davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
HEs1ER's COTTON REF
Inc Three Million Ba
Been 49,

been passed in the NM.
crop p, Last Year til.
until the week eudins
t before the week enain y,
1893 ;;} the week eal;ns
The movement inta Y
week shows an increass
the seven days eal;ns y!
year IN round figures :, y y
a decrease under to ~
before last of 10000 ~
same time in 1898 ois, y
t,+ h1' the the thirty day,si's
5 49, 900, a loss from Il.
of $4,000. s'
For the sixty days olh,
hi have elapsed the assrs,,'|
1na same sixty days la,sp 4, \
OF OFT the same days yea, beis
ooo' AM and OF the same tin ~
99l. 900. ~
Inc n, amount brought 4
ing the past week has u
against 360,959 last Va,
before last, and 4lo,5ies
1898, and for the thirty
Der it has been l,S]sa
1866, 1863 last year,
before 10, last, and l,545,GI1
These make the total !,
the sixty days from Spa
3,03l, G32, against 2,ls1st
1858, l9l year before Is,
300 same time in 1S9s
The movement sines
receipts at all United \
1912, 2G9, against l,5ses
2,045, 4G6 year befo,elas
266 same time in 1898; o.
the Mississippi, Obio d
rivers to northern mills ,
22G,3''S, against 172,4@l.'
240, 500 year before lat !.
same time in 1868; iats,l
excess OF Sept. l sll,a
317,0li last year, 22AA55 "a,
last, and 2l3,S3l in la
mill takings Isl. 74S, ssil
last year, l61,S75 yesrks
1925 same time in 1885,
Foreign exports forth.
been 2G9, 404, against 1921
making the total thus hi
son ,2G4,33S, againsI 1
year, or an increase Of SCI
Northern mill takipp
past seven days shor !.
G,626, as compared VIII
ponding period last yesi,
takings since Sept. l d
SO, ISL. The total tski,p
can mills, north and sout
thus far for the sessenh
274, against 564,957 ht
include 446,69o by non
against 3S7, 500.
Stocks at tho sesh
twenty-nine leading sesa
centres have increased dR
Ills bales, against slll
ing the corresponding
of GO, 256, and are now
than at this date in 1855
Including stocks leitq
and interior towns front
and the number Of basl
SIGHT Thus far for the n
supply to date is 3,a
against 2,509,91S for y A y
last year.
It must be remenbs,
weekly, monthly and ses
isons in Secretary Hester
up to correspond
year, year before, andnl
parsons to close Of
are misleading, a
of this week last year vod
ty-iwo days Of the seassl
last sixty-three days, y
days, against o'l
this year. 81
Net overland for thy!
1888, tor this week la
for this week year before
for thie week same timan
O6S, thus far for month Y
$50, thus fer for month";
O63, thus far for month
last 200, 299, thus farla'
time in 1893, 9l,S99.
Brought into sightthh.s,
same seven days last ye a Y
seven days last year S6a Y
en- days year before ore. l'' \,
seven days in 1898, A
days of October this re-
thirty days Of October
565, 100, thirty days o
before last 2,022,654,, y
October in 1898, 4,545,M
Increase in amountet
into sight to date over
36S, in amount OF cfop
sight to date over yesf
l41, in amount Of crop
;ight to date over .sans3ps
Isl, 3s2;; in supply since; 3
asst yeur $50, 263, in %
cA I ovor Inst yeS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

Dem; 18th, Mcclellan, Dem. 14th, Quigg,
Rep.
Nashville, Tenn.-Partial returns
from the 9TH, 5th, and 7th congression-
al districts indicate the certain election
Of Benton McMillin, j. D. Richardson,
J. W. Gaines and N. N. Cox, all Reno
Gratis. Partial returns from the eighth
congressional district indicate the cleo
ton Of Sims, Dem. Pierce, Dem, 9th
probably elected; Moon, DEM, Chat
tanooga district Partial returns at
midnight Indicate the election of Pat
terson gold Democracy from the 10th
district, by small majority. Complete
returns. which cannot be had tonight,
may change the result.
sctts-District !, Wright,
Rep: Gillett. Rep; 3rd, Walker, Rep;
4th, Weymouth, Rep; 5th. Knox, Rep;
Gth Moody, Rep; 7th. Barrett, Rep;
Sth, Mccall, Rep; 9th, Fitzgerald, Bos-
ton, Dem; 10th, in doubt; 18th, SpraGue,
Boston, Rep; 18th, Lowering, Rep;
18th, Simpkins, Rep.
Mississippi-District 1, J. NJ. Allen,
Dem; End, w. V. Sullivan, Dem; Srd,
T. c. Catchings, Dem; 4th, A. F. Fox,
Dem; 5th, J. S. Williams, Dem; 9Th,
w. T. Love, Dem; 18th, Patrick Henry,
Dem.
Additional returns indicate the re-
turns of the following:
Illinois-District 8, Albert Hopkins,
Rep.
Mchigan-District 10, Charles S.
Hampton, Dem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

when the great Assem- blage stood with
barred heads until the funeral rites had
been completed.
dispersed, but 1000 of its number again
formed in line and marched unmolested
back to the royal palace, in front of
which they gathered and shouted,
death to the King,' "Death to the
Queen Regent" and ''Long Live the
Republic Even the palace guards
seemed to be Intimidated by the sullen
temper of the mob and made no attempt
to drive them away.
After partly venting their anger
against the king and his mother, the
crowds marched to the residence of GEN
eral Campos, where similar demonstra-
ton of disapproval was made. The
tionably due to fear, was significant.
So far as is known, the civil authorities
made no request on the military for
dispensing the crowds. The crowds
committed no overt acts, however, con-
tenting themselves with shooting and
hooting, but they were evidently in a
humor to fight, had they been inter-
fered with.
After darkness had set in it was pro-
posed to gather under the windows of
the hotel at which were stopping num-
Der of republican delegates who had
come to Madrid especially to attend the
funeral of the victim OF the gendarme
and serenade them. The police had in
meantime mustered their courage and
told the leaders the serenade would not
be allowed. The crowd, after insisting
upon carrying out the plan, finally list
ened to the leaders and dispersed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

tried to stop him, but he threatened
them with his revolver and escaped in
the darkness. About 10 minutes later
he stood in the middle of Third Street,
near Walnut, and deliberately shot him
self through the head. He was killed
instantly.
Barney Beck was a printer by trade,
but has not worked for some time. He
formerly boarded with the Catlins, and
while there conceived passion for Mrs.
Catlin, which was in no way encouraged
or reciprocated. He has for months
h ounded the house, and was driven
away by the police and Mr.. Catlin.
About 10 days ago a warrant was issued
for his arrest, but he eluded the officers.
At this hour the doctors are unable to
give the extent of the woman's injuries.
Before it was learned that the man
had shot himself, the town was reused
and searching parties rapidly organized.
Had some of these found him, he would
have been lucky to escape the summary
justice which he dealt to himself.
Barney Beck was unmarried. He
came from Quincy, ILL.,, and was about
80 years of age. The shooting was done
with 38-caliber gun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
Demonstration That
Proves Almost a Riot.
THE SHOOTING AT ANACONDA
Attempted Murder and a suicide Upon
the Street-A Junk is Boarded
BY Pirates.
THEY HooTED oAMPos.

Several Were Arrested and This Led to
UsNDemOnstration.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid, says:
This city was recently the scene of a
demonstration that would have required
but very little to have turned it into a
serious riot. AS told on Tuesday last, a
number of men hooted General Campos
as he was driving to his residence from
the railway station on his return from
CUBA. A number were arrested and enc
of them broke away from the gendarmes
who had him in custody and sought to
make his escape. The gendarms fired
twice at him and killed him. The shoot
ing was bitterly condemned by the re-
publicans. When the funeral of the
victim took place it was attended by
great crowds. Fully $4,000 men, most
of whom were republicans, marched to
the cemetery, shouting, ''Down with the
Police" "Down with Campos" and
'sLong Live the Republic"
The government anticipated trouble
and there was a strong display of gen.
darmes, who, however, appeared to be
afraid to Interfere with the procession
in any way, lest they provoke riot.
Consequently, the crowd shouted itself
hoarse until the cemetery was reached,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
A junk BOARDED By pirates.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 8.-Particulars
have reached Hong Kong of daring
case of piracy north of that place. Ac-
cording to the papers which arrived yes
terday, junk, while on voyage from
Pingholi to Hong Kong, with cargo of
merchandise, was attacked by two pirate
junks with so pirates outside Nimshan.
The crew of the trading junk observed
the pirates approaching and fired two
shots from a cannon, both without ef-
feet. The pirates drew alongside, firing
all the time, threw sinkpots on board
and then boarded.
One of the crew was shot in the arm
and a passenger in the leg. The crew
and passengers were driven below and
kept under matches while the pirates
steered the junk into bay, where it
was kept two days and nights. About
two-thirds of the cargo was removed to
shore, as well as the money and cloth
ing of the passengers.
The junk was then taken out to sea
and turned adrift, afterward being run
into Hong Kong. Tne crew numbered
II men and there were three passengers
on board.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. Sold by -Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
AN ANACONDA TRAGEDY.
Attempted Murder and Suicide Upon
the Street.

the Street.
ANACONDA, Mont, Feb. 8. Barney
Beck shot Mrs. E. B. Catlin, near the
corner of Fifth and Locust streets about
10 20 O'Clock this evening, while che
was returning with friends from visit
to neighbor. Three shots were fired,
one striking Mrs. Catlin between the
shoulders, another grazing her hand and
the third missing her head. Friends
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

Mems Duck Coats,
Mems Duck listers,
Mems Overcoats,
Boys Duck Coats.
Discount Of SOC on the
Dollar
A Rare opportunity to
purchase Dry Goods and
Clothing, Underwear,
Boots, Shoes, &c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
Gas s0IiIa i
For Infants and Children.

GOr Au1dnLS anu Nn11Orens
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
''Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me- n. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III South Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
''The use Of CAstoria' is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work Of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
TEE CENrAuR COMPANY. II Murray Street, N. 7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

than SOC, now 35c. Fancy Tufted Elder
down, stripes, in popular light shades;
regular SOC yd, sale price, SOC.
Underwear.
Our entire stock of Woolen Under
wear in all grades and sizes, AT COST;
broken lots at half price.
All-Wool Hosiery.
Chld's and Misses Ribbed; reg 2Oc reduced to 1oc.
Ladies' Fine French Ribbed Cashmere; regular 6oc,
reduced to 35c.
Ladies' Fine French Plain Cashmere, 6Oc red to o4oc
Ladies' Fine French Plain Cashmere reg 50c red
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed, regular 40c, reduced to 25c
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed, regular 35c, reduced to zoe.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed, regular 25c, reduced to 15c.
=. Special
1 case Child's and Misses Black Rib
bed Cotton Hose, seamless, Hermsdorf"
dye, guaranteed fast black; only SC pr.
Mems Extra Superfne Merino Half
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

Subscribe for THE Chronicle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
Dress Goods.

Our entire lot of 36-inch all-wool Ire
cot, Fancy Mixtures, &c, embracing the
most desirable shades and effects. Never
sold for less than SO and 6Oc; these are
reduced to 25c.
A fine assortment of all-wool Checks
and Plaids, Wool and Silk Mixed Novel
ties, &c-goods that have found ready
sale at 75c, 85c, 81 and $1.25; balance to
close at a reduction of 335 per cent.
Boucles
6O-inch Novelty Cape and Jacket Ma
terial-5 pieces of the latest color combi-
nations. Regular value, 50; spec. $1.50.
EiderdOwn Flannels.
Plain Pink; reg. 4Oc, to close at 25c
Tan and Grey Crepe Effects; never less
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

Lack Of space will not permit us to
give you more than an idea of our Great
Reduction Sale. Every article of Winter
Wear greatly reduced; some lines going
at cost and others at half price Call and
be convinced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10

garment correct in shape, correct sleeves,
correct in price. We have one OF two of
those very stylish 26-inch French-made
Beever, Box-front Refer Jackets, two
rows buttons, halfsatin lined, strapped
seams; Black only; splendid value at
$15; sale price makes them 81 so. We
have cheaper ones in proportion.
Our last two very nobby Child's jack
cts, 4 to 6 years; perfection of style; reg
ular $500 sale price, $500; regular 1928,
sale price, $3.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
THE DENTAL CONVENTION.
1t Was Brought to a Close With "a
Banquet.

The joint session of the Maryland State
Dental Association and the Washington
City Dental Society closed Saturday even
ing with a joint banquet at Freund's The
business session OF the day was busy
one.
AT 10 In the morning DR.. l.. c. F Hugo
Of Washington made his report on PA
thology and Therapeutics.'' This report
was followed by a talk on Pathology and
Therapeutics OF Dead Teeth by Dr. Cor
don H. Claude Of Annapolis, Nd, and one
by DR. Williams Donnally of Washington
on Treatment of Oral Acidity with MIX
OF Magnesia." A general discussion fol-
lowed in which Drs. Hunt, Donnauy, Rich,
Thompson and Harris participated.
Under the head Of Oral Surgery" re-
ports were made by DIR. T.. Z. Sasscer of
Waldorf, Nd; Or. Il. II. Jones of Whining
ton, Del: DR.. J. r. Hagan OF Washington;
DR.. David Genese of Baltimore, and DIR. NJ
+. Finley Of Washington. \ report on an
aesthetics was made by DIR. l.. l.. Harlan
Of Washington, and was followed by one
on hygiene by Or. II. w. Lakin of Boones-
boro', Nd. DR.. ]. II. =. Benson of Wash
lngton then read an essay entitled Lee
ures Upon Dental Hygiene in Our Public
Schools and Colleges" and the discussion
which followed was led by Drs. Jones'
Montell, Beatty, Finley, Taught and Wat
ers. Dental legislation was discussed 10y
DR.. H b. Noble, DR.. Richard Grady and
Or. Sweeny. In the afternoon talks were
made by Drs. H. w. GiIlett. Newport, II.
l.; Charles a. Meekers, Newark y j.: 5
9. Pennington, Baltimore; NJ. f Finley.
w y. Cogan, A. J. Brown, A W.
Sweeney and j. II. p. Benson, Washington
and y, b. King, NJ w. Fostor, G.. Z. Har-
dy, c. L. Duck. Bernard Myer and David
Genese, Baltimore
At the banquet in the evening toasts were
responded to follows:
our Patients" Or. ]. Ashley Taught;
""Advanced Educational Requirements and
Methods" DR. II. c. Thompson; Union
Meetings and Society Objects" Or. II. Is.
Noble; Maryland State Dental Associa-
ton, DR.. w. W. Dunbracco; Factors
Tending Toward Professional Advance
ment," DR.. A. ". Sweeny; Legislation As
a Factor in the Elevation of Ilduca tional
Standards, Or. Williams Donually: The
Young Practitioner" Dr. ID. Il. Weber;
duties Of the Dentist" DR.. j. Finley Hunt:
THE Rural Dentist" Dr. NJ q. Sykes and
AS We Come Across the Hill of Prosperity
May We Never Meet a Feud, DR.. ". H.
ManteU
Those present at the banquet were Drs
b. Holly Smith, William \. Monten Cyrus
Glngr1ch, Henry Ahendschen, Douglas Nal
solecr J. W. Smith, +. F. Drew w w
Dunbracco and w. 5. DwelIy of Baltimore.
Henry Thomson, Henry Bliss Noble J. Hail
Lewis, a. W. Sweeny, George Is. Rich t.
Finley Hunt, a. ID. Cooley, j. l.. Wolf ID
+. Weber, William A. Ash, George B.
WEIGH, II. NJ. Schooley, NJ. L. Finley. q. l..
Hills, w. NJ. Heut, Williams Donnauy. VIII
lam Cogan, J. w. Davis, a. j. Brown. r.
II. Gunnel, q. NJ. Seebold. A. d. Weaker
G. NJ Sharp, j. Roland Walton, J. f. Ben
sen, w. +. DieffeIIorfer. r. w. Talcott. T.
Lyon of Washington; w. II. Cryer of Phil
adelphia, S. Claude Sykes OF Elkton NJ
Gist Sykes of Ellicott City and Henry b.
Snow of Havre de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
DIED.

KArTEi%E = D&Il !" d 5S Of dc Ss la
Funeral Tuesday. May IL a, 4.aa from No
Cook row, Georgetown. Inrermeut private.
BURT. on saturday. May =. 1896 at 10 am,
EDMUND b., beloved husband Of Julia A. Burt,
Funeral FROM his late residence No Ala 10Th street
southeast, on TUESDAY, May L., at pm. Rel.
please copy) %
at 7:1a am, MICHAEL. HENRY, beloved son
OF Thomas and Mary c. McNIahon. aged t,ycuty-
four years, after a short and painful Illness
Loved in life in death Remembered
Funeral from his parents residence No. 83 Maesa-
chu>ctts avenue northwest, on Tuesday, May =,
at $50; thcncc TO 81. Aloysius Church. where
solemn requiem mass WIN he said for the To-
and friends are most respectfully invited
MINOR ON May Ia, 1896, at 800 an. FANNIE
COSTIN MINOR, the beloved daughter Of Eu-
=, gene 7. and Mary Z. Minor.
street northwest, on Tuesday, May H. $50
pm. FrieEds 9f the family ara respectfully iu-
Nited TO attend. tSan Francisco papers please
copy
oTrERBA'K; on saturday, May ., 1896. at les
idence 5l3 { street southeast, ELLA. eldest
Funeral on Tuesday, May II. at $50 pm Inter-
nent private. Please omit flowers.
PHILLIPS. on May .. lsaG at 10 O'Clock ~,
AZ the rcsid"nGe Of her brother Riggs rad, d.
c, MARY l.. d. PHILLIPS Of Carlisle. IA.
Interment at Carlisle, Pa, Monday carlisle
papers please COPY
WEBB. on Sunday, May 10. 1890, 81 this city,
at a:45 pm: HENRY, beloved husband e
Funeral from his late residence, G42 L street
n,Ithgast. wcdno day, May Is. : O'Clock.
Friends are invited TO attend.
In Memorfam.
GAVIN In loving remembrance Of my dear hu--
band. JOHN J. GAVIN. Jr., who died one month
ago toiay-April II, l~"6
MRS. LIZZIE A. GAVIN.
JONES. In loving remembrance Of my dear friend.
SADIE j. JONES. vino died one year ago todAy-I
May IL, 1929
Thy Master called thee:
Thy life full;
Thy work is done.
Thy cares Ger
Rest. RES. dear one.
BY her friend, EMMA L. G. MERRITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
GOSPEL MISSION WAGONS.
The Summer Outdoor Campaign COM
mcnCeI YoSfcrIHN.

The spring and summer campaign for
outdoor work, under the auspices of the Cen
trail Union Mission, began yesterday. The
larger of the two gospel wagons went to
Foggy Bottom, Goth and G streets north
west, and Washington Circle, and both
wagons were at Market space.
Mr.. Z. d. Bailey was in charge Of the
services, and Mr.. Havell was leader of
music. Representative c. G. Martin of North
Carolina went to all the meetings and spoke
twice. The audiences We're very large espe-
cially a Washington Circle and Market
space At the latter meeting addresses were
made by Representatives Morse and Mar
tin, Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Robinson of the
Pacific Garden Missions, Chicago.
Mr.. MorSeS address was mainly based on
the tifty-fifth chapter of Isaiah. but he di-
crossed enough to blame the saloons for the
murder of Elsie kreSlo.
Mr.. Martins talk was of very stirring
character, and awakened a religious fervor
and enthusiasm beyond what even mission
meetings generally experience.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Bailey to ask
DR.. Talmage TO speak on Market space. and
also. If possible, to have some of the promi-
nent business men and ministers address
the crowds there during the warm weather;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Churchman'S League.

The Churchman'S League of the District
or Columbia viii hold its regular May
meeting in the parish rooms Of the Church
OF the Epiphany Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. Among other matters of import
ance there Will be the annual report OF
the executive committee, he annual cleo
tion OF officers and the payment OF dues.
After the close of the busin SIS session the
Satterlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Washington Heights petition

A petition is being circulated, which is TO
be sent TO the Senate and House District
committees asking legislation which will
permit the extension OF the Metropolitan
Railway Company's tracks on Conue.ricut
avenue at least as far kalorama ave-
nue.. This petition is being signed by the
residents and property owners of Washing
ton Heights ana vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Standard Sets.

s.. 81 the celebrated '.DryhurGh Wavsrly."
q volumes. Large Smo. Finest paper. Illustrated
BY noted artists The text Of this edition has been
carefully ruliatcd with the copy which Sir Wal
ter Scott made his last notes and alterations and
which Is In possession Of the publishers. =
Publishers price, 5000. cur prce..... 9Z1.Oo
Ais" st Of same, slightly shelf r.
satz Slake~p"arr. complete in three volumes.
12I-". 1T pages. Clark K Wright text Intro
duc-ian by Prof Dpw,cn. Illustrated. -
Originally $%.oo 81. To Close 81. 50
n5i>s IN .....-......-.......1ltL s.. bldgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
Valuable Books
At Special Prices.

The National Capital" by Chas.
Burr Todd. The historical city and
the modern city, with various appen-
diccs.
Over sixty Illustrations. 416 pages. limo,
cloth Published in the series entitled Great CT
So. Sp'efaI prite.................... SIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
SIeC3alS i'm
Handkerchief

Purest OF linen. The quality's
what makes them unusual.
Mems Pure Linen Handkcrchicfs.
unlaundcrcd. neat hand-cmbroidercd
initials. one-inch hem. Each. .I21c.
Mrn-S Pure Linen HIN rkcrcl.icf4. plain wlItc,
h"n~.i,r.. = AMI 1-iara hens EIrh.....1.1,c.
W"m.H.- Pure Linen IIlrdkerclefS in several
s'y.'S e." 'r'.d.-eL ~,ail,ied edge; hons tl,ch.d and
e;i..-'..!. !; Val, n-iaEr.S Lace trimmed; drawn
c"Ti.r~ and lace trimmed; grass linen with en-
tT'.'. T"i s'7'ii'I'd "l-" Val. lace trimming
black ami ."L"-"d snalIoiS. EIch............2 zoe
u~t N.'r-- --......................2 I'd annexJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11

The Arion Singing Society, one of the
best-known German-American societies OF
Washington, gave it's annual singing festi-
val at beautiful River View yesterday.
These singing festivals of the German or
CARNATIONS are patterned as much as pos
sible after the musical festivals of the
fatherland, whore German music is played.
German hymns and chorUses sung and
German games played. Yesterday was es-
sentally German day at River View, and
over fifteen hundred took advantage of the
beautiful day to make trip 10 the pretty
resort on the steamer PentZ. The weather
was delightful at River View the cool
lawns and shady hooks making inviting
spots to while away the long, hot hours of
the afternoon. An elaborate musical pro-
gram was rendered by the society, assisted
by Chris. Arth's fine orchestra. Several
prize bowling contests were inauguTated.
and high scores were the order OF the day.
he special attraction at River View, how
ever, was the chute, which will be soon
completed, and nearly every one of the ex-
cursonists paid a visit to It's height and
took IN the magnificent view obtainable
from the top OF the platform.