davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
MONTHLY REPORT.

The directors of the Wichita Childrens'
Home gratefully acknowledge the follow
ing donations during the month of July to
the 9th of August:
Donations-Countyc commissioners 800,
city council SO, Mrs. S. l.. Davidson 50,
three little boys gave three nickles.
Membership dues-Mrs. J. c. McCOmb,
Mrs. w. p. Smith, Mrs. d. w. Smith each
S1O0.
Monthly subscription-Mr r. A. Hall,
Mr.. Robert Jacks each so cents.
Observation-Disclosures society First
Presbyterian church. basket of provisions;
Professor and Mrs. Naylor, basket of pro-
visions; Little Clara Johnson, basket of
provisions from Sunday school picnic;
Benjamin French, watermelon; Mr.. Hoff,
ice for July; Mrs. Hoff, lard
Clothing-From Medames Mccoy, r.
Pittenger, Fred Israel, H. q. Ruggles, c.
A. Walker, Fox Amos Houck, J. S, Nor
ris, Majors, DR.. Mamie Stevens, Reuben
Roys, w. p. Smith, f. II. Hunter, S H.
Craig, Sherman, Judge Sluss, J. w.
Thomas, J. A. Vanderberg GosneI, J. L.
Seward, Misses Berdie Coplin, Dubois and
Mr. Charles Iibbetts and q friend"
MiscellaneouS-Airs. Mckinnon, carpet.
stove. bedstead and stand; Mrs Nj. A
Thompson, child's crib; Wichita Soap
factory, box of soap; Mrs. James McComb,
eight yards of new print; Colonel lines,
new goods; Finlay Ross, new bedstead;
Mr. Morrison, new mattress and springs;
Mrs. Cochran, twelve yards new gingham
buttons and thread, shoes and hosiery;
Pearl Finney, cards and pictures; J. T.
Allen, shoes; Mrs Henry Fellows, bible:
Mrs. B. T. Churchward. washstand; edi-
tors of the EAGLE and Beacon for news
papers. Mrs A BASLEY,
Financial Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
WICHTTA'S FAyORITE LINE EAST.
What the Frisco Line Has 20 saw.

While our competitors are all claiming
to be the official o. route to Boston, Mass,
during the National encampnent of the
Grand Army of the Republic the public
should remember at the proper time. the
popular Frisco line will enter the stretch
and come under the wire ahead OF them
all as has been the case in the past
Round trip excursion tickets VIA the va
rious routes from st. Louis will be on sale
at Wichita from August to August 20,
the limit. extension OF limits etc. Of these
tickets will be extremely liberal and re
CARDS the rates the round trip. wait until
they are announced which VIII be- shortly.
Don't forget the Frisco line, limited st
Louis Express leaves Wichita daily at 2.Ij
p. IN, with Pullman palace sleepers and
reciing chair cars, connecting IN St LOUIS
Union dept following morning with the
fast express trains TO the east, something
new. During the time these tickets are on
sale, arrangements have been made 10 re
serve certain space on eastern lines from
st. Louis in the through sleeping cars 70
Boston for the accommodation and con
venience of the patrons Of our limited ~.
Louis Express, this eusnring a continuous
line OF through sleeping cars from Wichita
TO Boston Apply or address ". D. Muir
dock ticket agent, 10 North Main street.
for further particulars. W. WIsHAET,
General Passenger Agent.
6O-15t ST. Louis, 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

Yesterday morning while Officer Mona
mara was investigating the attempt to
burglarize the Arcade he found crowbar
and a bunch of keys which in all probable
ity were to be used by the thieves. 1t was
evident they were surprised before they
actually began work and it is probable
they were only accommodating at the time
A new lot of silks and laces would have
been fine haul for them and doubtless
they knew just where to put their hands
on them Mr.. Wilson said that he would
not be likely to notice any strangers that
came in the store and it was more than
likely that the locating etc. was done by a
female accomplice. One of the clerks said
he could distinguish the foot prints early
in the morning but it was dusty and of
course they were soon obliterated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
ARAUNTED HOUSE.

Officer Brewer was hastily summoned
from the stock yards last night to the resi-
dence of Mr. Hiatt, on Topeka between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The apparition
was seen by Mr. Hiatt and his entire fam
Try composed of his wife, son and sister-in-
law. They were very much alarmed and
will not be indnced to remain in the house
any longer Mr. Hiatt is not willing to be-
lieve that it is ghost, but, whatever 1t IS,
he is not willing to take chances on seeing
it again One of the neighbOrs declares it
is the thing which Frankenstein made, and
the matter whatever it is, has created con-
siderable excitement. 1t has been sug-
gested that it was practical joke, but, be
that as it may, Officer Brewer says the
people are scared out of their wits and, al
though he has Investigated, he can learn
nothing that throws any light on the sub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
The Blackfeet Indians.

According to current paragraph here's
how they got their name: Years and years
ago the original father Of the Blackfeet
had three sons The eldest was named
Peeganah, or the rich man. The second
was called Keno, or the bloody man. The
third son was not named. Nothing but i'll
luck followed the unnamed son, and he
was looked upon as Jonah. One day he
told his father that his misfortune was due
to the fact that he had no name. His
father, who was about to light his pipe
with a piece of burning wood, drew the
charred stick across the boys foot A
black mark was left on the sons moccasin.
When the frGher saw that he said, You
shall be called Blsckfoot." From that
time Blackfoot had the best Of luck, and
when be passed away the Blackfeet were
the most powerful tribe of Indians IN the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mary Biting, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Biting, celebrated her 9TH birthday
yesterday afternoon with a lawn social.
Upwards of fifty of her young friends were
present and all of them had royal good
time A luncheon was a feature of the Oc-
casion and all kinds of outdoor sports made
up a most enjoyable afternoon. Valuable
and beautiful presents fairly rained upon
the little hostess and had they been pre-
scented as to Tarpea of old, she might have
shared similar fate. Miss Halsey, of the
kindergarten, was present and took all the
responsibility of the care of the children.
This estimable lady is a great friend of the
children, and her tact added not a little to
their endowment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

the straps that join the panels and sub
stitute ribbon or small brass hinges. The
top of each upright may be gilded with
liquid gilt or finished with small brass
knobs. The latter can be bought quite
cheaply at the housefurnishing shops.
The upper cross panels for the photo
graphs are made of stiff pasteboard.
-Four pieces, the proper size to tit between
the rods, are needed. Two Of these have
openings cut for the pictures in any
shape one may choose. Put thin layer
of cotton wadding on the pasteboard
and cover with India silk or plush in
tint to match the frame or lower cur
tain. The silk must be neatly fitted
around the openings, and joined against
the back with firm stitches or paste.
Cover the back pieces plain in the same
way, or there may be openings On both
sides. Join the back and front across
the bottom and sides with neatly done
overcast stitch. Space must be left
across the top to admit the photographs.
A few small silver or gilt tacks will hold
the panels in place when fitted into the
screen. A full curtain of figured India
silk is hung by small gilt rings over a
light brass rod below. White and gold,
or blue and white, is pretty for the cur
tain, with plain tint Of gold or blue on
the panel. Fer bedroom Use silkoline,
which costs only eighteen cents a yard,
may be used, or a bright chintz or fig
ured di1nity.
An ottoman box or window seat may
be made of an ordinary pine box fitted
with lid and casters. The outside Of the
box is covered with felt, cretonne, can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Counting Diamonds.

A South Side jeweler has inaugurated
novel scheme to attract attention to his
wares. Several hundred diamonds, vary
ing in size from the most minute stones to
those of the size of pea, are placed on a
white sheet of paper in conspicuous part
of the show window. Above them a large
card is suspended which notifies the pass
ing pedestrian that the person making the
nearest guess to the actual number of
diamonds in the display will be entitled to
ownership in any diamond he or she may
select The novelty of the guess attracts
the attention of hundreds of people daily,
and it looks so easy that nearly every one
who comes to a halt will endeavor to count
them; lut right here is where the laugh
comes in," as the diamonds glitter so brill
iantly that by the time the counter has
about half completed his task the whole
collection becomes mass OF glittering
colors, thus making it an utter impossi-
bility to complete the count.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
GOOD CORN.

Within the past three or four days a
number of the EAGLES old time Sedgwick
county farmer friends have dropped in to
talk over the crop results OF 1890 and the
chances for corn. The majority of the re
ports on the corn are Of course discourag-
ing and corn will be corn for the next
year. Now and then a farmer, with a
twinkle in his eye, will with animation
announce that he has one thousand or
perhaps three thousands bushels of old
corn left over and enough of this years
crop to fatten his pigs. While many say
that their corn will not absolutely amount
to anything. Not a day passes that we do
not talk with men who declare that they
will have all the way from twenty-five to
fifty bushels to the acre We interviewed
three of the latter class on Friday evening
John Stewart brought into our Office yes
terday an armful of very fine corn raised
by William Bush on his place out of town
same six miles. Mr.. Stewart says that
much of it will so from forty TO fifty
bushels 10 the acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The wonderful IIar!e's sxsct age also in
,e7ests girls very nCr=- She tells u that
sSe was y years old when her diary began.
y 1875 and this would make her q years
Did. lsckius = tow dsyz. when sLe died, N
OctOa1-, ISSA l. las beea said that she
vas bora IS yeg-s Gid. and IL Is certain that
al who read her leak find il hard TO &C
cert her Own story OF her age Many have
declared Of hand that she was 81 when
she said she KS 81. BgIt there Is Ettle
reason 70 doubt her statement The best
possible judges Of her age were the girls
who knew hss intimately snC woo worked
beside her fo- ye&rs in Paris These de
,lare most positively tlzt Marie told The
ruth about her age, AID say inst Il she
aad lot done 50 thcy would have found il
cut. which probably Is t-Us- Francois
C0Dpee says ttszs Marie locked 70 him
younger than the age she gave Those
who knew ne giri oest are G-lse wiling
. befieve that silc,1vrste az l. years O. srs
he very re1lzrkaSls Ers-sh which dscer4@es
81 thu. aze she pages Of Ger oiSEy.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Biting entertained
on Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Clara Cleaver, of Ashland, Penn, their
guest. An elegant luncheon and variety
ofpastimes chased away the evening hours
only too quickly. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Waller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. HOllinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Skinner, Miss Ida Skinner,
Miss Matte Fabrique, Miss Agnes Lynch,
Miss Ray Woodman, Miss Mary Hall,
Miss Clara Cleaver, Miss Anna Mulvey,
Mr. l. Hettinger, Mr.. Harry Gordon, Mr..
H. l.. Pierce, Mr.. B. L. keenan,, Mr..
Oscar De Long. Mr.. w. II. Rauch, Captain
Osborn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Ella Rhee1er WILCOX at Home

The days have gone by, let us hope
never to return, when poet was ex-
pected to be frowsy, careless or untidy;
but knowing that fact well had StiQ
an agreeable surprise when the door
opened for me to Ella Wheeler WilcoIs
home. A dainty little vision of pretty
figure IN a white cashmere and satin
gown, trimmed with swans down and
soft pink ribbon, With open angel sleeves
that revealed dimpled round arms moro
perfect than statue, because In add
ton % their beauty they were Of the
loving, caressing kind
And the facel Sweet, loving, mobile
and sensitive, with beautiful eyes, classic
outlines. delicate colOring and crowned
by bronze gold hs1r A few hxndsDrne
rings. a fine, delicate bracelet, and
small flower pm at her throst, and little
white kid slippers on her xrc1ed fast
That is how Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
representative American poet, locks
when In repose, but w-hzn she talks Il il
impossible 20 ozaase the pretty ErSis
smiles, dinEias Ead ErENssCzs that fash
over her n1o6ile fz1s. BOB TIA peevEsuz
leok Is that Of esp sd adding tsDder
ness AID an aT0c@s, ez<Esst IEztZrA
Happfly Ina-T1s6 p "A s9cYing k-E-
hand whom Sc proudly p-oeiaiIns the
handsozest MAI p TIE world 1t II no
wonder TIA: she blbilss eExr with hap
pinass and love, OF Ss-@< aba has made Of
hsr hczne PEr1es-t Ettle paradise Of
beauty, OF thai heS VeSJ fulfness Of JOY
Causes her TO la0k esoUt her fer weak
and Sad ones TO help md be@Zsezd HsT
closest friends know boy INCH she dos
and how many size aids. and what 3
precious privilege Il Is iog ks- 90 do fox
oshe.a L c. z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
YOUNG MEMS DAY.

The third of the midsummer rallies Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school of this city will be celebrated this
afternoon at 23O. 1t will be observed as
Young Mems Day, and Hon. w. E. Stan
lev will deliver special address to the
Young men present The theme of the
sneaker will be 1.-The Little Foxes" Every
young man in the city, not otherwise en-
gagged at this hour, is cordially invited to
be present. The same orchestra which has
rendered such splendid music at these
rallies will again be present and contribute
to the success and attractiveness of the oc-
casion. Come and bring your friend. The
exercises will close in time for the Y. NJ.
c. A. meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
CHILDRENs, HOME AGAIN.

We need at the Home a new cook stove.
The one we have was a second hand stove
two years and half ago and is too small
for our large family use while its day OF
service has passed. If any stove dealer or
private party has a stove not long used,
which they would be glad to donate or sell
at reduced price, please address me at 63c
North Lawrence avenue Be not weary in
well doing, dear friends.
Mrs L. J. FOSTER, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Homan,s Part OF Grammar.

A man who had foolishly ventured upon
a verbal contest with his wife YVES met, as
he was retiring from the scene, by bis little
son, who had just begun 20 study gram
mar.
Papa" said the child, what part of
speech is woman"
''She isn't any part Of speech at all,
Gregory; she's the whole Of it."-New
York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
SECRETARY MARTIN OF OKLAHOMA.

Hon. ]. NJ. Martin, secretary of Okla
homa territory, who has been spending
couple of days in the city. made the
EAGLES editorial headquarters very
pleasant call yesterday. The honorable
secretary is kept very busy in get
ting matters arranged for the meet
ing Of the First Territorial Legislature,
which Governor Steele will I'M
doubtedly convene in a very few
days. Following the rentingand furn-
fishing Of the necessary halls and
rooms, all the stationery and books of
record will have to lie provided. In fact,
Mr. Secretary sees little else but 4 busy
time for himself and office for many
months TO come. He speaks very hope
fully of affairs in Oklahoma Despite the
dry weather the cotton is coming in very
promisingly. Mr.. NJ. will remain in the
city until this evening when he Will ~
turn directly to Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
W(IIj agile
WHERE THE HEART Is.

ITO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver, on the death Of thei
baby Marguerite,l
Where soccer thy treasure is,
There thy heart will also be-"
Where thy heart will wish TO dwell
There thy soul will long to flee,
And the treasure flown today
Is the dearest earth can show,
And TO where this prize is gone
Can come neither grief nor woe.
Ask not back the little rosebud,
II is fairer now TO dwell
In the home of Him who gave il
Than If full blown here 'twould SVEN.
For the world at best trials
Hard to combat and endure
Filled with wicked, dark temptations,
Poor, weak mortals TO allure
Then with joy resign thy baby
To the realms of Heavenly bliss.
knowing well that its pure spirit
Finds better home than this
And though here thou'lt miss thy darhng'
knowing all parents grief
1t viii help 20 make US worthy
When the Reaper claims the sheaf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

b. the new Santa Fe time table Il viii
be Observed that che Chicago fast express
leaves here three hours and fifteen minutes
later and arrives in Chicago the following
morning. making ali eastern connections
The Galveston train leaves four hours and
forsy-6ve minutes later and makes the
same tirne 20 Galveston The Denver train
Leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives az
Pueblo at 6.23 a n. Colorado Springs AS
a. m, Denver 1913 z II This train il
equipped vita chair carr. Pullman and
dining CARS and VII Rot stop for meals ss
formally d. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
STAGE FOR PROVIDENCE.

The patrons of Providence wells will be
glad to learn that a comfortable covered
stage is now running there regularly,
carrying both mail and passengers. 1t
leaves the Wichita postoffice at a. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
irving at Providence about l p. m. Re
turning, leaves Providence about noon
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
Word left at Wichita postofice the day
before or at the house Of Mr.. Postlewaite,
1901 East Douglas avenue, will cause the
stage to call for passengers at their resi-
denceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
LAW AND MUSIC.
Mrs. +. J. FOSTER, Pres.

The special catalogues of the school of
law and school of music, university of
Kansas. are Just out. The recent election
of Prof George B. Penny, (COrnelD, for
merly of the State normal school at En-
poria. to be dean of the school OF music in
the university is shown to have been a
wise one. From perusal of the catalogue
of the school of music, there is no doubt of
the high character and t oroughness of
the work which Prof. Penny has under
taken to do
In the school of law, many improve
ments are noted, and the school shows
steady growth. There were twenty-nine
graduates from this school at the last
university commencement.
There is no tuition charged in either of
these departments of the university to
students of Kansas Those not prepared
to take up the regular work in music
offered by the school may receive private
instructions at the university at the usual
rates of tuition.
These special Catalogues, or general cat
alogues, or copies Of commencenent adj.
dresses, may be obtained by application TO
the chancellor of the university, lawrence
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

\. The address cards Ct the euapero< Of Ger
many are distinguished only By their great
simplicity. Unl5tze those Of The German
nobility, which are generally adorned with
crests and Crowns. they are without any
ornament except. in plain Gothic letters,
his name, Wilhelm, German Emperor
and King of PrussiA" The frss Wilhelm
omitted the and" between the two titles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Melt slowly together six or eight ounces
OF lard TO one ounce OF resin, stirring until
cool: when it Is ssni-huid il is ready for
use. II too thick il may he further let
down bs coal oil OF benztne. Rubbed OF
bright surfaces ever 80 thinly it preserves
the polish eEectually and may readily be
rubbed of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Experiments made IN Sweden By u.
Ssndberg on the strength Of non rails dur
ing winter have shown that steel rails con-
tanning over ( per cent. of carbon are apt
to break in cold weather. In fact, tia re-
salt of mis- investigations points 70 the use
Of rails having less carbon in countries IS
cold in winter IS Norway and Sweden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed was on the bench for little
while yesterday and disposed of some bust
ness of little interest to the public which
came before him.
PROBATE COURT.
The routine work of the probate court
occupied Judge Buckner for while in the
morning and managed to keep Clerk
Cleveland busy for the best part of the
day.
POLICE COURT.
Frank Hollica was fined S. on a charge
of disturbing the peace. Henry Cross,
charged with petty larceny, will be given
hearing on Monday. Lewis Pollard,
charged with keeping gambling house,
put up S25 for his appearance on Monday.
Seven Migrants were arrested and each put
up $50 for his appearance on Monday. Bill
Jones was plain drunk to the tune of s.,
and Jessie Jones put up SIS for her ap-
pearance to answer to the charge of as
sault. The turkeys report shows the
cash receipts for the week ending yester-
day at noon to be $3.50, and the total az
rests were forty-three, including two state
cases. The commissioners did not meet,
there being nothing Of interest to come be-
fore them. A few petty offenders from
the preceding day were disposed of by
Judge Museller in short order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Pn.r-ns.r1-r Ia ,hn -

n YOU have friends IN The east WHO con
ZEN plate coming west. or II you are going
east. remember you can save tins ard
money. likewise your friends. By buying
tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway,
the shortest line between - Louis and
v icbita ~ - miles and over. Two hours
the quickest TINA Hkzzsis 1he cuiw he
giving you ckoiee of $50 rOutes esthsx IA
Kansas CirE or Eat SOFT EiegauL ,irss
Te3inIzg chair. CARS bstwesn u ich4ta aid
& Louis. also bstTeSn Kansas C1IT ar.
wichita. without change o. car~- Pull
nan sl>epers On al trains 2 sure that
your tickets read va TIE Missouri Pacific
railway and SzZ save snn0vznce q
changing cars and UNNECESSARY delayz-
Remember also that 10 charges AZ roars
by porters for riding IN char cars Tne.s
porter are paid by the company ard are
not allowed 70 charge any one. y. they
local or through passengers They are
hired 70 attend 70 the wants Of the travel
ing public
City ticket oHsos, ~ North Main rtree..
" lcnItS, Kan FE RIFryTvY
Passenger and Ticket Agent
II q TozreVru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
MYSTERY.

Rev. c. c. Woods, B. D., will discuss
this subject at the Dodge Avenue NJ. E.
church, Wednesday evening, August 13.
DO not miss this opportunity of hearing
one of Wichita's leading orators. Further
notice will be given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Rafh in the Same FT-

81 would suggest ice cream. remarked
Miss BlseckeE, hut I'm dead broke"
Il. 700, an IN mortal fragnents,7 re-
piled Miss Beacon Street, q Boston
New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

First Presbyterian church-Regular
services will be held in this church today.
Preaching by the Rev. David Van Dyke,
of New Albany, Ind, at II a. m. and at
p. IN. Sabbath school at $50 a. m. Y. P.
S. c. E meeting at Gas p. IN. Seats free
and every one made welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Regular meeting of Warwick lodge No.
A, Monday evening August IL. Work in
Second and Third ranks. Sojourning
Knights in the city cordially invited.
J. F. BENNETT, c. C.
E. II. CREDITOR, K. of r. & S.