davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-25
CE QUE ". GLEFELAND PEN
Sc DU RESULTAT DIES
DERNIERES. ELECTIONS. :

lngton qui cnt eu l'occasion de eau
ser avec lie president Cleveland, ces
jours derniers, ont fourni a la presse
un resume de ce qu'ils ont entendu
dire q chef de Ia nation am6ricaine.
En- sa Gualit6 de democratic, lie
president regrette naturellement le-
chez sublt par son parti, mails Sc
rejouit de Ia victoire remport6e dams
la Nirginie. Il 4 etc pein6 d'appren-
Dire la defaite de son ami John f..
Russell dams lie Massachusetts, mails
il a etc bien aise de constater linsuc-
ces de Maynard dams rEtat de New
York, Ia deroute dies coteries de
BROOKLYN ct de Buffalo, ainsi que
recrasement DIES ag~itateurs de New
Jersey.
detection du JUICE Gary, de Chicago,
lui q cause L vive satisfaction. II
est oppose en- tout ct partout aux
mauyais gouvernements, a la nomina-
ton DIES tlreurs de ~ficelles ct Il
alliances entire les organisations poll
tiques ct les classes criminelles on
immorales.
Ii est tres reconnaissant enyers ses
amis les democrates de New YORK ct
du New Jersey. II Sc croft venge
plut0t que defait.
Ii croft que, 81 lie senat cut adopte
aussi promptement que la chambre,
sa accommodation d'abroger la loi
Sherman, les republicans du Massa-
chusatts ct de lOhio auraient etc
priye de leur grand cheval de bataille,
la depression %financiere, ct que lie
parti democratic n'aurait pas subj
dams ces deux Flats dies Debates aussi
humiliantes.
II await prevu lie resultat desas-
treux pour son parti, DIES elections
qui viennent de Sc terminer, ct lavait
predit aux senateurs democrates aui
temporisaient sur la question de
labrogation sans condition de la lol
Sherman, dams lie but d~'effectuer I'm
compromls. ii leur await dit que
leurs Announcements feraient perdre
DIES millions de votes au parti demo
crate, dams les Etats du Nord ct
n'auraient aucun r6sultat e~fficace sur
les Etats du Sud.
Sa prediction sest r6aIisee a la
lettre les Debates democratiques du
Massachusetts ct de IOhio. ct Ia
victoire de la lirginie en- son DIES
preuves eclatantes.
LIE president est d'opinion que la
grande victoIre republicalne qui Went
detre remportee ne peut announcement
etre attribuee 4 Ia peur dune loi de !
reforme du tariff. Tn peuple ne
change pas complement ses opinions.
sans cause apparente dams lie court
eSpace dun an.
LIE peuple a attribute la depression
tinanciere au parti qui Il lie pouvoir.
lie contraire aurait etc sans prece-
dent dams les annales politiques. Dams
les temps de crise on frappe toujours
aveuglement sur lie parti au pouvoir,
a m Sc bonner la peine de faire I'm
retour sur lie pass6.
Ii est surprenaEt, tout de meme.
que les manufacturers aient pas
fermG boutique aussit6t apres lelec-
ton presidentielle, 81 c'est la neur
dune reforme du tariff qui a etc
cause de Ia crise, ct quils aient atten-
du que les mauvais cficls de Ia loi
Sherman Sc fissent sentir pour prendre
une semblable resolution. Quoiqull
eE soft, lie president ma rien a Sc
reprocher %concernant la defalte de
son partl auX elections de mardi
dernier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-25
-Oui, an moment Oh NJ. de Lignac


I'm mot de moi; Hui rev6lant que vous
m'aimiez ct que yous renonciez a tout
pour me suivre.
-Odieuse imposture /! Lache cr6a-
ture- que ne pus-5e t'etrangler, te de-
chlrer avec mes ongles -
VOLTA CONNIE je vous r9yais';
mais yotre courrouX me ravit, ct ST
YOU pouviez aller jusqu'a ia d6mence
sous l'empire de Ia %fureur, j'en tprou-
verals une vtritable ivresse.
In parlant, ellie s'etalt animee, son
visage await pris n expression dun
charme irresistible.
Jan sauvG Simonne de ton yenal
amour. Simonne qui ne tame pas.
Simonne que tn n'6pousals que pour
sa dot, t'appr6tant a cacher ia RUNE
a laide de la fortune qua laisste
son pere.
D'Esperant en- croyait a peine ses
orellles. Comment Mandica await
ellie pu Sc lenseigner aussi exacte-
ment, i. Sc lie demandait vainement,
stupefait, an6anti par Ia domination
soudaine qu'exereait moralement aussi
sur lui la ieune femme. en- lui r6ve-
liant qu'elle await pGnetre tous ses
secrets.
Eft tn passes pour IN lache,
continua-t-elle. &c proces-yerbaI en-
temoigne, 'cette prudente detection"
VOLTA comment on stigmatlse ia con-
duite, ct quatre hommes d'honneur
ont signe ton brevet d'infamle va.
tn es bien perdu, ct 81 ce n'etait las
surance que je veux avoir avant tout
que celle don't tn voulais a jamais
faire lie malheur en- lepousant a fait
c%onsentir So mere a &c qu'elle Ell
spouse I'm autre, je ne tie garderals
pas lei longtemps, car je te meprise.
D'Esperant gardait lie silence, mails
il mordait ses cordes, tordu sur lul-
meme, brayant la souffrance cue
leur tension produite par &c mouve-
ment lui faisait eprouver.
-Pourquoi ces vans efforts ? lui
demanda ironiquement la jeune
-Parce que je veux te tuer, repli-
qua-t-il, bleme de colere.
--Vralment A la bonnie heure.
tn es sincere aujourd'hui ce nest
pas CONNIE aux bords de lOlto. OH
tn me iurais an eternel amour.
Je ne mentais pas, je tai
mais.
--Tu sails bien que je ne lie puts
pas croire.
Et, poussant I'm soupir
All ! Campo-Mare, que c'est loin
de nous
Et, sans s'occuper advantage de
ellie Sc nit au piano ct chanta
I'm DIES airs qui, iadis, charmaient lie
plus Ladislas Maresko.
Lucien tinit par recouter malgre
luz, subissant lie charme de la voix
melodieuse de Ia jeune diva qui s.ele-
valt douce ct sonore, dominant lie
murmure DIES 1ots que fendait ravant
du Cdntabile.
En- proie a un ravissement quill
combattait en- vain, d'Esperant finlt
par tout oublier pour ecouter Mandi-
ca ct ceder enforcement au charme
penetrant de Repression pulssante
lie son execution magistrate.
Lorsqu'elle Sc tut, ellie qultta Fin
strument, ct, sans meme Sc retourner,
monta u lie pont.
Pendant 'plusleurs jours, Lucien
n'apereut que Mosca, qul reguliere-
nent, lui apportalt ses repas pendant
'esquels, aide par deux mateIots, il
Lucien pour lie rattacher
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-25
BONNEMEN
O.

Oh c2rre De 10 !:gnes: lere. insertion, $3.50
2me. " IS
Insertion add SO
Toute annoEce indignant la profession : (.
.aradresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
:. .es. par an. Observation-Disclosures 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avance,.....1 10 90
Necrologe, par Observation-Disclosures 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee Il Ian
nee sera inseree All tauZ de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nOnibre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera inseree iUsqu'a nOuvel
ordre au taux ordinaire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Dandruffforms when the glands Of the
skin are weakened, and II neglected,
badness is sure TO follow. Halls hair
Remover is the best preventative
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
OUR GREAT STATE.
How Wasbington's Worlds Fair
Exhibits Surprise Eastern People.

The last number of the Irrigation Age
contained the following editorial inspired
by the Washington Worlds Fair ex.
hibit:
Nothing at the Worlds Fair has sur
prised Eastern visitors more than the ex-
hibit Of the state OF Washington. This
is true OF all departments, for the resources
OF Washington are as varied as they
are extensive, and there il scarcely
dep rtment ic which it cannot compete
with hope Of prominence.
The readers of the Age are especially
interested in the exhibit OF irrigated pro-
ducts. Washington has not yet reached
that degree OF progress where it can show
the products OF its irrigated lands to adj
vantage in competition with several Of the
states where the art is older. Neither has
its irrigation industry yet attained suffi-
cient prominence to lead its citizens to
put it to the front on such an occasion as
one'of its distinct and peculiar industrial
interests. In spite OF this fact, however,
the most creditable display in its fruit
exhibit were the prunes and peaches
raised by irrigation in Walla Walla
county. The average visitor did not know
that these were raised on lands reclaimed
from the desert by the ditch. Such is the
fact, however.
Washington is, indeed, fertile state.
No mind cal see, nor pen foreiell, what
triumphs for civilization will be won on
that soil before the twentieth century has
expired. 1t can be said, though, with
perfect confidence that irrigation will be
among the factors contributing to the
great result. The Cascade mountains
divide the state between the arid and the
humid regions. East of that range.
there can be no worthy development ex-
cept by means of irrigation. When the
magnificent streams ha re been diverted,
there will be opened up field for indus
try as rich as any that lies open to the
hand Of man under the sun. The posi-.
bilities of the small farm and intensive
cultivation will be here illustrated in their
highest form.
We congratulate Washington upon her
triumphant exhibit at Chicago. And we
congratulate her also upon the prospect
of obtaining very generous share OF the
prosperity that irrigation is snie to confer
upon the western half of this continent
In the future
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
$50 A YEAR. foR YEAR FOR LIFE.
Substantial Rewards fn These Whose <aswsrs
Are Correct.

man once entered 4 prison where was COZ
fined a condemned criminal On making res
quest to be conducted into the presence OF the
doomed man, the visitor was Informed that none
but relatives were permitted TO see the prisoner.
The visitor said "Brothers and sisters have l
none, but that mans (the prisoners) father IL
my fathers SON"
He was at once taken to the prisoner Now,
what relation was the prisoner 10 the visitor
The Agriculturalist Publishing Company will
first correct answer; 500 TO the second Srd, $50;
4th, SlO0 9th, $50 and over 10000 other rewards,
consisting Of pianos. organs, ladies' and gents
gold and silver watches, silver services, diamond
rings, etc.
To the person sending the last correct answer
will be given high toned piano, to the next r.
the last a beautiful organ, aud the next 5000
will receive valuable prizes OF silverware, &c.
RuLEs-l. All answers must be sent by mail,
and bear postmark not later than Dec II. 1898.
?. There will be no charge whatever to enter
this competition, but all who compete are ex-
peeted to send one dollar for six months sub
serption TO either the LADIES' HOME MAGAztHK
or THE CANADIAN A iRIcuLruRIsT--two OF the
prize winners will be expected to assist us in
extending onr circulation. 4. The first correct
answer received tsendef's postmarx taken In all
cases as date OF receipt, so as to give every one
an equal chance no matter where he or she
may resided. win secure the flrst price the see
ond. the next prize, aud so on.
THE AGRICULTURIsT Is an old established con-
eern and possesses ample means 70 enable It
70 carry ont all its promises. Send for priuied
list of former prize wiuners.)
JuDGEs-rhe followin we'll known gentlemen
have consented to act as judges and VIII see that
the prizes are properly awarded: Commodore
Calcutt, proprietor Calculus Line Of Steamers,
Peterborough, and Nj. ". Robertson, president
ter all money letters. Address AoMcuITURisf
PuH. Co. lLtd), Peterborough, Cana la.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

these bonds are coming due. We have
bull, thousands OF miles Of railroads at
$4,000 mile aud bonded them at at
800, 900 nile. and the managers have
become mnlti-millionaifes by pocketing
the trivial discrepancy OF $4,000 mile.
Our printing presses have hummed day
and night, grinding out bonds 10 build
our court houses. our school houses, to
rear our sixteen-story architectural mon
strosities OF buster and buncombe, to
open our great mines, and to develope
our big farms aud ranches. We have
foated bonds to pen our pigs, to milk our
Texas steers and to amuse our sportive
bulls and bears. All this fun-on-time
must be paid for. We have madly dis
counted the future, and the future is
here. We have sown the whirlwind aud
our cyclone harvest is ripe. We have
scattered and squandered and caroused,
like bacchanalian spend-thrifts, on
credit-snd pay day is at hand. That is
what ails us.
"All the silver we could produce In the
next quarter OF a century would be pit
ilul beggars' pennies and pewter nickels
beside our appalling needs. We have
at least $40 ,oo0, OOo, 900 OF national. State,
county. municipal, corporational and
individual bonds. Think OF il! Ten
thousand million dollars OF bonded debt !!
All nations are our creditors. They want
money to pay them.
MEAN while our reckless home expen-
ditures 20 on, as In the maddest, merriest
initiation days. We are spending bill
ion year for government, such as 1t is.
Hear those igrues again: sl,0J0,000,-
900 year for national misrule alone. A
thousand millions Of dollars u year, 1t
is more than any government, more than
all governments are worth. It would
bankrupt all Europe to pay it. The Gar
of all the Russians would lose his crown
and his head il he should try to grind out
so vast sum from his subjects in a sim
gle year. No nation OF IS .00j, 900 people
under heaven can stand it long without
universal bankruptcy and pauperhood.
ave have done all business for thirty
years on the widest credit basis--and we
are now face to face with such an
aggregation Of debts as no nation on earth
ever had to meet before. That is the sit
uation and a bowling hell of one 1t is.
"Let Cleveland and his Capitol Hill
menagerie OF alleged statesmen pirate as
they may, the United States and its
people must tumble from initiation to
hard-pan; from credit to cash--and many
tumbler will be broken. The inevita-
BILE has come. That is all. We could no
more escape il than we could death or the
day OF Judgment.
''The great want of the country is money
TO pay debts and meet obligations. We
need hundreds of millions of dollars more
than we have. Aud our financial cranks
tell us that this direful, paralyzing lack of
money is TO be relieved by destroying
large portion Of what we already havel
The despair-and-death-dealing scarcity OF
money is to be remedied by making it
scarcer still The man who says it or
believes it, be he goldbug president,
cheap-john congressman, metropolitan
editor, rural dirt digger or states maniacal
dime museum freak, is fool byond all
reach o. reason or hope of redemption"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Thetife Of the country editor is not al
ways as IL might be. Col. John c.
Wickliffe, OF New Orleans, one Of the fair
commissioners and member OF the fam
Gus Wickliffe family Of Kentucky. went
all the way from Chicago 10 town in
Louisiana to fill one with buck shot.
Happily the quarrel was composed with
out blood.
Husband-Will you 20 TO the theatre
with me tonight, dearest7 Wife-With
pleasure; but there is favor wish to
ask Of you. observation-disclosures It. darling.
Wife 1t is only midday now you have
all the afternoon before you. Won't you
kindly go down and see that man now
instead Of going out between the acts to
see him tonight ?-Neg York Press.
Dandruffforms when the glands OF the
skin are weakened, and II neglected,
badness is sure TO follow. Halls hair
Remover is the best preventativ
Brooklyn, L. S., NY, MAY 25, M.
Mr.. NORMAN LIcuTY, Des Moints 4, foxa a.
DEAR SiR:-Enclosed please End 500,
for which would like you to sendms the
worth OF in Krause's Headache Capsules.
S me time ago my wife was in Hartford,
Conn, and stepped into Sawlitt's drug
store, where they gave her a sample box
OF them. They were Just what she need
ed, but we have failed TO find them here,
80 send to you Tor them. VIII you kindly
SEND them by mail at yoar earliest con-
Venience' ana ooiige' yours Truly.
Mhen you want excellent values, 90 70
BOYS good, solid school suits yerv
slate pencil, writing tablet and a water.
melon 20 with every suit. besides the
prospect of trip to the Worlds fair free
H Knechler has COLD. 6l,ed u.,c,,o.
T.. az oaaI, a.s5 .sa. su nsu wasSnes
him. 33-tf
wha, go, w.n, ,ax,o,. - ). s.,
= Wnen you want variety, W 10 ochanno
rug nhes, s.och vi cio.nins anu loves.
Headache. Snail Bile Beans.
Refore Oct Ia, Inv n anil 81 c,o,hs. :.
cas,, 30. ~ ~ guy SUN =. oloenes ~
anywhere in town, and may be you will
90 TO Chicago and see the Worlds fair at
You can buy a genuine Waltham or
S'kin "a,.n ioi 70 u. II Auooniof 2,
"arrahteu 70 DC good ume-keepers.
When you want moderate prices, 20 to
Schanno & Chapman's- 33tf
c.u .c an. ~. =, IN u 49,.
formerly sold at So. SO. -"
dror ;e Mn. e ve,; iiI snd ;nefe
ufoP III price, you VIII nhu IL nrst ~
They Increase spneIlite; In ,,i the whole
s' ' w VI Wv, ~ = ''''' ''s'''' ''''''''
s,ra ~ an,,iro aanas Ia,re - ~ ,ha sap ~
any,rhera ~ 49, s,' = '.sD' e'a ~
no. h...oi y. ,S oa. at 70 ~" SELLING 'oi S3. .e
Wv 1885,
NJ scborn,s huc,;es neoa M rans,rs
car load of Wagons hacks carts
buupies and nhaetons inst n al Cofsir
pDussses al" PHae'"n9' juss III ~ SohIn
after e,.tps' sS nar ,1 oI e'"'''' DIG lean
Remember that victor Hour Is the best
in the market 44tf
One Small nile Dean every night fora
week arouse forpio LAYERS &c. per bottle.
S,ion SuIe' .ne great Gougn anu
con,a;n uai ,wa a. sa,e 49, os VS. s,ze
Ch;,au I"en: NV W. uuse FL Only = CENTS
gist. 3-ly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Prices lower than ever on Rolled Bar
ley, Gate, Chicken Wheat and Mill Feed
at North Yakima Flour Mil.
The Yakima Steam Laundry for sale
on easy terms. Best equipped laundry
in Central Washington. A paving bust
ness Of $l75 q week For particulars,
terms, &e., inquire Of or correspond with
A. l.. Fix & Co., North Yakima. II
When you want quality, so 10 Sehanno
& Chspman's If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

have number OF 3, 5 and l0-acre
tracts for sale, from 10 l mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also a couple of
nice suburban homes of 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms: Une-fourih down, bal
ance in l., . and 8 years. Call soon.
7-tf j. II. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Keep Posted. Read THE HERALn.

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES unlike
many remedies are peifertly harmless,
they contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind OF a headache, will
prevent headaches caused by over in
diligence in food or drink late at night.
Price 20 cts.
For sale by w. II. Chapman, druggist.
KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPsULEs-War-
rsnted. For sale nv W. II. Chapman.
Before purchasing dry goods get prices
and zee styles at Otter Bros, szrtf
five car ssaas 81 pssa-ers Nyansea
zS sh9 = H. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
LADIES, TEA

Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne b. the
stomach without nausea or gripi-g. IL acfs
thoroughly on the liver. Kidneys aud Reproduce
tive organs. gentle physlc. efficient dinncfie.
ton. II aids digestion and reduces cofp1ienng:
clears the complexion rendering II tar. and ~
storing the natural tene ID the SKIN Scld b. ~
druggists lien
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need ior
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. Ii is guaranteed 20 give
you satisfaction. Price zoe. Sold by W.
II. Chapman. druggist. 3-1y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Situation Wanted.

By man and wife,no chifdren) on fruit
or hop ranch. Years OF experience.
Address or call on B. b. White, Furniture
store, Caldwell block. 36-2t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

KarPs Clover Root, the new blood pnri-
fer, gives freshness and clearness to the
complexion and cures constipation. 25c.,
Soc. and 81. Sold by w. II. Chapman,
druggist. Sly
Hop cloth. Kiln cloth aud sulphur
lower than anywhere 10 town at Coffin
Brps. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
B. b. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be I'D for
cash or on monthly installmen's, on easy
terms. 33-f
Elizabeth, Penn, Aug. %, 1881.
Mn. LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
We have good sale for Krause's Cap
sales and those who have tried them use
them again. Respectfully, &C.,
CHAs. II. SHAFFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Prof. Fancfuln.
The chorus had the services Of the United
States Marine Band as an accompaniment
to its work. the Secretary of the Navy hav-
ing directed that the band should aid in the
proper performance OF the exercises at
tendant upon the celebration. The excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
CONGRESS AND THE CENTENNIAL
The Joint Committee That Acted win
the Ciffxens.

After Congress had met last month IN
extraordinary session the central commit
tee at once recognized that as a matter Of
necessity and courtesy an additional CON-
mittee on legislation should be appointed
from the central committee. to confer with
the joint congressional committee. which.
through the efforts of the central commit
tee. was appointed to consider and approve
on behalf Of Congress the program and
other matters arising in connection with the
celebration. The joint congressional CON-
mittee was appointed as follows. seven
members from each house: Senators Dan
iel w. Voorhees, of Indiana, John Sherman
of Ohio. NJ. w. Ransom OF North Carolina.
William Il. Chandler OF New Hampshire.
Stephen M. White OF California, Watson C.
Squire OF Washington. and John Martin u
Kansas; Representatives w. ID. Bynum II
Indiana. ]. DE Witt Warner OF New YORK.
John @ Black Of Illinois. George W. Hook
of Ohio. David Il. Henderson OF Iowa. Chas.
O'Nein of Pennsylvania and William Cols-
well of Massachusetts.
To meet and confer with this conSressioa-
al joint committee the following members
Of the central committee were appointed:
Lawrence Gardner. c. G. Glover. Duncsn
s. Walker, f. B. Hay. NJ. l. Weller. S. w.
Woodward. II. 1. Blscoe. B. III. Warner. A.
X Sponord, ]. Nj. Toner. John Joy Etson,
Beriah wilkins. John w. Ross and Marshal
w. Wines. At the several meetings OF his
composite committee the members of the
central committee outlined what had al
ready been done in the work Of prepare
ton and also the program of the various
exercises and ceremonies. The work a
preparation was duly approved as well
as the program, the Joint congressional
committee expressing great Qualification
upon the work done. Other results of the
organization of the congressional Joint COM
mittee was the passage by Congress 81
two joint resolutions authorizing the loan
Of flags and bunting for the decoration
OF the Capitol and stands, the making q
celebration day a legal holiday In the Die
trict and an acceptance OF the invitation
extended Congress to be present at the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Do not fail to attend the opening at Bos-
we'll Copeland & Merkling's, 415 7th street
northwest. Of furniture. draperies. upholster-
les. bedding. &C.. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, the 18th and 10Th. Store to be
open until 10 p.m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
THE GRAND CHORUS.
How Today's Event Was Celebrated
in Song.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED VOICES.
A Musical Army Organized for the
Occasion.
WORK OF PROF. CLOWARD.

The great centennial chorus. which proved
such a feature in the exercises at the east
front Of the Capitol this afternoon. has re-
Elected much credit upon all who have been
in any way connected with it's formation
and training. When the project Of assem-
bling a chorus Of 1000 voices to participate
in the official exercises was first presented
to Mr.. Lawrence Gardner by DR.. Frank T.
Howe the chairman of the executive COM
mittee did not believe that so large a body
or singers could be secured. but told DIR.
Howe to go ahead and said that II he Sc
cured a chorus Of five or six hundred it
would be an exceedingly creditable effort.