davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11

ton; middling, e2368 per ton;
chicken wheat 65lG1.O0 per GENITAL.
HOpe--New 12i " 13l.
Hides-green, saIted, 80 lbs.l3le, uni
der 50 lbs, 2C18e; sheep pelts, IU(1OOS.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Oregon fancy creamery, 200
2z1e; fancy dairy, 15(917ic;fair to gOOd,
l24@l lac; common. 1Jc per 10.
CaIIfOrpia, 3094 zoe per roll.
Cneese- Young American, 12615c
per pound; California ff9I2; Swiss
imp, 80@32c; Dom. 16tGlSc.
Eggs-Oregon, 9C3f0c per dozen.
Poultry y-chickeus,o old. $500 per doz-
en-; ducks. IS 90; geese, IS; turkeys, live,
l4e, dressed l6e
Beef-Topsteers,2 % @3cper pound; fair
ogoOd steers, 2(92fc; No ] cows, &c; fair
ows, l1c; dressed beef, 81 O0@5 90 per
Mutton-Best sheep, $2.25; choice
ives, $2.
Hogs-Choice, heavy, 81 25@4 rs;
Medium, "a O0@4 so; light aud feeders,
So ~ dressed, IS D0@7.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 109
Ilc; do inferior, 799c; do valley, LOG
13.
Hops-14 to Ice.
PotatOes-E~rly Rose, 25@35. Bur
ranks, 35950c.
oats-MilIing. sI.221@1s2l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
THE PROPER cAPER.

New tea gowns of rose colored india
silk are trimmed with ecru guipure lace.
Japanese wash silks are in constant
demand. When black satin appears with
slight corded surface, it is designated
de- arabian satin.
Narrow widths Of water silk ribbon
are used for alternate bands, with lace
and jet insertions. forming handsome
dress and cape garnitures.
A velvet ribbon edged with tiny,
single row of cut jet spangles makes an
effective and very booming fiat trim
ming for silk or sheer wooden gowns.
Alpaca is this year used for bathing
suits, this fabric, it is claimed, being
in every respect better for bathing in
the surf than serge or the heavier wool
ems that absorb a great amount of water
to no purpose.
Very pretty tennis and yachting Co.'S
tunes are made of cream white hop
sacling finished with white silk ma
chine stitching, the short open jacket
showing blouse Of white fayetta striped
with wool lace insertion.
Very wide turn over collars and cuffs
of linen are worn. They are not univer
sally becoming by any manner of means,
but they are made less trying" by the
addition of very fine torchion lace to the
edges of both collar and cuffs.
Covert cloth and shepherds check
fancy suitings, in so inch widths, are
used by ladies tailors for walking and
travelling costumes for the present sea-
son. Black velvet ribbon is the chosen
garniture for these gowns, New York
Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
The JEWELERS. WINDOW.

A new spoon has an Egyptian design
Of lotus leaves on the handle
Mucilage bottles and perfume bottles
seem 20 vie with one another in new and
attractive forms
An Aquamarine with an antique head
in high relief was set in frame Of ruby
spinels and olivines connected by small
diamonds. This was a work Of art
Now white moroooo purses and card
cases have fiat borders Of gold or silver
gilt not ornamentod. but highly bur
nished- These are marveloosiy elegant
and quiet.
Jewellers Of romantic fancy provide
deep petaled flowers which inclose lit
tle white ring boxes for the presentation
Of Jewels. These floral emblems are
chiefly used over the fooslightS
Fancy PCneils for the watch chain
seem from their frequency 10 he much
sought after. Some of them are very
ingenionA fhe pencil running through
plgs dogs. monkeys and otheF. aniuals
-Jewelera circular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
TURF PHILOSOPHY.

Why should not blacksmiths be IL
censed?
There's many a slip 'twixt the jock
and the whip.
There is as much difference in horses
as in anybody.
1t is the purse proud" meetings that
draw the horses that draw the people
that fill the grand stand.
Pay a reasonable price 10 secure the
right stallion and thus prove yourself at
any rate deserving of success.
1.-THE best is none too good" +" Such
should be the motto of every owner of
mare when looking for sire to breed
10.
Do not turn the colts out to grass too
early, and it is good plan 20 feed them
little grain for awhile after you do
turn them loose.
Few horsemen will take defeat in good
grace when they believe that they were
defeated through blundering or a de.
'signedly unjust decision.
The saying that there are two quarts
Of oats In the currycomb and four in
the brush" evidences a well established
belief in the efficacy Of grooming.
Buy straight horse from straight
man at a straight price, which will be
n straight transaction, and come pretty
near giving straight results all round.
II your stock Is OF good temper. the
blood Of the Arab will make them still
moro kind and intelligent, II bad tenn
pered. he will make devils Of them. says
Hark Comstock. Turf, Field and Farm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.

Railroads are slipping uucODsciously
into government eopIrol. These cor
porations have always resor,ed to thu
courts to protect themselves against at
tempted control and regulation by tn
state. They have secured irjuuctioni
to fight all kinds Of state laws. Th,
courts have la the past been the bul
wark Of private management Of cor
porations rendering public serviC e
They have recently invented the sys
tenn of throwing railroads into the
hands Of receiyer, appointed by =
court, In order to successfully handle
these vast properties for purposes Of
private gain.
But in doing this they have over.
reached. They have invoked a power
to legalize private pIunderiDg of com.
mon carrier that has in the end done
more to stop this plutocratic robbery
than all state legislation. The rigid
and infisxible integrity Of few courts
has raised barrier thas Ia checking the
flood of dishonest management of rail.
roads under receiverships. All the
courts could not be induced to legaliz
corporation rascallty. A few courts
federal and state, began to assert the
doctrine that a receiver implied re-
sponsibllity and accountability for the
earnings of public corporation.
The doctrine once asserted that re
ceiver could not dispose OF the earnings
OF a corporation as he saw fit, there is
No limit to the application Of state con-
troll through court. The court can
absolutely compel accountability for
every dollar collected by railroad for
fares and freights.' 1t can say what the
railroad may charge. 1t can say whst
salaries may be paid. 1t can cay Whist
disposition shall be made OF any sur
plus. IL can say whether wages ,f
officials, lawyers, receivers, laborers,
material men, debts due, or litgants
shall be paid. There is unlimited
power Of control under receivership
II II is honestly conducted.
Judge Caldwell In appointing a re
receiver of the Union Pacific railway
attached tho condition that the receiver
should pay certain debts due from the
railroad for work and material, includ-
Ing damages to persons and property
prior TO execution Of the mortgage
under which the receiver was APP
pointed.
The corporations have awakened a
dangerous power here which, II they
cannot control 1t, will end in absolute
government control. The struggle
will be transferred to the control OF
the courts. Let the people once under
stand what powers a judge has over a
public corporation and the question of
electing men TO the bench becomes
important.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
NOTICE.

Nvil ,k - hEkksl GIVEN THAT rHE
~ Common cOuncn OF the city OF Salem crs-
"a. " topQSe 20 Improve Church street IN the
eity oi saleun, ffem the mort b linz az FerrV
cost of wnieh \ IA be paid ln Whole by ths sd
{Ac-nt pr,aperty oy ostahlishIng a 4 ade and
~ bringing the street 70 that grade by lsyins
Ss~ ~ y Sf...s NA,Hs ~ poiting In curb bOards
slrsets the ElAvsl 70 be inches deep al the
es1ter ana inches deep Al the eaNes. ana N
= stsnS. si'setned that AZ lee 81 one hall of ths
t.sNel shel - nov than inches 10 dam
eler and that the top : lnchs shall nof h.
nov than inchea Ia diAmsier. -
ny eresf ~ me Common council. mate this
ug Sssordss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
MARION COUNTY.

FOR STATE SEHArOkS-I. l. s'terson OF
salem, and W. a. Hobson Of stayton.
JOINT BENATOR-For Marion and Clack.
amas, AlOnzo 9esner, Salem.
FUR REPRESENTATIVES, b. Moore
and E Hefer Of Salem, David Craig OF Ma
cleay, III. @. Barkiay of WoodburD. and ]. l..
Calvert OF Hubbard.
COM ER-J. NJ. watson OF Turner.
SHERiFF-JohnK Knight OF salem.
tLERK-L. v. Ehlen Of Butteyille-
TREAsURER--R q. Brown Of Turner.
RECORDER-F. w. Wate: " salem
AS5E 55OR-D ID. Coffsy of Min city.
SCHOOL SUPERLSTEN OENT-J. $. Ora
IAN Of Woodourn.
sURVEYOR-B. B. Herrick of salem.
CORoNEH--A. 81. Ciough OF Sal,m.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-For salem district
II. A. johnson, Jr.
coNsrABLE-For Salem distri ;t-A. 1T.
Vain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
Young Prize Fighters.

CHICAGO, May iO.-.Two 10 year.old
prize fighters, with their fathers as Sec
onds, today were arrested for engaging
IN ring battle. The boys, James Kit
iley and Johu Dewey, fought ls hot
rounds 10 grove at vincennes and
Second street before good sized crowd
last night, aud were seconded aud
urged on by their fathers. The prIn.
ciples and their paternal seconds were
heavily fined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
.wno hath not ownd with rupturesmIt,sn

ffAInG
The power OF grace. the magic OF name -
asks Campbell, the poet, Ia his Pleas
nfes Of Hope" Pleasures Of Hope, for.
sooeb. Many aud MANY woman
knows them no longer. They are in
despair about their health. They are
run down, debilltated, suffering from
what they know not. It may be dys-
t,opsia, heart disease, liver or kidney
disease, any or all of them. The sick
uess of women are cured by pr. PieFee's
favorile Prescription. That's where
ahe magic 0f 9 name comes Ia. This
Improves digestion, invigorates the sys-
tenn. enrlches the blood, dispels aches
and palns, pr0duoes refreshing sleep,
liIeteis nervousness and melancholy.
aud bpllds 40 both the flesh and
strength 81 those reduced below q
healthy standard. IL is legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Contains no
elnohoi 10 inehrlate; no sugar or syrup
Il sour Ia the stomach aud cause dis
I lress. II u ~ peculiar IN Its compost.
ZION as Iiis marvellous IN iss remedial
'osuiteI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11

The advertisement; Eastern hams,
Eastern eggs, E4stern butter, Eastern
lard, Eastern corn meal, etc" contains
q sermon for the Oregon farmer 70 profit
hv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11

DEALER IN
Steinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer-
son and other pianos.
Storey 4 Clark and Earheff organs.
All first class makes OF sewing ma
chines.
Smaller makes Of musical instru-
ments aud supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes OF machines.
Sewing machines and organs re-
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north Of poatotiiee, Salem,
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11

Gen. Coxey has cast his bread upon
the waters and before many days IL
will sink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

"No brass bands" but "brass," pure
and simple. is what Pennoyer relies up
on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11

City Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
In my hands funds applicable TO the
payment ofall warrants OF the city of
Salem drawn on the general fund.-
aud endorsed" bekGe Aug. sth, 1892:
also warrants numbered SIS and S9I
"endorsed" on the sth. Interest will
cease on said warrants from the date of
this notice. l.. j. SwAFFokD
May J, 'S4. 8 7dlw City treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
Proposals for Wood.

OEALED BIDs-F0r Furnishing wood viii Be
u reeelved NJ the ofice of the cleFk ~ school
district No - until o'Ciock y. m. on I0eel
eAy May 4, lsat BIOS VIII - oIlened ~ the
oASlOck D m. ~ said lst day a NAY iop the
dellVery ~ Wood hefore September ~. lS1a, a
the follnwlug ss'honlNs Lincoln, ~ cords cab,
fasf -Alnul, 20 coTds oak. l1e coFla ar, North
salem, n cords OAk. 30 oords mr. central. ~
All wood must 0s feet In length, reaaOna-
nv straight and cnrded closely
me 4 nluai b. large OF body wood and the
ek sn,s s,s "a se s esS ~ ~ ss res ~ sv
nSas by ordsr q ths board Aprl a IssA
Atifsft W. Il WADE chairman
board " Dlroclora
Bo0T1 BozokfH, plsirics clsFk. ~ lmdv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor-w P.Lord. Of Marion county.
FOR Secretary Of ststs-H. X. KincaId, OF
Lane county.
For state Treasurer Phil. Metscban, Il
Grant county.
For supreme Judge-c. T. woIyerton, OF
Linn cnunty.
For Attorney-GeneraI-C. ". IdlerDaD, OF
Multnomah.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
q. N. Irwin, Of Union.
For State Printer-w. II. Leeds, Of Jackson.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
For Representative in Congress.
BINGER HERMANN.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge,
II. H. HEWITT, Of Linn County.
For District Attorney,
JAS. MCCAIN, Of YamhilI County.
Member Board of Equalization,
s. 3. GIBSON fof Polk County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
AMUSEMENrS.

Tonight Russells Comedians will open
a half weeks engagement at the Grand in
their new musical comedy called "A Re-
view" For seven years past this we'll
known company has been at the head and
front of farce-comedy organizations. Their
new production, "A Review is in three
ats and has been constructed with a view
of evokfng a night S continuous entertain
ment and laughter by legitimate methods,
accompanied by bright, sparkling, catchy
music. The musical selections pervade the
play, and they are all brand new, and the
gems that are now most popular in London
and Paris. The third act reviews some of
the dramatic successes of the day from a
humorous standpoint-"Othello." 1.-THE Girl
I Left Behind Me-" and that old-time ia
vorite, Camille" "a Review deals with
the story of a wealthy Arizona widow,
anxious to shine in society, and ambitious
to trade her millions off for the title of a
bogus English nobleman
The artists comprising the organization
for the present season are Messrs. Harold
Blake. David warfeld, John Jennings. Ber-
nard Dyllyn, James Sullivan, John Dohnoe,
Josepn jackson and Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
patrick. the Misses Madelaine Lack, Jessie
Ralpn, Amy Stewart, and the greatest of
American dancers. Miss Amelia Glover.
The present engagement at the Grand in
Guides a Wednesday matinee.
Perhaps the most popular member of Mr..
Charles Frohman's great stock company
TWO years ago was William Morris, who
Is this season starring under the direction
OF Mr.. Gustave Frohman in 1.-THE Lost
Paradise" Mr.. Morris and his company
Will be seen here at English'S Opera House
next Thursday night. His starring tour
has been successful, both from an artistic
and a financial standpoint. Prominent
among the company is Miss Eta Hawkins,
who viii be seen as Cinders, her original
CHARACTER The engagement is for three
Nights and a matinee.
Little Trixie," which opens at the Park
this afternoon is a bright musical comedy
which answers well as a vehicle for the
antics OF some very clever people. Firsf
among these is the little soubrette. Nav
Smith Robbins, a clever dancer, singer and
actress after the Lolita style. Her support
ing company is composed of speciality peo-
pie above the average. The audience Is
said to be kept liz continual laughter
Twenty speciality and musical numbers are
introduced. Little Trixie" remains at the
PaSk until Thursday, when Doctor Cupid. .
Win a Dig company, including a band of
plckaninnieS. comes for half a week.
me Australian" the comedy drama in
when Mr.. Frederick Renolds opens at the
empire this afternoon, is said to be q COM
edy drama OF more than usual merit.
aDoundlng In dramatic and humorous situa-
tons The press of the large cities has
spoken very highly OF Mr.. Renolds's rendi-
ton OF the leading role. In Man and
MlIe, which Will be the attraction for
Thursday and Friday, Mr.. Renolds portrays
a character very similar to that assumed by
Sothern in "The Henrietta" SATURDAY.
matinee and evening '"rhe Australian will
again be given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
effisDryGO0ds CO
HAIL THE "KNlCKERBOCKER."
Banquet at the Bates in Honor of the
Big Four Flyer.

The Knickerbocker. the new flyer that
the Big Four put on yesterday to make
the distance from st. Louis to New YORK
in twenty-nine hours. arrived here last
evening at 6:f7, three minutes ahead or
time. The Knickerbocker is one of the
finest trains ever put on steel rails, and
it's time table is a warning to other east
and-west lines that they must put on more
steam If they would keep i'm the process
sion.
Accompanying the new train were a num-
Der of ST. Louis railroad. business and
newspaper men, whom, with local railroad
and newspaper men. superintendent Van
Wrinkle banqueted last evening at the
Bates. The toastmaster's chair was filled
by Mr.. Edward Orr, of ST. Louis. who dis
charged the duties of his position with rare
tact and grace. Among those whom Mr..
Orr called out to make d speech, sing a
song, tell a story or do a Straightforward
trick were superintendent Van Wrinkle, j.
Ramsey, jr, general manager OF the ST.
Louis Terminal Company; 4. III. Specht,
reporter on the st. Louis AuzeiSer; r. T.
jackson, OF Hot Springs; Richard Spamer,
of the Star Sayings; ]. w. Kearney, of the
Post-Dispatch III. G.. Townsend, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Mis-
ent of maintenance of way of the Big Four;
Charles L. Ward. of Woodward & Tier
mans publishing house; H. NJ Starrett,
candidate for Congress in the Twelfth Mis-
souri, district; Mr.. Bingham, of the Sem
tinel. and Mr.. Trask, of the Journal.
Others present were Wesley Austin, of the
Laclede Hotel; w. +. Snyder, general
Western agent of the Big Four; Frederick
Cary, of the Hotel and Railroad Gazette;
II. j. Schuster, of the Westliche Gazette;
Alex. Konta, of the Post-Dispatch; Curt
Thierrith, of the st. Louis Tribune; E. f..
South, general agent of the Big Four at
Terre Haute: William p. Deppe. of the
passenger department of the Big Four:
Richard Doyle. trainmaster of the Big
Four, and w. s.. Mckee, master mechanic
of the Big Four. The ST. Louis visitors
returned home last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
WEDDING CAKE.
A Costly Item hut ~ Necessary to
style as Ever.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
The most costly single item in the we'll
conducted wedding of to-day Is the cake,
without the proper amount or which no
self a bride. 1t is made as of yore, by
the good old-fashioned black cake receipt
very heavy, rich and dark; but no bride
OF any up-to-dateness has a large and
formidable iced CONNECTION of this kind at
her wedding. The stately center piece has
been broken up into small boxes of wat
cred white paper or silk, tied with ribbons
and stamped with her monogram. These
are placed so conveniently at the wedding
that every guest may secure one as a
souvenir, and those at a distance expect
boxes Of cake by mail as the conventional
adjunct TO the invitation. All this costs
the brides family full 500 and more, when
they arrange IL for her in anything like
good style. The most approved cake boxes
are about three and a half inches square,
with an attached lifting lid. They are
either covered with polished cream white
paper or white satin. The paper boxes.
when filled with cake that fs first wound
with ribbon and stamped on the lid with
the initial letters OF the bride and groom
"a gold. cost $50 a hundred. The white
attn boxes ought not only. to bear the
monogram in gold or silver. but on the lid
must be tied a bit of orange blossom. and
the confectioner charges just SIS for each
of these daintily prepared packages OF
who not only satisfy the conventional de-
mands of their friends by distributing at
the wedding reception and through the
mail. TO absent ones, the costly trihes. but
have as well at home a cake for cutting.
The vast structures OF elaborate icing on a
broad expanse or the deiectable indigeSti-
Bile sweetmeats are considered out OF teSte,
and now the bride. when she orders. men
and IL iced simply with q wreath OF small
orange blossom sprays about the intWlued
tnit1okg ~ silver - the contrectlng Dox<zer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
Madison. II; Indianapolis, o.
HANLON AK A KICK.
He Says the Orioles Won't Play for
The Cun UTrla. p-osauf To~uos


PITTSBURG, Sept. 30-The Dispatch
says: A very serious hitch has arisen in
the proposed series of ball games for the
Temple cup. Last evening W.. c. Temple,
the generous donor of the cup, received a
telegram from Manager Hanlon in which
the latter stated that the Baltimores de-
c,ined to play the series with the New
Yorks under the conditions laid dow by
the committee. Manage HanlOn says: "Ac-
cording to arrangement the winners are to
have 90 and the losers 80 per cent. of the
receipts. If we lose 80 per cent. will not
pay us for the trouble of working six
months for the league pennant. We will
play with a division of 50 per cent. to the
ers, or we will play the winners to take
all. If this proposition is not agreed TO
we decline to play the SERIES"
dent Young on the matter fully explaining
Manager Hanlon's telegram. President
Young replied stating that If the BaltilnOreS
declined to play for the Temple cup the
Boston team would be invited to play the
New York's for the trophy according to
the arrangements already agreed upon. 1t
now remains to be seen whether or not
the Baltimores will recede from their posi-
ton. If they do not the Bostons have the
chance TO take their place. Manager Han
Ions offer for the winner to take all some
what weakens his argument or contention
against playing for the loser to take 30
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
CLOSE OF THE SEASON
LAST OF THE; NATIONAL BALL
LEAGUE PLAYED SUNDAY.
baltimore at the Head of the List,
Twenfy-Eight Points Above New
York-LouisviIle mt the Bottom.

The National League ball season ended
yesterday, with Baltimore winner Of the
championship and New York only IS
points behind. Boston was third in the
race. Philadelphia fourth. Brooklyn fifth,
Cleveland sixth, Pittsburg seventh, Chicago
eighth. Cincinnati ninth. St. Louis tenth,
Washington eleventh, and Louisville
twelfth Baltimore played LIS games, won
50, lost 80. and quit with a percentage of
.695. Louisville. the tail-enders. played 100.
of which Sc were won and 81 lost, making
the "Colonels'" percentage .27. The
standing of the clubs is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
OLD SOLDIERS MURDERED.
Two Inmates OF the Dayton Home Killed
for Their Pension Money.

DAYTON. o.. Sept. Se.-Friday was PEN
sion day at the Soldiers Home and the
veterans were paid $4,000. A few of them
visited the dives in the vicinity of the in
stitution Saturday and were robbed. AT l
o'clock this morning two or the old SOL
diers were found robbed and murdered
Their bodies were discovered in the pubic
road with the pockets turned inside out.
Their names were Adolphus Cuegan, Com
pany H., Cornell's Legion of Maryland,
and John Barrett, Of the navy. The city
police and detectives have fifty suspects
locked up. A number of veterans are miss
ing from the home. but will turn up all
right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

Two hundred and eighty members of the
Indianapolis Maennerchor Society left for
Cincinnati yesterday morning. to. accept for
a day, the Inequalities of the Liederkranz
ana Orpheus Societies OF that city. The
Maenerchor society went to Cincinnati on
a special c.. H & ID. train leaving the
Union Station at 7.5 o'clock. Yesterday
afternoon, at the geological gardens. the
three societies participated in the rendition
OF an exquisite musical programme in which
Fruhling's "Ahnung," by Mendelssohn. and
T" Die Nachtgall," by the same composer
were sung. After the concert. the Indian
aPolis society was 5anqueted by the Lied
society received hig praise.