davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A CHICKEN.
The Return Of an Accused Murderer to
His Home.

From the Phladelphis Inquirer.
After five long months Of prison life Chalk
ley Leconey resumed the even tenor OF his
farm life Tuesday. He left the house of his
stanch friend, County Clerk Edward Bur-
rough, directly after breakfast, and Mr. Bur-
rough drove him over to the Leconey farm
As the carriage turned in the road that leads to
the house Leconey gazed at the familiar sur
roundings and said: 1T looks just the same a.
ever, Ned"
The shepherd dog dunk" heard the familiar
voice Of his master and came bounding down
the road to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. James
Leconey and young Richard Leconey, parents
the porch to welcome him home. This was
done quietly and unceremoniously. Before
going indoors Chalkley took look at the
chicken coop, which Detective Patrick Gala
CHER and little Garrett Murray swore had been
moved sixteen feet since the day OF the murder
for the purpose Of interfering with the range
Of vision between the kitchen porch and the
wagon shed.
"Why, that amt been moved an inch" he
declared emphatically; "that chicken coop's
been in that one spot for years and years. I"
Then Chalkley went into the house and re-
NAMED indoors the rest Of the day receiving
the congratulations OF his friends. There
we're large number Of callers but only those
who were personal friends of the indicated
farmer were admitted to the house.
II amt made no plans yet" he said to one
Of them, but won't do no work for q while
Jim and his wife and son think Of going back
to their home in Wsverly in about two weeks
l don't know whether will 60 with them for q
visit or not"
There are fully one hundred chickens on the
farm. One spotted gray chicken had . bright
red ribbon tied around its right leg.
"Thats the chicken that saved Lecouey's
life, said Neighbor Horner, pointing it out;
"a hundred dollars wouldn't buy that chicken.
It's wonder TO me no dime museum manager
hasn't been after it" 1t was the chicken that
was found IN the oven on the morning of the
crime and which proved that Annie had been
out Of doors that morning after breakfast de-
spite Murray's evidence. ''Some Of the women
around the house marked IL with the ribbon"
added Mr.. Horner,
The chicken coop was another object Of in
terest II looked e. II IL had never been in
any position but in present one. II II white
washed, and young tree growing against one
side Of II had partially obIitsrated the white
wash, fact which almost conclusively proved
that IL had not recently been moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING srAp

Reported for The EVENING STAB.
CRY SCHOOL BoABp.-President Sweeney Of
the common council was called to the chair at
the March meeting Of the school board last
night and Messrs. Mankin, Aitchison, Vincent
Leadbeater. Bryant, Harrison and Carne were
present On the application Of sexton Wright,
janitor Of Seaton building, for additional en-
ployment as mechanic and increased paw, the
subject Of the duties Of janitors as to mending
furniture, &C.. was discussed and the matter
was referred to the committee on school houses
and furniture. On the application of Principal
Tickling for buckets it was ordered that dozen
be furnished the Washington building.
A SHIP YARD CoMPANY.-The Alexandria ma
rine railway company Il settling mp it's affairs
and ct its last meeting ordered the sale of its
interest in the schooner J. B. Ogden, built BY
the company ten years ago. The company was
organised some twenty years ago and built
several large vessels, but did not prove . finan-
cial success.
Norks-The Inter-O Ocean telegraph oomnanv
has paid 1200 tax to the state and has received
. charter from Judge Norton. The capital n
el00, 900 and the officers are d. H. Bates OF New
York, n. W. Garrett, Robert Andrews and ].
=. Hood Of Washington and W. 81. Smith Of
virginia.-Ths Alexandria commercial az.
change has changed its base from the large
building erected on King and Union streets Tor
exchange purposes 70 one Of the stores on
Union street Just south Of King strest-A.
". Cutter Of New Jersey has bought for ESQ 3
frame dwelling, with lot IS BY 70 feskon Queen
and Henry streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

APPLICANTS FOR POSITION OF HEALTH OFFICER
1t has been stated a number Of times that
Health Officer Townshends successor would be
appointed soon after the change in the politi-
cal complexion OF the board Of District Com
shends resignation has not yet been requested.
number of names have been mentioned in
connection with the Office, among them those
of DR.. Dexter and DR.. May. The name Of Dr.
Verdi has also been mentioned and it is stated
that he will be backed by the homeopathists.
Dr. Edward NJ. Schaeffer, who has filled the
office of deputy coroner, has also been men,
toned for the place and his friends are conf
dent of his success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
New Officers Elected.

The Sunday school board Of Grace NJ. E.
church held their annual meeting last night for
the purpose Of electing new officers for the en-
suing year. They are as follows: superintend-
ent, Mr.. J. b. Galleher; assistant superintend-
emit, Mr.. d. B. Croft; secretary, MIR. A. w.
Test; assistant secretary, Mr.. A. s. Galleher;
treasurer, Mr.. E. p. Richardson; librarian, Geo.
W. Dixon; first assistant librarian, Chas U.
Gibson; second assistant librarian, John Veil
meyer; third assistant librarian, Perry Medford;
organist, Miss Virgie Emory; assistant organ
list, Miss Jennie Spies; choristor, Mr.. John
YeilmeYer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

sylvania railroad announces that they will run
two special trains to Baltimore tomorrow the
8th, leaving 9th street station at IL o'clock
noon and pm, returning leave Calvert
station at $40 and 1140 pm, respectively.
Round-trip tickets will be sold for these trains
from Washington at rate Of so cents.-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
Real Estate Matters.

A. c. Clark has purchased for 1856 Of Il. c.
Borden lots to 8, square 1913, 232 by 100 feet,
corner 18th and c streets southeast
H. L. Ballentine has bought for $50, 900 of F.
R. Simpson ct al lots l, 8, 8 to Is, square 1863,
3O3 feet inches on 18th street, 206 feet inches
ON A street, 80 and 22l feet 4 inches on B street
and Massachusetts avenue southeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

Bark Charles q. Rice, Capt Lunt arrived at
Boston yesterday from Calets, Busna, lls days.
reports on the second day out having sxpe-
rienced an earthquake accompanied BY heavy
rumbling noise, lasting nearly . minute. The
vessel Was shaken like tWig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
Gold at Sioux Falls.

sioux FALIs, SD.-Aarch 7.-Gold has been
discovered in gravel bank Just east of the city
and the hnd has occasioned much excitement,
as samples sssayed leave no doubt a. TO its
quality. The discovery was purely accidental,
extent OF the dsposit u known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

AT THE CLUE.
Chollie de Germane: Il say, Bwown, old chap
pie. saw by the papahs today, that the Ways
and Means Committee in the House, whatevah
that is. don't you know, will recommend an in
creased duty on hops What does it mean2"
Brown: Make 'em cost more. that's all"
Chollie: "Gweat Cwistophah old chappie,
what am to do2 The lawst dawnce cost me
twenty, and anothah doosid cent extwa would
quite bweak me, don't you known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
Trausfars of Real Esfato-

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
F. 7. Browning ct al to John Miller, part II,
square 494; $223665. R. r. Perry, trustee, to
]. F. Javins, sub A, square S54; 81, 656.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
She Served as u Soldier.

Application was made to the adiutant general
1t Columbus, Ohio, Monday for the discharge
papers of John r. Sumner" one hundred and
twenty-third Ohio infantry. The application
is made in behalf OF Mrs.. ]. G. Bailey OF No. 81
Gordon street, Cleveland, who claims that she
served through the war as man under
the name of Sumner. Before the war
Mrs. Bailey lived in Richmond, Va. Her
two brothers, named ST. Clair enlisted in a
Virginia regiment. She came to Washington.
donned male attire and Joined the Ohio
regiment. She was in many skirmishes and
finally became a member Of one of sheridan q
scouting parties. She was wounded and taken
to hospital, where her identity was discovered.
Upon getting out of the hospital she went back
to her company and was wounded twice after
ward That is the womans story. Mrs. Bailey
Is trying to get pension and the Grand Army
men have taken an interest in her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

Asst Engineer Stacey Potts Of the Navy De-
partment is q dry wit in his way and has seen
the world. Once when on the Pensacola in the
Pireus, two Greek ships beating out of the har-
Dor collided and a government tug put out
from the Navy Yard to their assistance. Potts
and several officers were watching the vessels
from the Pensacola's deck and Potts quietly
remarked: when Greek meets Greek then
comes the tug of war" and the officers picked
him up and carried him below in triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
THE ROCK CREEK PARK Bill
Under Consideration by the House Dis
trict Committee Today.

The House District committee took up all
the time at their meeting today in the consid-
GRAFTON Of the Rock creek park bill No con-
clusion was reached and it was made the spe-
cial order for the ir meeting next Wednesday.
Tomorrow the members of the committee will
look over the site for the proposed park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
The German government refuses to surrend

The German government refuses to surrender
Sigmund Lowenb erg, who was arrested at
Frankford- on the-Main for burglary committed
in New York. The ground for the refusal is
that Lowenberg is q German subject He will
be tried for the crime in Germany.
The striking employees Of the Nashua COM
pauy's mills at Nashua, nh, have agreed to
the terms proposed by the treasurer Of the
company and work will be resumed Monday.
The funeral Of ex-Gov. James Z. English took
place at New Haven yesterday.
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal company ID
70 be sued for criminal negligence in causing
the deaths Of eight miners in the Nottingham
colliery.
The Virginia legislature adjourned sine die
lease out the Virginis oyster beds for fifteen
years.
'were You In the White mountains last sum-
mer?" yea Had . good time" els there
any game in the mountains now2" s.Oh yes:
We played tennis and been bags all ths tima"-
HQper's R0a0r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

The .oolored people Of Chester, Pa, srs
elamoring for . separate school for their chill
dren, many Of whom are uneducatsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

The revolver and the bank cashier are alike
they never 60 off unless they are loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IW0 OR THREE UNFURNISHED
w Rooms tor Light Housekeeping second floor be-
tween Maryland ave. and and Tth md II III . w.
references exchanged c. L. NJ, y25 18th st. u w.
m7-2t'
NNANTED-BY MARCH Is. FOR SINGLE GEN
w tlenau. Peasant Front Room with or without
Board. convenient to Smithsonian. describe fully
with rate, which must he reasonable CHAS ri
STEVENSON, snow Hill Md. m1-:3ts
NNANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
w Second-story Communicating Unfurnished
Rooms, with heat and gas; centrally located
to exceed Slo. Address b. p, star office. m7-2t'
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, TWO FUR
w nished and one small Uniurnished Room for
Light housekeeping, northwest with heat and light;
references exchanged Address with terms, ne. star
Office. It,
WANTED-BY APRIL 1 BY MAN AND WIPE
w Three or -Four Unfurnished Rooms for Light
Housekeeping with heat, gas aud bath; rent not To
exceed 49,. Address L La, Star Office m6-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM.
The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira Ia,
Have nothing to do with this weather;
The flowers that bloom at this time, ira Ia,
Are mostly of cast steel and leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
Is General Greedy trying to freeze Lent out?

Speaker Reeds article in the March North
American on his late rulings in the House
proves conclusively that:
Visible invisibility"
Passes credibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

The successful poker player always gets his
mess Of pottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

A secret session "taken on the spot" is what
paralyzes United Senator, or some United
States Senator'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

SECRET SESSION NEwa
The Senate dead, and turned to clay,
May stop hole to keep the news away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

young man was calling on Congressman's
daughter the other evening, when the father
appeared at the parlor door.
May l come IMP" he asked, hesitatingly.
''Oh, yes" she answered, 'you may, but we
have quorum without YOU"
Then he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.

II may be money or position or love, young
man, but there 10 only won way to get wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07

Isn't it rather remarkable that "the oldest in
hsbitant" il never q woman?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
WANTED-HOUSFS.

WANTEp-ro BUY A House OF ABOUT
$1,000 TO $4,000 kddress M. E.si Capitol station
cry. m7-St'
WkNIEp-MARCH IS. UNFURNIsHEp sMA ALL
nSssr or Inr hooms N north west ruferences
sNen Address AL Star once IL.
M kNTEp-To BUY foR CASH TWO Horsys
w rehuhs TOT SO each OF renting Tor ESQ,
mus, &C : bargain Address Bon los. star ofaos.
WANTED : coon 10 OR i2-RooN HOUSE;
ms. ce 40 nrst-clA.s IN al rcsreets; vii
take Jesse Tor three ye<rN HEnkoN NANCY
IoVI * Nv. n6-3t
WANTED-HoUsE IN NoRTHwEsT on NORTH
w east. irom $1,000 80 $4,000. Also one from
$1,000 Go $4,000. Must be worth the money Nlu
bu> 81 once AZ Irice and location suitable
mo-3i h. CADl 90. b2o 10th ct nv
WANTED-To PURCHASE ROUSE NTH TR0I
w o TO 10 rUoms, located n. CaptI Hfll.
terms one-thlrd cash. balance IN one and two yesrA
Address at once. RS. ssAr ONCE. m6-3
NVANTED-HOUsEs OR LoTs-IwANT saoo0
To s%o.ovo purchase Of rood property. eithes
under good rental or with good prospect u increase
value. Give particulars and lowest proc ~ N NJ.
Star ONCE. m0-3ts
WANTED-BI FISH MILLER 1918 r. ST n w.
w We have customer for good Birch House, al
mod tmps.. with to 10 rooms locAton be sOc1
Is ~ Is for home. price from %. 000 10 1880.
WANTED-I WILL PAY CASH ron A HOUSE
w IN either the northwest or northeast containing
nom o g rooms Must be Q bargain Address Z.
" boh 3lo ,Nl@am
NJ Anti HOUSES AND ROOMS To REM
W Ovins o the convenient locAti, OF my Once. q
house. and roons -, .SG Sas s sflsf fA
MI-ot 14OsS q st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-BY FISH 4 MILLER 1918 PSF NV
Wv Piece OF Ground bet~e and NJ and OH and
Soth SITS NV, 80 % 40 b. less than IS
y, 80 ueep- ms-6t
WANrED-Fo CASH. GOOD BUII-DIN,, LOIS
Address 4. q. Box 3l6 ini4 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
A suitable plsce-the tailor'l

loo ID what ii d cracked up to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
Hogs are not firmly rooted to the soil

The Pan Americans are jaunty set They
60 South next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED : BY YOUNG GERMAN GIRL A
1t. H.MB, Star ONCE
WANTEp-BY A coL0RED WOMAN PLACE
w TO do General Homework in Q Private Family.
Apply at 1888 9th ST. NV. IT.
WANTkD-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
and Nurses seamstpees Men Wstars cooss CossS
man; BI,iera sAMI A. CooMBs. $50 + St NV.
XVANTED-BY AYOUNG MAN, ANY LEGITIMATE
w Employmr Mt of Evenings after O'Clock; best Of
references. Address Box AZ, Star office. mist
WANTED-BY REL ABLE WOMAN, A sIrUA-
w ton as a Childs Nurse and willing to assist IN
ehamberw0rk: good city references Apply liza
10th stn-w. It,
WANTED-BY, A CoLoRED WOMAN A PLACE
w TODD General Homework in Small Family. An
swer as soon as posslble Apply llo2 I'D st NV. 1T
WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w Woman, a Situation IN q Private Family 10 Cook
s.. Star Office. IT.
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS tMALE
w and temael, Infants Nurses, Clerks, Farm and
and st.
u ~.
XVANTED-BY YOUNG coLoRED MAN. sITUA-
make oietv ~ ssSds % nd or can
experience: frst-clsss reference. Address J.k. D..
Star office. n5-3t'
WAN1ED-BY A sKILLFUL sTENoGKAPHER
w and Type Writer, owning machine. a Position
With LAWYER or Congressman: moderate salary: Box
\NANTED-TRUsTwoRTH POSITION BY A
w Highly RESPECTABLE Refined Middle aged Lady:
thoropgh teacher OF singing music three 1angusx.s
hrst-class references. ORY., star office. in0-:5t'
WASTED-A YOUNG LADY JUST ARRIVED
w from France and does not know how speak
English sires TO have Pace Chamber Maid 20
take care OF children. Call at 720 18th ST. m5-3
WANTED-BY A,RESPECTABLE VIII TIE GIRL.
w now living IN Virginia Place in This City with
Private Family as Chamber Maid Address NJ L. f.,
Star office. MOST
WANTED-BY A WOMAN COOK CAPABLE OF
w Furnishing Dinners and Lunch Parties in private
family al month; no objection TO travel Ad-
dress QUICK, star office. m5-3t'
WANTED-EMPLOlER WILL BE FURNISHED
w Highly Recommended Help Domestic and Cleri-
cal OF any nationality, at the CITY INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE free May BuudiLg. 9TH aud l. SITS. NV.
fl5-lSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EoR RENT-sTABLE ON 3O-FooT ALLY,
Il west slde Lafayette square; i've stalls water and
sas; room for three carrlases terms moderats Key
with H. 0kLEN, 1903 st. NV. f26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07


The collision jammed the Salina right under
the passenger coach in the rear, which was
thrown on top Of it. OF those in the Salins
Two we're killed nine injured and one unknown
man escaped One man was killed in the pas-
sengsf coach, an Italian, name unknown J.
d Swan, the negro porter Of the Salina. was
thrown 80 feet into q ditch and killed Both
aud his head smashed
PORTER Waidron Of the Auburn and mvself
got out the axes and went to work to free the
Imprisoned passengers As fast as We got them
out Ne put them In the Auburn The salina
was split into kindling wood and nothing re-
mains Of Il except the trucks and one side
The wreck started to take fire, but Porter Wal
dron nnguished the hames"
PATHETIC sczSE
One Of the saddest incidents Of the accident
was that which befell Joseph d. Baucus, a
bright young lawyer Of Saratoga SPRING. A
week ago Mr.. Baucus was married to Q hand
some young Lady Of Rome, NY. The happy
couple had spent their honeymoon In the west
and we're returning home on the Salina. When
the accident occurred the lady was pinioued in
the wreck. Her body was horribly bruised and
her skull badly crushed. Her husband was
injured about the legs and head Mrs. Baucus
was orought into q sleeper and the surgeons
set about mending her wounds. Portions of
the skull had 10 be taken out The BRIDE
groom was stretched out on another seat two
doctors working over him. Every few minutes
he Jumped up to get a look at his wife.
The doctors restrained him by Keeping him
constantly informed Of her condition. but the
suspense was too much for him. He jumped
up and, brushing the doctors aside, folded his
arms about the dying womsns form. ..Shs's
cold, he cried in despair, and he glanced mn
Tor look Of disapproval from tbs ply sicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
FOR RENT--STORES

I,oR RHINESTONE 952 LOUISIANA AVE- COR
lOth ST., two stories elevator large ground door,
suitable tor wholesale retail business ne
near market; go Nj ID. PICK. e34 ST. m6-3t
l,oE RENT-THAT FINE STORE NEXT TO
Il Majors Drug Store S02 9TH st a. W., for one or
more years; best location 9TH ct. Apply &c CHAS
". HANDY. ga 81. NV. n.5-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

I,oR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS; sEcoN
mort j. h. OkAl a. co. o.3T n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-07
FOR RENT-FLATS

ISOR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS OF -FOUR
u rooms and bath room; newly tainted and papered;
families. T. A. MCINTYRE. 222 O NV. Opposite
Trinity church. ml-dt
The Irish standard., 1890-03-22

Order Of Hiber11i ans, under whose 4 aus
pieces the parade was arranged and car
ried out, could not receive too much
praise for the splendid results on that
occasion. To see 1000 men in line in
ST. Paul is a sight not to be seen every
day. The visitors, though many, were
handsomely entertained by their St.
Paul brothers. and nothing remained
for the former to do but thank their
generous entertainers. Year after year
the celebration Of st. Patrick's day
seems to be more cordially entered into.
This year. particularly in the Western
states, the day was one of general re-
joicing and merry making. Our people
have not lad so much reason to IRE jOice
and feel glad' for some time, and we'll
did they embrace the opportcn1ty. Par
nell's victory over the London Times,
and the bare escape Of the government
from defeat in accepting the report of
the commission, were enough to make
every Irish exile feel good. The differ
ent places Of amusement were crowded
to suffocation in the evening. and when
the performances. closed the visitors
lett for their respective homes more
than satisfied with the generous treat
ment they received in St. Paul. Taken
altogether, the day was one of the hap
piest the Irish. Americans Of the Twin
Cities have seen for manv years.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-22
ST. PATRIOK'S DAY OBSERVANCE
The DAY Was scrupulously Observed il
Minneapolis and entertainments We're
Given IN the Evening.

st Patrick's day was very fttingly OBJ
served In Minneapolis. Though there
were no public DEMONSTRATED in honor
of Ireland's patron Saint, still there
was SO much green worn that every
one looked upon the day as a holiday.
and many observed it as such. The AZ.
o. III. Rifles and Irish Americans went
to st, Paul, where they participated In
the parade. They were beaded by Sid
wells band. In the evening entertain
ments were given in the different
parishes. &. ss ..s
CONCEPTION CRUSADERS
The Crusaders of the Immaculate
Conception parish celebrated the day
and entertained their friends by giving
q dramatic and athletic performance in
the Grand Opera house IN the evening;
.Ansaudience represen tatiye Of the Irish
American element crowded the house,
and the typical green was the prevail
ing color,in decorate on and ornannent.
Ill the earlier part as The evening" the
,Crusad err AthIetic Club gay M exhllks