davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

ONfORD .. At ruurt ~ Probate
faft., within sat fuf the tuuuff H' 'A.-
sn the thiri russsiaF ~ APRIL " .'t
do m. t-tftt.o ~ R,n.isIi' tummIHas 90 ~
Zoe the aptsuintnent - tillmhn y ltfhn ~ DO.
a. slniinlstnatsf % 80 estats 20 uIttf
ists ~ Bsthsl la ali tounty ~ uhfHfl ..''''
81
lion L. putIl .h..t Ia thre. ssaks sHHrss.l'.'
pftsf O. the thirt Ius.iay nf MAJ 10 80.
the Osfori D~mocrst pnntei a Pare POI
,"anty. ..,-..,. IL.
Atrus copy-atte.t II. e. DAVIS hss'''i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

MONEYS! ;:: !; =: I ;;;:..'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

% o o o q o o q o
q o o o 90
o q o o o o q
q o o q
o o o q q o o
q o o o
q q o q y %
% o o q
Al q ID o q

The inner vertical % nine rvpr~ents 9
sor,i which ''mAy h. . general term Co de-
note any bright. -Iark lins gem. The upps'
horisentsl ~ ten. In moievu mineraicsy
one 81 the vsristle- 10 agate" The s-oond
rpw, % ain. . precious stone frequently
msniionci In seriptuv. 10 WAS the last
~ the twelve Inserted In the high priests
bressiplAis. and the nr~t of the twelv'
us.Si In the foundations 20 the new JerusA
lem. The third, % sven. that Ia which
the rsintov arubd the thrcne IL compared
The fourth. % four. ooocsrning which
pr,sioas stone there IL much dinevbce ID
opinion. The hfth. % even. the stons
which occupied the hr~t place In the nr.s
vw q the high priests brcasiplaie. The
dsth. % four. a prccicus stone In Eisn.
The seventh. % sven. . rsSi variety Of air
on. sometime. called "hyscinth." The
.ighth. of fuur. wss kbo~n frum the eArli.
,-t times. u IL an emblem % purity and
nobllity. The ninth. 20 i've, . ye~el fro
lusntly mentioned In the New Testament
All but two 20 the gems In our arrstie
a.. msn,iop~i In connection with the New
Jerusalem
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

TiiE sah-cnlsr hsrrbY Ufrs
that b. IA. hsru duiv arisIntoi HI f.. i
~ Iuirs - Probate lur IN cent. m ''
ahi sssuuisi The trust ~ Aimini'i'ai.f
estate %
-ANuTI n. Ft.I.D. iair - -ar.rrr. 49,.
IN .aid 1oanty. de.sassst. hY ntinE 's..i NJ
lac dlrsts ~ therefore rrIus-fs e..
indebted o. ths sststs - -ali dfHfa-'-. O..
luimssilsts t,aFmsut. ani tis-s So have az
dstnaRis thsr.un g. sahltit ths sauf a. ..
Apfti ~ I'D FRIp o. HAHEllI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
PIANO and ORGAN POLISH.

Nsfy Rics fof sissnins at Ir. 'sa.s
Piano.. OfgAns. ant TsrnItav q .t.'s If
VI wUFItIE
saHtH If.Is W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
A,~soOpy-.,,s., I'll Z. DAVIS, assi.ss ,

TIiE sab.crier hsreby i've. pablic noiics
that she ha. l-sn daily ApTDlhts-i ~ Tie iisnor.
able Jslsv % Probate foe the Coanty - OtfUr,i
AMI assumed the trust % AdministIainN of the
estate ~
MARY a. fOLLtTT. late ~ Paris.
ia ALL toanty, derea-ssi by shyinE tsuui ~ the
lac iir~ts, Oh. thsr.forr retassts all t.sf.ou.
inisbtei o. the estate 20 sAit sleseassi o. make
i,nn,ssiisis payment. sni tho-s who have Any Ne
msssis thereon a. sshibit the sane o.
April ~. I-ss Am n. TITTLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
rnE .uh.erib.r h.rby i've. poll. rr

Tiif suh.efihsr herby nve- Il
that b. has t=sn fiulY artsautrI III o. II
.his Iu.irs - Probate fsr ths tuuHf. .' .N
estate %
GRAJE NIRRiI.I. hts - l.i...
In salt Couuty. dssssssst. OBJ giving .... RI. II.
las dir-ts D. thrrvfsrv rnflssts n.
indehts,i ~ ths estate - ali ilrffa-s-. O. -
trnmssiiats paYuIsut. au.t tlIuss u EH .h'f o..
dsmansis thsr,-ln b. exhibit ~ sauIr a.
April 10. tssi. JANIS wv"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
the saoutR DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY
wATEKyILLE. MAINE.

TliE sub-.rilsr herby r,.- pubns notice
thai .he ha. lssn duly apt-Iints,i ~ Tho lioBora
bls Juige of Prilats for the Conhty ~ Otfuri
estate %
CNRt- CiiirMA>. late ~ Paris,
In salt County, deceA-ssi. BY giyihg tunsl ths
hv dirests .he therefore pqus-t. an person.
insiebtei b. IN. estate ~ said sieccassi ~ make
imms.iistr payment. shi thy-e wha have sny
demands tber.on ~ elhiblt the same o.
April n. l-tg. fD>A PERKINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

TiIE sub-ertl~r hereby gives puhl, -.
that s.s M. tesn daily apI-Biht-i ny ~ ni,.,.ri
bic Judxe % Probate for tie Cguutf ~ y, a.
AMI assumed the trust Of hsesa'H'
estate Of go,
FRANK %. NcCoRRIsON. laie q Ill.,, a.
In said Coanty. deoea.ei. By sifinf 80 -.
lau direets, che thsrvfore rr,sssts A. ..ls
iBdiel,tsi 10 the estate of -sii leces-ei ~ - az
immeilsis payment, AMI thO-s uho hs''
temasf, THEREON n srhibis the sane "
Apri n, lssl LiLLlL n hcCphhA'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
~. l..sk of Nsststy,

mo. don't 20 into that restaurant; lets
~ somewhere else"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
rRILD POTATOES.

Cut into dice enough cold boiled po-
tstoes Ia oil pint measure, put heap
Ing tablespoonful Of butter In hot
SKILLET, pour In your potatoes, add =
half cup Of cream or milk, put on q
cover for i've minutes, add salt and pep
per. and serve In hot dlsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
!NvALIDS

Gaia mpidly In hsalth ant strength 'ru.
uss 81 Ayers safsaPAfii.a Tbs rsi 10
substiiatss nh and pufs t.ns-i. o. ne
impoverished huld ist in a. veins aItff
fsssfs and otl.sf wasting sIskufss o. .us
rto,ss ~ att,stlte and tnnss ~ ths system
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

la6kss slelhsA - = ~ hevs = 49,
eye ~ - newur eomhanne1ons -
Win wrios Il y yoo1s moaeeEy thas pa1a
Rrecn = p1ai1e1 - ognpe1 WITH Hg1u
ten end u1oh pins nn1 mns Green. and
that pale yellow ms1es - No enteneie
eompaniooship VIII gvey - w1fA
lswa
Ivs.t ost sAoPy,ne yssAsraAy ~
Rirl who wonto1 - bmy erqdne vtnik
ing eowA- ehe hsd , yellow 3oeQoa =
che breast Of her new FEcncA swallow
sAii coat. and tAnt 1onQu1 pe0vod - -
che controlling spirit q che whale -
psdisioa- u deteszninsd ths girl II ~
6rst place 70 veor - coaA foF 4
dropped from hsr hand - shs was BIT
toning . far cape, and fell npou The "a
very gray cIo<h viii j<s seams o~erlah
with nos silver ok gjmn prodncine
such cz,ncord a color - would havs
compellsd any sane woman- not = hos
toeiau. - make tlae kuEkeeted change
4 tsilw eowa ~ The oldfeshionai
asl,es a. roses sfrnck my shopperk
fancy lour minutes after ~ entered
he anst s1nre- q haA : leng straight
Freoch po,onstss osar , he'll skirt-ths
dreuuaAsu hssen4 reoovcFrd yes trom
fhnt freok a their scin6oxs-of aekIes ot
rooes cwdod With nilk. with = deep hem
abouf ~ botfom of velvet Of the same
color sealloped and tucked ont with
rows - gray gimp dntted with little
pcndules az cut steel n was charm
ing coGtone. hut - she bent over u the
yellow poeitisism Of the jonquil seemed
70 take I'll hsers and courage ont the
tender. delico1e tones Nv shopper
ceased - 1ilse Il, though she didn't know
whsts hsA hsppsned 10 il. and she
straiGhtrned hesself and turned her back
on 4, With bone remark 20 the effect
that she thought II would fade.
A smooth cloth gown Of light tan col
into consideration. Il was handsome
affair enough. with pointed corsele'
front buttnned on the left. and with
guipure collar all In one. this Of sags
green and tan striped cloth. II hso
simple sleeves Of plain sage green stun.
with deep striped cuffs and French
skirt Of tan cloth. into which the wear
cr was supposed 70 get BIZ way of slit
on the left. Hospitality trimmed with
buttons At the foot was a broad
striped border could see that my
shopper Was looking at II with an eye
that saw also the French long coat o
tan-colored Harris tweed hanging In her
wardrobe at home. II seemed 70 her
evidently. that coat and costume were
horn for each other. hut when. In her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

= paint - leave lay Ne monent -
hAa ssaehsd her Immediate dsssinstien.
TIE man II fsshioa nesd hardly be
enid that ths lady mas1 slwAsa rcd .
pssosnitisa II she b walking ~ driving
slsas. anA no gentleman win presume
- sensw ~ so@uAinsancs ef singls
evening unless shs LADY shown decided
inelinAtion thai way. Nor y IL Gar you
n tsthom the Young iady's mind By
dptermined stare Yoa destroy Ill
Aepss yoa May have ct future pleasant
chAsA BY too forward : eonducl when
you meet the young lady Ia question:
qua tor her drive. ~ ride or walk.
The subject Of saiasAtion deserves more
then passtng notise. You may think
you know all about II. but yoa deaf.
II alcne and you meet lady who has
recognized you, carry the hat quickly
- low - the hip with the hand fArth-
esa removed from her. then replace Il
slowly. Accompany the action with .
slight forward inelinas,on of the BODY
and sznilc Of recognition. This IL the
proper way. but II Il seems too cavalier
like Tor you. = less sweeping doif Of the
hat = permissible. II alone. and you
meet male acQuaintance. merely nod.
In Germany and France Il h the style
- raiss the hat, hut not In Amcrics,
When you are cseorting = lady and you
bow with her 70 y third person. cut
your own salute short. Your compan-
Ion viii wish, IN her feminine vanity.
~ monopolike the third persons gaze.
and she win feel piqued u you share
40 much Of It.
Despite the growing dlsinclination Of
eusiness men TO remove the hat when
riding In the elevator with ladies', tho
man Of fashion viii never fail 10 show
that slight courte sy. as he viii never
forget to bare his head in tho private
corridors Of hotel or thcater.
OF all the errors into which tho vo-
taries of fashion lapse mono shows tho
lack Of true gentility to such an extent
IS the s'cut." ! mean the reception OF
salute with stony stare. A man Ia
never hurt by acknowledging acquaint-
anceship with any but men of low
and debased character.
James G. Blaine when once asked
what he believed the secret Of his pop.
ularity with the masses was said: II once
read that George Washington would
not let tho humblest negro Guido him
in politeness, and that is why he took
pains TO return every salute made him.
That Is the style I believe in"
Do not be cad enough TO ''cut" .
lady. II you do not like her, return her
bow with the slightest possible show of
indifference.
Never carry walking stick in the
evening. II you carry it in the day
time hold it by the handle. and not in
the middle. defer in q great many
things TO Mr.. McAllister, but on this
point he, too, needs bit of advice. !
saw him walking down Fifth avenue
the other day, every inch the man OF
fashion with the exception Of the man
ner In which he carried his cane. That
he held in the middle, and it seemed as
though no wanted TO guard himself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21


Ing conviction that now aoidetn sooFs-
ETY., elegance and proprlety. ana the
greatest OF these Is propr1ety Boston
seems to rest always within the black
SILK tradition -.
When you see ois OF color II Is OF
some shade that belongs TO last year.
boston has taken time 70 consider H. 20
reason with itself calmly ana 20 come
a. 70 the younger OF It's popuiat'on' 20 q
Logical ana scu-satisiying conviction
that It's not inimicai 20 culture.
It's the snme way with Shapes ana
materials; boston won't take them TOT
granted they have 20 argue win II 70
prove tneir CLAIM 20 oc soopsed INTO i's
sraelsions. 20 tone tnemes,ves oown
ana cast on sneir eccentrac'sses and or
lginaiie'es ana become iike unto osner
fashions beloved OF sne Dos'oni.ns; 70
scciimase Snenseises III snos; Sske .
nosson nasor anu P.oPsae 70 % 0oyeo
Win oy inc east vino.
q boston Woman ~nen sns = e toi'
penop5y squeskA nos - oen - sne
moves 9u1 eeu,,-ooc,s'ons4ay' inele
sometnlng pecu''ar aoous nor oeckoone
or ner say =.
one ss1e pans con''y WIZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

the fashionable world from his club
window. Nothing that ! can think
Of. he remarked. lis in poorer taste.
and nothing tends 20 much to make the
scions at great American houses the
batt Of ridicule In the daily and the
wsshly illustrated presA Most men
about town are shove thisL Those who
are not, and they are numerous, deserve
III he opprobrium heapcd on them by
the aewspapers-"
The second bad habit of even the bet
tes GLASS Of society men h that of staring
at ladies from In frcnt Of fashionable
hotel. The real man q fashion" said
Mr.. NcAllister. and IN this case his ne.
mark ought 70 - down tho ages - .
pithy spothegm. 'slooks ahead Of him
when b wallGs." On these two points
Il h. psrhsps. worth while to talk nt-
lie more h dstail. for the society man
- N nsed Il the lesson
Fl hoNe w,<nho1 IL IN e an e ~
S11Hor1 $50 ~ NV X61A. - M
no1 6eone's throw ffom the corner Of
Thirty-Afth street and Fifth avenue. -
said lady - me. Island 1T . certain
corner daily waiting for = pretty stenog.
y.pher who does some work In the
ueighborhood 70 pass by. He follows
her with his eyes - she comes toward
him. and then trails along after the
young lady. 1t times walking brislkly
ahead % her. and then again dropping
back.
'.He has even dared to talk with her,
but the rebuff he met with cured him
for time. ] missed him for week.
but day or two since saw him at his
old habit again.
I'VE dread 70 pass hotels or club
houses" said the same young lady. "for
We ere invariably the cynosure Of AZ
many eyes as can comfortably focus
themselves from available club win
dowa And At the Fifth Avenue hotel
re are g. rule forced 20 pass m army
of ogling men, On . rainy day this b
particularly disagreeable."
Il IL perhaps well to let this young
lady air her grievance In this Man OF
Fashion letter. for her own words are
certain to strike home.
So before going on and giving you .
few pointers on how 70 behave on the
streets. let me summarize what have
said Oh how not 10 behave"
Don't stand 1T your club Windows end
stare
Dons stand IN front Of your hotel and
egle.
Don's try TO catch . glimpse Of .
lady's ankle.
When you psss lady don't stare At
her - she il coming toward you. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
OF COLOR
So Says Ellen Osborn Of the
Boston Ladies
NEW YORK WOMEN lovEEFFEcT
And They Are Not Ashamed of il Either
a Stay obsssvssioa q Two On Spring
Wraps and Tea Gowns.

yhsvs been In Boston for few days.
aud you can easily nnderstand. there
tore. that IN unholy enthnsissn stir
within me for copper pipk ard spaniah
yellow and the green a. Grp<A and the
blue Of the pescock snd the rod Of the
bird that flics whisxing sbout his cars
- the park sni nips the ehiidrenS
Singers.
Bo<ton II afraid 1t color. On Boz
Ton street o. In : boston parlor there are
many women who dress well. but ell
dress cautiously. u seems - BE- the
lingering faint of Puritanian, = fear Of
yielding 70 The enoeionk "A indweli-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
Pleasure and Philanthropy.


Mrs. Ransom Luce gave . 1 O'Clock
luncheon followed by pedro from 2:30
to O'Clock Tuesday and Wednesday
at her residence. corner of East Fulton
street and Jefferson avenue. Eleven
tahlcs were filled Tuesday and fourteen
tables we're set "Wednesday, six-hand
pedro being played. The decorations
were in yellow and blue and were
much admired, yellow roses being used
on the tables. In each finger bowl
fioated pretty golden rose. Mrs.
Lslce inaugtirated decided innovation
in the prizes by presenting to each OF
the six winners a market basket pref
tiIy decorated with yellow aud blue
tissue paper and filled with ell sorts Of
useful art Cles, each baeket to be pre-
scented to u charitable institution desig-
mated by card IN tho name of the lady
who drew it. The ladies were delight
ed with the new plan but insisted that
Mrs. Luce's name Ghould also be placed
on every card with the donors. Twelve
Erizes, each handsome basket gener-
ously filed and dainty covered were
taken BY the following ladies: Mes
DANES DR.. Watson, s. E. Watson, VIM.
H. Jones, Sidney +. Stevens, J. E.
Bookings, VIM. +. Butts, +. NJ. Ken
dali, Leslie freeman. z. C. Thwing,
Morley, Vim. s. Hovey, and Miss Car
re Pike. The u. b. A. home and hos
pstHi, WomAn's home and hospital,
childrcn's homo, Henry memorial
fund, Humane society, Emerson home.
Sc. Marks hospital and the Free Kin
dergarten will he made happier by the
NJ Ia Ss.~ - a. f~nsvs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Mrs. Potter Palmer With Hammer and
Spike Of Cessly Make.


Mrs. Potter Palmer. president Of the
board OF lady mansgers OF the exposi-
ton, a. already announced, will drive
the last nail used IN completion OF the
Woman's building. This nail will be
furni he'd by the women OF Montana.
ard will bo \ very wonderful one. ~ 10
indicated by this description of it, given
by the Helena. Montana, Independent:
"The nail has been go made rs to
form the back or cross bar of brooch.
which is to he q shield hearing the coat
OF arms OF Montana reproduced IN ma
tive gold without q trace of alloy IN its
composition. The shield will be of
gold, and the symboiical fignrea will be
made of the same metal but of different
colors. The waterfall in the fore
ground will be of light colored gold
sunk into the shield, and the piow aud
pick, standing At the foot of the falls,
will be Of darker shade, as will 10 the
background or relief. The wreath sur
rounding the eecutchcon will be of ma
tive gold, and the figures OF tao men
supporting the whole on either side
Will also be OF the same rich, yellow
gold. Underneath will be the scroll.
bearing the motto of the etste. "0ro Y
Plata" In the two upper portions OF
the wreath two Montana sspphires Will
be inserted. Instead of merely en-
CRAVING the figures. each VII be
wrought separately ana then fastened
together. making the task of shaping
the brooch not only delicate, but ex-
ceedingly difficult one, and one that
will require much skill and patience.
ITO Mrs. j. E. Richards of Butte be-
longs the credit of the happy idea Of
making the last nail one of such inter-
est. Ia design tho nail, which is being
made by Butte jeweler, will be tho
counterpart Of an ordinary twenty
penny i:aiI aud will be composed Of
three strips with silver in the ccntnr
aud the gold and copper on either side.
The nail and brooch arc distinct ar
ticlcs and after tho former has been
driven it will be drawn from the wood
fastened TO the brooch and the whole
presented TO Mrs. Palmer"
The women of Nebraska have under
taken TO furnish the hammer with
which this last naip' will be driven. A
description of the hammer has not yet
been given, bat II is the intention to
make u worthy Of the aristocratic nail
with which it will be brought in contact
by Mls. Palmer. 1t has been suggested
that 1t be made of native Nebraska
woods, inlaid with gold, silver and
REAL. -A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

abs<s eli things sever look back 10 go
. Iass glimpse 81 her form.
when yon meet > lady 81 yosv -
ouaintance. uuIe~s she ~ very intimate.
only take on your hat snd bow. n II
not - v<ele ~ stop In the street 70 chat
With . lady Ifyou are very vel ~
quainsed and ne Ia.iy shows desire 20
,iiScus~ $500 masser with ron. walk her
way
ifske lady hspp>ns - ~ shnrptae n
not scranpeny bee Rto sny ptsee ef
be.tn<>A Eves II ~ subjref yoa ~
elssuaHlsss = - eve1t impor1anre snd
goes eonv~r~nkion unflnisk<d. ent Il
Dbers o. Some pre<>a>e - ofhes and
e>se he iady - isds~e - ID their shop'
vs5 - herself o. thsmse}see uzks =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
A Very Large Company.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Sweet enter
tanned one hundred and forty guests
Friday evening at their home on East
Fulton street. Supper was served in
three rooms at o'clock and was en-
joyed with the music of tho orchestra
which was stationed in the hall. All
the rooms were prettiIy decorated with
massive ropes of Christmas green while
dainty smilax vines were drsped about
the nlanteIs. A large red floral bell
Was suspended IN the doorway between
the parlor and hall. There was = pro-
fusion of cut flowers Of every variety
aud the entire evening was spent So
cially-a decidedly new departure IN
these days Of dancing and card play
ing. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
Made Merry With Cards.

A merry party of young ladies were
entertained Friday afternoon at pro-
grcssive pedro at the residence of Col
onei ana Mrs. e. S. Pierce, So Sheldon
street. The company was given by Miss
Pierce and MISS Hack. assisted by MISS
Wilson of Ionia. Prizes were won by
Miss Winnie White and Miss Matte Cox.
As they eat down to the tables each
guest was presented with boutonniere
Of red and white carnations. Lunch
was served during the game, and ut its
close the participants were blindfolded,
then led up IN fours to the archway be-
tween the parloFs, where row of rosy
tissue apples was suspended. Being
provided with PAIR of scissors, amut-
ing efforts were made by the blind
folded ladies to snip of the apple g.
which were retained - soursniys.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

George sssaton. VIM. u. Fowler. \. 3.
Porter, q. SIevsrt White, Geo. &.
Pslscs. sidney =. stsvens, Z. y. Judd,
Mrs. lisii Parker. Misses uaniliA fFso'.
scr. Elia MeQnewsa. Miss stone Of
Houghton, Ms Wilson, Of 6t. LOUIS.
Mo-. Mis- stewart of syfscuae. n. "
and NesArs. Z. v. e. Gsnson. john
Covode. kohest barnard snd Charles
fzine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

YssisrdAy's program - ths Ladies'
Literary club Was under the direction
of tns committee Ga history. The hrst
article WAS continuation OF tho
'ssludy Of American Hist0ry." and
contained interesting facts connected
with ths French settlements. and same.
thing Of the life OF Louis XIV. Of
France. Tho Mission 70 the Huron
Indians by the Jesuit Pricsts who &C
companied Samuel champisin." WAS
told IN . tragic mapnes. After = snusi-
cal conspositon Gaining for eight hands.
several announcement were made. aud
tho constitution WAS amended 10 make
the annual dues THREE doiIaTs.
Tho program clos~d with discusssop.
why tho French Failed ~ Colonists."
The guests ot the afternoon we're Mira.
kendall, Montgomery. Ala; Miss
Helen Pcmbsoton, Oil CITY. PENN; Mrs.
y. &. Adams, Detroit; Mrs. J. Z. Quin-
tus, Eric. PENN; Miss Susie and Mis
Lizzie Waiter. sutton, Neb.; Mrs. swift,
Waterbury. Conn: Mrs. Wheeler. Ply
mouth. Mich; Miss Taylor, Romeo;
Mrs. L. Hopkins. Saginaw, and Mics
Gilstou. Ann Arbor. Aiiss Mary Nc
DoweIl, who Il connected with tho Hull
house, situated in the Italian quarter
in Chicago. will lecture Friday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

sle skirt, The black velvet bodice sladhe6
and laced and Finished with two long
tabs behind. The yoke Of velvet 10 which
tbe waist IL shirred with . putting Of
blue crepe all around. the puffed sleeve
tops sewed 10 velvet ganntlets and the
1used velvet cspo4e with is blue
ro>ette and aiRretfes noddfng. II has
demi train and with every sun rsy Il
giifters and Wrinkles It's binding 10
look IL and not one woman In ten thou
sand wouid have m aesthetic right to
wear II bat New York takes more
COY in life and therein Is Il wiser than
Ece1un.
Ssmc 81 Tie pswtttcst spring wooiens
are ssgr green ch<vicss and twccis. and
sofs nasturtsun brewp and wall flower
r~a rcpped woolx aud strawberry sn5
sssssef striped together and fawn siufs
mettsed With green and gray. There r
n<w red ore s~es esexv~herc If . dye
between plum eesor and crfsn>en yc@<.
~ allow bl1e cezzes euf 10 The heavy