davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

LADIES, 1891 JACKETS
The Refer and Blazer are to be the fayorte STYLES
to $40 each. The following special prices for the
Opening"
Black all-wool cloth. square collar embroidered
with Black silk braid. fastening of silk cord and
tasseis
Black and Navy Cloth Blazers. square and rolling
collars Silver and Black silk braid embroidery.
silk cord and tassels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Black and Navy Cheviot Blazers. square col
lar with four rows braiding &c
Plain Tailor-nade Cheviot Blazers. tight
back roll collar cord and tassels. Sc SO
Black and Navy Blazers. with roll collar, faced
with sik....
Black. Navv and Tan Cancels Hair Blazers
square collar with sixteen rows braiding satin
Navy and Black Cloth Blazers, with square
collar beautifully embroidered. satin faced,
silk cord and heavy tassels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The London notwithstanding Blazers of
Black serge. front and sleeves with braid orns.
ments. ottoman silk facings. 40
Black Diagonal Cloth Blazers. braid bind
ing. Medici collar. satin facings, elaborate
tassels to the silk cord. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All
Black Cloth Blazers. with collar and front Of
ottoman silk. fancy braid binding and en-
broidery..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. els
Another London novelty-Clsy Diagonal Cloth
Blazer, with satin lined double-breasted waist
coat, which II detachable. The coat is silk
hnedthroughout and braid bound railor-nade. SIS
THE REFERS.
Black Chevio. Refer. Q fac-simile of the
natty Coaching Refer now the style in London.
The same diagonal side pockets. the same big
bone buttons. the same roll collar the same
neat At at thetack and waist. ............e5
Black cheviot braid binding. ..................S 90
Heavy Ribbed Serge Refers. Black and Navy,
braid binding. monster buttons. %
The latest from LDndon-Reefers. Of Black.
Navy and Tan broadcloth. with Norfolk front,
roll collar, lap seams. braid binding. ......o %
Cancels Hair Serge Refers in colon and style
quoted aoove...... %
Mourning Refers Of Black diagonal cloth. Black
SILK buttons and binding so
Reefsrs h inarins-Nsvy and Black serge,
with gold braid ornaments. braiding and gold
buttons
Tan and Navy Chsviot Resfers, with slxb-
crate gold braid embroidery. buttons kc. ... ol2
| Refers q h militairs, Black and Tan diaxo-
nal cloth. With Black braid ornaments and fast
enings; NorSoik mont. GA
Black chsviot Rsefsr; thres pocksts, iaxs
pssn buttons: satin lined throughout GA
Navy Diagonal cloth. cold braid st three
back searus. sold UEnaments. binding and but
tons e10
navy Canals Hair Rssfer. scailopsd soad
hraad front. sleeves. ke. gold butt ol7
49, THE uAPEs.
rhs 'sDssnhasds" = ths corssct styis. with asht
back End flliAe isoss ovss til shouldses reaching
below ths wuisk. Prices rsnss from "a 10 ela spsss
Dos ~ psrznak assss,s.
Txs pAI.AIs noYAI.
\ LzalxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

New NOVELTIES Ii Storm RuBBEns,
New Patent Leather Bluchers.
Low and High Cut.
Newest Novelties in Ladies' Fine Slippers and
Oxford Ties.
Satins in all colors
White. Blue, Pink, Canary. Grays
Suetes in Color3.
Silver Gray, Tan, OK Blood,
Green and Blue, White. &C.
Also full line of Colored
Leather Slippers and Oxforus,
Artistically made
Specials to Order.
Afull line OF Boys and Children's Wear.
WILSON & CARR.
0o9 ST. NV
Baltimore Store-4 and Baltimore st. mhlO-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Lieut. Gov Jones OF New York ID possssssd Of
ohs fatal gifs Of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
BETTER Be ABour II.


BETTER Be ABour II.
::::::::::::::::::::::::
BRAVERY HEAD HAS GOT TO HAVE A
EE new HAT. Don't pay too much for IL.
EEF You can lead yourself into such mistake
under the impression that the highest plums
are the sweetest. The best DERBY we havei ID
s4s5 anywhere else. The BEST SILK HAT
s7-at least $40 with Others We don't care
where you so to ind them or what they cost
there are none swpsrior-impossible to be-
90 Ua CHEAPEST DERBY is q. 90. YOU
g & don't need to ask if IT is good one be-
90 cause you know n mmst be to be here.
a. 80 is the lowest-priced SIN. Other people
will want O.. so for its equal. All this lie so be-
cause we cut away from the sovereignty Of the
makers, instead of dancing in step to their
commands and leaving you to pay the piper.
BIB oYs' AND CHILDREN's HATS
BBB standards AID novelties bobby
BIB that we ride large variety popularity
priced.
WE CARRY ALL THE LATEST SHAPES.
OUR STOCK Is THE REMEDY
1T TAKES LOTS OF EXPERIENCE SOME.
times to teach the plain truth about foot
IL wear H. you have trouble in getting TT
an attractive style-or long continuing service
let us remove the difficulty. We carry only
such lines of sHoEs-ladies'. gentlemen's and
chiidren's-as WE CAN GUARANTEE. The
stock Is large enough not to turn a soul away
unshod, and all the style that good shoernakins
can produce gets into ours There has been re-
joicing among the men folks since We took
Hanan's agency-still. his is but one of dozen
of the good makes We handle. Quality ought
to follow in the train of high price-but to have
it, as ice do, linked to the most moderate cost
plays havoc with competition.
sAKs COMPANY,
THE RESPONSIBLE oUTFITTERs.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
mh12 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

MEMS DEPARTMENT
! pair Cartwright Warmers Spring weight
Drawers-full regular made Size 81
Was 81. p. Remnant price, Ell TO-
III pieces Furley Buttrum's Best English
made White UnderweAr-full REGULAR made
Shrts-szes "a and A.; Drawers-sizes b. 3d.
40 and AZ.
Were 81. %. Remnant price. a. o.
pieces Fine Natural Gray Wool German
Cnderwear-Shirtsdo double breasted. Drawers-
size ~; Shirts-size a..
We're $50. Remnant price 81. Co.
1OFull- dress Open-front White Shirts. three
button-holes in bosom. Sizes Il and IN
Remnant price, s.c.-
10 Uncalled-for Custom made Shirts Sizes
13H, IA. ID and l7H.
We're 81. Remnant price, Ell
l3 Fisk, Clark 4 Flaeys Fancy Embroidered
Night Shirts. Sizes l4h to l6h inclusive
Were S2-so. Remnant price. 81. go
3pairs Imported Suspenders, slightly dam
aged.
Were s1. Remnant price. PIC
Mems All-linen Hemstitched Initial Hand
kerchiefs. Initials A. r and ].
Remnant price, .sjc-
English Terry Bath Wraps. One White and
Blue and one Red and Blue Striped
We're sl4. Remnant price. S5-
German Terry Bath Wrap. slightly soiled.
Was $50. Remnant price. s3-
(First floor. first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
pairs Ladies' 6-button suede Gloves i'm
Cream and Pink. Sizes 6A and 81.
Remnant price. jOc.-
z Paris LADIES' 4-button Dark Green Real Kid
Gloves. Sizes Ga and 81.
We're 81. %. Remnant price. Tic
3pairs Ladies' 4-button Light Tan Real Kid
Gloves. with feather-stitch embroidery
Remnant price. o.. co.
(First floor. 18th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
GRENADIyE REMNANTS.

GREyAD DINE REMNANTS.
yards Black Checked Grenadine. all silk
Regular price, $1s. Remnant price. sS for
piece.
yds. Black Brocaded Grenadine. all silk.
Regular price. s16 Remnant price. O.. IS fo-
piece.
8 yds. Black Brocsded Stripe Grenadine, all
silk. Regular price. $40. Remnant price, IS,
yds. Black Brocaded Grenadine. all silk.
Regular price. as Remnant price. S8 for
piece.
- yds. Black Brocaded Grenadine all silk.
Regular price. Sl6 Remnant price, o. for
piece.
yls. Black BrocaGed Grenadine. all silk.
Regular price. go Remnant price, "a for
piece.
ga yds. Black Brocaded Grenadine all silk.
Regular price. 50. G2. Remnant price, rs
for piece.
YARDS OF BRONZE GREEN VELVET,
In pieces. Regular price, 81 I'd. Remnant
price, PC. yd.
Ia yds BLACK and White-stri1,ed Plush.
Regular price. $3.50. Remnant price. Sl.5O
for piece.
yds Black and White Brocaded Velvet.
Regular price. -. Remnant price. $2 for
piece.
3yds, Black and White Erocaded Velvet. Reg
ular price, Sc Remnant price. 50 fof piece.
REMNANTS OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
3extra sized Muslin Skirts with finch cam
l,r,r ,,f9a i, IL, n
3custers of 10 tucks in skirt. Regular price,
$1.25. Remnant price. Csc. each.
Muslin Gowns. shaped neck, yoke. tucks
and inserting. embroidered ruffie around neck
and sleeves. finished with herring bone stitching
Regular price. .$l.79. Remnant price. s1.25
each.
2Muslin Gowns. with yoke of fine tucks and
drawn work. Embroidery around neck and
sleeves. Size 10. Regular price, 9Oc. Rem
nant price. 59c. each.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF REMNANTS
OF Embroidery and Edges. Laces Drapery
Nets. Ribbons Of all shades and Widths Passs-
nienteries, Gimps, White Goods, GinVhaars,
Wool Dress Goods in Black aud Cray
Tronore days Of the Great Mark-iorn Gimp
and Passementerse Sale. VI goods marked
do9n to l0c. nd. ,.s..3
W. A. PIERCE CO.,
Successors to E. G. Davis.
sl9 Market Space.
It Cor 9Th ST. -s-e
MARCH ~. 1891.
~ m @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

CHrLDREN's AND Misses,
DEPARTMENT.
Children's Atwood Brown Striped Cloth
Cloak. Size years.
Remnant price. 60 60
1Children's Garnet and Gray Striped Cancels
Hair Cloth Cloak-triple cape. Size years O.
Remnant price. 81. 60
5Childrens Very Fine Atwood Cancels Hair
Cloth Refer Jackets in Ian and Golden Brown
double breasted-bone buttons-silk velvet
collars and cuffs. Sizes 4. q. and 10 years
Remnant price, 81
Misses Atwood Cream Twilled Cloth Suit
fun skirt and Norfolk waist Size II years.
Remnant price. 50
9 Misses All-wool L;sht-weight Tan and
Brown Mixed Cloth Jackets-double breasted
fastened with large pearl buttons. Sizes II and
10 years.
Remnant price, s5.-
Third floor. 10th st. buildinyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
THE EVENING STAR: wAsHNGTON THURSDAY, H. 1891

:.::.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Fo. EAsrrn.
which comes % the 2psh Of m
month. Io0srun EAsIERcARoL
By PHILLIPS BROOKE. o1.00.
Al EASTER HYMN. by ARcn-
DRAGON RARRAR; Soc AlnOs
lsrps sDorsusns q EAsTkB
cARDa. BooKLkTD cd NOW
ELTIE1. Ter yn1rouaxs -
nOnERT Z. MIK1xR
DooknExxx1 AuD orAfI0xERs
aS1n - 1ssh - -oupsuas 1ssssup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

ECE,E-.EE';E;E.'5:Z;E,E'.E'E'
?-?-.-?-?-!-:- $780,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

CORSET DEPARTMENT.
pair Roths Double Bone Corse,s Size q
- Was sl.25. Remnant price. s5c.-
pair French &c. ~ Saline Corsets Size 2l.
Was 81. 80 Remnant price. Ell Co.
pair ''R. 4 g." Blue Satin Corsets Size %
Was $3.50. Remnant price, e.
tSecond floor. 10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
CAnHAnr 4 LEIDr.

1910 and 1919 7th It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
2pairs 10-4 White Wool Blankets
Were "a o. Remnant price az Oh
2pairs ia White Wool Blankets slightly Inn
perfect in finish.
We're $50. Remnant price, o. co.
Coordination Fur Mat.
Was $50. Remnant price, al Co.
Infants White + ur Carriage Robes
Were - 60 Remnant price, a. LOO
(Second floor. 18th st building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Our sISing sicck % nsrasols /. be-..
without doubt the prctti.si and mo-s
c4reiuily seiectei - 90 design. shat.e.
workmanship and handles ever .hoxa
by any one honse.
We have decided 10 mari les suruh
siik h~rssois. 2a-inch. in al leading
shades for spring. With ei.Gzn, border,
also in rlAids. al shades. ~ s2aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Saline. Hercale. Outing Cloth and linen
lawn, that did sell for sssc.. So. sac.,
0Sc- and ssA. All will be mAyked with
one uniform pric.,
Ladies' siEes. n 60 ~.
Misses siEes. II 20 IL year,.
Boys sizes. 4 to ID year,.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

gress and the people. Senator Mitchell,
who introduced in the last congress
constitutional amendment providing
for the change, and who made speech
thereon bristling with arguments in
favor of the change, which have never
been answered, is in Washington. and
he says on the first day of the session.
or rs soon thereafter rs possible, he
will again introduce his amendment
and have IL referred to the committee
on privileges aud elections. which
shall. il he has any influence, report il
back sometime during the session. in
order that test vote may be taken
upon it. One thing alone should
secure the adoption of sucl 8 constitu-
tional amendment-it would put an
end to the talk, which often causes
honest men to blush, about the open
sale Of seats in the United States
senate under present methods.
The return Of President Harrison 5
venerable father-in-law, DR.. Scott, to
the white house from his visit to his
son. in the state of Washington gives
the lie to the gossip which was pre-
valent at the time the old gentleman
left Washington, which was. that he
was being sent away because of his
worrying the heads of departments by
insisting upon having certain appoint
ments and promotions made. The old
gentleman will be 90 in January.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
RIGHT BACK AT YOU.

The miserable falsehood In THE REPUB-
Lie Of last week, that we made the state
ment that the farmer was "too dogoned
lazy to work" was not for political effect,
but to drive subscribers away from the
News and perhaps turn them toward THE
REPUBLIC. We deny the language entire,
vet We fully realize as does every man whom
Stewart has belied ''thst the Parsons
tongue IL no SANDER" This with other
things as injurious to our business is being
peddled now for no other reason than TO
injure our circulation. If ever n paper
worked for the best interests Of q county
and tho people in it, the News surely has.
We hope our friends will think before
believing such stuff.-News November IL.
We can prove our statement that
the said Tenant did say the farmers
were ''too dogoned lazy to work their
claims"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
NEWS RREYITIEs.

The eleventh annual session of the farmers
congress met in SedalIa, Mo-, Tuesday. Two
hundred delegates were present Governor
Francis made the address of welcome and
Vice President A. W. Smith replied. Various
questions were discussed and some politics.
The Australian ballot system seems 10 be
rather costly. 1t Is estimated that 1t will
cost Arapahoe county, Col, $4,000. In
Kit Carson county. Col, it Is estimated that
IL will cost $500. One item of expense in
ArspahOe county was six tons of paper used
n printing ballots, which cost -. 900.
The knights of Labor convention met In
Toledo, o., on Tuesday. Mayor Ermick
made the address Of welcome and Grand
Master PowderlY replied Letters were
read from the order Ia South America and
New Zealand. Some business was transacted
and addresses made by the members Of the
order.
There Is big strike on the St. Louis Belt
Line railroad Of the engineers and hremen,
which II not settled may cause 9 strike on
connecting roads, which would seriously
effect freight trafnc all over the United
States The strike was caused by the SUM
mary discharge of some fireman who re-
fused TO work over time without extra pay,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
The situation in Brar,I.

1t is feared that the pictorial power
by the president of Brazil may result
in a change of government In that
country and that European interests
may be strong enough with the new
government to bring about abrOgation
Of the reciprocity agreement so re-
Gently entered into with this country.
althou Oh the Brazilian minister here
asserts that there Is no danger Of
either. Il Is of course, only natural
that he should say So Nevertheless
there Is anxiety on the subject
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

are claiming for him be will be 3 win
ner; McAillin third. with excellent
prospects os eventuallp being first,
should the contest between Mills and
Crisp develop into the dead lock
which some shrewd overseers are
predicting; Hatch. Bynum and Springer
MAJ be punched as clark horses"
with only accidenal changes to win,
and the action of Mr.. Springer's
friends is sending a circular to all of
the representatives from other sections
than tile south, saying in effect that
under no circumstances should
southern man be elected speaker. has
about destroyed even his accidental
chance" to win, rs already there is
quiet movement going on to secure
pledges from all OF the southern repre-
sentatives not to vote for him under
any circumstances. A republican. who
is close observer. sums up the situa-
ton thasly: There are ut present two
wings of the democratic party, one be-
lieving in an aggressive attack upon
the tariff at the coming session of con-
gress and the other in letting things
drift until after the presidential cleo
ton. II the first be the strongest in
the house. Mills will be speaker; if the
last. then Crisp or some of the ether
candidates will win"
The question of electing the United
States senators by the direct vote of
the people is one that has come to
stay until it shall have received the
favorable action il deserves from con-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
THE DIFFERENCES.

There is" said an official of the
national farmers alliance. "a DISPOSE
ton, either intentional or from
Ignorance, on the part of the news
papers TO confound the peoples party
with the alliance, which is misleading
many people. Nearly all those who
are acting with the peoples party are
members of the alliance, but they are
simply acting as individuals and are
but fraction of the membership of
the alliance, which has not yet entered
the political arena. II it should
decide to do so next year some people
are destined to be greatly surprised at
the result and they are not the alliance
people either"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
HE Was RENEFITED.

In one of Governor Campbell's
speeches during the great campaign
in Ohio, the champion of the people
against the tariff barons asked to be
shown the workingman whose wages
had been raised by means of the Nc
Kinley bill. That man has been found
and Governor Campbell has conceded
that his implication that such could
not be found was wrong. The man
who received this benefit from McKin-
leylsm is named William jackson who
had been working at 1925 per day.
since the bill passed and losing his job
by reason of strike he was given
$50 per week as a Pinkerton guard.
We think the governor will find many
such cases as the high protective
measure throughout fosters, such in
dustries as is the one known as Pink
ertonism
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
AT HOME.
The GoodIand Rainmakers at Home
Amer Their Success at Temple.

The GoodIand Rainmakers at Home
Amer Their Success at Temple.
The Goodland rainmakcrs returned
home Wednesday night and report =
splendid success, especially OF Temple,
Tex. The experiment at Oklahoma
City was abandoned sooner that Mr.
Murphy deemed advisable. but q slight
rain fell before they left. and quite u
shower after they were gone. At
Temple, Tex, where they have had
no rain for four months. they pro-
duced three good showers, the last OLe
an extensive rain fall of about four
inches. The people there were very EN-,
thusiastic, aud said that the Goodland
rainmRkers must have their nerve with
them TO tackle q country where they
had had no rain for four months. but
when It came they were astonished.
The last rain covered nearly 200 miles
square and was u regular suaker.
This rain came from the southwest and
west n direction from which they
never get rain. Without any question
this is one of the most important tests
that has ever been performed by the
Melbourne plan. and the GoOdland
rainmakers came home enthusiastic
and covered with glory. Superinten-
dent Hayden of the Galveston division
of the Santa Fe railroad was a close
observer of the experiments at Temple,
and telegraphed to headquarters that
the experiment was entirely success
full.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
THE MINTNG CONGRESS.

The mining congress meets at
Denver. Col. November 49,. l9 and
20 To the surprise of everyone
the east will have larger representa-
ton in the coming mining congress
than the west. This is due to the
active interest taken in the mining
affairs by eastern capitalists. who will
seek the adoption of more liberal laws
governing the handling of mineral
claims and by their presence assist in
advancing legislation. Letters from
the west scarcely refer to this subject
of discussion, and deal mainly with
free silver, or the coinage of the
American product only. Unless west
ern cities awake to the necessity of
delegates, the congress will develop
some surprising features. Already the
n Ames of 800 delegates have been re-
ceiVed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
THEY MADE TT RAIN
The Last Test Made PrvVts q Gratifying
Success
Tie Geodland Artists Capture the Rails
1.-The Experiment at Temple, Texas, .
Sueceas-.-The Wizards to Experiment
~ Several Other Places.

TEMPLE, Tex. Nov. 8.-Last Tues
day four men. headed by r. F.
Murphy, president of the Kansas
Artificial Rain company, arrived in
Temple. They came 10 experiment
with their new secret process for pro-
ducing rain They procured a house
that suited them, and with their
implements and materials at once set
90 work. Their process Is kept secret.
There was nothing to indicate that the
rainmakers were at work except sug-
gestive blazes of purple and blue
which issued at night from a hole in
the roof of the house. They worked
all the time. At first they announced
that the atmospheric condition was
unfavorable. and that is must be SOME
days before rain coul! be produced.
Thursday afternoon Murphy said
everything was going smoothly and
rain would almost certainly come by
~ o'clock Friday night
Up to 10 o'clock Friday night not q
cloud WAS visible. At y o'clock it
was cloudy. and fifteen minutes later
rain began to fall and continued half
an hour. Saturday morning the sky
was cloudy, but the rainniakers said
more rain would fall Saturday night
At O'Clock last night clouds began
90 gather. At2 o'clock it was raining
and continued in showers all day.
OF twenty-four citizens interviewed
tonight on the subject thirteen
credited it to the rainmakers, ten had
no opinions on the subject. but said it
was remarkable coincidence, one. a
Hardshell Baptist, said nobody but
God could make it rain and he had no
faith in it. The rainmakers will visit
several other places in Texas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
TO TEACHERS.

The teachers association of north
west Kansas which meets at Norton
the 20. p anti % of this month,
promises to be r rare treat for all
interested in education subjects.
Everything possible is being done to
make the meeting an educational
Thanksgiving feast.
Reduced rates will be given by the
people of Norton on entertainments.
All the railroads of northwest Kan
sas will give q rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip, upon a
receipt of certificate of membership
from Mrs. Melissa Starrett, secretary
of the association.
President D. E. Saunders, of the
Fort Scott normal. will lecture Thurs
day evening. As an energetic worker
and an educational lecturer. President
Saunders has not e superior in the
west
Jesse Bowman Young, d. D.. of Kan
sas City, will give his famous lecture,
Echoes from RoundtOp." on Friday
evening As an orator. Rev Young
has : national reputation. Echoes
from Roundtop' has been received by
enthusiastic audiences all over the
United States, and we cannot afford to
lose the opportunity of hearing him on
the 81.
Each member of the association viii