davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Essen,la, or as nacterleiaes.

NJ Omeltschcnko has made experiments
which confirm the views previously Put for
ward chat the vapors of essential oils eXer-
else Il bactericdai action BY using spe-
ciaily contrived culture TASKS and passing
through them i,ir impregnGted with the
vapors to be studied, he Was able also to es-
.ta6lish the quantity necessary per liter of
air. Thus the bacillus Of typhus was killed
by air containing the vapoI from oil of Gin
namon, 00OO5 gram per liter, or oil OF vale
rian, 00OS2 gram per liter in forty five min
ntes The bacillus of tuberculosis required
to be'eXposed for twenty-three hours to air
containing 0.01S gram per liter of oil Of Gin
nRmonbefore fatal effects were produced.
Oil of lavender, 0.001s gram per liter, eff
fected thesame result in twelve hours, ard
oil of eucalyptus, 0,O252 gram per liter, in
the same length of time The degree Of
s;ltur:ation must be niaintained, or after the
first effects of the vapors pass off, though
the growth Of the tgrms-is prevented, their
vitality is not destroyed. The offs are class-
Fed according TO their strength as germi-
cides, tbus-cinnarhon, fennel, lavender,
Gloves, thyme, mint satnise, eucalyptus, tur-
pentine, lemon and rose, the-fasttWo being
very weak III disinfecting power Bacterio-
logical World. & - f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
"A Railway GntheripC.

y. 1t was n derailnssnt. -TheenSne jumped
This was;an old story at the i1ftction a.
~ The men around the stove talked about
the killing ina matter of fact way as some,
thing TO he expected. They occasionally
talked of rnles and superintendentsa and the
company, illuminating their remarks with
oaths that seemed more apt than wicked.
One of the engineers was white haired and
the Others called him pap The ages
ranged down to eighteen, the latter repre-
sented by "a stout Irish. boy who had been
braking ahead on No for month and
hadn't lost even IA finger, There were a
passenger conductor, two haggagemen and
postal clerk in addition to the dozen },
more men from the local crews. Each took
his. turn at talking through the smoke
;. Chicago News Record .-a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
How Native Australian Climbs Il Tree.

How "A Native Australian Climbs Il Tree,
A black never uses his knees when climb
ing. If the tree is small in girth they some
times use vine, passing it around the
tree and holding on to it as they ascend.
The most common way, however, is to as.
cend by means Of notches cut into the
tree or bark about | i inches deep aud about
three feet apart. Having fixed upon the
side he intends ascending, the climber cuts
notch with his stone tomahawk about the
height of his waist and another on level
with his head, but Il little to the right or
left of the lower notch, as the case may be
These notches are made by n few taps OF the
Ratchet, first horizontally and then down
al an angle OF ~ dogs. Having made the
two lower ones the ascent is made by stand
ing on the ball of the foot with the great
toe in the notch, while the climber cuts a
fresh notch level with his head, and so on
until the lower branches are gained
Often the gum trees run eighty feet from
the ground mp TO the lowest limb, the
trunk of the tree being perfectly smooth.
These notches arc cut with great regularity.
for, measured on fallen tree, the distance
between them seldom varies half an inch
In reascerdinc tree fresh cuts are made
for every fresh ascent. San Francisco
ChrrDif,le-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
cyclers and carrier Pigeons.

Experiments with cyclers and carrier
pigeons for transmitting messages are be-
ing made by the Gymnastics Society of
Rome in the interest of the Italian army.
The rider caErietla small cage attached to
8 his machine in (which are several well
trained pigeons. Whefi'important observa
tons have been taken and ietted down
they are placedin eavelopesiand affixed to
the birds, which are liberated In every
instance thus. far the birds have flown
promptly and IN a straight lire back to
Iheadquarters3 s',l!s-qnto Mai
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Window Washers,

Professional window washers are en-.
gagged in London and. are sent out-as a
messenger would be hereto do any work
required of them for u definite time aid
pay, This must be convenience to house
keepers who believe that it is hardly a
woman's work TO clean the outside of tall
and heavy windows, and who yet, by
reason of keeping no man servant, are
compelled to set their young domestics at
it or go with clouded windows. To be able
to engage a strong man for two or three
hours service of this kind Is something in
which the facilities Of London lead those OF
this country.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

A LESSON ON NEATNESS.
O~vnf Twenty Young Girls in n Cooking
~ 7.sC1ass Ore Looked Careless.


Stepping one day 'irto u room where a
,iass in cooking had assem- bled, stood for
awhileto hear tie bright, capable teacher
Instruct twenty young girls in the mys-
terieS of hreadmaking She was giving
them little lecture on homemade bread,
after which the materials were TO be di-
vsded among them, and each girl was to
a7iN, knead and set a portion of dough to
rise. ,i- 3" 49,.
The twenty girls looked very neat and
pretty, wearing clean white aprons and lit
tle'white caps. One could imagine them a
few years later each presiding in her own
well ordered household. '''''.
But presently noticed something which
| would not wish to mention except with
ths hope that it may be hint to some
thoughtless girls. &
One OF the number, "A pretty girl of
eighteen, stood listening with her fingers
pressed against her chin. Presently in an
distracted WAY she tapped her parted lips.
glanced around the circle All the 9th
Ct nineteen girls stood with their arms
hanging easily at their sides or lightly
crossed and remained in about the same
position, never carrying their hands TO
their features. But this one girl some
times played with the buttons of her dress,
sometimes fingered her cheek, sometimes
put up her hand to see if her hair was all
right and once even thoughtfully rubbed
her nose
When the talk was over the girls all be
gan to make bread. They had washed
their hands before gathering around the
table, and it WAS not supposed necessary to
10 so again.
Now nineteen of those girls, one felt in
stinctively, would lie neat about cooking
But the tventieth-l would not be too fas
tidiOus, but would really rather not eat n
slice of her loaf Years ago, when was a
girl myself, heard badly say:
II never like to see any one handling the
face ...
After that often uoiiced what differ
ence it made, And it made Il difference
this time. This ore girl may have been as
sweet tempered and rs capable as any of
the Others, but they looked well bred; she
looked i'll bred. They looked careful and
neat, she locked careless and little un
neat.
solomon speaks Of little foxes that spoil
the vines and this habit, when one con
siders the question of good manners is
really u 'ijttle fox. "-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

FITS Ali tits stepped free by DR..
Kdae's Great NUcve Restorer. No fits
after The first days Use Marvellous
cures Treatise and 50 ,risl bottle free TO
Ill Cases Send 10 DR. Kline 931 Arch
street, Ph;lade!pns. Pa For sale by all
druggists; Coll or 7o..re
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
j DR.WALM,R

tHas had wears OF expetience In The largest hozp-
tfei in the County andFfs praduS,e Of several NJ
Iju returned from tour OF the largest h sptll-
in Europe, where he has ben studS ing the latest
| and most improved methods of treating the dis
| eases of = hich he makes a specially.
! lie has had years Of experience prior TO hi
| European trip, and is well Know in This vicinity
| as he has cure hundreds in your city and vicin-
| ity, in the la-tthree year. He takes no incur
I sble-dt> eases, put has cured eun9fe. VII have
ee sea s'sp d e 'g aaslfS s aGns
| paihfnlor shppre SEED hensiEaat'd p, inA1naton
Of the womb, inflammation of the bisadSF aia betes,
| bladder troubles. Bright's disease, tapek wOrGs
creokef lin BIS ami eniar red jOintAclub white
j swe ling; rervonsrfess and general debility, impo
tercy, leuc jrthea, pimple-, blotches, eincer,
dropsy gravel glect, gOn"rrhoea hydrocele, h. art
| disease, by steria, n. Wins dance, paralysis,
| rheumatism, ASTHMA, female weakness, etc. =
ALI surgical operations performed. -
Epilepsy or fits positively cured.
| Piles cured without pain, knife OF caustic.
il Blood and skin diseases cured BY improve and
1 never falling remedie,
| EYES ross eyes cured in one minute without
pain, Weak. watery eyes, DROPPING ld7, g-anul-'
1r m: t. false pnp!syspSts sGam turning IN and
EAR-Nosses and deafness, liberation, DIS
! NosE-Nasal caturrh polyrus of the nose. plas-
| hcoperaiious. etc. DIR. Walters can absolutely
ever existed He honestly believes he show
greater record Of casesGf cstaEKh cured III all.
| other physicians in the state
| Small tumors, cancers, warts. moes. etc res
moved without acids, knife, pain scar. New
and altte fe mall
| weaknesses are promptly cured, BloattDg, cad
aches, nerNo us prostration, genera ebility,-
sness, -depressicps iuGtgestioh ovarian
Etroub.Ss, inlemmStion ara uee ahon, Killing and
'EdisplacemenE. sHnal teaknes$ kinney com
Eplainfs, and thangf Of fA 81
OEGAHAL WEKEH Ees fhrme tffately 5cnred and
| fall vigOr restored This distressink Safiic ion,
| which renders life burden and marriage i'm os!l
slble Is the penalty paid by the victi OF in pro-
per indulgence.V The zmost d sic mua acknov,-
| Edee NAT the pdsslon4iarc Die great fnagneE by.
| Ehich the whoN world ID affracIeaa Des troy
hem and what hive VIZ Nan is no logger in ef-
tsted IN The opposite sex; teintercnaH<te of that
blissful repose which attracts ami interests
| the whole world exists no longer; man ceases 10.
be what God made him; the world is nd ,ons in
| terestng 20 him, and <emarse and di app ,intnent
are hissconstapt comIanons. ConsultDr. Walter
at once and you will Ind dc sympathy ard re-
lief that you tositivelk eqaire to be hafpy
Remember the date. ana come eaxN as his
| rooms are always crowded wherever haeoes
| DR.. Walter will return every four weeks dur
| ing the year 1893. Bring from two to four on
| OF urine for chemical analysis. TX
ADDRESS IS
Lyman P. Walter, M. d..
| 574S State St. Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

What the BON. George g. Vest ssys IN
regerd to tie superiority Of the Tlirsch.
nerg's diamond and nor chsng eable spec
.sc.cs
am using glasses which I pur2has ed
rom Prot, Hirschhe-g and they are the
best yer tried; it affords me gres,
oieasrre to recommend Prof. Uirsch berg
IS On excellent optic!sa, and bis glasses
* simply unequ4lled in my experience
G G. VEST
these spectGcies arc for sale by J. Il
fbo;Dgs sDuH. fnr Rnck leland .-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Now TRY This

twill cost YOU nothing and viii sudly
60 on good, liyou have n cough, colder
sny trouble with thrOst, chest or lungs
Or. Kings New Discovery for consump
bon, coughs and colds is guaranteed 10
give relief or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from Ia grippe found tjnst The
thing ard under its use had a speedy aud
1eIfect recovery TrY a ample boftie at
orr expense and learn for YOURSELF Just
how good thing il is Trial bottles
free ct Hariz & Bahnsen's drug store
Large size soc and 81
SPECIMEN CASES.
5. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, vas
| troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
MS stomach was lisordered, his liver was
effected to an alarming degree, appetite
tell away, and he was teri bly, reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward 5, cpherd, Harrisburg, LII, had
| = rnnning sore on bic leg oil eight wears
standing Used three bottles OF Electric
! zNieTS snd seven boxes Of Rucklen's
Afniea Sal.e, and bis leg is Sound and
| we'll. John Speaker, Catawbs, o.. had
! five isrge fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was iucurable One bottle Elec-
tric Bbters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
salge cured him entirely Sold by Hsr'z
& B4hnseu.
| E.oaLc.E's A12HicA sAA.b
| ~ ICE; saive in The world for ,,lt5
-TpiHNf, eorea, ulcers, silt rhs,7sr. tavc1
ORA. !aEier. chappe3 hands. ,;ilSlaios.
oE-,2 md al aAia erup.ions, sad. posi-,
| ~ 2 cures piles, Or no psy required. VI
s Guaranteed to give perfect satiefac,..oa
u r2nl.UY refunded. Price 25 ce7ts rer
| ia. For sAi bv Havt2 y Bahase-,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Es2ig0, Rock Island & Pacific RV..
MtGNzf1cENr =
VESTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

r. ~ coppetitors IN splendor of equipment,
ES gdicAGo ant Dus MONIES. COUNCIL
- SAhd OMAHA, Ind between OHftAGo and
H., ~ u0LoR4Do SPRINGS. and PUEBLO, via
~ ulIf and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
a. Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
,, -Ll Palace sleepers, with Dining Car Service
a.ion' at Denver and Colorado Springs with
s,r,i iA'Say lines, Low forming the new and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
EAST BOUND.

accommodation trains leave Rock Island at
sO0s. N, and 20 p. m; arrive at Peoria 80 p.
snd rs m. Leave Peoria 500 q. m. and
BIS p n arrive Rock Island :11 p. m. and ! rs
n.
sAll trains r1n daily except Sunday.
1Ai p4sse ger trains arrive and depart Union
tD0.. pe0ris. Z z A
Free Chair a1on Fast Fpress between Rock
\ 1ad ahd 'eOFis, both di peetions.
fl;o9gb tiosetS 10 I'll points baggage checked
folsh 70 dsstination. q III ~ ~ III "a q
cABLB BRAESE. if4 ~ "a
fssl J;E f-iast ...-...S ~ g. 10Nr1i 40 pm
Irshegn)lds .......... "a. . 10 ~ 4zul b.06 pu
! 2l5le .. ....-....x.t l1.OO atqt 40 pm
Accom-. Accom.
4 aAole 1900. ............. $40 an i9.s0 pm
/ Eayaoi44 ................-. 100 Am las pm
klr2 l-laud.,.. .,.....,.l 7.55 am 500 pm
B. SuDoOW, u. ,rUCKHOUSE.
'l23iintendent al TKt. Agel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
STANDARD GAHGE

| STANDARD GAUGE
ANS-RocKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
r relSh sgperbly-equipped. ffa.ns run daily
10 WITHOUT CHANGE 30 and nom Sal,
In osaen and San Frsncisco. TRE ROCK
,,,rI,. Nso The Direct ana Favorits Linz TO and
Re- H. tiKes Peak aud all other sanitary and
| "ana cities and mining districtsin Colorado
44-E FAST ExRRESy TRAINS
|kt,pl ana kansas City TO and from all i'm
All =, c'ties and sections in Southern Nebraska
Ia. ne indlan Territory ALSO via ALBERT
Sim, =, ron Kansas City and Chicago TO Water
.g ,rl FAILS, MINsRAPoLIs ana 81. PAUL,
b., ,,., ~, az points north and northwest between
ry, -ll TIE Pacific Coast.
nsD. ;, Maps, Folders, or desired fnformst,or
laas :, coupon Ticket orioelin theunited- state
JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Genr Tkt q Pass. Agt.
uITnA M
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

E1Orx ISLAND & PBokIA EALHwAY-pB
In, rot First sveuue and twentieth a.reet.
Ia pIEweu, AGENT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Castoria.

,"Casto;ia is an excellent medicine Tor chill,
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good eject npcn their children" -
Tn q 4, nerooo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
AL Chronic Diseases

Successfully Treated Upon the
Latest Scientific Principles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

--gI,Aao MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL RAIL
n li,,cCa'r-Rscine & Southwestern Digision-De
r. -,wys1tieth street between First and ssoou''
d 49, 2 D. ". Holmes. agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
TRAINS.

--,-yITY,ToN ROUTE c., B. d q, RAIL
z uh.bL.--Dep5t First avenue and Sixteenth st.
: J. Yorng agent.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
Houses Blown Down and Several
Persons Killed.


DARLINGTON. Wis, May 22.-At about
O'clock this afternoon tornado passed
north of this city through the southern
part of the township of Willow Springs,
destroying several houses, barns and
other buildings. Mrs. James Bailey was
killed and Mr.. Bailey seriously injured.
The houses of William Kruz, Ed Howe
and Ed King were destroyed. 1t is re-
ported that Charles Cassiday, also of
Willow Springs. was killed. The full ex-
tent of the damage wrought by The storm
cannot be lea rned tonight.
ST. PAUL, May 22.-A heavy wind, ac-
companied by heavy rain and much
thunder and lightning. prevailed in this
section all last night. doing great damage
to property and injuring large number of
people. 1t was one of the worst gales
ever experienced here. The State farm
near ST. Anthony Park was swept. the
cattle barn and other outbuildings being
wrecked and much other damage done.
The damage In this city to plate-glass
windows was considerable. AT Dexter,
Mimi, A. o. Horsehead and wife were
severely injured, and a report from near
there says that man. his wife and five
horses were killed. At Slaton several
were injured. In South Dakota the heavy
winds of the past week played havoc with
the late-sown wheat.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
ROYALTY TO WE'D.
All Arrangements Now
Completed.
IT. JAMES PALACE CHOSEN.
The Ceremony Will Be Performed
There Because of Prejudice of
the Princess of Wales.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New York, May 22-Edmuud Yates
cables the Tribune from London: Ae-
eording to present arrangements the royal
wedding will take place during the second
week in July. 1t is the particular wish of
the Princess of Wales to have as small a
ceremonial as possible, but it is sure 10 de-
velop into big affair before the day ar
rives. The marriage is to be at st. James
Palace, this arrangement having been
made to please the Princess of Wales, who
strongly objected to Buckingham Palace.
The wedding will be cele brated at about
half-past 12 o'clock. The members of the
royal family and royal guests from abroad
Will drive to the palace and will assemble
IN the state department. from which they
VIII walk In procession to the chapel.
After they have all been placed in their
seats the Duke of York will arrive from
Marlborough House with his supper tiers
and will be closely followed by the bride,
who will be supported by the Duchess of
Teck and the Duke of Cambridge and at
tended by eight bridesmaids. The Queen
will next arrive. having driven from Buck
lngham Palace in the state carriage drawn
by six cream-colored ponies.
Directly after the ceremony is concluded
the bride and bridegroom will leave the
chapel and drive to Buckingham Palace,
closely followed bv the Queen, and then
the royal family and the foreign royalties
Will also drive there as quickly as they can
be got away.
There will be dejeuner in the dining
room of the palace for the Queen, the
royal family and the royal guests and a
separate meal will be served in the gal
ery for ministers, the diplomatic CORDS
and socially invited guests. There will
be sort of reception in the state apart
ments before the bride and bridegroom
start on their honeymoon. which will
probably be spent in Sandrngham.
Chamberlain has been made the hero of
all sorts of foolish fables since the COM
mittee stage OF home rule began, because
of his unequaled capacity for saying the
right thing at the right time and his gift
of drawing Gladstone
1t has been argued that he is making
conscious efforts to eclipse Baltour and
pose as the fighting chief of the Unionfst
party. Nothing could be further from
the truth, nor to those acquainted with the
facts of the case more absurd. Ever since
the session began there has, of course.
been the best possible harmony betwee,,
Balfour, Chamberlain and Lord Randolph
Churchill. each undertaking cbeerfulIv
such work as he was best fitted for. Cham
berlain knows better than any one that
he has not the requisite faculty tactics for
leading his allies on the opposition bench.
and moreover that there is absolutely no
desire to alter the existing regime, All
talk on this subject is mere irresponsible
guesswork put about in con sequence of a
slackening in topics of interest.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
THE PRESS CONGRESS
Opened at Chicago, With Simple
Ceremonies.
The Newspaper Women Outnumber
the Newspaper Men-Repre-
sentatives From Abroad.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. May 22.-The opening of the
Public Press Congress at the Art Institute
to-day was simple and unpretentious.
While the attendance was not great, it was
representative. The number of foreign
delegates presenting credentials was very
noticeable, and while all were prominently
connected with newspaper work the aims
and methods of some were as divergent as
it could be possible to imagine.
The number of female newspaper work
ers present was in excess of the men.
They were welcomed by the representa-
tives of the Chicago and New York press
clubs, while the men were received by
President Bonney. assisted by Hon.
Thomas Bryan, William Penn Nixon and
number of editors.
Tie reception lasted until $50 p. NJ. and
later Mrs. Potter Palmer threw open her
beautiful home to the visiting newspaper
women. to whom she rendered reception.
The congress was formally opened by
President Bonney's address of welcome al
o'clock this evening. Responses were
made by several foreign delegates, includ-
ing the Marquis de Chasseloup Laubet of
France. DR.. Stephen Woetzale of Ger
many, Imperial Chamberlain Gloukhovsky
of Russia. and those from South America,
japan and other countries.
William Penn Nixon of Chicago then
extended welcome to the editors of the
world in brief speech.
He was followed by Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Charles Henrotin and Moses p
Handy, and responses were made by rep
resentatives of forty-one press associa-
tions from different sections of this
country.
Tomorrow the actual work of the con-
greSS begins.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
TOO UTTERLY SWEET.
Carlisle Showed Eulalia a Whole
Lot of noney.
And the Infanta Thereupon Showed
Some American Women the Good
ness of Her Disposition.
Special to The MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. May 22-This morning
Princess Eulalia, attired in gorgeous
evening dress, went in a closed carriage to
photog raph gallery. and evinced the
liveliest interest n the proceedings while
number of negatives were being taken.
At O'Clock this afternoon the party went
to the Treasury Department, where Sec
retary Carlisle acted as an escort through
the money vaults.
The news of the Princess arrival had
spread, so the corridor from which the
vaults are reached became solid mass of
humanity. There are 5000 EN- ployes in the
Treasury building, and it seemed that all
of these were packed in that poorly
lighted space. The women were more
strenuous in their efforts to see her Royal
Highness than the men. ana it was the In
fanta's first experience with a crowd of
American women. Clearly she enjoyed it.
lmpulsively she walked over to the graf
ing and. nodding her head briskly, and
with face wreathed in smiles, said in
English to her American admirers:
''How do you do? You are very good
I thank you so much. 1t is good TO be
here, for you are very kind. like Amer
lea. like the American people. like you
all. Thank you. Good-by.'
Then she passed on to the next door and
talked with the people there, while a
chorus of "Oh! Oh! Isn't she lovely /!
Isn't she sweet!' went up from the recip-
tents of her pleasant remarks.
After the Infanta had seen all there was
to be seen she came out into the corridors
again on the way to her carriage, leaning
on the arm of Secretary Carlisle. To the
crowd, grown larger by half. she cried:
"Good-by! Thank you'll" while the Prince
and the others in the party were laughing
heartily.
From the Treasury Department the party
was driven to Washington Monument, and
after a trip to The top. where some time
was spent in enjoying the view. the visit
ors descended and were driven to the Cap
itol, after which the Infanta went back to
the Arlington. Luncheon was followed
by drive about the city. and this evening
the lnfanta was given a serenade by the
Marine band. Tonight she was enter
tanned at an unofficial dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Curry.