davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Germany, and Mss CiarA Belle Ware,
one Of the nlOsG popular sat vel
known young womea OF thls city. TIE
ceremony vas performed oy the Rev.
A. NJ Gould, pastor Of the Division
sgFees NJ. +. church, assisted by the
Rev 0scaE Cutie OF kearney, Neb-,
brother Il the groom. The bride wore
a slmple gown oi white swiss and car
red boquet oI pure white sweet peas.
Sic observed tie quaint and pr~t -
German custom II wearing = crown
of myrtle. The pari0rs were exQuls
ltely decorated Wlth pink and white
swees peas. combined with maiden hair
feFns- There were drapings of smilaS
with tropical plants set here ana there.
A line OF delicate pax glsdioli sur
mouated the piano. Light refresh
ments were served. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthe departed tor trip among
the northern resorts. After they re
turn they will reside al Ann Arbor.
where Mr.. Guthe, though a Pa. D.,
will take port graduate studentshlp
during the coming Year. A number Of
very handsome gifts were sent IN.
though tire wedding was strictly phi
waite. being attended only by the inn
mediate relatives OF the bride and
groom.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
EYE AND TAR DISEASES CURED
The ONLY ONE WHO Gu RES DIsrErs

Cstarrh, deafness, rheumatism. pers
Gus debility, impotence and al dlsaAses
resulting from early indiscretons aud
eIcesses o. manhood, al diseases OF
The urinsry organs, partial paralysif.
vsrcocelie ruptures, tumors, sorofuia.
old sores, cropsy, skin oisessps liver
and Kidney complaints. heart q isessr.
shortness OF breath. back ot mead
small OF BACK, etc. including ail
female complaints and chronic dlseSs.s
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
ness, shoTtness 81 breath. nstpItstion
OF heart. my means sure and Quick
oonsumpusn.
II YOU are nervous, Restless, irrsts-
bic. sleepless or wake after hcruei
dreams, tired mornings, WIN = oaI
headache, bad taste IA Toe mouth.
sometimes discharges, snd - abeai
your employment without lie. saerEv
or smhluou, desire 10 be aluse.
gloomy forebodings. . q ispost.oa u
worry and fret about trouble sh-ai
that never comes. spells 81 feeding
sfrs or uncefts 81, sometimes low
spirits, you are sufierrg from nervea.
debility and q = 1Fi Cr ~ ncra a-fv-er.
which may end n utter rrastrat,oa.
insanity and death.
u you have great sense of res xasss
and WEAKNESS, With ire1 limbs, lumn-
ness trembling, prlCk4r seusations.
cold feet oud ieEH, you SRI edFauc.ng
- that most Eerious tiseass--fsralvs
II your head Kctes. fea nnut sd
Ired, with strange sensst'ons. loss 4
memory. and Tou thins ~ith difficulty
or yCu ere sieep ess 81 nIght. wth
drowsiness snd cullness duu-n fho
dsv, the nerve snd brsln fsugus nav
suOn ron into insanity ~ death.
lfyou have ary ~ these feel .ngs 30
not neglect them, or tneF VIII en1
psrslyss insanity. pfosirstion or
desth.
Asrou value your lie Go na neg
iert ttcse warnings Time and sspe-
rienes hss saCvr. and hundreds Il
Ftsr8mg and marvellous cares have
proved. thst ftssr Diseases ere per-
fsctv hEd comp iefely cured IS lk
=. CLAY TODD. - ~. nr.son street,
r1ofns y 8 snd 8 Grsn3 RsTads. Mirh.
Under the usa ul IlfL q CLAY
TODDs rsrsrksh fsnease aN
fhoss symptoms vpit - u ~ maeie.
ard nEt'is uf nerves. vrrf ~ len p.
vlga dtF 81 blood eud hesith % h1ar
sre soon restored
lis femed.ss frs rurelr yfgetst o.
sna harmless. sn1 car unF 3 ot-
O. Dr3 80 t.s -tcs-
Ia. TODD mnauuas as grss.fia,-
tors fFfarf saeh rst.Fnt fu HIf u1hes
bh- TNlTf~ eFcf 81 81 tfh FfFs n
street rnors q 49, ffana hs
He Feat nrs sQFnf wfa ere
So. I'D rea ca est snyifinf Faa
fts..lst
Ht. h,s reaf rau8 in ths aaa
inE unai ? ia ths treu1E every ass aat
NnrHsFa
CsA sTerFiear srtns'Y takHil
tl.si YEA rH "a
lee sFgrs EsI cares
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
These Are in EuroDe

DR.. ". h. Roberts returned home
from Europe Thursday after an alb
sence of two months. He mas been
dong work In the hospital clinics a,
Edinburg, London, Pans, Berlin aud
other cities.
George p. VANITY and mother left
"Wednesday for trip down the st.
Lawrence, after which they Will sail on
the Allan hne for Liverpool. They
expect to remain across the water four
weeks.
Mrs. A. b. Porter. who has been
spending the summer abroad, sailed
from Liverpool last Wednesday on toe
City of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGurrin left
Tuesday for New York and VII sail
on the 18th inst. for SIX weeks trip
TO Europe.
DIR. Vandenberg, who has been
spending several months IN Europe.
returned home the frs. of the week.
Little blanche Mlnderhout has gone
to Europe with concert company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

John J. steketes. cor s. Division and SIN ay
John c Dntmers. ass :. Division.
J. S. Morrlce. IS : Division.
l.. j. Carol. SIS :. Division
Norman OdeIl. Jensrson and Wealthy ave.
A. J. Dayton. Wealthy ave.
J. ". wolcott. III Wealthy ave.
Wolverine Drug Co. East Bridge
+. +. Bridges. 40 :. Division.
J.. Schroeder a Co.. Hili Drug store
D. J. DooTnink a Son. l6 North Division.
Maggie A Formby. Monroe street
Swet,and's Pavilion. Reeds Lake.
L. YanBoehove. 225 south Division.
b. {. Scrlhner. OTTAWA aud Monroe.
;. I. Newson 4 Co.. Cherry and Packard.
d. Vierginer. Fair5ank and Clancy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

aud sons GEORGE aud John, and Mrs.
T.. r. Judd, have returned from the
White Mountains where they spent the
summer.
A. HuHOrd left yesterday for Mexico
and Central America. Re Will remain
until midw.nter. Mr.. Ha1Ord has been
spending some time IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mr-. Morey Hawkins of New
WheateO.n, Wash, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W @. Hawkins last week. They We're
on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". Strahan returned
Wednesday from Denver. Col, where
they attended the triennial cOnclaye OF
the Knights Templar.
Mrs. Mary T.. Howe and Miss Ellie
Hartman, OF Bcrrien Springs, are the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew
Fyfe. for two weeks.
The Rev. Joseph Emery. city ms
siOuary az Cincinnati, Is expected TO be
the guest OF ms nephew, j. J. Emery,
during the week.
Mrs Wade aud daughter of Edinboro,
Pa. and j. g.. Reeder and daughter of
Columbus, Neb., are the guests OF the
Messrs. keeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed. of Har-
Dor Springs, are spending some time
here. Mrs. Reed IS receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. W. K. Shelby and son Cass,
have returned from Plttsburg, where
they went to attend the funeral of Cass
Wallin.
Miss Annie Hogenboon who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. X. Doornink
has returned TO her home at Rochester,
y. y.
Charles III. Berkey returned Wednes-
day from attending the tr;ennial con-
clave of Knights Templar at Denver,
Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Leyman and
daughter OF Toledo, o. are visiting
Thomas McGure of Jefferson avenue.
Mesdames +. K. Miles and c. Craw-
ford have returned from Macatawa
where they spent the summer.
@. W. Lang Of Chicago visited his SIS
ter, Mrs pr Wright of Plaintield ave-
nue.. tue first OF the week.
Misses Minnie aud Kate DeGelke of
Milwaukee are the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. w. III. loot.
J. ;. Hawkins IS entertaining HI.
mother and niece for month. Their
home - in Portland, Ind.
Mrs. George Tompsett and daughter
Maud have returned frem their sum-
mer's stay az Bay View.
Jay y. Utley has returned from Dem
yer. Mrs. Utley stopped OFT IN CHI
cago 20 visit friends.
Willard Baruhart and family have
returned from Clarion where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. c. ;. Hazeltine and family have
returned srOm Charleyolx, where they
spent the summer.
Miss Emma Van Vichten of Cedar
Rapids. Ia, = tug guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. T.. Fitch.
Mrs.. A. Retain and daughters of
Little Rock, Ark, are the guests OF
Mrs. G. l.. Love.
Mrs. Robert Ingersoll of Pueblo, COL,
IA spending several weeks with Mrs. b.
r McReyuOlds.
Miss Pearl Frsmb;s of Albion has
been spending few days with Miss
Belle Croft.
Miss Louise Kidd OF Benton Harbor
u spending several weeks with friends
IN tins city.
Misses Anna and Nette Wurzhurg
have returned from az outing At Otts-
o. beach.
q. A. Ball ard family have returned
from Hear Lake, where they spent the
summer.
Me. Nellie Campbell who hss been
visiting friends a. Lansing, returned
Tuesday.
J.F. Hill has returned from a ten
days outing among The northern
resorts.
Mr. " VI. Fisher OF Indianapolis Is
the guest OF her sister Nrs. g.. L.
keelef.
r. A. Rush has returned from Lowell.
Mrs A. r. Bosnian o. Holland has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Personal Mention.

The Misses Annie and Carrie Moore
who have been visiting their cousin
Miss Jennie and Ethel Barnard OF NJ.
- Allen street, returned yesterday TO
their home IN Bay G ~.
Dr. and Mrs. C. u. Raymond. who
have heen spending the summer Mt
Sault -. Marie, have gone to Charlie
volx. where they will remain until they
return home.
The Misses Nellie Grsntand Mstihlda
birth will start for Detroit Tuesday
and viii take a trip around the great
lakes. Tney expect 70 bee absent two
weeks.
leila and Fannie Mercer and Flessie
Hoimer of No. COS Wealthy avenue
are visiting their aunt, Mrs j. r..
Tower of Iona.
Mise Maggie Foes 81 Chicago isspond
ing few DAYS az resorts around the
lakes With hsr friend. Misc Tia Temple
Of SO. $50 Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. q. d ldewell oad daughter IIar.
oldlne 81. Joseph. No. sre vtsu8r
Ar. and Nrs Fred Bhcsle. 80 % North
Union street.
The u sses Almsr. Clark sud Iva
~ R'ef ~ lowell are vsrug Vera
Barber - North college avenue
g. j tfeennagfg sfn leave Tor Kan
sas ttff hr NaHaav night. ta sttent
tae knights ~ Fgthias ooueiavr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
WHAT'S THE SENSE
in saving ten cents for a cigar when
SMOKETT TIES
retailed everywhere
FOR a NICIxEL.
ASK OUR AGENTS FOR THEM:

p. T. Williams CPS s Division.
White & White. Morton House.
y. b. Chaplin. l0s Monroe.
Pinch A Parker. - Canal.
q. I. HAN Co.. Canal sRd Bridge.
IA. Baxter. 24e Jefferson ave.
J. Lobde;I. East Bridge and Barclay.
Wolverine Drug Co.. North Colt ave.
PECK Il Gould. East and Wealthy ave
Thum Bros. A Schmidt. 81 Canal street
swartz Son. 7oS South Division.
Geo. 4. HicAox. ls5 South Division.
Fred Z. Cross. ass South Division.
Il. VanBochoye. Straight sad West Puton.
Thum Bros. leo West Bridge.
81. A. Clark. Is6 L. Bridge ST.
Pages Drug store. Plainheld ave.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Pnro 49, Wholesome QUALITY

Comments 70 public approval the Cali
forn,a liquid Laxative remedy, syrup OF
Eggs. It's pleasant 10 the taste aud by
acting gently on tho kidneys, liver ami
bowels TO cleanse the rystem eftectnally
II promotes the health and comfort OF
all who use II, and with millions il Is
the best and only remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27

Last evening at toe residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Pratt, 1877 Whitney avenue,
a brilliant reception was given in honor of
her son, G. R. Pratt, Yale '95, and his at
tanning his twenty-irst birthday. There
was great array of roses and potted
plants. The front parlor was deliberately
decorated with vines and flowers. A large
mirror at the end of the room opposite
the entrance was festooned with asparagus
plumona vine. In the center of the room
was an escutoheon of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS bearing the initials sc. R. P" and
numerals "71-92" in red carnations. The
walls and bannisters were festooned with
cordons of smilax, and around the floor
were vases of ferns and palms. The rear
parlor was also handsomely decorated with
trailing vines and cut flowers. Behind a
bank of potted plants Haine's orchestra
discoursed enchanting music. An elabo-
rate banquet was served by Stewart after
the reception. Among the large number
of guests present were:
Miss Brown of Boston, Miss Tyler of
Pittsburg. Miss Tomlinson of Milford, Miss
Lyman Of Chicago, the Misses May Stan
nard, Jennie Merwin, Annie Peterson, Leila
Wells, Waterbury, Foot, and Wheeler and
Mrs. Bardwell of New York, Miss Brown Of
Memphis, Tenn, Miss Ellsworth of Hart
ford, Miss Baecomb and Mr.. George Pc
terson, Mr.. Thomas Trowbridge and
Messrs. Merwtn, Campbell, Cowell, Tom
Platt, Mansfield, Van Huyck, Stowe, Dis
becker, Smith, Clark, Hill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27

&O,SSO
Taiu consgnorS. ................... $40 &C
In addition to the figures representing
our work for these months, few words
may be allowed.
As the committee In charge gain day by
day better knowledge of both work and
oons1gnors, their experience would lead
them to emphasize three thoughts out of
many that might be expressed.
First, the uriqueness of the exchange
work.
No other help which one woman can
give another quite fills its place-in one
one sense charity, in that It needs some
help from outside friends, NO business
being self-supporting on a ten per cent.
basis; and yet no charity, in that faithful
labor must earn tho benefit.
Another striking point is the cultivation
In exchanges of such frank, practical,
self-respecting, self helping idea Of honest
work-one of the pleasing characteristics
of modern womanhood.
And again, thinking of our own exchange
and It's results, we cannot but feel, as we
know more and more the aims and needs
of our consignors, that the goodly sum
which has already passed from the ascot
ton through it's exchange to 80 many wo-
men has carried with it very much of COM
fort andthelp.
Our exchange stands before the public
representing q large body of earnest and
cheerful workers, asking no help save the
appreciation and sale of our handiwork.
Our plea is for q continuance of the very
encouraging support of the New Haven
public.
We have to record at the close of our
year the deeply felt loss of two of our
warm friends and valued advisers, Rev,
Noah Porter and Mr.. E. N. Reed.
Thus have We laid before you the story
OF the past year. We should like to share
with you some of the records of personal
help and cheer that have been 30 pleasant
to us, but they are of our family secrets
that cannot be reported.
Again We thank our friends for their aid
and sympathy, In which We feel so strong,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn. !, Dot. 90, 1892.
James II. Akrigg, General Agent, Hartford
Life and Annuity Insurance Company,
II Church Street, Now Haven, Conn:
Dear Sir-Kindly permit mo to express
nuity insurance company my thanks and
appreciation for the prompt manner ii
which you have this day settled my oisim
Tor $S,0OO.O 90 under Policies Nos, B81786
on tho life OF my late husband, David W.
I highly appreciate the promptness and
out, and can only speak of the Hnrtford
Life and Annuity in the highest tenn
and cheerfully recommend It to ali thoss
seeking reliable protection.
With best wishes for the COMPANY and
those who represent II in this city, believe
me, Yours respectfully,
HRs. SARAH B. TRoNsoN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27
Entertainments.
HYPERION

The ever welcome Bostonians will pre-
sent De Koven & Smiths great opera,
"Robin Hood" Saturday afternoon
and evening, November s. The old time
favorites Tom Karl, W. Macdonald and
Henry Clay Barnabee are with the compa-
ny. Miss Bertha Waltzinger is now with
this company, and will appear at the mat
inee as Maid Marion, alternating with Ca
mile D. Arville, who sings that part at the
evenings performance. The sale of seats
actively opened yesterday.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Folsom and Morris will present their
sensational comedy-drama "Her Husband"
at the new Grand opera house tonight and
tomorrow night and Saturday matinee at
2 p. m. Matinee prices. 10, 20 and 300.
The play shows true picture of the south
before and after the war, and will be pro.
duced by a strong company, including Mr..
Henry Thompson and Miss Helen Davis.
Rose Hills English Folly company will
be at the new Grand opera house the first
three days next week. Matinee Wednes-
day at p. m.
Powers "Fairies' weel" company will
% the attractlon the last three days, with
matinee Saturday.
HEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Tho usual large audiences of the New
Haven opera house Witnessed 1.-THE Chimes
Of Normandy" yesterday, and encorss were
frequent. At the matinee to-day 1.-THE
Bohemian Grip will be presented, and for
tho balance of the week. Miss Golde as
Airline, Mr.. Nelson as the Count, Edith
Barton as the queen and Mr.. Hageman a.
Devilshoof make good cast of principals.
There will be . revival of Tennyson's
'Romancs of the Sea" at the New Haven
opera house, in the engagement of Charles
J. Stevenson next week. The company
carry their Marine brass band and orches-
ira of sixteen pieces, and will make
parades. -----~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27
GRAND AVENUE EXTENSION.

4 much.Vexed Question in the Board
of Public works-Total Cost Would |
he One Hundred ThOuaand Dollars |
sewers Ordered-Other Business.
The board of public works held meet
log last evening, with Messrs. Atwater,
Todd, Maley and States present.
A petition for the extension of the sewer
on Edgewood avenue, which was ordered
nearly year ago, was brought up. F. d.
Belden and others favored the petition,
but Mr.. 7. ]. Alderman appeared in oppo-
sition to It. David Curtis also spoke in
opposition to the size of the sewer. The
matter was tabled until later in the even
ing.
The much-advocated widening of Grand
avenue and st. John street was brought
up. Roger s. Baldwin, representing Sim
con e. Baldwin, owner of part of the prop
erty on the southeast corner of State street
and Grand avenue, said he could not esti-
mate the damage which would occur from
the proposed layout, but that if the street
was widened twenty four feet the property
would be ruined entirely. He advocated q
widening of twelve feet, which would dam
age the property much less.
Jason F. Hall, who owns the block on
the east of the bridge, thought his LOSE
would be $25, 900. John Rogers. who owns
the shop on the corner of st. John
| and Artizan streets was much opposed to
the widening of the street near his shop.
He said that even if the lower part of the
street needed widening, st. John street
| ought not to be touched. George W.
Cooper opposed for the same reason. Mrs
Eliza J. Q. Lines was represented by Mr.
States. She did not object to the layout II
the city would buy the whole of the prop
erty, value $4,000. Mrs. Ives said the
damage to her property would reach
81 500. After much discussion the board
moved that the plans be modified and re-
| ferred back to the common council,
Mr.. Palmer, of the Hastings PAVING
company, who paved Temple stree
through the green, asked that the work b,
| approved, as the guarantee time of fv,
years had expired. This was referred t.
the committee on streets, with power *
| act.
It was voted that the following be exc
cuted orders: Extend Lombard stree
sewer 100 feet; extend Sherman avenu'
sewer from Edgewood avenue to Chape
street; submit plans for widening of Not
| streeb TO common council, ana TO build BIZ
catch basins in Trumbull street. It wa
decided to finish all unoompleted sewer
as far as practicable this fall. A petition
from the Winchester Arms company in re
gard to an Objectionable gutter was referre,
to the city engineer with power to remedy
An opinion was received from Corpora
ton Council Driscoll in regard to the paw
ing of Ashmun street. The original orde
| was to pave with vitrified brick On sua
sestion the material was changed, by
way of an experiment, and s., 900 was az
propriated to pave small space. The COZ
Of the whole paving will be $23, 900, there
fore nothing can be none until the CON
mon council vote another appropriation
Several minor matters received due after
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

New Members Received-To Keep
New Haven Money at Home-An
Interesting Paper on "Partner-
ship'' by Mr. George Henderson-A
Commu n1cattOn From Leipsic, Ger
many.
There was good attendance at the
laet evening. Three new members were
elected to membership, as follows: DR..
Rollin Mcneil, Robert Munson and Charles
q. Downes.
After the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting by Secretary Gallagher, the
banquet committee reported that arrange
ments were proceeding nicely in respect to
the banquet which is to be held at Harmo-
ME hall November 80. Many eminent
speakers are expected to be present.
1t was further resolved that the secretary
be instructed to write letters to various
stock companies and corporations asking
them If they desire to have their property
listed and put on the market, as many in
vestors go away from New Haven with
their money for the reason that they don't
know of places to invest in in New Haven.
1t is thought that by this plan q better
state of affairs can be brought about and
the city's prosperity increased.
A communication was also received
from the chamber of commerce of Leipsio,
Germany, saying that the business of the
town was almost entirely suspended on
account of the quarantine from other
| countries. The letter asked the New Ha-
ven chamber of commerce to do all in its
power toward having the quarantine
raised. The document was In the German
language and was translated under the
supervision of Mr.. Max Adler.
A paper was then read by Mr.. George
Henderson, manager for R. g. Dun & Co.,
on Partnerships" 1t was q very fine
paper and thoroughly appreciated by all
present. The main point that he made
was that in place like New Haven where
so many parties were doing business unde,
the names of agencies, etc., that they be
required to register the names of those TO,
whom they are doing business; and in case
of failure to do 1t that they be fined $500
It was left to T. Attwater Barnes, the
president of the chamber of commerce. to
appoint a committee to draw up resolu.
tions on the matter.
The meeting was then adjourned until
the regular one next month.