davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
MAN EATERS ARRESTED.
Shipwrecked Sailors Killed one Of Their
Associates and DeNourrd Hirn.

Shipwrecked Sailors Killed Que of Their
Associates and DeNourrd Hirn.
H.mBrRa. Feb. 2--Three 81 the seamen q
the Noru egian ship Thekls. from Thisleiphis.
who were rescued by the DANISH bark Herman
after enduring terrible suacunSs on the
foaniering vessel have been arrested On
charge of murder. the charge being based on
their own confession that they Killed and ate a
sailor OF the ship t. save themselves from death
by starvation.
The sailors we're taken m custody at the in
stance OF The consul general - Sweden and
Norway at Hamburg the alleged cauuIhalIsm
having occurred IN neutral waters under tho
Norwegian fag. The prisoners VAL Oc tasen 10
Norway and tined there.
The sailor Hoilander. and the starving
men drew lots A. ~ which should die. the lot
the Others feli upon aud strangied HIM. and
devoured the fesb. The three men arrested are
/ Norwegians and their names are Ander-on.
Jacobsen and Johsnu-on.
Their case Is not without precedent. the mate
! Of wrecked vessel having been tried some
| gears ago in England on the charge e murder
] ing n cabin bov, whom the mate, While Anoat In
| an open boat In the Indian ocean aud having
been without food Toy several DAYS. Killed and
| partly ate. thus saving hi> own hfe. IA thai
instance the accused went unpunIshed.
There seems TO he no definite rule % law ~
| the subject 80 far a. the courts are conc rne a
the person guilty Of cannihaiism being nut cd
his defense to show by the circumstances ~ thu
particular case tina; the act was the result OF
supreme necessity. The arrests we're made n
Cuxhaven. Much sympathy Is felt Tor the IN
fortunate men. who are siiil IN a very weak con
dition. They can hardly Vet be considered
sane and tax IN an lUcuhereut manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal
revenue, S311, 572; customs, ss67.73S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

Tur DIsrRrcr Trrrr IxsrnAscE
COMPANY.
olOIJ'h street northwest.
CAPITAL. saca.coo-
Tfs. .. AZ zeal estate IN Washington. Seo-zetoNn
.ra r,-l.ufv -rs.sinsi vitA accuracy AMI dispatch
nss,- Wtl- AL oil Oshsr conveyarees oi real prop
TITLES INSURED.
yreyxF r.rrsI WI D. MsrIINGLT.
Y,-.iasa. Vice PRESIDENT
NATH'L CARr ~. A I. bhIAAONs
ksSrst.Ey a.c Gle; Examiner. ar'a'fH'
~
DIRECTORS.
1T BRrTToS.
JANIS Z BAEBOCR
GEoRGE ". BROWN.
EUsENE CART5I.
NATHANIEL CARU5L.
LLWis J DAVIS.
WASH BASENEOWEE.
MILLS DRAM.
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
tHhNLE5 y. BASpE.
TnASE HUME.
CHkKIEs A. JAMES.
WILLIAM T. MAITISGLY.
sINoS wOLE. 'sain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS. &C.

Our great speciatty-Builders'
Hardware. Where Will you tint
such another stock or variety!
Certainly not III Washington:
Special attention is called to our
Sample ROOM" wherein We
can show you an unrivaled line
of samples Of every piece OF hard
ware that enters into the con-
rruction of a house. We have
h "expert'' who gives his entire
time to estimsting the quantity
of pieces needed and the price OF
each. or the house as a whole.
Bring us your plans and speciti-
cations and let us submit you an
estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
How Ir LOOKS To Me.

Hon lT LOOKS 10 Me.
/ don't untisrstana why 50 many people will con
tend over the price Of 25 or soc. article ana III
the same hour buy Fnrn,tnre Carpsis: &C. Sn n
credit aboutit ask the same dealer to lend you oo
and YOU will md out. They always pay about 90 per
cent more than price for cash. meyer saw the
day when would pay SO for Sly: foot Dining Iabe
or nstallment when could buy the same tor 70 casn
People say want the table &c. and have only lew
dollars would eat of kitchen tabie ana Yet .ns
other ne II geek and save 81 certainly II ccud not
ra.s s3 i could not afford to Gfre some dealer e.
No one can prosper as long as they pay % ior r.
must COME and many times the goods are paned
aw ay nj the poor and children clna 10 neir
bes and with bitter tears watch the hands thst ~sS
their beds away How much better TO pay as you ~.
knocKs at your you do not fear the collector &c
Don't stop minute. read my prices ana maze your
six-foot ExtensiS Table oak. - os; Folding Bed
5i2 50 10 sS5; Spring Roller Shades DC DIT Cur.
.ain Poles. 1ac solid Oak Cane-seat Shairs' ior
s5 Common Kitchen Chairs, dark, ~ cu: rul .
Iier Down Quilts. 81 %; China SIX Win siik
lining. &C. 80; Roll-top Desk and Book Case 10
We can't name SEQ 600 worth Of new. crisp. quick
| selling goods. but can show them we ohiy ASK
\ you come and see.
IL c. GRAsTY.
Double Stores.
| Furniture. Carpets. China. Glass. Tin Ware. &c.
1 Cheap for cash. 80
| 15iO-fe Tth 1t. n. w. bet. p and ..
! Don't doGbl ill you Try -, 1905
| Co,fcn-top Mattress single. 81. double. 81 %
/ Medium Mattress, goo1 ucE. &c. 60 ooi tphoi
| stored Cots. Ell %; Hair Mattress. IS %. &c. m
| Come aud see. jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Awaiting the Coming Of the Annex
alton Commissioners.
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

There VIII BE No Delay in Erecting Con-
ference. and the President Prepared to Act
PromptIy-A Message to Congress Likely
to Be sent Next Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

ron,r.snt has often been made upon the small
no. Of .avfns- Witch banking statistics have here
a. - shown 70 tn credit - our population when
,otup.rsf with other cities and the chief reason
naf-tt-a ~ such disparity the natural ihpfou-
dsr. - ropuIttion which Wa ar<ey IN the ENJOY
eut q nssu-ri permanent incomes from the govern
r-eut The testimony ~ the above n-ureS Roes Tar
ta-4 ref1.inx th- rerrOach q tmproNidenoe IN our
c,--.s-ltv ana fndi-at-- rather thSt the lark OF
-avirs INSTITUTION Is-e-sus the essary encouTAE-
ip fartie- aud features has heretofore been TIE true
calls
~. ~,--s-~ RAYS interest DEPOSITS subject to
49,. ana also receives def cstts for tNet periods OF
,i- ,- pan vhich from three 10 sour per cent In
trfes- e. a-lDNcsL
Tr.,s1r~rS q af-rciatons a. well a. individnais
.f1.I av. solves q such facilities and thereby
l-.- -ra-- s-f1.i- earning sCrIsthinT-
T Les rr.Iur+ra s-sings department this Com
trv .ra .fs4 iii ,-.,s-- loans money n real estate
- --r u. - r lateral sells GOOD Investment b'rds
mi. ~ - s-f- '=Hv--uusn;s' ami also rents
~ t bor-s b. lt. ssr-pronf safe deposit Wants
f.f-e hour f--1l . q. n O. . 3JT.m-
sr--i.I afri-- ari attention Afforded ladies' anu
81. = unarca--. MI 81 uancaI business
i, FE.ISARD II. WARNER. Prssden-.
mo rN,FsI0ES - SIMS OF 40 AND u
WARTS.
~s- On. r~- a1arJrl ttt ia ras1 seui- ~
- 80 .-l-.s.s. a.. ur.ier IN" Spsrtiwn OF u"
- 80 10 - : tss % NV York
A.ry e. t1.-r.c -nls NsrtsF 1uildi0-' ;sh z,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
THE INAUGURATION.

N-I\DOWS FOR RFNT-4TH or MARCH
w obstructed view warm room; price lnodersI,S,
fe-4t
I'VE HAVE DESIRABLE SEATS, WINDOW
w and balconies all parts of the ave. finest view
lowest prices Call for list. free. Also accommoda-
lions Tor clubs r. W. STEVENS CO.. 1000 Pa
jail :"
IyOR EENT-4TH MARCH
i Windows on I'd and tth floors Elks' Hail. marble
.aol- I'm E. b. HAY. 1425 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Found Guilty of Poisoning WOrkmen
at Homestead.
Trial OF CsE OF PTSKER7ON SLAYERS,
Arrest of Norwegian Sailors tor
Killing an Associate.
no NEWS OF THE PEKGNd.


Robert y. Realty Pronounced Guilty by the
Jury Amer = short K~c.Es-
rTTTsRVRs. PA. Feb. 2-Gohe-t 2. Beatty,
charged with causing the death q uon-uui'n
workmen at Homestead VINO took the s,rlksrs
places. was convicted this morning. The jury
was out only hiteen minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

BARBER h ROSS.
Largest stock of builders hardware in Washington.
COR. nth SITS NV fe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

nTAe ,cedthrr is likely to be generally
cloudy. Nth light rain or s1oir; slightly
colder Friday Tioruiao; probably fdr 0H krsdaD
eQenifg; easterlv utads.
To cash buyers and
prompt short-tiaH payers
our prices for Lumber are
tower no,c than erer ttovs.
LIBBFY, BITTINGER K MILLER,
Lumber Mill Work ana BuitdsrS d0rdpdrs.
Cor. 9TH st. and n. Y. ave. ~ re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

O. 'CORRECT, SHIRTS FOR STREET
0S WEAR.
The correct thing" in Shirts for outdoor
wear and which will be worn by 'srtif' men
this spring is made up of Fine Old English
Cheviots. in Blue and Pink stripes, with link
cuffs Of same material and white linen
coliar-see rindotcs
sAIRP GAHI ss 1 FFSHTRKNEIEsTdERs ,
R,HEADoUAETERs FOR FINE STATION
cry.
We are headquarters for all kinds of 6ae
stationery. including Cranes Bend. Hurds.
Nhitiny's and Wards Fine Paper and En-
velopes-odd sizes made to order. Chiffon
Portfolio File Envelopes for SALE Fee our
handsome line of Library and Once Ink
Stands.
| EAsToN RUPP. Statioaers.
| 42i nth ST. Gust abope the arenu0. fe1
W~ARENT YOURS PRAYED A Little
February Is q Ereat month for
| Trousers. We are ready with the
hest iine ia the city at $3.50, 81,
% and s9-to order. and Mt
Elm f 81 s1as5SE IS; 1852 TN
January 30. 1898
robert j. Mclean, Dealer in Lumber and Millworf
located at 18th and streets w. has made en- assign
TO the undersigned for the behsnt Of ais credit
The condition Of his assets and liabilities at this tim
be stated. Please render an itemixed accoqn
4 an early date in order that the same may fecs''
Very rss psstfu,ly, r,e
| (Thirteenth and streets NV,
] f.1-x. Is: 3 street n.w.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
FruxARp II. WARNER. Prs.iden..

sr--i.I sfrf-. AMI attention. Afforded ladies' and
a. = unarrlz-. NIL % nanciaI business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

W~NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
real estate business heretofore conducted
by c. II. Tickling al Nos. 14O6 g and l264 SD sts
NV. will hereafter conducted under the hrin
name Of H Fickline Bro. having associated with
my brother Jeremiah Fickling. who has been IN
Thanking the public for past kind consideration and
patronage ask continuance Of the same Tor the ne"
firm {. ID. tlChLlSu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

We will be pleased to see our old friends and nat
rons, hoping to add many new to our list We give
attention to the real estate busines In al
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
sfal CT Sorretntng tripes,
ttaa oen imsoefomme Vm'
blifmms Torortnger.

Dor Sorretnins bar p9ret beloi9 % er
gaaet iremab for mere eno 81 glar, forot ri
bar Ifafiet bore aunoer iaaoanne 8arer,
fcm Tan itples paa, % Yaunet "Ytoneer
Orig Stpre" er iteoie bleoen fat / 6orbtn'
belle mleo rene Mebiciner al fulo Stprfe,
tilapet nso &pnoi9beO % ioI8t for rtnteli9e
8riier. Raugeu ing Wnno bar iagt: "@to
mig Meoiciu fra 8eiier's Grug Store, oa
peO ieG ben er 9oo % utrter p9 inart utl
belbreoe mt9".
8i bar la9t NtGrte til, at bet er ct almln'
oelist arau for rene 8ine % Gttgrer I'll me-
oicinlt 8rug; oerior bar pt tlpbt ct noip9t
llOpal9 al CANNED &ortoin, Sberrp, Bran.
on, 8biIfn, Gin pip., builtet ri I9l9er til
rintelige Briier fpr meoictnit 8rug.
Set er os Ell Sorngielie at fortune Gem
berreo, iaauel meo andre 8arer / por Soc
refining.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19

grug Seres 9onmenbr. at man Tan BRUCE e
2ommeubr iom &ompas er maaife life enbper betienoi
mcb. Oct Tan uoIores paa ben 9taaoe, at man brin,
ger nbret en- iaaoon ponoret Stiains, at bets Sime.
piier peeer benimoo ben yietnin9, boor Solen for Sie.
bliffet Itaar paa SimIen, ps man oil pa beItanbis ba
epo Ii9senoe miot melem Simepiierens Retnins %
Gale. II paa ubrIfiuen, bporeiter be andre SimmeI.
cane 10 let lar fig %beItemme. Oct Isl9er al fig ieIp, at
bette Experiment fun lar fig Ioretase ON Daeen. st
gar GrempIer oil eisre bet belle beore Ioritaaelist: Nn.
tag T. Gr., at aIoften er A, iaa lisser = eiter at nbret
er brast ben ansipne Stiuins = epb mibt imeuem
sauene A 90 IL paa nbritipen, aItioa gietnins al
aalet 2, sloro gtetnins al aanet 8 o.kp. etaar 81
mepileren paa BALLET 8, iaa onsir 10 nsiastis yaet,
ninsen for CUB, 9aaet A for Eetninsen 9loro o.L.p.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
COMMON SENSE.

Youths Companion:-Theo
Harrington, a Vermont judge in the
early part of this century, was a man
who loved the right and cared little
for mere legal quibbling IF justice
controls your verdict he would often
say to the jury, you will not miss the
general principles of the law"
At one trial, when the possession OF
a farm was in question, the defendent
offered deed of the premises, to
which the plaintiffs lawyer, Daniel
Chapman, objected, because it had no
seal.
But your client sold the land, was
paid for it, and signed the deed, did
he not?" asked the judge.
THAT makes no difference" said
Chapman ''The deed has no seal and
cannot be admitted in evidence"
1T anything else the matter with
the deed?" asked the judge.
Il don't know that there is
MIR. Clerk" said the judge, give
me a wafer and three-cornered piece
of paper"
The clerk obeyed, and the judge de
liberately made an affixed the seal.
There, Brother Chipman," said he,
1.-The deed is all right now. 1t may
be put in evidence. A man is not go
ing to be cheated out of his farm, in
this court, when there is a whole box
of waters in the clerks desk"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
ALL ABOUT ONE CHICKEN.
Why Numerous Fines Were Assessed,
Following a Row.

\ little twofora-quarter chicken,
with Il proclivity for wandering into the
neighborS' yard, Set two Memphis fam
lilies by the ears, produced five fights
caused lots of hard feelings, cost both
sides money trouble and no one but L
couple of LAWYERS, 4 magistrate and 4
deputy sheriff was benefited, while the
chicken, the cause of all the trouble,
lost its life in the very morning of itsca-
reer. says the Commercial. John Hill.
who lives in the rear of IS Gleenlaw
has great pride. Mrs. Tyler, who lives
next door, has chickens. The average
chicken will leave meal and corn any
time to scratch up seeds and young
roots, with the hope of finding red
worm. The Tyler chickens then lived
large part of their time in the Hill
garden. Losing patience Will Hill, a son
of John Hill, slew one of the treSpaSS-
ing chickens and threw the carcass over
into the Tyler domain. This was taken
rs throwing down Of the gauntlet, as
in the days of chivalry. Frank Tyler
took it up by daring Will Hill to come
out in the alley. VIII took the dare, and
was engaged in having his head punched
when his mother came to the rescue
In the words Of the war correspond
ent, the engagement became general.
Mrs. Hill armed herself with brick
and the lone representative of the Tyler
family entered the fray and was
getting the worst Of it when he was
reinforced by his brother VIII. Then
old man Hill broke into the game and
there was a red7hot time for few
minutes Then came the inevitable
warrants and cross warrants.
Will Hill was fined So for malicious
mischief in Staying the chicken, the 9TH
ers got it for assault and battery, and
everybody was put under peace BOMBS
The fines and costs amonted to S2S,be-
sides So each for the lawers. And all
about 15-cent chicken and the scratch
ing up Of few seeds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
YELLOW-HAIRED GIRLS BEST.
They Look Cooler in Summer than
Their Dark-Haired Sisters.

'Oh, to be Il blonde during the hot
weather. lamentS a girl who isn't one.
'BrunetteS may be nice and sparkling
and pretty in the winter, but as sum-
mer girls they are not the unqualified
successes that their fair sisters are. 1
than dark, but it is only when summer
comes that this thought expands into
positive conviction. l actually yearn
to be Il golden-haired, blue-eyed fair
skinned maid in hot weather. A blonde
may feel the heat just like other peo-
pie, but she has the happy faculty
of being able to conceal the fact from
the world at large. She can wear
loW-neck dress without fear, because
she knows that no matter how much
she dances her neck and face will still
look us cool and white as lily. Now,
Il brunette cannot exert herself the
least little bit without looking positive
ly greasy, and if there Is any thing
that takes the romance out Of a girls
life it a shiny nose. And the worst
Of it is that all the powder in the world
will not help matters any. If you
rub on a little it melts like butter be-
fore the sun, and if in your desperation
you apply it in wholesale quantities,
it cakes and gives you complexion
like the clown in circus, and that is
anything but pleasing-to the girl, but
very amusing to the world at large"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
BELIEVE IN BELLANIY.

Large Colony to Be Founded in Para
quay Upon the Communistic Plan.
The Bellamyites may take heart
again. A communistic settlement is to
be seriously undertaken, on a some
what important scale, on a site al
ready famous in the Jesuit annals of
Paraguay and in the pages of Mura-
tori. 1t is not little curious, remarks
the New York Post, that the movement
should have started from Australia,
the title of the community being The
New Australian Cooperative Settle
ment association.
The declaration of principles contains
the familiar complaint against the tyE-
amy of society: Whereas, so long
as one depends upon another for leave
to work, and so long as the selfishness
induced by the uncertainty of living
prevents mankind from seeing that it
is best for all to insure one another
against all possibility Of social degra-
dation,' ETC., for all which evils it is
proposed to establish Il settlement,
with common ownership of Land, and
equal division Of expenses and profits,
without regard to sex, age, office, or
physical or mental capacity" Absolute
equality of the sexes is one OF the
fundamental principles. The communi-
ty is to maintain the children, under
the guardianship of their respective
parents. No religion is officially recog-
nized, and 1.-The individuality of every
member in thought, religion, speech,
III lois in 1att yJ,a+
ever whereby the individuality of
others is not affected, is to be held
inviolable." In effect the plan of or
ganiZation involves the maintenance
of a state within a state. To this ar
rangement the Paraguyan government
has consented. The community is re-
SpOnSible to the government as an in
dividual, and is bound to obey it's
laws, but the members are directly re
sponsible to the directors of the asso-
citation, who are to be elected annually.
A grant of land comprising 100 square
leagues, equal to $4,000 acres, has been
obtained near Villa RIGA, on the Rio
TibicIlri, 40 miles from Asencion. AS
an earnest of good faith the associa-
ton has deposited with the Paraguayan
government substantial forfeit, agree
ing to establish 400 families within
two years from January Z, 1893, and
plant colony of 800 families within
i years from that date. There are
no promoters seeking profit out Of the
the members are plain workingmen and
enterprise; it is divorced from politics;
women, who are thoroughly sincere,
and who are setting out to improve
their own condition, not to further
socialistc reforms or to prove any
original theories of government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28

Farmer Blankenshift, Of Mountains
burg, Ark, has been bound over for
delibera tely drowning his 6-year-old
son.
Three children were hurt, one fatally,
by an explosion of nitro-glycerine at
| Washington. Pa.
Treasury department will not buy
silver at fancy prices, under it's in
terpretation of the Sherman law
Populists Of Kansas have begun mus
tering out the militia with a view to
organizing a partisan body.
Members Of the Denver silver con
yention adopted platform pleading for
consideration before silver is dethroned.
Governor Lewelling is accused of in
fuencing the continuation Of the min
ers' strike to further his political
schemes
After three days the school election
Of MenOminee, Mich, is decided. Re
ligious factions made the contest bit
ter
F. NJ Buloz, editor Of Revue des
Deux Mondes, has fled from Paris to
escape from blackmailers.
Thousands of children's voices in
chorus was a feature Of the saengerfest
meeting at Cleveland, Ohio.
Annie Morris has been masquerading
as Frank Blunt for fourteen years. Ar
rest at Milwaukee revealed her identity.
BY accusing a victim Of robbing him
a thief escaped a st. Louis policeman.
The victim was arrested.
The library collected at Goettingen
by the orientalist, Lagarde, now dead,
has been bought for the University
Of the city of New York.
John A. Lombard, whose business
was involved in the failure Of the
Spring Garden National bank, at Phila-
delphia, took his own life.
Cashier J. J. Bush, Of the wrecked
Elmira On. W National bank, has been
arrested for classifying sworn state
ments of the banks condition.
Locomotive fireman, trainmen,
sWitchmen and conductors have formed
included. Railway telegraphers will
come in later.
The attendance at the Columbian eX-
position Sunday was very light, not
withStanding the announcement that
the proceeds were to be for the benefit
Of the dead firemen's families.
The Glen house. in the White Noun
tains, was burned. The building cost
$4,000 in 1885 and was furnished at
an additional cost Of $4,000. It ac-
commodated $50 people.
A Sheboygan manufacturer had to
reduce wages or suspend operations.
His workmen struck against aiding him
to meet competition by paying less for
labor, and now all are out of work
and the factory door shut. Such is
too often the reasonableness of work
men!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28

Chicago, July 22.-The enterprisins
government immigrant inspector who
distinguished himself yesterday by
bringing action against the military
tournament for violation of the alien
contract labor law today made charge
on Buffalo Bits Wild West show,
alleging that Col. Cody's Cossacks and
other foreign troopers are here in viola
ton of the same law.
The inspector is busily engaged in
vestigating all other shows now here.
Although up to the present time
there have been nearly 100000 paid
admissions to the fair, the officials are
disappointed in the attendance.
The most san@uine exposition experts
say that under the most favorable coli
ditions the total attendance cannot
reach 2O,OOO000. Before the exposi-
ton opened the officials thought the
attendance would reach 30,O00,G00.
July 26 is to be turner bund day and
will be tittingly celebrated by members
Of that great organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
FRATERNITIES AND SWEDEN.
Two Important Celebrations at the
Worlds Fair Yesterday.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 20.-"College fra
ternity day" at the worlds fair was
observed by several thousand enthusi-
astic students today. No special pro-
gram was carried out, but the bands on
the grounds observed the day by play
ing well-known college airs to the cx-
clusion Of the operatic melodies with
which the ears of the populacc are gen
orally RECALLED.
A variety Of college songs were sung
i'll the afternoon at the music pavilion
on the east side of manufactures build
ing, around which the students assem-.
bled in large numbers.
The latter part Of the afternoon was
devoted to social amenities, the ladiCs
having arranged a reception for tho
gentlemen at the New York state build.
irg.
Sweden had her day at the worlds
Columbian exposition today and it
was one of the most successful de-
monStrationS Of this character that have
been witnessed.