davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-21


BY guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation, safe from
sins pollution.
He lived whom men called dead.
As be marked the centuries rolling
by, did the time Of waiting seem long
to that translated monk? Still the
faithful parchment preserved intact
his carefully traced design. Bat ths
lime came when even that DO longer
existed IN its entirety. In 1916 the
French soldiers entered Il q city. They
Dillaged the cathedral and turned It
into a magazine for stores. They
stripped the leak off its roofs and
melted down the bronze tombs OF the
Archbishops. With ruthless hands
they cut the parchment design in two
anl carried one half bnck with them to
Paris. No fear now of Cologue C.;thc-
aral ever being finished.
Bnt time is ls.ge. A great French
nan once finely said, the secret of sue
cess IS to know how to wait. The
aiiapidated cathedralremainea q b cken
nonument-the laug ching stock of all
beLoIders. But at length. in 1888. one
patriotic citizen-Sulpice BoIsserle-
persuaded tho cathedral chapter to
undertake some much needed repairs.
So once more, after the lapse OF CEN
tur!es, the clang of the worknan's
hammer was again heard in Cologne
Cathedral. The stolen half Of parch-
rent was recovered from q Paris
library, and the original design was
carefully piecei together, framed and
glazed, and hung up in q side chapel
where it may be seen to this day.
Enthusiasm and zeal once more
centred round the cathedral. Offer
ings flowed into the emptied Golfers.
The reign OF apathy and languor was
over. In 1S42 the work once more be-
gan in earnest. and amid solemn pomp
he foundation stone of tie ueW par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
AGAINST ONE STANDARD.
Ex-Secretary Balfour Addresses
Prominent Englfshmeu.

A meeting was held yesterday at the
Mansion House. the Official residence Of the
lord mayor Of London, for the purpose Of
considering the financial and business sit
uation. The meeting was presided over by
Lord Mayor Sir Stuart Knill
The gathering was very largely attended.
Among those present were: The Rt. Hon. A.
j. Balfcur. the Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin, for
merly president Of the board Of agriculture;
the Rt. Hon. Sir John Lubbock of the firm
Of Roberts. Lubbock & Co.. -Eers; the
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain; Mr.. Dana Horton,
and most Of the leading bankers Of London
claimed political motives, and alluded to the
anxiety felt throughout the business world.
which anxiety was connected with the cur
rency changes in India and the action that
might be taken by the United States gov
eminent. gold standard, Mr.. Balfour de-
wants, while q double standard alone would
prevent dangerous oscillation in trade. He
condemned isolated action on the part of
individual states, and recommended an in
ternational agreement fixing the ratio of
value between gold and silver
denied that the advocates Of bimetallism
aimed at an imitation of the currency. This
might be true. he said, of some of the BIZ
metallists connected with the western states
of America, but II did not apply to the BIZ
metallists of Europe, who believe that the
adoption Of bimetallism would prove the
safest commercial policy. In the event Of a
European war, a double standard would, &C
cording to Mr.. Balfour. be found very ad-
vantageous.
The meeting adopted vote of thanks to
Mr.. Balfour for his able address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
ABE BUNTER.
Man With q Head as Hard ~ q
ChOpping Block.

Chopping Block.
From the Springfield Republican.
The day we celebrate Is thought to have
been the 1o3d birthday of Abrayn Parsons.
better and more widely known as Abe
Bunter," one Of those famous characters
OF Williamstown known to every living
graduate of Williams College.
ABE probably had the hardest head in
the world How he found this out Is not
recorded. but he early discovered that in
butting he had no equal, and he made the
most OF the discovery. Plank which 1t was
desirable to split Abe would sever by tax
and splitting on his Uranium. Tradition has
IL that Bunter once broke a yrindsr one into
splinters. and twenty years ago there were
venerable and trustworthy citizens of WIN
his power became known the students and
people OF the village would bride him to
test ii. cheese would be put in a nag
and Abe told that he could have the cheese
If he would break II by bunting.
This proved so easy that "a thin grind
stone was substituted for the cheese in the
bag. and Bunter shivered the stone with
comparative ease. He claims TO have killed
tied with bulls In this way. in sober truth.
1t may be said that those who knew Abe in
his prime would hesitate about backing the
bull with money in such a contest Al
he is much more lively than many half his
age. Only yesterday he walked over a mile
and attended a circus, after which he gave
several exhibitions Of dancing. In truth.
cited the interest Of scientific men, and
when the old man gets through with 1t 1t
IS to go to Williams College. under con-
tract signed and sealed. Meanwhile, 1t
looks as II II might be long before Abe
carries out his part OF the arrangement,
for he says he hopes to live a long time yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
HANGED AT MIDNIGHT.
Execution of Frank Van1oOn in tn,
Ohio Penftentiary.

Frank vanloon. who murdered William
Vandermark q farmer, in the Columbus
Grove bank. August 8, 1891. was hanged
early this morning in the penitentiary at
Columbus. Ohio.
David Vanloon. the condemned mans
father. Mrs. Vanloon, the prisoners wife.
and their attorney, E. L. Wilt, were at the
governors Office yesterday. Other visits
were made during the forenoon, but Gov
ernor Mckinley kindly but firmly refused to
interfere with the execution of the laws
sentence. This fact was made known to
Eanloon. in his cell, by his brother-in-law.
Oyler. and the prisoner at once became
roaring wild, and totally collapsed. He
afterward became quieter and engaged with
chaplain Dudley In prayer. He babe his
Wife and relatives farewell in a very cold
and Indifferent way. 1t was feared by the
prison ofhcials that they would be obliged
70 strap him to board on the scaffold.
During the afternoon a telegram was re-
eeiyed that Vanioon' child was dying at
Galena, Ohio. 1t had been i'll for some time.
In the evening Vanloon sent for the prison
chaplain and after prayer read the rite of
Christian baptism. He babe a fearful fare
well to his father and brothers having
taken leave of his wife earlier AT IL O'Clock
the death warrant was read to him in the
death cell by Warden Jones. At 12I0 he
appeared upon the scaffold, with a smile.
and after repeating the 18th verse of the
My God, to Thee he made a speech pro-
testing his innocence At l217 the moose
and cap had been adjusted and the drop
fell.
The victims neck was broken and in "a
IL minutes he was pronounced dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON.
General Committee Chosen by the Re
cent silver COnventiOn.

The general committee elected by the sill
yer convention met yesterday in Chicago at
the Palmer House, and effected a perma-
nent organization by electing Gen. A. ].
Warner of Ohio as president, and George
F. Washburn Of Boston, Mass, as general
secretary.
Col. A. C. Fisk Of Colorado. and H. E.
Taubeneck of Illinois. were made honor
airy members Of the committee.
A committee of ways and means was
elected. consisting Of Gen. A. J. Warner
of Ohio. Dennis Sheedy Of Colorado, G. B.
Matthews OF New York. w. A. Clark,
Montana; c. E; Allen, Utah: I. 7. johnson.
Virginia, and George V. Bryan, Idaho
The following committee on propaganda
was also appointed: ]. s. Daugherty OF
Texas. Col. A. c. Fisk of Colorado, Ignat-
ius Donnelly of Minnesota, l. E. Dean OF
New York, e. d. Stark of Ohio, and Gov
ernor R. F. Kolb OF Alabama
Addresses were made by Congressman
Bryan Of Nebraska. and other silver ad-
yocates, and it was decided that the Of
fcials Of the general committee, together
with the members of the subcommittee
should meet in Washington next Tues
day.
They will probably remain here until the
close OF the session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
Three Suspicious Deaths Occurred o
the Steamer Karamanfa.


the Steamer Karamania.
The Anchor line steamer Karamania ar.
rived at New York yesterday afternoon
from Naples. with a general cargo. and Al
steerage passengers Three deaths oc'
CURED during the voyage, as follows:
July II. Rosa Buccola, aged forty seven
years. and was buried at sea.
August 8. at s a. m. Giuseppe Pascalc
Romualdo. aged forty years. died. and
was buried at sea same date at 10:46 a. m
Maria Di Nicola, aged twenty-three died
and was buried at sea
Health Officer Jenkins has detained the
steamer for examination and disinfection
and also to ascertain the cause Of the
deaths. All the passengers came on board
at Naples. All on board were well yester.
day afternoon.
A press representative boarded the steam.
er last night and tried to ascertain from
the ships doctor the cause of the deaths
which had occurred on the vessel. The
surgeon positively refused to talk on the
subject. even when informed that a sus
picion prevailed that 1t was Asiatic cholera
He declared that the health officer, DR.
jenkins, had his report in the matter. and
could make 1t public If he desired.
A seaman on the vessel told the reporter
that those who had died had violent diar.
rhea. Beyond this he knew nothing as
to the cause of the deaths. The officers OF
the steamer were very reticent regarding
the matter, and in all cases referred the
reporter to the surgeon. They said. how.
ever, that all on board were well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
VIRGINIA POPULIsTs.
Ticket Named and . Platform Adopt
ed At Lynchburg.

The popuiists Of Virginia met at Lynch.
burg in state convention yesterday. Near
ly five hundred delegates, chiefly from the
rural districts. were in attendance. and
there was not a negro among them
Among the visiting statesmen were Jerry
Simpson, from Kansas. and Congressman
Pence. from Colorado. Simpson spoke to a
mass meeting Wednesday night, and Pence
yesterday addressed the convention. In the
course of his speech he bitterly axsaiied
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle, quoting
from a speech Of the latter delivered some
years ago in strong denunciation OF the
financial policy to which he seems to be
now committed. Pences speech created
The convention was permanently organ
lied by the election Of Col. Robert Beverly
of Fauquier as chairman, with the usual
Pierson. Caroline county. who edits the
Virginia Sun at Richmond, was made
chairman Of the committee on resolutions.
The following nominations were made
For governor-E. R. Cooke Of Cumber-
land.
For lieutenant sovernor-J. Brad Beverly
For attorney general-wflliam 8. Gravely
A fund was raised for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses of a vigorous cam
The platform adopted is 5sDOrtsd tc have
brought from Richmond In printed slips.
1t declares:
1. For free silver coinage at the ratio of
16 to I.
2 A national currency issued by the gen.
eral government and distributed directly to
the people on the security Of their prop
erty.
8. The imposition of a rigid income tax
l. A reform Of the tariff and internal rev.
enue laws. 1t also denounces the present
election laws of the state as partisan and
demands their repeal and the substitution
Of a non-partisan law.
The preamble to the platform severely
arraigns President Cleveland. who was
elected for the express purpose Of reliev-
ing the people from the robberies Of the
Mckinley tariff. but who calls Congress-
not to repeal the robber tariff but to con-
summate the fraud OF 1873. which demone-
tiZed silver"
The convention was in session from IL
O'Clock am. till 9 pm. Everything was
harmonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

plating. Some Of her lighter iresses are
made altogether Of the fan plaits so that
she seems to float rather than walk, an 4
seems to carry sufficient air along with her
to keep her delightfully."- cool Some Of her
robes are more moderate.
This one you will see, has the fan effect
at shoulder and feet. Coupled with her
slender waist however. the effect is as sug-
gestive as the entire accordion. The dress
Is yellow crepon, and the ban1 above the
ruffie is of rich golden brown. Between
the two a black band il laid, almost hidden
by the small choux that lie upon 1t. The
dashing ruf1e at the feet Is % black, a
thin, wiry material holding we'll its own.
The big accordion bib at the neck Is caught
down by a golden brown collar. A wide
buckle holds the ribbons that tie her belt.
She must needs have a fan in her hat as
well. and there 1t stands gayly unfurled,
with some crimson roses at its feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

They Robbed the Chicago Cold St0r-
age WarehOuse and Burned II.

Evidence OF a most startling nature con-
corning the cold-storage warehouse fire was
taken by the grand jury In Chicago yes
terday. The witness who gave this ex-
traordinary testimony was John Joseph
Duggan. formerly Stony Island avenue
saloon keeper. He told Of the looting of
the cold-storage warehouse and its firing
later by gang Of robbers. He was flushed
and excited with the inauisition he had
undergone but said he had made a clean
breast Of it ALL
According to Mr.. Duggan. there were
$50 men concerned in the conspiracy and he
declared that he had given the names to
the grand jury. He said that from the open
ing of the exposition right up to the time
OF the fire goods were stolen, or at least
removed. from the cold storage warehouse
by the wagon load.
The wagons used were express wagons
generally. though he had known OF water
carts going out Of the gates with tanks
filled with hams, bottles Of wine, and other
stock.
Who removed these goods7' he was
Employees Of the cold storage warehouse
and gang that lives on Stony Island
avenue just outside the grounds. Therell
be sensation when this whole thing
comes out" he added. There are about
150 men implicated. have given the
names to the jury"
More witnesses in regard to the affair
will be called today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect July 9. 1868
Leave Washington from station Of New fsrusy
For CHICAGO AND nav So saS ys.,Isu.d I,a
K.press trains lbs an. els. 8. 90 pm. II IS
For o,ncinnss s. Yo1is and fnsisn.poi,.. R..a-
buled Limited 8. 20 .; m. express II IS night
For Pittseurs and Cleveland. express daily IL =
for Leriuston snd stanton. no 4oam
For I@S.s Sauna sris.s 0 scan no kaos-n.
oh.t,snooss and Memphis. II 70 2 n daily s-spis&
for Bslsi9oS.. xeei d.ys. 500. rs 20. s. s7.lA
IS %. IS mnn,ssl Isoa 30 10 30 90 90. q min.
fa "a 90 Sos Iaco lilo and II u Is 30 N SUM-
sSs. iti5. 4si. 100. "a 40 & 50. 1zso. ss "a
Il f CO. snS se 1htsoi Is .nS Is ana
Pm snnaays s5oa N Isl pm
For H.rerstovn. no 20 I. m sne IS 0pm
For sSitbs ss NAY ana pSg, @sS psin "a
tl2. IS. 800. a So IS IS '7o5 e. 90 I'll N D.
an. 81 Is p m E.pre.s trains sioopins 81 p-inss.
Io, Bay Ris q ses ~ d;y, Y Y and As m.
ROYAL Blue LINZ FOR NV YORK AND PHIL
For pht,.a.,,hi. Np er falt Boston ana On.
daily. 800 lo. 90. Dinins Oar I'm - % ed
Is o.: Danins Carl 8 90. dl3o p.m. slsepiI.r osF.
Buffet Pafior csrs on all dag trains
va Hoashi.sp.e bridge landing pssssnssfs IN \ "a
For Ailsntie City. 10 90 A. m and IL. 90 noon su.-
tEIcePt sunday. Daily. ssunaAy only.
Bsseaee called for and checked from hotels an
residencss by Union Transfer Co. orders I-ft q
':te 5Df &c and 1851 Pa e eTf ap q 4 sfT
Gen Msasss. Ijelol Gen Pss.e Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
RIcHMoSp AND pANyILLE RAILROAD,
SAMUEL SPENCER, r. W HUIDFKOPER AM
REUBEN POSTER. RECEIvFRS

hfIbfN fOsIEh.
Schedule IN effect June 4. 1Spa
All trains arrive and leave at PennsyI--uia P.-~s,-
ser station Washington. ID. Q.
90 IN daily. Local for Dsnvflle aud ststioos be-
tween Danvie. Charlotte and Augusta. and conaerfs
for Front Royal and strssburg daily except susdny
Daily Cor Lynchburg and Norfolk and Western ana
East Tennessee. virginia and Georgia railway sta-
tons, and for principal points south hch1uond
and Danville system, including Admission and BIZ
mineham. Pullman Sleeper New York and wss Stns-
ton % Atlanta aud Montgonery. which unit~s 80
Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta.
As m-DsNy. except Sunday. for Front hoyd
and strasburg
Toop m Daily for principal points south on Rich
mond and Danyflle system. Pullman Sleeper Nssh-
inston 70 Charlotte and Danviile 20 Ashevills aud
10 43 p m Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN NEST1BULED LIMITED composea en-
tirey OF Pullman sleepers and Dining Cars. aud runs
70 Atlanta MontComery aud New Orleans, with full-
man SLEEPER through New York and washingtoa 70
Augusta and New ork 20 Asheyile ana Bot Springs.
and Washington % Memphis via Birmingham; slso
Pullman Sleeper Birmingham TO winona. Miss DIM
Ing car New York 20 Montgomery,
NsoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Wsshinrton AZ q 10 g. m, q s. o m. daiF for
Round Hill aud 5 30 I'm. daily for Leesburs aud
% r. m. except sunday. FOR Herndon aud in;errne-
oiate stations Returning. arrive WASHINGTON q 20
An. 4 20 p. daily from Round dill, and q 81
nsily from Deesburg and6 55 m. daily except sum
Through trains from the south arrive w.shinxfos
O. IS An. 10. - m 2 % and \. IS m Mo-
nasses Division. 3 80 am. daily excent sunday.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservations and 1rformHton
and At PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania hAirosd.
WI III GREEN, Gen Man W. A. TURK Gen psss Ars
L 8 Brown. General Ascent PASSENGER Dept -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

PENNsYIvaNiA ROUTE
STEEL skfLs hA ake sifhfcPP f6HFafxn
TRAINS Et ssf II q e sS' 1f
ror Gp9 ,,, eTs AND sTs: AS FoLLows:
E1Fre.s q P1ilmsn Ss.ssuis n car. , Il ii6 p. m.
s Sssnss Ssr E assss.I Il 4 s:o. NJ
oiis ss apS 5S Gneensr and ,,ssuS . in'sP.s
8. L.nls s95 Toledo a.iis sscsp, sssuSssr. ~
TTs os from pi',.6nrs o celum6u. clsveisad sea
?: m. daily. Psrior Car Wsshinsson e E.rris.
snrs and sleeping Cars Harris6urr 70 81 Iauis
daily nth Sleeping Car. w.shias,on % chls.xe
slsspss hs..sarx and Gss.sna r fsii%ss
EIprsss % M a.sis sor sssssurs cols@sas.
Cincinnati, lndianaPOlis, Memphis and St. Louia
Ai,osss e E,eRmona; fas,hc EIrrs... Ia ~ .n.
For fk.spst e ri,,ssSTs ma s.I,,.sgIs Chez
Ssssndsis Has md Rochester a.y. Ter pu
s, as s.sss o %
For MiIhan.pOrt. Rochester. Buisio and SIae.g
Car G.s 70 sg. Saturday. viii
s sSsp hsnHS. 'p For E%i 4 :a,
and Dining Cara no coac6esl. 20 400. q 20
P1s G .sa .Pf s m 81 81 = saaa 20
T,oS sS and D Etpres. s,ssrins, P.IIsr and
osSsk H Il g fi NJ f5 pa
fosi 40 P@ day ior PIN fS. s' s. e
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast express. SO q m week days. and 5 - pm.
Accommodation. 5 90 q. m. daily.
ssIs,ess ., OF and e. p c m d.iS
Tor Boston Without change. a. 50 a m week dAFs "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
DR., McGlynn MAY Say Mas..

The news has just cropped out that Vicar
General Mcnamara. Representative Of Bishop
Mcdonnell during the latter's absence from
the Brooklyn diocese. has written a letter
authorizing DR.. Edward McGlynn to say
mass for one month in st. F'inbars Church.
Bath Beach. The pastor Of the church Ia
Father Ward. The unexpected privilege
reached DIR. McGlynn Wednesday evening
while he was at the fair for the benefit OF
St. Finbars Church. He expressed graft.
fication and then said he would be pleased
to officiate at low mass at 7:30 next Sunday
morning. He added that he would find II
agreeable later on to officiate In high mass
DR.. McGlynn is stopping at present at Bath
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARTHUR W. ROBSON,
Steamboat, Passenger and Tourist Agent, SIS 18th
ST. NV. Telephone 1864. branch of Baltimore,
Md
First Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage tickets
by all steamship lines TO Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia and the West Indies.
Also to Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Savannah
and points south. Berths state rooms reserved
on any steamer outward or return.
Sailing lists. rate sheets and plans Of steamers
furnished application.
Estimates given tours to any part of the
world Drafts issued in sums to suit on England,
Ireland and Scotland
Foreign express and custom house broker. Agents
In all the principal cities Of Europe. Send for in
structions How to Ship. ap10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

To Examine the Graves Evidence
County Commissioner John Twombley OF
Denver has gone east to make an investi-
CATION of the case of DR.. Graves, charged
with poisoning Mrs. Barnaby. He will
probably interview the witnesses and re-
port results to the authorities. On his de-
termination rests the question as to
whether DR.. T. Thatcher Graves will ever
again be placed on trial for his life The
authorities recently passed a resolution to
appropriate sum not to exceed 600 for
the second trial of the doctor, but this is
coupled with a provision that the county
supervisors should first be convinced that
a conviction could be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY rs 1891
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and 4.
9th and ste.
Through the grandest scenery In America with che
hsndsomest and most complete Solid-rrain Service
West from Washington
300 m, daily Washington and Chicago spe-
cial~-solid vestibuied newly equipped eieofrio-
lighted train. PullinAn's finest Sleeping ws-h-
tngton to Chicsgo Dining car from Washinslon-
Arrives Cincinnati as Indianapolis IL 30 m.
Chicago Sc p. m
solid vestibule train. with dining and Pullluan
sieepers for CinSnnsn. Lexington snd Louisvlii .,
without change. arriving at Cincinnaa sl0 m
Lenington 6l6 m. Iouisvtle ESQ 2 m. INDIAN
apolis III 30 m, Chicago - al m, ~. Louis -
.. m. nopnecting in Union depot for all points,
Special Pullman sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays snd
arrives ,45 al
2 90 p. m. daiiy-Express for Gordonsviile Chsr.
loftesyie. Naynesboro. Staunton and principal Tfp.
einia points; daily. except Sunday. for Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets ~ compsnys ofheH.
my3s H. w FULLER. Gent Passenger Ar..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

The extensive plant of the Utica cotton
mills, at Utica, N. Y. which has been idle
for few days, will begin operations on
Monday next in all departments, on full
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

". Caro-, exclusion inspector at Portland
Ore, has been arrested at San Francisco on
a charge of completely in the steamer Hay-
tan Republic smuggling cases in Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

Holmes and Edwards silver factory, a
Bridgeport, Conn.,, has resumed wort
after being closed several weeks. They vii
run four days a week apd employ 600 hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
BICYCLES.
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles no longer prevail. The
long talked-of cut has comet
THE MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed high grade machine, fitted with
NJ. and w. pneumatic tires and equal to any
bicycle on earth; for $50 cash. No installments.
No exchanges. Cau and see them.
GEO S. ATWATER,
1e2-2m 1870 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome BY
Bromo-SeltZer. Contains no opiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR Y

l. ~ If you're suffering from
g !; !; !: 6
Remedy ask you to try
their medicine. Then, IL
~ you can't be cured, they'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
THE FAN GIRL.
Wonderful Effects of the Fine Accor-
dion Plaits.

There Is girl at Narragansett whom W,
call 1.-The fam" As she has never beer
known to carry one Of those expensiv,
trffles. 1t might puzzle q newcomer to dis
cover the reason why. But after he haf
seen her in three or possibly two of hel
dashing summer dresses he could not hell
but arrive at the correct conclusion.