davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

Bargains in JeWelry.
A T George L. Streeter's, 74S Chapel street,
II popular and reliable store, elegant watches,
jewelry and silverware in great profusion. $50 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
TUE FTRNITTRE MAN !!

THE FURNITURE MAN!
Peculiar, isn't he Still he's not half bad
fellow. for look him straight IN the iacs anu
,,iis and he will return IL with as much ardor as
n Is given him and again, to be with you, you
are out of sorts and show II In your countenance,
confer with him and you'll find him as ever
ready to share your sorrows as your joys. mo
always sat upon when used he never complains.
He looks hale and hearty, but, nevertheless, he
has never walked a step and never moves with
out assistance. He IS great curiosity, and nc
20 nnrchase any of the rest of his family, who
are a strong and long lived set. and are to be
found In great numbers about our establishment,
iouAN - o GALLON
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

kA A very desirable and convenient house
E:::I on West Chapel street. between Park street
.@iiA and Dwight place. Has modern convent
ences. Surroundings excellent.
Houses and building lots for sale on favorable
terms.
John C. PunderfOrd,
Room 8, Glebe Building,
$40 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

FOR RENT,
1NssA Three furnished rooms-parlor, bedroom
@;iH and kitchen-on Chapel, near Church street.
.@hA Address p. A.,
$50 1t+ This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

n T great bargain, a finely equipped boo
IL and job printing office, central location, o
very easy terms to right party.
$50 IT G. w. PALMER, No. 1902 Orange st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

body is red with gold tnsel. The tail is made
Of golden hackle and the legs OF brown hackle
No. 8. Every angler knows the coachman
but for the benefit of the novice will describe
II. The wings are white, body peacock herl
and legs brown hackle.
No. is the COW dung. Use lead-coiored
wings, orange mohair body and gingu hackle
for the legs.
No. 5, The grizzly king, famous fly, has
gray mallard wings, green body. wound with
gold tinsel, red tail and gray hackle legs
No. 6. Every anglers clip should contain a
scarlet ibis. This useful fly has red wings, a
red body ribbed with gold tinsel, red tail and
REQ hackle legs
No. 4. The professor has gray wings, yellow
body and gold tinsel brown hackle legs and
red tail
No. 8. The queen Of the water has gray wings,
orange body and brown hackle legs, wound the
full length of the body.
BASS FLIES
No 1. The brandreth has gray wings, yellow
mohair body with gold tinsel scarlet tail and
yellow and red hackle legs
Get some feathers, if you do not care to visit
a shop, from some chicken coop or some poul-
terer. The hackle is the long, narrow feather
that comes from the cocks neck and body
over the wings. One well-bred and plentifuly
feathered rooster will give you all the hackles
you can nse for a whole season. You can select
others from ducks, turkeys and pea fowls
1our wings anu tails you can get from the same
source and you will find clubbing for-the body
everywhere. A bit Of fur or tuft of hair are
easily picked up and should be ca;efully
boarded, as the necessity for their use may
come at any moment OF course if you want
to get the finest materials ready for use you
must go to the tackle dealer. In dying your
feathers let me advise you to consult your
druggist. Get some good sniline mixture and
follow his directions
In conclusion let me add that each fly maker
has his own rule for trying flies. Some tie on
the wings before winding on the gut, others
begin at the head and finish with the tail. II
really makes no difference at which end you
begin or in what order you work, provided you
make the fly you want That is all that any one
can do, and If you carefully follow the instruc-
tions given you will only need patience to sue
coed as well as the best.
BENJAMIN NoRrHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22


At the last annual convention the association
celebrated the sem-centennial of photography.
as it was in 1889 that Daguerre announced
through Arago to the French academy the
secret of his beautiful process. The PROPOSE
ton TO erect the monument was carried with
enthusiasm.
The governing executive board. consisting Of
Fl. McMichael of Buffalo, president; o. p Scott
of Chicago, secretary; DR.. g. NJ. Carlisle of
Providence, treasurer; Geo. H. Hastings of
Boston and j. NJ. Appleton of Dayton, Ohio,
was elected general committee. Mr. Hartley,
the sculptor, of New York, was asked among
others to design a monument and his model
was accepted by the committee. Local COM
| mittees were appointed in the larger cities to
aid in raising the money requisite for the me-
| mortal. The Washington committee comprises
E. j. Pullman, photographer; Thomas W.
| Smillie of the Smithsonian Institution; A. A.
Adee assistant secretary OF state; A. Dickinson
Jewett and DR.. Griffths of the navy. A large
| part of the S10 900 required has already been
raised by the committee.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MEMORIAL.
The monument will stand about sixteen feet
| high and be composed of granite and bronze.
| The design is unique and striking. 1t repre-
sents Fame in an attitude of reverence framing
the head of Daguerre with laurel, wreath of
which also extends around globe, thus typi-
| flying the universally of the discovery to the
| human The head of Daguerre, the
medallion and the figure of Fame will be in
| bronze. while the globe will be of polished
granite with incised geography. A rough
! granite bowlder will support the figures. In
| the bowder will be cut in bold relief a model
| of the original camera invented by Daguerre
The figure of the Roman personifying Fame
| is full of life and grace. The whole compost
| ton is remarkable for beauty and deicacy of
| conception. The clay model was greatly ad-
mired by all who saw it on the occasion Of the
| receptions referred to. This will be the Sec
ond memorial raised to Daguerre, the first
being bust erected at Cormeiiies, the birth
place OF Daguerre, by popular subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

his pocket and in trice the bare hook takes
the form Of life and lures the victim from the
pool
To tie hy is not half so hard as the novice
imagines. All that is required are patience, a
little instruction and the proper materials
The latter are inexpensive, the skill is easily
acquired and the exercise will pay the cost an
hundred times over. These are the implements
that needed: A small hand vice, pair of
spring pliers, large darning needle. knife
and pair of scissors. These, with a wallet or
small tin box to keep the materials in, consti-
tute the first part of the outfit. The requisite
materials vary with the ambition of the angler
first thing that is necessary TO a beginner is an
assortment o! hooks. For trout flies prefer
the Sproat hook, size from No. 3 to IA. de-
pending on the locality. For black bass my
choice is the Sproat hook. from No. to So
They should be unmonnted, So to speak for
fashion his fly. After the hooks come the gut
wrapping silk, wax. dye stuff tinsel floss, dub
bing or herls, wings and hackles and some
sEellac.
Having got together this collection suppose
we set to work to tie fly. Let US first tie
gingu hackle, one Of the simplest as well as one
OF the most useful flies in the anglers clip.
The fly will be used as a dropper. First we
will spread out the materials on our work
bench. They are a me1ium-siZed hook, saw
No. s. some Wrapping silk, floss silk gingu
haekle, and short piece Of gut which has first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

The Massachusetts, republican state commit
tee has changed the basis of representation in
republican conventions. Last year the state
convention consisted Of 1,43l members. This
year it will consist Of 1853 members
Tommy Winman, twelve years old, shot and
killed BERTHE Polhamus, eleven years old,
Thursday at Joliet, Ill The boys were playing
marbles and . disagreement on the game
caused the Winmsn boy to draw pistol and
shoot his little playmate IN the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
SPECIAL SALE Or Day Gloon,
Al THoS ]. LUTTREII'S.
aOtn st and Pa ava NV

~oh ~ ana IA ave nv.
1000 Children's Iislt weight shirts AZ = a 10 II
10 Is. % 20 aud @se. esch. worth double the money
900 Ladies Vests from l2Asc. up.
MeE's BalhrissAn shirts reduced from SOC 20 S-A.a
Mems Balb-iersn Shirts reduced from 37Avc 20 IA
Iaree lot Requirements Childr,n's Win. Bo.. r.
duced TO &c.
very low hgures-frum Soc up
Lovely Dress Goods at l21sc
Striped SerEes. all colors. at 25c
Al wool HenreftAs at 5Oc
30 White Spreads st 81, fully worth sl2s
The Best Towels an the market for 2Sc
Table psmssk from 25c. 80 OIL 25 per yard
One case Blesched Cottons, short lensths n g..
worth SC.
Calicoes. &c: Ginghslns. Sc.
Gents Neckwear at &C.. sold for SOC specisl
Gents FURNISHINGS OF all kinds AZ sTesial pr1c-s
Full line Of Mems. Ladies' and Childrep's Hosie-v
Gloves. sc.
All kinds of First-ciass Dry Goods Csl aud zee ~
Our stock 10 heavy and must lie reduced.
Low prices At -
1HoS J. LUTTKELIS
mhl42w 1880 Pa. ave. u ". cor 10th e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
BRIDAL VrrL,n

The following well known First-clsss Grocss 1--we
been appointed Sole Agents for the
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND ONLY
PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT
BREAD FLOUR
THE BRIDAL yEILi
HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world:
CHARLES l. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple.
w. T. ABBOTT. 1921 Pennsylysnis and cor III
and ii SITS.
11l6 Connecticut ave.
d. r. BACON, 60 Pennsylvspis ave.
@. g. CORNwELL SON, l4l2 Pennsylvsnis eve.
c. c. BRYAN. l4l3 New York ave.
BEALL BAKER, 4s6 Pennsylvania ave
E. f.. WHITE, 635 Louisiana sve
8. K WATERS, 1912 9TH ST.
A. o. WRIGHT, 1882 i4th st. NV
BURCHARD CO., 354 Pepnsylvapia ava
W. 7. GIVEN cor Sd and sts NV skvke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
A DIssrRrArros Ok AxrRrc.x
WINES

II Is now universally conceded BY even the moss
fsnatcs teetotalers that glass OF thoroughly ma
tured and pure wine Is the most wholresoms. health
and strengthening beverage for mankind. Almost
every stste-no matter how cold Its climste-prO-
duces GRAPES from which wine is pressed but THE
PASADENA WINES made from those luscious
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA grapes which attain the
highest grade OF maturity and ripeness and thsrs
fore, the best Wines IN the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
MoMuss,s
ELIXIR OF OPIUM

IL preparation Of the drug by which M in3urios
effects are removed. while the valuable medicinal
properties retained II po~sssses al ths ssdstivs
anodyne and sntispasmodic powers Of Opium. but Pre-
duces sickness Of the stomach. no vomiting. ne
costiveuess. headache In acute nervous disoroaS
1t is invaluable rc,edy. and n rscomepaea ~ NJ
best ply sicixnx
L FERRET. Assps
my&s s72 Pssri d. Nsv Iosk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
BENJAMIN NoRrRRoP.

The number Of deaths attributed to '.heart
failure" would be alarming were it not for the
popular impression that death never occurs
without failure Of the heart to perform its
functions. Breath failure" would have a.
much meaning and be - definite to most
people - "hsart failurs."-Roms Ssntinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Written for THE EVENING SrAn
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Many Nernal Fancies in Violet and
Pale Green.

NATURES SUGGESTIONS FOB HOUSE pEcoRAr1oy-
BoUDoIR IN sPRING-LIKE rrSTs-AN IDEAL
SMOKING RooM-rBE USEFULNESS AND BEAUTY
OF MATING RUGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
DAGUERRE'S MONUMENT.


A TRIBUTE BIZ AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE
DIsCovERER OF THE ART-A UNIoUs DESIGN BY
SCULPTOR HARTLEY-THE UNWILLING IN AUGUST.
The design in clay Of a monument which will
be erected in this city in a few months was one
of the objects that attracted most attention at
the annual receptions given at the Holbein
studios In New York last week. This was the
model by the sculptor, Jonathan Scott Hartley,
of the monument to be erected in the Smith
sonian grounds by the National association of
photographers to Daguerre, the discoverer Of
photography. The monument will be unveiled
during the annual convention of the National
association of photographers to be held in this
city from August IL to August Is next. 1t will
be placed at the right Of the main entrance of
the Smithsonian Institution, this site having
been chosen as the Smithsonian, among Ameri-
caninstitutions approached nAarest in character
to the National academy of France. through
which Daguerre's discovery was made known
to the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
0RATEFUL-CoUORTIN0
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge Of the natural lawn vhiaA
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition aud
BY careful application Of the nne properties OF veI-
selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppe has provided our bresfssa
tables with oelicstey Favored beverage which NAY
save us many heavy aocto' balls II Il b. IL tud,.
OF such articles Of diet that constitptoa
may be gradually built mp until strong enough 20 ~
malades are floating around ready 70 attach ver-
ever tbsr. = . weak POINT. We may escape many
fsta shaft by keeping ourselves veil fortinal VIII
pure blood and properly nouriahsd frsnls. "-Gs0
Made simply with boiling water or milh noa1 esAv
In hai-Pound tins by grocsrs. labslsd thus;
JAMES EPPs b co. AomoopssAse chsnasA
oA5-esRktn LaoAGo. Hng1anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
ZOE OOAFAhE MY PRICES WITH THOsk o
OTHERS
VIRGINIA AND OTHER AMERICAN WINES.

VIRGINIA AND OTHER AMERICAN WINES.
yyirsins Claret..........:,........ 100 so
NortOn's Virginia Seeding. per
oo@cL...-. SUO C-u
Sweet Catawba finest quality. 30 so
1carry the larsest stock Of Imported Wines. Cog
macs. Gins Jamaica and ST. CroiI Ruins and all the
French Cordials, including the celebrated
cordial. CREME DE MkNTHE VCresm Of Mint.
green or orange.
The Oldest Rye, Bourbon and Imported Whistles
can always he found at my store. lsnunsratss Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
HOW TO DRESS A FLY.
Home Made Tackle For Lovers of
Trout and Bass Fishing.
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON
H"w the Novice May Easily Learn q"
Tie His Own FIies-The materially.
Their Use aud Cost->impie Rules For
Preparing the Hest Flies.
tCopyrishted
Written for TIE EVENING STAR.

ID HE TROUT SEASON is near at hand
80 and every angler worthy of the name
is spending his spare moments sorting
AN over his tackle and preparing for the
coming fray.
To be a successful angler one ought to be
able to tie his own flies and most of the best
known fishermen have more or less knowledge
Of the intricacies of that delightful art. There
are many occasions when an anglers sport de-
ponds largely upon his ability to initiate some
insect bait he sees floating on the water, which
the wary trout prefers to his own supply.
Then the fly tyer is in his element. Under the
shade Of a neighboring tree he improvises his
work bench. His wallet is brought forth from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

In Absence.
God keep you, dearest, all this lonely night
The winds are still,
The moon drops down behind the western hill;
Goa keep you safely, dear est, till the light
God keep you still when slumber melts away,
For care and strife
Take up new arms to fret our waking life:
God keep you through the battle Of The day.
God keep you! Nay, beloved soul, how vain,
How poor Is prayer!
can but say again, and yet again,
God keep you every time and everywhere.
His Lordship-"There's no lodging IL, you
know, but one does miss the influence OF q
leisure class over here"
6he-"But We have leisure class"
His Lordship (suspiciously) III haven't met
them. Who are they?"
she-''Our plumbers and messenger boys"-
Lu&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

make = speciality Of High favored CoOkins aaA
Jelly Wines and Brandies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22


The mating rugs spoken OF were first intro
duced several years ago and are pretty for
many places and quite durable. They come in
small patterns in red and white and blue and
white. finished with a border. They also come
in quite large sizes, SO that one for small
room would answer very well. In bed room
they are clearly, and, where the colOring suits,
quite effective. They need no shaking, but
after brushing of with the broom they can be
rolled up and put in a corner while the floor is
cleaned. OF course they would not look well
over carpet, but on polished floor are cool
and pleasant for warm weather especially.
pretty newspaper rack for sitting or smok-
ing room can be made of fine mating or the
tea chest covering. long and rather narrow
piece is taken, which is bound around with
ribbon. The lower end is then turned up on
the right side to form a pocket and tied to the
back with ribbons at either side, leaving
enough tension to hold number of papers.
Lustra painting or oils thnned with turpentine,
in sketchy design add to the good effect of
this useful little article
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Miss Gussie Hilyer spent the week at
Lansing.
Nr Leo Fisher has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Mourn. Of Seibert. Col. IS visit
lng Miss Basrs
Mrs HATTIE Hui. Of I0nia, Is visiting
friends in tins city.
Mss Lille Moore II visiting Mrs. f.
II. H0veY. Of Jackson.
Mrs Cnrt's Buck. Of Coit-ave., went
to Lansing Wednesday
Dr Emily Howard. of Boston, IS the
guest Of Dr RGtheffoTd
Mrs. n. !. HYDE. of PsntWater, has
come t0 this oIty 10 reside
Mss Nsv PIttwood. of Newsygo, a
vistnE friends r tbs city.
Mr. .. r. Eotchkiss. Of Muskegon. a
visiting friends in thls citv
Mr'. F D. Bradley. Of Gresnvile, =
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs WI. Roxne. ~ Hastings, is
visitnE Ars. George Leonard.
Mss 6rsce Buck IS visiting friends IN
Ironwood and Asa's and Va.
Mrs tubleY. of Psntwstsr, q the
guest of Mrs. D. G. Rutherford.
Mr and Mrs. &. It. Hins. 81 Musks-
r8n. attended the Masonic FAIR
Edward p. frekersou. tbe iather. left
last evennE fer ~ Mddlesboro, Ny.
Ihos r. Brooks. of Hart, brother of
+. B. Brooks, tbe popuisr and gsnisl
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

The reception by Mrs Sidney Stevens
and the Misses DeLano, will occur
Thursday.
The Ball-DeKrsfft wedding VIII be
solemnzed Thursday evening, at 5
O'Clock. at st. Marks Church.
The independent Order of Forresters
viii give a pedro Yarty at their hal
over WurZburg's store on Canal-st.,
Wednesday evening.
The Grand Rapids Theatrical Ne
Chanics ASSOCIATION viii give their
third annual hall, at Hibernisn Hal,
Thursday evening, November 20. Music
BY Powers Opera House orchestra.
The south End Benevolent Society
VIII hold Their next pedro party at the
residence If Mrs J. ". Pratt, JT.. 10
Sycamore-st. Refreshments will be
served, and q pleasant time IS sntlci-
p3tCt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

taetou1mlttee Ca Entsrts nnlent pro-
siaea the program loT the 49,, s8'e1
consisted oS brief sketeh Il senator
epTHgeE's Nifs, u Inlno.s, together
a1ta oHe cf her snort poems Naien
Efe- appeared A. a. anoa ynio1s pro
4..tt tiel and AS or0ugnt cat - ine
Nsl aapEs. literary club - 4sniss-
tDls eOnP posed " aTl.sts ADD &ato0Fs.
A p4Qo 500 Nas Ihea gxen, alter
aa-eu a. exceedingly interesting paper,
he Most Dlr1cillt thlag n tie World
a-tt = Apostle, sas read. The rsaGeF
pFefacea hsE article 0y very pleasant
reference % Or. Drumm0nd eloquent
se4mous The Greatest Tang ia the
Norid, after which she proceeded to
eiai'oration ~ h~E subject q a cOmpre-
heusiye aud scholarly manner.
recitation, The Judgment" mar
rating the strange aud weird expefi-
ences OF two boys during a terrible
thunderstorm. VAS next gwen. 1nis
WAs followed DY humorous selection
from 'Aunt Bent's Hotel from the
Atlantic. c.-descaptly 0f the primitive
manner 10 which the rural hotels 0l
TIE south are conducted, as we'll as
some OF the local customs Of the region.
A piano solo and recitation, Larry
Udu's Courtship," Was followed by a
charming talk on clubs, given by one
az the members OF the East side Club.
We were informally introduced
By ths lady 10 the BROOKLYN Ladies'
Club, 0t Brooklyn. y. \ and with her
attended their twenty first anniversary;
10 tue SOrOss of New Iork-the first
Noman's club ia America, and number.
ing among It's members some OF the
most gifted women OF our own and
other countries, Miss Amelia Is. Ed
wards being an honorary member OF
the organzs ton, aud who Is said 10 be
the most learned woman IN the world
To her name are attached the degrees
OF Ii. D., Pm. D., l.. D., etc, almost tC
inhnity. For these titles she says she
= indebted wholly 10 American institu-
/ uOns.l
The club attended with her the re.
/ ceptiOn and banquet given by the
/ SOTOsis on its twenty anniver-
sary al Delmonico's; tasted the dainty
ylauds; inhaled tue delicate perfume OF
/ the flowers; admired the elegant COS
I TUNES, and listened 10 the sparkling
/ conversation OF the many ladies pres
I cnt. With her We also visited the
"Orange Woman's Club" of Orange
I y. j.
These clubs are none Of them exces
sively large, and as result feeling OF
I good fellowship and freeAom prevails
Much time and attention are devoted
by them 10 the study and discussion OF
practical subjects. The club then al
/ jOurned.
Next Saturday the science committed
/ report.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

or desire seminal weakness. ana atTo-
Eey sfaaslness af tne p2Irs- A. II
these coDasI.oas yield, slkaaQt e1oep-
sloa, - tae .nyE0rat,ng AD1 he2nn s
powers q tne>@ tWe Fcfaoales- II -
safe to say taaE IL 40 0tser zi4sx of as
eases has there tseen sue : complete
failure ~ nlallesas 81 PEoa ace = 0liI 8
a. IA ths clSss. 4ne Were & act tof Pc
ru-na ana NAB s-lsn q NoUla - ex-
tFsncly doubtful whether i would he
ci &ug Qse whatever 10 ny % fiu1 re-
lief 81 med e3ae. "A far trl4i 81 taese
tu0 medicines ss dlfected pu tAe labels
Nil lead 30 y3ctoTf every time.
Letters q iBqa.fy answered free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
Polite.

The elaborate politene-s oe an eiucat
ed Hindoo Is something remarkable.
Here, for instance, is the way a young
Hindoo clerk recently wrote TO his en-
ployer:
Mosr ExALrro SIn--lt IS with the most habitn-
ally devOut expressions o. Ioy sensitive respect
that / approach tie ClemeucY of your aasterful
position with the self diFprGising utteranoe % ny
esteem, AMI the also forgottea by-nyself asssr-
ancs that IN my ou'n IniEd saail he freed from
tie asSlnption that ! an asking unpardonable
d,nations II assert that desire = short respite
from my exertions, indeed, fortnight holiday.
IS an suffering from three boils, as per margin.
have the honorable delight OF subscribing ny
SELF your exalted reverssoes servitor.
JAsJANB0L PASgAxsAUB
New York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

The Duchess of Shamcoddy-Our En-
giish girls are more attractive 10 men
than your American girls.
Miss Manhat.an-How Is 1t, then. that
your men seem toprefer American wives;
The Duchess-The explanation in those
exceptional cases is simply that the Ro-
meo needs money.
Miss Manhattan-Then how is il that
American milhOnaires don't marry EOm
of your English Juhets:-Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Toe silent sixteen Club held meet
.ng at The residence Of Miss Nellie
Brewer, 53S south Division-st,
Wednesday even ng, and completed ar
ranCemeuts iol thelr hop 90 be gwen
"Wednesday evening. Nov. 49, at their
new nall, northeast corner South Divi-
s.0u-st. AMI tlth-ave. This - one of
f1c most conveniently arranged halls
TOR daacng purposes m TIE city. They
have secured tho finest music obtain
able i0 the c'ty. ~m2l parties from
lowell and Nuskcgon are expected to
attend About 500 invitations have
been ssucd. fhis IS The trstof a series
of hops tha club intend giving the COM
nE season. Street ears will be run
down town and 0n the west side after
the Vsrtv.