davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
The Value of Sentiment.

"Did you ever stop TO consider the value
of sentiment IN this worldT' asked J. L Girls
wUld of tie Lac.aIe hote- 1T has always
been matter OF curious interest 70 ms, and
/ have giveo II a greet deal Of thought l
have found in ny experience as hotel pro
prietor that there is peculiar sentiment Of
respect existing III the minds OF the most III
couth individuals for luxurious surroundings,
aud men who. under ordinary circumstances,
would not feel the slightest hesitancy IN fling
ing their muddy boots upon chair or table
il led into q ulagnidcentiy furnished apart
ment, viii instncively draw themselves to
Cether and scarcely venture 10 move for fear
OF disturbing the beauty and harmony q
their surroundings remember, as though
il were only veek ago. when George Pull
v.en first h-oached The idea OF placing shssY-
irg cars CT tie railroads thai he WAS laoghed
st by his Gieats, who told him ttlas ths
whole scheIne was chimsrical Why said
one, the experiment would De ru.-oCS IAs
travelling pUhiic would ruin your handsoEas
appointments Il a week. and you would=lc-s
money fast Well, you seS Pullman vent
shea6, believing, IS / de- IN the value Of se1-
tiuelt, and tte co1seqE Gca Is that T. Is to-
dag one Of the wsait1ezs men IN this ceu2-
EI-r--S. -kcGts fEeoahlia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

been decorated with the Legion OF Homer
since the order was instituted, end OF these
seven distinguished themselves on the battle
field. Two women soldiers were decorated
under the fryt empire. one having dressed as
q man to replace her delicate brother, her sex
only being discovered when she was wounded
after attaining the rank Of sergeant. The
second heroine took 10 fighting because she
liked it, and distinguished herself at YEN
maper, Austeriitz and Jena. Save for one
brave vivandiere, there was blank from
1915 to 1851, and then came more military
women, whose exploits would read like an al
ter dinner story. Whether these women were
or were not thus unsexed by abandoning their
proper sphere is not the point at all; the fact
remains that women hove military qualities
capable OF efficient training should need arise;
and in a country where the perks of war, the
lack OF an army and the volunteer question
are being debated it is Just as well to recog-
nize the fact that if national questions are at
stake it becomes perfectly possible to double
the volunteers or the army by including both
sexes.-sSydney Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Vanity the Spice of Life.

Many housewives of limited means insist On
dainty table furnishings, preferring to deny
themselves in almost any other department
OF household expenditure than in this Deli
cate china, fresh, fine linen and dainty
glasses indicate refined tastes and render the
plainest fare more palatable. And these
pretty possessions are not now, as formerly,
too expensive for any but the long pursed.
The old fashioned dinner and tea sets of an
indefinite number of pieces in each of which
the same coloring and decoration were faith
fully reproduced ad nauseam, without a
hairs breadth of variation, now give place
to great variety Of course sets, having no
possible connection with each other in color,
shape, design or decoration, and the result is
most agreeable to the guest before whom the
choice bits Of china are placed in pleasing
succession. For instance, there are the raw
oyster sets of one Sort and the soup, fish,
game and meat sets, each Of another kind,
while the entrees, salads, desserts, coffees and
fruits are served in sets quite different from
any Of their predecessors. House
keepipg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Success in Cakes.

Every day there are new vacations for the
gentler sex being opened up Right here In
Chicago there are two or three women max
ing good living by running "nending
bureau" where they rejuvenate clothing OF
all kinds for bachelors and families. There
are Others who operate purchasing agencies
for people out of town who send in TO have
their shopping done. Some weeks ago lady
In reduced circumstances began TO bake cakes
and cookies for retail grocer who is friend
OF hers. He was anxious to assist her In some
way and he sold Der sweets. Then the de-
Inand for them increased. Lady purchasers
gave big party orders and asked who did this
superb cooking. Pretty soon the woman
found it necessary 20 branch out. She hired
extra help as the demand for her cakes IN
creased Now she has whole house and
pays seven or eight girls to cook under her
supervision, while she furnishes cakes, pies,
bread, etc, for great many south side farnl-
lies. She never viii forget her mothers
lessons, which she thought tasks at the time.
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

The finest lot of gems possessed by Boston
badly are the property OF Mrs. Gordon Mackay,
the wife of the inventor of a sewing machine.
Should she desire to appear with her dress
adorned with all the contents of her jewel
case she would probably stand up with not
less than 100000 worth of precious stones
radiating the light in every direction from
her. Next to Mrs Mackay's collection comes
a very beautiful one that has been selected
with great care, owned by Mrs. John L.
Shepard. Its value is certainly not less than
S100,000 A pair of handsome diamond neck
laces that are owned by Miss Shepard, being
a gift from her parents, are worth $4,000
Mrs. John L. Gardner has $4,000 worth Of
diamonds. rubies and other precious stones
These are mainly SET up in very fauciful and
unique ways, and their iair wearer's taste in
the selection Of her articles of jewelry is often
commended. Boston Cor. Philadelphia Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
A Kitchen Convenience.

Not every kitchen can be supplied with all
modern improvements, and not every house
keeper has the means to possess them; but
every one can procure this, and it will pay
its cost in q short time Almost all sinks are
too small for comfort, and their proportions
can be increased By placing at one end a
board OF tie width Of the sink and two and q
half feet III length, letting it rest upon the
sink. Then have rim of board, four inches
in height, screwed upon three sides. Raise
the end furthest from the sink slightly, and
have one end fastened securely to the wall.
Two or three not very deep grooves should
be cut into the shelf, SO that the water viii
Grain OFF quickly. As the dishes are washed
place them on this shelf, and when all are
done turn hot water over them to rinse and
then wipe quickly. Dish washing is an i'm
portant part of housekeeping, and good sup
ply of dish cloths and wiping towels are in
dispensable There should be glass towels,
silver towels, china towels and common dish
and tin towels.--New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

I There is new corset made FOR aorSewomen
t,ut of soft lea tber which is almost without
bone, bus is both fran and heSiele ana has
been found To be the very best thing possible
for wear win the habit. This is an iEnpocta
ton from India wtsere coTsotS OF this sort
have hean Il use for hundreds OF years. Tie
most expensive corsets kept IN stock in she
shops and by the corset makers cost So,
which is indeed about as high Us they ever
run, though they can be made 70 order even
,noreeZtravagantly, bat even HeTtas own
sorsstlere, whose works stand uarlNaIod In
the world, rarely charges over $40. Thirty
live dollars gets one OF heavy satin, richly
embroidered, ard trimmed with real lace
1t Is hnea inside with smooth talck six,
% perfectly cut aud sewed that there Is not
the slightest roughDeSS or fold anywhere TO
press o. the delicate deSh OF the weRro,, and
all aiorg the INNER side OF the stseis is a little
lining of down 10 keep them from pressing
upon the body. Equally good corsets are 10
be had FOR u smaller sum aud with less deco
gatlon. which the best dressed women prefer,
the embroidery and lace having Frou-Frou
suggestion, which they wish 70 avoid A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
How to Rest.

Learn to rest Perhaps you think no learn
ing is necessary, but nevertheless many
women seem not to understand what real
rest means. That which is generally conSld-
cred rest-eo lie down on soft bed with a
books not rest, only change Of occupa-
ton. To obtain genuine rest, that viii make
enc feel almost like new bang, lie at full
length On mattress. 70 pillow beneath the
head. the arms extended at the side. the eyes
closed AMI al worldly cares laid aside. THIS
Is real rest-Lewiston Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
Euro,,au and American Women.

The European lady is the idiot Of her sex
the world over She hasn't anything at all
ito do but dress, TO eat, and TO be agreeable.
But what has this led tol Read the follow
fling from the pen of Professor James Bryce,
Jan English gentleman and scholar who Wis
sited this country to study sociology:
"The average European man has usually
IA slight sense of condescension when he talks
Ito woman on serious subjects Even If
she is his superior in intellect, In character,
sin social rank, he thinks that as a man he is
lher superior, and, consciously or unconscious
". talks down to her. She is too much accus-
toned Co this Co resent it, unless it becomes
tastelessly palpable. Such a notion does not
cross an Americans mind He talks TO a
woman Just as he would to man, of course
with moro difference of manner, and with q
proper regard to the topics Likely to interest
her but giving her bis intellectual best, ad-
dressing her as a person whose opinion Is I'M
derstood by both to be worth as much as his
own. Similarly, an American lady does not
isxuect to have conversation made TO her.
1t is Just as much her duty or pleasure to
lead it as the mans is, and more often than
not she takes the burden from him, darling
along with gay vivacity which puts to
tshame his slower wits.
at need hardly be said that the coInmu-
nifty at large gains by the softening and re-
straining influence which the reverence for
wolnanbood ditfuSes Nothing 50 quickly
inoenses the people as any insult offered TO
woman Wife beating, and indeed any kind
of rough violence offered to women, is far
less common among the rudest class than 1t
is in England Field work or work done at
the pit mouth of mines is seldom or never
done by women III America; and the Aneri-
can traveller who III some parts of Europe
finds women performing severe manual labor
Is revolted 10y the sight in a way which Euro
peans find surprising. "-Chicsgo Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
4 ReIsnrcad in White sind Gold.

Coarse linen sheeting makes an effective
bedspread, with a bold design of large lilies
and leaves applied Ga it in gold colored sateen,
worked with silk of two shades of gold deepa
than the sateen The design is traced on the
sateen, tackled on the sheeting and chain
stitched around the outlines; then, when the
sdges are cut away, the design stands out on
tie surface and rs finished of with long,
''spil,y" stitches. The veining Of the leaves,
etc, is done in long stitch A broad band OF
rold coiored sateen is added as a border all
around. \ heavy counterpane may be Of
coarse brown blanketing or Of sarge, with
very large peoples and leaves or suntlowers
or some large design worked In worstedS
The work Is easy and pieasant.-New York
Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Ashland. ne, boasts Of woman who be-
sides managing family Of children and a re-
fractory husband, carries on large lumber
ing operation. She recently made trip forty
miles into the woods TO her lumber camps,
settled with her men, examined the landings
OF logs and timber with a critical eye, in
spected en- extensive dam made for driving
purposes, and made arrangements for driving
out the humber. She can boast of having been
farther into the Aroostook wilderness than
any other white woman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

pIoyed It was in light glace taffetas in
three shades of purple, from delicate lilac to
deep violet; the whole skirt was covered with
close full ruchings in three shades, and when
completed the dress looked likA huge boz
quet of violets. Wv ashington Post.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
HOTEL CAREY.
So to So Per Day.
Ezs; 70 II. Mountains ana the orssa va the
Penn-yiTauia Lac

Atlantic City, Cape May Long Branch
and kindred resorts along the cast % New
JERSEY. C-ssson and other vel known ho-
tells ct the Allegheny mountains present
peculiar attractions for the wholesome sr-
{0vrent of q summer OltlDg- The ocean
bathing and mountain air brig both
health aud happiness 4 folder wi;h aa
excellent prospective map showing ths %
c~:ion o: tie mountain ard ocean rpsorts
q the cas-; and giving brief descrip f303
Thereof has been .s&sed BIZ tie Penusyiva-
nia Line and 3 copy rnar he oi.aInsd uooo
application 70 !. Il Cheshire, Assistant
General Passenger ACsrt. - Louis. No
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Blank ats. RAGS ior sale q. tsls o@s1s
Abstracts praniei 70 os1sr. flr.eFs -
nsil promptly attended 3. AG1Fsss tis
Wichita EAGIE. wichita kA1- ss~g
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

When 6aby was sick, we gave her Castoris,
When she WAS Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Three hours he quickest 70 - f<s1is--
Missouri PsctEc railway Ia =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Fer sale b J II. H.-yn q ca, Nlea =
E-lerz-cr feferkore ~ dis Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

We have supply Of non-rnin~rAl hlzr Ks
q. this cssea for Oklahoma filings
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
For Strains and Pains.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALLRs
THE CHARLES A. VoeElER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
mrs. t1eorre Go,ud's Carriage.

mrs. george Go,ud's Carriage.
A properly upholstered brougham IS drawn
by chestnut horses, aad the men On the box
are in mourning; you see pair Of soft brown
eyes looking out upon you; you see dainty
mass of cambria and lace, and you know that
there is pretty Mrs. George Gould out driv-
ing with her baby and nurse.-New York
Cor. Louisville Courier-Jour1al
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
IA. MANI
CHICAGO, Rock Island &PacifC RV.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, ST. JOS
EPH, ATCRISON, LEAvEEWORIH, KANSAS
CITY TOPEKA DENVER, COLORADO SPNGS
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
from CHICAGO CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tvraeu CHICAGO WICHITA and AUTCHINSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Mrs. Hodeson Burnett is to receive 1880
a year for her work in editing the children's
department OF a syndicate of English and
American papers As her revenue from
Little Lord Faunfleroy" averages 81 800
week, it will be seen that Mrs Burnett's lines
have fallen in pleasant races-st least as re-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
OKLAHOMA
Land Office Blanks.
We are prepared 20 furnish all
the Land Office blanka
AFFIDAvITs
No 5-Honss.~at Hs<y.
+-g7o-Pnai Horner.e@t
<orz-Contes,s-5 Hcn~s.d.
s-o7-Horns~s~ad Lev
NOTICES
Va. <s45-Contess Homestead IA-.
t-z5G-Ex PAy.e Costsstet Horns~s~4i
STATEMENTS
So. -Dsc'sssscry O.sr.a
4szs-D~elsra,ovy Us1-<red
4s2-solfssrs Dscsar.,o~y a A1ssvsa
4s4s-fsssdi.rs Dse.ars,ory.
SPECIAL.

There are three blankS prepa--
e especially oy q. Henry -.
Copp, q Washington City, for
Oklahoma. which We are sk-lling
al the low price o. 90 cents psr
hundred
E~ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
sSSNNilz@
9ai1u - Eagle
WOMB, AID HOME.
a NEW YORK LADY TELLS HOW TO
CONDUCT A MUSICALE.

An English Gentlemsn's Opinion Good
| Words for the aIosher-in-E-aw - Little
Stories About WoEaen-Hints on Health
and the Household.
The strictly fashionable. correct New YORK
musicale Is as solemn as ali evening funeral,
and as stupid as love scene in the original;
mo one enjoys it but the performers. | think,
without question, that you cGn manage TO
spend more money and make larger pro-
portion of your guests uncomfortable at a
musicale than at any other form of enter
tainment yet devised. In the first place there
are the invitations, which must be engraved
and read something Like this:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15

Mr.. and Hrs. Smith request the pleasure of ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' company on Monday at !:
zap. m. Music !:
r S. V.P !:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-15
SOLID VEsTiBUIE EXPRESS TRAINS


Of Through Coaches, Sleepsrs. Free Reclining
Chair Cars and East Of No RIVER Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. COUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. with EREE Reclta-
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE lNehh and
between CHICAGO and DENVER COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO via ST Joseph. or Kan
sas City and Tcpeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF St Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
daily, with Choice of Routes TO and nom Salt
Lake, Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco
The Direct Line to and from Pikes PEAK. Mani
ton. Gsrden Of the Gods. the Sanitariurss. a-d
Scenic Grandeurs OF Colorado,
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago ard
Minneapolis AID St, Paul. with THROUGH Re
ciinirs Chair Cars GREE % and from those
RENTS and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rcck Island The rsvo-Its LIE 70
Ustertoxr- Sioux Fans the summer Resorts and
Hunting and Fishing Grounds @, Tie Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca soi K.nk.kes offers
facilities 10 travel and from IndiarsSoA-s. CiS-
efn-ari and ether Sontheru poi-lss
For Tickets Maps, Folders. or desired into--ns-
den. Apply az any CoGpon T.ckss O-Sce. c. address
E.. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEeAS IiAN,
oeaT MANAGER Gent Tkt & Pass Ar
CHICAGO. ILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
REV. GEORGE VI. FUNSTEN.
rIe is Called 10 ar. ArmNtrOng's OId
church.
Tho Af!anta Constitution saws:

The Atlanta Constitution saws:
Monday evening tnt,e was meeting OF
fbe Nc.try OF -. HOS church, and It wss
unanimously decided 10 call Rev. Geo~ce VI.
Funsten, row 100 chsrgc II iue Wcsl-Eld
Ep.copsl church.
"Nr. IunItn is a Nlrginian, unmarried,
and about thlgty-iiye years % ace. COIpled
with unusual ability and atuaciivene's as a
pulpit orator. he hI, made splendid repu-
iaticn in missionary aud pastoral worS.
81 llc has been ln The ministry for seven or
eight wears. and Wa aSsis'an; rector OF -.
PtuF.. Richmond. Va, for q long While, and
virtually bad charge OF The church during
most successful minrtry-
"Atout twO months ago be came 10 NJ
lanta 10 take charge OF tbe West Eud church,
aud during bis stty IN Atlantis hc bas made
many friends ard warm admirers among
church people and secular people alike.
1T vii. tc several days before response
can De expected, but the Vestry oi ~.
Phlhp's feel assured lh3t II be grcepis the
church Will enter into new era OF prosper
iiv and growth under bis minisiraiion, sue.
cceding. A. De will, man OF such Zeal anu
ablliY a. Rev. BYRON Holly. The latter Will
occupy the pulpit until MAY lst, and II Mr..
Tunstcn accepts the pulpit at WfstEnd
church will re lett vacant az that time.
Being asked concerning the matter Rev.
Mr. Fuusten sud last evening that II was
1mpoSsible for him TO attempt 10 say what he
would do IN regard 20 the call OF 81.
pbiip's. He said that be would give the
matter due consideration, but was unable 20
ssy definitely what course he would pur-
sue.'
Mr.. Funsten has mary friends in Rich
rnond. lie Is worthy OF the big confidence
placed ia him by ihe Atlanta people, and Is
Sn cafrcst and able minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
THE NEW YORK TRIP.
company G VIII Garry ABOUT FIFTY
MCu.

Ata full meeting OF Company G Guard
oi the Commonwealth held at their
room in the Armory Thursday evening The
question OF c0ing 10 New York TO attend the
Washington inauguration centennial was
considered and il was unanimously decided
10 90. The company will carry full ranks
and with recruits from other companies that
will not 20 as bodies they expect TO hive
about ii,ty men. They will leave here on the
9th. Captain Merriwether Jones will be in
command and bis full corps Of officers, in
cluding Lieutenants Cheney and Mosby
and the chaplain. Rev. Preston G.. Nash,
Will accompany hin.
The stuart Horse Guards and the Rich
mond lIowiiZers have already decided TO
make the trip. and will appear in line with
about forty men in each command and with
full compliments OF plumed and gayly-
adorned officers.
It's very probable tbat within the next
ten d,ys or two weeks several OF the other
lnlsntry companies viii decide to 90 10 New
York. The state will DERRY bali OF the cost
OF nsp0rtaiion, so that the sciual expense
OF the trip Will be only "a Der man, ~ the
Virginia military while in New YORK will be
the guests OF one OF thc regiments Of that
city. The Governor i anxious that the
State shall be well Represented by her yOlun-
ieer militia, and he would readily pay the
entire expense out OF the pubic fund II he
bad funds at his dispOsai that could be used
for this purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
PerRnnaIa and Hriefs.

The Hastings Court was engaged in the
tlial OF civil cases yesterday.
Miss Mary b. Aliriend will return 10 the
city to-day after pleasant visit to New
York city.
Mrs. j. T. Jobson is president OF the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and Mrs Kate q. Willis IS secretary.
Messrs. A. W. Harman. Jr., and r. II.
Meade have been elected members OF the
Monumental church Yestry to llll vacancies.
Mr.. NJ. +. ingalls,, president Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, bas arrived III the
city from Old Point. II is expected that be
Will remain bere for some weeks.
Captain George A. Ainslie and his son,
who is A cadet At the Virginia Military Insti-
tuie, have secured tickets on the Aurania,
aud on July 9th will sail from New York for
Liverpool.
Dr. J. +. Latimer, Of Union Theological
Seminary, Is in the city the guest Of Mr.. Il.
c. Wherry. He VIII preach at Grace street
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning
and in the afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Coroner Taylor yesterday aiteruoon viewed
the body OF Martha Ann Brown, a colored
NluOW dEtu ipItl slA WV NtNA ob'-
derly at No. 1924 north Second street ut
2:30 O'Clock OF beaTt.dlSease, prooioly.
Sneak -thieyes entered the ball OF the VAL
entine House, corner Of Capitol and Ninth
streets, Thursday night and carried away
two oyercoats that we're on the rack. An
oyercoat was stolen from the same ball one
night last week.
Tue members Of the Richmond Florist
Club are working indus,riously making pre-
parations for their first annual Chrysanthe-
num-, Plant, and Flower-Show 20 be held
during next November. Entries have TO be
made before August lst.
Mr.. Charles Il. Williams, Mr.. Louis +.
Ecker. Mr.. Junus A. Mosby. and George l..
Street. In behalf OF Acca Temple, Mobiles OF
the Mystic shrine, entertained the actor
Henry +. Dixey, a brother Shriner, at the
WestmOreland Club last night.
Among the Richmonders who have re-
ceIysd invitations TO the banquet TO be given
In DauvilIe Tuesday evening next by the
local lodges OF Odd-Fellows to the Grand
Lodge are Mayor Eilyson and Messrs. ID. G.
Richardson and Sylyanus Stokes.
The summer.cars on the Electric Line,
which have been al the western terminus
during the winter without motors on them.
have been taken 10 the sheds. corner OF
Twenty-ninth and = streets. and will be i'm
medlatelY equipped for service, so rs to en-
able the company TO successfully handle the
large aud largelyinereasing crowdsthat now