davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The knitting mill and Roman Catholic Church
at Sprathroy. Ontario. Can. were burned last
evening. Seven female employees of the former
were hemmed in the sixth story. One. Miss
Esther Dayids, sid down the exhaust pipe to
within twenty feet of the ground and jumped.
escaping without serious injury by the fall
Her clothes were ignited as she was descending
ard she was badly burned The Others jumped
for the roof OF an adjoining store room and all
alighted on il but Miss Aggie Head who fell to
the ground and was probably fatally injured
Her sister Lizzie. one Of those who tel ON the
roof. is also believed to be fatally injured The
others escaped with broken limbs and bruises
and will recover. Two hundred persons arc
thrown out OF employment by the fire. The
loss is $50, 600; insurance, &C.. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
EXCURSIONS.

Marshall Hall blazed in red and blue hre last
night, the colors Of the Columbia Athletic Club.
the occasion being the annual excursion Of that
wellknown social and athletic body. The River
Queen and the Manchester were pressed into SER
vice to convey the large crowd to the scene.
AZ the boats approached the wharf the scene pre-
sented was pretty one. Chinese lanterns were
strung everywhere and as the crowd landed there
was fine display Of fireworks. At the large pa-
wilton Schroeder's Band dispensed favorite Co
iunbia airs and dancing was kept up until 1850.
The excursion was by far the most successful
ever given by the clab.
This evening at 6.45 the steamer Samuel J.
Pentz will continue on to Indian Head afford
ing grateful opportunity to escape the heat Of
a great city. Avoyage down the Potomac on
the Pentz is delightful event. stop is made
at picturesque River View both ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Why He Wanted Closed Carriage as Soon
rs Possible.

Why He Wanted Closed Carriage as Soon
As Possible.
From the Detroit Free Press.
They had been married week. and this sweet
day they were down b. the sea, where the bill
lows beat unsteady upon the silver sands and
fall in rhythmic cadence upon the sentient
shore, changing ever, Us il it were living
thing
They had wandered away from the crowd in
the earlier morning, but as the hour approached
when Neptune holds his reception to the bath
ers they mingled again with the thropg and
shyly tried the wetness of the waters.
She was SO blushing, tiinid, and he was so
brave. so daring.
He met the waves face to face and breasted
them. and when she screamed US breaker
dashed upon him. he said:
Tut tut, Mamie; it IL nothing
She leaned upon his strong right arm and
chung to him fondly he took her out into the
briny and boisterous surf, and she was so proud
of him.
Strong imbed and 1.-the and iissome, he was
picture even in his bathing suit and well
might Mamie feel that George was prize pack
age.
Once more they had essayed the billowy
depths and George had made a mighty effort
against wave to prevent himself and his fair
bride from standing on their heads before y
thousand eyes upon the beach.
She screamed in merry glee, but when
George came up clutching ut himself, and
growing deadly pale, she screamed in wild
alright.
"Oh, George. George" she cried.
''Sh-sh-." he Missed through the seething
salt water.
She would have screamed for help, but he
caught her.
Keep still. keep still, he whispered hoarsely,
as great wave engulfed them, and she kept
still.
"Whst is it? Oh, George, what IL it?'' she
moane0 as he dragged himself along on tho
bottom with only his head visible.
He steadied himself as best he could and
looked at her dreamily for moment.
"Mamie," he murmured, do you love me?''
"Oh, George" she cried, s'more than life
itselfp' but she did not touch him. for she was
fearful
well, dear, il you do" he said, "skip across
the beach and bring closed carriage here. I've
ripped my bathing suit up the back and II
move six inches I'll fall out Of it."
And Mamie skipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
ALEXANDRIA.
THE WASHINGTON LICENSE QUESTION.

THE WASHINGTON LICENSE QUESTION.
1t is said that some Of the applicants for
liquor license whose petitions have been re-
fused by the court have taken the advice Of
counsel. and after the rendering of the license
tax hold that there il no law under which they
may be efectnaily prosecuted for continuing
the sale Of ardent spirits. 1t il now claimed
here, as In Washington, that the license law is
merely a method of raising revenue and that
| all prosecutions Hereunder must be for frauds
ON the revenue, and can be met by proof
OF tender to the revenue officer Of the amount
claimed by the state RS license tax. There has
as yet been no judicial decision on this kind Of
plea.
OLD STUDENTS SOCIETY.
The old students Of st. Johns Academy held
meeting lust night. In the absence Of the
president Mr.. j. Marriott Hill WAS called to
the chair and Mr.. L. NJ. Latham acted as Sec
rotary. Mr.. II. 3. Harlow. from the COM
mittee on tho school. reported that Capt. w.
Il. Sweeney, the teacher Of mathematics. would
continue the academy, and that the proposal to
form joint stock school company would BIO
postponed until later in the season. On mo-
ton the report was agreed to. Messrs. Norvsl
W. Burchell of Washington and j. NJ. Morgan
of Columbia. S. c.. were elected members Of
the Old Students Society.
NOTES.
The county court has closed its August term.
The last case was suit Of ". A. Smoot against
Lewis Peveril for the unlawful detliner of land
in the county. A verdict for the plaintiff was
given.
Six marriage licenses were issued here during
July; an equal number Of Alexandria couples
were married in Washington during the month.
The piles for the new electric railway bridge
over Hunting creek now extend SO fur into the
creek from each side to give a clear idea Of
the dimensions Of the structure.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Hy-
drnulion Steam Fire Engine Company was held
last night. with President Richard s. Carne in
the chair and H. A. Downham secretary. After
transacting some routine business the company
adjourned.
The funeral Of the infant child Of Mr.. p. J.
Roche of Washington took place here yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
A Fine Display Of Whit winr..

The splendid squadron Of the New York
Yacht Club, which star. od on its fo-tv-cighth
annual cruise yesterday. the most repre-
sentative which that club has ever assembled
for its August cruise. The feet contained ex-
ponents OF the work of nearly every prominent
designer since its start. and as il Law at Glen
Cove was the most striking example possible Of
the progress made in naval architecture. The
cuntras: was drawn between the old sled Of
fifty wears ago with the new racing schooners
Of the present Improved types. Commodore
Gerry called the captains aboard the flagship
in the morning for a fleet meeting. SiKty-four
captains reported aboard the Electra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
BROOkLAND.

|
Mr.. Charles 3. Laird of the Post Office De-
partment has been visiting in Hrookland.
Misa India lord md Mics Fdo Williamson .,e
| os:- -. -. -. ~. - =
slenuils So"ie 'iiie WIN MISS Lulu mihosor Ut
Jamestown and Gaithersburg.
The Misses Mary and Francene Marean have
started ON n six weels, trim IN BOSTON Moss
| Nessr. LLOYD Scbn ffer AND Fred MelI;ngs os
| Cumberland Md nail n visit 10 fr;ends in
! BrookIand on their wav boms from Atlantic
Citv.
Mr. p TT Coonor b,s ,oro for ovb;,a 10 b;s
old home in VIRGINIA
Mcssrs Rolnb md Harold MARIAN ara so-
iourninp in prnnsvIran;s
Miss Rain and Miss Alice Rain have been for
some time the guests of their sister Mrs Eaton
Brooks
Miss Flossie plott bas inst re,nrrsd from n
visit 10 D.nv;,le
Mr. r. Rooers and s.n;,, oro a.-o;, i; prooL-
land .star . ,Iaaso,t n,,i;''a q. No.
county Va f' 'N"e - s'' -"''
anans por.o. ,r;, so,,s o,,;.o ,,,;,o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Secretary Erk;ns aud Ex-s~cr~sary Gcw N
eiine to Ne Cus~rnassrfsi Candidates..

SECRETARY Ek:us aad En-secr~sary GcR ~
eiine On Ne cub~rrassrisi Candidates..
Every train that arrived az Huntington. ".
Va. Yesterday brough, in crowds 81 delegates
60 attend the republican state convention. which
Assemblies there today 10 nczninate full state
ticket. Great interest attaches 20 the governor
ship on accom-, OF the rrcrainent men Who
have been spOkon 90 FOR thcbomira:i m and tie
strcnuons cfforts they viii make 20 break the
solid south AND lead West Virginia in the re-
pablican ranks this fall The scmocrntic con-
yention last week WIS the largest ever held and
this bids fair TO be almost as large and fully
rs representative.
On the last tr.,s lHst night Secretary Of War
Flkins arrived RON Washington. There has
been general desire On the part 81 republicans
all over the state - have Mr.. Elk.Is head the
ticket. bat IL l. Understood that lie will not give
mp cabinet posltio. Ca run for governor He
has fully made up hi- mind not 20 run and Ill
hot permit h's Esme TO 90 before the convcn-
ton.
Judge Goa of the new circuit court Of an
peals, whose election Was contested bv flens-
ii-g. the present governor. in lsss next
turned TO 20 lead tho PARTY 20 success. Mr.. Goff
does hot want {" give up good thing FOR a less
important one and viii rcfnac 10 run.
Internal Revenue Collector John ". Mason
was next called apOn. but he, too. refused 10 let
his name 10 used
Tho public sentiment seems 20 be eei.tcr1ng
now on State Senator Thomas T. Davis ~ Tay-
lor eoua.v for governor.
The Ciace OF governor seems - absorb the
interest. There are half dozen less prominent
asrirants Cor the nomination for governor. but
IT the tide once turns toward na,is. ne IL seems
to have Gone. their combined strength will not
DC enough To turn 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Locked Up for Making Thrcats.

Albert Deiaurens, Swiss. who claims 20 have
hailed last from Chicago, is locked mp at police
headquarters in New York city charged with
attempting TO blaekmail New York firms on
the threat of blowing them up with dynamite.
Since July p last, when the man sent threat
ening letter to the general manager. r. NJ. HYDE
OF Tiffany & Co.. the police have searched for
him.
few'da ago a representative Of the bank
ing house Of Barring. Magoun a Co.. Wall street.
called Mt police headquarters with letter from
the same person This letter asked for go
with which to go west. IF YOU refuse" he
writes. Il viii come 10 your o:hce or TO the pri-
waite residence of some OF you and blow you up
with dynamite. Remember what happened to
Russell Sage. You may not be 50 lucky rs hs
has been.
Il know it is wrong. but misery and hunger
don't listen 10 reason"
He was arrested SUNDAY night In the Brook
lyn post Office and brought Ia New York. He
claims Geneva, Switzerland, - his native
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
The Way Of Chicago.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Sam too late, Penelope?"
With eager eye and trembling lip the young
man asked the question.
elias some other man forestalled me in your
afections?" he continued. wiping his brow
nervously and choking down the emotion that
impeded his utterance.
II do not think you have o right to ask the
question, Mr.. Rogers" answered the girl. look
ing him squarely in the face, but you are too
late. II am no longer free"
Sand you call this fair treatment do YOU?
Have You not led me on by every srt-"
"Have care how you charge mewith trifing,
Ralph Rogers exclaimed Penelope Hankinson,
with flashing eve. "If you had not been blinded
byyour own seif-conceit you might have spared
yourself this-this---''
Humiliation" said the young man, bitterly.
go on, Miss Hankinson."
''You have been led on by your own good
opinion Of yourself, sir. You cannot point to
one act OF coquetry, one instance of tri6ing or
unfairness on my part II had dreamed, Mr..
''Forgive me, Penelope" he said, penitently.
81 was hasty. May ask who Is the fortunate
young MAJ that-that-bu hardly need TO ask
It is Harry Maxwell, is it not?"
She was silent.
II might have known 1t. Once more,
Penelope! can hardly believe II. This sudden
crushing Of all my hopes is 30 overmastering
that l can scarcely credit my senses. L. It
true that you have promised yourself to
another and that am nothing more 70 You
than friend?"
The young girl bowed her head.
'sThsn, Miss Hanlinson," he said, rscoysring
himself and looking at his watch. ''whils am
here ] may a. wen attend TO business and ave
myself the trouble Of coming again vhile ON
my regular rounds tomorrow. Good afternoon,
Miss Hankinson."
kud Saelicv n h;s v..k y,<cA.x Sc- /. ,.~H.h
Mr.. Ralph Rogers, inspector for the Great Com
/ilidated Gas Company, vent out into the han
and CROPPED his way down by the back stairway
to The bassmenA - inspect he meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Didn't Hear Mass nj Paios.

STAR that upon the arrival Of the Spanish
squadron and the vessels OF other nationalitios
at Palos, Spain, the Snanish minister Of marine
and all the Spanish and foreign delegates and
naval officers heard mass at Palos Is incorrect
The party mentioned and Mr.. snowden, the nev
American minister TO Spain, repaired 20 Palos
to attend the religious services % be held there,
but afser waiting in the church for an hoar and
a half and no priest appearing to conduct ths
services he assemblage dispersed
The incident has been commented upon, bat
the failure TO hold the religious services pro-
posed seems 10 have been the result Of q misun-
derrtanding- The ayor of the toxn dcclsred
that he invited the vicar OF Palos 70 oAicsate,
but the latter sssert< that he knew nothing q
the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Summer Fiction.

From the Concord Monitor.
An encouraging sign Of the times is the
marked decrease in the consumption Of that
noxious literary product known ''summer
fiction" During the past few seasons book
stalls and train boys have Haunted in our faces
hundreds Of paper-covcred novels, differing
mainly in the degree of their worthlessness,
but according to their own statement, generally
in the sixth or seventh edition. casual cx-
animation served to show that these stories
were either eroric wildly sensational. or both,
to a nausesting degree and it seemed hardly
possible that. 50 many intelligent men and
women would lower themselves to the depths
of such nastiness. This summer the tide has
turned. 80 the leading dealers ell US, and the
demand is now for low-priced editions of stand
ard works, while the style Of story formerly
SO popular has fallen fat on the market. As an
indication Of returning good sense and i'm
proved literary taste this fact is worthy Of re-
joicing. When people has learned that 1t can
be amused without degrading itself it has
passed q dangerous spot in the road Of expe-
rience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

A Republican Rally Near Mr.. Reld's Home.
An enthusiastic meeting despite the rain
was held in front Of the Orawampum Hotel at
White Plains, N. y, last night, at which both
Whitelaw Reid, the republican candidate for
Vice President, and ex-senator Warner Miller
spoke from the same platform. Mr.. Miller
made long address full Of arguments in favor
Of the republican party, in which he alluded to
President Harrison's matches record in re-
lation to his foreign policy, &c. Mr. Miller chal-
lenged the comparison Of the party records
and predicted a victory for the republican
party In November. : He finished his speech by
u culogy on Mr.. Reid.
Mr.. Reid made an admirable address, speak
ing in the rain while an umbrella was held over
his head. He spoke Of republican unity and
alluded to the democratic charges Of republi-
can disruption among the party leaders. He
said Mr.. Miller was q sample. tGreat laughter. ]
An informal reception was held in the hotel
parlors Later, during which many people took
advantage Of the opportunity to shake hands
with Mr.. Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Catholic To,a, Abstinence rn,,,.

The twenty-second annual convention Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America
began its session in Indianapolis yesterday.
tiers of greatest importance before the conven-
tion are the adoption of beneficiary features
and the discussion of the cxpediency Of openly
fighting all liquor legislation and perhaps in
the extreme in committing the union to a pro-
hibition sentiment Bishop Golfer of the do
cese OF winona, Mimi, was selected ms presid-
ING officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Mayor Stuart Of Philadol hia yesterday re-
ceiyol 4 committee Of Grand Army veterans
and granted request 10 permit the body OF
Doatswains Mate Charles W. Riggin of the
cruiser Baltimore. who was killed in Chile. to
lie in state in Independence Hail. The hermet-
ically sealed coffin containing the corpse of the
sailor VII be taken TO Philadelphia and the
proposed demonstration will likely be held on
FRIDAY. August L. The mayor. however. sug-
gested that the exercises be held on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The Minnesota democrats will meet at Mime
apolis today. There Is some uncertainty as to
candidates, but the sentiment seems to be crys-
allizing about Daniel W. Lawler Of 81. Paul for
governor. However, Judge Thomas Wilson Of
winona, who was standard bearer two years
ago, is being freely talked Of. The opposition
70 LAWYER has ATTEMPTED to concentrate on E.
T. Champlain, Tie alliance speaker Of the house
Of Representatives, but he wiil not consent. As
to other places on the ticket there may, and
probably viii, be more candidates and several
struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
The Deadly Grade Crossing.

FfOYn TIE Baitnoft SuE-
The grade crossing is getting in its deadly
work in Chicago. "A hundred victims q
month" says Chicago paper, .'is q sacrifice
too great for the people Of this city to make 70
the railway Moloch at the street crossing. One
hundred and fifty slain and $50 manned for
life within the last six months. Doubles
much il due 10 individual carelesmess. but that
ooes mot excuse US 1t Il the duty Of The city
70 throw every safeguard around IL carsls.s
citizenA Il u not high time thnt cur people
Me aud take some msans 70 stop ifY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

T. WALKER SONS. oO4 10TH ST NV
- Building Papers Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick.
Clay and Tile. Asbestos Flue Lnn. Pulp. Slate Ac.
Apl+
nRUNkENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-.
~ lively cured by administering
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Sold BY s. T. WARE. Druggist. WASHINGTON. .e7-ly
Stop AND GET THE BEST I5 AND 25c MEAL
aui-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Said Quite Enough.

From the New York Herald.
Won Blumer--"Did Van Winkle's vito tai you
that he came home hilarious the other night
while you were up in the country?.'
Mrs. Won Blumer-s'Yes, she did"
Won Blumer (carelessly) -'Shs didn't say
anything else, did she?"
Mrs. Won Blumer-s'Shs aid ~ bsd Just lsfo
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.

"This," said the man who came down with
the parachute. sis one Of the most advantageou.
forms Of artificial light
"How do you do?'' said couple Of astron-
orners to party Of stock brokers. "With our
Mars and your pars we are having quite o fam
lily reunion.p
Even the mos. punctiious person doesn't OBJ
ject to house built on sand if it happens to
be cottage at u seaside resort.
legal lights
NO" replied the young man who attended
B,uggins lectures, "he is one Of our legal
heayies."
THE PHILOSOPHY OF INCIDENCE.
$50 slow" it is the wisest way,
Stick to ii till the last;
BY this means no one ever may
Expect you 10 go fast.
Papa" said little Washington girl, ''tcll
mt a story
We'll. Ill tell Won true story"
81 don't like true stories
II don't know any other kind"
"Oh yes, YOU do. Tell me bout the last time
you went fishiL'."
ayes, SIR" said a man at the race track, 81
hm against plutocracy. don't believe i'll peo-
pies living under cheque-reign."
''Strike till the last armed foe expires" said
the boy who was reGearsing for an amateur en-
tertainment.
do nothin' av the koind, replied the father.
"Arbithrate."
Her tennis costume is SO gay,
And fits SO very neatly,
The question whether she can play
Must be ignored completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Hugh oDonnell. the leader Of the Home
stead strikers. has been in New York for several
days. the guest Of John +. Miholland. the re-
p pisS, leader. Mr. opGgVcn left town Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
FCTURF DANs

A UcTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
n will sell at public snction at 1909 street. AU-
GUST FFTH, 1899. At HALF-PAST SEVEN r. N. all
goods On which interss, remains unpaid ..
Chains. Charms. Bracelets CUT Buttons Rinrs
Jewelry Of all kinds, Diamonds. Clothing. Books,
Typewriters. Guns, Revolsers. Opera Glasses. Mu-
siral Instruments. Pictures. Sewing Machines, Biry
clss. ~. Ticket holders. take notice. Z. WARREN
JOHNSON, Tine Washington Collateral Loan Co.,
Henry X. Groce. treasurer. jy:,O-sjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The WARREN SHOE House,
ILL., + STREET NV.
HAS PROVEN TO TIE PUBLIC THATIT
is THE ONLY GEyCIyg BA KGAIy SHOE
STORE oyF STREET
THIS WEEK We ARE CLOSING OUT ALL
LADIES OXFORD TIES AND Low SHOES
BELOW ACTUAL COST. VIZ:
SEVERAL LOTS. MOSTLY 3. 81 AND4
IN SIZE. AT sl.S PER PAIR, WORTH
$3.50. g. AND -
ONE LOT MISSES HEELED SHOES
(sIZEs IL TO 13 AT 65 CENTS PER
PAIR; WE'RE 81 AND $3.50 PER PAIR
A PEW PAIRS MEMS IS RUSSIA
CALF Balls. SIZES o. on. 10. 1o,f
AND IL. AT e. o. TER PAIR.
We PAY 40 REGARD TO COST on
ANYTuING-NLL MCST GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

KEEP Cool
TWENTY SEvEN-THOUSAND-D DOLLAR STOCK OF
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS TO
SELECT FROM
ALSO GENTS FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, &c.
For few days, in order to cash for our credit
CTS. We Will make the following Inducements:
PROFITS AND COST NOT TAKEN INTO CON-
SHERATON.
Here are given list Of thirty bargains in
footwear.
These prices will last only long enough to raise
$4,000 We buy more goods and sell more goods and
pay more taxes than any shoe store in the city.
j. W. SELBY'S CASH SHOE STORE
B2|lm' Cor. 18th and Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

From the Bath (ue., Indspsndeak
II the owner Of the littls redheadsd shipper
snapper Of dog who = inslihsd 10 chez the
cd. psntaloons when on the direct does not con-
fns the pup his career w be short ON this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Doy'T FORGET LUTHERAN REUNION at Pen
Mar tomorrow. Trains leaye L. and O. depot
and $40. Tickets for sale ut depot Rate,
S1.50; children, IS cents.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Nine and Out.

From the Pttsburg Dispatch.
An American Is doing time in Mexican Jail
for violating an old law. which forbade niue
consecutive marriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

GET The Best.
The CONCORD HARNESS
LUTZ BRO.
fST Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel.
Trr.ks anu Sstchels Of bes. make at low prices.
rlh29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

sssrss national Peiish printing pre-. has
bsen Uncovered In wasssw and soosrfssts have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

'This," said the man who came down with
the parachute. sis one OF the most advantageous
forms Of artificial light