davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
A OSSEO.

Lundi, 25 JUN, lie joll ct pltto
rescue village d'Osseo pr6sentait
l'aspect lie plus RANT qu'on puisse
imaglner. LIE drapeau tricolore
hottait ct ondulait au gre DIES vents,
DIES bosquets aux doux ombrages,
s'eta1ent 6lev6s CONNIE par enchan
tement dams Pespace de quelques
heures. Un magnifque arc de yer
dure await 6t6 construct devant re-
elise don't lie po1tege orr6 lie feurs,
await etc change en- I'm autel sur
lequel devait s'offrir la Victime So.
cree pour lie salut de tout lie peuple
Canadien; car je mai pas besoin de
vous dire que tous ces preparatlfs
avaient pour but de c6l6brer digne
ment notre belle fete rationale.
Que de pelnes, que de fatigues dot
ayoir cout6es aux citoyens d'Osseo
ct surtout a leur devou6 pasteur,
Reorganization. de cette grandiose
demonstration patrlotique. D6s lie
matin on voyait circuler la popula,
ton canadienne FRANCHISE du villa
ge, toutes les figures etaient rian~
ties; les danes avaient revetu leurs
plus jolies toilettes, a lie temps
6tait m%sgnifque.
Vers dix heures, la soc1et6 St.
Jean-B aptiste d'Oss6o SO NIT en-
marche, bann1ere en- t6te, pour aller
recevoir aux chars lAssociation
Canadienne. FRANCHISE de Minnea
polls qui d6fla avec drapeau ct
bande de musique au milieu de la
soci6t6 st. Jean Baptiste rang6e
chaque cote du chemin. Cette re
ception chaleureuse 6tait certes,
bien m6ritee car partout Oh il y a
I'm appel fat q notre patriotisme,
l'Association Canadienne- FraLcai
sc salt faire son devoir meme au
prix du sacrifice. A plus forte raj
ron sen acquitte t.elle lorsque &c
devolr Sc trouve allie au plaisir lie
plus pur.
Un grand nombre de Messieurs
ct de danes de Minneapolis Sc
talent aussi rendus d la gracleuse
invitation de Mr.. lie cure.
A l6glise, tout le monde put s'as.
seolr a False sur des sieges places
dams lie bocage artifciel, puts lie
reverend p6re Lauzon, le jeune ct
d4vou6 pasteur de la paroisse mon
ia d l'autel improvis6 ct ofrit en-
plein air lie Divin Sacrifice. Quill
etalt imposant le spectacle quot
frait cette foule %recuelllie inaugu
rant par la priere cette journee de
e jouissance ct de f6te.
L'orgue ct le choeur avaient 6t6
places sur une estrada 6levee; lis
nous donnerent la belle ct dificile
messe Bordelaise avec un ensem
BILE admirable; lie solo fut execute
par lie ma11re chantre de Ia parois-
Sc, avec beaucoup de govt ct d'ex
preston.
M. Saucie r, rorganiste. s'est &C
quite de sa tache avec un granet
success, &c qui ne Ia pas empech@
de faire DIES polltesses aux chsntrek
strangers en- les lnvltant a monte1
sur l'estrade. &c monsieur a Gu
aussi la courtoisie de prier Mde
de Minneapolis, don't lie ia
lent musical est bien connu, de
vouloir bien accompagner quelques
.antiques, atm de permettre a une
voix nouvelle de Sc faire entendre.
Je voudrais pouvoir nommer ceux
qui ont contribute q rendre plus
belle cette fete 81 ch4re aux occurs
,anadiens, mails Giant stranger moi
meme, je ne les connais pas.
LIE Reverend Pere Andre fit le
liscours dc Circumstance. Lora-l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
Hotel Richelieu, Montreal.

LIE quarter general DIES voya.
geurs Canadiens. Francois a Mon
tr6al est rHotel Richelieu, sous
rhabife direction de son propri6-
taire M. Durocher. Chambres, ia
BILE ct service de premiere classe ct
a des prix tres mod6r6s. Situ6e au
centre DIES affaires ct du quarter
Francais. HOTEL RICHEL1Eu,
Durocher, Prop.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Un lot bien situ6, dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour 5000, ce lot
vaudra $500 au printemps.
Un lot ct une maison sur la 12eme
Ave. N. pres de la l1eme rue
pour $l00O,les lots vacants adjoi-
gnant Sc vendent pour $500.
Un lot sur la Rue Main pres de Ia
lG6me Ave, n. d. $500. Sur
placements faciles.
2 Lots dams Tradition Crepeau a
vendre a bon march6.
8 lots sur TAvenue Lyndale n.
pour $3.50 chaque.
Plusieurs lots sur Ia Plymouth en-
tire la l3eme ct l4eme rue $1,000
chaque.
l lot coin de la 3Ame Rue N. Il. ct
l26me Ave. pour ST. 600, sur
placements faciles.
A vendre on a echanger pou. une
propri6te a Minneapolis, 2 lots
avec I'm magasin, une ]olle resi-
dence, ecurie, hangar, etc, dams
le village d'Oss6o, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
BONNIE N0UVEZLLLL,E
0uvriers, charpentiers, Joarnaliers, Vieux ct Jeunes

ST vous desirez placer avantageusement vos epargnes, empressez vous
dacheter une DIES propri6t6s. cidessous enum6r6es. ST dapres six
mois vous n'etes pas satisfaits de votre achat, Ia argent que vous aurez
pave vous sera remis avec int6ret de Z pour cent. Lacqnisition de
tenes proprietes vous assurera au moins 25 pour cent pour votre ar
gent ct 81 vous lie deposez a Ia banque vous men recevrez que 4 GU S
pour cent dinteret. Ceux de nos compatriotes qui ont achet6 I'm Cd
plusieurs lots il y a quelques ann6es sont ma1ntenant a Paise, les
avantages aujourdhui sont aussi grands, ct ST ce printemps vous ne
gligez de placer vore argent sui un lot, il est certain que Tann6e
prochaine vous regretterez de ne pas ayoir profile ds avantages qui
vous sont oAerts.
Pensez y bien! 6yitez de payer de IS a $40 de loyer par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuestbas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
Napa Valley Wine House.
800 Hennepin Ave.
PRICE LIST.

SWEET WINES
Port Wine per gall. 81 50 a $500
Cherry l.5Oa zoe
Angelica l.5Oa 200
Muscatale l.50 200
Tokay win de messe) l.50a 200
DRY WINEs.-BLANCs.
Hook II! per gall. $oS5a$loo
Ricsting LOO a l25
Gntcdel l.25 a l.50
Johannisbergne l.50a l.75
ROUGE
Claret per gall $o.85 a $1.0 @
Burgundy l.25 l50
Ohio Brandy's, $500.
GENUINE GRAPE BRANDIEs.-
2 year old So so 5 year old $500
4 $50 Z 600
Boom county, l year old. $3.50
Farmland sweet mash ~. 2OO
Maydeld sour mash 8 yrs 2 2 SO
Janirs Pepper 4 yrs old 800
Old Grow, sour msn5 400
MONGOLIA Rye, 5 yrs old, 400
McBrayer Bourbon 6 /" $50
Ripy Z" 500
Tom Moore Rye 8 $50
Blackberry Brandy, l.50, So, $3.50.
Jamaica Rum, 200, $50, $500.
p. Rum, So, ESQ, 800, $3.50.
Gin, $780,, So SO.
Demandez Gin, Cognac, Rum,
scotch whisky, Irish whisky, tou-
tes sortes de champagne. Toutes
ces BLOSSOMS sont import6es.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de M. J. B. DUFAUD,
qui sera toujours heureux de voir
et de seEvir ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Vim de Bourgogne a SLIPS le gal
Ion, q la Compagnie DIES wins de la
Californie--ofice a Minneapolis
253-255.-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
ssble DIES idees et opinions emises par
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
CANADA.
MONTREAL.

Montreal est menace dun
a6au. Ce f6au nest nj la peste,
nj la guerre, c'est tout supplement
une invasion de chenilles. Oui, les
chenilles envahissent nos jardins
ct nos vergers, s'attaquent a nos
pommiers, ct aatres arbres frui
tiers qu'elles d6pouillent de leurs
feurs ct de leurs feuilles.
L'autre jour, lie DR. Ladouceur,
autrefols de Sorel, remarqua sur
les feuilles de ses pommiers DIES
points noirs auxqu6ls il porta peu
d'attention. LIE DIR Ladouceur ha-
bite au coin DIES rue Mignonne ct
Saint Hubert. Peu apr6s, il a WI
son jardin envahi tout a coup par
une armee uncomfortable de chenil-
les noires. II y en- await des mil
lions ct toutas s'6taient REFUGEES
SUI les feuilles DIES pommlers.
LIE soir ces pommiers n'avaient
plus de feuilles; les chenilles les
a%vaient d6pouilles complement.
On a nuturellement livr6 la guer-
re la plus acharn6e d ces-insectes,
venus on ne salt d'ou. C'est par
boisseau qu'ils ont etc recueillls ct
mis- a mort. Les voisins du DR.
Ladouceur ct le docteur lui-meme
ont pass6e une partie de la mutt a
cette gnerre.
Des torches a la main, ills entas-
salient, au moyen dun balai, les
chenilles sur des fragments de
bois auxquels ills inefficient ensuite
lie feu.
Cest un moyen assez eficace
pour les combattre, mails CO moyen
nest guere su6isant pour empecher
leur Invasion. D'ou viennent ces
chenilles? A d'autres de Ie dire,
mails tout de meme Giles existent
ct les horticulteurs ct propri6taires
de vergers doivent y WELLER avec
soin.-La Mlne1ve.
QUEBEC.
On accident fatal.
-D6s CO matin, a bonnie heure,
tout Quebec apprenait la mort acct
lentelle de M. Victor Leclerc,
compatible de la caisse d'Economle,
IN rapport avec la banque Natio
aale, q St. Roch.
Employs durant plusieurs an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
Minneapolis, MINI.

AUX S0URDS.rg's ns d Rssssns ss4 gSs;
cor stante de % ans par l'emploi dun re-
mede tres simple en- enverra la descrip-
ton gratis en- franGais a quiconque en-
temoignera lie desir. S'Adresser Michel
8 n. LIT, MacDougal ST., New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

N. B. LIE DIR Braunstein, qui a
aussi fr6quent6 pendant p]usieurs
annees les cliniques de Paris parle
bien Francois,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Plusieurs lots sur la 2eme Rue
n. q. pres de la l24me Ave. a
vendre pour $1,000 chaque.
Un lot 40x9S pieds pres de la l6
Ave. n. D. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lots sur la 2Ame
rue NE. entire la % ct 23eme
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre d'ici a un mois pour $500
l lot sur la 25elne avenue nord
pres de la 13eme Rue, garni
d'arbres, b1en situ6, les lots en-
virronnants Sc vendent $1,000.
Placements faciles.
ST YOU des1 ez vendre acheter on
echanger votre propri6te, venez
me voir ct vous n'aurez pas lieu
de regretter d'avoir fait des af-
fairies avec moi.
3 lots a vendre sur la 34me Rue
n. p. pres de la l24me Ave. pour
$3.50 ct $3.50 chaque.
A vendre lie lot 10, B. l, Penn Az.
adj. pour $3.50. Placements faciles.
DEMEULES,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
ECHO DE L'oUESr-

LIE Manitoba r. r. tient la toto
pour e bas prix a l'ocoaslon du
4 Juliet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28
DIR. j. %BRAUNSTEIN,

D r. EFT CHIRURGIEN
EUROPEEN.. Gradu6 de la fa-
cutie de Medicine de Vienne
(Autriche) ancien M6decin as
sistant dams les cliniques de Wen
ne ct sp6cialement dams les eli
niques pour les maladies de Fem
mes ct les Accouchements,- pour
les maladies sexuelles ct mala-
dies de la Peau,-ainsi que
pour les maIadies de la Gorge ct
du Nez, a son
BUREAU EFT RESIDENCE.
NEGELBAUM BLK, 257 MIC. AV
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-28

Hr17Rrs. De 10 a - A. N.
nAo'A'' "a 4 Z. M.
F. 79l-2.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Have Women Made Politics What They Arei

EDITOR WoMAN's CHRONICLE: Not long since,
during conversation with gentleman in regard
to the currupt state of politics and the necessary
entrance of women therein to purify them, he said
that politics were to-day what women had made
them. That as woman is mother of the politician,
and as mothers influence is the strongest in
fuence on earth, therefore, if she exert that in
fuence for good over her son, he will make good
politician, and vice versa That if politics are in
a state of corruption to-day they are made so by
the son of her rearing, and would be no better if
she were in them in person. For the benefit of
many others than the aforementioned gentleman,
who produce the same form of argument we
would like to present the following thoughts-food
for their reflection.
The politics of to-day are most emphatically not
of woman's making, and it sounds most absurd to
say so when she has not to-day nor ever has had
any part or lot in them. If women were in poll
tics the saloon would be out of them, for the
saloon is the mothers wives and sisters greatest
foe. If women were in politics that licensed ''ne-
cessary evil" the house of infamy and shame,
would be an ''extinct evil" Alas if women were
in politics laws would be made which would so en-
nance the value of woman's virtue that q vio-
later of these laws would be as much a social out
cast as his victim.
True, woman is mother to the politician, but is
it not also true that mother influence is stronger
than any of the other influences which are brought
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Woman and Science.

EDITOR WoMAN's CHRONICLE In your issue of
August 18th, there appears article entitled ''Bran
Capacity" The author misunderstands the position
of science, and especially of medicine in regard to
woman. As have the interests of both at heart
l shall take the trouble to try to set the matter
clearly before women. During my tuition in a
medical college largely differed by men, there was
no point l watched more closely than the position
science is taking towards women. The weight of
scientific evidence is against the claims of her ply
steal or mental equality The necessity of mother
hood is against her success in business career.
Because woman may not be the equal of man,
science maintains is no reason to set bonds about
her and condemn her to mental tasks or to be mans
sexualslave. Science and especially medicine, saws,
"Give her widest liberty and let her prove her capaca
ity" Though skeptcal on the question of equal
ity, science is generous enough to give woman
chance to let facts settle the boundaries of her
sphere. Instead of scorning her presumption in
"pushing ahead to place in their ranks" the
medical fraternity are opening their doors to her,
and erecting colleges exclusively for her use, when
it is found dsagreeabe for the sexes to pursue the
study together. And some of these colleges are
built by men who give their services free, that wo-
men may receive the benefit of medical education.
and not by endowment by wealthy women or by
contributions from women generally. Women are
building churches, and from the pulpits they are
favored with fulsome compliment over womans
meatal equality, but when she asks for any mate
REALIZATION of the equality question, as place in
religious conventions, she has the teachings of two
thousand years ago quoted to her as law
Science does not "puther down. 1t is science
and the beraty born of scientific research that is
coming to her rescue. Medicine especially says,
"Though it may take frst-cass brain to make dis
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

to bear against our boys in every street they
travel and on every corner they turn? 20 and
ask that politician who is slave to his appetite,
and who would sell every grain of his principle for
few votes, if this is the fruit OF the pure and
tender influence thrown round him in his boyhood
DAYS by his mother. Go and ask some libertine
office holder if his immoral life comes as a result
of following the good advice given him when boy
by his mother.
The circle of a mothers influence gradually
grows smaller around her boy as he gradually
leaves her companonship for that of others, who,
if more to his liking as companions are less to his
making.
With some boys mother influence is ever the
purest and most sacred to him, therefore the
strongest around him, and these are the boys who
make our grand noble men.
But with other, and a majority of boys, COM
panon's influence is stronger. If these boys
choose good companions, the chances are that
they will make good men; but, if on the other
hand, as the greater number of boys do, they
choose for companions those who think the boy
that can swear the loudest and smoke the most
cigarettes without getting sick, comes the nearest
to being man, they with such model of man
hood, can scarcely be expected to make noble,
pure men.
Woman probably in very indirect way has
made politics what they are, inasmuch as she gave
birth to the politician. But until some of our
great social evils are put away from before our
boys woman cannot bring them up pure; and un-
til woman is given the ballot these evils will exist.
Before condemning "woman in politics." give
her chance; let her try what she can do to bet
ter them, for she can certainly do nothing to
make them worse.
The politician of to-day can hardly be called
son of his mothers rearing, since any mother,
other than his own would be ashamed to own him.
His own mother, true to woman's nature, would,
no matter how black and bespotted his life, ever
love and try to shield him, even though her heart
ached sore and her life was tinged with sorrow
when she saw the depth of shame to which he had
lowered himself. BERNIE BABcoCK
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. August 1885,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

therefore, the Authorization Association OF
Wisconsin in convention assembled at the city OF
Madison hereby declares: That all sumptuary
and prohibtory laws restricting the liquor traffic
are unpatrotc, tyrannical, unjust, immoral, per-
nicious and fanatical. Unpatriotic and tyranical
because aimed at the great fundamental princ-
pies of our governments unjust, because designed
to destroy the happiness and well being of the
majority without benefit to the minority; immoral,
because they create law breakers, drive business
into vicious places and vicious hands, aggravate
drunkenness by encouraging the use of impure ar
dent spirits, supplanting the liquor industries by
the compromising shops and drug stores, and en-
couraging secret drinking; pernicions, because
they aim to destroy millions of dollars invested in
agriculture and manufacture and to throw out of
employment thousands of our laboring classes;
fanatical, because they are futile attempt to pro-
tect drunkard against himself at the expense of
those who use without abuse and who find enjoy
ment and recreation as well as health and comfort
in the moderate use of stimulating drinks.
Liberty How many depredations are commit
ted in the name of liberty, and what is law if it is
not liberty? But fortunately the law places the
safety of all before the safety of one; hence, the
man with dread disease is put where the lives of
others are not endangered. This may not be
pleasant for the victims of the disease but the law
looks out for the majority.
There is something in this anti-prohibition
platform that savors of outlaw sentiments The
law says man may not carry concealed weapons;
why not get up an ACKNOWLEDGMENT society?
1t must be wrong to deprive man of the liberty
of carrying a concealed gun. Fortunately the law
is looking out for tile safety and the liberty of the
man who may be injured with the weapon.
The law deprives the thief and murderer of his
liberty and locks him upin the penitentiary. In
nine cases out of ten liquor was the cause of the
crime that puts the expense of his maintenance on
the shoulders of the state. Why shall not law give
the state the privilege of removing one cause of
this vast expense? The liberty of the drunkard,
indeed! This is no liberty-say rather the liberty
to the wife and children of the drunkard. This is
what Prohibition seeks. And INTERPOLATION
calls its platform "protection." Liberty! What
o SANDER on the name.
-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
AUTHORIZATION.

An ant-prohibition convention met at Madison,
Wis, the other day and adopted a platform,
elected officers and INDUCED in expressions more
or less parliamentary. 1t is interesting to know
just what the enemies to the good cause of strict
temperance can have to justify themselves in their
sentiments. Here is portion of their platform:
Whereas, The Prohibtionists have assumed an
attitude so threatening that it becomes the duty of
all liberty-oving citizens to oppose them as being
harmful to public interest and reprehensible,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
TERMS; $1.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
VAIN MAN /!

TO elect President it is necessary to celebrate.
Campaigns depend upon it.
In rapping at the door of politics and in making
the various encroachments upon the privileges OF
the sterner SEX there is yet one thing woman does
not aspire to- and that is to enter parade She
will ever be content to gather up the children and
secure reserved standing room on the curbstone
and watch the lords of creation march by. She
may, in the meantime, reflect silently, unobtru
svely on the vanity of man, but she gazes none
the less admiringly, and is always content to lend
her encouraging presence, her indugent approval,
and even her applause.
Women are prone to grow old in their contact
with the puzzlng details of their daily lives and to
feel maternal socitude for the moral and ply
steal health of society in general and all diversions
that are harmless she halls with delight There is
something so guleless 50 juvenile, SO innocent, so
open and above board in a street parade that she
gladly lends her smiling presence. He knows she
is there, though he dare not look to see. The
horses feel her admirng gaze; see how proudly
they arch their necks and prance. The horse
knows when the rider has feather in his hat and
a red sash about his waist
Yes, woman clamors for many privileges, but
here is one thing she has never asked for She
has never even been invited to ride in carriage
in procession, unless it might be funeral pro-
cession, and she has countless times assembled to
gaze with all her eyes-her unenvious eyes-at her
her ''liege lord and his grandee associates" And
while they are driven along in state carriages she
joins the motley throng of common clay who as
semble from the byways and hedges, and looks on
in contentment and satisfaction with the role she
is called upon to fill.
Man Graves admiration in the same degree that
he does society. So he decks himself out in
aprons and epaulets, plumes, belts, buckles,
sashes Shields spangles and frills and consciously
unconscious of the fact that he regards himself
the observed of all Observers he struts on to some
imagined victory, sword and pistol by his SIDE
The gentle sex will never aspire to parading.
And with no gentle sex to wait patiently on the
curbstone, with no handkerchiefs to wave and
eyes to shine the question is, would man himself
wish to parade?
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
The Rase Blotch Upon Wa-Keeney
Struck with q Four-ton Trip
Hammer.

Last Saturday evening, the indignation
meeting which had been called consisted
Of representative Wa-Keeney gentlemen.
DR.. Conger was elected chairman, and
Geo. Pinkham. secretary. On the arrival
Of G. G. Bestor, he succeeded to the
craftsmanship.
The Committee on Resolutions present
ed their report, and it was adopted. It
dsnounces Hotchkiss as renegade Re-
publican, who is now Democrat for the
spoils; incapable of discharging the du
ties Of postmaster; a stranger to honor;
an enemy to the best interests Of Wa
Keeney; defamer of the names of many
OF her best citizens, regardless of party.
The administration of Postmaster Uf-
ford was endorsed in positive terms.
The meeting ordered that the resolu-
tions be published, but the copy has been
suppressed, and we are unable to obtain
it. Before the season of suppression ar
rived. copy of the resolutions had been
sent to Abilene. We understand that
they will appear in RoAyer's Sunday
Ckyossoe tomorrow.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Washington's Birthday,

The ladies of the M. E. church fur
nished dinner and supper at the Franklin
House. The meals were fit for king.
Mrs. N. 81. Sawtelle represented Mother
Washington. Attired elegantly in silk,
and understanding thoroughly the graces
of society. Mother Washington could not
have been represented more happily.
The table ladies wore white caps. The
management of the affair was perfect.
The receipts we're in the neighborhood of
ninety dollars.
In the evening the Methodist Sunday
school children gave an entertainment in
Opera Hall, which was we'll attended.
Much Of the success of the flag drills and
other exercises is attributable to the
splendid organizing capacity of the Misses
Davis.