davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
TO AID THE RUSSIANS.

The GLOBE is in receipt of SIS from
B. G. HALL, Of WOOdlake. Mimi, to add
to the Russian fund. This paper will
gladly receive and forward any money
contributed through it for the worthy
object of a!leviating the sufferlngs of
the starving thousands IN the Cossack
PAuntrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
A Mine Disaster

.SHAMoKIN, Pa. Dec. 22.-Slope No.
2 of Luke Fidler colliery is choked
with thousands of tons of rock which
fell with mighty crash tonight. An
thony Socha is in the chamber, and NAV
be dead. Some think that a couple OF
night miners are also buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Walt Wbitman,s Last Hours

CAMDEN, n, j., Dec. 22.-At a late
hour tonight Walt Whitman's ply
siciaDs reported thatthere was no change
in his condition, and that he would
probably last the night through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Col. r. S. Strader Dead.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 22.-CoI. r.
S. Strader, one of the best known
hOrsemen in America, died at his home
thiS& fternOon of pneumonia. He w"~
pDresident of the Trotting Horse
Breeders association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Eastern Advertising Offics- Room 76
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities Of our Eastern Office while
In New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

IT is not surprising that the shortest days
of the year come at Christmas The incl
dents of the period are calculated to induce
general shortness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

SIR EDWIN AR MOLD is an admirer Of ath
letic sports and calls five miles his minimum
of daily pedestrianism. Those who inter
view him will remember their enthusiasm in
this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
CHILEAN Affairs Quiet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. After the
cabinet meeting today Secretary Blaine
said there were no new developments
in the Chilian affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

THE express man and package deliverers
are happy, or would be, if they got commits
sions on their Christmas work Everybody is
sending everybody something
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

The Kansas City Times says it now seems
assured that the next president will be nom
mated at Kansas City. Probably reference
is had to a base ball club president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
DRAMATIC DATA.

AS the engagement of Keene progresses it's
success becomes more marked. Last night
the Metropolitan was crowded and Hamlet
was enjoyed to the utmost "Hamlel' is a
difficult play and an Indifferent bill. Moth
ing but the finest of artistic work can make
il endurable All of interest i'll it lies in the
one central figure, which must be a perfect
character. Keene's Hamlet takes rank
with the best. 1t bring out the strongest
characteristic of the artists ability to portray
suppressed emotion. without ranling and
raving-tearing a passion TO tatters. The
more difficult the passage, the finer his por-
trayal; the greater the draft upon his talent,
the more fully it was honored. His support
was much better than upon previous nights,
and did not throw the star into relief by in
different work. All in all, it was very salts
factory presentation of the most difficult bill
on the stage. Tonight Richard III'' will be
repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

UNLESS BLAINE can hunt with HARRISON
and bring in as much game there need be no
comparison on physical vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

THE governor of Nebraska calls for train
load Of corn to be contributed by that state
for the Russian sufferers. That is the best
food to send them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

WHEN the mails are robbed the registered
letters are the ones taken first. The plum
derers are grateful for the assistance afford
ed them in this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

THERE is no doubt congress will enjoy
things if it accepts an invitation to visit
Chicago to see how the fair is coming on. 1t
might be convinced OF the need of that ap-
prOpriatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

IT is sometimes an annoyance to be mis-
taken for one of the great men, In several
cases OF late parties have been taken for JOHN
L. SULLIVAN. They differed, however in not
being drunk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

THERE is an effort in South Carolina to or
ganize white mans Republican party 1t
will be large enough, probably, to fill all the
federal Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

below zero.
For st. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
southwesterly winds, with fair and colder
weather
z. F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

"a Midnight Alarm" which comes next
week to the Grand, is of the class of highly
sensational plays of the realistic class
Among the auxilisries tending to intensity
its claim as a leading attraction of the kind
that produce theatre thrills are the scenic
displays, showing a wharf on East river New
York, the moving of a railroad drawbridge,
and the fire engine and horses. 1t is said of
the play that it is full of interest throughout
the story being laid in and about New York
II
The visit of Sir Edwin Arnold to the city
is evoking considerable interest, such as has
been the case in every other city visited by
the distinguished Englishman. The recep-
ton by the Press club promises to be great
social event. This occurs Saturday after
noon As much interest is also being mani
tested in the reading which Sir Edwin will
give at the Peoples church Monday evening
His readings have attracted wide comment
in the East, and from reports, would indicate
an evenings entertainment seldom offered
the people of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

That is, we mean the
Prices. We cut so as to,
enable you to make presents
for Xmas, and get them as
cheap as ever offered after
X m a s. Nothing makes
nicer presents. We offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms tC
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
le year 81 | six mo-. 65c | Three mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 so
& N i'll advance ) 90 3 weeks in adv. 90
One month soc
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
WITH THU CITY FOLKS
When. Where and How Society
Spends Its Time.
IEOPREITY WEDDINGS OF The MEEK
Mics Allison Gives . TeA-Ciaads Hurd
sarprissd-rhs Coming asd Doing
OF Oar Friends aud NeiShbers
In the City.

Every housekeeping woman loves
fine linen and its decoration is always
IN interesting theme 70 her. This sea-
sons fashion has decreed that the most
stylish center cloths, table mats, doilics
and carving cloths shall take the form
OF leaves and flowers IN the pond lily
design. The mat. carving cloth, and
center piece are outlined on heavy
linen duck in graceful design of the
flower and leaf pad with the long stems
inte-twincd. The outline Is closely
buttonholed over a fine white cord,
after which white twisted silk 10 used IN
embroidering the flower petal IN long
aud short stitches. yellow silk 10 used
for the stamens and the leaves are SIM
ilarly wrought. When it Is finished the
cloth is cut neatly around the outer
edge SO that the piece when completed
has the appearance of blossom fresh
from the bosom OF the lake. Those
who love bright color are using the
poppy design, the structure OF the
Hover and leaf being extremely effect
i've for the work. The pansy Is also
another favorlte for table decoration
in fine handiwork.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

The West Michigan Fair ASSOCIATION
paid . handsome compliment to the
very excellent diqpiay OF furs and fur
garments shown by the home furrier,
Mr.. q. Zwingeberg. Their appreciation
Of the establishments Of such business
in the city and the excellence OF the
work performed was sttested in the be-
stowsl of a diploma, and the judges of
awards paid still higher tribute to its
worth by giving the display the first
premium.
Mr.. Zwingeberg. has been resident
of this city but = comparatively short
time, but the quality Of his work proves
his competency to perform satistactor-
lily all orders entrusted to him. He has
recently removed % ~ Fountain-st.,
where ne has pIeasapt.rooms. To say
that Mr.. z. feels ole6Cd over the CON-
pliments bestowed upon him woald be
expressing it very muddy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

That is FairlaWu Medium. Every
lover of good horeea 4tope and takes a
look at the great hall trotber of Nancy
Hanks. Fairlawn lfn3a6n1 hap . grand
record and Nancy H4nk6 has made q
grand record IN her xietosy over Aller-
ton. She not only f1lQtt&d the fastest
heat ever trotted ID . ARE and the
fastest three coh43cuti{ heats ever
trotted. but she tlotted <ery heat of
the race faster theh shy Me- has ever
trotted in race boe0p Palo Alto
held the race record, zslS, in = third
heat until Nancy's tf11{nph, when she
trotted three heets 4 Pa 2:l2l, 2:l?.
Fairlawn MediQfh etd hi6 cblis took
nine premiums during the past week
and his owner IS iN5tiy pro1d Of him.
Montana, the etShIe companion of
Fairlawn, was aNarded hrsf premium
inbred iob ui'' wilkes ] si'g; tfcsf FAIR ''
lawn Medium and Montana are owned
by A. H. Kortlander, of this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

The Michigan Central sold 1000 re-
turn and 500 single trip tickets, TO the
Kent County fair during the week.
Assistant General Freight Agent Rose
of the c. Il w. NJ. is unable at present
to attend to the duties of his Office on
account of illness.
General Freight Agent Leavenworth,
of the Il. X. Il l., was IN Muskegon yes
terdsy.
The total earnings of the G.. r. & /.
system for the second week in Septem-
Der were $65, 200.
Thursday there were 200 trains and
1862 cars in and out of the Union de-
pot.
The G.. r. 4 I. cold 1900 transporta-
ton tickets TO the West Michigan fair
from the Union depot.
The Chicago & West Michigan Conn.,
pany is having . $4,000 pound snow
plow built At the Muskegon car shops.
1t will be for the use of the Chicago &
North Michigan division.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

10 Gsts . Woman Into Trouble Wi,
Her Husband

10 Gsts . Womas Into Trouble with
Her Husband
United States Attorney Palmer and
Marshal Clark went to Muskegon yes
terday TO investigate case Of unlawful
use of the mails. Elisha d. Wells, of
Montague, showed an obscene letter to
the United States officials which bad
been addressed 70 his wife and signed
by Geo. NJ. Dodge, = prominent busi-
nefs man of Montague. Dodge was ar
rested for distributing obscene litera-
ture and taken before the commissioner
at Muskegon Tor examination. 1t IL re-
ported that Mrs. Wells left her husband
and came to Grand Rapids under the
assumed name of Ida st. Clair and Cir
culated IN rapid society quite freely.
IL was while sne WAS here that she re-
ceived the letter in question. referring
to improper subjects for innocent peo-
pie 10 read. She carried the letter home
with her and carelessly left it lying
around the house. where her husband
got possession of it. His eyes were
opened, he waxed wroth and sought
the United States officials for redress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

Mrs. J. w. Faiiass. the aged mother
OF H. B. and c. W. FAliass, died at Fall
iassburK, on Monday, September IA.
The cause of death Was paralyns. She
Was one OF the pioneers of the county
having come TO the little village tnat
bears the family name. in 1910. The
funeral Was conducted 1T the old home
atesd on Wednesday last. by Rev. DIR.
Graham, quite . number of immediate
relatives attending from this city. Mrs.
Fallass was a woman OF great native re-
nnemenr, loyable disposition and ster-
ling character. Her death, although
not unexpected. she having more than
lived out the allotted years, will be ain
cerely mourned by = large circle Of
strongly attached friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
MATTERS MUSICAL.
Interesting News Items For Singers and
Players Of Grand Rapids.

Interesting News Items For Singers and
Players Of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Z. r. Carpenter will return home
the coming week and commence teach
ing at once.
The Oratorio Society will meet as
usual Monday evening in McMullen
block, at 7:30 O'Clock.
IL. Parker Robinson will sing today
in the new church, corner OF Lyon
and North Divis.on-sts.
The excellent choir of the Cathedral
on Sheldon-st. will sing from Gounod' s
"Mass Solemnis' this informing.
Mr.. Henry Post teaches in Kalama-
ZOO on Monday OF each week, and Mr..
J. Francis Campbell on Thursday.
Grand Rapids abounds in piano
pupils more III proportion to Its
population than any city in the country.
instrumental music has started with
boom at Akeley institute. Mr.. Post
already has class of twenty-five pu-
pills.
Miss Emma Smith, vocal teacher in
the Akeley institute at Grand Haven,
is very successful and popular with the
pupils.
The Whitney Mackridgc Concert
Company that appears here October %,
ls the strongest concert company IN
America today.
Prof. Emelio Agramonte failed TO
VISIT his many friends IN Grand Rapids
OH the occasion Of his last trip to the
wild and woody West. Selah
A a M
delphia, the charming contralto, is ly-
ing dangerously Ill at her parents
home in Hastings. This will be re-
ceived with regret by her many friends
here.
Miss Matte ODonoughue, the popu-
lar accompanist, has left New York
City, where she went with Mr.. Agra.
monte as an assistant, and returned to
Los Angeles, CAL, to accept a position
IN Ludlow's Conservatory of Music, as
piano teacher in chief.
Mrs. Andrew Fyfe, soprano, and Mrs.
Mary Aldworth, contralto. both OF the
Uuiversalist choir, viii resume their re.
spective places the first Sunday in
October. During their enforced alb.
sence. the positions have been filled by
Mise LIME Stelnmau anu Afs. FRANK
Jewell.
At the Fountsin-st. Baptist Church
this morning. the subIoined program
will he sungs "The God OF Heaven
Hitler; "Gloris," Havens, 40 Thee
Cheruhim," from the "pettIngen Tie
Deum." Handel, trio, from Mass
solcmnelle," Rosslni.
Grand Rapids people would much
prefer ~ . rule different ops rss than
those sesected by the Annsndale Com.
psny. Ii Isovstore has hcen sung here
40 MANY times By ths ssTns company
when Abbott was alive. tbst the vulgar
expression chestnut may i-e applied
"a w. Martha viii DO. ss 10 - . nesnti-
fnl opefa. and hss not been ssng IA
quite nambsr of yesfs ia ihss city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
M MATRIMONIAL.


A beautiful wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the Div,son-st.
NJ. E. Church. The contracting parties
were Mr.. George A. Homer and Miss
Anna c. Doedema. The ceremony was
performed at 7:30 O'Clock by Rev.
Horner, of Sparta, father of the groom
and Rev. VIM. Denman, pastor of the
East-st. NJ. +. Church. Mr.. J. w. +.
Holcomb was the best man, and Miss
Ella Stowe was the maid of honor. The
ushers were Messrs. c. B. Chatfield, j.
F. Deimling, F. Nourse and f. Dala.
man. The bridal party entered while
the Wedding March was being played
and the bride was gwen away by her
father, Mr.. w. Doedema. The bride
wore q beautiful gown of white crepe
de chene trimmed with lace. 1t was
cut low in the neck and EN- train. She
carried bride roses and wore tulle
veil. Miss Stowe wore \ cream gown
and carried q bouquet of lovely pink
asters- The church was beautifully
decorated with plants and flowers. and
there were many friends present to
witness the happy nuptlals, Imme.
Ol0SCly 01tCI tuC CCACtiOhv . ibC sup
per was served at the new residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner. s. Windsor Terrace,
only the bridal party and most intimate
relatives being present. They will
spend q brief time ut Ottawa Beach,
then return to their home, Windsor
Terrace. They were the recipients oI
many presents. The young people OF
the Church of Christ gave them hand.
some sideboard in sixteenth century
oak. The employees at the Old Ma
tional Bank. where Mr.. Horner is EN-.
ployed, gave them q handsomely up.
holstered parlor SUIT in sixteenth Cen.
tury oak. q'here were other gifts OF
silver, fine linen, Smyrna rugs and
many articles of value. Congratula.
tons and good wishes are rendered by
q large circle of friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
.JUNINON1 THE WINNER
He Easily Takes the Free-for-all
Unflnished Race.
DOIY TAXES THE PACING RACE
asnbIstsn, Jr.. and Cisvsaapd .. Lever
Their Rseords-Livsiy uaif-naiis
8asning Dash-Aftsr the
Mig shows.

The unfinished races were closed at
the west Michigan fair grounds. yes
tsrday morning. The free-for-all trot
WAS first taken up. Medors and june
mont had won two heats each the day
previous and May Mitchell had come
IN second twice ana third in two heats.
The finishing heat was easily won oy
Junemont, he coming in ak lengths
ahead.
yunemont. ch- s.. John Carey.----.2 2 I !
Med3ra. b. N. Z. IL. Nelson ..-.l l . :
May Mitchell. <. m, I. b. Webber-3 8
Iime-2:2l. S:2D1s. 2:zzil 4. 2;251&. go.
The next unfinished race WAS the 2:S5
pacing race. Doty had won two heats
and Rocker one. They started out all
right at the first trial and kept neck
and neck to the turn; Rocker got a
length ahead and kept it until the last
quarter when Doty left him and came
IN half dozen lengths ahead.
Doty. b. e.. johnson Bros ...............2 2 1
Rocker. b. e.. Murphy stock fsrm...2 l 2 2
tssr's. EssTa seSre o. oS. 4 N dis
Lady Carmen. Thos- Lynch.
Time. 2:2s1<. z:S2. 2:3sl1. 2:2s,4. 2s2s1<.
Hamble:on. Jr., owned by j. B. Will
liams, OF this city, went mile to beat
his record, 1921. He came in on the
first heat Ill 2:343. He tried it again
and came in q half second better than
his record, 2:32.
ri. l.. Snarick' 9 Cleveland S., of Ionia,
was put on the course to beat his record
Of 2:24. He was driven by Amos Rath-
bun and came in in 2:lS4, beating his
record by ST seconds.
The half-mile running race was con-
tested by four starters, Dixie B., Maud
p, Medler and Slnbad. 1t was won by
Dixie B. in 52 seconds, the others COM
ing in in the order named. The second
heat was won by Dixie b. after having
made poor start. She was q half
dozen lengths behind when they
reached the flag, but came IN . halt
length ahead. She made the half
mile in 81 seconds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
CmURCn NOTICES.

yotice-fnfusure the TELsaRxx- HRRALp win
publish, under this head. only such notices rs
sre serYt TO this once each week. not later
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices
In these announcements "ssuai services"
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
eurs ar lo:D n m sud evening service At ! 80
y. IN
Unitxrian--Corner OF Fountain and Ransom
service ser, At io.s .abisct' tie Spiritual Amer.
lea Of FLoweil's Poemg postponed. Evening
service. 80. suaject; >0bedience to Heavenly
Visions" sunday school At noon. Conference
meeting. Wednesday evening at ! 30. Subject
immortality
Progressivp spirituaIist Society. Lecture
morning and evening In Eiks Hall, bv Hon
Sidney Dean. OF Warren. r. I.
Universxlist--Isdies' Literary Club Rooms
pastor. Rev. Joshua Young of Massachusetts
win preach in the morning: Subject; The
Ideal I. ,1... Man" sundassehse!stfm No even
PARK ccngregssiensl church-c. g. Patton.
ns's n. ss ssssts-sesooi ~ q i % m. Young o. ~ peo .
pies nesting ss $50 p. n Evening service a'
Division-ssress n 4 church-Rsv. A. N
Gould. pastor. Preschins In the morning
peoples meeting as $50 D. m. led by C. l.
Ward. Union services st 80 ,. m.
secsnd-strees N. 3. Church Rev. W. Henri
1homrsoa, pastor Preaching In the mornint
81 Rev B. ID. York. and tn the evening BY Rev
". Manning. suadsyscbool aud class 1T noon
Missions at O'Clock ypworth League at Z
s'eiesk. Young Mems hand meeting ~ a:so .
m. seats Tree. A welcome 60 ali.
Fsanssn-stress Bapsiss chsrch--Rev. J
L. Jsckscn. q. D.. pastor. CsnsI seryice'
msrnins sad evening. Morning subjeets sat
ysfen from y z the Aim Of the 6cspei-" Even
ing sahjeets Msaiiness."
This evening ~ the Church Of Christ Rev W
J. kBsss'l b>esns . series OF sermons on tn
h,stsry at the church. Subject this evening
he flsiness 81 Tine. OF the Nerld Prepared
TOE the Intro4uctien sf Chrssfianitys
The esusss Wsse's Tsaserasss Wsvb
We 7. e: nertsaxs 81 soas renpsars Han
eu<n>r >9Hta bivlusn snf Island 81. C~ntra
tot.a meeting. Ihav<tsy ~ 20 D N fre~f
l nc fharstsy. - .. N nsfon ~ asfsns ~
fasr<tey q eseh month; girls sewing schos,
sefsrtsy. > D. n
Insr~ w'n se ssnp~ssnse s~~tsns ina
eg<nta4 ~ the FfstnA~sf ss- " q. CNnf 4.
<tsfss>~t ~ tsb~st Dss~s ssa a. ". D.a.as
All s<s sntsss4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

satisfied. The crowds that came 70 the
fairs were larger than | expected and
We had more than We could look after.
While as . rule Ne dc not sell many in-
stfuments during fair week, this year
has been an exception and l am more
than satisfied" And hr. frledsrich
has cause to feel proud Of his display
at both fairs.
The Fischer aud Hazelton pianos re-
ceived many enconlums Of praise from
the crowds that paused before Mr..
Friedereh's exhibits- So also did the
A. b. Chase and HillstTom organs.
Those who visited Mr.. Frlederich's e
store at 80 Canai-st. were Impressed
with the large stock Of musical mer.
chsndise, the thousands OF folios OF
sheet music and the fins display OF
imported art goods.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

Miss A. 2. Straight Announces tire Pail
Opening of the Latest styles.

Opening of the Latest styles.
A reporter visited the suite of rooms
occupied by Miss Allie z. Strsight's
fashion bazaar in the new Kendall
block yesterday and viewed the prep
aratlons being made for the opening
which occurs tomorrow and Tuesday
the 2lst and I'D.
Certainly Miss Straight hae surpassed
all previous efforts 10 please her
numerous patrons and when the fhronr
of fair visitors visit her rooms they viii
be surprised and delighted with the
magnifience of the display and the
elegant line of goods shown. The ar
rangement of the goods can rot be ex-
celled, and the place 10 q veritable
bower of beauty and of elegance.
Many new novelties will Be shown in
cluding Bedford Cords, Dotted Silks,
Iacee. Fiounces, exquisite Brocxded
yelvets fone especially besutsful de-
sign) and many others. In addition
there viii be shown q very full line
of seal EarI1enu and furs from the
well known Detroit house of Rasch A
Reckiueyef. and il - expected the Ia =,
NAMED gentle an viii be present to dis
play these garments.
Thls opening profpises 70 be the
Rrandest and most elaborate ever given
by Miss sfra fht 1t viii aepurealv ssir.
paAs al others as 70 the cuat,ty And
quantity Of the goods, and the 'adles
VII surely be pleased.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20

DR.. X. ]. Kirkland has returned from
the East.
Dr. and Mrs. w. r. Rowe, OF Allegan,
Waited the fair.
Miss Lettie Ingersoll has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Charles Watkins, of whitehall.
attended the fairs.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cbauncey Howard have
returned 20 Jackson.
Miss Clara Fowie. of Traverse City, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs VIII Wade is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Gray, at Douslss.
Mrs. c. G. Spear, Of Aliegan, IL visit
ing friends ia this city,
Mrs. J. W. Weymouth IL spending
four weeks ~ rstp<key-
Mrs. Joseph s. f.sTss add son Frank