davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

~ SAY! DROP IN TODAY
The balance Of the week for those s1S sl6 So sl5
$3.50 and sl2 Winter overcoats of ours At SO
The "early bird catches the worm"-The prompt buyer
will find the best assortment of oversarments Pro-
crastination never did do any one good turn-and
maybe just the garment you'd like you'll lose by
days delay.
There are all styles and enough varieties to thug
hundred" pretty close. For young man-who wants
stylish sarment-and good one at the same time-for
an even tx" can't do better nor wel-as he can with
one Of those Light Coored Kerseys that are in this
sale. half dozen shades-short and medium lengths
with full inserted velvet collars There are lots of
others just as taking.
Better look them all before you finally make up
your mnd-The Cape Coats, the Fur-trimmod Coats,
the Ulsters-and all
TEN DOLLARSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN
CHILDREN's CLOAKS.
3 Children's Blue and White
Striped Cloth Cloaks, pointed Cape
and belt. Size 4 years. Reduced to
$3.50 each.
2 Children's Blue Beaver Cloth
Closks, handsomely trimmed with
Black braid. with capes. Sizes 5 and
4 years. Reduced to S5 each.
(Ihird fioor.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
sTOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

Sprays Of Roses containing one
rose and bud with leaves, III Pink aud
Yellow Reduced from 25c. tn 15c.
Lilacs in Purple aud White. Re-
duced from 25c. to l5c.
Chrysan.heInums in Red, White,
Yellow and Pink. Reduced from ACC.
TO Poe.
Sprays Of Roses, six on Q spray.
with pretty Green leaves. Reduced
from Toe to SOC.
One Rose and two Buds with leaves.
Reduced from soc. to SIC.
Hyscinths in Red, White. Pink.
Purple and Yellow. Reduced from
75c. to SOC.
(First foorj
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.

ADDITIONAL STOCK TAKING
REDUCTIONS IN LEATHER
GOODS.
Two Music Rolls. Reduced from
75c. to 25c. each.
Ten Cigar Cases. Reduced from 81
TO DOC. each.
Three Music Rolls. Reduced from
81 to Doe. esch.
Twenty Pocket BookA Reduced
from 81 to 81 each.
Two Photograph Screen Albums.
Reduced from &3 to Sl.75 each.
Three Photograph Screen Albums.
Reduced from ~ to ~ rs each.
Three Photograph Screen Albums.
Reduced from S5 to 50 each.
Two Photograph Screen Albums.
Reduced from 90 to S36 60 each.
Two Photograph Screen Albums.
Reduced from el2 TO % each.
(First noor.)
WOODWARD = LoTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
SHORT LENGTHS" IN BLACK
LACE FLOUNCINGS.

SHORT LENGTHS" IN BLACK
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
We have only nine "Short Lengths"
left OF Black Flouncines. We want to
sell them bfore Friday, hence these
exceptionally low reduced prices:
~ yards Of 4O-inch Chantilly.
Reduced from s1.35 to 81 per yard.
A yards Of 4O-inch Chantilly.
Reduced from $3.50 to sl.25 per
yard.
24 yards Of 4o-inch Chantilly.
Reduced from s1.75 to $3.50 per
yard
Is yards Of 40-inch Chantilly.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 per
yard.
2yards Of 6O-inch Chantilly. Re-
duced from S5.to $3.50.
ga yards Of 4O-inch Hand-run
Spanish Black Lace Flouncings.
Reduced from S425 to $3.50 per
yard.
30 yards Of 40-inch Hand-run
Spanish Black Lace Flouncings. Re.
duced from IS to "a per yard
IA yards of 40-inch Hand-run
Spanish Black Lace Flounciugs. Re-
duced from 81 to So per yard.
tFirst ioor.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

sToCK.TAKING REDUCTIONS IN
LADIES' JACKETS.
Ladies' Atwood Cloth Jackets in
Brown and Black. Sizes BIZ, "a and
80. Reduced to 81. SO each.
Ladies' Atwood Cloth Jackets in
Navy, Dark Green. Brown. Tan, Mode
and Black, made plain, with vest and
double breasted. Sizes 80 to AZ. Re-
duced to $40 each.
Third fioor.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
EBE - a 8 { NMM n ssss
BB IA U U y SIS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
SEVENTH STREET


This 10 treacherous weather tspring today, perhaps
snow on the ground tomorrow, and those who trife
with IL have regard for health and comfort Per-
and make light weight one answer all purposes. Can
great concessions in price INDUCE YOU to prepare
for ANY KIND OF WEATHER. We are now taking
stock and we think will have q great deal less
take in this department after You have carefully
noted the reductions.
One line of Ladies' 30. SO Raeans made of Striped
Cloths, stylish and well fitting.
REDUCED TO IS rs EACH.
One line of Ladies' $1,000 and 81 S 90 Newmarkets.
made with Bishop sleeves, in Black, Green or Gray
Mixed Cloths, style and fit perfect,
REDUCED TO %. 90 EACH.
One line of Ladies' % Black and Blue English Cork
screw Cloth Jackets well lined aud well finished
throughout.
REDUCED TO % 80 EACH.
Ladies' see Seal Plush Coats. made Of plush that
will and has the luster and finish Of real seal
REDUCED TO sl45o EACH
Is Misses $40 and sl2 Newm.rkets. Sizes IL, IA
and 10 years. Stylishly made, handsome cloths ele-
gantly finished.
REDUCED TO $3.50 EACH
Ladies' japanese Silk Dressing Sacks; have been
selling for $3.50.
REDUCED TO $3.50
Anew line of Gossamers. made in perfect Come
mara shape, striped and extremely stylish Regular
price on these are $3.50.
REDUCED PRICE 81 9s EACH
a'2a ocoo
~ g ~
Sssa w"
P Pp ZEE err GScSS EEEs NJ \ TIT
: kEx { ( e Gee ZEE MN Nm T
Discount of the marked prices Of ALL the balance Of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's CLOAKS.
T. f. 4 " s !: N : e. IS,
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
ts2s 9TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
RIBBONS AT REDUCED PRICES,
BUT NOT OUR LOSS.

The manufacturer was reducing
prices and We could not resist buy
ing these. We shall sell them for con-
sidersbly less than regular prices;
and the loss falls on the manufsc-
turer-nOt on US.
Crown Edge Black! MORE Ribbon,
Nos 8, z. 8. II and ID. at lOc..
12lsc., / &C., 1Sc and 2Oc. per yard.
Crown Edge Moire Ribbon in
Cream and White. Nos. 8, IL and 10,
At Sc. lsc. and 20c. per yard.
Qirst hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
SAKs AND CoMpAsrs HOUSE NorEs.

tVTIME'S FLYING-sO ARE THE ROBES.
You've another day left to pick over the Fur Robes
At the warm weather" pricesand that's all. shan't
have opportunity to bring the matter to your at.
tention again. II you keep carriage you ought to
Robes in Washington. Their size, the quality of the
Fur and the way they are lined make 'em so They
the cheapest Robes in town-were at the original
prices-Thsts because WE did the marking ON them
The price now il only selling" one--Donr repre-
sent the values by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LOrHRoP.
Cor. 1lth and r sts. nv.
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP,
Cor. l1th and = sts. nv.
TUESDAY. JAN uAar 20, 1890.

TUESDAY, JAN uAaY 2S, 1890.
Wednesday Thursday rdy- three day. sor. .soe,.l.ns
We are getting the store in excellent spring
seasons business Many Of the spring goods
selling them every day But IL l,e
100 early for the choicest noveltea
great week. Yet il not Of these va
wish to speak We bending dispose exactly
the goods you want today winter goods which you
VIII probably for the next couple
selling every Length Size Broken Line Small
Lot" &C. at exceedingly low January
year. week of January ia thu
bargain WEEK year-and giving you bargains
For the past I'VE days
gains which, with the two today make IL full
gxins-amost o wo Of he
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
l1th sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS.
Center No. 1ll9 Pa. ave store.)

25c. Pocket Books etc. all styles
5Oc. Books. purses and card cases ........... 3sc
81 Pocket Books, etc. all styles. sac
4sc Chatelaine Bags, all styles..............3a sac
75c. Chstelane Bags all styles......,....5o SOC
81 .35 Real Seal Chatelaine Bags - CSC
81 Real Antelope aud Seal Bags 6s
1880 Patented Novelty do. do ...............s27
25c and 35c Photo. Cabinets .........,.... l9c
'oo. SoAar anu Sun
s. Seal Writing Tablets ..............sl4s
Csc. Grain Leather Writing Tablets .......... $50
Six Memo. Books with imitation shell covers for 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

For Tomorrow all the newly arrived Spring.
Goods for Evening Wear are offered at actual
Why is it we offer these Souvenirs of the
urally asked The reply is. That we deem it
thereby attract 30 many to the store that the
in few days instead of taking many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

NINTH AND r STREETS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

Sther 10 per cent n ssps obabilty.
Nm ireland hlacksmiths get Is per cent. less
wsges than those "oh the Clyde, and Ia per
cent. less than the English blacksmiths.
The liberal press of Germany is earnestly
advocating a general and complete organizl-
ton of the workipgmen for their own pro-
lection.
A syndicate with capital Of $lO,0O0,OO0
has 10 u formed to buy out the business OF
British carpet manufacturers and work their
g tab jsbments on American patents.
hparty OF eir hteen practical glassworkers'
who we're lock ed out OF the s Ilem glassworks,
i'm New J rpy, be cause OF the strike, will
s,n1t n CO. perative factory in Spring City,
la.
The Toronto unions will support candidates
who favor city ownership of street railways
Tbey olso demand that contractors on city
work nav union wages and have nine hour
, day.
7, Minneapolis tn, associat.d charities
b,va asked the board of education, the super,
;ntandentet public Instructions and the laCor
,rCaniZ, ,tio, of the city TO co operate with
| them in q movement to prevent child labor.
Wages around Tacoma Washington Ter
| ritory are: Iaborcrs. 81 to 81 80 per day {;
! -rrpsnteIs, SO t, S3 50; brick and stone
m~.ans 50 10 81: l,st.rers, 50 10 81, and
| $40 per 900 feet
The legislative committee of the New Je,
| ssv Federation OF Labor and Labor Unions,
| Mt recent meeting resolved to stand ny In
| Australian BALI system, ana TO urge tne
| n,s,,re OF q law providing for that plan ol
! 70 Ing. In case OF OPP osit On to the measuI
| indignant on meetings VIII DC heiu al over tne
! State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
FAILURES OF 1889.
Some Statistics of the New Worius
business Disasters.

Some Statistics of the New Nofi"
Business Disasters.
The failures in 1889 numbered 10 So IN 'ho
United States or in every 81 firms, ana
l,777 in Canad,, or l in every 43 firms. In
1888 tho failures were 1863 in the Onited
States and 6i7 in Canada.
The aggregate of Liabilities was Si1S. ~ Co.. so
337 in the United States, against $l2", ,oio?.'
in 1888, ,ant ( 4 1l3 223in Canad, "a ,aInst Si','
OSl l6J But o average abl'J" or ehcn
finn IA ling was lower ! Canada 20, o,Z''laso
year, avaimt IS, $50 in 1883. and the increase
in the United States, il an unfavoraoio ihuI'
cation, was still not enough to denote an uh-
healthy state OF commercial credits. lot ,ne
average in 1850 was but 1852. against Sli
592 in 1898 $l7, ,392 IN 1881 and S2O, ,6j2 In oof.
The business failur s occurring throu, hou'
the country during II. last seven days, us re- re-
ported to r. G. Dun 81 Co., the mercanti'e
agency, by telegraph, num- tr for the Onisrn n o,a
States 20l, and Tor Canada 81, or tota, o. o.
| failures, against sSS last we'k and ofS the
| we * previous to the last. For the corres-
| ponding week Of last year the figures wore
! 3S7 representing 35S failures in tie u9iteo
STA es and 2! IL the Dominion f Canada
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

II has been resolved to form a Nationa'
Union of British Temperance Chorn go
CietieS.
Temperance teaching in the State schools
of Victoria Australia, has been made COM
pulsory.
The retail liquor traffic is now Prohipiteo
in seventy y-nine municipalities OF the pro-
vince of Manitoba.
The w. c. T. u of Mississippi has received
n Gift of $1,000 by subscriptions taken aIGera
sermon in behalf of its work, dehNefe" "V
Meridian by Sam Jones.
The new State headquarters OF the fenn-
svIvania w C. T. U. have been formally
dedicated and opened The rooms are IN
now and handsome building on Arch street,
Philadelphia.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the Independent Order OF Good lenpiars
and the Prohibition party OF Nebraska nave
| formed triple alliance to work Tor the o'a'e
Prohibition amendment
| Mrs s. f. Grubb, Superintendent OF w
| G. r T. work among foreigners, is now Puo
| Esbing her tracts in fourteen different IAN
! cuaces. She has begun to issue thcse tracts
as scmi-monthly temperance talks, ten tho"-
| sand at an issue.
The Commissioners Of the District OF Co
| lumba have asked Congress To pass ounusy
| law for the District of columbia, ana .ne
President approves their request non
| G. +. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky will mtro-
| duce such bill and the American Saopath
Union will work for its passage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
MARKETS..
capita.

BALTIMORE Flour-City Mills. extra, 81. 70
.s4 20 Wheat southern Fultz. SOiel:
White, i6i2S cts, Yellow
SfnS7c Oats--Southern and Pennsylvania
2Sa3icts. {: Rye-Maryland ~ Pennsyivania
tToCa,cts. Hay-Marylan and pennsylvania
II pCasl3 30 STRAW w heat, Z. 5Oa$s. 80; Butter,
Eostern Creamery, 2oI2Sc., nearby receipts
iooo0cts: Cheese Eastern Fancy. Cream. loA
aII cts Western, l0alOl5 cts; Eggs-%o
a3i. Tobacco Leaf-lnferior la$2oO, GOOD
Common, 3 OOa$4 90, Middling, s5aIOO Good
to fine red, ,Sas9; Fancy, lOaSl3.
NEW York K-Flour-Southern Common 10
fair extra, s2.5OaS !.S5: w heat-No White %
aSiS. Rye-State. 56h5J: Corn-Southern
Veiow .3g5 IaAO1f. Oats White, ,State2S2sa2 ASA
cts B,tter-State. l2a22 cts. Cheese -otate'
SiIalO% cts. Eggs-24a2i}5 cts.
PHu. .ADELPHIA = Flour - Pennsyivania
fancy. 4.25ai Is: Wheat--Pennsylvania and
southern Red SSa9jl3; Rye-PennsylvSania
5S,ftIc: Corn Southern Yellow, 90 %ao,% Gus.
Oats-29a5Il. cts. Butter--State, l9a2S Gus
Cheese-N. T. Factory, oa913 cts. Eggs
| State, 2ia@5 cts.
BALrrMoRE--Beef. 25ii 35; Sheep-SAoc w
a5 so, Hogs-s4 50L4 %: Gu, :, n,
| NEw York -Beef-S3 S5a5 ID; Sheep-sa w
o5 50; Hogs-$3 9Ja425
| E.sr LIBERTY -Beef-s4 25at 5Ji Sheep-
s5 OOa5 20; Hogs-$S 9oai %.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
CHATTER XVII.
AE IInhE


The events Immediately following
the death of Edgar Van Wyck may be
at once passed over. The uncontrol'
liable grief of the childless widow; the
awkward if genuine sympathy OF the
humble neighbors; the funeral at TIC
house, and the burial in the rural Gem
etery; all these, the common incidents
of suffering humanity, have little to dc
with our narrative.
On tho afternoon Of tho day follow
ing that of the funeral, Mrs. Van
Wyck sat in her lonely house. Kind
visitors had been with her, but They
we're all gone now, and with her great
Bible open before her, she was seek
ing consolation in the words of the
| Psalmist.
The tread of horse outside caused
her to look up, and she saw through
the window Randall Belmont.
He had considered correctly, that
in tho condition of mind III whlcl
Edgar had reached home Just befor
his death, he could not have communl
Gated to his mother what had occurred
WHY, then, should he wound her bleed
ing heart by telling her OF what wa
now only known to himself-her dea
BOYS attempted crime? He decide
TO say nothing about it, and to call
the widow merely as II kind and syn
pathiziug friend. As such she recei'
ell him, and he sat for half an hot
condoling with her as only such larf
and generous natures can. He ende
. the interview by delicately Offering III
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
M iRJORIE.

op' Gear. said Farmer Brown ono dav
,c. never saw such wentheri
inc rain will spoil my meadow-hav
Anu aIl my crops together
artle sa little daughter climbed his knee:
isuess the sun will shine" said she.
Ss .SS II the sun, said Farmer Brown,
w,th hnonid bring dry September.
win vines and stalks all wilted down.
.xn1Lnd 1nd ne Ids scorched 10 an elnber"-
IT, uhe IL will rain. said lar jorie.
ihe little girl upon his knee.
an, me sighed Farmer Brown, that foil.
No nI~, MO" " what ,i,t the use Of livinga
WY, next month comes Thanksgiving.
W. "a raeh; "a; OF course, said Mario ie,
wen. what should I be thankful for?-
/, mn, Asked Farmer Brown. My t;ouble
This summer has grown more and ,n,xo
% losses have been double.
fidf, morning left"--Why, you've got mel-
)ent7 En1idi,i Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Terrible Double Murder and Suicide
In Williamsburg, ". ".

-
In the German quarter OF Williamsburg,
New York, a terrible double murder and
suicide was reported to the police A man
named Franklin killed his wife and child and
thon b4.a1,its,..l Ss.
A neighbor chiledE ths sixth fTsSSt
the Franklin family, lived in tho renr OF
iSO Munger street, hryeeen seen since We'd
ne,day. He thou III hFsoplething was wrong.
Two officers won't TO tho shouse aud effected
an entrance through the font window. Al
was quiet III tho house, but, passing into the
bed room, Fraukiih was found sitting on tho
edge of tue bed With arevolyer srasped In
his hand. .at
drove them out pf tfesoom at the polnt ol
the weapon. THEN pistol shot rang ou'.
r., a officers rushed in and found Franklin
mad shot himseE, throuxh ths left breast lie
was not yet dead but his vile and year .oo q
chi a wore Iyint> dead on the sans he l.
Franklin died som xime rseer. Both Wet I'M
had been shot thro Ess s hsad; ,p From or ,hr %r,
| pearances, they hs yp uead TWO or 'n'''
. DAYS. "a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
WHO STANDS THE DASH,

| u
drunkard's childrenp wbo nr~S,;;s ,ve,..- v %Iv
urnnkard's t broken-hearted wifep Who .~n. ro
Por,s tne beggarly tramps who bay;r,v
nmasteo .heir money in drink. wander ahnmt
INV tbo broTnhrys who repairs the losses caused
u! tne failure of intemperate merchants and
reckless and half intoxicated bns;nass s,,., s,'
w, w no makes good the damages caused bv tho
13,olioerS OF drunken workmen and the hin
Trance ,n OF business caused by sprees OF in
ro. 'e.ae ~ employees Who pays for the rail,
shd engineers? Who builds, -the asyiur,.
"here the crazy drnnkards are kept9 who
supports the idiotic children OF drunLan.
and ind,ss VINO W ops pays the attorneys and juries
pays the expenses of trials and co,,r,it'
thehts ana executions occasioned by tho
crimes OF drunken men? Who pavs for the
mens p1TerTH we Destroyed and burned 80
insanity of drunken husbands and fatherss
Who pays for the inquests held on drunkards
found dead by the wayside? Who pays fora
pauper's coffin and for digging drunkard's
grave in the potters field, when the last glass
has been drunk?
Who pays the hills The drunkard cannot,
for he has wasted his substance i'm the cup.
Will the rumseller pay them? The fact Is,
you and |, the sober, industrious toiling por-
tOn of the community must meet all these
bills. The drunken rowdy, wounded i'm tho
street fight, is cared for in the city hospital
at our expense; the drunken beggar is fed
from table; his hungry children come tn
our doors for bread, and we cannot refuse as
Sistance to his suffering wife; and when AZ
last, having wasted his substance IN riotous
living he comes to the almshouse, the asy-
lum, the hospital or the prison, honest, sober,
temperate men pay the bills for supporting
him there. There is no escaping it. We may
protest we may grumble at taxes, and fnd'
cault with beggars, but ultimately and in
evitably we must foot the bills.-The Eraage-
l;3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
ABOUT NOTED PEI 0PEE

Bronson Howard, the play wright, is goins
europe at once. He may be absent tw,
or three years.
Count Thomas A. Edison says that h, still
oares more Tor business orders than for for
eign decorations.
who has recently been called to a Boston
ability. - ' '"l
marshall Wilder, the clever warf humor.
ISL, made his first appearance on the stage
Van Winkle." 'p
Robert Browning is reported to have said
to Mrs James Brown Potter that he believed
!nas MS poems were more fully appreciated
try. '''o :" 'u'' 'ou"-
rev. Robert Collyer, who began life as a
,,ac Uscksmith S an is now one OF the most pop.
uIar living preachers, has lust entered his
h'th vsar "I have ever IIeen sicL ne much
browning is likely to be tho Last
,,,a sne Eng,isn men OF letters (saye TennysonI
han VIII ~, hnd q grave in. Westminster All.
tbers 10 nn Ssi heht OF any more bo1ies
10 opposed on sanitary grouni IT,
DR.. Cronin's life Insurance was naid 20 hi,
han's hu"W iast saturday. The policies were i'm
t ehciai companies which, apparently ,vere
io.h @ 10 pay the claim ur.il his murdersrs
were ac'uAily proved to b, guilty.
90. rIolessor Dilthey las undertaken the edi-
Sbomp ee,sui important manuscripts
sor ", ni' IN .hts struggle with the royal cen.
s sHr dt Berlin in l79! recently drscoy.rsd in
'ne University Library at RJstock.
nord randolph Churchill has fired Off A
- iies.o inho In iavor OF an eight-hour law for
noorers days work. HIS advocacy IA
however, qualified in that il he finds tbs
MEASURE Unpopular he will not defend il.
Francis Murphy tho tempey.ac. apost,.
recently exp:esssi contempt fa..e-.oI, ...e,
ito - 81 ss9lpxsal,hs5df rather VINO art in |
the Legislature.'
e Edward Strauss, the brother Of Johann, |
the famous waltz writer, is coming to this |
country with his orchestra. He is said to |
be a magnetic leader. He uses his bow for |
a baton or to scratch note here and there |
just to show his men how il ought to he done.
Mrs. William Astor, the uuquestioned |
leader OF New York society, recently said |
that vel bred American women are dressing |
moro and more plainly every year in public |
places. 'Jewels,n she thinks, "should never |
De worn before evening anu never Oh the |
street."
T. Dewitt Talmage Is rich. Ho makes |
more than any other lecturer and lectures |
oftener. He Is up for the hig hest bidder and |
managers OF lyceums take
great risks on him, but the Doctor has an |
invariabe rule. "Settle before the lecture |
and avoid misunderstanding"
Edward Bellammy, author Of "Lookug
Backward" and founder OF tho Nationalist |
party, is described as a wiry.looking man,
still in his thirties. Th ere are few strands
of silver in his dark hair, ami his facs is
illumed by pair OF brown eyes. Mr.. Bell-
amy was born in the little village OF Ch CO.
pee Fails, Mass. where he still lives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
XXI.--.NEW SERIES.

hours '' WV
=, Beyond the turning of the lane into
the highway Edgar Van Wyck kept on
with slow and painful steps.
1t was remembered afterward by two
aoqualntances that they met him, ono
walking and one riding. They said he
looked dazed and walked as though
were sick. Each accosted him, but he
said nothing and made no sign to show
that he recognized them.
when there was no living thing in
sight he cast himself down under n
ieaty tree by the roadside, and for an
hour he lay there as if dead.
The sun was almost ut meridian when
ne awoke His temples throbbed. his
throat was parched, his eyeballs seemed
bursting from his head; but the phys-
ical pain was as nothing to the agony
OF spirit that racked him.
Alone there byithe wayside he lifted
mp bis voice in = kent appeal for rest
EssfxfosnUJ i1ve without her