davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

Inscripciones hechas Ell ell registro civil ell
sabado ell domingo:
Nacimento: Angela Leon Perez Raj
munda Rivera, Julian Maya, Estefania Rive
ra, Estevan Martinez, Juan Rosell0 y Car
men Victoria Bertran.
Defunciones: Antonio Gonzalez, Ramon
Porta Dfaz Paulina Santiago y Rivera
Grande, hermoso variado es Ell surt1do
que acaba de recibir ell bazar sastreria de
don Fernando Alsina.
En- sus aparadores pueden verse casimi-
res preciosos de diferentes precios y elegan-
tes traies de la misma tela y de drill ma
llorquin, as como camsas blancas de color
corbatas de Ultima novedad para todos los
gustos, Todo clio es muy propio para esta
6poca de fiestas.
Tambi6n hay exstencia del calhcida
Lluch que mata por complete los callos mas
rebeldes. 6-8.
% De nuevO advertimos los que cOntribu-
yeron generosamente cubrir la fianza de
nuestro director, aun no han recogido el
importe de sus cuentas, que 6stas Sc hayan
en- poder de don Antonio Tgias, EN- ell Col
mado Las BGIeareS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

FL Sabado dltimo nm comerciante en- Ca
guaS Sc le disparo casualmente un revolver,
hiriendo & un pobre muchacho, llamado Ma
talo Mercado, en- la region escapular. La
heIida es de Ironostico reservado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

Esta tarde, las tres media, tendr6 ht
gar en- el salon de la Escuela de P:irsnlos
ell segundo bale de nifos anunciado en- q
programa de las fiestas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

invitaei6n deben exhibirla la entrada.
conservandola para el segundo bale, pues
en- ella sc hace la inyitaci6H para ambas
fiestas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

sigue decreciendo Ia epidemia yariolosa
en In Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10
EAaDTERIA

PREMIOS MAYORES
del sorteo celeb~ado hoy en- la Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

Acaban de re
cibir en- este"
eiias, Chisteras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-10

Sc adyierte por este cOnduct0 los seho-
res invitadOs para ell bale que tendr& lugar
esta noche Ell La PERTH, que la tarjeta de
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
WHERE CUPID LEADS

his reply indicates that he wishes the
information generally disseminated
that no such engagement has been en-
tered into. II seems that the project
Of such an alliance may have been con-
sidered, but it would appear TO have
been definitely abandoned at present
In spite Of the many Gothamite heir
,esses now led captive In the chains o:
love and borne away from their native
city by the little god, we will still have
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt for another
season or two.
Quite a wedding. however, will be
that of Miss Crimmins, daughter OF the
millionaire friend of Archbishop CORR
gan. sShe is 20 wed Protestant As for
the stories that Mis-. Anna Gould is 10
marry foreign duke or prince they
have attracted absolutely 10 attention,
because nobody believes them How
ever, the announced engagements in
Gotham society have put a good deal %
life into the social season, and the florists
are especially iubilant- Enobody ever
died or got sick OF married there would
be far fewer roses and lilies and ehrys
enthemums seen in winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
A Prst.etIssn Ax.ia., Dogs

Saratoga county clergyman HIS
discovered a method 81 protection
t2Sinst the attacks Of strange dogs
lie wa. walking a street. on. day vher
o large and apparently ferocio1s canine
came toward him growing and AbOs--
ing his teeth and otherwise giving evil
denoe 81 = dispozitioo % DO him Soiiiy
harm Al attempts % drive the ani-
NAL away proved futile- A. last .
happy dss struck the reverend gentle
man and be proceeded 20 yut IL into
execution lie carried az mbreIis
which he opened suddenly ia III. fac.
o, the dog The b~Iiigsren; attitude
% The dog changed instantly and uut
ting his tai De tween his lsgs be slsuz
away. Whenever after that The ~l.r.-v-
man was Compiled ~ pas Tia; spos
and The dog szs IN evidsaer. the latter
kcp, q; . sale cistanc. and never ev~a
50 much a. baked OF grow ed .; i5s
r'asseTDy. In. eie-yyn.u has tired
the experiment with nzny cib~r dogs
sino> hat TING anA reports :kAt Il
n-Er has failed r. pa; he animals ~
h1gh:. no rza;t<r how sziv they sp-
pared % o. The umbrella defense a
CERTAINLY worth remembering If ose
s&rrlea tae ErnbrelJa iSsny Exproz&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

will rest on large iron cylinders filed
solid with cement. and will have their
lower ends buried in tie sand a suffi
cient depth to guarantee them remain
ing there for all time. This may seem
10 most persons bold statement, but a
glance al the accompanying ilustra-
tons will serve TO elucidate the princi-
pie of construction somewhat.
The casino viii contain a large num-
Der of suites of rooms for hotel pur-
poses planned with an idea 10 every con-
venience, and to be furnished luxurious
ly;will have four large piazzas, four ex-
tensive pxblic promenades, eight pri-
vate dining rooms, kitchens, lavacories-
etc. Steam heat and electricity for
lighting purposes, will be used IN every
room and department
The casino a. Atlartis VIII be open
day and evening during the entire
year for the reception and entertain
ment of the public Steamers will ply
between Atalantis snd New YORK.
Brooklyn and Jersey City during stated
hours of the day and night. making the
trip in about one and one-half hours
The object OF locating the casino ard
other buildings within Atslsntis 81 50
great distance from the shores OF the
United States is for the psrPo>e OF ~e-
curing a resort where ,he American
public may obtain the same benefit
from the ocean air as would DC real
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

The following dates have been arranged
for Republican meetings in this county,
commencing tomorrow and ending Nov /:
Ger. S-Afton township, Rising Star
school house, Ben Il. Page, William Glass;
1870 p. M.
Oct 9-Lincoln township, Furley, X. r.
Vermillion, lhos. c. Wilson; go D. III.
Oct. l0-Ohio Jpwuship. Ohio Center
Geo. ". Clement, J. a. Brubacker; $50
p m.
Oct. ll-west Park township, Maize.
Judge &. Reed. j. j. Parks; 80 p III.
Oct. I2-Salrm township. Waco, c. II.
Brooks, Z. A. Rohrbsugh; $50 p. IN
Oct. i3-Vola township. Viola, John w.
Adams, !. :. Carson.
Oct. 15-Ninnescab township, Clear
water. Hon. Chester l. Long, Hon. s K.
Peters; p. IN
Oct. 16-Gypsum township, Green Sta
ton, Judge c. Reed, J. w. Adams; $50
p. m.
Oct 17-Waco township, Oatville. o. G.
Eckstein. Geo. W. Clement: 80 p. IN.
Oct. lS-Na.ley Center township, Valley
Center, Judge {. Reed. c. Ii. Brooks; $50
p m.
Oct. 19-Union township. Rutledse
Grove, Hon. ]. Il. Burton. Hon. Geo. L.
Douglass, Hon. 4. /. Long; 10 o'clock a N.
aud O'Clock p. M.
Oct. 2o-Attica township Goddard, o.
q Eckstein, William Glass; 7:30 p. M.
Oct. 22.-Easle township, Bentley, Hon
q. l.. Douglass, q. w. Clements; $50
p. m.
Oct. 22-Delano township, Palmer
school house, Jatge c. Reed; $50 D. m.
Oct. 2S-llinoiS township, Rising sun
school house. Captain W. L. Burgess.
Be- +. psgs; $50 pm.
Oct. 24-Sliem township. Haysville,
Hon. j. W. Ady, Colonel J. Il Hailowell.
Hon. c. l. Long; 10 O'Clock "a. M. and .
o'clock n m.
Oct. 25-Ninneha township. Minneha
C-nter, Judge c. Reed, j. a. Brubacher;
80 p. m
Oc-. 26-Rockford township. Derby, hon
VI. +. Stanley, Thomas c. Wilson; 40
7. m.
Oct. &-Greeley township, Mt. Hnp-.
Hon. K. t. Nermilliou, William Glass;7:50
p. IN
Oct 29-Morton township, Cheney. Hon
{. /. Long; > o'clock y. III.
Oct S0-N@liey C-uter. General J.
{. Caldwell, ". f. Stanley. Hon. c. l.
Long: 10 O'Clock a IN. aud o'clock pm
Oct. 3l-Gy psum township. Franklin
school house, Hon. .. II. B=utley, Ben Z
PAGE; 80 ON.
Nov. l-Delsno township. O K school
house, Hon. Il l. Douglass, Hon. L. Z.
Euoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

lied from transatlantic voyage, and
at the same time avoid the unpleasant
consequences of seasicknesS- II re-
quires no argument to convince the
public that Atalantis will prove to be
one Of the most popular sanitariums in
the world.
The space on the two main floors Of
the frat structure, including the fish.
ing pavilion below and the promenade
on the roof, will contain 227, 800 square
feet. The Roman order of architecture
will predominant and will be blended
and beautified with the Corinthian and
the Ionic. Wood and other inHamma-
bic material will not be used in the
construction of the buildings, but the
edifices will be built entirely of glass,
thing. cement, iron, steel and other
materials. thus rendering them fire.
proof in the fullest sense of the term.
The first or main floor of the principal
building will be situated far above the
sea level II may be stated that it
wonld require wave thirty feet higher
than has ever been measured in the At
lantic ocean to even touch the girders OF
LILO IOWeE
Atalantis is, however, to be no mere
experiment It's details will be of the
most finished order. 1t is to comprise
in every way palace in the sea. Every
room in every structure will be luxuri
ously fitted up. The government Of
the island will be strict to the end that
good order may prevail.
As for the opportunities afforded in
the way of fishing, it can be readily
seen how novel and scientifically VAL
liable they will be. Nor will the gen.
eral execution of the plan be less 70
man in its magnifcence. A grand
amphitheater will be located within
the main building, the lower or prin-
cipal floor of which will accommodate
about ten thousand people and the
galleries about five to seven thousand
more. The spacious esplanade or roof
garden will be capable of seating three
thousand, and from this place may be
viewed a grand marine panorama of
ocean steamers and sailing vessels ap-
preaching and departing from New
York
Those who have been concerned ia
the carrying out of the project since
the first formal announcement of it
some time ago, share with me q con-
flence that its contamination can be
delayed but very little longer. Those
who at first were inclined to be skep-
tical have by this time been in great
measure convinced of its entire FEAST
bility. The work is proceeding as
rapidly and as encouragingly as could
be desired. The iron work is approach
ing completion and the braces and sup
ports requisite in the sinking and ad-
justment of the pillars are being at
present manufactured under the super
intendence Of the most competent en-
gineers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

THE POLITICAL PRIEST. the danger line
All these proceedings are represented
TO be dictated by revengeful motives,
since the archbishop declined to invest
Father Ducey with the title of mon
signor The claim that the pope wishes
the priest TO report the police investi-
cations is absolutely repudiated by all
the well informed Catholics in New
York. A somewhat acrid correspon-
dence has been passing between the
two men. The archbishop wrote to
Father Ducey. saving that the sour
rilous and abusive" language of the
latter was a source of great disedit.-
cation These are the archbishops
own words He also admonished the
pastor to be careful in his future ut
terances.
Father Ducey has further been ac-
cused of utilizing the general disgust
with Tammany for his own personal
ends. But ii is difficult TO see how this
can be true. Certain il is that the pas
tor of st. Leo's has been very instru-
mental in calling attention 10 the cry
ing restitution among the poor Of New
York He has aided all reform move
ments. and, while it may be that he
has become political priest and turns
out at mass meetings, he is for all that
one of the most eloquent orators in the
metropolis.
All these things show how extraor-
binary the local political situation in
New York has become. How Tam
many is to come out of it no one knows
There was a wild story afoat about
Tammany putting up no candidate at
all, but indorsing somebody else's
ticket Mayor Gilroy pronounces this
nonsense.
The mayor, by the way. is said 10 be
contemplating quito sojourn abroad
when his term is ended. His motive
may be better surnised than stated
He is millionaire, and could afford TO
enjoy himself for the rest of his life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

The interest aroused In Atalantis has
been BY no means confined to this coun-
try. The idea has caught the fancy Of
engineers in Europe and no doubt Of
its practicability seems yet to have
been aroused.
Eminent engineers who have exam
ined the drawings at the Office of Alta
lantis and looked over the plans of our
own engineers for the construction Of
the casino at Atalantis, have made the
remark upon leaving the Office that it
was as easy to build building in At
Atlantis as it was on Broadway.
Without knowing exactly what we
are going to do and how we are going
to do it, the public will be incredu-
louS
Without presuming too much, l will
state that we have & new and novel
scheme for erecting founda tions in
deep sea water which will be patented
in every nation of the globe.
To show you how simple our plans
are for erecting this foundation, I will
state that in the construction OF the cas-
inc we use about nine hundred sections
of cast iron pipe all ten feet in diameter
and about one and one-half inches
thick These sections are bolted to-
gether by fanges upon the inside. The
joints are machined and flied with
jute and red lead for the purpose Of
making them absolutely water tight.
Each cylinder when completed viii be
one hundred and fifty-eight feet long.
In the first place we begin 10 put the
cylinders together in shallow water
near wharf or shore in harbor or in
land water
We take the first or bottom section
into which is bOlted false bottom a
fange is nodded into this section upon
which the false bottom is bolted and
made absolutely water tight. This
section is then set into the water on It's
bottom or end. A ten-foot section OF
iron one and one-haf inches thick and
ten feet in diameter weighs about one
ton 20 the foot. IL has buoyancy Of
about three tons 70 the foot, therefore
you Will see that IL only sinks one-third
OF It's length INTO rae water. We then
bolt on another section eight feet long,
and when this is done we begin to put
up the frame work. or Howe truss
bracing. This prevents any possible
turning over 81 the cylinders, which
are set on their ends Then we con-
tinue to add section after section and
I'LL il up with the bracing until we have
our sections ninety feet long Al that
time 1t is drawing thirty feet Of water
and extending sixty feet into tie air
We then floor over all 81 our frame
work or brsciug (which Is only put IN
for the purpose of conveying the cylin-
ders 10 their final foundationl between
the cylinders and put our boilers
hosting and pumping engines aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
HOTEL SoLnURNEKs.

Hotel Carey-E. NJ. Tracrwell, Column
bus. Kan; X +. Wilson, Kansas CITY. No:
j. II, Keller. Holton; II. J. Aten and wife.
Hlawatha, Bessie Castle. Troy. Kansas; J.
J Lamar, Perry, o. T.; II. F. Colt, X c.,
Mo-; j. X. Livingston and vie, Axtex.
Kansas; l. +. Finch, Burlingsme, Kan;
u. /. Seal. y. y; {. {. King and wife.
Burlingame; H. NJ. Taylor Texas; A. /.
VOORHEES,. Topeka; w. J. Russell and wife.
h c.; T. G Netcaf Eleven,
worth; c. Z. Craw, Kansas: J. NJ. John
son. Garnet; W. :. BeemiS, Garrett:
Milton Harvey, Kansas City. Mo; J. 4.
SIMMONS, Wellsvilie, Kan; W. d. Little.
Wellsviile. Kan; X. 5. Black. Ottawa;
Bell NJ Sherman, Colby. han: q. +
Shearer, Downs; +. A Rinse, Argoa,a: I.
A Candy, Argonia; Mrs. r. Hendy. Ar
gonla; Mrs. b A. TreHdway, Arconia:
Mrs. A. l.. Cole, Argonis. H. /. Craw-
lord. Kan: Miss LlZzie Campbell. Well
1ugton; W. {. 1redwick, Kit gmau: c VI
Sawyer. kingman; john keefner. IT., Gar
Gen Plain; =. Garoutte, Lincoln:
j. ". Suliie, Burden. ksu.: H. ". War
denhail. Carthage, Mo, J. a Brown and
wife. Elk City; Mrs Elma Dalton. Win-
heidi - b Hutchinson, Winfield: c. y
Scott. II. W. jenkins. Wam-go: W \
Csrman and wife. NJ. Ison ard wif.. Fort
Scott; Miss Matte Jones, J. l.. Gore,
Mound City; Mis-. Jones. Mrs Van Bus
-'A4SSi'it. u " tlcb. "a 20.
i. q. Decker, Geo Cherry. II. Loui>,
I. ). Brooks, Topeka: +. u. Norton. y
Louis; H. {. Pyle. Fred Metes. ". Guft,-
lie, McPherson; J. =. f rry. rcpeks; {.
>. Cherry, Lansing; VI. Marcus, AtchI-
son; q. W. Harris, Horuer. NJ: Mr. 7
Proctor. Mrs. j. ) Livingston. Topeka,
Ohas. King and wife, J. X. Drew ana
wife. Buriugame: \. Suil. Linden. "
Milwaukee; Miss Eina Sutton. CHICAGO.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Hannah. Kansas CITY. I \
Rogers. Beloit; W. Bake, X tuSas CIi,.
X NJ. ArClstron Council Grove: M.
Ida Blume d. Str!ey, k-usas CITY. W. ~
Morris, EureKA; K X. Burbank. I..ayen-
worth; Henry Spaugier ami wife. f. .rrv.
Kan; Miss Jessie Tibb-tis, Spriu-fi-i.
a. j. Dolphin. j. c Burer. T. y. I've.
hsnsas City; Mrs. L. Will. Leaveuwar5h b:
). Jacobs, Kansas City; \ b. WHd>worth
VIII field; l. b. Bachenhr n. New YORK:
Victor Long, l. u. Parker. Ob-rIIn
NJ Is. Nicho ds. Council Grove: r Bsrl-
snn. Couuc Gil Grove: +. II. Aaict X. War.
ring. Abe!int; Mr.. j. r Bailey. Mr.. u. W
Knapp, Horton; Mrs John A B'igLt. VI.
u. Ward and wife. Topeka; {. u. Locsn.
Whiting, Kan; : {. Parksr. Riley. Kan.
y. Z Thompson. Kansas City: Airs. : Il
Haitwanger, George 4 Cltts and wife.
Wellington; }. ". Robinson, Lzaveu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

now being paid 10 Bronson Howard.
who to-day receives a fortune annually
for the work he has done in this line
Hence the other workers in the field ~
authorship have stopped writing stories
and poems and have gone in fer plays
William Dean Howells is now at work
upon a play. Hitherto he has been
producing farces, and these were SC
successful from a literary standpoint
that he was asked by a well-known
manager to produce a play. Mr.. How
ellis frankly replied that he could not.
but II was suggested that he work In
collaboration with q practiced writer
for the stage, and this he is said 10 be
doing. Richard Harding Davis Is at
work upon play, as is Boyesen. Ed
gar Fawcett is engaged In the same oc-
cupation- However. 1t Is By no means
likely that the fame of Bronson Howard
will suffer 10y comparison with the
work of these men. The mere asser-
ton that he Is the author Of play is
enough to draw a good audience To any
theater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

| false bottom in each cylinder by means
OF a rod running to the top of the frame
work. Each cylinder is held in posi-
ton in the frame work by a clamp
which is loosened when we are ready
to sink it. This allows each cylinder
to sink independent of Others and tn US
avoid any trouble in striking an I'M
even surface. II at any time we wish
to adjust the entire foundation or
swing it around, all we have to do is to
close the valves, put our pumping en-
CINE to work and pump out water
enough to cause each cylinder to float
again. Thus you see we can handle
the whole foundation at our pleasure
and all by machinery. When we have
finally located the entire foundation,
we send diver down in each cylinder
which they are drawn out and dumped
overheard. After this has been done.
we dredge out the sand from the inside
of the cylinder. The weight of the
cylinder thereupon forces itself down.
After we have descended with each
cylinder sixty feet we consider we are
far. enough. the cylinders are then
filled with concrete TO the entire depth.
After we have sunken the cylinders for
the foundation in Atalantis, which are
only ninety feet in length, we continue
to add other sections to the cylinders
at the top as they are sunken down and
we then add enough sections to raise
them thirty-eight feet above high tide.
which is far above any tidal wave
measured in the Atlantic ocean. After
this has been completed, the super
structure or building Is erected on the
foundation. Means for landing steam
ers all the year round have been pro-
vided.
The fact that Atalantis will be indie
pendent of all jurisdiction has sug-
gested to not few a possibility that
this circumstance will be unduly eI-
plotted. 1t has been declared that
Atalantis is to be in reality a sort of
American Monte Carlo, a refuge for
gamblers, sporting men and undesirs-
BILE characters generally. Another
much repeated assertion is that great
prize fights are to be permitted there
1t has even been said that Corbett and
Jackson will settle their long-standing
dispute in the amphitheater Of Atalan-
tbs.
All these reports are absolutely ul-
true. The new island will never be a
resort for questionable characters 1t
Is to be conducted in every way in the
most legitimate and self-respecting
manner The administration will be
strict and rigidly enforce rules for the
maintenance Of order and TO make of
the island as safe a place of resort as
any that ever existed. 1t may be added
In this connection that while it 10 ex-
pected there will be little use for
courts in Atalantis, nevertheless,
courts will be regularly organized upon
rules followed by older nations and
presided over by learned jurists.
G. NJ. CoES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
FIRST AID TO TfE DROWNED.
RhythmicsI Pulling of the Tongue Has
Proxed Marxelouklx EsefuL

khythDicsi Pulling OF the Tongue Has
Proved Marvelously Useful
A young Italian doctor has published
q pamphlet recommending the opera
ton of firmly holding the tongue OF
persons taken with syncope A. a sure
means of restoring life. The tongue
can be held fast by means OF wrapping
q cloth around il, aud then must be
drawn backward and forward with a
rhythmical monion. The doctor de-
scribes a case in which he thus sue
ceeded in restoring life:
A young man. while bathing. was
surprised by wave and drowned
After quarter of an hour he was
taken from the water, and every effort
made 10 revive him Two doctors for
more than an hour used all their re-
sources in vain. The young man
seemed 20 be dead Then the doctor ar
rived who reports these facts; and ask
sng for a spoon. thrust il into the back
Of the mouth. seized the tongue and
worked II violently. Shortly after the
patient gave a deep breath. and a little
later vomited water. The operation
was continued; the bresths became
gradually more frequent Meanwhile.
cloths dipped Ia almost boiling water
had been placed over the chest of the
patient, and the eKtremities were
dubbed vigorously. After haitian hour
thus employed the heart began 20 beat.
the face gained little color and the
patient frightened But the pstieat
Sill needed careful attention four
hours more 20 completely recover from
lis long syneope-
The doctor hopes that this simple
mode Of restoring life viii % adopted
al al places OF the SEA where lie saw
Ing apparatus j. used Bat even when
no such arrangements are ready. auv
one can try The tongue-oulling process
ana procure hot water for The xp-
plcaiion Of heat London Sevs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Equal Suffrage society will meet
with Mrs J. X. Sawyer Wednesday after
noon, 1929 South Topeka avenue. There
will be an election of officers.
All members of Hypatia are requested
to DE at the Rock Island ticket Office, cor
ner Main aud Douglas avenue, on Wednes-
dav morning, the 10th. between the hours
OF and II, in order 10 procure their tick
cts for the annual meeting. This call is
peremptory. Executive committee.
The la lies of Fairmount will give an art
loan exhibit on Friday afternoon and eve
ming. commencing at p. m, the 18th
inst. The exhibit will be arranged at the
Institute building. and will be well worth
the trip and Ambulance fee to inspect.
Refreshments will be served in the eve
ming. The proceeds of the entertainment
viii be appropriated TO the purchase OF
books for the Institute library.