davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
RAILROADS.

ichAoNp AND DANyu-LK RAILROAD 90.
A. IN ,-.,. schsduie N sfleci otoh~r :, lssi
station Mssh.nrfon. DC.
s,sSn .T6~ 5Dy iSr Lsnshtgrs and iS,s-msil.i.
II 10 a. m.-psily Cor Manassas. wsrrrn,ou. cu,.-
neIst. oranS-. chsroite- nile IynchbarS n.Hv,iss
h -; "a ,r,kl Sasluyy aud stations Western
aroi.as D.N.ion ANA stations Atlanta aud Cnsroit.
raion Station all Trincr. polns. s"ash and .oa.s
Tuilm.n Rure, SLEEPER. New l,rk ana v..h,n,,o,
70 AuSnts. conne n with Pullman siscper Atisnts
70 NV oIl.Ans va MoniscmeTy and Mobile AMI iail.
bsnN,lie Nth Putnam seeT.r lor Augusta va Co
knoHvIlle Asllcsiile ana Hoi s;'rin.s '~
= - y m-.paiiy, .kcelt Sunday. Tor wsrrcnton
and osn'e thFSlsgh tram Tor frons Royal RiVortOn
N 10 81 I, m p.sly WASHINGTON AND sorrH.
Tran OF Pullman NesucU ed fala -, con-i.ffts "a
ma, Library and Ubseryatlon Oars OF The .;..t and
most Mhsnthoent and Luxurious Deslsn. l,nalt ca
ss Tsn IN ss WITH FEE a.s se.s Sa 90
nssss =. Sn.A y h hs9 ,, DAY ssS ,a
wa Montsomery and ior Memphis. Meridian. Neg
Sleeper a-hngton 10 New CT cans wa Mou,s,sn.r,
No extra iare changed b~tween Atlanta and Ne~ OF
, Al .; m Daily. Southern Express for LypchburS.
p.nNllie Sreenshoro. hsiesh salisbury and stations
ons south Carolina DIVISION 10 Augusta. and stations
netion made in Union station for ali points south
sna southwest lhrsugh coaches New lOrs % Az
Pullman Buffet SLEEPER. New York and wsshinstoa
70 hnonNilie via Lynchburg, Danville. salisbury,
and western North Carolina Division. and Mashinf-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO M.
isloN eave ashInston - 10 q. m. daily, q = ..
LAZY. -ha 80 D. IN. except sunday. heturning.
1870 A. M@sliinGton 10 aud > 81 D. daily.
&nH o.as . m. enceTt sunday.
mr., mr. sL Trains from the south via Charlotte and
panNll e arrive IN Washington - a m 10 rs q M
-. y - y IA and frOun Orange IA - M strss-
ourt .o.Al AZ y - y m. and II 30 n.
AcActs, sieelinx car alton and Information
IuIhlsiied ana bassAge checked oflre lao Pcnn-
esiNshia ave- aud Al passenger station
rAlroAd- Oth and IS SITS, Washington. 10 u
oco JAMES L. TAYLOR. ten Pass Ax.pt
4 NhksAPEAkE q OHIO RAILWAY
SCHEDULE ~ FFEECT SEPTEMBER N rsp,
Trans leave daily IRON Union station CB r. D. oh
through the graniest scenery in America with th.
nsId.oinest and most complete solid Train service
200 -''CincEnati Fast line /" with dining car
from Eshngton and solid Train Cucinnatl ~tthouf
change, arriving al cIncinnati 80 a N NJ
In the Union depot for Indianapolis. 81 LOUIS. kc
IL lop m the famous p y. Y. Neetibule Iiuffede
SOLID Nestibuled tram with dining tor CINCINNATI
OHIO. Lexington and Louisville. ny. arriving at GIN.
cinnSt a. q 10 o Lexington 10 D. m, louisvlIls
90 kkuress for Gordonsyill Cha rlofte.1tlla
richmond. Nsynesboro'. staunton and principal Nir
gins points.
40 81 via r. = q r. railway and Richmond 20 Ola
Point Comfort aud NOrfolk-O>LA RAIL LlNE
Pullman locations and tickets Conpany's Oflcsa
ol3 and l42l fenna ave.
seq II. w.FULLER. G-nT Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

"ROckbridge Rye" finest made, 81 per gal
Ion; 81 quart bottle. LYNcHs, 404 9th ST. n W.
sl-m6f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

s. Heller, 720 18th ST.. is making speciality in
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting and Sham.
pooling. Also cures Dandruff oc6-5t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, CSC. Of
Port Wine (med. use. full OTIS, SOC. bot.
Catawba Wine. 25c. bot; Angostora Bitters.
Roller Process Flour, S1.50, IS and 40c. SIX.
New Figs, new Prunes, fresh Candy.
Maple Syrup, new Buckwheat, new Honey.
1t P. r. WILSON, 934 It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs
at reduced prices at S. HELLER's. oc6-5ts
An Invention Making Sewing Pastime.
Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
1t charms on sight. Its use enrapturea
Office 437 9thistreet northwest dll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Celebrated cough curative DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Used in our grandfather DAYS. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
A Word To ClOthino Ruvers-

Youmans, Miller and Dunlap Styles at o. 40,
S1.5O and S1.S0. Southeast corner 9Th and Z.
H. FRIEDLANDER. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Us pSI , 0ETU poor or ,x,,rsr,,r>-r OF,
CURITIES,
For the use OF Bankers Investors Trust Institutions
and hallway Officials. suppieInenting Poor's Msnua.
OF Railroads. The only work published which pre-
sents comprehensive statements of tine Indebtedness
Of all the states, cities towns and counties of the
country.
In one volume: 500 pages. cloth, royal octave.
Price 81 80 per copy. Edition 1881 ready July
JOHN c. PARKER.
oc9 6l7 anu 6l9 9TH st. ".
THE CENTURY DICTIONARY ADVANCE
orders for the complete STA volumes should be sent
to CHAS- L. CONDIT. 1873 q ST. The Office is open
from to 3 Pm ocS-:}t
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
STEAM LAUNCH FLORENCE WILL MAKE TWO
~ trips Sunday to Cabin John Bridge.
Boat leaves ed st. and Canal at y a m and . m.
Sundays. oc9:ts
l.CUMENICAL METHODIST CONFERENCE
II EXCURSION TO MI. VERNON
SATURDAY, Oct. 10, 1891, 2:3O O'Clock p. m,
On the elegant steamer CHARLES MACALESTER.
The committees tickets (Which will also be honored
on the 10 O'Clock trip will be SALE price 81 o. by
c. e. Pursell, No. AIS 9th st. n. J. +. Ellis Co.,
No. $50 Pa ave. NV. and at Metropolitan Church.
ocS-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

u ALLY DeMitts Coach Line. hound Trips.-HO.
L Arlington, Soldiers Home. Chain and Cabin John
Bridges, 10 an, 2 m. 5oc: to S5c. Zoo PARK and
and Departments. with guide l0c.
No visit compete without r.de great skim
hand Tally Ho. Leaves 5l3 18th 1t. n. W. sel-tr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

room. AT all Of these occasions II is
entirely in place If properly made and
Is. perhaps, the most becoming gown
that can be worn.
A very pretty ball gown for q young
woman in second mourning Is designed
from plain black net In the openwork
neshes is run nine rows Of narrow Law.
eDder satin ribbon This forms a
border around the front and sides Of the
skirt The back Of the skirt Is Of black
chiffon demi-traiBed. The round necked
bodice is treated in the same way with
ribbon shrinkags. The full half sleeves
ere gathered In at The elbow with rib
bon. An sigrette of lavender ribbons
and gold sets of the coiffures prettily
Tor street wear the net NAV he threaded
with black ribbons OF with gold or
silver cordings.
VERY large 5eveled cord can now be
bought IN exact imitation Of gold besds-
II is 70 he sewn around the edge 81 the
sleeves where the material falls over
the hands Carefully put on, II has
almost the effect If a gold besd brace
let A chain If the same Is added 70 the
UPPER edge Of the collar 20 simulate .
bead neeklsc>
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
NAMING MOUNTAINS.
Titles Recently Given to High Peaks
New Guinea.

Titles Recently Given to High Peaks In
New Guinea.
There has been so much slaughter in
recent African explorations that nobody
has cared to bcstow much attection
upon the geographical snobbery which
has accompanied them. Amid all the
butcherics, torturings, floggings and
cannibalisms which our pioneers of COM
merce and Christianity have perpctrated
or permitted or winked at. it seems n
small matter that they should have
chosen to call all the rivers, lakes,
mountains and waterfalls which they
met by the names of British royalties or
nobodics. But In New Guinea. where
there has been little crime, critics are
free to give their minds to the comic
aspect Of tho explorations. "a gentlo~
manof the name Of MacGregor-Sir w.
MacGregor-I find, has been over there
making a perfect burlesque Of the local
nomenclature" says Henri Laboucherc.
Here Is an abridged list of the mount
aims (vcry flne mountains, I am given
to understand, before they were re-
christcned). The names. IL Is only fair
TO say, arc not all the MacGregor's.
Hero and there he mentions a peak
which had suffered ut tho hands of a
previous AIRY"
But hero is tho list: The Owen STAN
ley range, Mount Victoria, Huxley's
Pinnacle, Mount Musersve, Mount
Knutsford. Mount Henry Forbes, Mount
Albert Edward, Mounts Scratchley.
Gillies. Cameron, Douglas, Forbes,
Parker and Jack Tanna- Some of these
mountains are over eleven thousand
feet high. Is not that rather big for
the gentlemen whose names arc tackled
on TO them2 who tied Dolsbella 10
that sword7" Win not posterity few
hundred years hence b asking some
such impertinent question with regard
10 Nessrs- Huxley and Henry FORREST
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

fashion sanctions the wearing Of any
brilliants as fancy may dictate.
Since the wearing of the rledici collar
has become an accepted fact. there have
sprung up in the shop windows passc-
menterie collars which are to be placed
over whatever material may have been
chosen for the gown. Beautiful bronze
collars, broad in the back and gradual
IL tapcring toward the front can be OBJ
tanned in the best bronze tinsel for the
trimming of brown cloth or satin gar
ments. Skeleton cuffs in tinsel may
also be bought.
These collar and cuffs trimmings como
In gold, silver, bronze and all the vary
ing shades of these colors. By means
of them an otherwise common appear
ing dress can be glorified and beautified
into thing of elegance.
Much beading and passemcnterie of
oil sorts is used. The perfectly plain
skirts are no longer considered stylish.
a beading must be placed above the
hem or a cording added TO give the prop
err finish.
Cashmere gowns are trimmed around
the bottom of the skirt with narrow
Hounces of black silk. These are gath
cred full until they form almost a ruff
fling. Several rows of these rufiles arc
put on one above the other; and in
street gowns they extend entirely
around the skirt
The Baroness Won Gunner, whom New
Workers will remember as the bride Of
the famous diamond wedding back in
The fifties, may be seen daily in a street
gown of most charming taste and quiet
elegance. 1t is. as the most of the bar
oDess' gowns, entirely of black. The
front Is of heavy dark cloth, made Sc
verely plain and drawn back to reveal
the stately form Of the wearer. Around
the hem of the skirt is a border IF black
cut Jet passementeric and heavy braid
Ing. The back Of the gown is OF satin.
perfectly plain and cut in derni-train.
An entirely new style Of dress was
seen upon the street recently. The skirt
was Of the severely plain habit style,
tweed in material. and in color a mix
ture of that INDISPENSABLE gray. ecru and
brown 50 often seen. Not an inch Of
spare material was employed. The
front Of the skirt was as plain az might
be and the back was only just full
enough 70 be graceful
II was the waist If the Tcwn which
was unique. IL consisted If a white
linen shirt front with three gold but
tons and over the shirt bosom fastened
black doeskin OF broadclo.h vest ex-
sctly similar TO gentlernsn's garment.
Over that was dress coat The coat
was cut precisely as a mans dress coat
would have teeu. Not button nor a
pocket was missing II wss exactly
similar. Strange 20 saw. tbs ODD gar
merit was pretty. stylish ard becoming.
Mos. exquisite pearl gsrnitnre for
rsists. including q g1rese- size trim
ninrs. collar and sleeve pieces. can -
,b.ained ~ snv - the large stores that
seal n vrr~ rice materials A loyeir
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

fares over and yet fail to fnd really
elegant woman among all those whose
dress attracts attention
The woman of refinement and taste
chooses some quiet, modest, yet sub
stantial material for the street gown
and has 1t fashioned by the very best
tailor of her list Other and second-rate
dressmakers may be intrusted with
fancy goods that are to be made In .
snowy manner. for here. possibly, the
faults in style may be hidden In the in
tricacies of fiounces and loopingA But
q street gown with the long lines and
nice finish requires the best skill OBJ
tainable. Yet with all the modesty sug-
gested by refined taste, traces Of the
showiness of the season are seen upon
the most elegant of street dresses.
Suppose q lady WISHES to buy a gown
for street use. 1t is to be tailor made
and as severely elegant as possible.
First of all, she Is forced, If she buys
the newest patterns, to get something
with q bright cord-perhaps of silver,
bronze or gold-interwoven- Then the
finish for the neck. sleeves, bodice and
skirt hem is Of bright tinsel. A quiet
cording seems impossible. Thus, be-
fore she realizes it, the woman of quiet
fashion and elegant taste is adorned in
the same gaudy style which she has go
often condemned in Others
One must indeed shut ones eyes and
follow blindly the lead which Dame
Fashion dictates.
Black lace dresses arc being recalled
into popularity A year ago every
woman, young or old, who made any
pretensions to fashionable dressing
numbered in her wardrobe at least one
net dress. For a season the net dress
has been upon the wane, but modistes
announce that the spring trade finds
many of these gowns in the shops and
upon the counters, where they are
quickly measured off to admiring Gus
toners.
There is something about the soft,
graceful, clinging net that recommends
itself TO the mind Of womcnkind.
There is n kind Of dressiness about it
that makes the wearer feel comfort
ably well clad, yet which does not give
her the sensation OF being overdressed
Nicely made, the black net dress is
suitable for receptions either at homo
or abroad, for calling wear, street
promenade and theater. 1t is seen at
evening gatherings and in the ball
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
rsss Of . Submarine Cahi-.

The life Of submarine telegraph
csble IL from 10 70 is years. II cable
breaks in deep water after II is 10 years
old Il cannot be lifted for repairs. ss Il
viii break Of its own weight On this
Account cable companies are prepared
~ put aside q large reserve fund in
order that they may be prepared 10 re-
place their cables every 10 years The
action Of the SEA IS the great enemy ~
the submarine cable: II eats the iron
away - completely a. ~ turn the out
side coating - dset OF sediment while
the sore IL ssill intact The b--akare
of ar ocean eahse is a very ooetly scci-
dent. owing 20 the difficulties ~ Be en-
counsered IN repairing il. II often BE-
comes ne->sssrv IN case II hresk -
charter = ship ~ $500 per Gay for se--
eral asys IN succession trying 70 fx
upon The location where Tire cable hse
parted One aksee in the Direct Ca
bic Cos line few yesrs 80 cost That
syu1ica.e t1SS.eQ0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

She Is Forced 10 Recognize the
Season as Jeweled One.
Yabrics Are Made With jewels Inter.
wovea-Too Many Gems Are Imp"ssa-
bis-A New Gown Reeeatfy sssA
which Wa Man nish. but Pretty.
lcoPYRIoHI. iseil

This Is not a quiet season in dress
1t Is rather q snowy season and gaudy
one. Bright stuffs. imitation jewels.
tinsel, gold braid and beads are seen In
splendid profusion and st prices To suit
all purses
II is Cleopatra's fault She began Il.
Bernharit owns IS much herself She
makes no secret Of the fact that Cleo
patra's jewels are vulgariy numerous
and too snowy To be either pretty or in
good taste Indeed she says that she
has been Obliged 70 hold back the play
thus long simply because she could
never before command sufficient sup
ply of gems
As soon as Cleopatra became the rage
all the world rushed out with its jew
elry and, when that gave out, with Its
coiored stones and imitation gems.
And SO we can thank the Cleopatra
Bernhardt combination for this jewel
season of ninety-one.
The newest form which jewelry takes
is the heart-shaped brooch. the heart
shaped pendant and the heart-shaped
tinsel patterns, which come for the
identifying of panels on dress skirts
and bodices. In the brooches and
pendants hcart-shaped amethysts arc
encircled with pearls They may hang
from a chain of pearls, which encircles
the throat many times.
One can not wear too many pearls.
They are seen In every possible and i'm
possible place. in every suitable and
unsuitable one. The long hanging
chatelains from which a score of art
icles dangle are made entirely of pearl
beads which are strung ON wires to In
sure strength.
The rage for the construction Of fab
RIGS which shall contain precious
stones shows no abatement. Last week
there appeared in the show windows
broad satin ribbon in all shades. dotted
with imitation Turquoise, emeralds,
opals and moonstones. These were set
irregularly at every inch of the ribbons
length. All varieties Of bright gall
loon can be obtained in any color deco
rated with stones of any other variety.
A few months ago this would have been
considered in execrable taste, but now
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The history committee had charge
of the program ut the club yesterday,
the topic being the thirty years war.
The following articles were read:
French Influence IN Germany" ''Con-
clunon of the War" sketch of Wal
lenstein." In addition selections from
Sch,lier's play "WallensteIn" were
read, the several characters being taken
by the members. The following ladies
from out Of the city we're guests OF the
club.
Mrs. II. III. Harrington, of Jackson.
Mss. Mrs. Robert Weir, of HiIlsdsle:
Mrs. WOurse. Siebert. Col; Mrs. f.
ward. Csledonis; Mrs. Josephine Phil
lips. Kalamazoo; Mrs. +. T. Chester,
Cedar Springs; Mrs j. u. Thompson,
Detroit. Mrs. Hueriy. Dokota, Mrs. Par
sons, stanton. Miss Cotield, Big Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

The club convened at the usual hour
and listened 10 an interesting program
on Canada, prepared BY the entertain
ment committee. The geography OF
the country wss first gwen, showing
tina, 10 has an area vastly larger than
the United states. with a population OF
nearly 5, 0oo, 900, with rich mineral and
agricultural resources The history
and LAWS Of the country were next
gwen, and these were followed by 4
list of the names of the various promi-
men. public men. their othcial positions
and salaries. Views of the Dominion
parliament build ings at Ottawa, ana OF
several of the Provincial parliament
buildings were shown, and short de-
scriptIon OF the same given. The ques-
ton, should Canada be annexed TO
tns United states," was then discussed :,
both the Affirmative and negative posi-
tons heIng we'll sustained. "Our Ma
tive Land" Canadian poem by Helen
NJ. Johnson, Was then read, after which
the exercises were closed by sing ng
''God save the Queen"
Next Saturday the science committee
will report.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22
A Society Event.

1t is not often that during the Lenten
season society turns out IN any large
force even to openings" but the num-
Der of carriages that halted In front OF
the new Kendall building last week
and the throng OF ladies that fiocked TO
the opening of Wine Gar & Wenzell. is
an event worthy of notice, and SO was
the opening itself. The bazaars of
Paris, London and Vienna have been
ransacked to satisfy the taste of the
feminine mind, and the fertile genius
of Madame Wine Gar and Mon. Wen
zell displayed the fabrics of the fashion
centers in a way never before at
tempted in Grand Rapids, and was 4
most glowing success. both from a soci-
ETY. and financial standpoint. The de-
signs, both III fabrics and trimmings,
were lovely to distraction, and the DIFF
ferent colors and shades we're SO har-
moniously combined as to create gen.
eral favorable comment. The exhibit
of seal and fine fur garments made by
Rasch 4 Rechmeyer, of Detroit, for
whom Vine Gar & Wenzell are sole
agents, was also decided success.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

pearl set, suitable for wearing over any
dark material, consisted of . solid net
work Of beading extending over the
somplete right side Of the basque IL
terminated In . broad girdie, which wss
composed Of many rows IF pearl beads
strung in parallel lines across tia front
Of the belt The left side of the bodice
Wa adorned with several rows Of pearl
beads looped from the shoulder, making
huge festoons which depended almost
70 the bottom Of the basque
Really fashionable women do NOT un-
dertake TO dress thus showily In the
street One may search the thorough
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Rowe, of Aliegzn, visited friends 10 thls
city "Wednesday, and attended sesefSi
OF the spring openings
Hon. Dwight Cutler and party, OF
Grand Haven, have returned from
trip 70 the Pacific coast.
Mrs. c. A. Sans, OF Hart, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs L. n. Rad
cliff, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. $. Hull and Mira
Katherine Byrne and son are expected
home from the South soon.
Mrs. II L. Ledyard, who stopped III
Chicago while on the way back from
California, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Andrews, OF White
hall, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Phelps. OF cnarles-st.
Miss Helen Peck, of Allegan, who has
been the guest OF DR.. c. ID. Woodruff
and family, has returned home.
Mr.. NJ. Flanders. formerly OF kala-
mazoo, has come 10 this city TO reside,
ard is lat home" At IS North Union-st.
Mrs. c. f. Brush, of Kansas City.
Mo-, IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Flemmlng, OF South Divi-
slon-st.
MIR. X. b. Tewksbury, of Portsmouth.
| o., IS the guest of his brother-in-iaw,
Col. j. \. Murray. lie may come here
10 reside.
Mrs. Fred Seely and two children
have gone TO Hart To spend a week
with Mrs. Seeiy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Pratt.
Walter futile, of futile Bros. is in
| Chicago attending his brother Eugene,
who is suffering from attacks OF hem-
| orrhage OF the lungs.
! Col. w. IL. Ramsey, while IN the city
this week, mas sold his former residence
on North Prospect-st., to Nessrs. X. X.
Metheany and Chas. F. Rood.
| Mrs. r. W. Stevens. of New York
| City, and Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Glover.
of Spanish River. are the guests OF l..
X. Wilson, at 659 South Lafayette-st.
Col. +. Crofton Fox, who was called
10 Detroit by the illness of his little
nephew, William Crofton Fox. tele-
graphed back the death of the latter,
OF diphtherla, Friday.
Mr.. A. Poposkey leaves for Chicago
tomorrow evening to attend the gradu-
atiag exercises at the College Of Physl-
Clans and Surgeons. III which DIR. JOS.
Poposkey takes prominent: part.
Mr.. III. Parker Robinson, of Boston,
recently of Duluth, MIMI, will return
to this city about Apri! l. He will open
q music studio in the new Gilbert as
soon as the building is completed.
Mr.. A. u. Rathboue is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for the
junior hop TO ne given at Ann Arbor,
April 3. 1t is the avowed purpose of
the committee to make this hop, as
usual, the red-letter event of the social
season at Ann Arbor, ard to eclipse the
most brilliant of the preceding junior
| hops.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

Mrs. Julia +. scott. Of this city, and
ur. N. 2. Gross. of Baltimore, Nd.
were married Tuesday evening. The
wedding took plsce at the residence Of
ice brides sister, Mrs. wiIlisni W. Ross
taQ second ave. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Franklin Noble, Of
the south Congregational church. IN the
PRESENCE Of only few q the irumedi-
ate relatives and friendsL Mr.. and Mrs
s.rcss will take up their residence shortly
a. ths home Of Mr. Gross n Baltimore.
Ms Cross vii take with her the hess
~,sbss Ut lsree namber ~ friends who
s,neeralv regret her departure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

A musical and literary entertain
ment Was given last Friday evening at
the West Michigan Business University
under the auspices of the Erosophsn
Literary society. The following pro
gram was rendered to a large and sp-
nrecistive audience:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-22

auspices Of the ladies' Literary Club.
The entertainment was given Al the
club some tine ago, AM 50 delighted
the audience that it WAS decided 70 re-
peat &. A small admIttance VII be
charged