davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

We shall open tomorrow o new lot Of
the $l5 and $40 Bernharlt Capes. with
which we have been SO very successful,
and also number of exclusive novel
ties" not to be found elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20


Only absolutely reliable gloves sold. We
let tile cheap gloves severely alone.
These can be depended upon,
Misses Suede Gloves, SSc.
Misses Kid Gloves. 81.
Ladies' New Gauntlet Suede Walking
Gloves for street wear, in tsns and
Rrays, only 81 50. Ought to be 81 so.
Ladies' S-button Suede Mousque.aire
Gloves in pearl shade, embroidered in
black, only 81. So per pair.
Ladies' Superior 4-button Suede
Gloves. embroidered backs, S1.e5 per
pair.
Hosiery.
THINK OF IT-ali-rhite feet Fast
Black Hose for PIC. Time was when
they could not be had for less than SOC.
All-black. too, 2oc.
HANDKERcH1EFs.
Bought for the holidays-but on sa,o
they go
Fine Japanese Silk Initial" Hem
stitched Handkerchief. embroidered
letters.
For Ladies. only 25c. each.
For Men. only SOC. each.
RIBBONS AND Scars.
Erervthfn0 in Ribbons. for whatever
putposo
5-inch All-silk Ribbons. usually sold at
55c. Only 40c. per yard.
Elegant line of Ombre Ribbons, all
shades
30 dozen Children's China and Surah
Silk Windsor Ties and Bows. in attractive
colorings, extra wide. Only Poe each.
Silk Refer Scarts. plain shades, 81.
flaids and Stripes. Sl.5O.
y NDERwEAR.
Two excellent values:
Ladies' Ribbed Natural Gray Vests and
Pants. Only SSc. each.
better quality at g..
WILLIAM H. McKNEw.
1t 933 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
81 We hare the LARGEST bufid-
inc az AMERICA desoted ExCLU-
STVELY 20 the sale Of FINE Cloth
tn0 at retail.
FULLY APPRECIATED.

rrrTHE CONSOLIDATION OF
i THE TWO FIRMS. ROBIN
I SON. Parker & Co.AND
Il. ROBINSON Il Co.. AND
REMOVING TO THE HANDSOME
AND coAMoDIoUs MODERN
BUSINESS BUILDING. NOS. 1900.
1a0e AND 1904 T ST. NV. WAS
A GREAT PIECE OF BUSINESS
sAeAcITY. FOR WITH OUR IN
CREASED FACILITIES AND
LARGER STOCK OF ENTIRELY
NEW STYLES WE ARE BETTER
PREPARED THAN EVER TO PRO-
VIDE YOUR BOYS AND chill
DREN WITH PROPER STYLISH
GARMENTS AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES. AND OUR
RAPIDLY GROWING PATRONAGE
Is PROOF THAT OUR EFFORTS
ARE APPRECIATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
BARGAINS IS LADIES HOSE.


LADIES' FINE GAUGE RIBBED TOP
FLEECE-LINED HOSE. Fast Black oouble
heel and toes Regular price. 55c. BAhsiAIS
OFFER FOR SATURDAY,
&c. pair
LADIES' TINE AI.L-MOOL CASHMERE
HOSE. double heel and toes. Regular sriue.
soc. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
tEBc. pair.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE SOFT TININHED
CASHMERE HOSE. Fast Black. ksTular
price, -. SPECIAL PRICE,
sc. pair.
LADIES' 50-GAUGE COTTON HOSE OUT
SIZE. WARRANTED Fast. kLGtLAR
PRICE. SAC. FOR SATURDAY.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE COTTON HOSE.
FAST BLACK. ribled tOT's. double hesa aud
toes. REGULAR price. SOC. For SATURDAY
OUR PRICE WILL BE
43c. pair.
OUR pc. HOSE will match any one sl-sas
BIC. goods. ours 30 Gauge. IrGH
sPLICED HEEL. DOUBLE TOE. VARIANT
FAST BLACK and GUARANTEED to - the
BEST in the COUNTRY for the PRICE
DC. PAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
! III + I.
= g 8 III
s Nm m a REa1k SS0ss Hi e.
NM NM 4 "a 4 kk Cos COS HI Her

We have been unusually successful
in the past three Saturdays in secur-
ing for you a number Of the best
values in Goats ever offered in this
city. Tomorrow will be no exception.
Our buyer has secured about $50
Coats at extraordinary low prices,
and rather than grade their prices. as
is usually done. we have divided them
into two lots and shall place them on
sale tomorrow at - 9S and 90. A.
Note.-To distinguish these new
Goats from the regular stock We have
placed gold seal on the pricc-tickst
of each and every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The Fur-trimmed styles predominate,
yet We have . number Of elegant I'm
trimmed Coats. which many ladies Of
quiet taste consider more dressy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

IN THE PRICES OF OUR MEMS AND
LADIES' FINE SHOES THERE EXISTS
THIS SANE PROPORTIoNATE DIFF
FERENCE AS COMPARED WITH OUR
COMPETITORS PRICES. THAT Is WHY
WE LEAD THE SHOE BUSINESS OF
WASHINGTON By SO MANY LENGTHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

There arc no dissenters-No other house
DOES-EvER DID-or EVER WILL sell such
STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES as WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

You will marvel how this can he
done. Bring the children with you
% You can have these fitted TO them.
And to add more glory TO our
wreath We will sell tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
o 90 90 y Y TIT 900 rTTrH ZEE
9 % 81 ID + + $ d ! iii i i f. +.
WWWW 90 90 s.
WV 200 90 900 90 3 ssss ::

WHY ARE WE HAVING SUCH A BIG
DEMAND FOR THESE GOOD. YOU ASK.
SIMPLY BECAUSE THERE is NOTHING
so WE'LL FITTING OR so COMFORT
ABLE AS A HANDMADE SHOE, AND
OURS BEING FULLY 25 PER CENT
UNDER RULING PRICES, WE NATUR-
ALLY HAVE THE CALL FOR THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

JUST NOW THE GREATEST
J DEMAND Is FOR OUTSIDE
JJJ GARMENTS. AND OUR AS
SORTMENT OF CAPE COATS,
ULsTERs, BOX COATS. BOYS
CHEsrERFTEL Ds ANDREEFE
Is EXCEPTIONALLY FINE. AM
PILE ENOUGH TO PLEASE EVERY
ONE. ALL OF THEM CUT. MADE
AND TRIMMED IN THE LATEST
AND MOST ARTISTIC MANNER,
WITH ALL THE POINTS OF
STYLE AND FINISH TO BE
FOUND IN THE BESTTAILORED
MEMS COATS.
y. W WHILE YOU ARE HERE
MWWWMWW SELECTING THE
WV ovERcoAr OR
REFER LET US SHOW YOU
THE LARGEST AND BEST ST.
LECTION OF BOYS AND CHILL
DREN's SUITS IN AMERICA.
TWO AND THREE-PIECE SHORT
PANTS SUITS FOR DRESS OR
SCHOOL WEAR. LONG-PANTs
SUITS IN SACKS AND CUT
Always AND A LOVELY LINE
OF SAILOR. ZouAvE. ROYAL
MILDLY. VELVET. JERSEY AND
KILT SUITS. THE PRETTIEsT
JUVENILE GARMENTS EVER
SHOWN IN THIS COUNTRY AND
AT THE MOST REASONABLE
PRICES. SHALL WE CLoTHE
YOUR BOYS!
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co..
AMERICAN CLorH1ERs.
2OO,12O2&12O4FST.N.W
no2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Worth $1,000 for s1.9S. We do not expect You to
accept Picture which is satisfactory in every
respect. All work fully guaranteed and done by
skilled artists We have hundreds of different styles
Of Frames. in Gilt. White and Gold. Oak, Steel.
Bronze and Combination Frames.
Remember: A ''Free-hand Crayon Portrait " large
size and fully guaranteed. for 81. 9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
EXCITING CHASE FOR A JUNK THIEF.
He Jumped Into che River and Swan Over
three Miles BEFORE ne was Cauehs.

He Jumped Tnto the River ana sws an Over
Three Miies Eefora ne was Caaehs.
ALBANY. Aug. l5.-An exciting land and
water chase occurred hero this afternoon In
and nt out the river front. Two junk thieves
were detected stealing brasscs of tho cars In
the Delaware and Hudson Rnilroad yard. One
was caught and tho other. John Riley. slipping
rast the ofYicers. plunged into the river at the
foot Of Maiden lane, there beina no other ave-
nuo Of escape open. He was clnd only In ahirt
and trousers. md. though tho policemen soon
secured boat to continue tho chase. no suc-
eeetied In dlyestlnR himself OF his clothing
while swimming across tho river Whenever
tho boat o,erhauied him no dove ana swan
under water Tor several yards, and In this Nsy
eludrd his pursuers.
Tha river Il . quarter OF a mile wide at this
point and nearly n honr wss consumed liz
pursusr- and pursued. n reaching shc Green
hush or oast shore the hunted man was mot
b. crowd OF d,mk loui gers and driven into
the IiNor again. He then swan down stream.
md BY occRs onnlly landing end running along
he shore lert ahead Of bis pursuers In tho
boHi for two lies. whom he again c, o.aed the
ri>cT and nearly succeeded In escApng. Ho
was. however. captured alter swim ming and
running q, Or three miles down Tho river. Be-
for, he could be brought hack shirt and pair
nakodn0ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
GREEN GOODS TRADE
Another EHport Tirm eappssea 20 Have
1Beea Driven FROM Basiness.

Another Export Firm esppssea 90 Have
HBeea Driven FROM Basiness.
In response 10 green goods circuiars letters
and packages containing money and addresses
to Thomas q. Collins. 4. L. Davis. and s. A.
johnson. 47i Canal strest. have been received
In this city through the malls and express
companies recently.
The United state, Secret servlce Bureau has
bad mon out ter tho Awindlers for some time.
and Yesterday afternoon Detectives jacobs
and Hartshorne. disguiscd In blue jumpers
and overnlls. caught Davis redeirting u money
PACK age In tho United states Express oifice.
Broa'lwa and Canal It CO., The package
contained 500 from John Helm, a PeLnsylva-
MIA farmer,
Davis vent with tho detectives 10 the Fed.
eral building. whore he was taken before
Supcr!ntendeNt Wheeler and wRs senrchod
In addition TO the $40 which he had Jnst 70.
ccived. the prisoner Ind Sl08 In Ills posse.-
sion. when arrniened tho pr soneI gave his
bail. -
AT the once Of tho United .stntes Txprces
COMPANY there are money packages addressed
70 Davis from James. ireland. nf Jamestown.
g., Containing 400: from NJ. Morr,. ilesaton.
Nd. Containing 300. ami many contain NC
4iOn, $50. and mailer. amounts. addressed 10
=. q. Dnvis, .. A. johnson. ard Thomas @.
Collins. 474 Canal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A Be,,a., Colony .. /. Moun,.,. Tor.

READING. Pa. Aug. ia project has been
perfected In this city to establish an expert.
mental community. modelled somewhat on the
BolInmy idea, on little plateau on ton Of
Mount Penn. overlooking Reading. The tract
comprises sixty acres OF land anil the inten-
ton is to divide 1t into twenty-five portions. to
be occupied BY that many men with their
families. Participation In tho scheme is
secured BY purchasing a share OF the COM
D,unlty stock. but nobody can becorne a pur.
chaser who is not personally agreeable to the
Each purchaser is 10 have deed in fee aim.
pie to HE acre OF ground. but he can transier
his deed only 10 famils that 10 unUbjection-
able 10 the o'hsr members Of the community.
Zach shareholder 10 to huild upon his lot nc-
cording to his means. within cs tain general
limitations ne to style and design rrescribed
lar in FORM each s,eparato lot forming a seq;
dining room; library and reading room. and
amusement r. hali. are to he erected while car.
ieIs"ct tho lots here and there. All 'he cooK.
Ing p to be done IN the main central building
for t,e entire co,nmun;ty; and the GROUNDS
and drives nre to be tended BY gardeners en-.
vloyed at public cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
DI BID.

AI.COBN. ON the 18th inst +. at his late residence
newest s?d o.. william James. son Of John and
Lsitis Alcorn, astd 20 years month ands dAya
The rslatirss and friends OF the family are respect
fully invit d 10 attend the funeral from tho Church
OF the HOY Com,aun on. 9TH Az and 10th st.. on
Monday at II O'Clock A. N. lntrrment a. Maple
Grove cemstery. l. J. Train leaves Long Island
City. 3tih st. ferry. l,WP. N.
bANNOS.-on Aug ~ at Hartford, Conn, Michael
bAnnon. aged ~ years
EEEt;I En.-on tie 18Th inst after short Illness
lisEr. beloved darg ter Of John and Eliza Bsechrr
Funeral frpm her late fssidsnce $50 East 22d ST. on
sunday AUG Ia st2P.N.
CA EsON. -'m Thursday. Aux - atiiartford, Conn.,
Mary Dean widow OF James Carson aged So ysara
CHEsTER.-Atc COLLEGE mn Clinton, n. Y, Aug ia
isoL AisthsA Sanford daughter Of the late Joseph
Esdd. and wife Of Prof Albert u, Chester
Funeral services at her late residence on College mn
On Tuesday, Aus. IA At O'Clock y. u. lntsrnent
at WoodAwn Csmetsry.
CLAStY.-on saturday. Aug Is. en- behaved
wife OF Peer and mother Of the Rev H. s Ianry
Of lie ley 'tty age Il. ear.
Pun RAJ from no North IN a., Rrookvn on Tuesday
Aus. IA 1891 81 10 O'Clock a. ~; thence 10 VI
v,Hrsnt de rauls Church. Notth sih " Relsl.v.s
and fri-nds are respectfully ipvitsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
TIVE ALBrSO SNAKE CHIRMER
The Circus T~cnsurer asa the Clown In.
voived In n Tale or Love ana klood.

The Circus Trensurer asa the Clown In.
VOWED In n Tale or Love ana Biood.
AsnuRY PARK. Aug. l5.-Charles Young.
treasurer OF HuntipR's circus. Was nearly
Killed last nlGbt BIZ George Glimm. ono OF tho
clowns. Glimm Ia accompanied by his young
wife. somewhat Iretty altlno. the snake
charmer OF the circus. Grimm is exceedingly
jenious OF his vito and Treasurer YOUNG. Flro
va. added to his jealousy when no found some
loving epistles from tho handsome young
treasurer TO the pretty wife.
When Grimm took his wife to task she called
him fool aud said sbo would hirt with Young
- much Is clio liked. Grimm then asked
Young to keep away from his wife. Young
said .thore wore no grounds for jealousy and
that no would talk 10 Mrs. Grimm whenever
sho el oke to him. Grimm told him he would
Ill him II he found him with hie wife.
l.ast night he found YOUNG and his wife talk
Ing In ono OF tho tents. and attacked Young
with henvy Iron ladle used in. melting load.
giving him several frlGhttul blows over the
hend. and would have killed him II he h I'D nor
heen oyerpowcred by the other Employer III
the, eircua Giimm was arrested By Oflcsr
Mnddox ,ut the Injured nan rs!psst e make
for disorderlv conduct. Grimm paid HE nne
oi $40 md the costa. During the niaht the
circus Jumped the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Eirst ward hsa theirs printed mo Flood in our
ss, %s. Is y,SW ,s e ~; sss q:
SsId isss
ISs Is;;.sss iaeI'cn d.sssss. % ~ STATE
Rasx Tnc ecls sho. wSH ~:
urn, 70 New York on to,;night's train. SAYS
NJ bs Z. nsht ORIGINATED SONG year. ago when
st NJ f a. s,nnpc,tsd Lev Merton for Sen.
ysn Dnzet; Who sarp"rtsd Er.A E vsris. TSs
Widtsn,nE OF the breach TO-DAY means a direct
Snap ::s na ssFs q, ~ e: Sns,s !ssi
iha. ,hs opnosns RsraS,sa are irien is' 81
iS ore J Il Dsmcef.'o Senator from
A nowspaper Of ,Elmira prints m open letter
from , ox.As.;:Mnhlymap Van Du5.r. "a which
sn% over rom Eyaris 10 Oh Morton ,
sr1r. as,s Gse' nissa ss s scnnior rig
1 hs :5:n III. net ss 6 ssss y:
.n. ss Il wsn ccs TO sst;.
mann Flied Ss Hood d;sSSSd % hIm
Sr his a nut We scG &c no. H Srop a.:
Tom Plntt."
Congressman Flood said: III 1 had bseu
nominated should hayo been re ,lccted: a. It
was MI; Fasfett succeeded In clectlng Demo-
with Demo. rats Tho .iatement yhat, ws, ave
wsHinG this hSht by order of Gov. Hill is false"
Fns-ett. md said that tho Republicans Of the
disirict wero trying 10 SHOW the people nf The
Stnte that they could not 10 con, rolled By Mr..
I1att.
Gen, GhnrlesJ. Ianglon. who was on Gov.
GnrnciPs stan. and !. /. Rodin nro also against
1Hbner {. Wight, Chairman Of the county
t. tho usual old night all ! ecan.e one mnn
wants 10 run things. Mr.. Faasett hns tr oil his
best for harmony. iut the Flooi faction are
working In the hands OF Gov. Hill and his CO.
hurts."
Collector Fnssstt arrived on tho enrly morn
Ing train at Horseheads. TO the queries OF u
pro e rerresentative no said
mere IL no Hill. Fnssett. or P1att business
In this thing. Everything hinges on the local
question In Elmlrn. which Ia q night for p,ifer
government. GOV. HIN has no I'M crest nd my
Iollectofship hns nothinR to do with It,"
- Asse in hlyman VIM Dnzcr mil Congressman
EIooH both langhed at Mr.. Fn sets statement
There Is nothing local In this thing. I.isa
light OF ours TO knock ont Plats rule Gov. Hill
has nothing to do With it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Con.~etisut Troops IL Camp.

mantle. Aug. 15.-Tne ontire Connecticut
National Guard. consisting OF the Fir.t. Sec.
ond. Third. and Fourth regiments. tho Fifth
separate battalion. and Battery A. went into
camp here for eight days to-day. All regular
Religious servtces will he hold In each rsgl-
ipent. conducted By the chaplains Brigade
dress parade Will BE- bold nta.. y. NJ. and In
wire at hrigRns head1uarters. with music by
the consolidated bands. The chape teut for
the special Roman Catholic service has been
cer. tent Tho Very Rev. James Hnehes.
Vicar. General will Celebrate mls- at IA; NJ.
Naher. Chancellor OF st. Jossph's Cathe lral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

The Two Factions or the Chrtstiss Evsn.
eellesl Asseelatton are FIshtinG uarA.

Geiiest Association SIRE FIshting Hard.
READING, Aug. 15.-The numerous camp
meeting groves IN this mart Of tho State are
now tho scene Of remarkable contest be.
tween two coniendIng factions OF the Christian
Evangelical Association. which. as will be re-
called. has been rent In twain for three yeais
back owing to the war Of tho Blshots. SO
great has been. ths Generalization md wear
aud tear OF this fierce quarrel upon the nom.
bershIp that some ahtidots was deemed neoe,.
sSry. and the annual camp meetings wore
chossn By each fncti n as the best means to
recuporae It. shattered forces Accordingly
the novel spectacle Ia preEented OF TWO rival
series Of camp meetings. nil conducted with
gtsat Split and zeal. for the two-fold purpose
o. a. once keeping alive the old.,ime religion:
EXPERIMENTING the Two faeif"nn foiess IN an.
z, ipntion Of the supreme siruGglc next Q.to-
G Ger hsIoro 'ho genera conferences ut Phiia-
The number Of camp meetings has thus been
doubled. and into hem has leen Infused new
Esher- bowman .peorle stOlu q march on the
d Dnnes action ~ besnninG their series ten
sasnSs 81 S.ts s:T h.d IL.
mi campo at Snnatoga and perkaSe. and ore
nov nov. :;c ina others a. Bapn.rs,oMn'
Bishop BOWMAN has preached at nil OF them.
and has seized tho opportnntty 70 denonnce
followers on 10 ccn,innsnsn Of III. war. " tho
Dubbs faction. on tho other hand, have had
lively cnmps mt Myerstown and 1iothsville,
and nov have in proxreSs equally la5as tentsd
others nre to be held later at Herndon. l!oyers-
iord. Fleetwood. SINNERS station. and Spring
Creek. at which the depoAed Bishop Dubbs.
Who has not pIeaohed since the church trou-
Dies began. Will speak On Aug ~, ~, II. 20.
~. and ~. He will doubtless stir ur hls fol-
lowors likewise TO renewed exertions on their
eide VI the controversy
The Eshet- bowman people arc IN tho minor
ny in Pehneylvania. and consequently they
have made the greater efforts to Rrouso I, sl.
Ing ana secure psrtisans. Bishop lowmans
camp meeting posters. flaming In col RS. and
printed II nam moth tnEe. are beaded: ~ TO
man. the uncomfortable and fcatless Bishop.
mas consented 10 be present Come. friends.
and Join us In tho Feast Of Tabetnnc!es"
Al! hougt OF the tw eniy-three iegnl decisions
rendered In the various courts in the. past year
only seven have tesn favorable TO the Dubbs
peopl0. they iake vast comfort In tho injunc-
ton granted last month by Judge Hamilton At
CleyslAh.l forbtldiD4 the payment 9. sSiaries
fdent that Bishop Dubbs win succeed In van.
ouishinR his rivala NJ tho ensuing General
Conferences. Meanwhile Tho camp meetings
OF o. h .idea are nol,c on en- rx.iicnlly with
mnny Of the features Of . political propa:
RandR AMI the woods are made to resound
with appeals 70 the Eshcritcs and Dubbsites
respectively 10 stund fast in the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
TAR on SARATH0A GAMBLERA
A Warrant Refined ON the Unsupported
Amdayit Of an INTormsr.

R,R,roGA. Aug. 1h-ApplicntIons were made
to-day by Lawyer W. ]. Miner to Police Justice
Allen for warrants 10 search certain premises
and for the arrest OF certain persons In this
Vi lnEe on tbs ground That such promises wero
Common gambling houses and tho persous
sought to DO atrs!tei were disorder y persons
under the common gamblers" section OF the
Penal Code. The information OIL which tho
warrants wcrs sought Was contained In On NIL
davit made ny one Riker. a non .resideut de-
teotive. employed to visit each Of tho places
and there indulge IN gambling With money
After legal ndvire. the Justice declined to
issu" the warrants GU tho lin uppnrtcd AFFIDAVIT
on u. ground thur tho ailisnt was not only 2
pnid informant. but also IN tho furi her ground
that under thu i'enal Cod no conviction. oonld
informant. l,v his own showing: WAS nm accom-
plico In the illegal gaming, and. ,retng uncor::
fall to the ground.
Similar attempts have been made about this
time 10 several seasons h. Anthony CometocE
and others, but no curtailInR Of the alleged
gumblng has ever been accom-, lishsd By them
here Tho raid was to hare been mnde this
oyeninR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A Short Cat discovered Across the Goa.
tiAent OF South America.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1h-Ths important In
formation has been received by the Bureau OF
American Republics that "a fhort cut" across
tho continent OF South America has recently
boon discovered by the celebrated explorer
Carlos Fry. The route. AS described BY him In
u letter to the Project Of tho department OF
Junin, in Peru. lies from Chanahalnyo to o
good port on the pchis. ono Of the
zon. and h. declares that will be
possible BY tbis ronte TO reduce The journey
III rty days to four or nvc With a few score
laborers be cstiD ates that the fond can. be
eeompesdh 10 ok monhs NJ 80, c1st of less thar
work a revolution In Tho trade md industry OF
the far interior OF th- republic OF Peru. which.
Gions In tho world. l. now com nnrntIvely value
less owing to the lack OF nouns OF transport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
TO BEGIN LIFE .i0dIN At 30.
DsfauitinG Cashier William r. Gouid soon
60 be Released from State Prison.

DsfauitinG Cashier william r. Gou,d soon
60 be Released from stnts Prison.
BANGOR, Aug. 15.-william Z. Could tho de-
fnultinR cashier OF tho First National Bank OF
Portland. who has worn the striped uniform OF
the Maine State prison for the past i've years.
will bid Good.b by to Thomaston in 4 few weeks
now. and make a new start In the world at tho
age CT Sc. Gould Was sentenced TO ten years.
but he escapes half Of bis .pnnlshmont through
she pardon granted By the President. at the
sol!ci! alton OF influential friends.
lie hna bcep n model prisoner. and has been
., great servi, . In STRENGTHENING out ,be tan.
gled accounts. Of the institution 81 Thomas.
ton: besides learning the trade IT harness
maker and carriage trimmer. II 10 underst"od
that Cionld's iAther.in.law. Neal Dow. and
other friends will give him whatever. nnsncial
assistance he mar need 70 rs,ablish himself IN
Portland or settle el-ewhefs.. Ii Il. thoneht
that he will 60 West In quest Of ~ field TOT The
exercise OF his undonbtcd financial ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Dr. EGGLEsrON,s MARR1A0E
Hts Future Bride IL Ills Third Cousin
Whom lie Has Known since q er Inssne =

Hts Future Bride II FITS ThSrd (ousin,
Whom lle Has known Sinee n or Insspey.
DR.. Edward Eggeston. tho novelist. who
has been widower for many years. 10 max
Ing treparations for his marriage next month
to his third cousin. Miss Frances Z. Goode OF
Madison. Ind. He will Ieave tho city next
Tuesday.
Dr. EsRles' on 10 80 years old. and has known
his bride. who 10 much younger. since her In.
fancy. She lived in county near his birth.
place In Indiana. and during bis frequent
visits home he meyer failed 10 Jay his respects
to tue Goode family.
iiss Goode Is a. young woman OF superior
edn:ation. and tnkes gr-a at interest In literary
work. she viii accompany Or. EgeIsston Ia
home and abroad. Miss. uo"dr's srandisther
Was Judge Miles Cary EReleston. After his
mnrrln9. DR.; Ergleston will occupy his house
at Joshua's Rock. Lake George.