davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Mr.. Edgerton is son of Hon. P. j.
Edgerton, the United States district
judge of sSouth Dakota, and is thirty
three years old. He read law in his
fathers office, and graduated at the
Columbia law school in New York city.
After being admitted to the bar, he was
About year after that he branched off
and opened an office for himself at Kas-
son. He engaged in general practice
in that town and soon ACQUIRED an en-
viable reputation as competent attor-
ney in railroad, insurance and real es-
tate cases. and has been engaged OH one
side of all the most important cases
tried at KasSon for several years. He
has practiced law for ten years and is
fully qualified to hold the responsible
position he now fills.
1t was announced a few days ago that
the ensuing term of the federal courts,
in Minneapolis, would not be h cid, ow-
ing to the fact that no appropriation
had been made by congress to defray
the expenses of the judiciary. Mar
shal Donohower has furnished, on his
private account, large amount of
money to defray Office and court ex-
penSeS since he took the office the first
of June last. He informed the depart
ment at Washington that the mileage of
witnesses and jurors, and the other eX-
penses of his Office are so large that,
unless some arrangement could be made
to defray the expenses, the September
term Of the courts would not be held.
On Friday last he received a telegram
from Attorney General Miller stating
that the department would advance
$4,000 for the purposes indicated. Mar
shall DOnahoWer SAID. that while this
amount will not be nearly sufficient to
cover the amount due him, and for pay
ing the necessary expenses, yet
the courts will hold regular ses-
sions beginning Tuesday next.
Oscar B. Hills has appointed G. c..
Webster as deputy clerk of the circuit
court. George Merchant will act as Mr..
Spencer's deputy i'll the district court.
Marshal Donahower, with several depu-
ties, including George L. D. Baxter, of
Minneapolis, recently appointed, will
be in attendance to preserve the dignity
and do the behests of the courts.
Tuesday. They will have long list of
cases to examine into, among which
will be the census cases.
None of the grand jurors are residents
of either of the Twin Cities, and they
will not, On that account, be prejudiced
in their examination Of the census
matters.
The names and residences of the
jurors are as follows:
Thomas w. Wilson, Albert Lea; George c..
Cook, Rochester: August Westerson, Hast
ings; H. L. Doty. Eyola; c. d. McKelip. Fa-
| ribault; Julius Niels Sank pids: Mason
| II. Allen. Alden; 5. A Maltby, Button; O.
| NJ. Jones. Havana; Stanley Muschal, Sank
| Rapids; W. IL. Hunt, Moorhead; Frank Ker-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gov. Ramsey arrived home this morning,
via the 500 line from Boston.
Prof. Gordon, of the manual training
school, arrived home Saturday. after spend
ing his vacation at Worcester, Mass.
Miss Emily Moss, of New York. who has
been visiting Mrs Harry Moss for the past
five weeks departed for home last evening
S. Sherin and family arrived home Satur-
day morning, via the 500 line, from three
weeks visit in Montreal and other Eastern
cities.
Mrs. Harry Moss has got settled in her new
home, corner OF Dawson and Mendoza streets,
where she will be pleased to receive her
friends on Fridays.
The new Albion Kindergarten, located in
the Albion building, on Selby avenue, with
Miss Florence B. Whitney, graduate of Hill
side Training, school, principal will be
opened Sept. 8.
Miss Minnie E. Darrah, principal of the
Hendricks school, and Miss Hand, principal
of the Sibley school, returned home yester-
day morning after two months vacation in
the White mountains and on the seashore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
An important Mercantile House

Messrs. Griggs, Cooper & Co.. the
wholesale grocers, occupy the entire
Shepard block, corner Third and Wa
couta streets, of which firm the owner
of the building, Mir. d. c. Shepard, is
general partner. Col. G. W. Griggs, the
well-known pioneer merchant, lumber
man and capitalist. is also general
partner, and his name heads the COM
pany. MeSSrS. Platt, Wilkinson, Coop
er and G. Nj. Griggs are all interested in
this company, and are the gentlemen to
be found at the house in active manage
ment of the different departments OF
this large company.
This house was established nearly ten
years ago, and the present style is
merely change in name, succeeding
YAM. Griggs & Co., Mr.. YaBZ having
died during the past year. The same
force of Woodworking men. both inside
and outside the house, with only half
dozen changes in a force numbering
nearly hundred individuals, is doing
the business. The old policy and meth
DDS are adhered to as closely as posi-
BILE, and the house shows every evidence
of continuing its phenomenal record.
For five years or more its popularity
and its volume of business have been as
great as any, and the business men of
st. Paul look upon it as the coming
house." Its trade is increasing this
year as rapidly as ever. This is the
record of the success of this concern,
and one which it has achieved by virtue
OF honest competition and legitimate
business methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
A RamaIey Benefit.

A delegation of prominent gentlemen
who have beenMsummering at White
Bear lake wrote letter to John d.
Ramaley, expressing their appreciation
of favors extended at his pavilion and
rendering him complimentary benefit,
to be held at his pavilion at Lake
s as e station naming M RaF Fasv re a4snD
such company as they wish to invite.
The evening will be devoted to dancing,
interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
SUNDAY Passeneers

To Lake Minnetonka for the steam
boats must take the morning train on
the Great Northern at $50. st. Paul
Union depot; returning leave Mime
tonka Beach at 4:45. Hereafter there
will only be one morning train $3.50 to
the lake. Morning trains leave the lake
at GAO and 7:40. The afternoon trains
from st. Paul run at 4:30 and $50 as
usual; the 1870 train has been discon-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Heavy Vests and
Drawers, regular-made, +
wool, white, large sizes
only, $3.50 quality at
S1.00.
Ladies Extra Heavy
Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, flesh, white and
natural, $500 quality at
S1.00.
Children's Imported Bas-
.ket Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, good weight
for present season, actual
value S1.25 and S1.5O, ac-
cording to sizes. Removal
Prices, 75c to S1.OO, accord
ing to size.
Ladies' Imported Swiss
Ribbed Union Suits, medi-
um sizes, worth S4.00, at
S2.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Holmes s. Brown, of Detroit. Mimi.
have 10000 Ties, ready for immediate
delivery. on the main line of the North
ern Pacific railroad. between Detroit
and Little Falls. Correspondence So
licited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
REMOVAL n Office.

Owing to unforeseen de-
lays, we will be unable to
open our magnificent new
store, on Wabasha, Fourth
and Fifth Streets, until
about September 10th, or
at the very latest Septem-
Der 18th. The exact date
will be announced very
soon.
The opening display will
surpass anything ever at
tempted in the Northwest,
and the variety and magni-
tude Of the assortment of
Imported Novelties will
equal anything in the coun-
try. Don't you think it
will pay to wait for it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

trict att or n e y .
Mr.. Edgerton is
a com p e t g n t i,
painstaking, con-
ScientiouS m a n
and lawyer. He
II a S shown his
ability to meet
the onerous du-
ties imposed up
on him. He went
into active work
in the Office last
spring, and has
been h al d a t
work every day
since. He w i | |
doubtless N e e t
with successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
RIBBON SALE.

y In announcing our Re
moyal Sale of Silk Ribbons,
we wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that every
piece of Ribbon offered dur
ing this sale is part of our
regular stock. They're
not a lot of cheap Ribbons
bought purposely to sell
cheap, but the best Ribbons
we can find.
First quality Satin-Edge
eros Grain Ribbons:
No. ? Ribbon. Cents.
No. 8 Ribbon. T Cents.
No. 5 Ribbon. s Cents.
No. z Ribbon, 10 Cents.
No. 8 Ribbon, 8 Cents.
NO. u Ribbon, II Cents.
No. 16 Ribbon, 20 Gents.
All Fancy Ribbons sold
ordinarily at so and IS
cents will be closed out at
25 cents.
A small lot of Nos. 9 and
/ II COlOred Moires, at 10
cents.
Odd lines of Dress Trim
mings and Buttons at Half
Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
REMOVAL PRICES.

Although not very prof.
liable, we will continue our
Removal Sale a short time
longer, and will offer next
week even greater attrac-
lions than the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Linens.

66-inch Cream Damask
at 45c, formerly Csc.
68-inch Cream Damask,
82c. formerly Csc.
66-inch White Damask,
SOC, formerly S1.10.
68-inch White Damask,
S1.O5, formerly Sl.3O.
70-inch White Damask,
S1.12, formerly S1.35.
24-inch Huckaback, 30c,
formerly 35c.
24-inch Huckaback, &c,
formerly 45c.
24-inch Hucka back, 41c,
formerly soc.
27-inch Huckaback, 43c,
formerly Csc.
27-inch Hucka back, 55c,
formerly zoe.
27-inch Huckaback, CSC,
formerly 85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Window Shades, 4Oc.
The best Opaque shading and spring
roller. all ready to hang. for 4Oc. Frank
S. Weidenbomer, POS East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
FIELD, MAILER &Co.
CONTINUED.

great that we have con-
Guided to show advance
styles here at Removal
Prices.
Extra Quality Cheviot
Refer Jackets, bought to
sell at $1,000, will be sold
at $1,000.
Fine Cheyiot Jackets,
roll collar, full vest, fine
braid binding, at $1,000.
This a good $500 Jacket.
Fine DiagonalCord Jack
cts, roll collar, full vest,
finely finished and bound,
at $1,000.
Stockinet Jackets, in
newest shapes, at most rea-
sonable prices.
We may mention here
that the Cloak Department
in our new store will be a
prominent feature, and I'M
less you wish only a light
weight garment for imme-
diate wear, we advise you
to wait for the new stock
in the new store. We will
also carry there a line of
Seal and other Fur Jackets
and Capes in the best quail
tiles we can find.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
The Best in the World
10000 Ties.

The 'ready-to-wear" fall garments at
the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Clothe the Boys From Top to Toe.
Hats to shoes at Plymouth Clothing
HOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Autumn styles now ready in all deprat-
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

The details of this mountain of work
have fallen upon the shoulders of
George B. Edgerton, the assistant dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

lUOUlV VO WILL COIltAHuO JUL
Removal Sale a short time
longer, and will offer next
week even greater attrac-
tons than the past.
new SILKS.
The most important Of
fering is a lot Of New High
Novelty Silks, which will
be placed on sale to-mor-
row morning. They were
intended and are beautiful
enough for the new store,
but, as they are here,
they're going to be sold.
It is the handsOmest line
of Silks we have seen in a
long time, and the prices
are {
A REVELATION. {
High Novelties in Satin
Brocades, Brocaded Ar
mures, Armure Figures and
Stripes ON Satin Grounds,
and Persian Stripes on Ar
mure Grounds (; actual re-
tail values, $500 and $3.50
a yard, will be offered at
our own price Of
ONE DOLLAR
a yard.
Another lot of French
Novelties, similar in style
to the above, but of a high
er grade, we'll worth $500
and $3.50 a yard, will be.
offered at
$1.50
a yard.
ALI of these are suitable
for Combinations, Skirts or
Full Costumes. These won
derfully low prices may.
sound strange, but they are
facts nevertheless. We
want you to expect great
things. You'll not be dis
appointed.
Whether you wish to buy
or not, you should at least
see these beautiful Silks.
It will serve to keep you
posted on values, and you'll
be equally welcome in
either case.
SPECIAL.
Probably no Silk madeis
as serviceable and desira-
BILE as a GOOD Black China
Silk. They make beautiz
full House Dresses, which
every one can afford at our
prices.
len pieces, OF JneSe were
received yesterday in the
same quality sold during
the season at IS cents. The
Removal Price will be
sQ CENTS s
Black BrOcade and Bro
cade Stripe Satins, q inch
es wide, splendid goods to
wear, regular S1.OO quail
ity, at Y cents.
SHANCHAIS.
Last, but not least, are a
lot of new Shanghai Silks,
a full yard wide, in new
and delicate tints, specially
adapted for Evening Dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

results and add to his rep utation while
in the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all reductions,
and are promptly and care
fully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
A REVELATION.
ONE DOLLAR

a yard.
Another lot Of French
Novelties, similar in style
to the above, but of a high
er grade, well worth $500
and $3.50 a yard, will be.
offered at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
LACE CURTAINS,

Not a pair of Lace Cur
tains do we want to take
to the new store.
10 pairs Lace Curtains at
$3.50, reduced from $500.
Is pairs Lace Curtains at
.O5, reduced from $500.
! 10 pairs Lace Curtains at
I.25, reduced from $500.
80 odd pairs, slightly
soiled or mussed, former
prices $3.50, $500 and
$500, will be offered at
$500.
Cream and White Cur
tain Nets:
I As inches wide, 81 cents, reduced from 10.
]; 80 inches wide, 81 cents, reduced from so.
/ 6Olnches wide. 40 cents. reduced from co.
! 70 inches wide. As cents, reduced from 10
Chenille Table Covers in
light colors
Cd Covers. Sl.75. former price, ST. 5.
Ga Covers, $500, former price, $3.50.
Cd Covers, $3.50, former price, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

more or less, school children in the city of st
Paul will all be needing some one thing or an
other to complete their outfits. We claim
that our prices are the lowest and assortment
the largest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Last, but not least, are a
lot of new Shanghai Silks,
a full yard wide, in new
and delicate tints, specially
adapted for Evening Dress
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Weddings.

The wedding Of Miss Eliza Curtis Of
this city, Mr.. Clarence K. GrOut, of St.
Paul. Mimi, will take place on Decem-
ber 26, at the residence OF Mr.. James
Curtis, the brides father.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage December 81. of Mr. James Camp
bell and Miss Georgia SissOn, at the
home of the brides parents on State-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Will reside on
MadlsOn-ave, near State-st.
A very pretty double wedding will be
solemnized tomorrow morning at 1870
O'Clock, at the Church of Chrlst: Miss
Winnie Leoline Whitfield to Mr.. Bur
ridge ID. Butler of the Democrat. and
Mss Zoa Whitfield TO Mr.. George Z.
Hardy, OF the Michigan Trust ComPa-
ny's offices. The ladies are sisters and
are the daughters of Or. and Mrs. /. j.
Whitfield.
Owensboro, KY, Inquirer: A notable
society wedding TO occur IN Henderson
IN the near future, Is that of Miss Saldee
Perkins. the much admired daughter of
Captain and Mrs. c. CT. Perkins, and
Fred Hughes Ball, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, winch takes place on the even
ing of January Q. This will be one of
the most fashionable assemblages of the
winter. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Irene Hazeltine, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, maid of honor; Miss Bell Upton,
OF Rochester, y. Y; Miss Jessie Bali, of
Grand Rapids; Miss Laura Perkins, of
Cincinnati; Miss Ella Perkins, Miss
Birdie Brown and Miss Sarah Young.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
smith Ransom

The nuptials of Miss MARCUS srte A.
Ransom with James A. Smith were cele-
brated. last night, at the home OF the
bride, on West Ottawa-st., IN the pres
ence only of the immediate members
OF the families of the contracting
parties. The occasion was marked by
the almost entire absence of the con-
vcntiOnalsm. decorations and formal
ltiss that distinguish the modern sOci-
ETY. wedding. Even the wedding gifts
to the bride, which were unusually
numerous and costly, were not dis
played. The ceremony was performed
hy Rev. Chas. H. Beale after the forms
OF the Episcopal Church. The BRIDE
was gwen Nay by her father. Mai. W.
{. Ransom, wno, with his wife, alone
s.S0d hy the side OF the bridal pair dur
ing the ceremony. The whole affair
was of the simplest, and m the midst
Of quiet home surroundings. The
bride has been a res dent Of Lansing
almost from her childhood, aud Is we'll
known 20 many. The groom, James A..
smith. Is the O dost son OF the istc Rev.
+ Morgan smith. OF Grand Rapids
He Isnow member Of Braiuard, smith
& Co.. 0t Chicago, AMI general supern-
tcudent of tGsir cxleus ve mtis aud
Quarries in View York. Alter
wedding supper, where the best
Of cheer prevailed. the newly
dCd couple left for the Fast for q
few days' visit in Nsw York and other
Atlantic critics. aud vii then take up
their residence iu Brandon, v.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
HerSnrR al

Mrs. A. 2. Vine Gar Is spending sun
day q Detroit.
Miss Frankie Maynard, Of Luther, IS
visiting friends in this city
Mr. Hugh Wilson is home from the
University for the holidays.
Miss Alice Cole i visiting her brother
NJ. II. y. Cole, Of Charlotte.
Mr. Leo Kceney is home from Ann
Arber Tor the holiday vacation.
Mrs. 3. McKelvey, Of Ions. s coming
90 this Cty to reside January !.
Mrs A. r. Van Norman. of Nuske-
gon, Is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. W r. Shelby returned home
from Cn.cag0, yesterday morning.
Mrs. NJ y. Aldrch leaves January 5
for Caltornis 70 spend she wI0ieF.
Nr LeVls GIbsrtson has gone %
Buri nxton. Ia. 10 vIst hls daughter.
Mss Jul.s Foote = the Tusst of her
SISTER, Mrs @. r. Packard. 4 Charlotte.
Mrs J. A. King. Of Norta DIVISION
a. hss gone 20 Detroit o. WIS., friends.
Miss Evelyn Nob3e leaves tomorrow
for Detroit 20 spend tie holiday vsca-
ton.
Mrs Alice Jenusr. q Traverse City. Is
ths guest az her sister. Mrs Edgar "a
Ford
Mr. snd Mrs. 7. Mortimer Rats6one
returned bome 90 Chsosgo. Friday
even ~.
Mrs p. B. VAN speut = part Of the
Vses Nta her SISTER. Ms. 6. M COOK
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Atm Recent Recention

Mrs. Henry Grlnnell, black MORE en-
train.
Mrs. J. c. Wenhsm, black lace over
win -colOred silk ell train.
Miss Cora Wenham, red silk trimmed
with white lace, red flowers.
Mrs. James q. MacBride, heavy black
fallle front of black net embroidered
with gold.
Mrs. Palmer, cream faille and POM
padour bTocade, trimmed with bands
OF white ostrich tips.
Mrs. Walter II. Hughes, old chantilly
lace pompadour moire same shade,
front panel embroidered IN pink pearls.
Mrs. II. c. Post. oxhlood red gown, of
crinEly crepe and fallle, gold braided
and trimmed with clusters of butter
cups.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
st. Cecilia Ban

The Hungarian Orchestra. which will
play AZ the st. Cecilia bali, Is celebrated
IN rendering dance music, and too
much cannot be said of their playing.
They give to the numbers the same
spirit and marked time that Is so char
acterIstiC of the Strauss Orchestra, TO
which they have been compared. They
Will appear IN fine new uniforms and
aside from their music, will be bright
feature OF the ball. The orchestra will
give a concert OF selected numbers from
5 TO 3. when the dancing will begin.
The following are the committees IN
full; Reception Committee-Mr and
Mrs Edwin +. Uhl, Mr.. and Mrs. y. f.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. DAVIS, Mr..
aud Mrs. l. W. Barnhart, NJ. and Mrs.
III. G. Post, Mrs. 4. r. +. Carpenter.
Decorating committee for reception
room-Mrs. NJ. j. Smiley. Mr.. r. Barn
ard, Mrs. l.. II. Wlthey, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kay. Mrs. G.. +. Raymond. Miss Ella
McQuewan, Miss Flora Moon.
Miss Daisy Carpenter, Mr.. F. For
bush, Mr.. j. Seymour, Mr.. Fred Dean,
Decorating Committee for Refresh
men Room-Miss Cora Wenhsm, Mrs
w. A. Tateum. Mrs. III. c. Brigham,
Mrs. Csssius Sweet, Mr.. A. II. Foote,
Mr.. X. Swarthout. Refreshment Com
mttee-Mrs. r. w. Tnkham, Mrs. c.
b. Kelsey, Mrs. +. G.. Gregory, Mrs. L.
w. Wishey. Floor COmmittee-Mr.
Walter McBrien, Mr.. w A. Tateum,
Mr. c. III. Bender, Mr.. J. McQuewau,
Mr.. c. McQuewan, Mr.. I. NJ. Peirce.
Messrs. +. CrOftOn Fox, CHARLES Fox,
VIII Granger, Percy Cook, John Z.
Jr.. Dudley Waters. VIII Gum, Roger
GuswOld, A. =. Rathbone, Roy Barn
hart.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

seii known ye1Bg So .ssy pooSas. Ne
club met AZ TIE Tes-aeoee OF sA-A-def-
BAD Laan.sFx Ihsrsasg sse11asl sh2
pl2yea thslF srst game As ei-o- he
prizes aers douAtea - TIE clQt 99 Nfs.
Lsanlere. After The game. tne 10 loe-
lug o65eeFs were elected; PRESIDENT
M Henry T Aelntyre; Wee President
N ~ Pear kumsey, secretary. Af.
Louis LzunleTe, Treasurer, Ms Lottl4
Mslnberger. Nsxt Tuesday evening
tie cub vii be entertained ~ Miss
Pearl Ruua.4v
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Waters sss asslsted 10 TIE p4riof aaa
ia iax -fDoG D Messages knos Put
ultA. =. y NSds has.sy Ls0n, Gregory
1nd M. ana hrs. W2lssr SEnitb TIE
lsasrs 4t the SEEDING we've AessFs. +.
tfcfon kc1. Cnzrles FOX, j III. =.
hnghast. VII A Gum. j. "A bon-
nell. 2na Da1isy =. Matters. sitE AF.
hgLert A. b4EnArd master or csfe-
monies. lAs guests AZ TIE reception
uuBthersd the sntTe ioeSi aeQualnt-
4nee of tns bride, 9Th many from cut
~ the city, - a4aiUon 70 lhs brides
malds, amoug Nh0m were the foliOs-
lags Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Warner,
Nj. And Ara Mortimer Rzthbons,
Misses Juha Belle Chap.n and
Florence Higinbotham. Messrs. Her
man q. Mat!e. {. = bryant. Harry "
Treat. Harlow and Harry Hig.abogham,
Winchester fiten. ). d. klaridge, Cline
\ Sherwood. T. l. Gaylord, ana I'd
Nafc SKINNER. all OF Chicago; Mr.. VIII
Mekennsn, ot SIOUX Fails, ;. D., and
MF. Harry +. Mayd we'll, OF San Fran
cisco. The presents were OF unusual
number and value soms OF the most
notable being piece OF valuable prop
efty adjoining Oakhurst, from the
bEde's father sohd SILVER
tea set from the groOm's parents,
aud tWO oaken chests containing
complete sets OF solid silver Of exceed
ingly ohaste and beautiful patterns.
ln addition there were gifls OF silver
aud 'Drc-a .brac, tine needlework and
pictures, china and crystal in abund-
auce. one entire table Was covered
with rare cat glass, the gifts OF friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassard left on the late
tram for bridal trip, followed by
shower OF rice and old slippers. No
happier or more beautiful wedding has
ever been witnessed IN tins city, and
the bride whose sweetness OF character
has been unspOiled hy the adulaton
OF scores OF friends, goes 10 her new
home followed by many blessings and
prayers for her future happiness. Mr..
CassaFd Is a rising young business man
OF Chicago, and his friends offer him
the most sincere congratulations, and
good wishes. May their pathway be
lined With roses. aud may the sunny
side of hse's road ever be theirs. They
Will be lat home" 10 their friends Tues
days. IN February, at 4243 Grand Boule-
ward, Chicago, where new completely
furnished house awaits their coming.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Mr. Lin w. Rice, clerk Of the Bridge
Street House, and Miss Ida Haas We're
married Thursday, at the residence OF
the bride, IN Wright, Ottawa County.
Hon. J. Y. Il. Goodrich, OF Coopersyllie.
performed the ceremony, which was
strictly private, beng attended only by
relatives OF the happy couple. They
Will reside al the Bridge Street House.