davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
In Our ChiIdren's Suit and 0vercoat Department.

Bargain No. 1. Short Pant Suits
at $3.50, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Short Pant Suits
at $500, worth $50.
Bargain No. 8. Short Pant Suits
at 81, worth 5.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Messengers Notice.

messengers NOTICE.
ONCE of the Sheriff OF Cumberland County. State
Of Maine, Cumberland S., October s, A. ID.
1891.
THIS is to give notice, that on the seventh
Il day of October. A. ID. 1891, warrant In
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court OF In
solvency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate OF
RICHARD p. McGRATH,
OF Portland, adjudged TO- be an insolyent
debtor, on petition OF said debtor, which petition
was filed on the seventh day of October,
A. ID. 1881, to which date interest on claims is to
be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors Of said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or
more assgnees OF his estate, will be held at a
Court Of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, In said Portland, In said county Of
Cumberland, on the nineteenth day Of October, A.
ID. 1891, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In.
solvency for said County Of Cumberland.
oct9&16
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
The tCeather today
Is likely to be
stormy.

Is likely to be
stormy.
PORTLAND. Oct. 8, 1891.
\ ND now comes an
~ Umbrella maker,
never mind his
name, who says that half
silk and half linen is the
stuff to make them of.
He is right Silk will
rot and crack and break
and grow rusty; the heavi-
er the silk the quicker it
will break, sometimes, and
the best of them get to
look ginghamy all too
soon. The admixture of
linen in the covering fab
ric is to the silk what age
is to neutrality-suspicious.
and softens it, makes it
stronger and better with
out taking away a single
good quality.
This new material, NEW
in this sense) is called
"Gloria" one name is as
good as another for the
lakeland comes in all de-
grees of richness and fine
ness, is mounted on all
sorts of handles, from the
plain unornamented root
to the deliberately engraved
gold or silver club and
crook.
We think a good deal of
these gloria goods, not on
ly because they mark a
slant in the direction of
progress and Improvement
in umbrella making, but
because there as a sa0img
IN them, they're cheaper
than the others.
All these are pleasant
facts which you won't find
hard to accept when
you've looked oyer the UNI
brella question a bit. Sup
pose you let us show you
the Glorias and try to con-
vince you that they are
the best to buy. If we fail
in that, we will sell you a
pure silk one, 1--WE keep
those too. And Macin-
toshes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. McQuillan was very much better yes
terday. She passed a very good night and
her physicians now hope for her recovery.
Mr.. Jackson was thought to be better
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
o 6lTUARY.
sudden death OF Mrs. MerrI,l.


The many friends of Mrs. Abba 1. l.. Mer-
rlll, widow Of Col. Charles B. Merrill, will
hear with profound sorrow of her death
which occurred suddenly last evening. She
had slight 1ll-turn in the morning, but re-
covered from it, In the afternoon SIZE was
visiting her daughters room, as Miss Mel-
Till was somewhat indisposed, and with her
were several Of the family. While there
she was taken with severe pains In the re-
gion of the heart DIR. Pendleton was
called but Mrs. Merrill shortly expired from
the attack of heart disease. Her husband,
Col. Merrill died last spring. Mrs. Merrilps
daughter and two sons survive her.
Alvin r. Dunton.
CAMDEN, October S.-Alyin r. Dunton.
professor Of penmanship, died at his resi-
dence In Camden this morning, aged 70. Mr..
Dunton was the author of the Duntonian
System OF Penmanship. and had been a pro-
lessor of penmanship since early manhood
and champion Of the world at middle age.
He Lad few equals with the pen even at an
advanced age. He taught penmanship In
nearly every state of the Union,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
City of Westbrook.

At the annual meeting of the M. E. Circle
held Wednesday evening, these officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Geo. Jordan.
Vice President-Mrs. Dudley Blatchferd.
Secretary-Mrs. Albion p. Stiles.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. X. Dunn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Suits at $40, worth IL.

Suits at $40, worth IL.
Bargain No. 5. Tan COlOred
Suits at $13, IA and Is.
Bargain No. 1. Working Pants
at $1.25, worth 1.5O.
Bargain No. 2. Working Pants
at $1.5O, worth 2.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 3. Boys Kersey andlI
Melton Overc0ats at So, 10, IL
and Is.
Bargain No. /. All Wool listers
at So, worth 10.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 2. Hood listers at
at sig, worth 10.
Bargain No. 3. Chinchilla and
Freize listers at $40, IL, and
I5.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
IN OUR SUIT and ODD PANT DEPARTMENT.

Bargain No. l. Dark Check Suits
at $3.50, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Brown Mixed
Suits at So, worth 8.
Bargain No. 3. Gray Mixed Suits
at So, worth 10.
Bargain No. 4. All Wool Cheyi0t|
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

SO dozen Laundered White
Shirts mt As cents, worth rs
so dozen Oil Tan Gloves mt zoe,
/ worth soc.
Linen Collars mt &c. each, worth
I2 I.2c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

OVercoats at $500, worth 5.
Bargain No. 3. Cape OVercOats
at S., worth 6.
Bargain No. 4. Cape OVercOats
at Sc, s, 10, IL and Is.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Linen Cuffs I5c., 2 pairs for
csc.
rs dozen OveraIIs and Jumpers
mt &c. apiece profit.
You can save from 25 10 SO
cents by buying your hats or
us.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Mrs. wInsIow's soothing Syrup.

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Oh
mothers for their children while Teethlng' Win
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, alays Pain, cures Wind Cole, regulates
the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrh@a,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 26c bottle. febeMw&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT.

60 dozen Seamless Hose at lie.
per pair, worth zoe.
so dozen Unlaundercd White
Shirts at 81 Lee, worth soc.
SO dozen Shirts and Drawers at
As cts. each.
30 dozen Braces mt He. a pair,
worth csc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

ITO LET-Store No. ISL Middle street, fitted
Il for a retail clothing business; well arranged
with shelving and counters to accommodate a
large stock; 100 feet deep, furnace heat large
glass, snowy windows; a very desirable store. N.
5. GARDINER, 1876 Middle street, room 1. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 4. Short Pant Suits
at S., 6, 2, 8, 10, IL, Is.
Bargain No. 1. Cape OVercOatsi
at 1925, worth 800.
Bargain No. 2. Dark Check Cape
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 4. Long Pants atlI
$500, worth $500.
Bargain No. L. Boys Short
Pants at so cents, worth IS
cents.
Bargain No. 2. Short Pants at
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
II Boys 0veTcoat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. l.. Boys ChinchillaI
Overc0ats at SIS, worth z.
Bargain No. 2. BOys's Brown
Mixed OvercOats at Sc, worth
s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

as cents, worth Sl.OO.
Bargain No. 3. Short Pants at
$1.O0, worth S1.25.
Bargain No. 4. Short Pants at
$1.25, worth s1.75.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

w ANTED-The people to call at the NEW
.s W YORK GALLERY, 1924 Middle street;
Finest tin types made; copying in all styles. OPP
posite Falmouth Hotel. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Ihey mako oen feel as though

They make oen feel as though life was
worth living Take one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid
digestion, give tone and yigor to the system.
oct6 d&w1w
Probably your grandmother when a child, knew
and used Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
OctY eod&W1W
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
What THE WEATHER HAS DONE,
y
s"dss unrestricted a sonabe - $3.50
WARM WEATHER DEMORALIZED THE WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS MARKET.
And We Have Purchased Goods OurO
Prices we viii
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE RENEFIT

The above are only few Of the really
Wonderful Bargains we will offer during
Merchants Week.
Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Hos
iery and Underwear.
Special Bargains In Mems Furnishings
and Underwear.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

ITO LET-Lower rent, eight rooms. No. IL Cush-
day, $1,000; lower rent, six rooms, No. s ST. Law.
renee street, $1,000; four rooms SO Stone street.
$500; five rooms rear 1876 York street, 5000 L.
o. BEAN & CO., 40 Exchange street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

"All the Comforts Of Home" another
Portland theatre the end of next week. Nv
"Niobe" drew shouts of laughter at Port
land theatre again last night. It is certainlv
one of the most original and amusing nlays
that has been put on the boards for long
time. e
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

N q My. DIR. Greene, the successful
Ns Us specialist In curing all forms
OF nervous and chronic diseases, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, per-
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to ill out,
and letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, etc., will bereturned free.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Il wds SO Weok could not raise myself In bed,
and doctors saidTcould be no better. Hearing
OF Dr. Greene's Nervura, commenced taking
IL, and IN week began to feel better. l am
now able to walk and ride out, have gained 40
pounds In weight, so that consider that DR.
Greene's Nervura saved nsy life.
MRS. K. NJ. BASS,
Us Oxford, N. H %
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
FASHIONS FOR APRIL
They Blossom Fair ana Bright
With the Flowers
QUIET EmlsCE IN EVERY COSTUME
Costumes &C . B1Stero1H asrsskfAss.s
Noteworthy hsts Aaa s.r.ssas-ssa>rs
krsok< sos WsrS. We&tkez = Nea
Samnaer Ss4rfs --latest Whxan
fcoFfmcnz 1851

Some 81 the prettiest eostaming or
the spring is seen at the hrsakfasts
given IN accordance with . rev snsA
pleasant custom "a celebrate the return:
Of the fsowers- A butterosp brealfaSn
on Thursday wa an exampse 30 naach
ia point thai l nast give YOU soms
brief description The battencaps wee
not buftercups at all--alas Cor as, who
love the country fiower-but the big
yellow eowslips. CT "Mayblobs" of the
brooks, with their sating yellow petals
These the hostess had caused g. Ia
twisted into long, loose garlands. with
the help. think. If the tlsel wire by
which one hangs pictures, and had
swung the flower ropes from tho
curtain poles and against the portieres.
making an .'old coloniai" decoration ~
blossoming festoons- Ees mantei she
banked with the bright. noaolns thing-s
we were supposed 10 accept for tia
favoriies of our childhood. and u the
middle Of the table Was placed a lox
oval basket enamelod la white ana
gold ard filed with ''buttercnps"
standing amid their own bush leaves
Wax tapers. perfurned and tinted web
low. were supported IN low wide-armed
eandelabra II Sesres china. gold ana
green ribbons crossed the table. and
here and there were scattered 'andl-
vidual" flower vases in cream and gold
porcelain holding each ono sprig 81 tho
rel-nlng blossom
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
SEVERE MAY STORMS
April 10 Go Out Like Lion, May
10 Enter With 4 Blush.
DYSlNITlSC The AIR FOR RAIN
Foster shows the FalIAey of the Theor,
More Deep keasosiag on Causes of
Comets and Electric Control
The uiaest Planet

Sr. JosEPH, Mo-, April Isl have
gwen forecasts OF the very changeable
weather that viii occur from the 10th
10 the 10Th, and the numerous storm
waves that will cross the continent dur
Ing that period, including SOME Of the
coolest weather and heaviest frosts OF
the month. The last storm wave of the
month will be due 10 leave the Pacific
coast about the 2sth, cross the Rocky
Allegheny valley from the 29th 10 May
| and reach the Atlantic coast atoui
May ?. The low barometer OF this
storm Will take a northern route, caus-
ing very warm weather preceding II IN
most of the states. The rains from tins
storm will not be so heavy as were those
OF the middle third of the month. and
following il will be but little frost In
the United States. The cool wave that
will follow tins storm wall not cause
much of a drop IN the temperature,
and altogether the weather Will be ia
yorable 10 the growing crops. The
month of May will have a few notable
and severe storms, but the month VIII
be calm as compared with thatof june
The heaviest storms OF May Will occur
during the first half of the month, and
the heaviest rains during the last EaIi.
From May l2 To - will be colder than
either the first or last partot the month,
and frosts may occur north OF the tor
ueth degree from the 18th to 10th.
Science and Weather Notes.
The last congress appropriated money
with which To experiment Ia making
rain. Ii is believed that great battles
cause rain because of gunpowder ex-
plosions but this belief was as prevalent
before the invention of gunpowder AS
now. A corps of professionals have
been organized and will send dynamite
booms far up into the atmosphere and
explode them. This will not produce
rain to any practical extent but If 10y
continuous explosions on the ground a
rising atmospheric spiral can be pro-
duced they may succeed better. Before
any practical results can be produced
rising column of air must he estab-
llshed so that the moist air will flow IN
from all sides. There are more condi-
tons of the atmosphere than one that
causes rain but the low barometer and
rising column of air are absolute neces-
sites although the low barometer may
be a thousand miles from the rain.
Before an extended rain storm can be
organized there must be an electric cir
cult formed with a high and low har.
ometer. A dynamite boom exploded IN
rain cloud mould probably cause ram
fall from that part of the cloud reached
by the pressure from the exploding
boom but that would not be extensive
enough to pay expenses. Besides this
rain could not be obtained from any but
an atmosphere that is laden with mos
ture and such atmosphere is always
moving from a high TO low hsrom-
eter, the two constituting an organized
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

weeks visit In Mississippi and the
south.
Miss Florence James. of Douglas, Is
the guest OF Mrs. l.. A. Hendee.
senator J. I'll. ID. Stevens, OF Iron
wood, WAS IN the city Saturday.
Miss Oracle Lynch mas gone 10 Iona
to visit her aunt, Mrs. o. c. Wright
Miss Nellie NJ. Robinson has returned
from = three months visit IN Chicago.
Miss Booth, of Rochester, y. Y, Is
waiting Mas Martin, At the Nendome-
Miss Addie Jackson. of Ionia, attend
ed the Marine band concert Thursday.
Mr. John Roberts, of Hastings, at
tended the Marine band concert Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Wonderly are at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York
City.
Mrs. F. w. Ball and two daughters
are expected home from Chicago this
week.
Dr. L. ID. ClAnson, of HAVANA, n.
Y, is visiting his brother-in-law, /. V.
Lanoreaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Baldie, of
Iona, are spending Sunday with friends
IN this city.
Miss Bessie Belle Thew of Newaygo is
the guest of Miss Lena Belle Brldgman
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Dennet, of Cadillac, was
IN attendance AZ the art exhibition dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Geo. Shurr. of Racine. Wis, is
visiting her friend Mrs. Henry Green
1T 425 Fountain-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Colt have re-
turned from the Pacific Coast, where
they spent the winter.
Miss Ettie VanValkenburgh is making
preparations for pupils recital TO be
gwen IN the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Sprague. of
Greenvlile, have been in attendance at
the art exhibition during the week.
Mr. d. IL. Waters and family who
have been at the De Soto, Savannah,
Ga, are now spending some time IN
Atlanta.
Mrs. w. H. Downs, of 400 Lyon-st,
has returned home after several weeks
visit with friends in the southern part
of the State.
Mrs. Abbie r. Flagg, of Battle Creek
past department president w. K. c.,
aud Mrs. Sara l.. Brown, of Ithaca, de-
partment president, were in this city
Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
Fe<iro PARTY.

A very pleasant pedro party was
given by the Tennis Club at the resi-
deDce OF Willie Iunes, Friday evening.
The ladies' head prize was won BY MIss
floy Hilton, the gentlemen's being
won by Master Steve spltz- The ladies
BOBBY was won by Mlss Zoe Richmond,
the gsntlemen's BOBBY by Harry FAIR
enid. Among those present were.
Misses julia Barlow. Emma Raymond,
AIRY fuhgh, Frankie Sterling. Pearl Nc
Gowan. Daisy Wagner, Gertle Wheeler,
Gertie Gee, Jennie Gibson, DAISY and
Gertrude Mech, and Masters John
Goldsmith. ArtIe Raymond, Frank
Enos. George Wagner, Charles Powers,
Fred BrAdfield, Frank DeAne, Ran
dolpn Earle. Ned Delano.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
GRAND RAPIDS ARTISTS.

Review OF Their Production Now on Elk
hibition at the Art show.
The loan department OF the art ex-
hlbit having been thoroughly reviewed,
attention should especially be called to
the home artists who are doing most
excellent work. Grand Rapids is proud
of its distinguished artists, Church, Earle
and Howe--but they were almost ig-
nored when they were here. They
should have been appreciated. but let
the mistake not be repeated. Our home
artists should ne recognized and encour-
aged. There is only space to speak of
a few of the best artists work. Mrs.
X. S. Forey is giving her entire atten-
ton to water colors, which she handles
with freedom and delicacy indicative
of the exquisite taste Of the lady, rs in
her Farmers Daughter" seated in q
latticed door way, pearing apples;
Helena" bust of lady, and others.
Mr.. W. L. Kennedy deserves especial
mention for MS water color ideal head
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
TULIPS AND FERNS
April Welcomed By Pretty Flower
Receptions.
PLEASURES OF SOCIEIY'S DEyOIEES
Ihs weeks GAitiss and P~rtiss-ksAs
eoaesIts az Kite fAxries-ciosias
Parties aad baiis-so-
etsty Personals

Friday afternoon from 3 TO O'Clock,
Mrs. Frederick A. Holcomb and afs-
joel Merchant gave large reception IA
honor of Mrs. tarnham Lyon, OF >agi-
nav, at 40 south Lafayette-st. About
tao hundred and nifty invitations we're
Issued A guitar and mandolin orches-
TIA furnished ideal music and the
floral decorations were exquisite. The
Prevailing colOTs were white and.green-
IL the paFl0r the lace curtains were COW
cred with graceful fern ffonds. ana
fowls of tulips were set about the room
The three ladies' were assisted III the
pafl0rs by MesdanIes ID. Z. Cay and
Esusome Luce. Mrs Lewis ii. Whitney
;. gyed ice cream and cake from table
IN the center OF winch stood an IN
inense bowl OF lovely Lilies OF Inc al
Ly. Ropes OF sDllax rAdiated from the
bowl 10 the corners OF the table. Al
two corners OF the table dAgonaily
across Stood candeiabra, the delicate
ghts being covered with green shades.
Mrs. Cassius sweet served ice punch
from tire library where the music was
Stationed. Tie gowns worn were I'M
usually elegant and becoming, many
having been made for the occasion. Mrs.
lloiconD wore behotrOpe crepe de sOie.
trimmed with black lace. Mrs. Mer-
chant wore black silk with garnitures
OF white lace and Lilies OF the Valley.
Mrs. Lyon wore an elaborate Paris
gown OF i new shade or blue, heavily
embroidered IN red. White and yellow.
Diamonds and satins.
Her ornaments were diamonds. MIS-
Luce wore gown OF London smoke
silk trimmed with passenlenterie IN the
sanle shade. aud diamond ornaments
Mrs. Clay wore ashes or roses SATIN,
with lace of u c same shade with a
leweled heading and diamonds. Mrs.
Whitney wore n beautiful gown OF cream
crepe de Sole and diamond ornaments
Mrs. sweet wore heliotrope crepe and a
diamond necklace. Among the guests
Mrs. Harriet Friaut wore an exquisite
gown OF black dotted crepe. over which
were scattered great punches of hlacs
in tie natural color. A panel OF lilac
crepe formed the LETT side with black
Lace fiounces Mrs. steven Sears wore
i dark Canefs barr tuf,ed with yellow
rings. the bodice being heavily orpa-
mrrt d with jewel trimming. Mrs.
sarah Morris wore black lace and dia-
mpnd-. Ms. W. :. Gum wore black
Xix trimmed with Persian passemen-
tcrie. Her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. Wn Aldrlch Tate um wore black
lace gown with diamond ornaments.
Mir. Lille wore dark blue with black
lace snd diamonds. Miss Lille wore a
spring sugt of tan colored camefs hair.
Mrs. Isaac Powell wore steel-colored
camcls hair. Mrs. James NJ. Cook
wore L cloth gown III one OF the new
tan shades. Mrs. +. stewart White
wore ileur de lis velvet, With bonnet
and flowers to match. Mrs Dell Par
ker wore combination suit of gray
aud black
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

1.-The Col0nels Daughter" and strong
vigorous OIL from lie of Chss FOX. He
Is also well represented 10y marine land
scape anu stlii lie.
Frank SEEKER has = number Of beAutI-
ful sneep pieces, and las one paTtlcu-
larry beautiful picture, 8 woodland
interior, No. la.
Pretty ktshings aud Coierinss.
Among the best fruit pieces IA the
exhibit are those by Mrs. T.. NJ. Cop
pens. who also has dogs head, notable
for texture and harmony OF color. Mrs.
q. l.. Tufts who. while studying in Ber-
lin, made copies OF several great works
of art, and OF these "The Wldower after
Otto Greentner" and "ChrIst Raising
Jarlus Daughter after Richter" are
very faithful. She alAo has some orig
inal work OF much merit. Mr.. Fisher
is an artist OF whom tins city should feel
proud. lie finds ready market Tor
his work in the art; the characteristic
feature OF his work being the snbdued
and dreamy tones, which appeal 10 and
arouse the IMAGINATION. Mrs. NJ :.
Nlgus exhibits several pieces. Of which
No. 81. waterfall. deserves special men-
ton. Miss Ella Perkins, No. 80. char
coal. still life, Is a very excellent piece
OF realistic work. Mr.. r. Ga. Grennell
exhibits several fine crayon portraits.
Mr.. Will Beebe exhibits an excellent
oil, No. AS, entitled Solitaire, which IN
a striking manner tells OF the solitary
life of many an OLD soldier. lt is a
very harmonious piece Of color and
calls for much praise. lie afro has an
excellent portrait III pastel. No. l3l.
Mr.. @. q. Newell exhibits many
pieces of which special mention should
be gwen 10 No. l52, "A Turn in the
Road" that suggests many posslbill-
ties tor hum IN the future. Also real
lstlc piece of still lite entitled Lemon
ade. Miss Anna Dodge has very fine,
strong and faithful painting of Trailing
AIbutus. Miss NJ. c. Lathrop's Apple
Blossoms. No. l26 and No. l45, Still
Life, are both admirable pieces of color.
Miss Blanch Smith III No. l55 PansIes
and No. SO Lake Michigan, shows
truthful study,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Rose Rosenau is visiting Miss
Jocoby.
Miss Libbie Conlon has returned to
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. NJ. f. BeGell is i'll at her home
on Sheldon-st.
Geo. L. Davis. of Lansing, was n the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Vim. Vinegar has returned from
Knoxville, Tenn.
Norman Bailey, of Hastings, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Rumsey, of Ithaca, visited the
art loan during the week.
Mrs. Charles Ball and son have re-
turned from Grand Haven.
Mrs. VIM. Vinegar and Mrs. E. w.
Tnkham have returned from a four
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
silent sixteen.

Beautiful invitations are out an
nouncing the last hop of the season TO
be gwen by the Silent sixteen Club, AT
simmons Hall, South Diylslon-st.
Braun's orchestra will furnish the
music and a most enjoyable time Is an
tlcipated.