davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
FAR FROM THE CITY'S HEAT
River View and the Crowds That Surge
There O. Sundays.
1T WAS THERE YESTERDAY
Something About the Famous Resort That
Captain Randall Has Built Up-Recollec-
tions Retained by Those Who Fall Under
Its Charms-story of Its Beginning.

1t was hot yesterday; people stuck their
heads out of the window on arising, and then
hastily pulled them into the region OF wet
towels; pedestrians carried umbrellas and
wished for some elevated Chinese footwear;
dogs hmped lazily along and didn't seem to
be cautious about the poundmaster.
Everybody that didn't go to church went
down the river, and if the truth must be told.
river captains were moro popular than preach
ers. 1t was big summer crowd that surged
to the wharfs, and the boats had all they
could do.
A large section of the outing seekers
turned their faces toward River View. and
Capt. Randall was put to his wits end to
gauge and properly care for the rush. The
captain has built up large Summer trade by
his own popular personality and his care for
the comfort of his patrons. He has estab-
lshed Summer resort that is close to the
hearts of Washingtonians, and even to citl-
zens of cities far away.
OLD RIVER VIEW.
Happy are the recollections and bright the
future of this beautiful resort that smiles from
the banks of the Potomac. How many thou
sands of men, women, and children within tn 9
passing decade have spent hours and days of
as keepsakes OF the good old times that have
been.
Young men entering mans estate can recall
days OF pleasure riding the ponies and goats;
the stylish and proper young lady can tell of
her girlish larks. climbing trees on the lawn;
riding the flying horses, and roller cooster.
Then comes her more interesting age when
her beauX and her firtations complete life's
happenings. So the mill of time grinds on, the
players on the stage change but others take
their place to-day. tomorrow, and the days
after there will be children echoing their
childish rattle through the woods and dells Of
rivermen and romping with youthful glee.
In the huge city. teeming with strife, ex-
citement dusty, and heat with unfortunate
scenes constantly before their eyes. What a
relief to speed away and breath the sweet
pure air of woods and fields, the cedar and
pine the golden grain of the fields, and the
wild flowers of the meadows.
Such place is River View, where nature
has been most generous. 1t ls one of Gods
breathing spots, where the congested crowds
of city lie can enjoy the passing pleasure Of
this transtory existence.
In speaking of River View the name is in
separately associated with Captain E. S. RAN
dali, he discovering the place snuged away
among Prince Georges bramble and by hours
of ceaseless energy and unlimited capital it
stands as monument of what pluck and de-
Termination can do
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
ONE ON THE CAP.
Renaissance of Il Little Incident which |
Made Arson Rather Sore.

"Reminiscences Of 4 Little Incident which
Made Anson Rather Sore.
A reader OF THE TIMES furnishes the follow
ing little bit of baseball History which no
doubt Capt. Anson and Jimmy Ryan will
recollect. 1t was in n game between Wash
ington and Chicago. played some years ago
in this city. Anson had Ryan in right field
on this particular day, and as is very often
the case the ''oid man was excessively ner-
vous on the field. and he took it all out on
Ryan He beckonei the latter to come in
and then motioned him out. showed him a
little to the center. and then a little more to
the right.
After awhile n runner made first base. and
Cap. forgot all about Ryan. roughly
dressed old fellow. who occupied a seat on
the bleachers. noticing this, shouted out in a
very determined tone of voice, ''Anson, An
son, there,'' and noticing that the Cap. had
partly turned his head, the bleacherite
blurted, ''Will yez pleaze see where Jimmy
Ryan is playinS?" The shout and laugh that
went up told uncle" that the crowd was on
TO him. and for the balance OF the game Ryan
was let alone
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
HARVEY sNYDER's SAD DEATH.

Seized with Cramps While Bathing. He
browns Before Assistance Reaches Him.
The Eastern branch was the scene of an
other case of drowning yesterday morning
about II. 80 O'Clock.
Harvey Snyder, white, 10 years of age, with
number of his associates went in bathing
near the BenninS bridge and was seized
with cramps, drowning before assistance
could reach him.
Columbus Pearson. who was in swimming
about the same time. finally recovered the
body about two hours aftcrward.
Young Snyder lived on the Rupert farm,
on the Hickory road, near the Eastern
branch
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
At Morris Park.

New YORK, June l7.-The entries for Morris
Park for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Welter handicap. Five furloncs
Innocent, I01: Trevellyn. lls: Fondolino, iI3; Ed
kearuey, 1885, Black Hawk, 40; by Jove, GnlIiles,
Restrain, IFS each; Armiiace, i25; Wan Jim, l35
SECOND RAcE-Hau1cap one mile. Ornus,
H.; Beldemere, l01; Reif, Pulitzer, 100 each;
Lochinvar, l0i; Peter The Great, ii5; Son NAL
heur, lO6; Clarus, IS; Clementina, 102; Factotum,
100
THIRD RACE-Debutante stakes. Five fur
longs. Neszlanona, BeFnice, Emma, koma, Bis
bera, Curious Sweden, Pomegranate, Lady Bug,
Liza. Il5 each
FOURTH RACE-Long Island Lightweight handi-
cap One mile. Banquet. 126: Don Alonzo, 1874;
Comanche, lib; Herald and Red Skin l0i each.
FIFTH RACE-five and one-half furlongs. Mar
sette Havoc Corcon, Chicot, III each: Cockade
and Monotony, i0S each; Golden Gate, Dolabra.
Sabrina colt, III each; Jessie Taral, los; Lottie
Easton, lis.
SIXTH RAcE-Maidens. One mile and furlong
Remote. Hazel Hatch. odd Socks, Spread Eagle
ITO each; Big Mid, l0.; Prince Klamath and
Del Norte, 100 each: Reff and Pulitzer, l07 each:
Star Actress and Antipode, lG5 each; Paris, l01;
Frankie B. and DAILY, 81 each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
At ST. Louis.
ST LOUIS, June l7.-Entries are:
FIRST RACE-Siy furionps Southerr

ST. LOUIS, June l1.-Entries are:
FIRST RAcE-Six futiongs. southern Cross,
Uintah. Lady Ros -, Mile b., Dotsy Dimple, We
nusburr. lorinda, lC0 each: Riverside, The Gen
eral. Tenacious, Charlie g., Bound Brook, Gu
nurder, 1i5 each.
SECOND RACE-One mile Mary Tension. Ko-
komo, Fulcher C., Begun, 81 each: Simpleton,
Little Frank, Theus Gateway .. each; Williston,
Robert Latta, Doilic, George Ilakes, Elmo, TO-
each; Lotus, Lucille, l01 each: Senator O'Brien.
102
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs. Sam v. Maud Nc
MILAN, Black Satin, 102 each: Pittsburc, IG5:
Moilie r., DR.. Work. lGS each: Menus, Fay cite
Belle, ll5 each: Bob Carter, Dixon. ir., us each
FOURTH RACE-One mile and n sixteenth Sad
die Bags e5, First Day, Baby, Fannie H., l05
each: Aspen, Joe Courtney, Walter, Leveller,
Great Dixon, Belle Demar, 40 each.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Belle of Fermoy,
Cloe, Pres Connolly. Nash,l, % each; Boreais,
Jardine, Texas Star, Flavlla, Chart. euse,
Swifter. 80 each; San Bias, Bayard, 1O2 each; One
Dime, Freedom, l0i each.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and n sixteenth. Theo-
dore H., 95; Maid Marian, 10j: Simrock, Wild
wood, Pekin, Chiswell, Guido, Logan, ITO each
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
At HawthOrnc.

CHICAGO, June l1.-Following are to-morrow's
entries at Hawthorne:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Renavon, Walnut
Boy, Loom, Eph Llllard s. each: Hannah H.,
Crossp atch, Lady Bry, s5 each: King Richard
Lawyer, l0g each; TambiO, Prince Harold, 10l
each: Tomahawk. lie: Willis j., Ill
SECOND RACE-Five furongs. Hulda H., Va
runa,g6 each: Colo, Capt Brown, l19 each; RUuser,
Ill: Tom Griffin, Brodheadse each: Meddler, I03:
Outlook ia: Col Bascomb, Ia: Percy. liz.
THIRD RACE-Six furloncs Toby, Molerocio,
Esther Cleveland, Fertile, ll5 each; Weola, 10;
Frank K, ll3.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Semper Lex, 102:
Kirkover, Peytonia, Morse, The Shark, 9l each:
Miss Patton, Philora 90 each; Vulture, 9O Hen
ner SG; Gov Palmer, ~
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs HIRAM r., Day
Star. Full Measure, Idyle, Lucy C., Bell Guard,
95 each Geunette Edwards, Nargie, 13 each:
Maco, III: Little Tom. Designer, 10 each: Band
master, &c; Sylvan, Lackey, 90 each; Gladiator,
liz.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Major Tom, Jack Rich
elieu, Prince Henry. 81 each: Bessie Bisland, 93;
Patrick. l03 Ranger, iUi: Pat Malloy, jr, 93;
Dungarven, Joe Murphy, l02.
SEVENTH RACE-cne and one-eighth miles.
Gladstone, 12'; Petonca. l3l: Gasette, l41 Lith-
bert, l3': Tcmplemore. Little Fred, li3 each: Re-
peater, l23: Zampost, 1872; King Crab, 49,; Belle
Ringer, l36
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Hauling Rosebcry Over the Goals.

LONDON, June 17.-Dr. Percival. master of
Rugby, preached in Westminster Abbey to-
night, taking as his text, "Am my brothers
keeper" In the course of his sermon he re-
ferred to Lord Rosebery and horse racing,
and said that the whole world appeared to
have taken Gains words rs motto. When
an English nobleman patronized the turf, with
its weedy growth of dishonesty and degrada-
ton. simply to crafty feeling for excite
ment, and did not use an effort nor stir a
finger to reform it, he came under the same
condemnation.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
PAID HIS RESPECTS TO CROKER
Boss Fled Because lie Saw Prison
Gates Yawuiuc for Him.

Rev. Thomas Dixon Says Tammany's Ex.
Boss Fled Because lie Saw Prison
Gates Yawning for Him.
NEW YoRz, June 17-Richard Croker, the
ex-leader of Tammapy Hall, and his sudden
departure for Europe formed the prelude to
the Rev. Thomas Dixon's sermon this morn
ing The preacher said he considered the
fight OF Croker to one OF the most important
events that has happened in New York city
since the days of Tweed. There was some
thing in it analogous to the determination
of Tweed to spend II holiday in Europe at the
time the storm baoke about his head and pre-
vented the consummation of his purpose.
The difference was that Croker had success
fully carried out his scheme. Mr.. Dixon
compared the difference in the political con-
dit;on existing now in New York and those OF
year ago.
.'Then Tammany Hall presented an un-
broken front, met criticism with defiance and
denunciation with sneers. Now the organi-
zation is utterly demoralized, its leader has
taken refuge in flight. and its followers don't
know where to hide for fear Of the peniten-
tiary. Croker intends to remain indefinitely
in Europe. and some Of his quondam pets are
not sure that they may not have to spend an
indefinite term also in exile. Mr.. Uroker was
afraid the Lexow committee would ask him
for the accumulated $4,000, 600 in few years,
without any visible business"
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
The Army and Navy
FOREVER.

A pictorial history of the soldiers in our Civil
War with nearly 1000 Illustrations, issued in
portfolio form, illustrating all Of our greatest
generals OF the late war, both Federal and Con-
federate, Including Grant, Lee, Sherman, Sheri-
dan, jackson, Mcclellan. johnson, and many
others too numerous to mention.
The thrilling experiences and hardships of our
private soldier is vividly illustrated, which por-
trays the story of camp life, eventful marches,
and many daring skirmshes
Frank LesIies scenes and portraits of the
Civil War is n work which inspires national pride
and patriotism in the heart of every true
American.
OF all historical works this should be in every
family. Part four contains the following full
and double page Illustrations of our Great Re
bellion:
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
cRIsPI CONGRATULATED.

Bismarck and Caprivi Both Rejoice That
Providence Protected the Premier.
ROME, June 17.-Prime Minister Crisu
whose life was attempted yesterday q q
anarchist named Paolo Lega, has received
congratulatory kilograms from Prince Hs.
marck and Chancelloryon Caprivi. The iormss
in dispatch after expressing his f.dis.
nation at the attempt Of the would-be assas-
sin, said. Il congratulate you upon the pSo-
lection of Providence in preserving your
life."
Chancellor Won Caprivi said: II was deeply
moved. rejoice that Providence pre-
served your life. which is SO precious for
the prosperity of Italy and the peace OF Eu-
rope"
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

Decline to Sustain Their Pastor.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Rev. John W. Put
nam, pastor OF the Trinity Baptist Church,
who is supposed to be under indictment on
the charge of criminal libel in connection with
his dispute with Rev. DR.. Henry C. Potter. OF
the Baptist Tabernacle of this city, was not at
home to-day. In his absence his pulpit was
filled by Rev. DR.. Guernsey. Mr.. Putnam was
at one time pastor of the Tabernacle and DR..
Potter was his assistant. He brought various
charges against DR.. Potter which were not
sustained. After service at Trinity Church
to-day meeting was held, and the members
of the congregation declined to stand by their
nacfOr
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
pcckham. mcconnell Match To.uiebt.

The Peckham-McConnellfl fight, which comes
of this evening at Henry's theater, Alexan-
dria, promises to be an exciting battle. In
addition to this match there will be two pre-
liminary bouts. In the heavyweight class
Billy Epps and Al. Johnston will spar eight
rounds. while the welter-weights, Billy Ford
and Peter Simms, will go against each other
for ten rounds. Tony Stannard claims to
have Mcconnell in fine trim, and is confident
the Wilmington lad will come out ahead Of
the Alexandria boxer.
Tony Stannard is out with two challenges
which are directed at pugilistic talent He
says Johnny Glynn will light any man in the
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Barnic Has Signed Mcaney.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-President Ruckstuhl,
Manager Barnie, and the Louisville team ar
rived here at O'Clock tonight and left an
hour later for Pittsburg. Manager Barnie
has signed Meaney, the crack pitcher of the
Harrisburg team. He won seventeen straight
games. Barnie expects to sign several other
new players in a day or so. Menefee is still
suffering from lame arm. an Richardson is
laid off. President Ruckstuhl says the story
about Barnie leaving the team is unfounded.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
DISASTROUS PEACH SEASON.
Report for June of the Statistician Of thu
Agricultural Dc cpartment

Report for June of the Statistician Of the
Agricultural Department.
The report of the statistician OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture for June says that a
glance at the percentages of condition of
peaches of June /. is sufficient to show how
disastrous the season has been thus far.
The returns at this date relate principally
to bloom in the more northern districts. and
were conditions high it would yet y: toe
early TO form an opinion as to srop results.
AS fruit does not recover from a low coDdi-
tion early in its history. as other products
often do. it is safe to construe the extremely
low figures into practical failure Of the
crop.
The condition for 1898 in the states produc-
Ing the commercial crop, rs compared with
1898 make poor sho wing for this year. as
follows.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
workmen and Police Fichtine.

VIENNA, June IA number OF workmen
attempted to hold an open-air meeting here
to-day. The proceedings became disordcrly,
whereupon the police ordered the crowd to
disperse. The order not being promptly
obeyed, the police attempted to disperse the
crowd by force, but the latter resisted and at
tackled the police. some Of whom were in
jured. The gendarmes finally cleared the
square in which the meeting was being held.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
At Latonia.
LEroNIA. June 1.-THE entries for to-mor-
rovy are ae fpllows.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Selling. Cornelia, 90
Petticord, ~; Tarrock, 80; Bob Neely, Miss Nor.
gan, "a each; Emma Nc, log; Hanuigan, De-
capod. 107 each; Idea, 1l2; w l.. Munson, III
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Selling Sadie
Hord, IS: Brownel 50: Kosinette, 81; Old Pugh
Cooper. 96 each; springvale, 90; BonnavaIuem
Saooz. Mary Alice, Lawrence, 102 each.
THIRD RACE-One nile and seventy yards
Master Fred, Lindolette. Lady Gay, 9S each
Brahma, Crevasse, l03 each; The Governess 81.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Jacob Lift, Tenochtitlan, Partisan, Bookie, De-
tective. Jim Donlon, los each; Ace. 105
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs Selling Basque
81: Irksome. sc: Miss Florist, 98; Mona, Two
Step, Our frankie, 100 each; Fabiola, Sweet
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Selling. Atelier, So;
Alto, June, 92 each; Miss Rowe. Osak, 81 each;
St Lawrence. Ling Charlie, Ten Spring, los
each; Bland Rainey, LOG; Voucher, l07.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Pope Leo Heard Daniel o'conne1r.

ROME, June 1.-THE pope to-day received
a number of ladies belonging to the associa-
ton for tho assistance of poor churches,
among the number being the Misses O'Con-
nell descendants Of Daniel O'Connell. His
holiness held a lengthy conversation with the
Misses O'CCnnell. in the course of which he
referred to O'Connell as a great Irish patriot.
He graphically described an Grafton he heard
O'Connell deliver in the British House of
Commons fifty years ago.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Why Didn't He Elope?

RoLLo, No., June 17.-Hugh Bunch, the
youngest SON OF Paul Bunch. a well-known
farmer living on Beaver Creek. this evening
shot to death Miss Ida Gallahon. a young
lady to whom ne was engaged to be married,
and then committed suicide. Opposition to
their marriage on the Part of Miss Gallahon's
parents caused Bunch to commit the double
crime.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Trouble About the Lutheran Seminary.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1.-THE Augsburg
controversy came up again in the Lutheran
conv ention. The majority report says that
the seminary property was not turned over
to the United Lutheran Church Society, as
demanded, because the seminary board had
no assurance that at their demand the semi
nary would be maintained. The report was
not adopted and suit will begun for the prop
erty
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3; St Louis, 3. Two
base hits-Latham, Holiday. Sacrifice hits
Quinn, Buckley. Home runs-Ely. Stolen bases
Dowd, =. Double plays-Smith, McPhee. Murphy;
Vaughan, McPhee. First base balls-By
Tannerhill, :; by Clarkson, 4; Dwyer l. Struck
out-By Clarkson, p by Tannerhill = Passed
balls-Peitz Wild pitches-Ciarkson. Time
Two hours Umpire-O'Rourke
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

One hundred thousand readers Trenty thousand
circulation. That is the short Of icIat The Times
'ri beginning yesterday. 1t is the peoples penny
morning paper, reaching its readers before they
start the days shopping. Remember this, you ,cho
hare goods TO sell
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Stringfellow, Lento.
Second rlce-Sweet Alice, Key West
Third Race-keime, Traitor.
Fourth race-Senator. Florist.
Fifth race-Cossack, Helen H.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Hottest pay of the Season

WrLKEsBAnRE, Pa, June 17.-This has been
the hottest day of the season. The ther-
mometer reached SO and there have been
many cases of prostration, none Of which have
proven fatal.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

hON'T PAY 800 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from $25 to $50
Until Jnne q We will give you your choice for
80; cash or installments; 10 per cent of for
cash. ONCE, 623 + ST. NV 1el6-t
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
country at 1l0 pounds for $500 purse. He
tnl match Samie Kelly against any ITO
1Lunder Washington can produce.
Game PLAYED Yesterday.
g. LOUIS, 8; CINCINNATI, 8.
Tho Chamnionship RECORD.
BOTH PLAYED A RANK GAME.

Cincinnati and St. Louis Wed with Each
Other in Doing Badly.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 17.-Cincinnati and
st. Louis Wed with each other to see which
could play the worst game. Cincinnati lost
after making one feeble rally. Attendance,
2,300 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

nONT PAY 800 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
IL buy lots at Columbia Park from s25 to $50.
Until June 81 we will give you your choice for
$50; cash or lnstallmenrs; 10 per cent OF for
cash Once, 623 T st. NV. 1e10-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Secretary Tompkins has received applica-

Secretary Tompkins has received applica-
tio1 for stabling accommodation from seven
or eight horsemen who are desircus of coming
Oh and taking part in the game. Additional
stables are being erected inside the enclosure,
and a good sized stable has Just been built
outside the grounds, which is already ten
anted. Among those applying for room is C.
C. McCafferty. who has been racing in the
Southwest. About 115 horses have started at
the meeting out Of over 300 at the track.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18
Robinson, Chorg Z Go.
Twelfth and F Streets.

DoN'T PAY 500 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
IL buy lots at Columbia Park from So TO soo.
Until June q we will give you your choice Ior
sac: cash or installments; 10 per cent of for
cash. ONCE, 623 st. NV. 1ele-u
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

As the pencillers begin to get some sort of
a line on the merits OF the animals at the
track they are rather chary about the odds.
On nearly every day last week there were one
or more horses quoted at less than even
money which failed to go through. Ella.
Camden, Key West. Stringfellow and Sweet
Alice are samples OF oddism choices which
fell down during last week. and on none of
these races did the books quit any kind of
winner. The reason is simply because there
are no heavy bettors at the track and nearly
all the money wagered WAS on other horses.
The majority OF the patrons of the track have
no use for topheavy choice and prefer TAX
ing a chance on a horse at decent odds.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

The bookmakers have not been making a
barrel of money of late at the Island track.
and certain OF the talent seem to have gotten
the best of things. Owing to tho peculiar
running of some of the horses the judges on
several occasions have called certain jockeys
up before race and cautioned them about
riding to win. The most of the boys at the
track are not much moro than stable boys,
and have but little experience in the pieskin.
So patent is this that the public prefer back
ing H Lewis, Manlove, and one or two
others, even If they are on inferior cattle.
rather than take chance with one Of the
inexperienc ed fellows.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

Fred Hagar, recently member of the First
Ward Stars. and now a member Of the Nor
folks. is home on short visit. He is very
popular at his home and his friends gave him
quite an ovation when he arrived here. Fred
has developed into a hitter, and his catching
has been the feature of the games in which he
participated. He was hit three times by
pitched balls recently and is home on sick
leave. He hopes to return to his club to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1894-06-18

The coming week the Brooklyns and Bos-
tons will be here for three games apiece. The
former are playing fine ball just now, and
their pitchers are in good trim. The team
has been playing fast ball against the west
srn clubs, and they come to Washington to-
day with that confidence which only Foutz
can have. For the first three days, there
fore, the Senators will have hard work hold
ing their own. The Bostons. while second
in the race. are not in such excellent condi-
tion. Their pitchers are not in very good
form. However. they are lucky club, and
together with little dirty bali playing once
in a while they manage to win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-04
ExpOsitiOn Illumination.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Every-
thing is now in readiness for the pro-
duction at the Exposition tomorrow
evening of the grand electrical effect.
Experiments made on Thursday eve
nlns in the incapdeseent outlining OF
the exposition buildings were
thronghly successful, and all the
architectural beauties of this group of
industrial palaces will be emphasized
in this way en- this occasion.
There will be band concerts and
special Examinations of confessional
structures. The Firth wheel has not
vet perfected its electrical lighting ar
engagements but will operate In the
evening under the glare of the lenses
of great calcium lights. Great pro-
gress has been made in the installa-
ton of exhibits during the past few
days. Saturday afternoon IS the time
set for the dnveiling of Miss Hos
iner's stature of Queen Isabella Ill
, tie Art Palace.