davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business profession Is to into the largest
and best known Office building In the city.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
INC, COR. 9TH AND SITS.
few choice available; moderate
rental; no extras; perfect janitor service; fire
proof surroundings; elevators; 10 stories; com
n'oiious bicycle stalls: centrally located
au3 m. w&f. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE JININCUMBERFD SUBURBAN
property for residence In Columbia Heights or
Mt. Pleasant, not 10 Exceed $1,000
j. =. Sw0RMSsTEDT
auT-6t 9i3 Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10

e2i 4th nv. ior. amses 90 1920 9Th nwst ami a. 50
100 10Th fur IS 90 24l5 Pa NV, Or. .. SO
1224 ne, Or ami. so 20 3D. ne, Or f mi. IA 90
904 eth sc, ar ami so 800 9Th Sc, Ar ami. los
JAS. g. JESTER,
auS-sts 6S9 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED I:Y LADY. Room AND BOARD N
private family; 81 story. frprJ bet. i;h and 9Th
AMI - auri I. exceed SO: permanent II
suited rcIrr-.ire- Address Box 100, Star Office.
LT.~--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

CYCLES FOR CASH OR On TINE.
Either way-we can give You better value for
every hundred cents you leave with Sis
Steerrs Specials for TRAVELLERS for Sts5
SO down 81 week.
JACOBS BR0S.-S11 18th st.-1229 Pa. ave. auS-1tf
NEW ERA BICYCLES; HIGH GRADE. EASY
running, uptOdate wheels, fully guaranteed;
price. $45; bargains in secondhand wheels.
Brown Messenger and Christy saddles Aladdin
lamps. etc. 61O st. W. iy2rS-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
BOARDING.

THE AUBURN. I'D ST. AND PA. AVE. NV ON
line OF cable cars large. cool rooms with hoard
for transient or permanent boarders: terms reas-
enable U2-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-NEW FLAT; ELEvATED: AIRY:
modern; rooms md hath: southern exposure,
with steam heat and attendance: only SIS: six
teen minutes to treasury. 32Os 18th St NV
ap1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
PERSONAL.

FROM THE TOP OF YOUR HAT To THE SOI.ES
of your shoes is included in solid cash ex-
change for any amount OF geEts' lef-off garments.
Send postal. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID NV.
auto
]. +. EASTER-CAIL AT GENERAL DELIVERY
for letter in need OF help NJ. l.. N. aus2t.
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DET'EC-
tive agency-CohSdential communications promptly
attended to; Office open all hours; best refs Es-
tablished 1850. Supt.. $50 ST. jyl5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NJ ALE.

MALE.
WANTED EY YOUNG MAN EMPLOYMENT IN
store ,iH"c. give bond To honesty. please
ststr '.-rs-pIti1n sLd sAlary- Address Z. -. u.
Star u;tlCr- au-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FEN ALE.

WANTED BY Young GERIAN GIRL, Ii YEARS
old place N S1aGI family la help at house'surk
"s l,lk after Children; good reference can a.
- MI .-t\ l'AfK- auld2t-
WANIEI'-A WIDOW WITHOUT INCUMBEANtE
Is ie>IrruS Of Position Euusrkc-.s-r
punInu 10 ts&e charge motel, re room;
fully competent AliTess ii. W h. Star office.
auI-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
LOST AND FOUND.

I'ST-PU"kET BOOK WITH S394S IN IT. LOST
Saturday between II and II . clock East Cap.
81: between ist and ID Had papers in If
addressed TO Miss T. X. Baldwin. It,
LOST SATURDAY, A BALTIMORE TRIP TICKET.
H. and %. Il. Il. Finder will be suitably rewarded
IL returned az, Il 81. s.w. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10

FOR RENT-TO A SMALL. FAMILY OF ADULTS
siI-room corner house In good condition; front
and side yd, lecation good. Apply 1743 18th st
NV, OWNER. auS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10

COLUMBIA LOI.II3;E OF COMMERCE
400 Seventh street northwest
G. X. URNER, A NJ. { T.. PRINCIPAL
The leading s'h,ol OF business and slorfhn
Highest Pttsinahlc grade Of Instruction M mod
crate cost Situations for graduates u,hs3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10

FOR RENT-133 18TH
NV, l2r&ba. .$53. 81
50 n Y av. 9r&b. D.Ol
1920 kingman.1r .30.E
22O9 L DIV, Tr&b. .26.V
1852 ID Sc, l0r&b. Is. st
3034 Camb'ge, ar&b %. 81
jy2 IF n l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10
FEM ALE.

WNNTEI, = BODY U:DNER>. l SHIRT IHrNEIi
Us aaHd. l wriStbsnd ironer- Apply To ~ g II.
NV auip-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-10

FOR EENT-FIVE 90 ROOMS. WITH BATH, ON
Sd md 4th floors: $50 Pa. ave-: suitable for
Offices OF housekeeping; price. $35 psr mo. Apply
to F. CROCK Eli, Shoe Steie je17-t
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
The New Gar.
From Tho Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
They do things differently In Russia.
In the Unlt,d States newly elected
President takes the oath OF offics and
thereby Ia President Dc faeto and de jure
for four years By grace and will OF the
sovereign people Ia Russia the people,
directly or by their representatives,
take an oath of obsdlence to the new
sovereign. and thereby place themselves
under his command 80 long as he may
live In one case the President swears
that he will observe and conform to the
constitution and the law As made by tt Q
people, Ia the other the people swear
that they will obey such laws as ths
Gar may make As sequence Of the
different methods OF Inauguration, as
sasaination OF the chief magistrate
is rare Ia the Unitsd States and frequent
in Russia Yet IL cApnot be denied that
the Russian Gar Is regarded with sffso
tionate, n superstitiouf, reverence by tbs
coumonality OF his vast realm. It is the
students, the lawyers, the newly rich
and the disappointed politicians among
the old rich that are dsaifected The
Russian mouj k neither desires a republic
nor understands the meaning OF It.
What he may do 6fty, or even twenty.
years hence is doubtful The world
moves vary fast sfter railways have
bsen laid upon It's surface, and railway
building Is Ia progress throughout Rus
sia. But at present the throne
OF the Gear seems to have
the attributes Of durability. The
new monarch Is handlome and pleasing,
and is said to be wise He mauifests
| the utmost confidence IN the loyalty OF
hls people. and chafes under the miiilsry
guardianship that his advisers deem
necessary for his protection during tbs
long ordeal OF the coronation festivities.
II be grant extension of popular rights
as they are from tine time demaudsd
II he bend his sovereignty toward th'
constitutional form; in fact II be make
haste slowly yet steadily towsrC
liberalism, be usy leave his sceptre to 4
long line OF R1msnchs. But II hl
prove to b. a rescslonery, who sLRi
predict the future. Fer Russia lies il
the path cf the Democratic wind.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

visit at Atlsntic City. They start to-day
for three weeks trip through Della
ware.
Clark Churchmsn ia visiting at Wye
Heights.
Miss Annie NJ Hsston ia at Oceen
Grove for the rest OF the sesson.
Thomas Tstnall and family returned
from Cape May Point to-day.
Rev. Alfred T. Scott and family. who
have been occupying a cottage at Reho
both, will return home tomorrow
Miss Clsmmls and Bile Downes, Of
Marcus Hook, are visiting In Whining
ton.
Miss Nellie Maxwell is the quest Of
Mrs. Lsander Riddle, at Glen Riddle,
Miss Estella Bacon, of Wilmington,
and Misses Mary Clark and Bestrice
Hsniltop, OF Philadelphis, have gone to
Atlantic City for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Sohick and
daughter have returned from Gettys
burg, Pa, whore they have been visit-
ing
Mr. and Mrs William e Bruce and
son, Irving have returned from Chris
tiona, where they have been visiting
relatives.
John T. Clark and son will spend
their vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs Eugene NJ saYers and children
ere Al Sea Isle City, N j.
Thomas Colbert snd family have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Hugh @. Brown has returned from New
York, where no went to hear Hon. Burke
Oorckrsp speak
William 4 Hawkins end family are
Snmmering at Chadd's Ford.
h. G. Vsndegrift and Miss Matte
0annsn, Of Oscllton, Nd, are guests Of
friends in this city.
Miss Lille and Aszle Gooden and their
guests Misses Cecilia Finnegan, OF Phil
sdelphis, and Anna Jones, OF Smyrns,
have returned from q pleasant trip to
Washington.
Misses Edna aud Marie Gheen have
returned home from visit to relatives
In West Chester.
Mrs Frank Reed has returned from a
visit to Camden, Del
Miss Sadie Collision. of Dover, is visit
Ing Wilmington friends.
Miss Bessie Wyatt is the guest of the
Misses Millisau at Cape May.
William S. Hllles has returned from a
cruise on his yacht, Marina.
Wlss Eva Ssrgsant is visiting Miss
Ollie Wilson, at Dover.
Mrs James j Wyatt is a. Ocsan Grove
for the remainder OF the Summer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
soeIaI sna PsIssnal Notes.

Miss Kate Hayss and Miss Lydie HI
started for New York TO- day for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood c. Jackson are
chsperoning q party composed Of the
Misses Jackson. Miss Natalie simpson
aud Miss Minnie Carpenter, 60 Boston
from Baltimore, by sea.
Mrs james L. Willis. Mrs. ] Writ
Willis. Miss Georgstts Kline ard Nrs
Rose Dcugh-rty have returned from
Atlantic City
]. b, Roberts and son Jonsthan have
returned from Guthrevile, Pa, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. O. L. Lsshelle and Mics Bla ncbe
Lsshelle, OF Glen Riddle, are visiting
Wilmington friends
Misses Mary ard Annie Heasion, Of
Whining ton, and their cousin, Miss
Merry Hession. Of Albany. N Y are
sojlurniug at Sea Isle City, n J.
Miss Ella Mallo7 has returned from q
visit to Miss Virginla Llwls. OF Chester
Rev. ] R Mlugan. D 2 and family
are at Cape Nay for the Snmmsr.
L Scott Townsend and wife have re-
turned from Odessa where they have
been visiting Mr.. Towrsend's parents.
William E Hawkins and family ar,
rusticating at Brook6eld, ne%r Chsdd'l
Ford.
Wllkin L StrsyhOrn is at Atlantic
City.
Thomas B Smith and William T
Porter loft for Boston to-day by stesmei
from Baltimore.
Frahcls Il. Hsfscker was In Cheste
70 day.
James H Hoffscksr, Jr, Is in Ne'
York.
Miss SAllie w. Draper. of Philadelphia
and niece, Miss Laura Draper. of vii
mightop, have returned from ten days
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Up the Hudson .

On Thursdays, August 90 and 81,
the Pennsylvanis Railroad Company will
run excursions to the Upper Hucsor
under personal escort
a change In the leaving time OF the
special train from Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia, to 7.34 g. IA, instead of z CO
az heretofore, will enable residents Of
Norristowr, Chester, Wilmington, West
Chester and inteymedlate ststione 60
connect with the special train at Broad
Street Station On the return trip the
special train will arrive at Broad Street
Station IN ample time for passengers 70
take regular trains that night TO their
homes.
A stop of one and hslf hours is made
at West Point to ensble excursionists TO
view the world renowned United States
Military Academy.
In order to insure sn earlier return to
Philadelphia than heretofore, the stop at
NewbuIg will bs omitted, although the
steamer will run TO point OFT NewburR
snd there turn.
Tickets will be rold from Philadelphia
ct 81 30 for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
nIaKlnIer Rnrn bal nIne-

READING, Aug. 20 --Csptaiu Fred M.
feager Is Organizing club for tho cam
pAign. The organization will be known
as the Mckinley Boys in Blue" He has
over 800 nsmes, and the list is still ins
complete. Captain Yssger says he ex
poets to have enough to form full regi
ment within a short time Those who
have enrolled their names represented
nesriy every branch OF service during
the lass war Most Of the members
served In the Pennsylvania regiments,
while Minnesota, Massachusetts,, New
York. Delaware, New Jersey, Connect
cut, Iudisns aud Maryland are repre-
ssnted Among the Oldest veterans are
J Ohm Shade. henry Benneberger and c.
w Harrington, who also served in the
Mexican war
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Burns-Psarson.s

EAvBE DE GBAoE, Nd, Aug 20.-At
ST, Johns Episcopal Church. Havre de
Grace, last night Miss Ada X. Pearson,
daughter of Frank d. Pearson. was mar.
ried to J. Isaac Burns, this city Rev.
Frederic Humphrey. rector OF the church.
officiated. The bride wore a dress OF
white organdle, trimmed with lace ar d
RIB ID, and white silk underdress, and
carried a prayer-bo She was given
away by her brother, Harry Pear
son Miss Winifred Charshee and
Miss Ruth Burns. sister Of the groom,
we're the bridesmaids Albert Cum
mings Of Pleasant Grove, Cecil county,
was best man The ushsrs we're George
Paffenbach and Arthur Chsyshee, Of
Baltimore; Harry Virtue. of Whining
ton, ard Walter Burns. brother Of the
groom, Of this city. Miss Sophia Hall
was the orghnist for the occasion. The
church VAS taslefully decors ted with
cut flowers and potted plants.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
one OF tho Bsst womsa Riders.

Wilmington's numerous female riders
OF the silent stesd will be intsrested In
what Mrs. A. e Rlnehart, the we'll
known wheelwoman of Denver las to
cay about riding
Mrs Rlnehart has just completed the
remarkable task Of riding 200 miles In
twenty-four hours. Mrs Rnehart is
the wife of photographer aud ia we'll
known throughout the West. 0ns OF
her great performances was to ride l0h2i
miles In ten consecutive days She has
only been 8 rider siucs last September
and since April has msde ten century
runs She is recognized in the West as
the best woman rider In the country and
gives the following story of her euc-
cess:
''The chief reason can givs for b sing
able TO outdistancs other lady riders is
that am not afraid TO ride alone.
always ride when feel Ia the mood for
It. and i make an invRriable rule TO
dress for comfort and ssrvcs. rathor
than difco fort and useless style
"Another thing is that never allow
myself 10 worry over possible acci1ents
to myself or wheel l thoroughly enjoy
riding aud generally go out between
snd o'clock In the evening.
''Ae a rule | take my time when on
the making occasional sprints TO make
up for loR6ng, and invariably finish my
century early In the evening
~ am fully aware Of the dishearteDing
effects Of a sunburned face and dusty
clothes, but such triHes as that do not
amount to much when nne considers the
pleasure there Is In It, have never had
any accident worthy Of tho name. A
wlndstoIm In my face for forty mllss,
sand once In a while, and . tumble now
and then to make roam for some road
hog-these have been the most troubles
have experienced. Generally l ride
alone, but am never afraid, and / never
stop except 10 take some refreshmeut,
and ride all the hills possibls
Mrs Rnehsrt'e costume, douned foi
comfort and seIvice," consists Of =
loose blouse. ard medium full bloomers
reaching just below the knees, heavy
ribbed hose end stout boots
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Pleasant Bicycle Party.

Bicycle parties are growing In favor
all the tiae, and are now of quite fre
quent occurrence. A particularly enjoy
able one was given last evening, the
participants being Misses Elma and Iva
Saunders, Misses Lucy Rnd Annie
Alsentzar, Misses Francis and Clara
Beck, Mrs. CORTLAND Rics and Katie
Rettew, of Wilmington; Misses
Lollie and Katie HRrtzsll and
Lille James, OF Msnayunk, Pa :;
Miss Sadie Smith, of Trenton n J.
Courtland Rice. Frank Seal Ward
Springer. George Marshall and Walter s
Tfzswell. The party left tie Springer
residence on West sixth street esrly In
the evening. snd after a run of few
miles over the city streets and nearby
country roads, returned TO their stating
point and pArtook OF 8 b0untiful supply
of watermelon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Possibly that European war cloud has
gone into retirement for repairs. When
last ssen It had several large rents In It.
--Philadelphia Times
Mormonism will hereafter be repre-
sentod In the Senate, even at the Can
mons mouth. h.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Spanish are still defeating the
CubRns. on paper. and have hemmed
Maceo In, on paper TOO But these vic
tories cost about 50. 0s0, 0OO a month.
Philadelphia Press
The abuse heapsd upon William Wal.
dorf Astor ought to be q warning to
newspaper men TO steadfastly sbstain
from getting rich --Ohicago Times
Herald
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
.rhe BicI Ole motion.

Those of us who can remember few
years back have not forgotten the time
when the sewing ma chine was hsralded
as ths greatest Of woman's friends, but
tunes have changed. Sewing machines
are no longer popular. Our women are
net satltfed to bother further with them;
and the man OF science, the doctor, has
come to their help and declares them in
furious to the physical health Of woman
kind. Slngularly enough, when the
doctors made this discovery, they almost
simultaneously concluded that bicycles
were just the thing required by women
to restore them TO health and beauty.
The sewing machine sffsrds exercise OF
moderate kind, but like everyth ing else
It can be overdone.
The bicJ Gle also affords exercise which
may be put down generally as OF the
immodsrste kind, for If one saves her
neck while being initiated into IT'S myster-
les she Is constantly in danger until she
has become sn expert rider when the sx-
erclse cen be classed as immoderate
Evidently there is something wrong In
the decision Of the doctors but as tho
IA ir sex unitediy decided that 1t is right
we shall not attempt to oontrovert It's
oft-exprsssed opinion thpt death and
calamity arel caused by the sewing ma
chine, while the use OF tho bicycle re-
suits In the triumph Of health and hap
piness.
A friend who has given this matter
some consideration has come to the cor
cluslon that the dlsuse of the sewing
machine In many familles-notably those
OF the middle clsssss-is likely to cause
serious results. perhaps not Of a natlo nal
character, but It is evident has men and
women mnst have clothes and some of
them cannot afford TO buy them. An
unused sewing machine In a family
Rtriklngly represents a closed-up mAnu-
factory, and while the latter represents
suffering to its employees there can be no
doubt that individuale suffering follows
the disuse Of the sewing mac hine
The friend already alluded to sug.
gssts bicycle motion for sewing ms
chimes. Is 1t not a grand ldesf Let 9
woman bs perchsd on q saddle Ia front
OF her sewing machine and Il would b
well to have the saddle uncom Portable a,
bicycle saddles always are Half dozen
tumbles In order TO learn how to ell
properly would add to its advantages,
chen the motion OF the limbs should be
the rame in running the sewing ma
chine that they are in running
bicycle We might have bicycle hos,
and while her body is occupied In th
delightful exercise of bicycling, he
hands could be deftly manufacturing O
repairing garments on the sswin,
machine Would not this be a triumph
Of geniusf Thus uniting the useful will
ornamental for dressed in bicycl
costume the woman would certainly b
beautiful while running a sewin
machine Here is a chance for fortun
for our inventors and With our usus
libsrality, We unsel6shly give them 70
the good Of the human race By all mean
let rs have 3 sewing machine with th
bIoycle motion
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Eoma of smrrnn,s Vlsitors
Special Correspondence Evening Josrns

Special Correspondence Evening Jorrnal.
SMYRNA, Aug 20.-Miss Nan Niven, of
Strickersville, Ps who will oe remem-
bored ss one Of Smyrne's f4irest and
most popular Summer visitors, and Miss
Marien Novlitt, OF West Chester, are
bsing entertained by their former GLASS o.
mate ct Darlington Seminary, Miss Helen
Miss Bertha Kists, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Miss Ray Lsnk.
No aud Mrs Edward Hall are cjougn
ing at Ocean Grove
Miss E .hel CArscallen has returned TO
her home In Philadelphia after an ex
tended visit TO Miss Nettie Tscbudy.
DR.. David !. Smi5hors aud Harvey w,
Fairies are spending several weeks at
miss Winnie Gof. Of Linwood. Pa, is
spending her vacation with Miss Euma
Weldon.
Mrs. Rebecca FAriss ard Miss Mel
lie Feries have returned from Atlantic
CITY
Mrs Mary L Boyd is the guest Of
friends in Delaware City.
Alexander Cooper. of Philadelphia, is on
visit to Smyrna friends.
Harry Benson, Of PhIlsdelphis, Is vis-
itlng his father, Joseph Benson.
Mrs. w r. Spruance, OF PbiIsdelp bIs
Is being entertained by Mrs p P. Col
Inns.
Mrs. Carrie Farrell Is visiting In Mid
dletown
u Linwood Phillips has returned from
home visit to Lsurel.
P. Price Jacobs is back from q scjourn
to Ocean City.
Charles Gets, cf Philadelphia, Is spend
ing his vacation with Stephen Jester
Miss Nan Wood has returned to her
home ia Philsdelphls, after pleasant
visit to Smyrna friends
Misses Katie and Msude Smith of Mid
dletoNn. and Miss Lizzie Lsttomus, OF
Philadelphia. are being entertained by
Mrs N. NJ P Scout.
Miss Nay Sherwood, Of Wilmington, is
the guest Of Mrs w. a. Tfusty, near
town.
John sslby Anthony is the guest OF
/ igIe ads in Chester
Mas Alma Humphreys, Of Philadei r
phis. Is visiting Ia SmyIne
BeotoG Weldon Is making q visit t.
| B o klyn II lsLds
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
coNTeMPoRAaY oPINIoN.
The RTstabeis Outbreak.

The Mstabeis Outbreak.
From she Chicago Record.
The actual origin OF the trouble In Ma
tabeleland dates back for period of ten
or twelve years, when tho British made
their Initial advances into the territory
In the vicinity of Bechuanalsnd. at that
time the British 'zono Of II rfuence" In
South Africa was immeEsurably increased
and schemes FOR the extension OF the
Empire were carried through with a
rush. In 1889 the British South Africa
company was granted enormous pow
ers In the matter OF extending It's lines
Of operation aud increasing the lrfd
uence OF the invaders In South Africa
One result Of this great extension Of
the British power we're that Matabele
land, q district comprising about 1875, ,000
square miles north of Bechuansland and
bstween tho Llmpopo and the middle
Zambesi rivers, became the boundary OF
the British possessions In South Africa
As the MHtabele persisted ia their raids
upon their neighbors, tho Mashonss, the
British soon found a prstext for inter
ference, and DR.. Jameson, administrator
Of Bechuanaland, soon availed himself
Of the opportunity TO attack Lobsngula,
the Matabels king One important re
suit Of his interference was that
BulHwsyo, the capital OF the Matabele,
became q British possession, and the
entire region was assigned to the care
Of DR.. Jameson. Under English
influence Buluwayo grew Into en-
important town Of some 2 600
inhabitants, aud DR. Jameson soon
felt that the situation iusiihed him In
declaring that the British had already
set the seal OF possession upon the terri.
tory The Matabele, however, ALTHOUGH
defeated, we're not cor quersd, and they
merely awaited a suitable opportunity
This came with Dr. Jameson's unluckl
raid into tha Transvasl. which has De
stroyed English pregtige In South Africa
After Janeson's defeat TIE defencslsss
condition OF the Brllish colony at Bulu-
wayo aroused the whrlike Mstabele to
their old triokr, one cause Of their sctivi.
ty being the rinderpest and the killing Of
too many cattle with a view to stamping
out this plague.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
E,nnrsinn tn 81. pnnl.

That all members Of the Graud Army
Of the Republic. togstbor With their
families and friends. may attend ths
annual encampmenS. G. A s.. r. to be held
at St Paul, Minn September 1st to 4th,
all eastern lines viii sell excursion
tickets, August 90, 10 and 3lst, via
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway
at rate Of about one csnt per mile, good q
return until September 30tb.
For further particulars call on tb,
nearest ticket agent or address John r
Pott, district passenger agent, Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Sod saadeg q ns. N.ass.

The popularity OF By Ridge has
Increased So, the B. & o. has decided to
run excursions every Sunday during the
season.
Special program will bs arranged Tor
the entertainment OF excurslonists IN
addition to the standard attractions.
The trip Is msde by rail to Baltimore,
thence down ths chesapeake 80 miles to
Bay Ridge.
Speclaltrsins will run every Sunday and
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

Charity suggests that heat is respon-
slble for the weakness exhibited in some
of the recent leading articles in our
largest city newspapers.