davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sears of South
Pfospectstree entertained The Jefferson
Avenue Pedro club Tuesday evening.
Refreshments we're served NJ II O'Clock.
All the prizes were very hand<ome sNd
were taken BY Mrs. Sidney Ball and
Mr.. J. L. Wilkes. Mics Maggie Brown,
Of Kalamazoo, aud Mr.. ALBERT Preus-
eer. Miss Brown came - the gueet q
Mrs. w. 3. Gum. Mr.. and Mrs. wiIx.s
will enterts,n the club woek from
next THURSDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Pond Lily S cial club will give 20
clal hop at Evrrharts hall Thursday
evening. March 10. Admission 90 cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
In LENTEN SEASON
Society Events are of the
6edate Order.
EXCEPTIONS ARE the Rulr
Csy HuaIs ard Routs Give Place to Thess.
Last ws-k's Enteftsinments-A
Young Mas kisssk-.

The ladies' IN . esrtzin ssciai circle
ere qut<tly ianghsag ever = little epi-
ssds which occurrsst AZ . recent after
noon p.dro. All LIE iadies ave one
had arrived, the tables were Get. the
ssrsis were distributed and the players
were ready 60 tsgin. when the door bell
rasg. Everyone prepared To welcome
the belssed guest. but their SURPRISE
can be Imagined when young man, .
freud OF the hostess, bowed his way
into the rp1m- tie had no knowiedge
Of tbs party. but had come simply for
= friendly call. Having mad he de-
but. and feeling the fzseMat ng g NTH
iatInns ION 30 many bright eyes, he
- ly consluded - make the beet Of
Inc sitazt.on, particularly asthe hostcss
and her feminine gnests persisted in The
belief that he was the mIsslDg lady. Tie
sook her seat AT the table and played
through tho afternoon, lone. solitary
hAeheior N q company OF thirty-tiye la
Dies, each OF whom avowsd that he
was mast desirable addition. This
- me young man. though he enjoved
himself awfulIy. 10 ssriously cons d r.
ing the adsssabiIity Of announcing his
.alls BY telephone hereafter.
Lent. the season Of rest and quiet,
,Ss arrived md there will be an sppre-
ssable difference, more IN the nature
han in the Number. of the entertain
nents given. There will be- no more
grand hailss Brilliant receptions or
other large socs 81 svrnts. bul the cory
utsruoon tea. the jolly afternoon pe-
iFo and the lutte club party VIII tie
yiven ~ usual. Al one time the advent
pf Lent meant a total Cessation of all
.orms II social enjoyment, but this is
70 no longer. There must be q proper
,bservanes IL religious duties. These
Dnee done there 10 40 objection TO the
enjoy ment Of the saaall social gather
ug.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the hest
medicine for that disease, have ever
used.--L. C. Johnston, lola, Texas,
June 24th, 1894. &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Thurr1sy afwrDeon Mrs.. wiIl n. fsy
ssd M Gl~rsrssde fssy cave - afs<s.
nouo pUasu - MrA eAy's Fsestesss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Eight bars OF German Family soap
for rs cents ut IIatsh's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Closing out childrcn's felt hats 1t
half price at Adams & Co.'s, No. "
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The following Is list OF the MARRIAGE
licenses issued since last published. th the
names. residences twiien outside tie city, aud
ages of the parties:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

SIX bars Santa C!ens soap for % cents
At Hxtch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Choice bntterine IA cents rcr pound.
or ten pounds for $3.50 ut Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

James L. Johnson. Casnovia; and Eliza
1h0maSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Miss Sarah Lille. daughter Of Mr.. II.
II. Drury, and Mr.. Charles Edward
Macrone, manager of Duu's mercantile
agency. were Iparsied At the resldt nee
At her parents. No. 303 South Lafayette
street. the Rev. j. Il. lIubis Officiating.
They left for brlef wedding trip and
will be ut home after March 10, At No.
50 Thonsss street.
Miss Marguerite Moore and Prof.
Nathan ID. Curbin Of The State Agrrul.
tursl College, were happily welded
"Wednesday morning by the Rev. A. NJ.
Gould, st the resldeuce Of the b lde's
parents. Mr.: aud Mrs. Malcolm A..
Moore. No. % Barclay street. The
ceremony was witnessed by only f-w
Of the immediate relatives and friends
IF the bride and groom. Congratulate
tious were wired from Washington and
New Haven. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
bin left ON the noon train for Chicago
where they will DO the guests of the
Rroum's father, Senator d. Corbin, for
. lew days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Fine sale Of dry goods this week al
No. 240 South Division street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

TOMATOES, corn. peas, string and lima
beans ut Haich's for s cents per can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

RI.kA.p fkNxST u EfD,tiNK tSrs.s~s ana Ateee.
Knwx. Ask druRgist Tor W0op'e PHos1RooLxx;
X he offers some worthless medicine N place
81 this. leave his dishonest stors. inciose price
In letter. and we Will srnd b. rctnrn mall
Prize. oac package. Il; six IS. Ono will please
six Will cure. Pamphlet In plain sfaied en-
veIope. 2stanps. Address Tao Ned Chen
ical c.. Isl Weodw-rsi-rse.. Detrels. Mich.
Sold la Grand Rapids By Z. z Wilson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The bscheiors OF tia Dancing club
rendered the club . complimentary hop
Monday evening ~ Iiartnns's half.
The side OF the gallery was decorated
with pink AMI green bunting. At one
end of the hall were Two immense
banks OF firms and palms. between
which was recess FURNISHED with rugs
and diysnk An orchestra Of ten pieces
played Ia the usual place ia the gal
tery. and the music Was excellent. Ices
wsre srrved throughous the evening.
IS was also lemon frappe. which was IN
~ large we'll. tastefuliy decorated with
the prevailing ,lor. There were about
forty couples present, the grand march
sseing led by MIR. Charles Fox and Mrs.
DIR. haxIetlne. The tail MAS All etfec-
tive aud pleasant ending to most
charming ser.cs " parties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

usns ~ TIE eiegant Nr. Frank Col
ffs1, ~, bts<k 80 ~ Ia bs1a t<et
styie, and Ia fuii evening dress. all
aaltted the guests ~ TIE dear. Mr.
16sher Was , nne poliec.aaa ard weld
"a the famous slun~d esub I'd, ct.vsly-
Avs. EraAk d hfiv wAs dFvsrei a. za
ell woman; Msa G~orxe 6s~k<tee was
= charming Aunt oplssla. with boaaet
81 shlfssd gray six and the inevitable
bsudtox; Slrs James Mcmillan wss .
bright eyed gypsy; Ars. thariss kow-
land Was = es.ts little gfri; Mrs. Frank
c1Iensza and Mrs. VI. $. Turner were
a.ksred ~ iu.y bous~maids should he.
IA proper apparel and carrying
aas pans; MIRA Aashsr Mas drss-ed
- : school gri; Miss Grsee
lea vas charming Columbia; Ma
xaTie Conlsts<k v4s asi ,nEantile Ruth
Cleveland with ruhbvr doll: Mrs. DR..
sinclar q uss statsly Martha washiax-
ton; Ars. A. b. Turner. Jr.. Was .
pretty l1m Yum with beautiful,
xrnuine !>paness costame from the
Sandwich ls;anda- u ss~- Linton. Haw-
isy. Coleman and Mrs. Sres ons were in
evening drs~ and wore mask.- The
gentlemen rtpfesented the following:
Ar. plbhie, Chslian; Mr.. L. :. Holt.
>esnlard- Mr. Rowland. SanI 1T P,-
zen; George stexelee, = HoIiander with
wooden sLors: W. >. Turner, Acc Of
Hesfw Nc. Cosman. rsiico patch
work; Mr.. NeAiIAn. Mikado; A. b.
Turner. Jr., PosssAan; Blake Giu~on.
Knight OF eythsas; pr. D. 5. Sinclair.
tseofgo Waeningtow Fred Canfield,
tncir sam; Mr. O'B,ien. Mexican;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Promptly and herman
emily currS MI lorna Of
Nervous Westkuess. Eal-
issionS. Sperinaaorrhea.
lsniipency. and \ le6eeto
Of A i,u~e or Excrsxrs.
kecn prescribed over Is
years In thousands al
ysPD; Is tie ONLY REifA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

defeated. In the Second district, United
| States Marshal Leeds received 10 out of
l22 votes, and in the Fifth, where PIG
votes were cast, Charles w. Henry re-
| ceived 80 of them. In the other three
| districts 3 the Blaine delegates were
unanimously elected. Resolutions in
structing the delegates to vote for Blaine
were adopted in all five districts.
In the conventions of the First, Sec
ond. Third and Fourth districts, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The sentiment of the Repub-
means OF Pennsylvania is Overwhelmingly in
favor of the nomination of Hon. James q.
Blame for president OF the United States, il
is hereby
Resolved by this convention That the del
egates here nominated are requested, i'll
Difference 10 that universal sentiment TO
east their votes in the national convention
Tor that peerless statesman and foremos Re
publican,
The resolution adopted by the Fifth
district convention is wOrded differ
entity. reading:
Whereas, 1t is apparent TO the most casual
observer that the overwhelming sentiment of
the Republican party earnestly demands the
nomination of Hon. James G. Blame for
president OF the United States; and
Whereas, The Hon. james G. Blaine is
eminentIy and conspicuously fitted by his
thorough knowledge of the resources and
capabilities of this nation, aud by his broad
craftsmanship, 10 perform the duties of presi
denl and guide the deStinies of the Republic
and advance ana maintain the great princi-
pies Of the Republican party; therefore, be it
Resolved, That i'll obedience TO the senti-
ment of our party, and of the eminent fitness
OF Hon. James G. Blaine, we request the del
egates to be elected by this convention to the
national Republican convention, 10 be held
at Minneapolis, Mimi, 10 vote for the nomi-
nation of the Hon. James G. Blaine for presi-
cent OF the United States. ana use all honor
able efforts to secure the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
KYLE's BILL REFERRED.
The Senate Translates Very Little
Business, ..-.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The last re-
naming vacancy in the ranks OF the
senate was filled this morning by the
presence of Mr.. Jones, of Nevada, who
took the oath Of Office for his fourth
senatorial term.
Among the bills reported from com
mittees and placed on the calendar
were the following: To establish a first
order lighthouse at North Head, Cane
Disappointment, Wash. Senate bill
to prevent the adulteration and mis-
branding of foods and drugs and for
other purposes, was reported and placed
on the calendar. This is the pure foou
bill. Among the bills introduced and
referred was one by Mr.. Kyle, propos-
ing all amendment to the constitution
so as TO regulate marriages and divorces
in the several states.
Mr.. Mitchell addressed the senate,
giving facts to show that the present,
crowded condition of cases in the court
OF claims was traveSty of Justice.
After long debate resolution to re-
lieve the court was referred to the ju-
dietary committee. The calendar was
then taken up, and the following bills,
among others, were passed: To grant
the state of Oregan townships 81, %. %,
80 and 81 south, in ranges 5 and 6 east of
the Willamette meridian in Oregon, for
public park; for the relief of Thomas
Guinan, of Oregon; to provide for the
disposal of Fort HartSuff. Fort Sheridan
and Fort Mcpherson military reserya-
tons in Nebraska to actual settlers UNI
der the homestead law. On motion of
Mr.. Stewart the bill to provide for the
free coinage of gold and silver bullion
was referred to the finance committee.
The senate then (after brief executive
SESSION. adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
REFUGEES ALL SAFE.
Sheltered. on the Yorktown-Ceps
SchIey's Report. =


WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = Secretary
Tracy today received cable message
from Commander Evans, of The gum
boat Yorktown. at Valparaiso, saying
that the last of the Gillian political
refugees who have been under proteo-
ton at the different legations at Santi-
ago :were safely transferred to the
Yorktown yesterday. There were seven
OF these refugees, he says, five at the
United States legation and two at the
Spanish legation. They were accom-
panied from Santiago to the Yorktown
by the American, Italian and Spanish
ministers, and will remain on the yes
sci until the 10th inst. when they will
be transferred to the Pacific Mail steam
er scheduled to sail for Panama on that
date ell route for Europe.
lThe final report of Capt. Sehley. COM
manding the cruiser Baltimore, in re-
gard to the assault on the sailors of that
vessel at Valparaiso on the 10th of Oc-
tober was received at the navy depart
ment today. In it Capt. Schley makes
positive statement that the only inter-
view he ever had with Judge of Crimes
Foster, of Chill, on the subject of the
attack on the Baltimores sailors oc-
Cured shortly after that event. and be-
fore its full gravity was known and I'M
derstood at Valparaiso.
At that interview Capt. Schley says
Judge Foster expressly stated to him
that the cause of the attack was the
hatred that the lower class of Chilians
had for Americans because of the belief
that the Americans had been on the side
of Balmaceda. This expression by Judge
Foster is regarded by naval officers as
highly significant. in view of his subse-
quent statements in regard to the Balti-
more incident. The interview took place
before the receipt Of the presidents
note calling on the CHILEAN governments
for reparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

dealing with the United States, If not
eQulvocatiOn: and the presence Of an ln-
tense anti-American feeling has already
been made manifest throughout all of it
Oh the part of Chill.
1t has not been decided by the presi-
dent. it is said. whether his comments
on the correspondence will take the
form OF message TO congress or of a
dispatch to Minister Egan. Should it
be sent to Minister Egan for presenta-
ton to the CHILEAN government 1t may
be considered by the officials Of that
country i'll the light of an ultimatum.
Senior Montt and Secretary Blaine have
had no conference for two or three days.
A report tonight, credited to close
friend of Mr.. Blaine, says that the Sec
rotary has become convinced that the
Chiiian government does not intend to
apologize. An effort was made TO see
the secretary, but he was engaged, and
sent word that he had nothing to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
FREE COINAGE.
Discussion i'm Committee - Mr..
BANDS Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive Pierce, of Tennessee, an ardent
free coinage man, fired the first gun in
committee in favor of free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver Immediately after
the house committee on coinage, weights
and measures effected an organization
this morning. Mr.. Pierce forced the
subject to the front by resolution to
report free silver bill without delay.
The discussion on the resolution
showed that the committee is free
coinage committee, though both free
silver and antl-free silver men opposed
the adoption of the resolution, on the
ground that it was too precipitate. Fol-
lowing Is the resolution:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this COM
mittee that bill for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver should be reported to the
house without delay.
Mr.. Kilgore. of Texas. said ne had no
doubt the committee would report free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

coinage bill, but he saw no nece: ~
for adopting such resolution at the
hrst committee meeting.
Mr.. Williams, of Massachusetts, pro.
tested against the resolution. and
warned the majority that, if they sim
cerely believed that they had Just
cause, haSty and oppressive methods IN
forwarding that cause would be the best
argument that could be used against
them and against their cause. MIR. Bar.
dine, of Nevada, agreed with Mr.. Will
Jams that haSty action would hurt the
Silv>r men.
MIR. Pierce expressed himself as de-
termined to press the resolution. Mr.,
Robertson. of Louisiana, came out
strongly for free coinage and against
unnecessary delay. but thought the
resolution should not be adopted just
yet. lie would only consent with the
understanding that at the next meeting
the question came up again.
Mr.. Bland, OF Missouri (the chairman.
also thought that the resolution might
go over, but suggested that a change i'll
its form might make it unobjectionable.
Mr.. Pierce finally withdrew his resolu-
ton for the present, and by common
consent the subject went over until the
next meeting.
Mr.. johnson, of North Dakota, in the
course of proceedings, said his views
were against free coinage, and he was
one of those who opposed the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Pierce, and favored more in
formation being laid before the commit
tee prior to action.
Mr.. Bland said after the meeting: II
think the temper of the committee is to
take up the subject without delay. and
report free coinage bill to the house at
an early day. There will be no Ameri-
can product about it, or any other linn
itations. 1t will be a general free coin
age bill, and in my opinion such bill
will pass the house."
TOday'S action of the committee has
suddenly revived the movement of
prominent Democrats for joint caueus
to determine the policy to Ue adopted
by the party on this prominent issue.
MIR. Springer SAID today: 81 am i'm IA
vor of Democratic joint caucus being
called to be composed of the Democrats
of the house and senate, to consider the
question and determine the policy to be
pursued by the party. AS Democrat
will cheerfully abide by the action Of
that caucus, as | am sure will all other
good Democrats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
THE NEWS BULLETIN,

Weather Colder; westerly winds.
Bishop Ireland goes to Europe.
0'Neill, of Missouri, for war.
State Masons meet.
st. Paul police in new quarters
Grain inspectors annual report.
Wheat slightly advanced.
No acknowledgements fusion.
Durant denies the Hill yarn.
st. Paul on to Washington.
Saltwater factory will run.
Holman opposes bounty resolutions
Railway accident at Jordan.
Dakota farmers meet.
Kyle's bill is referred.
Thayer wins the billiard tourney
DR.. Wilder, of Chicago, shot.
Philadelphia elects Blaine delegates.
Mrs. Loren Fletcher dead.
North Star clubs address.
Hundreds killed on Chinese ship.
A beer war is on in Chicago.
Capt. E. G. Sencerbox is dead.
Indians dancing at Pine Ridge.
Indianapolis strikers arbitrate.
Ohilian political refugees safe.
.. s. ships are located handy.
Sehley testifes at Vallejo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
HOLSTERS sANGUINE.
Indianapolis Feels Certain of the
Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 13.-The
general committee in charge of the
movement to secure the next Demo-
cratic national convention in Indianap-
oils has received assurances of support
which indicate that this city is almost
certain to be chosen as the point for the
convention. At meeting of the COM
mittee the situation was reviewed,
and detailed report submitted
by the executive committee, show
ing that the work in the
interest of Indianapolis has been very
effective, but the city has a decided adj
vantage in the contest, mainly for the
reason that all the considerations OF
politics, central location, hotel and Iail-
road facilities are exceptionally favora-
Bile to her chances. The national COM
mittee, it is said. will not be influenced
In its action, however, by political
arguments, but if it voted in favor of
indianapolis it would be on account:of
its central location. its railway facilities
and its ample hall and hotel accommodo-
items.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
NORTHWEST Ar WASHINGTON
Measures That Interest All Who
Live in Our Territory.

Measures That Interest All Who
Live in Our Territory,
Special to the Globe
w ASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Congressmen
Harries and Hall this. evening stated
that they had voted for the previous
question on the Holman economy reso-
luton. Mr.. Hall said: 81 am for the
Old flag all the time, but am not for
prodigal appropriations. The Holman
resolution is intended as a thrust
at several prominent corporations
which are clamoring here for. public
funds to aid their private enterprises.
We all know what is meant by it,and wa
are protecting tile people and public
treasury when we favor the resolution.n
Capt. Harrles said. Zone of the most
fragrant steals ever proposed to con-
gresS IS the Nlcarauga canal sche me.
The effort to rip open the vaults of the
treasury in order to let the canal
boomers get into the surplus ZIP to their
elbows is palpable. While 1 presume
that the votes of Mr.. Hall and
myself will tie criticised by the Repube
lican papers in Minnesota, want it un.-
derstood that Senator Davis is good
authority for our attitude. He opposed
the Nicaragua chnal scheme in an elO-
nominated the Nicaragua canal as an
enterprise founded on an earthquake"
and that is just what it is. We cannot
afford to vote public, moneys for bonds
of such, rotten concerns"
Maj. A. E.TOWnSend, late editor of the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil, will celebrate
his tin wedding here tonight, and many
IOwans resident here will attend.
Congressman Pickler, of South Da-
kota, attended the organization meeting
OF the house committee on irrigation
this morning. He says: "There was a
resolution introduced in committee for
the preparation of a bill ceding all arid
lands to states and territories in which
ton received the almost unarii-
nous Endorsement of the committee.
Our chairman, Mr.. Lanham, of Texas,
is thoroughly in earnest about this mat
Grand SO is Senator Warren, of Wy
olning, who is chairman of the senate
committee. This is a non:partiSan meas
ure and we believe that it will become
law during this session.. 1t will Ger
tainly occupy the attention of house
and senate at an early date.''
Congressman Johnson. of North Da-
kota, member of the hause committee
on coinage, weights and measures,
SAYS: Our committee was organized
this morning, and several memb ers
wanted immediate action in the prepa-
ration OF free coinage silver bill, but
the majority voted to delay the matter
until all bills OF that nature now before
the committee can be examined and
thoroughly discussed. We favor free
coinage, but we are not going to rush
into 1t without due elaboration as to
the best method of procedure" - -