davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14

Many persons who occupy small tenement
 and consequently have little room for storing
 coal were glad to replenish their small stock
 Many persons carried coal to their homes il baskets. Some buyers were glad to procur so small quantity peck.
 An old Man's SuRering-Radly Fro | zens
 Yesterday forenoon an elderly man was observed creeping on his hands and knees 1 over the deep snow on Orchard street. Ons of the residents of the vicinity asked him il he would come into his house and warm him. l self, when the belated traveller recounted his l sad experience. He stated that he started ! on Monday evening to walk home from his 1 work, when he lost his way in the storm and nearly perished. His ears were frozen bad ly and swollen to about double their natural size and were turned black One of his feet was frozen so that he could scarcely stand. After he had suffered severely with the cold he found shelter with friend at late hour Monday night, and when seen on Orchard street yesterday he was making his way home. The foregoing is vouched for by re- liable authority
 How They Do It In the Country.
 Travel in the streets of the city will be seriously impeded by the ''beautiful snow"(D 50 called. If the city streets can be s'brok- en out" according to the mode of country people who make the highways passable aftef very deep snows. The plan will doubtless be found practicable. In former years when ever the deep snow rendered the country roads impossible, farmers have been in the habit of making the first tracks through the snow with as many pairs of working oxen as possible, as working oxen can wade through deeper snow than horses.
 A Big Drift.
 The snow on Grown street near Orange is very deep. The runners of an advertising sleigh were visible in the snow yesterday at the above mentioned corner.
 Nearly Frozen to Death.
 Near the corner of Prince and Liberty streets man whose name has not been learned was rescued at daylight yesterday morning. He was nearly frozen to death. Another man was rescued in similar man. ner on State street.
 Bfs Crash on Church Street-Two
 Stores Badly Damaged.
 The cigar store of Adam Lutz, No. 27 Church street, is completely wrecked, caused by the falling ia of the roef and side walls of the building adjoining, occupied by the Hen drick stove concern. The front door of the store is badly broken and the goods inside are considerably damaged by the mass of brick and building material. Both buildings belong to the Beers estate. MT. Lutz was insured against fire, but not against bliz- yards. He had narrow escape personally, as he left his store only ten minutes before the crash. He stopped at the Fremont House and did not get to his home on Nicoll street untir5 p m. yesterday. No More Electric Lfghtg-D&rkness
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14


 drants for obvious reasons.
 The City Last Night.
 The city last night was in total darkness except where few gas lights burned, and looked like southern city after the Union troops had visited it and battle fought, with barracks thrown up all along the street.
 Everything in the center was in total darkness. Up and down Chapel, Church and State streets it looked, as one said, ''like Rome devasted." Not light of any kind could be seen except few in the stores left burning, which twinkled dimly.
 A Snowbeund Young Lady Serenaded
 Judge Storrs and party of Hartford, who started from the capital city on an early Mon day morning express bound for Florida, reached this city at 10 a. m. Monday, but the train got no farther than the Water street crossing. The occupants of the drawing room car have made the car their home for the last 56 hours and rather like the novelty of the thing. A COURIER reporter found them yesterday afternoon engaged in solilo- quizing as to when they would reach the metropolis.
 MT. Charles H. Parsons, the prominent New York merchant, was aboard. He was accompanied by his charming daughter. Miss Parsons, and his son. Miss Parsons is society belle in Brooklyn, where the Parsons reside. Parties of Yale students visited the vicinity during yesterday afternoon and ad- mired the fair snowbound inmate. When the shades of evening had fallen g quartette of Yalensians risked bodily injury in seeking out the stalled train and serenaded the in mates, Miss Parsons of course being the mag netic center of attraction. They sung col lege and other songs for hours and then bid all ''parting good night"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-14
| Request

Chief of Police Bollman and Chief Hen- drick of the fire department had 8 consulta tion yesterday about cleaning the walks in the city. They desire to ask the citizens to clean their walks as soon as possible, and make special request that they see that the snow is cleared away from around the hy- drants for ohYious raasons
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
LEGAL BUSINESS.
Only Three Courts In Session Yesterday
Business Dull.

Oniy Three Courts In Session Yesterday.
Business Dull
PoLIcE-Wm. J. Means, violation of oil
ordinance adjourned to August l. Henry
Weber, assault and battery. fined 81 and
costs or ten DAYS in Jail; paid. John
Schotty, obstruction before bar; adjourned
until August Is. 10 q. VI. Mr.. W. Wood,
obstruction before bar; adjourned until
August IL, 10 a. M. Michael Clements,
ct al, lewd behavior; five defendants dis
charged; further examination adjourned to
August Is.
PRoBArr-Estate OF Sidney Sweet, de-
ceased; authenticated copy of will filed with
petitioner for probate; hearing August "a.
Estate of Z. G.. Cole, deceased; petition for
administration filed; hearing August 20.
Estate of Claude NJ. and Sadie May Dunn,
minors; Petition TO appoint guardian; per
sonal service directed; hearing August IS.
SUPERIoR-Annie Belle Egbert and Frank
l.. Egbert were married at Jackson on the
23d day of January, 1886, and lived together
until October of the same year. when Frank
L. dlsregarding the solemnity, etc, left his
wife to support herself she now asks for
divorce in rhe Superior Court. She filed
her bill yesterday. George II. White VS..
Rulat Sehultem. ejectment; trial resumed
and ell the testimony in, but case was con-
tinued by stipulation until August 8.
Other cases on call August 8 are Freeman
Godfrey vs.. Amos X. Wheeler, Geo. III.
White VS.. Peter Van Leeuwen, Freeman
Godfrey VS.. Ruiof Schoaitens. Freeman
Godfrey vs.. John w. Snellink, and Free.
man Godfrey VS.. Martin D'Vries.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Hf. and Ars. Charles (. Temple nee Miss
Bells scri5nsr fsceivsd their friends on
Thursday. ras occasion being the second
aud .ast at home The parlsrs were
beautifully decorated With n0~ers and
trailing vines. and tAe dining room decor
a. ans we're OF s1ni0wers. Aias scsionsr
AL Miss Mians Webster assisted. Mrs.
Temps sOrs q pretty gown OF hskt China
six With trimmings Of red and pale blue
MORE rio5on sEd red roses Mrs. Scribnsr
sofs back sax With White roses, and Miss
Webster gore a dainty shife wool dEess
sslh Alright ssd roses. The fOll0Eing guests
we're present Mr.. and Mrs. " n ubbs,
lf AID Mrs. Eugene A Hamilton, Mr. and
NF4 B. F AcRsyaulds, MI. snd Mrs. A b.
2ortsf. Ar. snd Mrs. ". IL. Cay, Mr.. and
Mrs. joseph Head, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Waits. VI Toledo. Mr. AID Ars c. Van Cleys
6sneou. Nssdames A. c. IOrrey. l. NJ
Torrsy. a. A. White. y. h. Avery. A. ].
Gowns. JAMES Miller. Q. W. Calkins, q. ID.
HenicA- II. ". Cannon. O. ID. Spauiding.
De krs<ft. John Godfroy. 4. ii. Stevens. L.
C0veii. T.. r. CovslL +. ID. WsldTOn. IVAN
ley. Charles A. Luce, G. II. Mcconnell. NJ
A. willard. J. e. smith. w. ID. Aeeker, f.
ID Collins T. 8 Freeman. B. ". Reynolds
Q. b. Morgan. Z. A. Parker. l.. &. Reming-
ton, q. h Granger the Misses Miller. Lizzie
Holmes, Cannon. Bessie Cannon, Florence
kinx. OF Kalamazoo, Jennie Waldroa.
Jessie A smith. Freeman, rzliord, Young
sad Adds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Inquiry = frequently made IS - how ths
Teed 81 train may be estimated The
Traveller especially "a czIrious about the speed
hrs train : making. and We Suggest three
ns>thofs BY Which the sped may Be guessed
nth rrznsfksbis accuracy. 81 follows.
L Nstch for fle passage u The train ~
Ne large rhite mile poets with black 6guFss
sron tsern, and divide sy6O0 BY TIE tine ia
secoods between pustx TIE result = toe
speed N nnsies 80 hour
Listen stteuti vely untl RE ear diStiD-
slIistss Ire chck, click, click Of TIE Wheel a.
y pssses raj JOINT TIE aEnher Il clicks
spoa one So of tn ear ~ r~s0TY seconds 10
tie sfeed 81 miles per bo1r. rosn fhe rs1as
49, fairy fset n is1zt1, and thss il tie cas-.
xrueyaHT.
CosIst the nunheT - hesaerarh roi~~
pese~d % go rsin 1ses. n tcs-e sre fear -
I've rir-s - pets, ard n Two uainutes soS
- MY secsrs. Z the~-s-e only ons o. TO
hH~s -er poe Ts- nsEnh@x q peleS p-ssed %
n nuHoeT - r1ars p~r horv a. 1hsok -
nsln . trsv-; ss.-Rs<swzy HsTe-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

k<iixasas Services are scarce. sst H@rs
are fs~ Nsfiess
Nesriy az Ia ehasSAss ara closed fer the
Prssezt. Fhs pastors aad preachers are
scisging vscsEloas KAT p00r. p4resing
priatsrs so0lc very much ssjoy; bul there
are SAL lev places EFF where yoG esa g.
ssd s-ssE sad here ghs sospel preached. a.
yea ~iil see - TIE follosing noaoss:
BrSish WesG India emancipation cslebrs-
aoa Al the A. d. L. ION cbgrch. fIfth-
ave. 4ad JeesrSsn-ss, Aagzst l. lsss. az
80 .. IA EmiR<Rt sps.ksfs az sxpsctsd
% e pEsssat- he pEsssaI issues vii es
Diseased. AID OessEE0r Waves pr0elsm Of
eomDsosztsd emancipation vii BE dis-
e1sSd.
Smith Memorial Congressional. coFasr Of
Wealthy ave. and Flnnsy-st.. Rev. II. A.
Mcintyre, pastor. Services morning and
evening as usual. conducted by the pastor.
sunday school a. nson. Young peoples
meeting a. 90.
Second street n L. Cnurch-Preaching
morning and svening By the pastor. Rev
J. a SpEasue IooRE mems meeting $50
.. IA. sunday ScAo0l al noon. Young
peoples meeting a. ESQ p. IN.
Wealthy Avenue Baptist K. r. Bennett,
pastor. Morning subject, Peace in ZlOn.'
Sunday School Al no0B. Young peoples
messing al 6.i5. Evening subject. The
House Beautiful. and the Valley OF Humih-
alton"
So. Psufs church, Turner-st.. between
Third and fourth-sts. Morning prayer and
sermon. Subject, Half Repentsnce," at
1870 . m. Sunday school a. noon.
Prof J. w. Kenyon will lecture Ia the
" oaderlsnd Theatre today a. 10. 50 and
80 p. N. Subjects 10 De chosen by the
audience. Seats free.
Plsinnsld Avenue II. T., Rev. w. Z.
Pufsr. pastor Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. w. A. Frye, of Spring
Lake
n. K. Church services at Pomeroy &
Lawton's Hall. sunday School and gospel
meeting al 80 p. m. J. A. sprsgus, pas
tor.
A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. Fifth-ave. and
Jererson-5srvices Sunday morning al
1880; evening, $50. J. V. Given. pastor.
Public services will be held nj p. IN. by
the New and Latter House Of Israel at 40
Canal-st- Subject, What Seek ye.'
Fountain Street Baptist church Rev. s.
Graves, d. D., will preach in the morning.
No evening service.
Univer.alist-This church will be closed
until the frst Sunday in September. Rev.
Flubrer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
THE HOYT WILL CASE.
Tho Famous Case Comes Up Before Judge
Stevens in the L. s. Corrt

The Famous Case Comes Up Before Judge
Stevens in the U. s. Conrt
In the U. S. Court yesterday a motion
was made for a preliminary injunction in
the famous Hoyt will case. Some of the
most eminent lawyers of the country are
interested in this case. On the complain
ants side are Benjamin f. Butler, of Mas
sachusetts, and ". p. Wells, Of Detroit
and on the defendants side are Ashley
Pond and others. Messrs. Wells and Pond
were here yesterday to attend the prelim-
mary motion which was made.
The Court fixed the hearing o the motion
for October 10. n; Detroit. and directed that.
IN the mean time, a temporary restraining
order. heretofore made in the cause. should
be modified so as 10 permit w. l.. Weber,
the executor, 10 execute deeds of real estate
in contamination of sales heretofore made
bY him, but without prejudice to any right
Of the complainant as asserted In her bill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Mss Nellie Gssch wind. OF Grand Rapids
h visiting &C the sO1s Of G. Clever, IN this
village. her birthday occurred last Sstur-
day snd ABOUT twenty-five OF her little ac-
qaaintances rendered her a surprise party
IN tie evening. They had q merry time
Nid.teg.Hs Esueb.iSan.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 3 Clark and son. Of
Grand Rapids. passed lasg sabbath A. Oak
and Beach. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
= Wstrous. Mr.. q IS very much pleased
Nilh our sumner resort. and may con
cl1ds 20 pat up c0stsgs.- Ase1yg0 Irib-
sae.
NJ Lloyd Brszss lsfe last evening for
Cincinnati. She begins her engagement for
the Cincinnati orchestra concerts ia Music
Hal Monday evening snd viii contiaus
through TIE week her sister Anna Berger
siil join her from Chicago 10 Cincinnati.
Ms ri Pist and children. Of Grand
Ranids. arrived In this city lsst Ssturdav to
spend few weeks with her brother-in- law.
"A Piett and fsmiiy- Mr.. Plstf viii JON
her here Tor sh0ri VISIT ne coming ussx
--C.1a,iire ke,rs.
Mss Emma Rood Of Rochester, n. Y. is
scentiDg Ger vacation IA Grsnd Rapids.
visiting Ms IA r. Cooper Of los Monroe
~ Ms Rood is head sales iady Of one Of
he srzesf stores il. Rochester.
oily party spent The day az Nscstsws
PAS yesterday. They we're Mr.. and Mrs
r. Temple ~. ard Ms. Euzsns A. Haulil-
ton. Mss Hsaid. Hiss uinBis Webster and
Niss lane. Of Evanston. 81
NJ j ststter. Of Spring Creek. Arkan-
sas. formerly = resident Of Wyoming towa-
snip. iris S-ate bss Just arrived in tie city
sd entered ne Grand Rapids Commercial
CoisEs for the fnil course.
n snd Ms Freferic Wsibridxr Vii "a.
carve saeir friends inssruslly. on Thurs
3sv a. 1t fsrs-sve. en- account Of ~
Elne-z ~ Nrs ~ y Wsihriige 40 E,rr,si
receptions VI be hed.
III. rssrriaa. ~ Mr.. r. n Barry and
Ms Relle EitTi-eraid viii occur on Thurs
ssv nexf and Vii 81 very 1uief affair
Crir 80 relative and 4 fav intimsts friends
N ae present
e. n. STANDING VS. Chairman 81 "a.
Eecsuffan Caraniftee e. tie .sfe rezatts IN
sfeaa ~ Charlie 3 sck - eef1rs mentioned
~ Sran 'ding was Al suiable aud a.lani
Comm lfteen1sn-
NS Cars Evis Of Duhuous. lows. h.s
seen Titl esztg 81 friends attending the
regafta. sac e tie guest 81 M & ~
Ncster srG Ms. I. j Sne6lev
NJ Tr,.s {. Temple proposes soi,x sr-,.
ia Fafk a. - oarsmsn during TIE nsxt
rsar &c proposes tc capture the iaaior
siagIs 1t s7s 1ext regatta
NJ A. Ger sales rsrrsssusinz ne a.
hasSae Ccrr rsrv 81 tfrsnd Rapids. Nsch.
= n the rifr zrest Al ne ORA .rtts
I-Frs rafl4 SfssEHsa
Mss faa knfs xhu as heen vsxit,w
irieads IN hts err tns past fhree weskx -
tur-ed te aer borne IN 6rznd Havsn on
Tanrdar
~ "A 80 49, ~ n. -. -
rasn Aichirsa has tsken posiricn wsth
ef-stan 4 Lonc ~ kents hsmisv rrsi6s
N So keuss. aad VI rsmain kkers anssl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Mr. L. B. Reynolds. Of Peoria. IL, and
Mis- Mayoei Hollord we're married on
Wednesday evening a. the residence OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. A Parish. 81 Coit-ave..
The ceremony a delicious supper was served
TIE guests, Of whom there we're about
thirty. Aiss Nellie Davis, Of Peoria, Miss
Tinker Of Peoria, and the Misses Kittie and
Blanche konkls. OF Caledonia. we're pres
snt Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds lett on the III
g N. train Tor Chicago. and alter a few
weeks spent IN Wisconsin will be at home"
70 their trends az 5l7 Hamilton-st., Peoria.
III
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Wonders will never ceasel In Gotham
society ladles ara making pets of young
a. gators. The critters" ers secured TO
the 4adams's 5rscsist oV means Of = golden
chsIn. and wnsn Mr.. Cater or Miss 'Gaiter.
ss the case nay be. wsnders csrslessly over
tie iair owners shoulders and pokes his Tor
her cold. cold nose inside Nkdsme's collar
lt IS saii 10 % a very Affecting site.
On the grand stand AZ the regatta last
ssex we're gowns Of svsry possible hue and
from osd ticking 20 6ns six. and still Il IS
said that there IS AsmilarigY OF taste among
women.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Aidsumnsr : here. BAT asF sarm sever
iiY Is tempered 81 ths foliage shica still
preserves "a iaanig pure freshness. Many
psopls. acssger 6ad 90 attraction IN -Ghsir
cuy hons during July ana he them away
% ne mountains. woods AMI seashors
taers 20 forget the dusty efossings and the
sxxragaaaE rum5is u passing shssls On
ia soools stones
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Mr.. Benjamin Powers. Of this city. and
Miss May Watkins. of Jackson. were mar
red on Tuesday evenin. at the residences of
the brides parents at Jackson. The csre-
1n0uy was performed AZ o'clock. by the
Rev Nr. Armstrong. A large numoer of
guests were present and after the wedding
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Powers came TO this
city, ware hey viii rssde.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
More Black Hills.

The Black Hills lewd behavior case was
up in the Police Court again yesterday. and
after the peoples testimony was all in. Vim.
Holleren and Shorty Holmes were dis
charged. Michael Clements and Eddie
Rinx, we're held on further examination
which comes M again the 18th OF August
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Fer zen DAYS eniT I will rsduc. ny rriss
~ Cabinet Photographs Tke h~st we~k
twc snd three soilsrs Per dozen. E,rre -
prices 6ss ssd sevsn aeiiars Ger dozen.
Our reputation = 40 wsil establishes
tnouzh here out short tire, 70 need con-
neut- Nov I make thss oHsr Scr seu savs
onig. We van you - visit oar e~rs6liss
seat ard 80 tie qualify ard ssvls of arr
YORK. Tske sisvsscr r ~sther store or ara
lsuoi1g A A LE0LssR.
it5 and Ia Nearest. opposte Soldie-ss
san1nserk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished Dy w. r. Scribnsr,

This list Is furnished Dy w. z. Scribnsr,
real estate dealer. SO Pssrl-stI
Edward Taggsrt and Arthur G Dennison
20 Frank " Hunter lot a. Watson &
wsstoa's add .........-.................s 100
WA = lines 70 Francis J. and Peter J.
Nuyten, $50 2 lot g. Homestead slib 600
NHs. r. lines 70 Francis J. Nuyten. nS9 Il
ldf -. Homestead sab .....-........... 90
Horace r. Decker 20 Cbss r Herington,
los 6. 81 5 Roberts add ...-......... so
Kate n. Tibbs - Thomas Chirgmn. lot u
Tibbs. sad -. -. $50
Frank T. Hsrt 70 wm. Wander Iasa e. Al
IA r lot ? % Z. Van Buren, = Tuners
add 49,. b.. .......... Nc
Chas. ". Ives - v p. a n q HesSler.
PAR lot a. village u Rockford so
ssrsh J. Walker 20 James White se1s.
So. ~ nei4 II SC IA WON ing a.
Harriet ). Cox 20 Geo - Whitman pee
and On sc 81. Grand Rsei3s. ....--... 40
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

CollIsuis. tee great 5sndras remedy and
asir restores. Cas.li1 SKIN Beagtfsr. =
spss ess skin. ns;rh isss grsce q voufhfri
eisr On IN aged ace. secured ~ Cutsline
Ne hsvs ss~ bottles lef- VII close cut
a sat p-ies 10 room f0r them Roou l.
Ne 4s Nonroe-sl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Dsslsrs Who claim that thsir preparations
sre - good - heoo's Ssrsspsrills By -
doing sdmit that Hood : = The standard and
possesses peculiar merit which they try n
vain - reeae.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Tsks k--sps Tivr Pills for ciious-ez.
seacsraf sllcv comElerfor. Price =
eracx- It's drug stors. ! = Horro<-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Auend tie graz ssct5ez szie ~ T~v
eoods no~ zeszE On al - Cs1sl-s1 sac
todsy - 2 ard n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Netting bit praise tor Browns Standard
ard BrovRs Patent Flour, from a. rho
IS II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
DIED.

rYK-xrx shens Dyk wife % Ale nyk id
~ hsr home On 4sFierts-st. JuiT ~ sred Il
yssrs-
funeral W he residences TuesdsY. Tuly g. 1t
a n. ard from re church a. ersndviis a. L
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Ton csn get Harrison ~ C'svelsud N.xir
Eessss At kasons See Ava - s>s -
Hesk hrSss-ss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-26
Bunyan's Genius

We hear that Bunyan's "Pilgrim's
Progress" has been translated into Jap
anese, and that it is illustrated in very
curious way, by native artists. Christian
has n close-shaven Mongolian head, Van
ity Fair is feast of lanterns, with all the
popular Japanese amusements, the dun
geon of Giant Dispair is one of those
large wooden cages well known to Eastern
criminals, and the angels waiting To re-
ceive the pilgrims on the further side of
the bridgeless river are dressed after the
latest Yokohama fashions in the gorgeous
costumes and head-dresses of great Jap
anese ladies. 1t is the best of proofs Of
Bunyan' 5 genius, that his work is found
so truly human, rs to adapt to the senti-
ments and associations of men il all
lands and climes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-26
DON'T HE PusHING.
1Irs. Sherwood Cautions Amorioon Girls
Against Being Too Anxious 40 Tntc-
SociulN.

1Irs. Sherwood Cautions AmoIioon Girls
Against Being Too Anxious 40 T1nte-
Society.
In a series Of Society articles appear
ing in the New York sun, Ms. NJ. L. W
Sherwood writes:
It seems like an act of supereroration to
suggest to an American girl who has TO
make her o7va way in society, that she
should not be pushing. And yet there
have been young girls with that fault !
a girl who j. 50 bent on her own pleasure
that she ignores delicacy and toadies the
fashionable giyers OF entertainments, who
takes advantage Of a generous hostess to
gain more favor, who has that aUdaeity
which calls itself eccentricity. Sucl g
woman may succeed Tor thc moment, but
Ler success is not solid. .
a girl Of WHOM il f. eri,l tIs.y She is dc
termed 10 succt Cd, ANA that she docs not
much care how, WI have a foolish .-',-
OF Eotorety but no ssStiSfaCtuTy l,o-iJt..i-
There are instincts in the hum '5lc~t ri1.-
Ceisien3;"5 which viii tell both host ss
iuu guest where 10 draw the liUc $50
guest hints to her hostess thai she would
Ike 10 be invited.
No young girl must take the iilst ste-5
toward a person socially NOR, pro,ufneug
than herself II she Is pleasing and well
hammered somebody viii lind her ont.
"A violrt 10y a mosSy stone. half hidden
from the eye betrIys itself ly its irag-
rance, and Is apt to De looked for
There is, To Toe sure, tyranny in all
large cities called the fashionable set.
whose object i to keep somebody else out
These leaders are to be much feared ana
dreaded, but if a young giIl Jus. entering
society desires too much u enter Ibis set,
sic will surely be snUbbed, for this SCI
lives by sIubDiug.
Let the Gspirant wait patiently and cuI-
uvate perfect self-respoCt. Tho whole
autocr.tc set VIII dissolve before her
eyes, for such sets diseu,aHgio easily.
There VIII come up new shuttle of the
social cards, but modest and srre,.e
courtesy, a Civility which IS not s,rvilc,
and philosophical spirit, tincr UYeG " .t.i
sense of humor, VIII carry q a. & lad y
into the best society.