davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
tehes. Of all in 1eavenng Power Latest U.S. Govt Report
R1H!a!!!!!! g! RsxasSE Rss!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTEEY PURE.

The Lancaster Eagle very
truely terms the ball game between
the colts of that city and the Lo-
gan team as "a Comedy of Errors"
The Sisters of Rathbone, to-
gether with the X. of r., and their
respective families will picnic at
Buckeye Park. 'fhurday, August,
18th. 1t is to he hoped that all
will attend. Let us make this a
pleasant social re union and be-
come better acquainted thre ugh.
out our families. Buckeye Park
is very attractive and no end Of
amusement on the grounds. Rate
fifty cents for adults and twenty
five cents for children between five
and twelve years. COMMITTEE.
There are some people who
never wear dark glasses and yet
they never see anything bright:
it's the people who are dyspeptic
and soured. Everything is out of
joint with such people. ~ suffered
many years with Dyspepsia and
liver troubles but have been reliev-
ed since taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. I know others who
have been grately benefited by its
use. james Nowland, Carlton
Mo.
| What use is there in, eating
when food does you no good--in
fact, when it does you more harm
than good, for such is the case If II
is not digested.
If you have a lonthing for fooG
there is no use of forcing it down
for it will not be digested.r YOU
must restore the digestive organs
to their natural strength and cause
the food to be digested when Al
appetite will come and with it ;
relish for food.
The tired. languil feeling will
give place to vigor and energy
then you will put flesh on you
bones and become strong. Th
Shaker Digestive Cordial as mad
by the Mount Lebanon Shaker
contains food already digested AM
is a digester of food rs we'll. 1t
action is prompt and its effects pei
,manent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

For years we have.sup-
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have,
the Best Goods at the Low.
est Prices. We do not adj.
vertise a Two Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

Shoot or fish only in the proper
season and escape the game warden
by observing the laws. Many
states have new game and fish
laws this year, and ii you don't
know them, send Ave &c stamps for
copy of the Game Law issue of
THE AMERICAN FIELD, 245 State
St., Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
POPULAR Low RATE EXCURSION
TO THE SEASHORE.

b. & 0. s. w. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets from Athens to Attain
tic City, N. J. on August 9Th. at
rate of $ll.30. Tickets good re-
turning l2 days. If you have but
a short time to take a vacation,
these excursions are just suitable.
i3l3 3W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Result Of = Wise rarin.

Occasionally there is short lived
strike on the part Of some of the more
impatient laborers, who are disposed to
rush the business of raising wages, but
it will be noticed that there are no more
strikes ON account Of wage reductions
Washington Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Tho Best we Exer H.d.

The country will see in any case from
the treasury returns now published that
there is no occasion for congress to tin
ker the new tariff. Defective as it is, it
has already proved itself to be the least
burdensome and least Questionable tar
iff the American people have had since
1860. and in it's provisions Of free raw
materials, by far the best under which
they have ever lived. New York Her
aid
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Tho KentucIGy Campsign.

"There will be an aggressive CAM
paign for the Democratic ticket, says
the Louisville Courier Journal "It will
be pushed by strong campaign COM
mittee, organized last night, and it will
be fought out squarely on the platform
laid down by the Democratic state con-
ventiOn. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Oversteps tho Msrk.

The esteemed Republican editor goes
too far when he attempts to prove that
the new tariff law is not a Democratic
measure and that times are not getting
much better anyhow. - Washington
Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
On the . Day of Sept, 1895.

st O'Clock p. M, on the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In the
County OF Hooking and stute OF Ohio, and
bounded ana described as follows; fo-wir:
Being y part Of Section II. Township IA.
ter q ihe straisvIis Hranch u tic 's uSl,n- ssn-
bus Hooking Valley ana Toledo Hallway,
from which point the point at the north line
north ~ deRreoe. east % ehains; thence
west 2.G7 chains 70 the center Of the county
&5.!S5 dsgIsss, usst a;is chains; thence solii'
aGl1 f61lW6yS thence BY said railway north
~ degFpees east e.0 chains 70 beginning,
eoota!nI9g ious @ ~ &acres. which real estate was
4eYna ~ Ntle-0 Due third cash In hand, one
third N olnq u1onths and 0nA-thtrd n tslgh-
(ooa uQ9e6A deferred payments u be IS.
- <.. fs - = Q.PETTIT.
]. N, HIlATZER.
u lsess q q ~ ths Logan dranlie Clay Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
A Resolution.
Granting the use of the streets and
alleys of the viltdge of Logan,
o., to the Central Union Tele-
phone CO71l1OH1ly.

pNOWe CO"tIIetIfy.
RESOLVED by the council OF Tile Village OF
NIOgan Ohio, that the right Is hereby given
to the Central Union Telephone Company It's
successors and assigns, to place and maintain
upon the highways of said Village, the poles
wires and fixtures necessary and convenient
forsupplying TO the citizens fIlrrc nfantl to the
public, communication by telephone or other
improved electrical device; provided hat ,,t
no time shall M any such public niswnys be OBJ
pnny shall be not less ,lian q feet from
phone 1t shall inJure or i,npaie any oi lis
streets, ~, ail,ys or public higl'ways pr nny oi
the sidewalks or p;tvcmcnts of said 81, age, u
shall rest ore tnc same to their FORMER state o
usefulness at iis own expense. In,nsc there
u q telephone exchange established In sab.
Village, the said company s;i.rccs to pl re u
telephone tnstrumel where the Council di :
reefs for the use of the city, sni use 10 bc free
for city business.
This resolution 10 be In force from and n t.r
Its passage, and lega! publication.
w. h. OWEN,
II. Il. SPARNON,
City Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Natural Gas.

Parties intending to use natural
gas this fall, who are not already
consumers, will leave orders as
early as possible. Orders will be
filed in rotation.
The LOGAN NATURAL GAS &
FUEL Co. iy3I. 4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
soldiers Can't Stop II.

Governor Mckinley, as last resort,
may yet call out the Ohio troops to pre-
vent the daily increases Of wages in that
state -Louisville Courier Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Maggie Edgar, whose place of residence u
unk uovn, Will take notice, that ON the nth
court Of colnsnnn Pleas oi Hacking County,
10, Dal praying for divorce on the ground OF
plaintiff. Said caEne Will be Tor hearing on
ano after september 18th, llHA6
Aeg' seh' lsso THorAs EnaAH PIn.
- ~. {. ~ - a. = :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

To see wages going mp while the DEM
ocratic party is in power puts sickly
hue on the faces Of falsifying newspapsr
organs. The upward tendency continues.
however. ST. LOuis Post Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Wh.t They sresp.

All signs point to plenty and pros
perity next year. and those things mean
Democratic victory. y.-sielected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
WORKINGS
OF a Busy People.
The Happenings OF Logan aud Vicinity
Carefully Compiled for Our
Kindly Renders.

Carefully Compiled Tor Onr
Kindly Renders.
sal--L. Yerges, Matchmaker and
Engraver.
--Olives--Very fine. IS cents per
quart. o. G. PIERCE.
Prof. Rayman was in Nelson.
Vile Tuesday.
Mr.. Leach of Col. attended the
dance thursday nigh.
Miss Maud Stingeon Of Lancas-
ter is the guest of Mrs work.
Sunday Aug. 1l.h. only 55 cents
round trip including admission.
Another lot of pine pails.-Close
out at 8 cents. o. e. PIERCE.
Mr.. John Wellman rode over
to Corning last Sunday on his bike.
Lancaster Camp Grounds Sun
day, August nth. So cents round
trip.
Mr.. l.. w. Goodman of Nelson
vile attended the dance Thursday
night.
90 cents including admission to
Lancaster Camp ground Sunday,
Aug. 1lth.
B Don't fail to attend camp
meeting Sunday cheaper than
staying home. >. r.
Miss Bessie Dord of New Lex
ington is the charming guest of
Miss Sue Mcbride.
Remember you can get the
Ohio Democrat from now until Dec.
lst. for 25 cents.
Lancaster camp grounds Sun
day August 18th. 55 cents round
trip including admission.
The Hooking Clay. Mfg Co.
have an elegant display of fine
brick i'm Chas. Roses window.
-Messers j. M. Floyd, J. j.
Sniaer, Lewis Green and Chas
Rose spent Friday at Ash Cave.
Special services at Lancaster
camp grounds Sunday Aug. Ilth.
only 90 cents round trip including
admission.
Miss Irma B. Wright left yes
terday morning for a visit to Louis
villeky., where she will be CUES,
of Miss Carry Fletcher.
shelby Cox of Starr township
adjudged insane by probnte court
Sheriff Ryan took him to tn,
Athens Asylum Thursday last.
You will be surprised to fin,
such good qualities in teas-tha
we sell for 90 and % cents ne
pound. Just the thing for ice.
o. G. PIERCE.
Chase & Sanborn say; "Yol
need not be afraid to put our coffee
in competition with any there ar
in the market" Try their Rosad
Blend 80 cents. O. q. PIERCE,
The Evangelical Luthern, 81
Mathew congregation will have
Sunday School picnic, next Wed
nesday Aug. l4th., Mt Buckley
Park. Fare, adults soc, childre
20. Everybody is cordially invit
ed to go. Take a well filed haske
and enjoy the day in the woods.
-Supt. Charles Hnupert {
Wooster, Ohio, and Supt. r. /
Rayman OF Logan, Ohio, were th
Instructors at the Huron Count
"Teachers Institute the past wee
held Norwalk. The cnrolimen
was over 200 and the teachers wer
enthusiastic from first to last.
e-The railroad boys have been o.
the hustle for the past few day
Something like five hundred cai
ofcoal per day have gone out OF tn
yards. II begins 10 seem like oil
times to them.- Nelson rifle Ne,c
Will Bro. Mckay plense motto
this ana give it space in til
columns Of the Journal.
~ MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. Tbompso
d Announce the marriage of thei
i daughter Fannie Maynard to M
Frank Pardon Thomas. Wedne.
day evening, August seventh
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas will spend from tn
18th To the I5th with their Gran
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Maynar.
this city.
z -English SPAWN Lini,nent r.
}t ns0ves all hard, soft or cuIlous..
n La ss1 no a nj hloss.f.,R,.. r.o.~. 49,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
II. T.. SPARNON
City Clerk.
ASSIGAEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN PURSUANCE of THE ORDER Of TIL Il
probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, we
will offer for sale at public allctiOn - ~.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
An Additional Excursion to the Sea-

shore.
In addition to dates August sth,
and 22nd already announced, an
additional date is announced
namely, August 10Th, subject to
same limits and rates as governed
on August sth and 22nd, to Attain
tic City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

vhen John Ghesnan declares he 4
too Oh 70 snn 1os pee1 - - halnps
y!eua1 ITO ~ Not - ~Waah-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

Doctors prescribe LAXOL be-
cause it has all the virtues of cas-
tor Oil and is palatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Suffering FROM COOP WEAIHEH.
TIE ROOF GARDENS NEED MORE HEAT TO EN-
pAND TIE ATTENDANCE.

TIE HOoF GARDENS NEED MORE HEAT TO En-
PAND TIE ATTENDANCE.
The managers OF the roof gardens are getting
d,scouraged with the continuance OF comfortable
weather. They the nights to be so NOT NAV
nobody but the manager OF roof garden can s'h"u
them Lest night. in spite OF the cool ar ''a'
made the city sue a pleasant place. there were
oal,,, q, good many people on the roofs Of the
,beatres The leading novelty at Roster q Biai
was q new Spanish dancer. Senor!ia Shiud Mar-
,,n.z She was cordially received. but the Norm
giver is stin thought 10 be safe. other new
comers were Allie Gilbert n soubrette; Barney
rersuson and Sam J. Ryan The REMAINING
features OF the programme were j. W. Hahsohe'
u.rie,t, and Ielon.. with nsck OF performing
cockatoos: Miss Clalresse Agnew, dancer; the Mer-
riees sisters. Fielding. juggler; NJ. 'ah''e'' Inc
t.gger- Rieser troupe OF Tyrolean singers ana
dancers ard Or. Leo Sommers Hungarian gypsy
Orchestra al ,,,,
,rA,. {. tho lac, week at Proctor's OF Miss Elsie
,do,r tho dancer who Is about 10 renew her cN-
nio,s I'm Oriental countries. Mccoy ana McENoy'
lust returned from year III the Ensus" music
halls were newcomers yesterday biiy court
right was funny In his stutterlhg-poy she'cn' anu
SNYDER and Buckley were amusing In black-face
,,,,s,c,i ecc.ntricites other features were the
contort!on dance OF Delmore and Pasqueine. the
burlcsque boxing bouts OF Stewart ana EiI'eh' inc
magic OF Kamochi, the character Singing anu
dancing OF Warren and Craig. Kitty Gilmore ana
THE New Inspector" a sketch IN TWO scenes ny
the McVckers and Martin mo
A. the Eden Musee Danko Gabor's Gypsy Orches-
tr, gives many selections OF CLASSICAL and popular
music in such n manner as to delight the CROWDS
OF people VINO visit the place. IL ~ In ther gypsy
music that they especially excel This week TWO
concerts will given daily afternoon and evening"
and at each there VIII ne selections OF the Gypsy
music In addition to the concerts the wax figures
and groups at their best. =.
Miss Madge Ellis continued at the American Roof
Garden last night and sang new song with the
queer title Of "A Little. You Know So So. whicn
appeared to Tcase the audience Another expert
,nent was James Thornton's new song, Il Am
the Great Reformer" The four TrIlby dancers were
as popular as ever The bill included Paulo and
Dika dueitists; Carlotta and Grapcroin, VIII cam
cron. VIII r. Denny. In character songs: Ada Ar
mour. Charles Davis and Charles + Allen.
The Madison Square Roof Garden retains the most
Of its attractive features. Frank Bush. sehorta
Consuelo Torta jada and her Spanish troupe. and
Frank Lawton the whistler remain: maines ana
include cushman and Holcombe. Edith Murray
Caron and Herbert Bergere and Moore, character
change artists; Ida Howell, soubrette: Bentley and
Cameron. and the Empire City Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
MIR. CLEVELAND TO TAKE To THE HOODS

AvD so,sr POLITICAL RUMOGS FLOAT DOWN
FROM GENERAL HARRIsON's CAMP
Cd Forge ~ V. July 15.-President Cleveland and
his rival in two Presidential campaigns. General
BENJAMIN Harrison. will be on the Fulton Chain
Of lakes for al least month this summer. To-day
Captain Sweet. OF the steamer S'owel. received
letter saving that the President and Mrs. Cleveland
with their children would arrive here between July
10 and August 1. The President has not se.ected
quarters as yet and II is not definitely known
where he will stay. Dr. Nichols. OF ST. Louis. has
cottage on First Lake directly opposite Dodds
Camp, where General Harrison is staying, ana as
he will not arrive here until August 1t is believed
that the President will occupy IT, Preparations ior
his stay are now being made The cottage is one
a. the best appointed on the lakes. and every con-
venience the President may wish for will be pro-
vited Henry J. Mowry. Of Syracuse one OF Pres-
cent Cleveland's intimate friends. is at the Forge
House now, and he expects to be here the remainder
OF the summer When President Cleveland arrives
here he will be only short distance from General
Harrison.
II was said to-day that during General Harrison $
conferences between some of the leaders in the Re-
publican party. According TO the rurnor an EFFORT
Will pc made while General Harrison Is here 10
have the leaders Of the warning factions in the Re-
publican party in this State meet here and en-
deavor settle their differences 1t Is the intcn-
ton TO try TO induce General Harrison 10 act as
peacemaker, and he may be asked to make speech
for the Republican State ticket before he returns 70
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mckee teegraphed to her father to-day from
Saratoga that she will not start for this place on
Wednesday No date has yet been fixed for her ar
rival.
BuzzarG's Bay. Mass. July l5-The President
accompanied him. and they returned soon after 8
o'clock The Oneida returned to New-York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
ANOTHER DEATH IN WOODHANEN.

,o,,x xotu THE TwELvE-yEAR-oLD. THE
LATEST vicriM-ACTIvE RELIEF WORK.
.o,h.r death the second resulting from the tor
,,,, swcot over Woodhaven and Union
Course Long Island. Saturday afternoon, occurred
,o,o sunday afternoon. The name OF the vctim
a. ro,p Kob A boy about fifteen years old.
Th. total number OF injured Is twenty-five. be-
.,dos sev.ral others slightly wounded No more
aa.os ore Ilscly 10 prove fatal The total loss 70
nroperty in the township viii reach $4,000
,no,her large crowd OF visitors went to Wood
,,, ves,erdav and viewed the ruins Of the greater
mar, ~ tho village Almost the first thing the vis-
tor. saw when they arrived was the keg "hich did
s,cb ,,ood service on Sunday. Many OF the vis-
tors threw money in the kcg TO relieve the sufferers
I, IL estimated that between 5000 and $4,000 has
hoen collected thus far The Woodhaven Bank Is
receiving subscriptions for the people. and the APP
real ~ the Citizens Committee has been answered
from New-York. Brooklyn and other places
Many OF the residents OF Woodhaven whose places
were wrecked started to work early yesterday morn.
ing to repair their buildings 40 that they could be
used by their families. The house occupied by Mrs.
Louise Petroquen. who killed. was visited by 4
large number OF the visitors. II was litte frame
structure on the Rockaway road. The relatives or
the young woman allowed the body to be seen, and
"A large number passed through the place and took
a look at the dead woman The funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock and the burial Will
be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. John Kolb the little
boy who died on Sunday afternoon. Will be buried
tomorrow In the same cemetery. 49,
Nearly every male resident OF Woodhaven was
employed In the factory OF La!ance q 0rosjean
This pace was wrecked with the others. but the en-
p.oyes had plenty to do IN STRENGTHENING out things
N thsIi own homes and helping their neishbprs
were all busy yesterday, Will be busy to-day. and
ere likely to remain SO for some time. as 1t will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Special Notices.
pink gums and mouth and dazzling



~'%' ii Ii 4Ssx:a4S s.: S$ SiiS lo'T'
ana 1cm for Europe per LAhn Wa
wEDNEsbAY-Gt a. m. supplementary 10 a. nj fog
ESp' Tor PER su s tp ps VI. SSSnSoT Ii. n 10
wcrp de,ters must be directed per NoordIand); at 10
IN. supplementary II 30 a M for Europe. per s.
rannic VIA Queenstown detters must be directed per
TIIJRsDAy-At =. m. supplementary $50 a. NJ for
Egropri per $ $ Normanna' via cherbourg sou'hamp-
sam fsrass Iar@y e, ' and hr's6 i9dis
S. Fulda Via Bremen deier- for other parts q
Wilhelm II e,ers must be directed eS per Kaiser Wi.
Thingvalia d";ters must be directed per ThngyaaD:
Rotterdam detes ma Ss rec obdsm az
= En- m; supplementary 1870 p m for Europe per
MAILS FOR SOUTH Mp CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNpAYAt % p M for Belize Puerto core. and
Tor Ss smsc 5s1 S% from sS.,os
Se ay S. Domingo sns ns Island io pen % for
sasinsw. al . p ior Costa s,c., L%oq, per
ga.'lsa ':" Ss% o, s.' "'f 20;
rsiH Aux Cages and Pen GoaSs' per IS .
p,msn. p M ,s 81 Thomas S S seTard and
Indiana Deter. sg srsnaaS trinidad Tossse
ESQ p M for Ns'Saa n p per Xniis deter.
mus. be dr.eed ''p,r AafIlia1 p m for cuba :
hntonio per S $ EthcIred from Boston
TurRspAY-At 10 =. m supplementary 1890 a M foe
cSr%f aa%S tx f "s;' and sam
rKSAy-M q m for is0ca' del rorO. per s. Co
Beilarden from Baltimore dett.rs for other parts 4
Brazil and l., Plata countries VA pernambGco and Rio
for brazil and Ia Plate countries. per Calico via
rernsmhueo Bahia and 10 Jsn,iTo aeers for North
complement iry 1870 M Tor Colon and Panama. per
= aanca det,ers must be directed per Aianca'D;
Island Jamaica. sayanilla and carthagena. per. s. q
Hca, Via Lmon must directed per Ailsa'C; al 10
a. m ,sspPs,smensTy II ~, for Central America sx
port Via cacn dcefs Tor Guatemala must IT. be arsssi
ssr Ne"E9r! at ipso ~ for campsshe chi.pas
mus. G be directed ' Ss q MsSSS and 70, cub
a m Tor Progress per : C. g conasi deter. for for
other parts q MslSe nv. be ars,ed c cOndar
francisco. e:o:e here daily Up July il at $50 m
which are forwarded VIA Europe) New-Zea.and. Hawai-.
FIJI and Samoan Islands. per :. s. Mameda 1from sar
r "n arrival at Sa SP " ! s e s
sh mails for Australia: Malls foI the Society Islands
Re daily up July 8 sS snn Mss sS A.s ss.
per australia from San Fancisco) close here daily
and .p.ci. on ps4 0f rm nsa:
Jay "ss iron na core hs;s daily up q
M.s, 1u.as s"S r iH' Islands. Asa5ss1 per except
" and up Xugs. at $50 p M Mats for Ns u..
fGundland by rail 70 IIaitss and thence by steamer.
office daily $40 p M Mails for Cub. Goose Goose
sailing ondas and Thudn ,s~f frSm pd BY
Tampa ia. Mails Tor Mexico overland. uns.s s sps.
office daily at a. M.
ma, cHxRfEs " bAIToN s:
Posteniee. New-York. n. T.. July Il. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

National colors OF France nuttered from many flag
poles including those on the French liners.
At Lion Park Mt Coumbus-ave and Onc-hundrci-
and-cighth-st there was a fate during the after
and until la,c last night. 1t given by the
French Benevolent Society. for ne benefit OF the
French Hospital. in West ThIriy-fourth-st. About
5000 in net profits was made for the hospital
~ o'clock last night tho gaycty at the park
was at It's height in the large dancing hall
crowd OF people enjoyed themselves.
In the crowd members OF tho Guard Lafay-
cite in the uniform Of the French Chasseurs a
pied: members Of the French societies OF the city:
mothers dancing with their children. and French
girls dancing with their French sweethearts. In
tho restaurant there crowd AT every table
There drinking than eating and the
customers drank much American beer. less wine
and little absnthe and corda's
There was display of fireworks. a little speech
making and great deal OF dancing.
Ear,y In tho afternoon there were games In which
chilircr took part. and later bowling and target
shooting for prizes At $50 O'Clock there was re-
Gs n, raj. and members OF the frencn Ma ional
SOcictcs They met n the entrance or the
PARK by INC olccrs ~ tHr is'he'ofit 'oc'"ts, an
"Marsciaisc' the visitors were escorted to the
dnlng-room whore 2 banquet took place Toasts
were RESPONDED To follows. The French Re
pablo" bv consul-G~neral Bruwaeri. The Sister
Republics" by Cty Register Ferdinand Levy, and
Tho French Benevolent society. by Henri Mail
lari President rhoron presided ana acted as
ioastmas.,r. Later IL the evening 'Onsul-Gencral
Bfu.aert spoke % the crowd IN the smaller dane
ing hal
Anon those present were g. Reynani. Charles
Tacot. F. dc Russercs. Ernest Dorval. Charles Du
Nlv!er Eugene Flauraud and II. Mouquin.