davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


ASERIoUs RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-Mr Ephraim
Adams, brakeman on the Washington Southern
railroad, Was brought home this morning hay-
ing been badly injured by being knocked from
the cars between this city and Quantico. 1t is
feared that his injuries will prove fatal.
BITTEN BY DoG.-..Glllv," q simple lad
well known in town, was ba dly bitten this morn
ing by watch dog formerly kept at McBir-
ney's grocery. The dog is now kept by Mr.
Thos. Burroughs, and when the "Gilly," who
accompanies the garbage cart, went into Mr..
Burroughs yard for the garbage the dog flew
at MIN and lacerated him severely. Officer
McCuen carried the lad to doctor and cared
for him. The dog will be shot,
HE JUNE ASSEMBLY ON SEMINARY HILL
The most populous suburb of Alexandria ia
Seminary Hill. The establishment of the Vir-
GINA theological seminaries of the Episcopal
Church and of the Episcopal High School upon
commanding heights, from which the District
cities and the sweep OF the Potomac to Fort
Washington are in sight, has led to the location
OF a number OF cultivated people in good cir
cumstances IN the neighborhood, and quite
village mas grown up from the assemblape of
villas The last week in June is always festi-
val time on the hill. The closing of the col
legiate year at the seminary and the high
school and the annual ordinations at the semi
nary chapel draw there the leading clergy of
virginia and representatives of many leading
families. Preparations for next week are al.
ready begun and a very large number of visit
ors are expected
HOME AGAIN.-St Johns Cadets arrived last
night from their camp at COLCHESTER. Md. reach
ing here in the 8:E train. They marched to
the barracks and were dismissed They were
all delighted with camp, the guard duties being
the only offset to perfect contentment
NoTEs.-Grand Master w. L. Larrabee of
Hampton. Va, will visit Potomac Lodge.
LO.O.F., tonight and Sarepta Lodge will also
make a visit to Potomac Lodge on the occasion.
Some Washington Odd Fellows are also ey-
pected.-Mr. Charles W. Baldwin of Washing
ton has bought twenty-four acres of Rents
farm, in Alexandria county, near Bailey's Cross
Roads, at $50 per acre.-No arrangements
for tine celebration of the Fourth of July haye
been made here.-The preliminary bearing
in the case of Edward Steward for killing Nei,
son Watkins is set for Tuesday next.
Messrs. j. H. Green and F. L. Saith an
pear for the defense and Commonwealth At
torney Clements for the accused. The closing
exercises of ST. Mary's School took place at the
Sodality Lyceum Hall this afternoon.
Mayor Kemper, the local representative of the
University of Virginia. has received the certifi
Gates of proficiency of the pupils of st. Johns
Academy and of Washington School granted bv
the university. They will be presented at the
closing exercises of the schools.-An effort is
on foot here to secure the erection of a hotel
on King street between st. Asaph and Column
bus streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
An Insurance Companx,s Officers.

The annual election of the German Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Company was held yester-
day. The following officers and trustees were
unanimously reelected for the ensuing year:
Geo. +. Schater, president; +. j. Heiberger,
wee president; H. Gasch, treasurer; C. G.
Lederer, c. b. Pearson, W. Z. Edmonston.
Conrad Schaefer, Henry Kottmann and Philip
May; ID. II. Bergman, secretary, and G. Nj.
limerick, assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
A Way to Evade the Law,

Keepers of disreputable houses have found a
way to sell liquor in violation of law by which
they can afford to pay four fines during
license year and still will pay only SIS more
than the retail license. Instead of serving
liquor by the glass they sell it by the bottle.
which Is held to be only violation of the
Wholesale law, the penalty being only $50 A
number of persons of the class named have
forfeited $50 each in the Police Court this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

Official Figures Show 500, 900 Paid to
Unions Since May Day.

The carpenters strike, which was inaugu-
rated throughout the United States by the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers on May for eight hours as days work.
had cost the brotherhood up to June II over
$4,000 OF this amount more than S60, 900 has
been paid to unions for the support OF their
members, as followa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LroR SALE-AT SACRIFICE. OWNER LEAVING
y town, 10 room Brick and Frame DWELLING, with
stable on College Hill fine view of the city, $500
". g. DUVALI. 925 Est je2O-3t
trOk SALE - BRICK HOUSES, WITH ALL
u modern improvements, on Maryland ave ne.
Apply to ID. CONNEIL. list and III SITS NV. je20-2w
DOR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CoUN-
4 try property, Q good 1-room Brick; mod. imps.;
desirable locality: n good investment Address ID.
90. star Office je20-3t'
E0R sALE-RoUsE, ROOMS, AND BUILDINGS
Il and Six Acres; with abundance Of fruit and
shade good water, &C; mile from station; terms:
small cash payment and balance monthly Inquire of
POSIMASIER. Fails Church Va. te2O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
Serious Charge Against Agnes Herndon

Agnes Herndon, the actress, was at jefferson
market police court in New York Wednesday to
answer complaint that she had conspired to
obtain $500 under false pretenses from Miss
Emma Babbitt, teacher of elocution. Miss
Babbitt claims that in 1887 Miss Herndon who
boarded in her family borrowed $500 from
her and gave note signed by Miss Herndon
and her husband, Jos. Jessell. Jessell formed
a partnership with a man named Cohen and
the latter paid 300 on Miss Herndon's note
Two years later Miss Rabbit was introduced
to W. Ii. Boyd by Miss Herndon. The latter
said Boyd was writing a play for her and was
to manage her company; also, that Boyd was
wealthy, and Miss Herndon proposed that
Boyd should take up the balance due on the
note. Miss Babbitt accepted. note from
Boyd for $3.50 was given her and she surren-
dered the old note signed by Miss Herndon.
Now Miss Rabbit says the Boyd note has never
been paid and alleges that Boyd is no other
than Hal Reid, q transforming actor who has
served years term In a western penitentiary.
Miss Babbitt alleges conspiracy and that
Boyds inability to pay the note was known to
Miss Herndon.
In Des Moines, Iowa, a raid was made on
"original package" liquor stores, the goods
confiscated and the places closed.
The Ohio prohlbitionists adopted q platform
demanding national law prohibiting exporta-
ton of intoxicants as beverage.
Andreas Oleson, his wife and four children.
Mormon immigrants, were detained in New
York for violating the alien contract law.
DIR. VIM. w. Ray and Frank H. Weston
wounded each other In duel at arms length
in Columbia, s. c., yesterday.
The general conference Of Congregational
churches OF Connecticut in session at New
Haven, sent a petition to the legislature ask
ing it to regulate the ''original package sale
Of liquors.
In the voting on the lottery bill in Louis
ianas legislature the lottery men were eight
short OF the sixty-six necessary to carry their
point.
1t is stated that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will expend about S4OO. 900
in improving its Pittsburg facilities this sum-
mer. new freight depot viii be built. cover
ing an entire block along the Monongahela
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
The receipts amounted to a59. nc. 81 and ID

meet the expenditures $1,000 WAS taken from
the general fund The Carpenter. the organ of
the brotherhood. says that up to date the eight
hour day has been secured this season for car
penters In twenty-seven cities and towns affect
ing 1850 men in the trade. The nine-hour
day has been established in seventy-two cities
and towns. with eight hours on SATURDAYS in
many instances. In eighteen other cities gains
have been made in the shape of increased
wages. At present there are twenty-four
strikes still pending in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
n Office TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Having leased for term Of years the Potomac Blue
Stone Quarries frouI g. Vanderwerken, am now pre-
to furnish Building stone for walls and foupda
hiring two stone crushers. in operation on James
Greek Canal and st. Orders forwarded the follow
ing places viii receive prompt attention.: JOS. II
dnE; NO: 322S Water ST.. Georgetown. Box 1876,
s ss9b e E4change IsisPhone calls-Residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

A jury in Baltimore court decided that
clubs cannot sell liquor on Sunday. la
The one hundred and fifteenth anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill was celebrated en-
Enthusiastically in Boston Tuesday.
Six members of the Louisiana legislative
committee have reported in favor of submitting
the acceptance of the lottery companys propo-
sition to popular vote and three against H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
ROCKVILLE! ROCKvILLEi
CUT PRICES! CUT PRICES!

For sale for the next 10 days ONLY 100 lots hereto
lore marked and held at 5000, $500 and $500 Now
hea al 5000 Tor corner lots and 5000 for inside lots
tor the next 10 days only These lots are in the town
OF Rockville. ~ " -
Large lots! Are worth the first mentioned prices
put TO real re Immediately We have decided TO give our
business acquantances i'll Washington this extraord-
nary opportunity. The pats, with prices plainly
marked, can be found at III 18th st. H. W. Gentle
men thoroughly acquainted with the ground will be
IN attendance to point out the choicest lots Terms.
100 cash and 800 every four months thereafter
Liberal discount for cash
One-fourh of the above number have been sold this
week TO Rockville purchasers.
JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
L. 5. CHAPMAN,
A. BURGDORFF,
jelS-6t o,rpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
Mr.. Roots Resigns a Presidency.

Ex-Congressman Logan II. Roots, president
of the First National Bank Of Little Rock, Ark,
has resigned and the directors Of the bank, in
accepting his resignation yesterday. adopted
resolutions complimentary Of the zeal. fidelity
and integrity with which he has conducted the
affairs of the bank during the past eighteen
years. Col Roots while not retiring from the
directory, relinquishes his position a. presi-
dent because OF the pressing demands of other
affairs, especially the development of the nov
mining and manufacturing town Of KimbaIl,
Tenn, upon his time and attention
The ballet girls employed by the Order q
Cincinnatus at Cincinnati for the Spectacular
"Moses in Egypt went on a strike, and when
the mayor OF the city tried 10 quiet them they
set upon him, trampled on his hat and forced
him out of the theater.
The seventh annual meeting of the Americas
Educational Aid Society was held Tuesday IN
Chicago. During the past year homes have
been secured by the society in Illinois. love
and Minnesota for G1 cei 'r-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
40 Arthur pl. 7r.. s25. 40

40 Arthur pl., 1r.. SIS. 40
1926 Pierce pl- ar. %. 40
PA i It. NV. Or. 20. 30
2ll4 h ST. n. w., 6r. %. 80
1880 l4th ST. NV. 7r. -.25
1928 n. J. ave-, ar. 2...y2
HOS 10th II. W. Or. -. ~
+ l12O 10Th 1t. n W, Sr22 SO
$50 L ST. Sc. 6r....2l.DO
GOT G ST. ne. Or. 80
19I. l. 1t. NV. Or. 10. 30
l2l5 10Th NV Sr. Is. 40
1921 18th NV. 0r. 10
6l3 III st. ne, Gr....lS.50
lOl514 9Th NV, Or. 1916
AIS Nj ave. fir ......lS rs
1880 l. st. n. w., 6r. 1880
:ti26 Prospect sN., 6rl6.:j 80
9;31 LIST 81. ne. Sr. 1875
12:lSy9 9th ST., 6r........15
ll2 X st. NV, o-...l4.3O
12lO ID st. s.w.. 5r. .l22.50
2lO1 18th st. NV. Or. ..l2
Temperance n. ". ,or. IL. 30
2Cottage Row, Ar. 1850
Foundry alley. 4r...lO
II BIagden's n. W, 4r..9. 80
a63 Navy III. Sc, Or. 30
t22 Gordon e..4r.9. 80
20 FentOn n. W.. Ar g
Kings Court. 4r......S. 81
lear Jl9 V st. NV. Ar. &
2Jl6 18th at. NV, Ar. q
STORES.
ll43 9TH st. n. W, Or. so
.. III ct. ne, 30
1874 .th st. n. W. Or. %
iJ:, q st NV, Or. -. -, so
l249 Md. ave. ne. or. 20
9lo list st. NV. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

ZOE RENT-FOR THE SUMNER OR LONGER.
the very pretty and attractive little country place
Olney, Montgomery county, Md. right post office:
elevation 900 feet: good wafer. Fruit. This is the
well-known farquhar homestead, and can be had for
the low rental of so month for short season or
$lo per month for long. j. b. WINNER, 1913 St
NV. inl
EOR SALE-AT AMMENDALE sTATION-7O
= acres containing 30 superior building Sites with
hhe grove at station low price no improvements Ad-
dress DANIEL AMMEN, Ammendale, Md. ielS-3t.
L'OR SALE
L The following Suburban Places from to 3 miles
from the city, suitable aud convenient subdivisio
or Tor homes Tor persons desiring work tine CITY
anu live short distance the country: acres AT
BOO per acre acres at 100; 20 acres ut I6O 20
acres with Groom new house, at 80; Ii acres at
Carlin springs at $lS5; acre lots Balstok AT 90
50 acres at Rossl at 21tc per foot; "a acres i'm
acres at Baiston at 800; lots on Rosslyn Heights
OVERLOOKING city at . cents per foot 40 90:
80 acres at lO0 % acres at 800: % ceres. large
new house and barn. $500. S} acres ad Looming the
Arlington estate for 500 46 acres at Rosslyn for
cents per loot ali Oh terms- Also,
try Places for rent Also. several Farms the PotO
mac river from 81 to 3 10 Call or send for
property list Persons will be taken to see property
Tree of charge. JAMES T. CLEMENTS
,o 1921 + st NV,
JeI~-Iot Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
FOREST f TtIn;aus o, Roc. Cree. p.,,
BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
no

60 PER MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST
Very large lots-costing more than S3OO~siO per
month. This ground is located nesr station and Dor
ders on the 9TH At. pike. -Four subdivisions center
here, and all Of them are being rapidly Improved
Many houses now in course OF erection Streets ara
with Forest Glen Within one-haf mile the Station
there are airendy 40 houses including tells one of
offered cheaper. and the grour sells per acre for
inferior location Forest Glen adjacent to Rock
Greek. and must III consequence be benefited by
the Park. 1t has u beautiful station, good store
school, churches and an excellent sanitarium, and
bids fair TO become, i'll the very near future tine
hnest ana most desirable suburban to the
National capital. j. X. HEREFORD,
m2S-l l419 at n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
FOR SALE-LOTS

DOR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT on ST BE-
- tween 9Th and 10th NV Price al 80 per foot
Terms to suit. II. CLAY STEWART son, I224
81 n W. ieoO-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

nor SALE-WOODSIDE, ON THE METROPOII-
y tan Branch, at Fenwick Station, eight miles from
Washington, This beautiful suburb has Just been
opened to the public, after q large expenditure of
money ON streets, avenues and sidewalks. Several
houses have been erected aud be built at
Once The location is high and occupies communal
mig view Of the surrounding country The drainage is
avenue extended and is bat short and pleasant drive
from the CITY,. new station will be once
by the railroad company. and plans already been
prepared for the same. ihe lots large and the
prices low Great inducements will be offered par
Ties who viii build at once. Houses built sold on
lnsalnnents Before buying elsewhere 20 out and ex-
anime this property and then you form your own
conclusions without regard the terms of any adyer
tisement b. +. LEIGHTON, Proprietor, as: LouisS-
ana ave. II. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

FARM OF FORTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Hall MILE from railroad station. Falls Church, Va.
nVe miles from GEORGETOWN ID. c., imp owed by fine
modern dwelling Of rooms. large barn. stable
room Tor 20 cows and horses and all necessary
buildings The location is high and healthfuI COM
mandlns beautiful view Of Falls Church and the
country. beautiful lawn and elegant shade trees
around the buildings. The soil good wat,red by
running streams. Fine pear and apple orchard and
small fruits he farm be subiyided into build
ing lots Inquire OF l. A. GREENOUGH,
m2l-lm Falls Church, Va
EOR SALE-MILE FROM HIGHLANDS; FROM
ashinKton: substantially Built Brick, 6r good
well and spring acres good land highly productive
and fruit. JNO. STEPHAN. Az La. ave. my D. linz
IFYOU WISH HOME IN THE COUNTRY on
the instaliment Plan send name to Box 1855, City
20 Location accessible BY rail- carriage or cy Gle the
year round my36- Inn
t,OR SALE-S4 ACRES ON B. AND O. RI lk
= miles from Charlton Heights; o from Washing
ton; new dwelling Tor large stable: 600 young
lny23 linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oE RENT-I42s CHAPLIN ST. COLLLEGE HILL;
= 10 rYOnls and stable; all mod iGps.: s4O; "; e.
QUAIL g95 r st NV je2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

JNO A PRESCOTT.
Jels-lOt 14l6 Fstnw Kellogg Building
lHOK KENT-FIyE-RUOM HOUSE; CONSIDER
II able fruit and hay. nice shade and excellent
water al Csrlln springs station ". o. and W K H.;
ELF per month. JAMES L. CLEMENS, 1921 r St
V,OR EENT-I@O6 5 ST. NV, SIX ROOMS
Il bath pantry; excellent neixhborhOod; in first
elsss condition; new sanitary plumbing only go 30
o. sc rooms. bath: close market schools
and cars. only $3.50. EDMIN II. JONES' 4Og Il
sc. Call b. tween 4 and d pm igis-:ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

V,OR RENT-NEw HOUSE; ALI. MODERN cox
venlenees. newly papered throughout. cent? 81 To-
cation, belly l.=3l I. St W, Pa ave n and
18Th sts. Also Ofhce hoonA Z. BECkEE i3t5
pa ave NV iei Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

EOR SALE-BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOT
= fronting on Washington Circle: unexcelled site
FOR an apartment house bargain at az #.
no JNO +. WAGGAMAN,
Je2U-3t hst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

tfOR SALE-A BARGAIN-TwO wELI-LOCATED
Lots in lie Droit Park. near the cable cars and
electric lights. Zach 3Oxl25 To an Immediate pur-
chaser Toe square foot. JNO. F. wAGGAMAN, zoo
Iftn 81 je9O-:lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

IrOR sAIE-TEN LOTS ON EAST SIDE OF 4TH
ST. n W. between and X SITS. NV. each KISS AZ:
foot 7Jc b II WARNFR C1
je19-5t (25O QIfi ar N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
4 RArySTORY CONES FROM THE SOUTH.

After the period Of bright aud bracing weather which
prevailed til" early days OF lat week NewYork was
Visited by another day OF humidity. warm showers ard
mist The fierce storm Of wind and rain which has
lately deuged South Atlantic and Gulf States and has
been vaily trying nothwsrd at last succeeded
making advance simultaneously with the movement
Of the high pressues and yesterday made It's bchtins
influence all through the country east Of the Msis
sipp In tho eary hours Of tie morning the wind blew
steadily from thu south and humidity and temperature
took q corresponding rise. At 10 Is, whn humidity
WAS It 90 per cent began to fall and gradually
increasing In force continued without moments inter
mission until 80. when 1t ceased for uHr' Then Tor
the rest OF the and evening there were several
brief showers the total fall up TO p IN being OO Inch
wrh the nrocrc,. 81 the rain dense mist hung over tho
hav aud Incoming vessels a,o likely to suffer some slight
delay. ,
Tho storm, embracing as II docs via" area sa'u
So-,nont Dunn ves,crLav 'can make only SLOW procss
IN Is Journey "a thu 81 Lawrence Valley and In THIS
city the rain will remain here until Tomorrow IL VIII
h., followed by clear and slightly cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
AN ARKANSAS BEAK IVORY.

Jutlo Rock letter TO The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Just before the late election In Arkansas number OF
gentlemen were seated IN the small parOr OF the only
Hotel IN Il certain country Town. Inc laIniO!N Wa
called the candidates Tor Governor VIZ the Rev j.
p. Eagle present Governor and the Rev. y. r. Fizcr.
who wished 10 b.
In The little parior assembled number OF
citizen, 10 do honor TO the distinguished guests Of the
Farmers House There was the justice OF the peace
the lawyer, the doctor. the blacksmith aud others
Then the subject 81 bca" hunts was opened mp. and
VERY soon thrilling adventures wrr narrated iil
Wiihcrs went down IN the mu.,y region, Of his memory
AID brought forth the following:
II was a rainy day and ! had gone out TO look
infer nv COWS. had gone about mile from home
v,corous having down In dense thickct. Going to
him found that be lad freed fine black bear. brun
ns seen perfectly at ehsc Us he rested on largo limb
~ n black oak somc sixty fcct above the ground.
drew bead on his Nat head, and pulled tho trigger
~ y bad shot. Well. reloaded my gun. ond Great
acotie. when went 10 put cap on the nipple found
That IL had been blown out! II was then growing
late and the rain began falling coponsly:
,cver .re that bear again. had gone abou, ffiy
yards when there came binding fash Of lightning
that fed me to the ground Presently ] got upon
ms feet. bn; everything looked blu" ana green. and
There wa, ringing in my car, HAT sounded In" bacon
FIRING I'm a pan The first thing that distinctly
realized va, the bark Of my little dog as though he
was gnswing something looked and saw that he
WAS under the tree ~ which tne Iear haa tsken re
nor. indeed. could sec much OF me tree Then It
VA. all plain enongl," and the narrator paused
what was plain enough ?" Governor Eagle venturcd
wig, lightning sir1,ck that oak tore 1t mp badly
~ Won will tear up the Union Labor forces, and Kill d
fLn, bear rs dead US you will politically Kill your
worthy opponent. Brother Firer tlIere!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
NCW.YOEK'S LITTLE GERMANY"

SOME OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TiiE
TFrTONlc COLONY on THE EAST SIDE
Tn most New. Workers. the tenement house dis
trir on the E:,t side is almost Is unknown ~ II II
were tho- and miles away instead Of Al Their doors
In fact the ONLY time, that that section ~ III" cry
c,nc before their attention Is when murder or hl''
LIrh oc,ur, there i described in tn" newspapers or
hen x appeal /, made for fund, TO carry On rhlgioS
or charitable work there. Yet I'll" Eu>t side Is an
Interesting place 10 visit. although In the hot months
II IS hardly IL. attractive a. Central Park
That par Of II which lies. say between Houston and
Fourteenth sts.. v almost IL German as II " were
situated III The "Vnt'rand' There are herman
chur.ho. German shops. German restaurants. GERMAN
pcople German everything Tho p'opl, m'ny OF
item, wear clothing that they brought with them to
this country, the costumes which attract most atcn-
lion beng those Of some of the old women who wcnr
dresses tha hardly reach their sho" tops tu>t a they
did IN the Hawaiian or Prns'ian fields.
In the shops most Of The signs are In German. and
many shOpkccpcrs Insist on trading with Won IN thcr
native language and seem a-t"n>hcd and hitl
hurt on finding ont that yon talk ONLY EnGli'h' III
.le hur,,pu, fin, American ,yr 81 taxing ones
drinks standing hu, made some Broadway ai'hohgh
there are still Teons who hold Sucrilcgc not to sit
dawn While rrnptying u mug Of beer.
Al the characteristic German dishes. cooked ~ the
grc1y style Of the f,ihc,fand. arr :" he had In the
restaurants 4, I'm Berlin and Hanover. there arr
wiener cafes which testify to the high icsif'
I'm which Germans hold the Vicnnese methods OF pre-
rariug foods and drinks. Many OF these cal$' iavo
on file h largo humber VI German psriodlcaHs aisa