davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

The week has been very satisfactory
one. Society functions have been
numerous and successful. OF large af-
fairs there was the Noyes winter cotil-
lion, on Tuesday, Mrs. Lamprey's re-
eeption on Thursday and Mrs. Jeffer--
sons on Friday. OF entertainmentsD6
moderate size there is simply no end.
The near future promises well, too.
The much-talked-of leap year party is
set for Feb. l, and Invitations have been
sent out by the committee. Miss Stur-
gis, Miss Stephenson and Miss E. Tim
berlake. Some of the young women
bring men, but in the majority of cases
the men are simply invited, left to get
there as best they can. and taken under
the girls wing as soon as they leave the
dressing room. The receiving commit
tee is composed of married men, and no
young man will be allowed to cross the
floor alone. He will have an oppor-
tunity for once in his life of finding out
from personal experience how it seems
to be society girl. The entertainment
promises to be irresistibly funny.
Mrs. Harrington will give a dancing
party in the near future for a young
woman guest from Chicago.
Miss Laura Winter gives ) o'clock
tea Tuesday in honor of her guests,
Miss TrOwbridge and Miss Ranlet.
The next cotillion of the German club
is set for the first week in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

berg and Flaten; vocal solo by Miss
Louise LIE Clair. Miss Nina Bieber,
twelve years old, captivated the audi
ence with several catchy songs. which
were heartily appreciated. E.A Davies,
character as a Dutch dialect comedian,
was we'll received, after which the floor
was cleared and a selected programme
of dances wound up the affair, which
VIII be long remembered. The follow
ing were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Finkelstein, Mr. and Mrs
b. Corntield, Mr.. and Mrs j. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs: A. Tankenoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Blumenthal Mr.
and Mrs. A. Goldberstadt. Mr.. and Mrs. d
Hlrsh. Mr.. and Mrs. K ocorish, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ: RosenhOlz, Mr. and Mrs. s. Jacobs,
MT and Mrs. K. Lewinson, Mr. ana Mrs. j.
rlresteln. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. A
Davis, Mrs. j. Bieber, Mrs. f lie Clair,
Mrs. NJ. Howyitz, Mrs. J. -Rubinstein, Mrs
5. Rudavsky, Misses Rose Bieber, 1. and L.
LIE Clair. Il. Horwitz, Rose Greengard. Rose
Speehtman, F. DAVIS, R.. and F. Blnmen-
thai. S. and II. Gottstein. NJ Scorish,
5 81 Levy L Rudavsky, A, Levy, j. Kalman-
son, A. Bernstin, G. and G. Goldstein.
ana A. Cardoza, NJ. Thiler. Messrs. j Low
enoerg, A: +. Davis. n: Flatau. H. Horwitz,
D. LenhoH, P. Levy, j Blumenthal, NJ
Jacob, N. Bergfeld W. Green, P. and II.
Cardoza- A. Shaffer. j Cohen, NJ L. Finkel-
stern, ); Bernstein. j. Leudan. A Shapiro,
ID. Harris. j. Dellar P Hariss A Solomon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Mrs. Jeferson,s Recognition

Exceptionally successful and pretty
was the large dancing reception given
Friday evening by Mrs. r. G. jefferson
IN honor OF her niece, Miss Bessie
smith, OF Chicago, and the Misses Muir
ply. of Woodstock. The jefferson
nome on Summit avenue was daintiiy
decorated for the occasion. Palms stood
In the hall where the musicians were
stationed. On mantels and tables were
bowls OF cut flowers and potted plants.
Among the chandeliers aud above the
door arches were twined ropes of SmiIax
in bloom. Mrs. jefferson received in the
drawing room with Miss Smith,
Miss Stiekuey and the Misses
Murphy. The hostess gown was
very handsome gown of black velvet,
en- traine. The corsage was garnished
with gold and jeweled paSssmenterie,
and the slightly V-shaped neck and
elbow sleeves were edged with point
dapplique. Miss Smith, tall and
stately young woman, wore demi-train
gown of cream-colored china silk, with
an overdress OF point lace. The puffed
sleeves were elbow length, and the cor
sage was half-low. Miss Murphy wore
an artistic gown of ashes of roses, crepe
train trimmed with mousseline de sole.
Inc girde was of velvet, and Miss Muir
phy wore diamonds. Miss Eleanor
Murphy'S gown was of black lace over
yellow silk. Miss Stickney wore pink
crepe de chine. The ladies who assisted
Mrs. Jefferson in entertaining her
guests were Mrs. Frederick Driscell,
Mrs: Stickney. Mrs. Flower and Mrs. II.
A. Castle. The catering was under the
supervision of j. ID. Ramaiey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Noyes-Winter Coti,Ifon.

The social event of the week was the
cotiIIion given at the Aberdeen Tuesday
evening by Mrs. d. K. Noyes and Mrs.
Winter in honor of Miss LIE Bourgeois,
of New York; Miss Ranlet. of Holyoke,
and Miss Trowbridge, of New Haven.
The entertainment was characterized
by simplicity and exquisite taste. The
favors were flowers, chrysanthemums,
margueriteS and roses, which were dis
played OH pretty dressed table at one
end of the ball room. There were as
many dancers as the size of the hall
would permit. and W. G. Read led. The
people present we're:
MIR. and Mrs. d. r. Noyes. Mrs. c. P.
Noyes, Mrs. Winter. Mis-. Squiress. Miss
Crosby, of Minneapolis; Miss Gillian,
Miss Day, Miss Flaundrau. the Misses
Stephenson, Miss Maud Taylor, the
Misses TinnberIake. Miss Rodman. the
Misses Horn, Miss Hand, Miss Margaret
Hall, the Misses Wheelock, Messrs.
Charles Nichols, Lew Bigelow, Horace
BigeIow, Charles Bigelow, Corning,
YardlY, Pierce, Wright, Gardner, Vic
tor Robinson Hewitt, RantouI. HoIbert,
Fobes. Shepherd, Boyle, Hand, Bovey,
Kirby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

residence of Miss Sternberg at z 30 and from
there drove TO Woodruffs hail. Merriam
raIk, where there was dancing. At l:30 sup
per was served. Those who partcip ated
were: The Misses North Weiss, stern. Nor
ganstein. Harris, Buchanan, Sternberg, Baer
Haas, Rosenfeld. Diltenhofer, Keller, Smith
ana LoweIstein; Messrs. II. Lehman, Green
Newman, Fantle, Rose, Goodkind, Gutter
man.
Friday evening Col. and Mrs. F. P. Wright
gave party to large number of young peo-
pie for their sons, Masters Douglas and Cush-
ing Wright. There were nearly 100 happy
boys and girls, who devoted themselves TO
dancing, games, refreshments of the kind that
Shlldren like best and laughed heartily at the
mysterious: wonderful doirgs of prestidigi-
tator, VINO had been summoned for their ben
enI It was charming affair, and one that
the children will remember with pleasure for
many day.
= Miss Violet Mclean, OF 23] Fourteenth
street. was rendered a surprise party on her
return from the South with her aunt, Mrs. N.
=. Mclean, by Minneapolis friends. The
evening was spent Ill dancing and card play
ing. Among those present were DR.. Reese,
". Friedman, Nj. Boucher G. Arnold. l..
Breck, w. Donaldson, D. Bostrom, F. Norak.
Eeo Goodfellow. +. Hale and Misses Reeves.
Eriedhiem. BRENT. Bell, Ogden, Donaldson,
Hamilton, Finch, Withcom
Z Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Mcdonald. of Louisville
ny, have sent out cards for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Rosa Mcdonald, to
nitHey Will, wednesday afternoon, FEB. =,
at O'Clock in the evening. The ceremony
Will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
5tcDonald, 9i9 Fifth street. Mr.. and Mrs
Mall will be at home Thursdays after March
/. at the Belvidere, 1902 ST. Adams street.
A Jolly surprise was rendered Mr. and Mrs.
V. b. Parks at their residence on Case street
last evening by number of their friends.
Daucing was the order of the evening, and
the enjoyment afforded all present could not
be surpassed
Miss Katie Heard entertained a few friends
thursday evening. About 10 o'clock the
young people repaired to Their homes, all
having had thoroughly lovely time
Miss M. E. McCaughey gave a card and
dancing party at her home on East Tenth
street Friday evening to about thirty-ive of
her friends.
Miss Furey of Dayton avenue, gave
Yellow luncheon Thursday in honor of her
guest, Miss Charles. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Friday evening Mrs. C. B. Buchanan enter
famed the young people of the Peoples
ehurch at her home on Grand avenue.
Miss Ruth entertained the dancing club of
young people last evening at her home on
Summit avenue
The young people of Christ church gave a
ceoweb party last evening" A jolly time was
the result.
Mrs Dunn. of Summit avenue, entertained
few friends Thursday evening There was
dancing.
Mrs. Warren. of Ashland avenue, gave IL
afternoon euchre party Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Fur
Points .

Ne haze haG cold 7oeather
sure enough TOR the past ten
days, and 7chi7e a0e earnest
" 70anted this aoeathe'- IN
Nogem6er end December,
and are glad 10 get 1t no70,
still, this is rather too much
Of a good thing, and ladies
haze (7giSeyJ stayed IN the
house. He expect a change
MO5v 7ghiLe 7ve are 7vrItlN9,
this ed" and. a0hen you
read 1t, DfMe 7oeather is Such
Mat y0M can get cut comfort
ably, don't neglect TO come to
OH1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
A Hastings Wedding.

The marriage of Harry p. Fitch and
Miss Jennie H. Cook, both of s.. Paul.
was solemnized at the Presby terrain
church, Hastings, Mimi. "Wednesday
evening, Jan. 20. at o'clock D. m, Rev.
r. Nj. Donaldson officiating. Miss Grace
E. Scott, of Hastings. was bridesmaid,
and Ralph L, Slocum, of st. Paul, best
man. Mrs. A. B. Chaplin presided at
the organ.
After the ceremony reception was
rendered the newly married pair by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Fitch, at their residence, corner of
Ramsey and Eleventh streets. At 10
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch took their
departure for st. Paul, which is to be
their future home. Among those pres
ent were Mrs.. S. r. Fitch. Mrs. n. C.
Kinsey, Mrs. j. A. Little. Edwin and
Miss Amy Little. Miss Louise Fitch, of
NOrthfieId; Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Fitch,
of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rust. of
st. Paul; DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Fitch, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Gillette. Misses Ella and
Clara Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Hanna, Mrs. White and Albert Clure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
At Mrs. Lanprey's.

The reception given Thursday after
noon at the house of Mrs. Uri Lamprey,
on Central avenue, by Mrs. Lamprey,
Mrs James Egan and Mrs. Frederick
Stole was one Of the very large af-
fairs Of the season. The house was
charmIngly decorated with palms,
smilax and flowers in profusion. The
ho5tesses were assisted by Mrs. j. fl.
Allen, Mrs. d. NJ. Dyer, Mrs. W. A.
Dana, Mrs. Frances Eldridge, Mrs. A.
Guthrie, Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson, Mrs.
E. E. Hughson, Mrs. E. Racquet, Mrs. l..
Owens and Mrs. F. Smith. Mrs Charles
Copley and Mrs. Harvey Officer served
the ices. and Mrs. Gustav SchIrmeier
poured coffee. The young women who
assisted. were Miss Craig, Miss Hicks,
Miss Guthrie, Miss Kelly, Miss Lindeke,
Miss MeAiehaels, of Minneapolis; Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
The Elks' Social.

The ladies' social session of the Elks
next Tuesday evening at Elks hall
promises to be an unusually pleasant
affair. The programme as announced
follows:
Opening of lodge by n. s. BagIey, exalted
ruler
Opening overture-st. Anthony Hill or
chestra.
Soiree MagiqueSF. s. Bancroft. member
of Lodge No. 80.
Music-St. Anthony Hill orchestra.
Solo-''Let All Obey T. c. Connors.
Original Recitation (New)-'A Melodrama
in Rhyme" Franklyn W. Lee.
Piano Solo-F. q. Swasey.
Recitation-C c. Fairchild
Banjo selection and Duo-Messrs. r. 81.
Tenny and Youngman.
Musie-st. Anthony hill orchestra.
Dancing.
Refreshments from II to 12 O. clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
For Miss Rathbone.

Mrs. Ii. NJ. Smyth gave q charming
reception Thursday evening at her
Portland avenue house in honor of Miss
Rathbone, of Albany. The guests were
the younger people of society, the tn
married men and women, with Just
enough matrons to add dignity to the
occasion. The women who assisted
Mrs. Smyth and the Misses Smyth wefe
Mrs. George b. Young, Mrs. Elmef.
Mrs. Peet, the Misses Wheeiock. Mas
Sullivan, Miss Gilfillan, Miss Hand,
Miss Redman, Miss Rice, Miss Lam
Miss Winter, Miss Noyes, Miss lie
Bourgeois, of New York; Miss Trow-
bridge, of Holyoke, and Miss Ranlet. OF
New Haven. The reception was one of
the most successful affairs of the season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Invoice
Sale

Which is going ontAis 7veek,
and at 7ghich 7oe are Offering
orr 7vH0Le stock at NET
CASH COST. # you
haze Desired a SeaLsklN this
gear and fond the briee too
high for y0M n07v is your
fhance. IoN can get a
Jacket at SI25 to $50.
Waking Coats at SI6o to
$I85;. 4o-iHeh Sacques at
$500 TO $40. This is as
I070 as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time in tile past
tzg0 years. There is plenty
Of time ahead to get good use
MtS season Of a garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
SUCCESSES OF THE WEEK.


Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, lady of
wealth and position, and whose kindly eff
forts for the betterment of degraded human
ity are so well known. is in the city, the
guest of Mrs c. A. Severance. OF Summit av-
enue. Yesterday afternoon at 3 clock she
was given a reception by Mrs. Weyerhauser
and the Misses Weyerhauser, of Summit ave-
nue, and had something to say to the ladies
present concerning the great and good work
IN which she is engaged as the representa-
tive OF the Ladies' intercollegiate Alumna
association. OF the Minnesota branch of
this association Mrs. Severance is the presi-
dent.
An informal german was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs W. G. Pearce. of F'airmont av--
enue. Thursday evening. IL was a very jolly
affair, and was led by Mr.. Greenfng and Miss
Proctor. Those present were: Mrs. Avery
and the Misses Proctor, McQuillan. Hawkins.
Lila Deacon, Perkins, Bessie Proctor and
Denegre; Messrs. Hastings, Greening. Dene-
gre, Charles Farnham, Brown, Mullen
Prebles, Faulharber and Floyd.
Miss Emma Gilfllan gave tea Yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Fairchild, of
Madison, Wis
Additional Society on Third PaOe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
FINAL REDUCTIONS
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

chddren's Rib6ed Wooden Hose,
double knees, 5 to 81, worth Csc,
for 19c.
chidren's. Rib5ed Worsted Hose,
double knees, 5 to 81, worth Soc,
for 25c.
chiidren's Soc and 60c Ribbed
English Cashmere Hose for sec.
Substantial reductions have also
been made in our best quality
English Ribbed Cashmere Hose for
children.
Fine Cashmere Hose for women,
worth 85c, for SEC.
Out Size and Opera Length Hose,
worth 75c, will be sold fer Soc.
All our 85c and 81 qualities in
Women's Fine Isle Thread and
Cotton Hose reduced TO Csc.
1t will pay you to buy now if you
are likely to want any in the next
six months, for these prices are de-
cidedIy low.
II will also pay to secure some
of the PHYLLIS COMBINATION
SUITS at the concessions we are
making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Cheap
urS

Are not economical, but first
class Fn1cS sold at cheat
prizes as ours n05V are, make
an economical Investment
from a0hlcA yOm get comfort
and Pleasure every time you
uSe them. Meier in 0mr
zchOle business experience
haze 70e e9ered goods as
ehegb as noe. We haze an
extra heagy St0ek and the
zgeafher has been against us
until n07V. Ne inU0ice next
q0eek and 70ant to sell every
dollar 70e can this 7peek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Plain
I ruth

Counts in the long RIM, and
S06 only a0lSh to state absolute
f9ctS in orr "adS., as The
"a@S. cost money 70Alch ne
qo0nld Mr0a0 a70ay If people
didn't find 70e did as a0e say
antAe papers. Ne state plain
y that 0u5~ a0hoLe stock is
yours to bick from 1T
COST, and as 7ce O1On 0at7>
goods cheab y0n surely can
Me0er 40 better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
1T IS LEAP YEAR SOCIAL LEvITY.
Week Satisfactorily Filled With Numerous Successful
Society Receptions, Cotons and
Other Functions.
UlneP FunctlOnS.

Resume of the Late Brilliant Gathering Of Junior Pioneers
and Social Roster of the Happy Par
Elephants Thereof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

Ward. of Waseca; Miss Wall. of Ken
lucky. More than 400 society women
called during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Alterations
Charged

At net cost TO us on this sale.
Goods sent c. O. d. on ab-
Pr00aI to any Fart Of the
country. Out-of Zo00n beo-
pIe aO1H 40 70eHt0 a0a1I them
sel0eS Of this chance to get
hzgA-elaSS F1t,:s eAeab.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

Successes of the Week. People One Knows College Chips
and Various Carefully Cued Items OF Peculiarly
Social Interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

me Ladies Eks Society Preparing for Event Which
Promises to Yield Many Pleasurabe Moments to
Those Who Attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

n LIUVTdFy anu SOCIaI AnaIr OF
Great Interest.
The literary and musical entertain
ment and social hop, given under the
auspices of the entertainment commit
tee of Shechem Lodge No. 1896. |. o. B.
B.. at St Paul Business college, Wednes-
Jan. 20, was decided social success,
The programme consisted of an address
by Ill. l.. Williams; contralto solo, Sc
lected, by Miss Rose Bieber; Shakes
pearean recitation by Messrs. Lowen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Our ANNUAL SALE of
EMbRO|DER|ES

viii be continued a few days
longer. These counters were the
most interesting parts of the store
last week. There were so many
attractive things on safe there
attractive quite as much on account
OF their novelty as their piquant
beauty. The INFANTS SETS were
an unfailing source of enjoyment,
and hundreds of them have been
taken away 10 be objects of interest
and admiration at home.
This is certainly the time to buy
EMBR0iDERiES. 1t is the only time
of the year in which a full assert
ment can be found. Plenty of the
commoner styles can be had at any
time, but the choicest goods--most
undou6ted noveihes--come in and
are sold now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

Additional Society on Third Page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.

THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD formally
dominates William Alden Smith Of
that city as a delegate-at-large to the
Minneapolis convention. Mr.. Smith 10
one Of the best known of the young
men Of the party. He has been an
active and tirelees worker for years,
aud, while his services have not been
without reward, still he has claims that
are entitled 10 consideration. If chosen
he would be . gallant representative of
the young blood Of republicanism, and
bis selection would greatly please that
element in the psrty.-Sturgis Journal.
William Alden smith # Grand
Rapids, is named as . candidate for
the d. lega:e.at-lar from tins state to
the national convention. William IL =
self-msde man who went from D0wa-
giac but few years ago . mere 10y.
and has by his energy and ability at
tanned . prominent and envIabIe posi-
ton. He has done some very EFT, GIVE
work for the republican party. and his
being elected ~ the place would be .
Just recognition OF his services, and a
complm Mt to the young republican
element of the state.-D0wagiac Re-
publican.
The GRAND RAPIDS HERALD 10 vigor-
ously pushing William Alden Smith as
q candidate for delegxte-at.iarge 10 the
national republican convention. Mr..
Smlth is an earnest republican of the
fighting sort and would fiil the portion
very xcceptsbly.-Chsrl0tte ReDubli-
can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
PURsUERs PURSUED.

The committee investigating General
Raum's methods of conducting the
pension bureau and the alleged frauds
in connection Herewith, ran against a
bomb Of unexpected possibilities,
charged with an explosive which may
yet shatter their hopes and transfer
the frauds to congressman who have
tirelessly pureued the general. 1t ap-
pears that Congressman Cooper Of
Indiana, IN 1889, allowed = firm OF
pension agents to print q number
of congressional call slips bearing
. fac-simile OF his signature. Pension
applicants wishing to know the exact
status of their claim had only to apply
to these agents, enclosing So, when by
the aid OF the slip the particular claim
in question would be called up and iull
information obtained. The beauty of
this scheme was that it enabled doubt.
full claimants TO patch up their appli-
cations and have their claim speedily
allowed, while the participants in The
scheme pension sharks. congress-
mems secretaries and the congressman
themseives-would share the Doodle,
thus unlswfully wrung from would-be
pensioners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
cuLLERrONrsM SAT- UPON.

Alderman Cuilerton OF Chicago, was
beaten by an honest vote fairly
counted. This has roused his ire
against the secret ballot system. Al
derman Cullerton has long been fes-
tering sore in Chicago politics and that
he was beaten caused as much surprise
Is satisfaction. the secret ballot has
worked wonders, for il has defeated dis
honest uricksters-hence Cuiierton's
defeat. The polling instructions or
provisions are practically the same in
all states which have adopted the
secret ballot. and If Cullerton's conten.
ton was allowed not only many Of the
voters OF Chicago but voters through
out the various states would be disfian-
chised. Voters have the right. and the
secret ballot emphasizes 1t, of voting
for whomsoever they please. They did
not please to vote for CulIerton, and
the sooner this class Of politicians dis
cover and bow to this fact the better II
will be for the whole country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
WOODEN MILL

With its many industries, widely d.
verafied in character. 10 il not strange
that this city has no mill for the manu-
fsctu.s Of wooden goods, Every ueces-
sary condition for . successful and pro-
ftsble manufacturing business of that
hind is present There is ready
access to the wool producers N all
parts of the state. Our woods. while
not among the finer grades, are staple
end find . ready sale IN the Boston
market st quotsble prices. There
would be 30 obstacle TO overcome by
reason Of transportation; on the con-
trary . saving would be made in the
purchase for q home msrket- There
are innunerahle aies adjacent 10 the
river where factory buildings could be
located. Water IS 81 inpoStsnt factor
IN the msnufaetero Of wooiens. for
washing. dyeins snd cleansing. and -
The best motive power for driving The
machinery. All tas pre-reau ates are
Ut hand II sueh 90 establishment
we're built and operated. II would sf-
ford rsmonerstlse employment for
hundreds Of girls snd women Who srr
now eksing an ssissenee heassd cour,-
ters or IN . qaesasonsbss manner.
Nothing contributes more 70 parity 10
the s7cisI r.isbcns tran employment.
Vita lsrge weslen mill Ioeasss here
there weuss b. ADDED another suhstsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
MICHIGAN LAW JOURNAL.

The April numb.r of the Michigan
Law Journal contains three able
articles, one from tho pen of Judge
Cooley upon Sovereignty IN the United
States" first delivered as lecture to
postgraduates, but here amplihed and
enlarged. In the article the judge
maintains that each state is sovereign
In the things which directly concerns
itself. and may properly delegate some
of its power to the federal union which
il itself sovereign. General Cutchcon
writes on. "The Power of Appointing
Electors, Origna or Delegated" in re-
ply to Professor Thompson. After re-
citing the proceedings Of the constitu-
tional convention, bearing upon this
question of electors, he concludes
with this statement: 1.-THE power to
constitute . national government IN
here's in the people of the United
States and they have Ordained not
that each district shall appoint. but that
each state shall appoint elect
ors,' and the power must be executed
In accordance with the grant, or it 10
not executed within the meaning OF
that sublime imperative of our great
charter" Professor Abbott contributes
an article on the history and origin Of
LAW Reports"