davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Policy shop Rafded.

The policy shop of David Levi in the
Lamar block on Crown street was raided
by the police yesterday. Shortly before
noon Sergeant Driscol and Patrolmen
Stanford and Caulheld proceeded to the
building. 1t was the hour when business
there was booming and the officers had no
difficulty in gaining admittance.
Andrew McGarty and James Leonard
were found helping the proprietor to
make out clips and to receive the money
from the seven patrons who were in the
shop at the time. OF those playing five
were colored and the others were poor
whites. The books, slips and other para
phernslis of the game were captured and
Levi, McGarty and Leonsrd were placed
under arrest and taken to the central sta
ton.
Levi gave bonds of 500 each for the ap-
pearsnce of McGsrty and Leonard and
Justin Lembert went bail for Levi. The
cases will come up in the city court to-
day.
Prof. Arthur T. Hsdley and wife have
returned from Europe. They came over
in the Champagne of the French line and
were detained at quarantine but short
time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
BY TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

bration.
Yesterday afternoon the committee on
schools met at the rooms of the board of
education. and discussed the arrangements
for the Columbian celebration, in which
the school children will take part October
81. Next Monday evening Superintendent
Curties and the teachers OF all the schools
will meet for the same purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
POISONED,

QUARANTINE, Sept. 15.-Dr. Sanborn
now believes that Mrs. Person poisoned
her two children, who died at Upper
Quarantine on the Wyoming some days
ago, and then committed suicide herself.
She was not married to the man who
passed as her husband
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
NOTICE..
FOR SALE.

NA Machine shop situated on North Main
1t! street, Middletown, Conn.,, containing all
14E2 the machinery, tools and fixtures neces-
sary or convenient for carrying on general re-
pairing and manufacturing business must be
disposed Of. A farm or other property might be
considered in an exchange.
George A. Isbe1l,
,R7 Chanel street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
A RUMoR CORRECTED.

FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 15-Dr. Voight
states that 80 far as he can ascertain no
passenger of the Normannia has left this
leland since being landed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
Sept. IS, 1892. (
TsTATE of AUGUSTA B. BRADLEY, late Of
~ North Haven in said district, deceased
The Court ofProbate for the district OF NewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
ala 2d1w I. PEET TIL TILE, Administrator,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16


BABYLON, N. Y, Sept. 15-When the
steamer Ripple, having on board Captain
Cochran and his men, arrived at Fire ISL
and, the soldiers were cordially greeted by
the Normannis's passengers, and loudly
cheered. The band of the Normannia
played the Star Spapgled Banner" and
| the soldiers recognized the ovation by rails
| ing their caps Captain Cochran and his
men after landing marched to point about
a quarter of mile west of the Surf hotel
near the light house. The tents and equip
lnents of the troops Will arrive to night or
tomorrow morning when complete camp
will be established.
BULLETINS FROM THE scandal.
| QUARANTINE, Sept. ia bulletin was
issued this afternoon from Dr. Jenkins Of
| fee stating that four men on the Scandal
were suffering from intestinal troubles.
Later on DR.. Walser reported all we'll on
the Scandal with the exception of three
CAGES of measles. The latest bulletin from
the Scandal DR.. Jenkins said subsequently
reported all well.
The steamer Trave was released from
quarantine this afternoon and the passen-
gers from the Nevada were allowed to 20
to the city. The Rugia's passengers were
removed to the New Hampshire and will
be transferred thence to Fire Island on
the departure of the Normannia's passen.
gers.
CHOLERA DEMoRALIzEs TROOPS.
S1M1A, Sept. 15.-The ameer of Afgha
nistan has postponed his attack on tho re
bellious Hazar tribes because his troop
have become demoralized by an outbreal
of cholera.
IN PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-In this vicinity and it
suburbs there were reported yesterda
! forty five new cases and eleven deaths, in
GLIDING six new cases and three deaths i
st. Ouen.
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.
HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-In this city to-ds
69S new cases of cholera and 208 death
= were reported. Public confidence Is n
turning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
CHAMBER SUITS.

And we can see no other way Of lessening our
burden but to mark them at such low figures Is
to induce you TO buy IL you don't stand In very
great need of one.
Asa marker We will Exhibit Handsome
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

PARIS, Sept. 15.-In this vicinity and its
suburbs there were reported yesterday
forty five new cases and eleven deaths, in
Guiding six new cases and three deaths in
| a. Oman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The health in
spectors have reported another case of
cholera. The victim, Mary Connity, aged
nineteen years, residing at No. 692 Second
avenue, has been removed to the St. Johns
Guild hospital at the foot of East Six
teenth street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

Don't miss these opportunities
to benefit yourself, for they
don't come every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
CHOLERA DEMoRALIzEs TROOPS.

S1AnA, Sept. 15.-The ameer of Afgha-
nistan has postponed his attack on tho re-
bellious Hazar tribes because his troops
have become demoralized by an outbreak
of cholera.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
FOR SALE,

lssA one family house on Washington st..
ef::i Price $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

NOTICE.
81 The person or persons that are har-
- boring my registered red Irish setter
Wrapp may not be aware that they are liable to
prosecution for SO doing. will pay suitable re-
ward for undoubted Information as to whom
they are, SIG It E. MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

Piano Lessons.
A YOUNG lady, fully competent, de sires piano
n pupils, Highest references. Fifty cents
each lesson. Address MISS M,
s15 3tl Box 637, City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Easily Took First Place.

Among host of pretentious exhibits
at the West Michigan fair 1t was con-
stantly matter of much speculation
as to who would De awarded first pre-
MUM over all competitors. Lovers of
the fair sex, who have discriminating
ability In matters OF style and quality,
were pretty much agreed that Heyman
& Company should be awarded first
place, but the element of doubt as TO
what view the judges might take of
the matter left the problem unsolved
until the last day. Finally, however,
the decision was made, and III har-
mony with the principle OF majority
rule. When the exhibits were reviewed
by competent cntics Heyman * Com
pany were quickly awarded first pre-
mum. The nODor was well bestowed
and fell into worthy hands. The eK-
hihlt was a great one in point of yari-
ETY., extent and artistic excellence. No
other firm could have made such a
one. 1t required the llmltIess stock of
artistic house Furnishings carried by
Heyman 4 Company TO furnish such a
display, and for 1t first premium was
Justly awarded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

for children IA the new lanes Rifles
ball Al tns corner OF Cherry and South
Division streets. Tuesday evening.
Octobsr A. viii occur the opening bop
IA the Misses rage aud Bensdict's and
Alse Wlleox' classes. Mss Wilcox has
secured the lines Rides hall for the
season, and al the hops under her
auspices vii Dc given there. she just
returned from Chicago yesterday morn
ing snefs she mas been studying tie
latest dances aud VII DC prepared 10
teach them this season. Among the
number are three nag round dances
Introduced Dy Prof. Bonneque OF
Chicago, who secured them from the
American ASSOCIATION Of professors
Of dancing a. their last annual
meetlng held a. New York sep
tember 4. Gully three new rOund
dances were adopted by the ass els-
ton, and Miss Wilcox secured these.
she also has several new square dances
some of the calls being entirely new,
and also some Des music tor dances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cURtn
TIE Only ONE WHO CURES ptkrNss

Csisrfh, deafness, Tat unlatisn. uers.
Gus debility. impotence and AL diseases
resulting from early iDdIscf eilons aud
chooses OF manhood, al decreases OF
the urln1ry organs, partial paralysis.
ssricoceiie iuptutce, tuInors, scrofIia,
old sores, dr0psys 81 discusses. liver
snc kidney complaints heart diseaee.
shortnos ~ hresth, hack OF head.
small OF BACK, etc, including al
female con plants and chronic diseas.s
cured quickly ana permanently.
That cough, slight fever snd weak
nes.. shoftness ~ hreaih. naipta,so1
Of heart. my means fure and oui~
coasumptisn.
II YOU are nervous, Restless, irriia-
tie. ,leepless or wake after horned
dreams. tired mornings. WITH duh
hesdsche. bad taste ia TIE mouth,
sometimes dlsc srges, sDg 40 abont
your employ nlept without lie. Energy
or amlitipn, desire 80 lac Aioae.
gloomy iorebodings O spOs on 10
voffy and iret about trouble ahead
that never comes. sueiis OF feeling
ARA OF WuceTtalu. g0m fiWrs lov
pir.s, you sre sufi ering from nervous
famiity and eThsusi ,on ~ nerve powor-
which may end IN utter rrostrstioa.
n sanity and death.
!. you have great sense oi weakness
ard YEA mess, ~ifh tired hmbs, numb
ness tseinb ing, prcsiy senshbonS.
cold ieet end inFs, you are advancing
q that uaost ferlpus isense--farsiysis.
II your head sches. iesi nuub aad
ired. with strange sensatfnns lOes Il
memory. sBd w thuHk with cifbcufy
or you are sleepts et night. VIA
druvfluess and culin.-s durug TIE
dav. the nerve snd bran fatigue may
sopn pm into insanity or asath.
iiyou have suy oi these feelinss 90
not neglect them. - they VII enc :
paralysis. insanity. pFostrstion or
death
A. rou value your i.f. DO not neg
lset fhese ~aYnlngs Time nno expe--
rsescs hhs shawn, 40 hundreds IL
,tsg heg sna msrveious eSres hsTe
rrrved. that fhese disessrs sTe PEP
fsrtiv and completely cuffd ~ Dr..
CLAY TODD, a. p. Division street,
rooms ] ? and 4. crand Rapid, Men.
Under ths usa ~ UA :. CLAY
1DNDs fHfnsikaia 1su1scies ell
faose symGfoms vgid 80 u ~ magic.
end sireBgths - rsrTes, vger ~ hfsa,
vitality - blood end bsa.h ~ body
sc soon rostoftd.
H. remedies sfe purely Tsseishis
sud harmless fnl ran 8rT ba 81
ten 81 80 bo".
Ia TODD compounds hisprescfigs
tons hsl f,fs esrr EsNsft M Hls once.
IL TCITfF rfirf ct is y. ifr.sipn
tfsrf. rscrns ste 9 isfsuf hsuas
his fuefie res a9rne 49, Ire stem
sch, 'rs vrn can sst anything vUa
& goff
Bes ID bs oG7rf from sn fhs morn
ing otai IN fts even s. every day b1t
NnrHafA
Cad sVerFboeT. A friendly tax rsd
cost yau nettiia.
Icv osssfxss. Rape cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

Dettenthaler, the fish and game ner-
chant, carries the most diversified stock
OF food FISH TO be found III any fish
market IN the state. Surrounded as
tins city is by innmerable springfield
INLAND lakes, the waters OF which
abound IN the finest specimens, an op-
portunity is afforded OF securing the
greatest variety of food fish known to
piscatorlal annals. A live merchant,
therefore, can il he will make record
rs a fish merchant IN this city. Now II
happens that Grand Rapids has the
live man and enterprising merchant
and his name is Dettenthaler. His
counters are daily piled with the finest
specimens of the tinuv tribes known 10
cplcures. One may obtain any variety
of fresh or salt water fish, fresh from
rs billowy home, that ones appetite
may crave. This IS saying good deal,
but 1t is the truth. And then agar n.
Dettenthsler carries all kinds of game.
both feathered and pelted, and all
kinds of sea delIcacles. lie is agent
for the celebrated A nchor brand Of
oysters, the finest in the land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

land ynised frisads here during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. (. J. Carlton of Musse-
gon visited friends here during the
week.
Ms and Mrs. George Mlburn are
visiung their daughter, Mrs Harry
Palm.
DR.. C. A. Giper and wife II Aiiegsn
spent few days Win Mis-. d.. {. r.
Gee.
Mrs. q orgs r. Gardiner OF Mon,a-
que spent tae week with friends here.
Mr.. h. Morse Of Lowell was the
guest OF friends here during the week.
Miss 81 inie Kramer Of holland
spent the week with friends IN thi. city.
MIS-. George Chambers OF Lansing Is
visiting her daughter, Mr.. Lamphere.
Mrs.. NJ. +. Conklin OF New York Is
the guest OF her brother. George kl.ch.
Miss Rlcka Took aud Huids Cooper
of NGskegnu are visiting friends here.
M.sses Kate ami Nellie oBrien Of
Maucelona are visiting friends here.
Mr. and airs. L. II. Foreman Of FREE
mont visited friends here far week.
Miss Elect, Lyersof Msncelona spent
the week With friends IA this city.
Mrs. +. Z. Carr of Whitehall spent
the week with friends IN tbs city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Glass Of Battle
Greek spent thr week IN TINS city.
Mrs. Zandorf OF Cn.caso visited her
brother, l.. Roseniieid, last week.
Mrs. W. o. Holden OF Traverse City
spent the week with friends here.
Rector Van Wick and wife of Palo,
Iona county, attended the fair.
franklin Dyer OF Elkhart. Ind, is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Mss florence Mcdonnell of Lowell
is attending school In TINS city.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Vanderveen'of Grand
Haven visited he city Friday.
Mrs. +. +. Munson of Greenyllle is
visiting friends IN this city.
Newton Savage of Leroy came down
to visit the fair Thursday.
Edward Cooper of Muskcgon is visit
ing friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fox of Spring
Lake attended the fair.
Frank Boyd of Traverse City spent a
part of the week here.
MISS Nay hODcfts Oi udstlnBs NsoItSu
here durng the week.
Mrs. +. A. Bell of Greenvlle is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. Zach Wallace of Big Rapids was
in the city Thursday.
Will S. Heald OF Benton Harbor
spent the week here.
Mrs. Longyear is visiting her daugh-
fer Mrs FOladmer
W. E. Chapman of Bay City is VISIT
ing Frank Dihble.
Miss Nellie Lewis of Grand Haven
attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfie of Grand Haven
visited the fairs.
]. G. Johnson Of Traverse City was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Long Of Greenville spent
the week here.
]. L. Hudson of Detroit visited the
city Friday.
G. w. Wilson of Ionia visited the city
Thursday.
Hugo Kanitz Of Muskegon visited
the fair.
Ben o. Bush Of Kalamazoo TENDED
the fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Visiting in the City.

Mrs. Morse Olmsted and Master Gage
Olmsted, who have spent the summer
with friends here and at Sparta, re-
turned to their home in Gurion, Ar
kansas, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Rogers of Rsvenna
attended the fair Thursday. Mrs.
gers IS a prominent and active menu
Der of the Michigan Woman's Press
club.
Mss Dunster of Ann Arbor spent the
week with Mrs. II. Il. Whitman. She
was returning from Old Mission, where
she spent the summer.
Or and Mrs. A. Milton Humber Of
West Bay City spent the week with their
uncle, A. w. Rush. The doctor thinks
OF locating mere.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaplin and
daughter. Miss Edith, spent fair week
with their cousins Mr.. ana Mrs. &. G..
Tollmsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schow Of Ne
waygO were the guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. French of No. 81 Fulton
street.
Misses Katherine Grant and Marion
McEroce of Kalamazoo are visiting
Mrs. w. J. Quinlau of No. 81 James
street.
Mrs. Fred DOnvan and Mrs. Critics
ani daughter. Neva. Of tirattan. visited
Mr. and Mrs. George FltSslmons far
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l., Carlisle of Kali
kaska are waiting Mrs. Csrllsle's sister,
Ms. George Sinclair Of Central avenue.
Mrs. BrckbcrrnEer and son George
o. Saginaw are waiting Mrs. A. l..
Drugs OF No. 100 Clinton street.
Mr.. Albsrt Van Week and Ms.
RovI e. Evans of Pal0 speut fair week
with friends N this city.
Misse. Elizabeth Iianlon and Bcssic
y ms IF MusSegon spent the week with
Mrs. l.. +. McRcvn IDS.
NJ ant Mr. =. G. Collins and NJ.
+. J. Lowrcy OF Howart CITY attended
the fair OF opening day.
o r. T.. Croziar Of Nnn Arhor scent
the week in o. city ia attendance az
On Kent county tar.
Mrs. Arthur ~iosson of Reet City .
ting Mrs s. V. Munseil o. No. %
Jefferson avenue.
Or AMI Mrs Charles King of Alma
have been the guests Of Edward /.
Va ridge.
C. s. Nile Of Evvs. %. a waiting
De-. daughter, Mss Alta N i.', and other
rrirttve-.
Dr. snI M-s. !. n. Anasoo Of Trav-
erse Uiy visited friends here duunS
THE week
Mr.aui 'irs.F B4liw nani daug inter-.
NJ. Eiit.c, 81 Bk Rapids, attended
5He tsfr.
Amos Avery 81 CasfinToat, Mac. q
-atag ia ehi .choo. frert, Freer1an
Iatsfup.
Nr- az re- Hubbard ~ Grand
Haven : visiting nef dang ter, hrs. y
Wes or.
Mrs. Nancy Cook AMI son. Martin. q
Ma ~. &re fhe guests 81 Mr. James
p .e
WHsn chapman ~ Pay CITY a vs.
ltag as mother az Ne. - Isgravs
street.
srs Msst ard dsuShtsr Or Reed CITY
are vslucx Mrs. Hodges 81 Mo7r am
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cock of Ho.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Persons Out Of the City.

The Rev. DR.. George n. Smith has
been called to Northport by the illness
of his daughter, Miss Jessie, who is
suffering from an attack of typhoid
malarial fever.
Mrs. Patrick Cornell, ST., and two
daughters, Mrs. John WatersOn and
Mrs. Elmer +. French. have gone to
Sioux City, Ia, to visit Mrs. Francis
Murray.
Will sherman lie expected home next
Wednesday from two weeks vacation
spent in Philadelphia, Washington and
other eastern cities.
Mrs. Jane r. Baird leaves soon for
Colorado Springs TO spend the winter
with her son Harry who has been there
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stebbins are tax
ing a western trip and will visit Mn
neapois, ST. Louis and other points be-
fore returning.
A. c. Plank and c. f. Kennedy have
gone to the upper peninsula for few
weeks deer hunting.
Miss Cecilia Van Dine has gone OH q
visit of several weeks to st. Louis,
Alma and Ithaca.
DR.. J. b. Griswold, who attended the
encampment at Washington, is expect
ed home today.
Mrs. A. F. Overholt is spending a
month with relatives and friends at
Newbury, Pa.
J. Is. Mcmahon has gone to Mancas
ter 10 visit his mother anu bring bis son
homo.
F. d. Waldron is spending two weeks
with relatives and friends at Bristol,
Il. |.
Thomas TennelI has gone 10 Cedar
Point. o., to attend st. Gregory's COL
lege.
Mrs. J. J. sours Is visiting Joseph
Sours and family at Elk Rapids.
Mrs Charles Richardson bias gone 10
Chicago 10 VISIT friends.
Mis Nellie Austin ha. gone TO Men
don to visit her brother.
Miss Myrtle Ickes has been visiting
friends n Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Msus are visiting
friends AT Hastings.
Mlss A. A. Foster u visiting Mrs. A.
l.. Coons a. Lowell.
Mrs Brennan and Miss Brennan ara
III New York city.
Or " n Rose visited Chicago dur
ing the week.
Nss Clara Boom il visiting friends
at Lowell.
H. ". Bhven il waiting h.s old home
IL Maine.
Ell Robinson has gone 10 Chicago
20 reside.
Miss Ida DeNoon e visitng friends ST
Bang y.
Peter Dorsn visited "a lilac Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

On @. X. q /. l.. T., taking effect Sep
TENDER %, 1892:
Trains arrive from tne south ct 6:l5
a. m, 900 s. M, go p. M, $40 p. IA
and $50 p. M,
Trains leave for tho north at 1920 q.
IN. for Cadillac and Saginaw, lilo p. M.
tor Macklnaw and Ia rrse City, 4:l5
p. M. for Cadillac aud saginaw and
1910 p. III. for Mack.naw.
Trains arrive from the north At $50
a. m, 1850 u. m, 5:l5 p. III. and J. 90
p. m.
Trains leave for the south at 700 a.
m. for Fort Wayne. Richmond snd
CIncinnatl; 1905 a. IN. for halzmazoo
and Chicago; 200 p. IN. for Fort Wayne;
600 p. m. for Fort Wayne, Richmond
and Cincinnati; ll:20 p. N. for kala-
mazoo and Chicago.
No change in train service TO and
from Muskegon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

Ms Theresa Bcch,el hrs returned
from VISIT eitn Mrs a.. Ja1n s..
White. nee Bess, of sails Lts- CIV
Mrs. W n Fargo has rcturnot I-on
CniCaeo snd vi make e. sTtenIed
writ wta Mrs :. b Wormiav
Mr. ard Mrs. J. + tirsii.tk - T-sv-
ere q ~, rto hav~ been v.s.El.g re l.ls
here, Hsve returned rorns.
Mrs.. JOIN Nohrhars AM dsurtfar.
AddIe. have rcturars from tsl. VITA
frisn Il - So louis NJ
the Rev. sui Ne r. e. Cra~fa,t
have re erred irm nhrua. wft
thev ted friends
Nr.. 4. : Layton saf cuiarea have
retained from P-toss-Y. ere they
spent - sn0lTer.
NJ ard Ms. p. y. Horton have Fs-
tafued fr7n = nonta. vl-t in gre esst.
NJ and Mrs.. g. J.. Ives an e&ue h-
tef have Tetarnea ffoa ft-srs $685..
Mrs s. l. irisa era 81 s. afsn
hsve retorned frgraa Nrr Nosx tsts.
Ms. csiesfs Els hss reiurned trea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

TINS has been a very gay week Tor the
BaFubarl-Cods wedd rg party, = nuhi-
her oI del gtt!ui entertainments bav-
Ing been gwen IN honor 81 the tair
bride. IhuFaiay evening at O'Clock
Mrs. Shepard and Miss Helen SaspaEd
gave dinnur tor the brldsl party.
There were preSs Misses ier.ru.ie
Cody. Nora Barnnaei. Myra Wonderly.
Maui Whitney; tlessFs Roy Barnnart.
john McQ Ienn. Roger 6riswold. James
Crosby, LuHs CniY ANA Or. Richard
Smith. Tire iab.e decorations were
very far aul pretty aud sweet music
WAS tuTnlshet. 10y Mss +. Maud
Hughes. FRIDAY evening" Miss Maud
Whitney gave i supper ior the party.
Miss Hughes harp also furnished
music on this occasion. Mis-, Barn
hart entertaiaed large dancing
party IN their honor. music be-
ing provldei 10y Prof. Welienstein'
orchestra. Last evening Miss Waters
gave German" AT OakhCrs,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

0ee u the prett 81 we'd 1gs of the
seasC8 sss Witnessed Wef - "a ~ even
INK at the RESIDENCES ~ M sr3 Nrs
Efrs Cen field No. GO PEP .crS street.
Re 49, toe ulsFrisge az ther dsuc nteF.
Euns - Garfield sud Charles p
Rand Tie ceremony wAs peglt-r Hsd
~ O'clock nv the Rev Err 8ack sor.
IN Use pYesenr, Il rumer us fr1eaas
sad reisGves # ere ~ pnv ve'lac r01-
rie. The hrde WIRE = wnfe sfs
Size csrriesi a hrngnet f Wte
srf vss siiencer ~ her sister 81
Dfs Garfield. whn wore vpr cref.e.
Herner' r. Cross ~ Lsaraz sfteutet
- grooa. Taa srsi ne stssns
were verv heauufui. ard ere muse ~
Mrs. Lovejoy saa Miss Back was ex-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Study of Parliamentary Law.


The study of parliamentary law has
become quite = tai among women Of
fashion and great interest u being
taken IN the subject III local circles.
Mrs Martha Strickland. who Is visiting
her sister. Mrs W. H. Eastman. has
been induced by the interest shown to
sis-t elias, and wi give the opening
lecture Thursday afternoon next ut 3
o'ciock, at the residence ct Mrs. L. 4.
Museley. No. 800 Cherry street All
women are invited an class Wi be
formed during the afternoon. Nfs.
strickland vi. address the Political
Equality clue and form It INTO a class
at thr residence Of Mrs. Emily l..
ketc um. No. 81 West Bridge ssrcct.
AIRS. strickland noids the caalr OF pa.
llanlentary law in TIE Co umt a. coll
lege 90 ertt ~ a. ChICsgi, 80 wIecn
sire sill return ~ a few weeks She
hss fust closed sucreSsffli term a.
Rock ford. IT,. and - under snEsge-
msut 10 deliver lecture before the
won,sn's c0uventicn a. NemBns on
parliamentary lav AZ a. ~ and a
science. SIZE a well posted. thoroucs
n her wUFk, - lrfihsut pr,sllnE
officer sni so sfiiclsn tast .rF. goaE
deeply INTO al Quesif n. teach TX use
principles Of parliamentary law 80 that
81 new problems in tie arr may be cor
reytlv and easily solred.