davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
WITHOUT A LEADER.
Father Henrici, of Economy, Pa
Dead.

Dead.
PlTrsBURG, Pa, Dec. 25.--The bell
Economy, which were to have rnng
glad Christmas chimes, this morn
1olled, instead, for the passing away
Jacob Hen1ici, first trustee of the
monist Society. Although looked
during the past month, the death
sad tidings to the meml
of the society. Father Hen
as he was generally known,
SO years of age. Last J
the press of years began to tell u
him, and his feeble condition compel
him to seek rest. A month ago bis
dition grew worse, and at different til
his death was expected. His N
pious followers did everything posS
to restore their aged leader, or prOI
his life, but paralytic stroke on Til
day fastened the end, and at 4 oc
this morning he breathed his last,
The deceased was born on a fam
Gross, Hanback,, Bavaria, on Jant
Is, 1903, and came to this country W
he was 20 years of age, and snortya
connected himself with the HarmO
Society. He was received with 0
arms, and when Father Rupp,
founder of the sect, died in 1868, het
ceeded him, and has since been the!
erning spirit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
A Real Estate Firm Goes i

MINNEAPo1Is, Mimi, Dec. 70
failure of the old real estate flrn D
S. Corser & Co. is announced o 10,
The liabilities will reach 81, 0OO'W}v,
it is thought that the assets VIII II
than cover all obligations. me ~ "
of the failure was not real estate 'PII
alton, but speculation IN wheaI' :
Corser, the head of the firm, hss : rs
farm in the Red River Valley anu ua vi
considerable grain, and in co 1ot
with handling his own pr0uGor
gone extensively into specu!Ils'.gbsst
is said upon reliable authorlly vi"
has lost $25O,OOO in wheat du'i"s
last thirty DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
BALLOTS LOOSELY F5ANDLE
CLERK Carley Found Guilty at Waussu
CareIessness.

WAusAu, Wis, Dec. 24.--'At the rec
election it was discovered in the to
Of Easton that large number Of
official ballots had been tampe
with by someone in plac
pencil marks after the name
two of the candidates on the Repu1
an county ticket, and by the use of
paster of the Republican candidate
sheriff. To-day G. w. Carley. to-
clerk of Easton, was eza
ined before Judge Miller
charge Of completely in
crime. No evidence was presen1
that could connect him with the oHe1
charged, except that he had carried !
ballots to the polling place from
county clerk. The court found the 4
PENDANT guilty of carelessness, but
wilful or intentional, and suspend
cnr%nr,on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

AN Estimate of the share of America in
Aiding Russta'S Poor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 24.-ln view
of the fact that the Russian famine has
now SO nearly ended that the imperial
authorities report continuance OF
active foreign efforts unnecessary the
National Relief Committee ofthe United
States has prepared a statement show
ing what the people of this country have
done for the sufferers. The state
ment points out in detail what the diff
ferent sections Of the country, begin
ming with the Northwest, contributed.
The efforts of individuals, commercial
bodies, railroad and steamship compa-
MES are mentioned and high praise is
accorded Clara Barton, of the Red
Cross, for her work in arousing the gen.
eral public, and especially the state Off
GERS and people of Iowa, to the activity
which resulted in sending to Russia a
ship freighted with stores from the
compromising states. The work of the
national committee is fully set forth,
and also the important action taken by
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
1t is difficult to determine the
amount of money sent directly to
Russia, but it doubtlessly exceeded
100000, of which $4,000 should be
credited to the New York Chamber of
Commerce; $1,000 and over to the Iowa
commission; $1,000 to Russian settlers
in Nebraska; So, 481 to the South Dako-
ia commission and over $4,000 to the
American National Red Cross. The re-
ception Of gifts by Russia was unprece-
denied in its hospitality and kindly APP
probation, and demonstrations were re-
Deated as often as one Of our ships
touched the Russian shore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
WOMAN DYNAMITER JAILED.
Mrs. Motz Arrested at Martins Ferry
Arma6 Will, 1nrnha


o., Armed with Bombs.
MARTINS FERRY, o., Dec. 23.-Mrs.
NJ. Z. 7. Motz. who is related to many
prominent families in Ohio and West
Virginia, was arrested to-day for threat
ening to blow up the house of Frank
Hantord. on Penn Street. When ar
rested she was on her way to Hantord's
residence, and had concealed about her
several pounds of dynamite, caps and
fuses. Mrs. AIotz taught school in
Wheeling for sixteen years. She
wrote a book which contained al
legged exposures OF the lives of
prominent people in Wheeling. For
this she was arrested and punished,
and she said she would ''get even."
There have been numerous robberles
in this vicinity in which dynamite was
used, and the police believe the woman
was connected with the gang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Triple Murder and suicide.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. pa horri-
BILE triple murder and suicide was dis
covered at noon to-day in the upper flat
of tenement building at 81 fainter
Street. Henry G. Varnum and his little
daughter, Florence, were found dead !;
his wife was nearly dead when discov-
cred, and died on the way to the hos
pital; and Mrs. Wright, the mother of
Mrs. Varnum, now lies at the hospital
in critical condition, unable as yet to
talk of or indicate in any way the story
of the horrible event.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
SANTA CLAUS FATALLY BURNED

John Hausberger Receives Terrible In
juries at - Holiday Celebration.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. 24.-John Eaus-
berger was horribly burned at Hopewell
school house last evening, while acting
as Santa Claus in Christmas entertain
lnent. His dress of cotton cloth caught
fire, and also his cell9loid false face.
The fire cooked his face and burned out
one eye. In the panic that ensued
Warren Hess was seriously injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
LANGTRY OUT OF DANGER.
The Actress Now the Road to Com

The Actress Now the Road to Coms
plete Recovery.
LONDON. Dec 24.-Much anxiety was
expressed last night when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Iangtry had suffered
q relapse, but this was removed to-day
when the physicians issued bulletin
stating that during the early hours of
the morning her fever had abated and
that she showed signs of returning
strength. The bulletin added that the
crisis of the disease had passed and
that Mrs. Langtry was out OF danger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Accident In an Elevator.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. PA spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Fort Wayne,
Ind, says: A terrible accident oc-
Cured in the Peterson book store this
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Noonan and her
daughter, Mrs. John swaydner, were
passengers in the elevator between the
tnird and fourth floors of the building
when they became frightened and
ieaped from the car upon &c narrow
landing. They fell backward down the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Will BE a Cholera Guard

New YoRK, Dee. 2t.-Dr. George Nash.
who recently received the appointment of
sanitary officer OF the Ilambu AmerIcon
Line OF steamships, sailed to-day Tor Ham
burg on the Suevia. DR.. NASH will ACT rs
aeputy to the health officer OF the port OF
New DIRK. and will make a personal eS-
ANIMATION of all passengers outward honnl
OH these steamers. oo"'o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
WITHOUT = PLACs OF WORSHIP
St. Juseph's Catho1c Church at Iron
Mountain Destroyed by Fire.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. Dec. a. -
About year ago the st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church was de-.
stroyed by fire, and 81 small
annex was moved to another part of
the lot and fitted UP or use while the
new church was being built. This tenn
porary structure was destroyed by fire
this morning, and the society Will be
left Eitnolt any place OF worship of
their own until the new church is com.
pleled, which will be some time next
summer. Loss. about 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
MAY DROP THE CASE,
No Evidence to Conv Patrick Joyce of
Arson at Juneau.

JUNEAU, Wis, Dec. 24.-The justice
who heard the examination of Pat ok
Joyce, who is charged with arson, has
under advisement motion OF the de-
PENDANTS cou nsel Tor the discharge OF
the prisoner. The detective who
worked up the case iaiied
to produce any evidence which
would tend to connect Joyce with the
burning OF the ou1buiIdings OF James
Joyce, a neighbor in the town of Port
laud, Dodge County, and 1t Is beileyed
the prosecution will be dropped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
A MOTHERS DOUBLE GRIM
Mrs. Faulkner, of Paterson, n. j"

Mrs. Faulkner, of Paterson, n. y"
Her Daughter and Suicides
PATERSON. N. j., Dec. 24.-MrS A
Faulkner, 40 years old, a serVan
Mrs. Drew's boarding-house, 80 W
Street, and her daughter Florence
years old, were found dead in bed
morning. The mother had eVlds i
choked the child to death ana u
smothered herself. DespondenCgy
supposed to have been the cause OF
act. Mrs. Faulkner had recently VI
deserted by her husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

shaft. a distance of forty I
Swaydner died immediately
Noonan died at II O'Clock aus w
The remains were not identi6ed Ll
midnight. The store was oroI
when the accident occurred and d, y
ensued. IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Misc Cornelts Ksech wa. happiIv ear
prised Al h.. hvme. No. 81 NJ. Vernon
street. Friday svrnsng. The VISIT was
IN honor of her sTxteenth bir;hia.
The evening wsa spent with CARTS and
dancing. after VII i~h refreshments wrre
served. Tue head rFsz-s we're won sy
Mr. Brander and Mis-. Ella Waters;
the consolation lsv ar. Jshnie Lane
and Msss Daisy Dewey.
Str. and Mrs. Dsch krimk entertained
forty nesnswfs of tNe c. r. +. club 1t
their home on Colt Avenue, Thursday
evening. Herman ysmZee and Mrs.
Ph Hips captured firss prssr, end MI.
John Myers and Mrs- Rensy shs con-
e0istson pfsfes.
The Rev. George wilscss Smith. with
hn nsotaev ssd family. lszve come 20
tnss city from Nosthpost. Me-. xusfsn
vii occupy the New tharsh paip,t left
vacsnt ~ The Rev. tsasge uensy
Dvyip- aod viii reside INV fssa.a
E<nily.
Mrs Hsrenret n. Mecc&Nell And
deur'sfsf have gore esst Tor VISIT OF
etssut three months ~ wsshsna tan sssd
Ua rsnt cansksft. They arr ~ pres.
ent the saT.f- Of Cans sss~fnsv ard
Mr.. 6. r Bvlhnsa ~ ussHsasss
pe<sss . Clay Tsrid ne fssasned
fsnn = ee7nD s,ess - - 6ns9tt =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Asw osse4as. Loai<zoa- Anile there
he ioHsk ia The MaIas Ggas esrn;sAl,
which BE- prsnonRees be grandess pa
geani Of nseaera tlGI >
Tas H.sa. and Mfs. A. Is. 1uresr and
daushl r. alrs. Mlls.sn. are noA 81 Port
Orange. kis. Mr.. Tgrner writes laat
ne q isssslag ea oysters and shooting
iooas, aud : perfectly happy.
General aud Mrs. l.. q. Rutherford
have returned ffoss Mt. Clemens,
where the general had been receiving
Treatment Tor neuralgia.
Mira. 4. II. Hall aud Nrs- J. II. -Heff-
neT vi Detroit srs tise guests OF Ar.aud
Mrs. Augustus Youngbiocd. No. ~
Henry street.
Tn ssgsgs ment OF hr. Cnarles Nc
Qussau 1T tn.s city and Mss Hattie
Alns Vt ogden. utsh. - announced.
Ans Minnie Dodds has reiurned
from Newaygs. where she has been
spending four weeks with friends
Mrs. J. n. Louckes OF West Fulton
street spending . few weeks with
relatives IN Bg Rapids.
Mr.. Will A. Gum is in New York on
= business trip. He will return Ia
abont Two weeks.
Mss Grace Lynch of No. 7s Crescent
avenue has gone 10 Bay CITY u visit
friensis.
Mr.. u. s. Reed of Hart 10 the guest
OF his daughter. Mrs. Rev. J. 4.
Smith.
DR.. b. q. winans OF jackson Is spend-
ing sunday with tris nds IN tins c'ty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The little folks OF tender years do not
have the opportunity OF visiting the
theater. as rule IN the evenings.
Same time ago the custom or organiz-
ing chlldrcn's box parties for matinee
performances was commenced in the
east, and ut ohce became popular with
society folk. The fad VII duuiaiess
soon prevail throughout the country.
The idea has already reached Grand
r dds and has become practical. TIE
second party was gwen mere yesterday
by little Miss Mabel PIERCE who had as
companions her friends Misses Kathe-
rine O'Blens FioS.e Levi and Alice
Ball.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06


The program at the West Side club
provided by the committee on Grecisn
history. aud emt raced the period from
l0uO Is. {. to 5UU h. T.. During this
psrud the sl1arians established taens-
selves and attained their greatest
power. II MAS also daring this period
tns, Greece planted most OF her colo
mics. At this date the social lie vi
Gresc Co was far in advance OF that 81
all other known countries. PosyRAniy
was not practiced and women were
allowed many privileges. The Greeks
were familiar with the Use OF the met
ais. but writing aud money were un-
known-oxen being subslitut. d for the
latter IN their barterlng. "A Biography
OF Lvcurgus" was next given, IN which
the great Law givrr. who lived IN the
eighth century Il. c., was referred to-,
~ the reformer Of anoid system rather
than the Greater Of q new. Under
these laws the ciiizen belonged 10 the
state. No weak children were per-
mltted to live. and the strong aud
healthy 1T the age OF seven were re-
noved IT. III the mother and placed I'M
der the protecting care IT the state TO
he educated aud disciplined. With
such treatment the Spartans became u
nation If warriors. "The FIRST Mycar-
mean War" was the next topic. The
cause, the amt ition and coyrteousness
OF the Sparsans. This war lasted twenty
years anu the Mycarueans we're at last
victorious. After this. the review OF
the Had was resumed. the principle
pO.nts being tine Quarrel Between
jupiter and juno" ''Agancmnon
Marshal ny the Armies." and 1.-THE
Single Combat Between Aux and
Hector" winch WAS followed by = &C.
lectien from the poem.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The committee on art and literature
had charge of the program for the
aftrrnco,L The ladies listened with
'rcat pleasure 10 lengthy paper n
Lifr. as Interpreted hy Balxac on His
Human Comedy" This payer was fol-
lowed ~ an Animsted discussion of
several questions evolved from the
study Of Baizac: "whst Il the Infln-
ence OF Environment in Modifying
Humanity? In Other Words, Do We
Remain Very Much A. We Are Born. OF
DO Circumstances Make Us?'' "Are
Thought aud Will Natural Forccs Like
Steam and Electricity? II 60. Is Il
Possible That Laws Win Ever Be Dis
covereai for Gen, rating, Storing aud
Applyn. Them There was 60 much
interest," IN the discusslLn that spvcral
qusstions will be taken Up enotAer
Afternoon. The gne-ts of the after
noon were: Miss Harvey OF Racine.
Wis: Mrs. Ralph Emerson of RDckforv
ILL.,; Mrs. G. Al. Davis OF Jackson, Mss
avis of Lansing, Miss Martha Tay or
of Romeo. Mr>. Swift OF Waterbury,
Conn.,; Mrs. +. p. Breckenridge OF To-
ledn. Ohio: Miss Marilett of Rocheater,
n. Y. and Miss Wilkiusou Of Youngs'
town, n. Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
For Literary Culture.

The young folks OF the rasteru part
az the city nave formed literary circle
called the Young Peoples Literary So
cissy Of Grand Rapid. They nseet ~
the residence OF Mr. aad Mrs.T. Rome,
corner Of Thomas And II, nry streets.
Tussday evenings III e~ch week ~ 1850
sharp. The following are the officers:
PRECEDENT, T. Bsope; yice-pres,d-nt.
Jam-a De Young; eccretsry. Harry
Peitous treasurer, john Wiz rslns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The Eureka Progressive PEDRO club
met asst night At tie residence Of Mr..
Vim. A. Ben. kc on Madison avenue,
and after a hard fought hut enjoyable
b--ttie, the prizes were carried off by
the following Head pr,z 8. Mrs. L. II.
Jacobs and Mr.. r. r. Carpesstrr;
boobies. Mrs. r. T. Carpenter and Mr..
]. d. Mcdonald. After refre hmeuts
had been srved, the spacious p.rlcrs
were 81, ared ami Che remaining hours
until midnight spent IN dancing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Several of the sriety people of tho
city went To Holland yesterday To at
tend III magnificent receipt n gwen by
hrs. Hummer at her home siwre last
evening. Miss Maude Hughes 1t this
CITY wss pn~ent and furnished delight
full music or the harp for the occasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Mim Matt,s Dole OF North Division
etreet. entertained . numbcr OF h.r
friends last Friday evening. Among
those present were Mar. Munger.
Barclay and Baur, Mrs. Lynch, Miss
Forthsyth and cthera The evening
vac pleasantly spsns IN card PLAYING
ard dapc,ng. Refreshments were
served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

About 6fty Iacles. with their invited
gentlemen. perpesrs.ed . pleasant Leap
Year surprise upon Mr.. Will Sms,h of
Webster street. Friday cseuIng. to- conn
n,emorste his twenty fifth birthday
Da. 9 Nc and progressive pedro occupied
tne EVEN M. refreshments being sei we'd
At III O'Clock. The iadles presented
Mr.. SIN On with handsome upholstered
cualr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Tho Lantern club en]oysd another
pleasant evening at pr, grsssive pedro
thursday, being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. john d. Muir OF No. los
Cuxrlrs street. Gay colored lanterns
hung from the piazza ~ welcome the
guests. Supper was served ut 7:30
O'Clock. playing continuing from $3.50
to s10:39. Prizes we're taken by Mrs. n.
b. Church. Mr. james A. Wilson. Mrs.
SNOW and Mr, Muir. III club enter
tsii,ed Mr.. and Mr.. George w. Perry
Of Rellvne a. lis guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wila n Of No. I53 lake street will next
entertain the club Thursday evening,
Marcn IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
fares
UnaeyWeay
Superior TO all
OILERS.
Gardiner g. Baxter,

Nine talsles were fiilsd. the prizes heing
assrdra to AesdAnirs Ostsfhous. Pant
lag. Barlow and Addis. Rsiresnm~nss
wese s<rssd at o'eioek. Tue decora-
sions we're al Isargusrstcs. THIS - tie
fitsh card party Mrs. Gay has gwen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Free Kndergarsen circis OF King =
Daughters wiil - held Tuesday. Nsfsh
3, ~ ; o'clock. - the residences Of Mrs.
William u. Rohinpn. No. - Madison
Avenue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
Her Coming ous.

Mrs. s. b. jerks OK Washington
street. opened her handsom home
Tuesday from to O'Clock for her
fsughtsr's, Miss Gertrude. coming out.
The parlors were pretty with artistic
fusion Of smiIsx- Upon table y
Miss jerks were the howefs sent TO the
Fair deouts nte hv her friends, who sre
many. The flowers were OF great
rsriety and beauty. There we're green
AIRY lamps ana IN the dining room .
ps sssve hank of snow white hyaeinths
sutirnsd I'm green snilax Grac~d the
Snser II the table wish green fsiry
amps. The refreshments were dainty
20 the eye ss well as to the organs Il
lasts. There was white cream with
yreen in tho center. green frosted
.skes and green and white confeet'on-
Try. Upstalrs behind q screen OF palms
md ferns IN an alcove . mus cisn
made sweet ususc vita has harp. Mrs.
md Miss jerks received and we're a.
listed in the psrIors BY Mesdsmes
Thomas Peck. Charles ". Watkins.
Henry Baker. Eros Putnam and Will
ians Robins n ard Miss Martha jerks,
II Detroit. Niss stewart Of Utica. N. ".
Ind the Misses Gertrude Smith. Ella
NeQoewan and Helm Putnam. Mrs.
fsnss WIRE q handsome costume Of
yreen fsilo ak trimmed with green
feivet and Write lace. Niss jerks
we're charming gown Of white hru-
,aded silk tfifnnaed with chiffon and
write SATIN ribbon. she carried lilies
II tue valley. Ms Stewart wore write
crepe trimnsrd with green rli,sssn. Nsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

A harp. mandolin and guitar Orch
estra. und~r The direction OF Mas
Asuds Haynes and As~s Eta shsnk-
ns4o, he epmmenss 4 fsnesrsAss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
South End Ladies Literary Club.

The following subjects occupied the
afternoon At the club: "Female Edu-
CA ton in Germany" and "Thc Hebrew
Inatitute IT New York." Mrs. Post
and Mrs.. Martin will have charge of
the programs for March s. The printed
"Plan Ut Studics'' for the next three
months is just out and contains some
extremely interesting subj, cts. The
entertainment given February 20
proved rucress.in every way aud the
ladieo feel quite eiatrd over II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The hest. toilet soap, tablets. enve'
loprs and rsper for the money is at No.
2i0 South DIVISION street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Royal and DR.. Prce's baking powder
40 cents per pound Can at Hatcl's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Bargains in table linen. white goods,
corsrts. under vests aud towels at No
30 South DIVISION street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

DRIED blackbernes and English cdr
rauts cents per pound at Hatcn's..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

sfrs. Casaus Sweet. OF No. II South
lafayette street, gave . beautiful pink
reception Monday afternoon from $ ~
o'clock. The parlor nlantels and
mirrors were banked with drooping
'erns and palms. frightened with pretty
,aIe pink prlmroses- The dining room
sas beautifully adorned with carnA-
sons. shading from palest pink to the
Ieopess tint of the csslor. combined
nth maiden hair ferns. Four candle
ticks with pax wax candles and pink
hodes lighted this table, and from the
ihsndelser 10 each corner Of the table
heecy wtb OF lace was dlaped. dotted
nth pink carnauous and niaisien hair
ems. Tho napkins were folded square
md upon each one vas pinned . b0u-
onniere made Of pink carnations and
spray Of fern. Pink cherries we're
erved with the white leo cream on
olEk CHINA plates and the little cakes
we're frosted with pink. Dainty gates Ut
ace dotted with carnations and ferns
safred The doors between the dining
room and parlors aud the hall and par
Ior1- Misses Wooster and Calkins
ywung the bass open for the guesss to
paos in and out. Mrs SWEET And her
nster. Mrs.. j. c. Mckee. received. They
sus assisted in the parlors by Mrs o.
n. Palmer, Mrs. DR.. r. II. Stevens,
Mrs. u. r. Clay. Mrs. Lamoreaux and
Mrs. II. A. MoseIey. Misses Louise
Wooster. Anna Caikius. Gertrude
smith, Sarah Smith and Ethel Quimby
assisted IN the diniag room. Mrs. Sweet
xore pink eSepe. and carried bpuquet
VI white hyaciuths. Mrs. mckee wore
White crepe and carried white cArns-
lions. Mrs Palmer wore ashes Of roses
NIX with jewvled trir,ming. Mrs- DR..
stevens wore an. exquisite gown OF
black lace with 4 berthe Of dropping
white flowers Mrs. Ciav wore pearl
yYay silk. Miss Eouisc Wooster wore o
5earl gray pattern gown, with raised
Embroidery IN cream white Miss Cal
tins wore pale blue and Misses Ethel
2uimhy. Gertrude and Sarah Smith
wore light evening gowns. About three
hundred invitations were issued and
lnose who attended pronounced il one
II the most charming receptions OF the
eason-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The remarkably growth which. TIL
within two yesfs. MAS brought about
principally Nv ore person telling al.
other. is monument to Garfield Teas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

LARes pickles s cents per dozen at
Hatch's.