davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Promotions Male.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. June IT. 1899.
The following promotions for next year
were made by Prof r. H. Alvey who has
been acting commandant at the Mary
land Agricultural College: Andrew S. r.
Grason, major; Nelson Sappington, captain
Company A; William d. Con-. captain Com
pany b; Moore Jenifer captain Company C;
Saml. NJ. Peach. first lieutenant and adju-
tant; w. III. Weigand, first lieutenant and
quartermaster; A. c. Sudler, first lieuten-
ant Company A; H. J. Keefauver, first lieu
tenant Company d; Thos Massey, first
lieutenant Company c; w. Talbot, first
lieutenant in artillery; Grant Church, sec
ond lieutenant Company A; s. S. Choate,
second lieutenant Company b, and E. A,
Ewens, second lieutenant Company C.
The non-commissioned officers will be an
pointed by the commandant next fall, with
the assistance of the commissioned officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
FILIPINos DANGEROUS FOES.
Engineer Ford Says 1t Will BE Hard
to Conquer Them.

10 conquer 1hem.
Commander John D. Ford, who was Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet engineer, has returned
to his home in Baltimore from Manila
In an interview with the New York World
correspondent he said: When 1 left we did
not hold quite as much ground as during
the 1st of August last year, and our lines
Were restricted to the suburbs of Mania.
The troops did push out into the country.
but could not hold the ground they made
by raids.
1T is impossible to conquer the people or
to gain the islands without more troops.
If We send a great many more and bend
all our energies to doing 1t, we can beat
them and take the islands, but it would
mean great loss of life. AS it is now, it's
all we can do to hold our own.
The line is always active and there is
no relief. Men spend months in the trenches
subjected to great mental and physical
strain, and never knowing at what moment
they may be aSsaiied.
The lines of the natives are often not
block away from our own, and the rule is
when you sec a. head exposed, shoot it,
The Fhipinos make no advances, but wat
and shoot when they can, do all the dam
age to us they know how, and when we
sally out they are driven back into places
where 1t is impossible to follow, so strong
is their number, so impregnable the. coun-
try.
The Filipinos pictured in the papers are
not the men we are fighting. The fellows
we deal with ont there are not ignorant
savages, fighting with bows and arrows,
but an intelligent, l!berty-loving people, fun
OF courage and determination They fight
to the death, having superstition that If
you are Killed you do not die, but in three
days reappear somewhere else.
They are stronger, more determined and
more skilful in the art of war than when
the fighting started, and they have 1luoJ,-
900 of people to draw from. They are
armed with Mausers, the best rifle in the
world, and are far better marksmen than
the Spaniards.
They have a good government. which
they are operating successfully, and pre-
serve law and order. They certainly don
think theirs is a hopeless fight, and dom
think any one else does who knows any
thing about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

active in the movement are greatly en-
couraged.
Mrs. C. 7. Bergren of Sioux City. Iowa,
nee Cleone Daniels, formerly of this city,
will sing solo at the Universalist Church.
corner l. and 18th streets, at the Sunday
morning service; also at the Christian En-
deavor meeting in evening. Mrs. Bergren
has been prominent in musical circles in the
west, filling position as soprano soloist in
one of the leading churches.
The Sunday Night Music Club spent the
evening with DR.. Elmer Gates and his wife,
at Chevy Chase. The selections were:
Webers Jubel overture, the Tannhauser
March, Aubers Back Domino overture,
the Rosamunde ballet music, Chiefs Babil-
lage, and his Au Moulin; all given with
piano duet and string orchestra Of twelve
Miss Rebecca Heine Behrend played two
piano solos by Grieg, and Miss Lucia Nola
sang a selection from Wagner's "Rienzi'
and For All Eternity" by Mascheroni,
both with PIANO and string orchestra ac-
compan. ment, and Reinecke's 'Fruelings-
biumen,' with violin obligato, by Miss Jes-
sica Cowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
BRIGANDAGE DOES NOT EXIST.
Gen. Brooke Talks of Prevailing Con-
ditiOns in Cuba.

A dispatch from Havana says: With ref
erence to the report of brigandage, of thiev-
ing and murder, SO freely circulated GOV.
Gen. Brooke says that brigandage, in the
American acceptance of the term, does not
exist in Cuba. Gen. Brooke believes that
the percentage of crime among the Cubans
today is probably less than among any
other people in the world whose conditions
have been SO gravely disturbed.
The governor general has ordered num-
Der of much-needed changes in the admin
istration of justice. Heretofore the prlnci-
pal court in the various provinces, known
as the audiencia, has had jurisdiction of
criminal cases only, with the exception of
the provinces of Havana, Matanzas and
Santiago, where the audiencia has had jurs-
diction of civil matters. Lltigants in the
provinces of Pinar del Rio, Santa Clara and
Puerto Principe have been compelled 10
resort. in civil litigation, to the audiencla
of one of those provinces, always a cum
berscme proceeding and often one entaillnS
great expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Hotel Belleview. Chapel Point. Nd

The Hotel Belleview at Chapel Point on
the lower Potomac has been renovated and
reftted, supplied with electric lighting, and
is now open for guests under entirely new
management. There is daily communica-
ton with Washington by steamers and
trains, and first-class cuisine is guaranteed.
The manager at Chapel Point, Charles
county, Md, will send rates, ETC., on APP
plication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Horse Drowned I'm Alexandria.

horse and wagon belonging TO James
jacobson of this city, and used In the
delivery of mineral water in Alexandria, OF
which Mr.. Theodore Cook Is agent, this
morning backed overheard from Reeds
wharf. The horse was drowned. Mr..
wagon at the time, was also carried over
board. Had 1t not been for the prompt ac-
ton of man named Massie. who was
Standing on the wharf at the time, the boy
would have been drowned. as he had gone
down for the third time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
ME-. Hunts Address.

The Rev. Laurence Hunt addressed the
Ready Circle of Kings Daughters and
Sons on the Junior Republic last evening
at the guild room. Epiphany Church Much
interest was taken by the members and q
vote OF thanks was extended TO Mr. Hunt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

The Best Prescriptions for Malaria
ChiIls and Fever 10 bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC II ID simply Iron and Qai-
mh25-sw-b2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Men and women read newspapers In dis.
tinctly different fashion. Women at once
seek the advertisements and the obituaries.
men the editorials and the sporting page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closngs is
ranged en- the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. Fer the week ending June "a
the last connecting closes will be made from this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
SAYS he STOLE HIS Wife.
n. s. COOPER ANSWERS HusToN's
COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES.
Claims Defendant Was Guilty, Not
Only OF Larceny Of Property, Hat
of Wife's Affections ms Well

III the suit fled by Ralph Huston, res
tanTsnt waiter against George =. Cooper
and Alfred ". Cooper for Ise1 damages
by false imprisonment. the defendants an
swerea 4n The superior court yesterday.
The principal defendant. George +. Cooper.
makes ;ho alleged fact tina, Huston ai.ea-
ated his wffes affections and persua led
her tc elopa with him part Of his affirm
alive defense 10 the suit.
iInston alleged In HE complaint that the
coopeTs fils~i an unfouniea charge OF patty
la roeny against him ana caused him 10 he
locked up Ira the county jail. ana tbs. fast
In be widely published in tire new spa pefs
and afrarwara failed To bring tbs charge
t. trial ana allowed Il q tie dismissed for
want - prosecution.
The defendant, George :. Cooper. In his
answer admits that the charge was filed.
arr that II ives rog prosecuted. ana then
proceeds 20 give what he claims 10 lie the
facts uron which tne complaint for p.liy
taEoVuy WAS basel
lie SAYS that FOR several weeks praar
10 Huston the plaintiffs. arrest, ia jaw
Ssst. ae was sam poraTtlY absent from his
h1gns tn Seattle an bis return he SAYS
Is learned that Huston had. during AL the
gig3e - Als aoseace. ''yessistent3y ard aus
gently w0gsH coaxeA ard persuaded Grace
/. Cooper Sc defendants Wife. - ah&n~
dQU TIE defendant afsS fggsake her home
.sTss 1--we witA arm as as wife, wslh such
seceets shat en about july - Mrs Cooper
SD consent ''tt abandon her husband aua
~ 80 and Use with ihe p.siuctN AMI q
3essV@ the State ot Washington with TIA
p.Asntin
Prior 20 thst date. Cooper alleges the
pHa3a1aH, Huston souSntflng ana eonfGt~
ss&flna wtth MIS- cooper. Took into hfe
possession certain siiveFw are and other
personal property - ths sA.8e ~ S.. he
longing to ttss oese;l SAINT fer fAc ps!xgese
ef stta 'ha same and removing h +fors
t2e state, cNucea-fsg taa same pxn4sNS
}f@ removal SIS sHs f38insi~s trunk
ls1a leat8tzg f8eEs facts. COOP Alleges
ihsI ae consulted AtfeEuey r T. Moran
H8a advised u&a tARl f6e facts justified
tSS e3iEg - b charge - larceny, an8 fsgr-
tAer advises Alu - 80 before a }szsttca II
t3e n~&Ce arr sSeAg o@t a seAFca var
fast FER the recovery ~ the goods
Aefsrk Ml~5n th&s 4Ftce Caz-E~sr a2,essez
SCAT he seuf before justtEe Cam. stain.
- ERE warrant. placed L 81 tire haa5s -
4}c49sy sheriff t9o3es = Wilson ant h4a
Il ssEsed. W1tb the TvsNss th&g tHt s-rss5s
wwsv ye1sgeges frc5a n. asAinftfr tgsaa
a.: The r@asaflT placed IL jail
l'2egue ftrf, AEa9x@S zalHkeA, 3hs ass
sEaiust RWsfon ~Ss see soF hsA-tzs 50 A.
s1ast Z. hgt ssS fot 9Eesse1. a. the earnest
Tcss tsst ah4 sessGit&tssz - tie p4azattr
En BIS Axls&S Alfred W. copper admits
thai AsHsaB wass aFg~ssas ara confined
So fas4 ard Eass tie fact was mentioned in
tas Ss&stss assss@1eEs h~1 1azzss aAxsnx
bad anything - ID VITA eaastss tie A.
Enn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Brussels place. They believe that two
men. one with club and the other with
gun. went into the saloon. while one, pos
SILLY two, others kept guard outside II Is
possible that Mclean was one OF the out
side men. ana that the night between him
aud Johnson was the result, Of difference
over division OF the plumber.
Capt sullivan and Detective Va Cua hee
DO Dot believe that johnson was implicated
In the robbery Of shs saloon. THIS MORN
ing, however two men who claim to have
seen the two inside men with their masks
Ell after The robbery xas committed will be
brought 10 the police station and shown
the two men.
Johnson. ina man most strongly under
suspicion Is young. being but "a years OF
age. Ills checks are sunkaa and HIS face
pale. The police claim that he has either
been sick fecsutly or n an opium irna
In some respects ha resembles the daaeritt-
ton given Of cite of The men who recently
held Mp HaiiArd street car
10th fnssf were arrested last "Wednesday
night hY Detective Powers for begging
They were released from the station avzsn
tsetT promise 10 leave town. Nothing was
heard ~ them until 'he ewttinw ARRAY early
yesterday morning. although Mclean was
seen before that time few hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

fielder and Miss Othiiia Carroll. Mrs. n.
Degginger, Mss M Long, Miss NJ. TUE
and Miss 3 Bauman. In gypsy costumes,
were seated la a small tent surrounded by
eysrereens. and read fortunes by the lines
of the hands and cards An exhibition or
pretty posters was in charge OF Miss l..
hardman. assisted by Mrs 8. Friedentha..
Miss X. Davis Miss III. Davis, Miss j.
Davis and Mrs. G.. Grudenhe,m.
4 corps Of flower girls In pretty costumes
sold chrysanthemums. roses, Siolets, etc,
in another booth 1t was In charge OF Mrs.
l.. 3. Mayer, who Was assisted by Miss l.
Friend. Miss u. Schosnfeid, Miss Ada
Morgan and Miss Emma Ranks. Refresh
ments were sold at another booth. In
charge OF Mrs T. Bories Her assistants
were Mrs. !. Rosenthal, Mrs. Il. Goodman.
Mrs. ID. fapman. Mrs ]. Davis, Mrs r.
F'urth and Miss Anna Granger A booth
displaying rugs. tapestries and curios OF
Cohen. assisted by Mrs W. f. Mckee.
Miss Edythe Davis and Miss Jennie Rosen-
thai.
In the center Of the acar was Renekah's
well, built Of stones and covered with moss
ard covered with green canopy. Here
Miss Cecile Hartman. In the ancient cos
tune OF Rebekah dispensed lemonade. The
booth W., was In charge Of Mrs M s, Mayer AVER
Cec.le Hardman. Miss X. Grunbaum Miss
Bess GrodJinsky and Miss Blanche New
berger. Mrs II. Thurman had charge Of
a pillow hooth, assisted by Mrs. s. L.
Mayer. Miss Sadie Morgan. Miss Ada Nor
gan, Miss Cassie Fuhrman, Miss Olive
Miller and Miss Lieweilyn Morrison. An
other booth WAS decorated in JAPANESE
style, and Ars. Il. Rosenberg. Miss
Blanche brown. Mrs. 8. Frank and Miss
Ida r. 8ottstein. dressed In Japanese cos
tune sold Japanese goods.
Another booth contained a large coilec-
ton of dolls and doll furniture This booth
was In charge CT Mrs. 81. Prayer and Mrs.
l. Mouhe.mer. A photograph booth was
In charge OF Mr.. r. Morganstern and Mr..
Adoiph cahen. In the Vanity Fair booth
Mrs James Coleman. Mrs. A. Dinkeispiel.
Miss Cora Lobe. Miss Estelie Leopold. Miss
Eta Unkeispiei Miss Helen Coleman.
Miss Patty Harrington, Miss Cora Dinkel-
spiel and Miss Leah Grunhaurii sold ties
and prize packages. In the domestic booth
home products were sold. 1t was presided
evsr by Mrs r II. Hadra, Mrs. James
clausen. Mrs William Hensel. Miss q,
Davis and Miss Flora Guadshsimer CT
gars and cigarettes were sold by Mrs. L.
sehoenfeld, Mrs r. A. Schoenfeid, Miss
Julia Rosenthai. Miss Sara Gottstein and
Miss r. F'aIk. A slot machine on each side
OF the booth assisted sales materially. lee
cream was served In booth of green by
Mrs J. j Cole, Mrs. I J. Lewis Mrs 3.
Seiig Mrs. r. +. Townsley and Mrs. Ed
ward McManus. The wheel of fortune
different articles were raffled by Mr.. =.
schoenfeld and Mr.. 8. Prudential
Candy of all kinds was dispensed In n
booth presided over by Mrs. NJ A. Colt
stein, assisted by Miss FrauenthaI Miss
Henrietta Wolf and Miss Carrie New
berger.
The programme for tonight consists OF
music by wagner's orchestra and cake
walk FOR grown people and young folks.
A number OF society people will take part
In the first cake walk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Members of the order Give . suc-
eessfal Evening Programme.

The ladies' of the local branch os the
order OF the Eastern star gave - sue
eestfW entertainments last night al the
Elk~ hall The hall MAS crovVtsesf tn tta
EAatsSt capacity An excellent programme
vac rendered occupying the greater par,
"t the evening. and then The taar MAS
cleared ana the rest - the nigh1 devoted
10 dancing
The programme opened with a rlana So
ln by Mrs r l. ke}Sosg The chief mum
Ter an the programme followed In the
shaHe - q iaagbahte comedy, emitted
81 Sweet Family, which scored a
great success. The NsAt Included a fond
bat giG3y mother aaa ner seven ,lauxh-
tsts, each OF whom possessed some fare
1&3rHt s8 size course 81 gha pln4 the
anxious parent introduces the aaushter~
30 the public ard taes display their ahi
tty ia "a surprising aad tltrfh- prov ak ting
Eaeaner I BE play was given Under fhs.
direction e Msss J. J III haFd*ea-
sts agaSaafis ieFspnss @~fe. Nh
Sweet, Mars a Gabriel. A. r.iEsfp Ann
saest. tbs FftGsa donna. rheora Carte
Betsy HeEifstt$ Sweet. tte NnuHu'a rights
oTatuS. LILLIAN Nj. tsrasetts Caroline cor
de.tA Sweet, tha aaShageS4- JHAnfsn fsf-
sarsis. Dorothy Ifs3isah Sweet, the fnuAs.
elsa Etao IvaeAea EsiKabNte Gnxu
sNe~l tho e}0ctiiegist. JaAsphlne Over.
Francis kVfera Sweet. thN sri witA a
hove story. Francis lexeF; t3teslsuyts tsAsi.
@sssu; Sweet. the siss;er. T. a. Msm-
sias
a recitation Pace on she Flsar" hv
II l. Gesry. followed Next came a 80.
eAi sole ~ Mrs / J brady rha GaSe
nualetef az tha prog SyaEne WAS 4 s5t SHIT
ef,asnd performance ~ F'r. j. "A llama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

chosen remarks. welcomed the citizens OF
Seattle. He was followed BY Rev. T. NJ.
Joseph, pastor of the church, who well
coined them In behalf OF the people of
the church. \ programme of music by
Wagnefs orchestra and number OF well
arranged tableaux were exhibited. The
tabieauN were produced under the direc-
ton Of Miss Frances wiizinski. to whose
careful training IL due the success and
applause which greeted every living pic
tnre. The pictures were a representation
Country. IT'S of Thee" and illustrated
several phases of the life of a soldier.
from the time he leaves his sweetheart
TO go TO war until he returns victorious
follows: Farewell" by Miss Henrietta
Wolf and Mr. Theodore Halter: THE
Girl Left Behind Me-" by Miss Wolf;
Two Souls with But Single Thought
BY Miss Wolf and Mr.. Halter. "A Letter
From Her" by Miss Miriam Goodman. n
nurse. and Mr. Halter, wounded and far
away from home. Home Again" By
Miss Wolf and Mr. Halier.
Then followed II drill and dance by "A
number OF little girls dressed In the cos
tune % Esd Cross nurses This dr!ll
was arranged by Mrs. George w Stet-
son. Each tablasu was carried out with a
loudly appRuied.
or the booths II IL unnecessary % say
anything more than that each successive
enc examined vas different from - prcis-
esssor, and the pretty decorations the
sparkling lights AMI the winsoma young
ladies' clad in hsaut ful costumes made each
orc picture of beauty not coon TO be for
gotten. Each booth had something differ
snt 10 sell, and there were exhibited choice
and expensive samples OF fancy work and
iaces, beautiful rugs and tapestries, china
rare curlos, silks, fruits. candy. sweet
flowers and almost everything mag ina BIZ.
that could be sold. Needless 10 say most
81 tina booths were sold out early in tho
evening.
The china booth was in charge Of Mrs
r.. AofgansterD, assisted by Mrs ~
Reynalds and Mtss r. Donnsliy. The nex,
booth contained parlnr furniture and was
presided over by Mrs T. Arcnson, assisted
by Miss Helen Friend. Miss Gertrude uhi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
IS SUSPECTED Of ROBBERY
ROBERT JOHNSON, STARRING Az
FRAY VICTIM, HELD ~ roLIuE.
Very Strongly Resembles One of
the Men Who Committed THAT

Robert johnson reported In yesterday
mornings Post fnteliigancer a. having
been mSstsfiouSly stabbed la an alloy. L.
still held Ia the city tesi. and some mem
beers OF shs police department are OF the
opinion that he was implicated fl ihs rah-
berry 81 tie Brussels raoon on Weller
stree. Sunday night. four hours before the
btHhhing occurred.
Early yesterday morning, saHe hours
after the staebtng oeeurrrd. Harry Sin-
clair. alias Mclean, was arrested by De
tectiye Powers GA the charge 81 stahhlng
Johnson Later ia the forenoon Detective
sonree OF which he declines 20 Disclose
that two Of tina uien whe held Up tho Ma
fooE were IA taU as The result ct gut ling
ARRAY The result was that Williams
brought 70 the city tsi WINE ~ the vic
TINS OF THE saloon robbery. and had them
take II leas at both Mclean aud JehHsoa.
Every enc ~ she victims whe saw John
non unhazttstiBgiy stated that Johnson
SEARCHED the inmates II the salooS white
she ether man ssood guard al the dear
The greatest difficulty that presented Itself
lH identifying johnson WAS tha fact that
were mask hst covered mast 81 hts sses
Ills clothes however curFSapon3ed exact
IL 10 thoss worn by the YebSey
Regarding Mclean. all os fh~ Victims
said he was not enc ~ tbs rnen Implicated
In the robbery Aesle@xs If tae ssulsca
fierce claim 10 have seen him IN another
place az the time the s#loea Fa6bery 90
CURED
A .sgaag circumstance awalass sahs1s n
II the fact that the ARRAY Ia which b vas
cur did not sAke place tH alley IS 30
stated to shs police. bat ia ihe rs no~
mama salena- traii q bleed @as traces
from tho place where johnson eas found
10 a spot Directly Ia trent Of shs hAf IN tho
Tshe pol.oa behave that more shan twre
men were engaged In tAs robbery q the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

PEOPLE OF Seattle
were out In crowds
at the Armory iass
night TO witness the
spsnlng Of the garden
bazaar given by the
ladies OF the Temple
de Iiirseh TO swell
the fund being raised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
SEE WHAT IT IS DOING,

Pasco. Wash, Oct %. 1900.
pr. 81 A. Hcf4aust4ila--Dear Sir:
have worn your Beit for thirty
days. and ara glad 10 state that my
rheumatism - almost cured. | have
no more pains In my back aud
shoulder. an. my vital strength Is
increasing every day. am ever so
mach obliged - you for your advice,
ana Will reconnae- your Belt very
much. Yours respectfully.
PETER KESCiMA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

when my Belt has had The bene AZ II
hat IL is the granaest remedy OF he az,
strongest Electric Belt Ia the world. / 81
IAN be felt by tue wearfr every time used
n hich makes The current mild or 1T yone
pllstering known In al other belts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Seldom, n ever. has the armofy been more
deliberately decorated than upon this ocea-
SION. IT WA n vsrltabie bower o. color.
light and beauty. Around the sides Of the
Armory and through the center were
booths. and the ladies' In charge Of each
Wed with one another in producing won-
derful and charming exhibitions OF deco
fativa art and co5tuning.
AZ II was a bazaar. everything shown
Wis for sale. and many a man, both young
and old, suceumbed 10 the smiles and be-
witchcries OF tia young ladies' and spent
his last penny taking chances OH silk
frivances. Besides this, they ware I'm
daced 20 buy candy. flowers. cigars and
such things AZ the fabulous prices always
n vogue At haxaars. The Old saying that
ut costs little 60 get In. but fortune 10
Ges out" was certainly true last night.
No one on entering could fail 10 be Inn
pressed with thu beauty of the scene A
canopy OF green was overhead, made of
evergreens In long fsstoons, and through
The spaces CLEANED in bold relief the
bright color OF national nags and buut-
1ne. On the floor everything was a tur-
moil OF merriment Young ladies' In
charming gowns were on all sides be-
buy" Some of them were dressed
~ eypsies who told fortunes, others
were In Japanese costume selling Japa-
nese stuff Of all kinds, and the pretty
lttse "Rebekah" induced everyone 10 buy
lemonade from her well In all the
booths We're co'ored lights. some 81 the
displays being most elaborate and the
effect ~ the lights cleaning out tn relief
from the cyersreens and flowers made an
artistic and charming ensemble
The bazaar was formally opened by
Mayor T. j. Hanses. who. In a few we'll