davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Charged With Stealing Trunks.

Charles Monk has been arrested in Chicago on
the charge Of stealing trunks from railway sta
TONS Trunks have been lost repeatedly from the
Rock Island baggage rooms and it was n mystery
how they got away. Detective Pickett was sta
toned at the baggage room and his attention
was attracted to the man Monk who was
frequently seen sitting on trunks which stood
near the platform. A close watch developed
Rock Island check, in this pocket He would
eleverly remove the rightful check from
the trunk and put on one for which he
had q duplicate check. Later on he would call
for the trunk and claim it by means Of dupli-
cate checks in his possession. He was arrested
in the act Of taking away valuable trunk be-
longing to q travelling man. Thomas King and
Frank Studebacker, who are supposed to be
Monks confederates, have also been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Two prominent Sarnia men were rescued on
Lake Huron this week after thrilling expe-
rience Of sixteen hours in the water. They
were Frederick German and Charles Macken-
zie. who started Monday night to sail from
Port Huron, Mich, up to Dunkeld. Nothing
was heard from them, SO the tug High and
searching party started out. After
long look, the sailboat was discovered
full Of water, with Charles Mackenzie sitting in
it, entirely exhausted. They could see nothing
Of German, who had left the boat, having torn
out some of the seats, which he used as floats,
intending to swim to shore. After much search
ing German was disco, cred with board under
each arm, also completely exhausted. The boat
water, which they were unable to bail out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Lightning Not Dan xspeus in Cities.


Just before storm the wind is usually from
the southeast" Says Dr. Cronk, chief of the
weather bureau in Baltimore, to Sun reporter.
AS the storm arrives the wind suddenly changes
to the northwest. The electricity is the same
~ that distracted from an electrical machine.
Electricity usually occurs in three forms,
the zigzsg. sheet and globulay lightning. The
lightning we see when there Ii no thunder b
called The sheet lightning. The zigzag is then
below the horizon OF obscured by the clouds.
We observe the flash and zee tho diffused
lightning without the thunder bands. The
thunder storm N some miles away. The giobu-
lar lightning appears a. balls Of ere. These
fire balls have been seen to so along the street,
stop, 60 ahead ard then sxplode doing great
damage. The character Of the sol has some
thing to do with strokes Of lightning, which are
less frequent over chalky ground, Oak trees
are most frequently struck, while beech trees
are least liable 10 attack.
Few people are killed BY lightning In the
citieA There Is not much need Of Hghtning
rods on Low homes In the city, while on church
spires they might be Of some use. The reason
Why lightning rods on low houses IN ths city are
. such vast amount Of material which con-
ducts the electricity sway. Telegraph poles ass
frequently ssySck. On he virginia Beash rsil-
road once noticed after . storm seventsen
poles within shorter distance thar . auartss Of
. mile struck by kGhtuino.
''fAe average velocity Of thunder soey1As b
tAixty-eve miles An hour, and In winter thay
move much moro pspidly. The clossr thaj
ere 70 The center Of Va cyelonAe stora IL
noss inssass ~ asssad ~ poss rspidly thsy
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Denial OF the RiOting Miners.

The introduction Of testimony in the miners
union contempt case has closed at Boise City,
Idaho. and the argument has begun.
Eight Of the defendants were placed on tho
stand. All OF them testified they were not en-
gagged in the rioting. A number OF witnesses
disclaim American citizenship. In rebuttal the
prosecution introduced testimony to show that
the guard, Beane, was shot in the breast. The
defense had asserted that he was shot from be-
hind by guard i'll the mill. Each side was
given three hours for argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
RELEASED FROM HER vows.
The Pope Pernits sister CslIista to become
Miss Wilcox Once More


Miss Wilcox Once More.
Hartford. Coma, dispatch to the New York
Sa" says that Miss Lulu Wilcox, formerly
Sister C≪sta Of the Sisters Of Mercy Of the
Hartford diocese. who ran away from the con-
vent last March, has just received, through
Bishop heAahon. dispensation from her re-
hgious vows granted At Rome by the pope Miss
Wilcox L. the handsome nun who, BY her fight
from the church, created considerable talk hast
spriAg. IL was said at the time that ahs had run
Away to Join an opera troupe. Her relatives
claimed that she had NO intsntien Of doing any
such thing, but her musical taste and abilities
emit color TO ths a<ssrtioa.
Miss Wilcox II now in Nev York. Sha 10
organist In Catholic church, instruets on the
harp and Win enter conservatory Of music In
the fan- she Is thirty-four years old and has
been IN the church fifteen wears. On her
mothers birthday last March she invited her
mother 10 the convent, dofled her sshls robes
aud walked ont into tbs world in a street dress.
II V minated that ore reason tina. led her to
he step Is that she has fallen heir TO n fortune
One Of the Vows sister takesNis poverty. and
had she remained . nun al money lea her
would ct her death have gone to the church.
Aiss wilcexs frienda ~ che h yssy happy n
her worldly hfs. she b - good . 'Cathnaie .
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
JUDGES COULDN'T AGREE.
Convicted Election inspectors Mt jersey Cit
Were Not Sentenced.

Were Not Sentenced.
There was u crowd of officials and politicians
in the Hudson county court house at Jersey
City yesterday afternoon, Is II was expected
that another batch Of the convicted election
inspectors would be sentenced. The names Of
the defendants we're called. and they came up
to the front sea. in front Of the bar.
Prosecutor Winfield read review of the
irregularities in the election books Of Fsrrant,
Nelson, Scott and Heller.
Judge Lippincott said that he would hear
anything that the defendants or their counsel
might have to say.
James Seaman, one Of the defendants, ad-
olared his innocence. He said be had been con-
victed on perjured testimony. Seaman exoitedly
pointed his finger at Prosecutor Winfield aud
exclaimed; That's the man who procured the
perjured testimony"
At this Judge Lippincott raped with his
gavel aud rehuked Seaman for attacking the
prosecutor.
Senator Robert Hudspeth appealed in An elo-
quent address for many of the defendants.
whom he said were innocent beyond doubt
Ex-Judge William DAILY spoke in the same
strain. He said that he had known many Of
boys together. They were now respectable
men Of families and IL was hard to send them
to prison a. convicts for such an oheuse.
Judge Lppincett made u speech, In which he
spoke Of the enormity Of the offense against the
purity Of the ballot.
The political equality Of men, he added, de-
mands that justice should be melted for such
offenses. Otherwise government becomes
merely the dictation Of the petty boss. Labor
could have no elevation or dignity where such
things prevailed and patriotism is lost forever.
He hoped that never again would such blight
fall upon tht fair name Of the county.
Judge Lippincott then said that the court
absolutely disagreed and no sentences would be
imposed At an early opportunity, when the
court IL constituted differently, the sentences
would be pronounced. The Judge referred to
the absence OF Lay Judge Holman, who is in
Europe. Judge Lippincott said that the court
disagreed upon another point. The presiding
judge thought the defendants should be kept in
ciste thought differently, and therefore the
men would continue ON bail
Lay Judge John Kenny 10 stalwart man,
nearly seventy years old, with white hair, blue
eyes and full, round, fair-complexioned face.
When Judge Lippincott had finished he said,
with emphasis; IAN have to say is while
sit here no man shall be persecuted. Every
man shall be tried by jury Of his peers. ]
have no fear Of public clamoring and no con-
cern for rewards or punishment. sit here
with eyes blinded, like the figure Of justice.
mendstion Of the jury, and the pleas Of guilty.
have studied Law forty years, and study Il stih
and feel fairly well versed In mr. duty"
These remarks made q sensation in court
Several persons left hastily TO carry the news Of
the disagreement Judge Lippinoott announced
that the defendants would continue on bail, and
appear for sentence on the I'd Of september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
The Printers Did Not Strike,


The Newspaper Publishers' Association Of
Richmond and the Richmond typographical
Union have been discussing for several months
past new scale Of prices. The union sub
mitted . scale, which the publishsrs declined 10
adopt and then submitted ono Of their own
committee Of conference was appointed and
finally ar bitrators were selected The confer
encs agreed upon q scale to operate for one
year from July /, but there was sstiii dissatis-
faction among some members OF the union and
lishers and unaon. The latter employed conn
sci, but the publishers stood BY the agreement
TO take effe ct July the result Of the arhi-
traitors work-and would not listen to Q reopen
ing Of the matter. A strike was threatened, but
II Is now said that the union has abandoned
its position This 10 the first tiEae that all daily
papess Ut Richmond have stood together. They
have organized their association as . perma-
mont institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
The Wyoming stoskmen May Give Rail.

Judge Scott Of Cheyenne, Wyo, has decided
to accept bail from the stockmen for the reason
that Sheriff Kelley refused to pay the expenses
OF longer holding them. He notified the pris-
oners Wednesday night that after breakfast yes
terday morning he would nolonger feed or guard
them. Consequently Judge Scott decided that
they should be bailed in $50 900 each for their
appearance on the 22d, the time set for the
trial to commence. A bond was prepared,
which each prisoner signed separately in the
sum OF $40 900. which amounts virtually to al
lowing them to go on their own recognizance
This was great relief to all parties and was
particularly gratifying to the stockmen, as it
ends a few months imprisonment. Forty-two Of
the prisoners thus far have been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
t1thik &,

An women who are overworked, "run-
down, or debiatated, need just one medicine
and that b DR.. Herccis Favorite Prescrip-
ten. It's broad statement, but facts hsar
1t out. These are tho facts:
II you're weak and delicate woman, then
he "Faverite Prescription builds you up;
V you sufter from any Of the painful dis
oFders and derangements peculiar to your
eex, II relieves and cures II invigorates
the system, improves digestion, enriches
The blood, dispek aches and pains, brings
rsfFsahing Ieep, and reslcres heaith and
strensth- All the chronic weaknesses, ir-
reguhritiaA and disturbances known q
"female complains" ere completely and
permanently cured by Il
These are Enets, and thsytS stroag sn0agh
remsdy. Il IL fails to bsnsft OF cure, you
have your money hack No oeAer medicae for
women = nd On neh terms mat provs
tAst nothing sap en- b "iusA - gaoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Why Ballard smith Went Out.

From the Baltimore American.
1t is announced here this morning that Mr..
Ballard Smith has retired from the editorship
Of the New York World, position TO which he
succeeded upon the settlement Of Colonel John
A. Cockerill little more than . year ago. Ths
reason given for Mr.. Smiths retirement Ia The
displeasurs Mr.. Joseph Pulitssr IL said 10
have felt ut the editorial course Of the news-
paper With respsct to thu labor troubles Of
Homestead, Pa. Contemporaries had begun
10 apply TO ths World the dangerous and costly
epithet Of the organ Of ths anarchists, and this
had injured the reputation Of the newspaper.
Mr.. Smith vas held responsible for tie edi-
torial eosrss o. The paper, and this being I'M
atisfastery 70 its psopsissors, Smith YES per-
mittea 10 ssnd h h rssigpation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

1t is announced at Chicago that the man
agement of the Northern Pacific and Wis
consin Central railroads will shortly be con-
solidated, the latter road becoming a part OF
the Northern Pacific. The ratification of the
consolidation win take place in New York with
in the next two weeks. The Wisconsin Central
has been q part Of the Northern Pacific for
several years, having been leased by the big
trunk line The consolidation will do away
with the general officers of the Central AID
Edward H. Abbott will probably retire as
president of the Wisconsin Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
South Dakota's Immense Prospective Yisit

South DakOta's Immense Prospective Yield.
The figures on South Dakota's pro-
spective yield, given out by compe-
tent men, are simply astounding, rang
ing from $4,000, 900 to 6o,0oo,o 900 bushels Of
wheat besides immense quantities Of other
graina. The elevator experts place the yield At
GO, 600 900, while the Milwaukee and Northwest
ern railway experts place 1t ut $50 900 and
$4,000 900 respectively. Even at the lowest
figures it is claimed the state will carry the ban
ner Of the entire Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Rstrille, the Italian murderer, Who b In Jail
at New Haven swaitiAg execution In Novsmhsr
nsxt, added yesterday anothss to long liss Of
futils attempts ct suicide. This time h tried
to end his life BY nicotine used - poisea. HA
obtained the drug from bis pipe, saving II from
time to time until b had collected quantity
about the size Of . large marble. No sasot fol-
lowed tho dose, however, other than IN hours
intense nausea. This latest attempt b the sey-
enth since Petzillo vs. senteAeed 70 be hanged
and shows desperate determination 70 kin HIM
self before nsxt NsvemhsR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

In the superior court at Montreal Judge
Delorimer has granted DR.. Pavlides man
damus against the Royal College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, that body having refused to
grant him license upon payment of the usual
Judge says that science knows no country, and
that it is not in the public interest to place an
obstacle in the way Of young Canadians study
ing abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A Youthful Burwlnf.

Joseph Holmes, q colored boy, was charged
with the larceny Of q watch frem 7. A. Owens,
left in vest in his shop He Was also charged
with housebreaking and entering the stable Of
John y. Tyne and the larceny Of harness. He
was sentenced TO thirty days in jail in the Arst
case and held to await action Of the grand
jury In the other case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
RAILROADS..
II IeHMoNp ASr nASyIIyE EAII.HoAr 90
HI y. ". hUfDEkOpfh AID RkN BEs fAiS - n
REcEiNEas

~ T. W ho1DEh1ffh AND All bEs no ~ ~
scs..u,.Es ;. ~. 5S,, ., ,p,
An trains er1ss ana ls.S. At fsnu-si.sai. p.---a
SO, -D.lls GOAL 90 iyp-s'.a-s an rs---a-
ton Cnnerts a. Manassas Cor fxri Royal asl stras-
ei-r- dsil,. en.efs eundsy.
II 10 m,s-Ia!,s rgpssscs. AZ Isnel.surr - al
Isin;sps stats s.utE IN ~ niyisions u n fncat
A. sylle system, Pii;nasn SiespeF New "a aaa
Nss'ntgfan 70 Atlanta ruhne-tlns th~ara Nth
se~i~r p Nes o~leAns va Moatro ~-y and 81 Man
lhis Va bsnlif ara. nnii n As haryA'o viii ezsr
ieT AaE asfa And a. oreens5orc With Sleeper - A-h.
sth Pm Daily Cor yar~nion sna o-.n-. an,
throarl traln Tor froni ROys aRa stT..bass daily.
II % y n. = DAILY. WASHINGTON as.p sct-rp
MtTERN NrsTtAUifD LINT Fn. 90 " sd IN.
ttryiy Pllnsr sicer-r nirins, Parisr ,s.~-ss.iSr
With Puliyan S!s-px hrenrh Nee Nork az ws-a-
tnxfon g Nev Oceans Vie Montgomery aud s-lliuf
ton ~ MemThi- vie rirfinshan
IL % o. n-nnil, f,r ali prn spsi pa,p . s.rtfh a,
k,ch%cnd an psaN,iis system. rpl lasn slssf.-s
Wv fors and Wssniast q Rot Spri'.FS va Ashs-
fRAlNsoSN Assi>GroS ASp ONO DIVISION
less" Nsshingtcn II .. loa ~, rs q m asils 10
IN, md g = ever; snnds, R-,nTntns STRIVE
ana ~ p.,n asi,y. esrepi Sl,sslAy Iran lsspias
asiin-ton >, - n sd sri v.v 4 sac "a ~ cga
sHt,asy, run. g aud !, ON Hsria.a ltiv
. ahrcnsh trains IRON he sou'h arrive Ws.fiu --rn
Is = m 10 % N, and y ~ m Nsnsssss rivis.
ior laoo a 20. and 9 NJ .. except sanasl,
I1rfefs Seefng Car rr~er. afieus and If,falrrasin
punished A. one LOO peuusy lVaaia ave ma al
fsss,nssr station fsnhsy l,.ni. hAilrosd Wasting
I BROWN. ospcrsl A-~n; Passenger n~rs
W. A. TURN. Gef@ral H..-.n.rr A.,.r,t ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Another collision has occurred on The Ness-
toch Psmisr between AghAns and Russiaus.
No particuiars q ~ snoo1ntsr have - yst hesn
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

In vIsIriNe Ocean City the trip itself is de-
hghtful. No transferring through large cities
TO reach Ocean City, which makes it the queen
| Of all our resorts for Washingtonians. Go ON
the daylight trip August l6--AdrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

TnE season at Atlantic City ia now at its
height. special train via Pennsvlvania r r.
leaves Washington at 4,05 p. m. Saturday. tho
l3th, for Atlantic City. The round-trip rate is
$3.50. Tickets good to return until the follow
ing Monday.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Last Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City.

Last Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City.
Saturday, August 20, via Royal Blue Line,
special train with Pullman car will leave b and
0. station ut $50 p. m, arriving at Atlantic
City at Up. m. Tickets good 10 return on all
regular trains Sunday or Monday, or on special
train from Atlantic City at $50 p. m. Sunday
Round trip, $3.50.-Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
THE WHITE s%.Dnox.

o.ly Two Ship. Left .ff. tn. Big Fore. Las.
sumu1er.
uscxarAIs WHAT rHEss WILL po-TzsY nAr
BE srsr TO PAsrIcFfArr IN CERTAIN csLE-
BRArIoNs TO TAKE PLACE FRIs FALL
pEvHLoPnrSr OF THE NAVAL RxsEnvEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
fhhfSssS s es.Ti l. .sS rn ;..s =
C,HEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

%HfbtIf N ffFFcr jrNF Ne, IgFi
q. frAfn, leave dasS from Inioa station IN anapN
9Th aud 4 -. -
Th-o ssh he granas-f --~n~ry IN Aucr,a vfti, IN.
hsnnson s.t hnt ro"ri 'onrl-ts SOLID frsin s.ry4..
Vs. from Washington
s@P M daily Cincinnati ans ~ Louis / ,,.t~e-
soil N.-n.uied. nrgiN .guufrf .l-,',rir lirttsd
ram WITH dnnr Nrlliusu's finest sl.~t,inr -.
s.shinsi On h Gin ihnsii lnaanar dts and 81 Louis
s, ,,i,eut n,nse Anr.Nc. Ginrinnsi! 10 In
II ~ Y m. as''y The famous p Z \ Nss'i,,ul.
llnted'-- sid Nestihule train with diniug A. -
AN innan Ohio, letinSton aud l.r-isV'l ~ s-rx-
me Al ,nnats at g. ~ s. N. IsxsY isn IS lHp m
lou.T' d 50 .. m. connecting IN r'nlsn p,s fs,r
AZ roints '
~ L. N, dsf,y-FnJF~-s frr fbarAnnsVsll. f7Ns-
lottesviile re noni. Mhynrsb,ir1' NtAuniari ani
rrinct nj Nirginia pnfn's
Pullman locatia n aud tickets AZ amman :. Ne.-
513 and 1921 psilnA av.
elS VI. " FULLER Cent p.s..t.-.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
THr oEEAE rrxxsv, ,..,,, -.


l ToTu, I F5EsS2NssrsxI,ssxy1, FerJE !,.,,,,.,
srr Pp' WI TRhS ssiIfs SSIe ss!fNt,
rn,g ESsk .T iSsS s5arros
L,TTa.sst fyp.n y;iS1is " car. , =. 10 Iisa
oSrsu. and s. iai. Win p .S g "a sa N.sS
ins.on 70 HARRISBURG and H,rri.Surr o. fT,,sbars
GS.y.i,na. .s5 Lal.sS, AZ. .. + s GSsi: $
srr 70 -, Louis anl cinclnnsii, and pininE csr
- pm ,Ai,y; Wit slsepiar os- M.-hiHrian 70
49, snd pning c.r ha,Iis',urg !. l.clss-
srs Nasninx on q chi.sf. nn-c,ing aaily =,
aud cisss.n s p9 srah n,a,ne e. ~ , rsa,s
49, ssathw stern EKpTes, 9 - pa dalE
M.Elhi, and s. ioSi: Pullman siesris ~ ' Nv
,M ,,.,l - 81 LoYs. sleegins C,r Harr.s
Iissmand, fs.sh krprs.s. 20 pm AIS to S
pttslurg mi r t,. No VIII .hronsa s''e~r %
For Ksnr CAnsnaaiEna. Racl,eter sni SiATara FsIl,
For Trs csn.pdlsua and socGes,.r daily 70. Ru,.
iaie and NisSars daily .r,.ri sainrisl 40
forwliissspOrt: koshss,er qua S,assE. f.i. 20
sahs .ts; :. srs ss.sra-s With s's Gar
For wil,i.HsIort, Remove and Ela.ir, a, 10 M. m.
ro& Pifts5E fIqffi NEW YORK ,xp rHs
fAaoo a, * - 100 md IL m IL. u. 2 ~ Is.
II@am. e. y. 30 8 IS. ~; 10 % al
oss Nesionl. Passenger CoAches aud Dinia.r Car.
z. s;Sf kffssSssio 1ruIryp-
With Dining Car from Raliinnse for New N0rE N
pm, daily, foy Pail.d-laSia weed asy- oais Pas,
erect station. PhilaaelPhia. for Bfoad street
FOR PHILADELPHI, ONLY.
Fs. ~. s5pr's' $50 AN week days and ass Pm
Accominodstiou. 8 % m. daIly.
~, -; 2 on and $ 90 p IN, daily
Sl0r m dsily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
n wAsBTNGrON.

TGs f9R fsAk hs corrsr
..s 49, 81 s:sG .:::. VI;
T %,Gs,s S, y5 ~ ,S:,, 30. sSa,ns s.
ss;s$ wat,ar sssf.S:sa .sS rs ,s:ss
- :eSTSss es ,sssss sis sfi,s
Away. a demand terms sscs.rsis. sa, no co,spsa.
s s ' s. Ss c s 70. =:
anhai aaa.e.. S,n.pns FOL ttsssSyTAo
.uia Fac a .s sssf psSIsi.ior.
GrssH49SS ssSSsEklJUyIas i SSE sbsfts PC
sGasm. Mr. and Mr.. BEVERLEY n. MASON.
WAsIrNaroY coNssRvAroxy or 1tisio.
Ss .'6e s1 sE2Isb h S,s' : sss
S 81 ssflP s p stTSqS %
seaoSL or fsscf f B q KISS fis :.
EERBArIM RRpoRrIyG.-LLkRNI IN AT ST.
es..S s ois asss. sns St SsosIS sad 81
Vermont ave. sus-Ssn
GoNzAGA COLLEGE.
MO- 10 Il ST NV.
Under tAs direction o| ,As Fa,Aer. o. the soesty Of
Jssus
SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN or
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. ,sse.
Three Free schoDshtps are open ,osuce--.fui con-
Petition on the LIST. Cd and Sd Of septsnbsr.
This competition is oren 10 all. even 70 ssudsnss
slready belonging to the collses
For further particulars aprlyto
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. 81.
su32 President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. =.

A TLANf1c CITY. >. - THE CLIFTON
ity beach and tht hocse unexcelled capacity, 80;
sS to Sl2 psf week. cHARLEs T. ooPE yi6-lm
RRADf HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.--AREAN-
rood board weu furnished rooms hfesd piAzsss; Or
ehsstrs mnsie terms modsrsta JAMES BRADY, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URORA HOUSE. AURORA, WEST VA
~ superb summer resort, ON the crest Of the
Al SIs Grad scsnsrY sSpd rstds and sesnti
crying hogss; Shooting and Aahins; larFs roens;
ExSELLENr TABLE; Ice. milk and fresh, veg
THE PLACE PLACE for hath and s0iid esayori HING
lars a the star ofaos ,. II sHAFFER. Propristos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

STnAsnrna. VA, ExcEl4EyE loA1D AND
.ss ~. 8; ~ r II; fs5s H. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

n roo vis1 70 XDyi1fisE xSYr151a N
ddoSAsS {. az - VT g 90 y k6G4fxS
Esss 2ss Z g. ss,, - e e. e
;s:.sa - - ~: - -:
~ ssss'FiaEll;as ann J - p a =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-13
why the Birds Were Lost.

A pigeon flying experiment at Tours
has ended in most remarkable man.
ner, proving the shocking fact that the
useful birds, in addition to being ex-
cessively greedy, are also given to an
overindulgence in strong drinks. Four
hundred and twenty-nine pigeons were
conveyed by train from Tours to La
Bohalle and there let loose. To the as
constituent of the various societies in
terested in the experiment, only forty
returned home, and these were in q
dazed condition, and quite incapable Of
finding their respective quarters.
An inquiry resulted in the discovery
that at q roadside station q large con-
signment of black currants had been
put into the same van as the birds. The
inebriating qualities of the currant
juice proved too much for the little trav-
elers, and they were quickly in such .
condition that only small proportion
were sober enough to find their way
back to Tours.