davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
A Handsome Surprise.

The members and friends of the Pa
cific Congregational church, to the num-
Der of about 100, gathered in the chapel
Thursday evening and, sending for the
pastor Rev. E. C. Evans and his wife,
presented them with a very handsome
French clock, the occasion being the
tenth anniversary of their wedding.
After pleasing response on the part of
the pastor, refreshments were served by
the ladies and good time engaged in
by all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
: A Surprise Party.

Avery pleasant surprise was ten
dered to Miss Andie Keefe at sol Sib-
ley street last Wednesday evening by
her friends. Among those present were
Misses 1 Z; Wagner A: Mardi T; i Ferga-
S %aa ne fo NJ IRe N ese a SWEETEST aa
Healey, l.. Wagner, A. March. HilsoR
and Tanner, Messrs. Danz, Seibert.
Cartmel. Wisnom, Huberts, Arison,
Mcdonald, Kyle. Wagner, Hauser and
Zimmerman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Pleasure on the Bluff:

The sixth of the series of dances by
the Four Leaf Glover Pleasure club was
given last Thursday evening at the hall,
corner Of Margaret and Forest streets.
About seventy-fve couple enjoyed a
programme of twenty numbers, for
which Prof. Hilliard furnished the
music. Invitations are being extended
by the leaders of this club for leap
year party. to be given Thursday even
ing. Dec. 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

present. Among those present were the
Misses Quilligan, Misses Schroeder,
Misses McDonough, Misses Kelly,
Brown, Egan, Madden, Pfister, Aiken,
Bowen. Ritter; Messrs. Coleman. Slater.
Brown, Casey, Schroeder, Ash, Spiel,
Boyle, Conr0y, Schroeder, Fiaherty,
Mcclure, Kingsford, Spellicy, Moffitt,
Scatherberry, Mostard, Stanley, Cronin
and Grady. The next hop will be New
Years eve, Dec. 81, at their hail, corner
Margaret and Forest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Organ Recital.

The organ recital given by Prof. L. A.
Darling at the First Unitarian church
last Thursday evening was a promi-
nent feature of the weeks pleasure
among music lovers. Mr.. Darling was
ably assisted by the young Apollo
club, Mrs. Nettie Fuller, soprano; Mas
ter Frank Krieger. the boy soprano,
such an array OF talent the affair was
boun d to be an event in musical circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Without Ceremony.

Miss Nora Cosgrove, of st. Peter street.
informally entertained number Of
friends last Friday evening. Dancing
and cards were the features of the even
ing. Among those present were Misses
Wilmot, Winslow. Drake. Shafer and
Gundlot, and Messrs. McCarty, Dieter,
Kline, MetZdorf, Crooks and Mobiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Informal Musicale

Miss Browne and Miss Schuster gave
an informal musicale at the rooms of
the Business Women's club last Thurs
day evening. Miss Kavanagh gave
recitation in the Irish dialect, and Miss
NJ. jacobson rendered an instrumental
selection. The Virginia reel and an
Old-fashioned schottische completed the
programme of very pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
On the Stage.

The Philomathean society OF the First
Universalist church gave a dramatic
and musical entertainment at Standard
hall Thursday evening and covered
themselves with honors. Miss Dottie
Hughson and G.. I'll. Nutting were espe--
cially distinguished for clever work.
The programme was rendered by e. III.
Nutting. Alex 3. Brand, X. Hurd, Anne
Cary, W. T. Van York, Dottie Hugh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
A Quiet Wedding.

Saturday afternoon Hugh L. Walls
and Libbie NJ. Bradley were married at
the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Thomas Riley, 394 Laurel avenue, Rev.
w. S. Vail officiating. The wedding
was very quiet, being attended only by
near relatives. Immediately after the
ceremony the welded couple departed
for tour in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
All Circ!ed Round,

A most enjoyable event was the dane
ing party given Wednesday evening by
the Misses Klrwin, of 5s3 Martin street.
Among those present were Misses Ber-
risford, Cullens. Odcup, Manual. Barbo,
Cassidy, Dewitt, Kennyand OFT: Messrs.
Michels, Woodward. Smith. brewery.
Stergers, Daily, Berrisford, Swarty,
Carne, sLudelSy, Fernett, Hamilton,
Duclos. Kelly aud Klrnam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Her Fourteenth Year.

The fourteenth birthday anniversary
of Lulu Muller was the occasion of a
very pleasantlittle. party at her home,
GA West Central avenue, last Thursday
evening. The invited guests were /:
Fred Sommers, Helen Griggs, Albert
Ryan, Ada Stuart. Bert Chase, Grace
Edsall, Charles Chase, Ethel Edsall,
Fred Hammond, Laura Ellithorp, Rob-
ert McNabb, Mollie Ellithorp, Frank
Bancroft, Julia Risden. William Smith,
Kitty Fox, John Risden, Anna Faulk.
Writ Lovely. Helen Williams, Fred
Edgerly, Helen Amsden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
His Young FRIENDS.

Earnest Eisenmiuger, of University
avenue, gave dancing party Thursday
evening to his young friends. Among
the guests were Misses Zambrecht,
Demick, Heck, Miller, Hartman and
Messrs. Bork, Heck. Russell, Zeehan,
Schultz, Bertrand, Vanst6ne, Blakely
EleckenStin and Seng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Organ Concert.

Prof. G. G. Titcomb, ably assisted by
Miss Katherine Gordon, Prof. James
B lake, Miss Ella Richards, Mrs. L. B.
Erwin and Master Ernest Beldan gave
an organ concert at the Park Congrega-
tional church Tuesday eFening. The
prominence in artistic and social circles
of the performers drew forth large,
fashion able and appreciatiYe audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Ideal Social Club.

The Ideal Social club held their sec
ond Friday evening meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Burke. 767
East Seventh street, last week. The
evening was devoted to music and pro-
gressive euchre, resulting in very great
social enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Mathematics and Mi,kmen.

The milkmaids' drill and and operetta
given Tuesday evening at the West Side
opera house by the young people of
Bethany Congregational church was a
very novel and interesting affair. Sey-
eral young ladies, becomingly dressed
in pink and white and carrying milk
ings tools, gave a military drill under the
command of w. H. Allen, and
reflected great credit ON their
commander. The ladies in the
drill were Mesdames Hosmer. Zwick,
Pinney, Harmon. Chamberlain, Hunt,
and Misses Clapp. Laura and Nellie
Bross, Doran, Hosmer, Allison, Bes-
wick, Clapp, Webster, Waiting and
Buck. After the drill Miss Allison. in
the name of the company, presented
Mr. Allen with a handsomely hand
painted stool.
The second part of the programme
consisted of an operetta, with chorus
of milk cans, milkmaids and milkmen.
The milk cans who took part were Miss
Alice Hosmer, Miss Laura Bross, Mr..
Robbins and Mr.. Smith. l.. S. Cham
berlain, dressed to represent a
pump, and Mr.. r. C. BroSs, as
a huge piece of chalk, took their
places among the milk cans in a very
suggestive manner. Mrs. G. A. Hosmer
and G. T. Dix represented Phyllis and
Corydon. Mr.. Allen blew the farm
er's horn. and Mrs. Harmon, as the
farmers wife, sang the welcome song
to supper, i'll which milkmaidS and
milllmen joined. At the close Of the
entertainment an oyster supper was
served by the milkmaids and milk cans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Woman's Rights.

A pleasant leap year party was given
at the Clifton hotel Friday evening by
Misses Eta and Anna Davern, of 22S
Iglehart street, assisted by Misses Con
molly. Ryan, Quinn, Moore, Macdonald,
Murphy, Minnie Macdonald. Ryan and
Moore. The evening was deligtfulIy
spent in dancing, an iutermission being
taken at ~ o'clock, when refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Misses Fink. Murphy. Me
Davitt, Casey, Kerwin, Day, Moore.
Moran, Mcdonald, Day, Cotter, Cook,
Ryan, O'Leary. o. Halloran, Swift, Dun
can, Mulligan, Lyons, Nooman, Camp
bell. Tucker, Nolan, Tray, McDevitt,
Pretre, Schlick, Connolly and Cook;
Messrs. Ryan. Corcoran, Ludcke. Stork.
Cook, Nolan, Faux, Cleveland, Schmity,
Twohy, Gish, Curl. Flanagan, Ten
voorde. Farley, O'Dea, Kelly, Davern,
Michaels, brewery, Gavin, Murphy,
McGraW Fox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Cards and Prizes,

Mrs. D. W. Lifts, of State street, West
st. Paul, gave progressive euchre
party last Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
The MYRTLE IIeafC3ub

The Myrtle Leaf club gave its third
social hop last Friday evening, and the
affair was enjoyed by the forth couples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
APIeasant Surprise.

Miss Stella Poupeney. of 2o4 East
Fourteenth street, was rendered a pleas
ant surprise party by her little friends
yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Ladies

Cali on Mrs. Nichols and see the Art
Embroidery CeIluloid Novelties and
Decorative Painting. % Schltte build
ing. corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

pearl-gray silk. with panel of embossed
velvet; Miss Stickney. black gauze,
striped with gold; Miss Bessie Chute,
OF Minneapolis, pink gauze and surah,
bouquet of American Beauties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

son. Ernest Belden, E. r. Stiyers, Alex
F. Drefert, Frank Mortimer, Nina Bur-
dick and Flora Whitney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
THE MERRY GO-ROUND.
Fun on All sides Always Stir
pinU

The marguerite Club passed very
pleasant evening on Monday at the resi-
dence of A. P. Moss. Prizes were won
by Mesdames Smead, Kellogg and
Shurick; Messrs. Badgers, McNair and
DR.. FL. W. Davis. The next meeting
will be held at Fl. G. McNair's 39l
North Oak st rect, Dec. Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Hebrew Charity Bali.

{ Among the notable events OF last
week was the charity ball given by the
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society at
Standard hall Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Levi superintendent the supper, which
was donated by members of the
society, and the ladies who COM
prised the reception committee were
Mrs. j. Austrian. Mrs. l.. Guiterman,
Mrs. p. Ploechner, Mrs. Ii. Haas, Mrs.
S. Bergman, and Mrs. Nj. Warshauer.
Messrs. Lou II. Haas, William l.. Good
kind, Leo Gujuerman, Ike Solomon. AL
bert n. Rose, Henry Stein and Joe
Barth were the floor managers. About
$50 couples enjoyed the dance,
and among the ladies conspic-
uous for their elaborate toilets
were Miss Rosenfeld, of Minneapolis,
in cream surah yelled with crepe, de-
eo!lete corsage, garnet necklace;
Miss Buchanan, of Minneapolis,
black silk and jet, decollete
cofsage, bouquet field DAISIES: MRS.
John Rogers, white MORE with black
thread lace draperies; Miss Blecfner.
black net and silk: Mrs. S. Frank, black
silk, bouquet of white chrysanthemums;
Miss Sternberg, white crepe: Miss Barr,
black silk and dotted net; Miss
Brunswick, white SATIN and net,
pearl passementrie; Miss Cardozo,
heliotrope silk and white lace;
Miss Lille Bergeman, black dotted net;
Miss Loeb, black silk and net, decol-
lete; Miss Rlttenberg, black silk and
silver dotted tulle; Miss Bergman,
white lace; Miss S. Sternberg, black
silk and jet; Miss Michaels of Mime
apolis, white lace; Miss Cutter
man, black silk and lace, decollete,
pearl necklace; Miss Keller, black
silk, with lace yoke and sleeves;
Miss Katsky, pink silk and
and dotted tulle: Miss Solomon, white
and mahogany silk, pearl passementerle
trimming, decoilete corSage; Mrs. 5.
Hanover, striped bronze and gold skirt
with overdress of bronze satin; Miss
Herr, black silk and jet; Miss Haas,
white crepe and blue silk. Among the
many present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Austrian, Mr..
and Mrs. Allenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aberle, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nashour, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathies, .Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Will MathieS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bensinger. MI and Mrs. GoOdkind, Mr..
and Mrs. Meinzer, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. S. n. Adler, Mr.. and
Mrs. LorenZ, MIR. and MIS-. Jonn
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Gimme rman
Mr.. and Mrs. Manufacturer, MIR. and Mrs
A. and S. Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Strausse. Mrs. Hart Mr.. and Mrs. Han
auer, Miss Brunswick, Miss Hattie
Sternberg. Miss Rittenberg, Miss Gletz-
her, Mr.. and Mrs. WeurZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman, Miss Bergman, Miss Stern
berg, Miss Brunswick, Miss Rogers,
Miss Blechner, Miss Solomon, Miss
Cardozo, Mr.. Alexander, ii. Stern
berg, l. Solomon. p. Liberger, Lou
Haas, Levi Hertz, Mr.. Wolf,
Mr.. Garrison, Dr.. Hess. Mr.. Blecbner,
Mr.. B ergman. Mr.. Elsinger, MIR. Rosen-
field. Sig Manufacturer, of Chicago; III.
Abel ard Mr.. COuntspecks. From Mn
neapolis there were A. Moss, Miss
Goldman, Mr.. Golman, Miss MichealS,
Mr.. Kantrowitz, Mr.. Gromanner, Miss
Gromanner. Miss Rosenfield, Miss
Movers and Mr.. Movers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
i Rs !! =!

Do you want any9 If so, we have
the largest stock in the West,
sell more garments. at CLOSER
PRICES, and give BETTER VALUE.
than any house in the West.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

A bread lS&o - g2zs "a Nhsch we i've.
e>Sssa - tAiexs SRA i1zEfsy eitiss. tosns
ana villages Ana tAsA al. vsrh sser'
ineE7aelaf sof 8lxzlky saa hslpfoin0< :
D.. kissess sses.;sn As4ical DsseessFy. CIV
80 hefss sEG e1sxz skers tAeFe = Glsesss
AKA 1xz PzkT. 5 esrevex there = heE21lEy
ihsrs - sEssnnes y shefeTsF .Asxs . ssffe<l1 !
iners i tEs besg hsld Tor this greatest AEaef-
lesa kesssos. consauptlon . tieA Il ian {
seEof0lzs. yelas - g i en1.k-oyed IN ths
cAsarFh tie.ds 70 ls, kidasy and liver eis
~sss weld % Il. II yoa want tie bes
knoxr rsns1v fsF 81 diseases ef The slocc
ask sor Dr. PSsrce Golden Medical DzscoE
cry. and axe 10 other.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
nELtaIors rHOUeHT.

Thscaia0iscisy q ths religious thought
cttho present day s il 10 othsr way,
rschacs. ireicstsd more clssrly than in
ths f-cs itss 50 many diTiuss Of stroDg
psr.s. sbsn they rlaks up thsir minds 10
lsave ihs church os their arst love. can
Sod 90 oshsr church exactly TO shsir
notion. Ts would seem that when
Methodist preacher withdraxs from his
eccnunioo on aScount oi soms obi isction
ic .s lssebings, hs might Ind with shs
Prssa asterisus, or TIE C0ugrszztioEslists,
or ias Bsgiis.s. Episeopailsos, Uniisri-
s1s. CT U0issrsalista, something that
w0u.t IS his cnss. And sneh re do Gad
true ID many instances. thsre beng con-
sra1iiy la0rs Or less crossing and rs-
crossing q SsnouinGtsnal lines by the
eisrgy With visw 20 hnding naors sstis-
factory Surroundings and better Geld
foF tts tsschi1g oi csrisin beliefs and the
exercss q peculiar sssiss. Bnt the rule
tie noied ma Of The pulpit. Nova
days r We hear that really sloqusas
ard saruess preacher hss concluded to
isaEa - churcn vs saay sss It down ga
rrsliy oertsin this ae wi SsTs nothing
e. do With say other. 1as forthwith start
1r3 & his own. Having thrown oF ths
ssak'es bst lately hors him down, BE
beetmes 81 fond of his Hberiy thst ae
refuses f3 arcers 4ng raadg-msde crss3.
bee Ee=s haFs ere ~ ai8 0sn cons3rucs-
ien. Hs seems to apprshsnd thst IN sli
the ot1sr dsa0ri1aiieus hs would en-
erucl ter acne nerraw wnsss thSs would not
rys h1n eieeT ruo3 snd hs thsrsfors
tai.is zoe irunl sas sr,ani ~. sxsrcisinS
firsetf IN = s. he rears f. so tasf & shsl
be 3srse enouSh to ntl5 lin. aat no MS
tsks. Tie ease Of k'r0t. Sw1xe. q Chi-
ea1s. uao iersook Frssby tsrisn ispl. .-if
Frsshytegfsci is1 dblnct forssxs bin--a..i
es.a .shed sa .zlses8sieas ozgnn. .zstcu.
rs wei kaova. Dr. EovAs. cf Lhscazo.
We t1a Msfhc, So c1u.ch 80 prsssh
e 81 mdeYeBdens ctursa which he
{ - sessf si-cus hlns. uniiss sny ofser IN
ti,s IS anetee1 ncsshls dsslaace.
AZ s 4iasr ID furnished by Dr.
fsaL A 'aw lsys azs the
saeerrces thst ss hsd -
acste of tae First 4. 4.
fls ssT and sefe~esi hss eoa-
neean ata sie .seoulnsto1. Aud sew
takri cawes tAst he ear s.arta3 =
charca ara VII hnils = ersad at
ozes ana sn a1iiies oo s. sattcny's hui
a. Srr're. Z. resfy seers thst Il All
ti,e 4 ffs.t vn'p oratars Fsre e. crueluda
e. wsaerap frea t1eir .szs asascoas -
~sa.a ts lsseatssssa si.1 soeat Is a.ay
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Doubtless there are but few Of the citi-
zens in and near the city that are not
thoroughly cognizaut OF the most re-
markable low prices on first class goods
offered at the Manufacturer War Sale, No
46 Psarl-st., and now that Mr.. w. A.
Hutchinson, the MANAGER Of the same, has
decided TO remain in Grand RAPIDS and %
into business for himself, he will. at the
request of the Manufacturers, offer for sals
the entire stock of fine Jewesry, Silver
Ware. ETC.. st public auction, at which
tine YOU can get good goods at your own
prices. Remember the sale will begin to-
morrow at No IS Pearl 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Aacther very esss1flsl attraction long
neetea az this fzsofIte resort. sust cem-
plete1 With waiting TooEEs. coax rooms and
every conTsnisRcs pertaining 20 lrztciass
Rnk ard siu be opened today uaesr the
direct personal supervision u Chas- w.
SeidsA. popular known IS tae courteous
manager EDd prom ist0F Of The Manhattan
Bszea. Bathing Grounds. which was -
Ia ggsly p4fFcnized lGzt Summsr- II Is use
lees % s2y tAzs the kink will meet with
liserai patronage. - Mr. Seioells manner
OF entertaining MS guests IS ~ well-knoSn
that the fxcl alone that be will give bis
personal attention u the Rink Is sufficient
20 pack same every entertainment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

4 osT-ABoUT 7:ls A N, ON SATURDAY A
Ia beaver glove between city r O.. soanx down
lyon Z heni-s. ttenCe - kEicEe-sl fjEcer
p.s&se leave a. elty r q. 4
1 Osf - CkEl HOUND PUP, ANSWERS TO
II nsme OF fools Eserx reward vii b,
p@ia fSf Eef Tetura 70 Oeo. ID. Leon&Ee. baii
poster s.
I osT-0N TUESDAY LAST. A BLACK NEW
L. ,o0udland pup With white brtssl, answers 20
naine kolo. Finder Viii piea<s return 70 20
cpitag-sL
4 OST = OK MoNRoYsT, OR JEFFFRsoN
leather ease Finder Please netiiy Mrs Merritt
"a :. Pro- peclSt. S52tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
PKIvArE CLASS FOR CHILDEKs IS DANCING.
The Misses Gaze and RAnadicf ara nax

PRIVATE ILAss FOR CHILDREN IN DANCING
The Misses Gage sad Benedict are now
occupying their new dancing hall In the
Shepard Hartman building on Fountain-st
and next Monday evening will give the
regular hop. and hold the regular class toi
adults on Wednesday eTenins. Next Tues
dsy afternoon the private Class Tor children
will bes a At 80 o'clock. and the ladies
will bs al the hall stany time after o'clock
% see all who wish 10 enter. Terms for the
private clsss will be S. apiece for scholars,
payable ia advance. Those wishing 10 form
private glasses for ladiss or gentlemen, OF
dancing clubs, or individuals wishing TO
take private classes. or parties VINO wish "a
rent Ihs hall can make their arrangement
st any time by calling at 50 BostwicS OF
l05 FOun ain. ST.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

1ae YEA oay vii sc11 ~ hsss- lEls
tas VS. sLssrgsd - = FRblle holiday Il
PSsrs, from Al lsast tas It's q the
3Utf4s reclamation Of tho calendar.
81 srs e. lhas day describe iks 81
eaa1ei4s 8. Waits. 10 rAsqasssding snd
f4asi.ag si.h v5leh 10 day sss eslsbfst-
"a throughout tLs kHp.gs. The FEAST of
NsE lssl's dzy IL those aaelsns times
va locksa ugoa vita dialsyor y the
ehareh a. : pazaa festival, an Christians
veIe expected to psss tns daF u prayer
anA nsii.Asica aud ths si'aS a'l1s-
Wkza, about t1s ffsb csatafy. t1s %osn
q Dscsmber bsc41s . nAsd tsIiS 'O''7
fssi.vsI. Nss YsArs DAY s2s n>Azs one
a.so. sEouzh of lssssr importance sae ss
seef. tfn Isv ss,.. dzurssfln the eai4ndAf
o. Ia Ess.el csnseh. Conaiss a0"n
f,on, ih.ss sszy tledl:sons to our osn
t,..s New Tears dsy las always Teen =
~. - f.ss.vis.es aad Z err -mAAinz and
- ts. ssc14gz zlaS e gltl.
~. -s.foza * aakisg Ns1 Years calls
hs.sses pss7slsnt ID this state especial
- p.tso.f, but not - mnea a. IN
..rsl gas.ls. Lat ysAE : good macy
t.s.s s.rt eersu -olss,' c,-t lhs indicas-
,..srs tsas there vii De tsSs- wao 10
t..s yssr. That tao custom ID dying
cas II Dessois z's0, - apparent FROM the
fs,s ia. .as Tsibaas Of yesterday pub
rsl 80 fsl.osing card:
.,fe a-saf. isase Nith It's usuai custom TRs
4..... -.a intended 10 pgsil5a tomorrow
-.ar..s.s = ist - ladies Who would receive
~ Ysss,s es.i.s 81. Aicaday, Dus vesy lew
qsf. - a4gs been saf.t IN. e0niuared sisn lbs
,.is aef olcts1sd a Yesr ago. sld IL would
l.sa ika.tae issri1n Of making and rece.v-
laesach csis has practically died Gus. a
lsss here - a marked change IN the
s,rssan today tie hsE viii net Be puo-
luss9
Ieopls watch tie old ysar ont snd the
reis ye1r n. WAsHNGroS IGvfS6, IN
- .aimitabls @knieksrnocksr og Nsw
xesk.r tess O. how tie day us-i to bs
tslsssa in ~ ,hs riaginz q bells snd
trirs g 9ars. ILo-s wsre the days
waou tie vhole ccmnnaiiy parsook OF
cherry tssrGN ma.isi cider. CT even
eisonger petsi.oas. Every hosss vas a
isup,s 70 fhs rasssy ged. And many a
vagasoad .of ssfusk Gus Of prrs economy,
tEkiez in liquor enough grass TO serve
Elm hslf yssr aflsrwsrd. Il sssms ss
though shis good old cusion ot throwing
oesn ths house and msklng al wscone,
u grsdaslly dying cut. Chicago used 10
taks a great intsrsss IA Nav Years day,
tat cf sA.s lie hebis las fallen much into
discsa.
Tomorrow viii be generally observed
here. A nantss u the stores VIII be
cisssd. factories chat aoxn sud banks
closed fcr the day, even local freight
trains acsrdoDsd. Tie srss rnls pre-
vaiiinz or occurred last AOaday-Chriss-
fcss day. Tass is right. va have noDs
100 many boi.dsys AID those ws have
Should be observed as f=r as they nay bs
coDslsleotly.
Tta TGLsas4N HERALD wishes ell its
readers happy New Year. aud Il thsJ
s-s HAPPY. shoss VINO msks the paper
Vii BE corrsapordiusly isppy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The initial performances Of the Nation
al Opera C0npeny a. Detroit uss sOsn-
donsd Friday night. owing to tho non
ARRIVAL q the second section Of the train,
esrryiSg ths instruments, music. etc,
much 10 tho disappointment Of large
audience. Neither tie first nor the
second section arrived IN Grand Rapids,
0siBg to the hssvy drifts (drafts) on the
Michigan Central road, much TO ihe dis
gust OF many OF ths eitizsns who had
paid for tickets 10 . performances tha.
never cana
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

SWINU AROUND The NOkNEk
OF OF Canal-st. 10 the rear of the Kent
County Savings Bank. You will now find
us 1T 70 Lyon-st. in Uur new aud comfoFta-
able quarters. sea aud Lake Fish, York
River Oysters and & hne stock of new pack
ing of canned and bottled fish. Salt wster
and Lake Fish in packages end by the
pound. Every thing sold for cash AT the
Baltimore Market 20 Lyor-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

VHE RlcH Can IaYE IN ElCuSEs AND PAY
l IL fent - ear tbs 1,ear Il thex paEchs>e
thea - l. d. fleSln lose4s k<Sek Opposite
ssszlk Eoiel.
1fe1 ozlru< ana fffr1ss<siz-kt ~ pcrle&< -
Ger. &iee ssoe xae htezns D<lf&l1 IN Trend
ksfaes A sol1 tsessre heoezaheE l. a. a. al
tsfsaa ksfldx Szsu
neCsF AND LOT F0R sAiE OK k0k EEKT
III Ia i-&ssyeste ~ nitA hease south ~ <aerry-
e. A.sD oak skn&H Asos4 - Fanf - Hacsan Pace
kns glse a. tAa p1ssalsSs sz.n
nor sAI.E-A LAR0E BRICK DWELLING
L hosse On spFiEgsss. ioT q taa neal frsns
dweillNg hotzst O. Js44esst-. fos s1Ass. sGd "a
C scre iaEm IA sparta i0r 81 20: AL on sskii
psyolesls sR1 EeassoAhls terms = A. AsFPsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Wallet. has tried 10 XIII the brave old
German ksissr many times, but the cry,
'-fhs Emperor 10 dead, God save the
Emperor" has hssa repeated too often.
b. and by. when the Kaiser does really
shuttle clf. We shall probably refuse to
beiisve il. Let some other royal person
ags % killed few times by wGy OF
variAticn-king GAMBEIsUs, for in
stance.