davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
VIRGINIA OYSTER BEDS.
The Bill to Throw Them Open Before
the Legislature.

the Legislature.
"It ought not to be very long before
oysters will be considerably lower in this
city than they are at present" said Mr.. ]. ].
Hogan, the well-known oyster dealer, last
evening to a Star reporter; that is, assum-
ing that bill now before the Virginia leg
islature, which proposes to throw open the
bottom of the Chesapeake bay, SO far as the
same Is under the control of that state, to
the oyster dredgers of the world, is passed
1.-THE bill referred to- continued Mr.
Hogan, (which has been prepared with the
utmost care and after consultation with
some of the best authorities on oysters in
that and other states, really legalZeS an
act which has been heretofore performed by
hundreds Of men who have come down each
spring from the north to the dredging
grounds Of Chesapeake bay and carried off
all the oysters they could scoop up, regard
less of what laws either Virginia or Mary
land had on the subject
ut would be much better for all concerned
If these grounds could be let alone for a
year two and the oysters afforded an op-
portunity to grow.
1.-The Jones bill, in opening up the oyster
grounds at the bottom of the bay, will, it is
more than likely, result in causing many
more persons in this vicinity to embark in
this will be that more oysters will be brought
here and the prices reduced.
Another feature Of the Jones bill is the
safeguarding of the title Of a planter to his
oyster ground. 1t provides for record by
which property is easily traced. Another is
that it confers industrial freedom upon
oyster planters. 1t abolishes dredging, espe-
cially upon the oyster rocks, because these
rocks have been so weakened by 1t that to
be preserved they must not be dredged for
some years. No instrument other than Or
binary oyster tongs Is permitted, which
gives the oyster tongers of Virginia undis-
puted working rights over 20i,Goe acres of
natural oyster rock, and at the same time
opens up the area of the Chesapeake bay
p1 oper to non-residents. The Jones leg;s-
1aton, it is claimed by it's friends, has for
its chief object the purpose of bringing these
splendid resources of the Chesapeake under
the dominion Of law, order, enterprise and
taxation.
80 far as the latter is concerned, it is only
intended to raise moderate but sufficient
revenue to pay all expenses for enforcing
laws, and to have a small surplus in the
treasury of the state. 1t is thought that
this surplus may not be over Si0,000 while
it may not he more than $4,000, depending
much upon the manner in which the laws
are enforced, but, whether $4,000 or 10000
or double either amount, 1t will represent
what Virginia will get for the use of prop
erty, both natural rock and barren area
which If rented to the highest resident bid
ders would probably net Virginia a revenue
of $Jl0, 000.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
| Help Mission and 81 coo for the Newsboys
and Children's Aid Society we're rejected.
Other Amendments Adopted.

Help Mission and 1000 for the Newsboys
and Children's Aid Society we're rejected.
Other Amendments Adopted.
The motion to strike out the appropria-
ton Of $1,000 for the Eastern Dispensary
was rejected, and Mr.. Grout offered the
following amendment:
THAT no part of any money appropriat-
ed by this act for charities or charitable
institutions shall be paid to any institution
named in this act until the charter or arti-
cles of Incorporation thereof shall be SO
amended as to accord to the Commission
erS OF the District Of Columbia, or to their
designated agents, authority to visit and
inspect such institutions and to control
and supervise the expenditure therein of
all public funds paid out of appropriat lions
made by Congress-
The amendment was adopted, rs was also
the following amendment offered by Mr..
Linton:
provided, however That no money here
in appropriated is to be used for the pur-
poses of founding, maintaining aiding
by appropriation, payment for services,
expenses or otherwise any church, re-
any institution, society or undertaking
which is wholly or in part under sectarian
or ecclesiastical control"
Mr.. De Almond Ruled Out.
Mr.. De Almonds amendment providing
that the District of Columbia should pay
the entire amount of s1,213,947 for interest
and sinking fund was then taken Up, and
the chair ruled that the amendment chang
ed existing law, and accordingly sustained
the point of order against it.
Mr.. Richardson asked permission to re-
cur to paragraph in the bill relating to
"plats and subdivisions outside of Washing
ton and Georgetown" and offered the fol-
lowing amendment, which was objected to-:
ITO pay the expenses of completing a
map and of such surveys as may be neces-
sary to enable the Commissioners of the
District to determine whether nlats of
subdivisions of land within said District
offered for record have been made in con-
formity to the act to regulate subdivision
Of land within the District of Columbia
approved August q, 1888, 81, 800"
No Vote Taken.
q The bill was then reported from the
committee of the whole to the House, and
the House adjourned before vote was
taken on the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05

A bill has been prepared at Albany, NY.
amending the Gray-Percy racing law so
that the state tax shall be imposed on the
net, and not the gross, receipts of the vari-
Gus racing associations, subject to the pro-
visions of the so-called anti-pool racing
law. The total receipts Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club last year We're
S1S3, 1S9, while in 1894 they were S552, 157, q
falling off of $500. 96S. OF that amount $685.
$50 represented the falling off In admissions
to the race track. The Brooklyn Jockey Club
had a similar experience. Its gross receipts
were 1921 913 less than the year previous,
and this included loss of s63, 9l9 in the ad-
mission receipts. Other racing associations
report like results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PiedmOnt Air Lne.)
Schedule in effect January 6, 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania

Schedule in effect January g. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-LocaI for Danville. Connects at
Manassas for Strasbqrg. daily, except Sunday, and
and with Q. & o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
n15 A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to Jacksonville uniting at Char
iotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
g9mery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman
Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphi- .ud ST. Louis.
4-01 P.M.-LocaI for Strasburg, daily. e1eep.
4:51 P.M.-Daily-Local for Charlottesville
1905 PM--Daily-New York and Florida Short
ton Sleeping Cars, New York to ST. Augustine;
Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, New York TO
Tampa and Augusta: Eestbuled Day Coach, Wash
ngton to St. Augustine, and Dining Car. Salisbury
WESTERN vESrIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman vestlbuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaeh 1 Pullman sleepers New York to Asheville
Birmingham. New York to New Orleans via At
lanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Coach
Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dlrlrs
TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
HILL leave Washington 9:O1 AN. daily and 4:45
DAYS only for EGind Hill 4:a2 PM. daily, except
Sunday. for Leeshu7s, and 6:25 PM. daily, for
AM and 500 P daily front a Roaad H s9s
NJ Saiiy, except sunday. from Leesburg ; An' ''''
ton 6a aM a5 aM a6 PM snd
PM. daily. Manassas Division, 1000 AN. daily,
except sunday, and $40 AN daily from Char
Tickets slesging Car reservation and Information
W H GREEN. General Superintendent.
j. NJ CUIP, Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. Genera Passenger Agent.
taI L. s. BROWN, Gen Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
An Innocent Man Was Lynched.

A sensation has been caused at Knox
Vile, Tenn, by the death-bed confess
sion of Lizzie Hickman, who says that
Ike Wright was the murderer of Ed
ward MANS, who was robbed there of 81, 100
and killed ten years ago. At the time Lee
Sellers was arrested for the murder. A mob
took him to the county bridge and swung
him up. Sellers got loose from the moose
and tried to escape by running along the top
of the bridge. His body was riddled with
bullets and he fell seventy-f,ve feet into the
Tennessee river, dead. Wright, who turns
out to be the real murderer, Is at large and
an effort will be made to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
The Order of TOntt.

By a decision of tho supreme court OF
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia yesterday
affirming the decree of the lower court
all members of the Order of Tonu
will share alike in the distribution of the
funds now in the hands OF Assignee Fran.
els Skunk Brown of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
New York Poultry show.

The seventh annual exhibition of the
New York Poultry and Pigeon Association
at Madison Square Garden, N. Y, began
yesterday, and will be continued until the
Sth instant.
Oyer 5000 entries of hish-class chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese ard pigeons are ON
view, the display of water fowls being es-
pecialiy fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
Funeral Of Sir joseph Barnbv.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Sir Joseph Barnby. the prin-
cipal of the Guildhall School Of Music,
who died January %, took place In St.
Paurs Cathedral, London. yesterday. The
ccrtege proceeded from st. Georges
square, accompanied by numbers of
the deceased musicians admirers, in
Guiding Sir Arthur Sullivan, Prof. Alexan-
der Mackenzie, Sir Augustus Harris, Mr..
Beerbohm Tree, Mr.. Marcus Stone, r. A. /;
the Earl Of Kilmorey and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
18th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at I
a M, landing at all wharves far down as Mad
dox creek, Va. including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about pm; We'd
n6sdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger &c
commodatiOps frstclass Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone 1765.
+. A. REED < CO., Z. S. RANDALL,
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPINTER. Gen. Agt.,
jaS0 Washington, DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Staten corner of 9Th and B streets.
In effect January 6. 1896.

Station corner Of 9Th and B streets.
In effect January g. 1896.
1870 An. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIrED.-Pullman
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking Observation Cars
St Louis, cleveland s and Toe ea Buaet Tarios
1886 An. FAST si7 LINE.-pullnan Buffet parlor
Car te Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
$40 PM. Chicago AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis.
7o PM W HfSlTElS a R2f Tasss0 Sleep
ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
ITO p 81 soGf di- WESTERN ExpREss-pullman
S n and Dinng Cars to St Louis and Sleep
1870 PM Pacific ExPREss-- Pullman Sleep
TO AN. for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester and
Mag Niagara Falls daily, e1 'ePt Sunday.
sunday For Ma dnn pna d dfnysC $40 FM
' w.. IN; Tor Willlamspert Rochester, Buffalo and
.laga.a rails daily, except saturday, with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
Iaio and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
For PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
EAST.
go GO P PM LITEPm daily
eg nn Cart At 100 p nns ca AND 200 aoo9
Car from W8insfonl "i An. a'' 1 :sa SIS 42o
S 1000 and ND 80 nm 6d, On SUNDAY r S S
DINING Car from wniL eGcgS AM. 1si5 s:iS
4;2o, $40, 1000 and ii :s5 PM. For Thiladel-
E1PEess, i2:i5 vsst days: 2? s:e1 and s;te IN:
daily For Boston without change, 200 An.
week days, and 3:15 P.M. daily.
For Baltimore, 6:25. 1905, 7:20, ESQ, 900, 1000,
1905, 1870, IL 90 and II 80 AN, 1918, 12:45,
2:01, 3:l5 $40 400 Limited, 40 4:36, $40.
6:05, $40, 7:1O, 1000, 10:40, 11:15 and IL 30
PM On Sunday, 705, 7:2O, 900, 9:05, 1905,
1880, HOO AM, 1915, lis, POI, 3:15, $40
400 Limited 40, $40. sos, $40. ITO, 1890,
1910 ard II :35 PM.
For Popes Creek Line. 7:2o AM. and 4:3s Pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:2O, 900 AM, 1918 and 4:20
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An.
Atlantic Coast Line Florida Special for Jack
sonvtlle and St. Augustine, i0:4S Pm. week days.
Express for Richmond points Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:50 AN, 3:i6 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily. Richmond only, 1851
AN week days
AeeoalInodation foT ouantlco. 7:45 AN daily. and
For 4l9zandris. $50 s:s5. 745. $40 GAS, 1851.
II go An, 1880 lao, 800, 4:25, 800 o37,
6:l5, SOP, 1910 and IL 80 PM. On Sunday at
4:3o, I:45, 9:45 AN, PAS, 6:15, 500 and 1O:10
PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 6:43, 7:05,
500, 9:1O, 1918, 1923 AM, loo, 2:l5, 300,
S:23, 500, $50, 6:13, 100, T:2O, 9:1O, 1852
and 11:OS PM. On Sunday at 6:f3, 9:1O, 1923
AN, 2:15, 800 200, 10 $40 and 1852 PM.
Ticket offices. corner 10Th and G SITS. and at the
station, 9th and sts, where orders can be left
for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
s. VI. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
ia9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
MUNYON'S
R { N T DIES.
A Cure for Every Dis.
ease.
Sold by All Druggists, Mostly for
% Cents a Vial.

Munyon's doctors at your service Free Office
open to 8; Sundays. 10 to II; Monday and Thurs
day evenings, TO s. 713 14th street northwest,
where they be consulted absolutely free Of
charge all diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
tl1S-1m16

MUSIC-LOvING PERSONS WITH AN ACUTE EAR
VIII be repaid for trouble in calling at 1909 ST.,
e KuHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, est. 1872 BY lis
tening to piano, noble in the true sense Of the
word, the popular Krakauer Piano. Also find
pianos Of other Makers. and bargains In slightly
used instruments. Tuning and regulating first
cas-. jaS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule in effec. November II, 1895.
2:25 Pm. DAILY-Circirinati ard St. Louis spe-
cial- Solid train foc Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
TO Cincinnati, indianapolis and st. Louis without
charge. Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
1:1O Pm. DAlIH-F. F. V. Lmited--Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Wednesdays and saturdays Sleepers Gin
cfnnati TO Chicago and st. Louis
1851 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:S PM. DAILY-For Gonlonsville. Chaf!ottes-
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5i3 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut
the station
H. W. FULLER,
jas General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LID"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,

e.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
a-m.: Mondays for river landings 10 st. Clements
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nomni Creek; returning
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings to Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; thence
to Piney Point, st. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Ieocomieo rivers. returning, leaves Nomini
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriv-
ing Friday mornins. saturdays for river landings
to Nomint Creek and ST. Clements Bay; returning,
Zee schedule. @ W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
ncl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co. WINTER SCHED-
ule-SteameE Potomac will leave Stephenson's
wharf, foot It'll St., every Sunday at 4 pm for
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodate
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings Saturday and must be prepaid. Rates
given Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON q
de3I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05

After the committee Of the Federation
of Labor had retired from the meeting of
the Building Trades Council. the members
of the latter took up the report of the
special committee appointed to confer with
the master brewers, also the subject of
the addresses to which they had listened
during the meeting from the Federation
committee.
The report stated that the brewers, as
heretofore stated in The Star, are willing
to take back their former employees who
have not already been given work, as fast
r OF discharge men now in their breweries
who came to them during the recent emer-
gency. The report also recommended that
the boycott be declared of, as 1T was not
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
II r II STRESS
Of the | I Mine 4 il |
orr Woman lntervenes.
By Robert Barr, Author II the Face and the flask.

ss nothing like fighting the devil with
fire. Fight paper with another paper!
Nothing new, 1 suppose? 2"
'No," said Kenyon; nothing new
except what we are discussing"
"W'ell. don't LET that trouble YOU.
Do as say, and we will begin an inter
esting controversy. People like fight,
and it will attract attention to tbs
mine. Good-by. l shall see you this
I afternoon. And with that he was
gone, leaving both Kenyon and Went
worth in much happier frame of mind
than that in which he had found them.
II say, Kenyon" said Wentworth,
''that fellow is a trump. His advice has
cleared the air wonderfully. / believe
his plan is the best. after ali, and. as
you say, we have no money for an ex-
pensive lawsuit. I will leave you now
to get on with your work, and will be-
back at three o'clock.
At that hour John had his statement
concluded. The first man in was Long
worth, who read it with approval, mere
ly suggesting change here and there,
which was duly made. Then he put the
communication into an envelope and
sent it to the editor of the opposition
paper. Wentworth came in next, then.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

anger tips of the Sjung; man. Yet !
danger Understood III : danger half
overcome : and Wentworth, unecn-
sciously drawing q deep breath, neryed
himself against any recurrence Of =
feeling he had been trying to forget
with but Indifferent success, SAYING
gri1nly, hut only half convincingly, 70
i himself: stYou are not going to fool mo
4 a1secdnd time, my girl, lovely as you
u are - sa
a. glimmer of smile lowered about
[ the red lips of a girl, q smile hardly
perceptible, but giving an effect to her
clear complexion, as il sunbeam had
erept into the room and its reflection
had litup her face.
II have come to apologize, Mr.. Went.
WORTH she said at last. II lind it q
very difficult thing to do, and, as l don't
know just how to begin, I'll plunge
right into it,
"You don't need to apologize to mo
for anything, Miss Brewster replied
Wentworth rather stihy.
ooh, yes, do. Don't make it harder
than it is by being too frigidly polite
sbout..it, but say you accept the
apology, and that you're sorry--no--I
don't mean that should say that
you're sure TIM sorry, and that you
know won't do it again"
Wentworth laughed, and Miss
Brewster joined him.
"There," she sid, "that's ever 50
much better. I suppose you've been
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
CHAPTER XIX.
"What name, please?"

"What name, please?"
''Tell Mr.. Wentworth q lady wishes to
see him. r.. '.:'
The boy departed rather obviously,
for he knew that his message was de-
cidedly irregular in q business Office.
People should give their names.
"a lady to see you, SIR" he said to
Wentworth, and then, just as the boy
had expected, his employer wanted to
know the lady's name. Ladies are not
frequent visitors at the offices Of an
accountant in the city, so Wentworth
touched his collar and tie to make sure
they were in their correct position,
and, wondering who the lady was,
asked the boy to show her in.
'How do you do, Mr.. Wentworth?''
she said, brightly, advancing toward
his table and holding out her hand.
Wentworth caught his breath, took her
extended hand somewhat Imply. then
he pulled himself together and said:
This is an unexpected pleasure, Miss
Brewster" -
Jennie blushed very prettily and
laughed q laugh that Wentworth
thought was like little ripple of mu-
sic from mellow flute.
'tIt may be unexpected" she said,
'but you don't look bit like q man
suffering from an overdose Of pure Joy.
You didn't expect to see me, did you?''
II did not, but, now that you are
here, may ask in what way can serve
your
sWell, in the first place GU may ask
me to take chair, and in the second
place you may sit down yourself, for
4 have come to have a long talk with
you" {
The prospect did notssoe1n to be 80
allurlng to Wentworth.as one might
have expected when the announcement
was made by agirl SO pretty and dressed
in such exquisite taste, but the young
man promptly offered her chair. and
then sat down with the table between
them. She placed her parasol and a
few trinkets she had been carrying on
the table. arranging them with some
care: then, having. given him time to
recover from his surprise. she dashed 4
look at him that sent q thrill to The
~ ~ H t.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
!" why do you NOT 20 to Amsricap I"

her friend. and to form her Judgment
without hearing the other side. But
you must not think am going to fore
60 scolding you because Of my sympa-
thy for you. Don't you remember your
promises to let me know how your
company was getting on from time to
time. and here have never heard q
word from you; now tell me how you
have been getting on"
" hardly know, but think we are
getting on very we'll, indeed. You
know, of course. that your cousin is go
ing to America to report upon the
mine. AS have stated nothing but
what is perfectly true about the prop
crty, there can be no question as to
what that report will be. SO it seems to
me every thing is going on nicely. !"
z Why do yon not 60 TO America %
s'Ahl we'll. ] am an interested party,
and those who are thinking of going
+ with us hare my report already. It is
necessary to corroborate that. When
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

I en- was ur,favorable and IT. had rained dur.
ing theday. AT. IL so. bril- Ha4lt: fireworks
were set off olr al sides; a ballet was per.
formed upon the stage and ORCHESTRA /. ana aL
chorus performed some Old fashioned
works. During the fireworks q pilesrso n
art fetal ruins Rblazed fort
The ruts were. in fact, anew house " lllclt
was bsinE built and the s punt
thought would .letract from the sfieofs%s g
he leased It for a.mont b and stAgsI .caasf
penters bs the ttioIl pf e pillar stefs
and there transformed It So "a very eFesl
table tlinse
Io1rii ffirsw pr 4 s.s
Elte NC nlf and sga
I 81 eiisa lSs RI 9lIeq sds out side
1sa \ ~ & ~ as ssss a
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

The scene Of the festivities was an in.
closure in the Bots de Boulogne. which
was formerly private skating club: The
great shooting gallery connected with the
nous drawing room, dining room and
dressing rooms. The walls were covered
with white and overriding with vines;
great mirrors were placed where thsY
would reflect the scene and white statile$
CLEANED from under foliage. Our a onrs on
the terl,aaices 20 .Oee roses and 1000 yards .Of
green garIands were used as decoratians
At the foot of tbs garden a vast sta ses hti
been erected and opposite were Two 4 aIieh
5iIsa platforms witt an sernD powered SofeIIasI
fra abet cen them Below "a, 81 sSD
,s!a!' -
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

goaadola and thousands Of electric lights
twinkled through the grounds.
Ats O'clock dinner was served to the
count and countess and thase helping
them receive. Other guests soon began to
arrive ana che carriages drove up: to, one
Of the three entrances TO gallery built
OIL along the roadside. The guests were
received In the grand salon and passed
To- the sdthit1g ROOM which was open on
tie,stde looking toward the lake. One hum
lired and thirty light coberx we're laid
and IFS POWDERED footn1et,. iii the Castel-
|. lai1e q livery of white and gold waited On
rheIl Ats 10 q. clock BE sstsstea mass Of
g,lastas ttos hi and and 5000
se WeIe set ID Ell her
u