davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Directors
Elect Executive Officers.

New York. May 24.-The directors of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
that were elected at Parsons, Kansas,
last week. met today in tins city and
elected the following officers: Chair.
man of the board and president. Henry
c. Rouse; vice president. J. Waldo of
st. Louis; second vice president, T. G.
Purdy of New York; third vice:presi-
dent, William Dowd; controller, sccre-
tary and treasurer, Charles G.. Henge;
assistant secretary for Missouri, j. &.
Thompson; assistant secretary for Kan
sas, Lee Clark; assistant secretary for
New York, j. B. Swain, Jr., aud Dever-
aux Tol!er; local treasurer at Parsons,
Kansas, X. w. Mcguire; local treasurer
for Missouri, j. c. THOMPSON; execu.
tive committee, William Bond, ]. d.
Rockefeller, William Dowd, Henry w.
Poor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
THEY WON'T PAY ]
MADE BY ARCHBISHOP =
Upon Psomiss l1s1s - - - -
Seminary far yes.s oaee-c1n
WIN ana cs>iezk

SAN FaAsc1soo. Nay 1t--Iho nun(
tors Of the esta1e q ~ ~
Theresa Far have rejee>o1 - cIo|
Of Archbishop Rior6aa foe -
which Ns. Fair had oontpou1o6 ~
founding of . ssminazy feF - o(n1 ..
ton Of young men for Ne prtocnoo
R.v. Dey. one Of ~ eRoeG1DCk m
the absence of John ". uonkne, 60
I'VE rcJectsd the clam onco(no ~
ressduary iegatees believed uo1oo ~
fiue6os was used - oocupo - Dgouro
and becanse at The tsmo - epucro
was signed Mrs.. FAIR uae noe II oonu
and dispos'ng mind. tbo rooneo -:
acted sospron;ptiy vas - pecoop11
herself and - guardian fer Mn ~
gina Fair. the ressduasy lege1oo,
rae wa, ssa osssse,A
ssMu. oelrlchs ciains." oonoinuo1
Mr.. Dey, "that when the oGPoouon1
was signed her mother W. uef q 60
dition 70 know what ahe - 1enGS -
fact. she vas slowly dysng = ~ -
and was uuconecsous oaorly ~ ~
time. She could only - afo0oon -
semi-conscious stAte theo1G1 GD1n1
effort, and she va ecldo0 eooGo 60
. minute or two at tina
''Mrs- Fair died on 6epeomeef - ~
the instrument ~ alleged - hovo &1on
sigued September 8. 0vo oAyo oc0oiD
her death. During bar rooo0t ~ A1
coast Ars. oelrichs and AechGm&no
Riordan had . coufefsnoe. go ~
former talked very plainly au1 ~
orders moi 10 compnom,os he oloim. -
she WAS posstive that her mothoe -
no: IN = proper condition 10 oompeos
hend what che vas dong whoa -
paDer wae signed"
Mr.. Dey said he hAd the sntiEsu16<
agement of Nrs. Fairs adaiu alone
her separation from her huobon1. 81
that the first ne heard Of Nrs. tat1so
intention 70 found . seminaFy ~ o(1oe
her death.
1has ostsles n.
Archbishop Riordan aid: 1T 49,
Of Mrs- Fair have rejecooo ~ G10|o
and that settles il forevor. 1 @
take an unwilling Qft, an1 noC1
could b further fro0 ~ sDtn0Go0<
now or st any time than % tnko 60
case into court. have never ~ 8
lawsuit ia my life and could net ooo~
ceive OF . State Of circumstances ~
would make me claimAnt IN co0tt ~
gift.
ITO any statement made b en- -
con than the heirs oool6 net 9afo 3
reply. At THE time ! en- only ~
that the gift from Mrs. Fair 81 -
solicited. The contract Was dnvu -
her own suggestion. and - Car - -
concerned, the matter u ended"
George r. B. mo9oL 'vo1nnnl -
Archbishop Rsordan. oAjd ~ 0nE1
was only presented 20 tAo pgoooAo 0DoS1
because he had advised t6o ar6n1fonon
that such . courpe vae pooDGoGgVs
after had submitted she Qootknos -
Judge Mesick, counsel for the seoeo.
tors." said Mr.. Haycs. "he drew NJ
attention 70 the fact that Niee Far v0n
. minor. and for that reasoh the c3otm
would have 70 20 into the spro1n1o
court. then filed the claim. II -
90 soon rejected that Arehbsahop 1iuBs
dan instructed me 70 drop the mos1oes
- he would never 80 10 ceurt - -
force any claim"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
VIGOROUS OLD AGE.
Mrs. Bumgardner, Born Ies Years Ago,
Walks q Mile Without Difficulty.


BANNER FAILS. Pa. Nay 24.--Mrs.
Jane Bumgafdner arrived in New
Brighton from Wood county, West Viz
ginia. last Friday. In company with
her son, she walked from the depot To
Block House run, distance of almost
a nile. Mrs. Bnmgarder was
born in Georgia, on Christmas
Day, los years ago. For hity years
she has been habataai smoker. Her
eyeseht, memory, and IN fact her gen
eTAl health is remarssbe. she Is able
10 do much of hef own sewing and can
thread needle without glasses equally
as we'll as woman Of thirty. Joseph
Bumgzrdner, her youngest son, with
whom she resides and sha has Just
moved Ia New Brighton, has authentic
proof Of the old lady age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
rae Annual Convention Opened in Den
yer Yesterday.


DENVER, May 24.-The annual con.
vention of the National Association OF
State Labor Commissioners was called
to order by President Carroll Wright
at 1890 this morning. about twenty
states being represented. After al.
dresses OF welcome and responses
Presidents Wright submitted his annual
address. II related chiefly to the estab.
llshment of burcsus IN foreign coun.
tries similar to those IN America. A
letter WAS read from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. This evening banquet Was
given the delegates py the citizens oi
Denver. Tomorrow the Rev. fyror
Reed will speak on Capital szd Labor
and State superintendent ot School'
Coy will contribute paper upon
"Chiii Labor"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

Patrick Fitspsuiek Hanged n pHasanuo
foq the Murder q oanuel Gaz1y.

PITTspuRe. May 24.---FAtrick F11o-
patrick. the murderer ol Samuel Eas1y.
wae hanged IN the county jail ynsd g
1l.o4 tins morning. On the eca6oid ~
condemned man said 81 advjoe ~
young men 20 let liquor alono." O.
the night Of Septembef "a lopl, Ra&rirk
Fitzpatrick and samuel Early QuaTto1uo
in saloon on Eleventh. soreek Rjto-
patrick was elected iron The bor rooms
Hiding behind the sceeen 1oof IN
patrick walted until Early oome ct,
when he assaulted Early With . knllo,
plungIne IL into Esriy's ero1n, milictins
. wound from which Early dbo1 n
few minutes-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

wAsHIssros, May 24.--Rspressnta.
tive johnson of Ohio today introduced
. bill to admit free on duty glass ~iB-
dows. cut, engraved. painted, eolofed
printed. stained, decorated, sslvered or
gilded, imported for the exclusive use
of churches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Democrats Want to Combine.

ENroRIA. Kas., My 24.-The demo-
cratic convention 81 the Fourth con-
gressional district adjourned today
without making Z nomination, after
accepting resolutions urging q CON-
binatlon of the peoples and democratic
parties in all congressional districts
and on the state ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.

The Senate Committee Unable to Agree
on Report on the Palmer Resolution.
WAsHIxeroX, May 24.-In the senate
today Senator Mitchell, from the COM
mittee on privileges snd elections, re-
ported back the resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment providing
for the election of senators by the peo-
Pile. stating that as the committee was
equally divided on the question, he
asked that each member have leave to
present his views. 1t was go ordered.
Senate bills were passed appropri-
ating $50, 900 for . postofiice at Owosso,
Mich.; $300, 900 for . postoifice at Oak
land, CAL, and $500, 900 for . postoffice
at San Diego, Cal. The last two were
protested against by Senator Cockrell
on the ground that the buildings were
not an immediate necessity and that
the condition of the treasury did not
justify the appropriations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
BLEW orr AN ARM.
Bad Accident Witnessed by the National
Editors.

sAx FRAScrfro, May 2l.-The mem.
bers of the National Editorial associa-
ton left their quarters at the vanous
hotels this morning and took . trip
around the hay. Among the party. be-
sides the editors and their friends, were
Governor Markham and staff. the Earl
and Countess of Meath, Mayor San
derson and number of state and city
officials. A distressing accident oc-
Cured just - Governor Markham and
staff were boarding the vessels. The
first shot Of the salute to the governor
blew Oh hand and part Of an arm Of
c. f. Wells, artillery man, who ha d
rammed home the charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

Bsrrlsoxs. May 74--tloi. Charles
MARSHALL. ~ho served on Gen. Robert
T. Lees sfaff during the lste var. hss
been Inv1ted by the e. 5. Grant pcst.
q. A. r.. ef Brooklyn, y. T.. 90 de-
Iasef "a oratson ~ The Memorial D4y
exercises ~ Grants so1,b. Colonel
Marshall hss scc~pfed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

The Convention opened with Speeches
st San Francisco.

st San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, May 24.-At Metro
politan hall tonight the opening session
of the convention of the National Edi-
torial ASSOCIATION, was held. ]. A. Fill
cher Of the Placer, Iowa, Herald de-
livered the address of welcome, which
was responded 70 by President Capelier
of the Mansfield. Ohio, Daily News.
c. H. Stevens. ex-president OF the asso.
ciation, delivered an address on Jour
naliem." Tho standing committee for
the year were announced, after which
an adjournment wac taken until to-
morrow morning. President Capeller
will deliver his annual address at to-
morrow's eesslon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

HrsrH1s, Tenn, Nay s4,--Fnnk
Quinn. who hss been III for spms sine.
seized Barrow knife soday en1
plunged 4 INTO hrs wsfe's nde. TIE
hss5e penetrsfinf the lefs lung. The
woman vii die. Quinn h ibouGht -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

DESsEs, Col, May 24--The demo
cratic state convention which viii meet
In tba city tomorrow viii probably
send . delegation TO TIE Chicago con
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

INV oRIxsxs, May Pas. Herns-
helm Bros a &C.. owners OF the largest
cigar and cigarette factory in the
world. have soid the latter branch Of
theia business 20 the American Tobacco
company Of New Jersey. The terms
are not gwen ont. hat the deal fnvoives
many banared thorsand dcllars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

'.Ths stamp OF inequality 10 the brand
Of depreciation. II Ireland we're capa-
bic OF accepting - . redemption OF the
pledges 90 frequently made her. .
measure bearing that stamp should DO
unworthy the high hopes and aspirs-
tions she has % long cherished; un-
worthy OF the great men who led ner
in nmes Of adversity: unworthy OF the
happier, better destiny winch, as We
trust and believe, and 90 far
ss the future 10 open. are
convinced che IL about to accomplish.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke with great vlgor.
His voice was sonorous and his figure
Was erect. When he turned 10 the tory
benches with the words, "Where 10 that
equality now" his eyes flashed aud his
voice rang through the house with all
the strength Of his youth. A melan-
choly incident of bis speech was his
effort TO read . part of it. He
was unable TO Gee distinctly and
after faltering and stammering . min-
ute or two be handed his notes to John
Morley who read them for him.
The speech caused . profound I'M
pression, which Mr.. Balfour, first lord
OF the treasury, who oimmediately arose
to reply, endcavored 20 dissipate BY
launching into . speech full OF the sar-
casm and bitterness OF attack for which
he is noted.
After the debate the bill was ordered
read second time by vote OF S39 to
PAT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANs.

VOM0CNA<AIN0 {NENo0x 1ENIANS.
They Are Against Allowing the Women
the Right to Preach.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 24.-The Rev.
r. w. Lewis of Texas conducted the
devotional exercises of the Cumber.
land Presbyterian assembly this morn
ing, and the Hon. II. IL. Berque of
Erin, Tenn, occupied the moderator's 3
chair. A communication was received
from the colored Cumberland Presby-
terian assembly in Springfield, Mo-,
asking the white body not to forget its
offspring. Tomorrow the question of
woman's right 70, preach and act as
ruling elders viii Be discussed. The
sentiment of the convention ,s against
allowing them these rights.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

Three thousand Persons Bee Her Slir
Into the Water.

CHICAGO, Nav 24.--Notwithetandi
the rain. nearly three thousand people
witnessed the launch OF the steel
steamer Cadillac at the yards Of the
Chicago Ship Building company
in South Chicago this afternoon.
President Emmons Blaine of the
company and Manager w. I.
Babcock, as well ~ the representatives
of the Cievelapd Cliffs Iron company,
70 which the chip belOngs. we're pref
ent. AZ 80 O'Clock Manager Balcock
standing in . position where he could
he seen by ali the men below. waved
his hand and the music Of the siedffes
was heard announcing The birth OF
new merchantmen. No accident
occurred TO mar the pleasure Of the
occasion. The dimensions Of the ses-
eel are as follows:
Length Of keel, 23o feet; length over
ell. 2f7 feet; breadth of beam, ~ feet,
moulded depth, 1e feet: measurement,
about 1860 tons She will have cost
when completed eils.D0o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

The chief exports from Les Angeles
are oranges, wheat. barley. potstoes
aud vegetables, beans, csaned goods.
fresh and dried fruit. rsisins, nuts:
vine and brandy. and wool. The ex-
pofts. by one OF the two transcontsnen-
tai liaes-the Southern faeifle-fof
1897 were about $500 tons and ths i'm.
ports = 900 tons. Over ". .ooo. 600 fee, ct
iambef ~as imported BY Way Of saa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

sks seal Of the greatest country IN the
world ahsoiuts equality OF laws With
Great Britain
Equality Of law vas the sole essepos
OF ths spseches BY Pitt. IL vss. he
thought, the QUO adequate compsnsA-
ton rendered 70 Ireland for her sAcri'
dce. Where " thai equality today
"How 10 is represented IN the bill
Are Ne to cay that Ireland 70 wrong 10
rejecting this bill?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Drivers should be merciful to their horses
during this heated term The STAR does M,
mean BY this that they should be merciful onlv
during the hot weather. While care and kind
ness for animals are always the marks o, the
humane nature it is in the torrid heats tina.
thought Is particularly required The horse
ieeis the intense force Of the suns rays and the
rejected heat Of the asphalt and brick as well
As the human being compelled to endure them.
Cooling drsughts, but not overdrauehts. Of
water are indispensable, and the more care
taken with the food, health, stabling and gen.
eri attention, the better the animal stands the
strain Every owner and every driver of
horses should reflect that exceptional condition,
CAL Tor exceptional carefulness Taking good
care OF himself, the driver who takes good cars
OF his horse viii find he is repaid in more than
one way There is no sting of self-revroacb
and the important pocket nerve is unsYected
Bot the saving of the animals life is no, tn,
chief consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Inc verdict In the case Of young Sheehan.
one OF two persons recently drowned at the
bathing beach on the Potomac, shows the ne
eessity for further provision FOR the safety Of
oAthers The jury declare public opinion. and
declare 1t In moderate terms. when they saw
mat additional stakes should be provided and a
nieooat and appliances, manned by an ex-
pert the boat TO ply during the time the beach
Is open to the public. The trouble about the
beach Is the lack of an appropriation by Con-
sress sufficient TO safeguard swimmers who NAV
De overcome BY cramp or exhaustion. Con-
sress has consistently refused to appropriate a
cent for this purpose Will that BODY soften
AFTER q few more youths have been drowned
and SORROW brought TO number of other
homes! II Is not TOO late now for a small item
70 De inserted In the remaining appropriation
olil the sundry civil, or in a separate bill. suf-
ncient to defray the expense Of the hfeboat
aud single bOatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Extremely interesting to the sociologist and
the political economist will be the figures OF
population at Homestead printed in the news
columns of The STAR today. Ever since the
great disturbance at that place commenced
there has been much argument as to whether
the majority Of the disafected steel workers
were native or foreign-born. 1t is now plain
that the foreign element is in control for out of
the total population of II, IA the foreign-born
and their children number 7,I72 But to bring
the figures down to meet the situation il win
only be neeessary to call attention to the males
OF Is years and over. OF these ], 773 were born
IN other lands while the native born are in all
but LAT. These latter figures are. on their
face somewhat misleading for il must he
remembered that q very large proportion of the
naove-oorn males are the offspring of foreign
parents and In most instances live in what NAV
thirty be termed the foreign portion of the COM
munity. The census may draw q line between
the two, but - general thing it is an imaginary
divlnon- Information from reliable sources
combined with close and unprejudiced obserya-
ZION, Indicate that fully sixty per cent of the
disAnected and now defeated followers Of Hugh
oDonnel may be regarded as the product of
trans Atlantic institutions. When memorv
shudderingiy recalls the brutal horrors of Jnlv
s these figures may bring some soIace to Ameri,
cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

The speed and case with which British par
Hament dissolves and another IL chosen Is q
Lesson for Americans. II the national cam
paigns and elections here could be held in two
weeks or so after notice, a. in Great Britain.
and the newly elected Congress could assemble
within two months, as proposed by the Grain
amendment TO the Constitution, there would be
. distinct gain in several respects. Passing
over the more obvious ones as having been
heretofore considered, let attention be directed
to the case Of the possible election Of Presi-
dent by the House voting by states. Suppose,
for the sake Of the argument. what does not
seem very likely, but what is certainly possible,
that neither Of the candidates for the presi-
dency shall have in November q majority Of
the votes cast, and that the House is convened
70 make the selection. The House was chosen
for other purposes two years or more previ-
ously. IL will Of course, choose q man for
whom q minority has voted, but 1t may
also choose one who wns not the plu-
rality candidate. This was actually the
case when this form of election
was resorted to in 1925. The effect would prob
ably be the same now as then in creating a sort
of loose feeling in the public mind that the
rights In that election, although all the con-
stitutiond and legal forms were strictly OBJ
served, partisan charges, then promptly denied
and afterward exploded, were made linking In
an accusation Of infamous bargains the names
Of two lustrious American statesmen one the
most scholarly Of American public men and the
other the greatest parliamentary orator and
leader that his country has produced. Even
Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams had to
yield 10 the storm which In 1928 swept General
Jackson into the White House, storm of
honest, although misguided, indignation for the
action Of Congress in 1925. Possibly on the
whole the people are right. in state or national
politics, in ignoring the majority requirements
of law and demanding that the plurality prin-
ciple IN elections be carried out. The side
parties which prevent the giving Of a majority
IN popular elections seem not to count in the
public mind Now. all this friction and indig-
nation over imaginary wrongs can be avoided
BY adopting the proposed amendment and
having Congress meet in the January following
the election. A House chosen on current.
and not one chosen on dead issues. would be the
elector in case a majority was not obtained In
the electoral college. 1t might be well some
time to provide for the election by the people
Of the candidate having the highes. number of
votes. but meantime the other plan would do
better than the existing one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
CSC. STRAW Hans oou.,s.r,0. :,

~e~ther-considering how scarce STRAW
HATS sre-considerins you can tai, the
choice Of any mans sine IN our
house for &c. - isn't won
der there's left But We bad .
tremendous stock-snd they arc most Ill
gone. We're not afraid. thonsh. nm,
that we can At any he.d-in any shape
that is Fashionable. Try and s.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

COL sGeators refusal toexplain why he tor
tnred the silly young private who misdinected
ms hurrahing Is something that was to be ex-
Pected- IL Is case where the explanation
facilities are exceedingly limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Senator Adrich has spoken for the MCKINLEY
tarin. Nov when Senator Carlisle .,s.h.
against 1t the issue will be fairly joined on the
facts and the doctrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Herr Most should not repudiate Bergman
That young man is in every way a typical prac
tcal anarchist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

After all the fuss raised it IN JusticeAshir.s
and nov the people would like TO know VIII,
there was any fuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

The oyc7vorked down town Thermometers
have reason to envy their contemporaries, in the
signal Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

There Is an especially widespread feeling O, re
sref Just now that those rsin-making expert
nents failed to develop something capable of
practical application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

SO far as hs military career IN concerned Mr.
Iams' name is Il was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

The peoples partyin Iowa has struck the key
note Of warm weather sentiment. 1t isopposed
to fusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

As claimant the peoples party Is already 9
formidable rival TO the older concerns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
HAxDkERcH1Ers Fon AUTUMN.

Aren't also first with the new Handkerchiefs for
the sutumn! At any rsts here Deer one fhoxsaad
dozen orthsm. The prices sre quoted from year
10 year. but what great Improvement IL showni OF
course the advance Of Il less noticeable than
when We look back lonesr time. for you nsav com
pare the Is<e Handkerchief Of today NTH the &C.
article or ten yedrs ago. But every season shovs
some Improvement Note these Handkerchief for
the autumn of % and compare them With Last So
sons goods the remnants Of which may be seen at
many stores. Machinery has been 90 improved that
the imitation of hand embroidered Handkerchtefs 10
simply marvellous. No longer the coarse and snowy
designs even when only Is cents 4. asked Hundreds
Of styles among these Thousands that swat your cri
cism Prices. &C.. 12,<c.. 1sc 25c. 35c.. Soc. 75c
81 u. IS. s135. 81 4s. 81 So 81 Ga q 25. e. 40,
q. 9s. 81 25. s3. SO. "a. Is. g. 90. s425. s435
Especial values at for 25 cents. for 25 cents,
3 for SO cents. 3 for q. Mems and ladies'
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

No Other hcu-e DoEs-EyER DIp-or EVER
WILL - sell such STERLING QUALITIES q
such Low PRICES - WI QUOT.