV.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED ON
MY SECOND FLOOR FOR To-MoR-
ROW. WEDNESDAY.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Any Of our 6.eS Carriages will be offered for s44S
Any Of our s74s Carriages, handsomely uphol-
stored, for e5.9S.
Any Of our ss4s Carriages with Satin Parasol, for
se9s.
Any Of our ell eS Carriages. SO 90.
The choice of any of our s16.9S Carriages, hand
somely upholstered, and Fancy Rattan Bodies, for
where for $50.
The choice of any our Carriages arranging from
s16 to s21, for sl39s
ICE-CREAM FREEZERs.
got. Gem Freezer, for s1.4s.
4-qt. Gem Freezer, for s1.9 go.
WATER COOLERS
IL gal Cooler for CSC.
2 gal Cooler for csc.
WATER FILTERS.
The celebrated Jewett Filter from s49s up.
TRUNKS,
We will offer handsome 34-inch Trunk, worth
S7.9S, for S4.4S
ICE CHESTS
rood-size Ice Chest of the best known make, for
S2.6S.
REFRIGERATORS.
large Upright Refrigerator, warranted, lined with
felt paper. for IS %.
PICTURES.
Any Of our csc. Pictures for 4Sc.
Any Of our S1.4S Pictures for Csc.
Any Of our 81. As Pictures for S1.18.
Any Of our 50. 90 Pictures for s19s
RUGS.
Our Great Rug Sale will continue until Thursday, at
R. GOLDsCHMID's,
ap3-3m 1007-10O9 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

5O.cr. BLACK DREss GooDs.
See the 40-inch Cashmeres.
See the 40-inch Serges.
See the 3S-inch Albatross.
See the 3S-nch Nuns Yelling.
See the 40-inch Batiste.
We ask comparison with the qualities usually
offered at SO and CSC, and draw special attention to
the Priestley's Black Cashmeres soc yard which
you can't duplicate under Csc.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

The death OF DIR. Kidder robs Washington Of
one of the most distinguished of the younger
members OF its circle of AL around" scientists
There was nothing bearing the name of science
that had not an interest for his mind He will
be widely missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

There is no longer any danger that the New
York Yacht club will not be in condition to try
conclusions with the Earl OF Dunraven by pro-
viding itself with racing boat of the same
Glass with the Nalkyrie. Edward Burgess, the
designer Of the Volunteer, has begun work ON a
new seSenty-foot yacht. and another will soon
be turned out by William Gardner, the naval
architect. So far, therefore, from being with
ont yacht of the proper size and sailing DOW
ers, the club will probably be faced with the
necessity Of deciding between two excellent
vessels competing for the honor Of defending
the America cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
n. A. S. f..

n. A. S. r.
US
The Terrible Boiler Explosions, with Important
Tscts for Steam Users and Engineers Regarding Loss
Of Lie and Properly, How 10 Avoid Both, with
Economical Production Of steam, &c"
Address HENRY W. LORD,
The Clarendon Hotel. Baltimore, Nd,
Agent for LORDS BOILER COMPD, admitted
b. practical engineers and boiler inspectors the
Keeping - do supply In Baltimore. and will Ill
ordss prOmpuy. E20-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

The Supreme Court Of the District has con-
strued away some Of the harsh features Of the
existing mechanics lien law. He who builds q
house will not be responsible to the material
man hereafter for material furnished by him,
recklessly on credit and without notice to the
owner, to a sub-contrsctor of the owners con-
tractor. The lien arises only in favor of those
dealing directly with the owners contractor.
Even material men who bargain with the main
contractor should not be permitted to disregard
entirely the credit Of him with whom they deal,
and to hold the owner without any limitation
whatever to pay for material stated to have
been furnished. The owner should at least
have timely notice that he is to be relied upon
and not the contractor, in order that he may
protect himself by Withholding the proper
amount from payments due to the latter. This
decision of the court does not remove the ne
ressity of an amendment to the law which shall
require this notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

SOC. DREss TR1MMrNes. 39c
Persian Band Trimming, 2 inches wide in Silk and
Tinsel tn best bargain yet at 50c," we are told
Are not justified in writing SURPRISE AT 800.
YARD? We show the following combinations:
WHITE SILK AND SILVER TINSEL
WHITE SILK AND GOLD TINSEL.
CREAM SILK AND GOLD TINSEL.
GOLD SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
SILVER SILK AND GOLD TINSEL.
OLD ROSE SILK, GREEN TINSEL.
OLIVE SILK AND WHITE TINSEL.
NAVY SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
GRAY SILK AND SILVER TINSEL.
OLIVE SILK AND TAN TINsEL
GRAY SILK AND RED TINSEL
BROWN SILK AND GOLD TINSEL
PERSIAN CoLORS IN ENDLESS VARIETY
81 The Trimmings at SOC. yard until wednes-
day at 6p.m.
E EEs;$ 4 / 4 f s. s.
+ ( "A ILL 4 ~ 4 Il ssss
Ere EN- SooS W a /.
Z Z 90 7 a ILL.,
"a. LISNER).
ape Cor. 18th and Pa. Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

The Vermont delegation, if they have done
all that they are credited with doing have sim
Pitied matters greatly for the President as far
as the appointments TO be made in their state
are concerned. Their proposal that, after fill
ing two vacancies which they regard as neces-
sary TO have filled at once, the rest of the demo-
cratic public servants shall be permitted to
serve out their terms, gives Mr.. Harrison at
least time 10 catch his breath and to inquire
into the antecedents of the men whom the dele
CATION recommend for appointment. Their
unanimous agreement upon a list of new off,
GERS. moreover. is in pleasant contrast with the
scramble for spoils in some other states. where
no two members of a delegation, apparently,
car find it in their hearts to indorse the same
candidate. 1t is prima facie strong argument
IN any mans favor that the entire delegation
from his state unite in asking for his appoint
ment. and doubly so when they put in their
please long before the date at which he is to re-
eeive the honor, thereby challenging his enc
mics 10 produce anything which will reflect
lnjuriOusIy upon his character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

FRANK Nj. LEWIS
JEwELER sILyERsMIrH
DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY.
Will have on exhibition Monday, March 25,
A FULL STOCK OF MERIDEN BRITANNIA co e
PLATED WARE
PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW
ESTABLISHED 1870 1918 PENNA AVE
ja4-jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
PRINTED CHINA SILKS Ar 75C.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LOT OF
CHINA SILKS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL,
STYLES AT 75c AND s1.oo PER YARD
THESE GOODS ARE CHEAP AND ARE USUALLY
SOLD FOR HIGHER PRICES ut ARE SHOWING
THEM IN A GREATER VARIETY OF STYLES
THAN EVER, INCLUDING THE LATEST AND
MOST DESIRABLE SHADES
THIS Is UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST USEFUL.
AND COMFORTABLE WARM WEATHER DRESS.
AND AT THE PRICES NAMED ARE LOWER THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED.
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SILKS. NEW WASH
GOODS AND GINGHAMS q
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SILK GAUZEs AT 81,
WORTH 81. so; LATEST EVENING SHADES.
SPLENDID BLACK sURAH SILK csc.
NEW eo-INCH LACE FLoUNcING FOR cLoAKs
AND DRESSES.
VIM SINISTER Sons
ape ele PENN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

20 Pm CExr
Previous to moving TO our store, 400 9th st.
n. W, Will allow 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
cash sales Will start store with full line of new
shoes By May l.
JOHN F. LITTLE,
ap9-12ts 1928 9TH St n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

GKSrS SUrTs ScoUREp
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Goats, SOC. Pants. 25c Vests 25c. Altering and
pairing done N hest manner. Goods called for and
6sGy srsA 7essIb call 4J-2.
h. i. HAHN, 7o5 9th st. NV
auZ lxxS "a 81. " est " ashiustop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

From the erratc Lord Lonsdale, who started
long ago for the north pole as a change of ex-
element from managing an actress with a
chOleric husband, news comes that he has
abandoned his enterprise and set out on his re-
turn to England. HIS servant Leduc how
ever. Is in Chicago, trying to raise the wind for
new exploits. which he is 10 direct himself. He
declares that. with plenty of money and plenty
of supplies he can reach the pole. That has
been the claim of every adventurer who has
attempted the feat But what do plenty of
money and plenty of supplies mean? An ex-
haustless treasury will purchase any,
thing in the world that human kind
can make, or have, or do. Cnhappily, how
ever, for the cause of polar exploration, there
have been no exhaustless treasures to draw
upon. What explorers have believed to be
enough, before starting, they have often found
inadequate after getting upon the ground
The only practicable plan for reaching the pole
seems to be that which contemplates a continu-
Gus series Of supply camps all the way from the
habitaLle country up into the Arctic circle.
maintained by regular periodical shipments of
provisions and other necessaries, communica-
ton being kept intact between the entire line
of camps all the time. But that involves an
enormous expense for the hire of men and the
purchase and transportation of supplies. If
experienced navigators and distinguished geog-
raphors have been unable thus far to induce
either government or private enterprise to fur
nish the materia! needed, how can an unknown
half-breed guide hope to do it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

EASTER CARDS.
EASTER BOOKLETS.
Satin and Plush Art Prints in unique designs for
Easter.
The finest and best Easter Cards
Z. Z. PURSELI. Bookseller,
mh3O AIS 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

We will not wait until the last week to inaugurste
our
ANNUAL EASTER SALE.
Everythin then comes in a rush and the conse-
Quence is that you have not time to look around and
see what you want and you are not nearly so well
waited on Another for early sale this year
is the unreasonable weather of last week. which has
kept many of our patrons from taking advantage of
the many
NEW GOODS OPENED AT REDUCED PRICES
TO the detriment of ourselves as well as they. We
must make up lost ground this week ard think
that this sale will have the desired effect all round-to
our patrons as well as ourselves.
YOU NOW HAVE UNBRoKEN ASSIGNMENTS TO
SELECT FROM AT PRICES NOT USUALLY
GIVEN EARLY IN THE SEASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

4O-1s NuNs yelling SOC.
Graceful Draping Serviceable Dresses can be made
of this superior quality Nuns Yelling. Light Blue
Pink, Cardinal. Cream. You haven't lately been
offered such quality for SOC.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED balOIyl