davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
SILVER IN THE HOT Sc.
DEMOCRATS Confident TINT THE BILL WILL
NOT BE BROUGHT TO VOTE.


NOT BE BROUGHT TO \ VOTE.
Washington July II lspeciall.-Manv OF inc D'''0
Gratis who are opposed to the silver blil' ~ wei ~
those who desire IT. po,ponemcnt until after the le7i
DENTAL election exhibited tho utmost confidence toN
that II will not be- brought to final vote at Is s'NSo
some ~ Tie former however appear 10 desire su'n
vote being confident Of the defeat OF the bil' ir'
Rayner Of Maryland, fot example WHO Is one Oh ''e
most active Democratic opponents OF the Oi eau 10
day that there would be postponement ot II un,ii
December We have votes enough to Kill II outright
and We intend to do IT," he said
Tho anti. silver Democrats all adml-lhdeen' lheS
that thc bill can be defeated only by KepuOl'ih
votes, and some os them affect 10 believe that the d'
tide which Republican Representatives VIII assume l.
nncorton This Is thoroughly characteristic ol ''c
Democratic leaders. irrespective OF HcuohS' in'S
seem Incapable If believing, understanding or apprec"t
Ing the fact that political party may have Principe
hv which IFS members will abide. and yet tey aWa,
lool, and appeal to the Republican minority III uic
Iousc tn -avc them from themselves, ana wien II -
unable o do - they cOOlly attempt 10 huu II rcSPo'
Ito frr their own blundcrs and mlsdcm"anorN. .
Fstimatrs Of their strength by the Democratic oP
noncuts of the bin vary widely. some oi them pun
be majority against il at 70 ,, while Others claim -
IN 40 II /, truc however that the advocates OF inc
mca iIre appear be much less confident thdh It's OP
pOncnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
A POINT SCORED FOR THE REVENUE MARINE
BILL.

Washington, July IL (speciaD.-The friends OF inc
proiect 10 transfer the Revenue Marine service to the
Navy Department scored temporary advantage 10
day. when the senate voted, by majority OF H. 10
consider the Transfer bill now on the calendar No
h motion wa. made however, in the morning hour.
the Revenue Marine bill had the right Of way only TIL
o'clock and a. a matter of fact il was almost I'M
mcdatev laid aside to allow Mr.. Washburn u make
his speech on the Anti-options bin. The motion to
take the measure up will have to be renewed III inc
next parliamentary stage but the friends OF the bill
nra encouraged by the fact that they have shown
clear majority of II to think that they VIII nav nste
IJatory debate killed the bill In the last Congress-
rs prospects seem a trihe brighter now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
GENERAL NErTLEToN AND THE PHILADELPHIA
RANKS.

Washington, July IA subcommittee OF tho SEN
ATE Committee on Failed National Banks consisting Oh
Senator's Chandler, Carlisle and PETER, In the once
Of the Controller of the Currency took further eSu
mol~ to-day I'm regard TO the failure OF the Keystone
and Spring Garden National Banks Of Philadelphia
The only witness examined at today's session was
Charles J. Stoddard clerk In charge OF insovent
hanks in the office OF the Controller Of the Currency.
He testified that william Trenholm, an assistant
bank examiner under Mr.. Drew, had overdrawn his
account At the Keystone Bank to the extent OF
s67s4 In regard 10 the spring Garden Bank, Mr.
stoddard said that in the report OF the examiner
Nav g. 1891 the day upon which the bank had closed
its doors. 1t was shown that A. b. Netueton Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury, had some 100000 OF
accommodation paper overdue, Of which the exam
liner saws. whose value I am not able to report"
The receiver Informed the Controller OF the Currency
that Mr. Nctteton had given judgement note Tor
s26 go to cover the Indebtedness, which lie ADMITS
The Controller Is not aware that any amount mas
been paid by Mr.. Nettleton In settlement u '"'S
Indebtedness.
Assistant Secretary Netueton said to-day In regAru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ry1nN pIYERS RETURN 10 WORK.

The Union PAYERS, who have been on strike TOT
MANY weeks applied for work yesterday morning.
and many OF them were re-employed by the con-
tractors In accordance with the terms Of the agree
n,ent made with the contractors last fI1da'' inc
striking PAYERS asked for work "a indlvidas ana ho'
rs members OF the union. The non-iinion men nave
been retained. and the forces OF the contrac'ors
have been n;ieased Work has been resumed all over
the CITY, Although the union Is Ignored the cont"0
tors are taking the union men back Al last as 'heS
can make room for them The members OF the union
we're receiving ~ per day before the strike ana
for about three weeks while they were OUT Oh WORK,
they received Sl2 per week from the strike iuhu VI
the union. . -. a., >.,r ENGLAND
continues and there is change In me sl.nauoa t
Yesterday notices were posted by New lolh , aho
BROOKLYN employers having contracts In Cypress I'LL,
Middle Village and Evergreen cemeteries Maii us
granite enters that unless the BOYCOTT against 'ie
blacksted stone recalled le uulon men ,,ap,I
Jiscbargod John ID. Dyer secretary OF the Hauons
Granite Cutters Association said ye,teuh' n' ~
was confident OF victory In New-England ~ S SSa
that attempts were being made TO import cnep ~ IN
labor, and TO introduce the padrohe System "' Wv
granite quarTfes
fact trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Tho following were the and pace horses at
brighton Peaeh yesterday;
First race five furoncs-a Mitia hrs@ Siec' oo0''u
Hurry Away third Timc-l,OS
Second race. five furongs-Mlrla stoops hrst "aiace
second Eleanor third. Time-l ;c3
Third race six furongs-Arnca first. Azrael second.
Casanova third. Ttme-l 1872.
Fourth race six furones-Nomad hrst, Ltue Fred Sec
ond Mabe, Glen third. Time-l 10
Fifth race one mi'e and siSteenth@Hie6 Cran nfst
Jack Star second, Cynosure third il"'-i ''o
Sixth race one mile and a furloneE-oMy reno" hrst'
Hoey second. Centsur third. Iime-i '"o1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NO VACANCIES AT ANNAPOLIS.

Washington July l1-Secretary Tracl desires to
how, II understood that there are no vacancies In the
list OF cadet appointments for 1892 at the Naval
Academy. He is somewhat annoyed at the reports
emanatng from Annapolis that there are great
many vacancies. All the Congressional app DntInehts
that can now be within the law have been hled,
Leaving the secretary but six vacancies to provide ior'
The papers TO fill these vacancies have all been
selected and their names will be announced In "A lew
dav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
LEATHER COMMISSION MEN ASSIGN.

BOSTON, July u.-McConnell & shaw. sole, leather
commission merchants. No. iO5 southst failed today.
with liabilities Of about 100000. The III Is COM
posed OF George Mcconnell, q. J. w. and Charles w.
shaw and is rated in the commercial agencies rs worth
81 5 900 and 100000, with high credit An assgn-
ment was made TO Edward ii. Dunn. OF Dunn, Green
a. Co.. leather merchants Mr. mcconnell says ule
firm, meets 10 meet It's obligations In full lie would
NOT state the causes which led 10 the suspension ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE REVENUE MARINE TRANSFER BILL.

Washington, July lin the senate to-day ME-
putIer according to his notice. moved that the
Senate take up for consideration the bill TO transfer
the Revenue Marine service to the Navy Department
Mr. Sherman demanded the yeas ana nays Inc
motion wa, agreed t0-yeaS, b; nays, ~
Mr.. Allison moved that the Revenue Marine Dill
he laid aside and the consideration OF the Suhdry
Civil Appropriation bill be resumed MI pu'ior
oxnrcssed his willingness to yield to appropriation
hills provided his hill retained lis right OF piccnehCc
lie suggested therefore that It be lald aside lloTm
aIiy After some discussion this was DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
~ nrcry The ALLOTMENT OF SPACE.

Albany. July 11.-Director General Davis ADVISES
rxcptive officer McNaughtOn that 1t Is finally decdea
to begin allotment Of July To- and that all inc
anncaons received up 10 that time Will be on par
as regards the consideration they Will receive Ap
pucations received after that GATE W" 10 suo'e0 ~
a. orai,ors regarding space location. etc. exist
IT,, =, ,h. time they are received. This applies to
general exhibits. -.,.,,,,,.,, ..o,.
Applications for space in the horticultural depart,
mont u,I he received up to August l. Exhibits oil
domestic wool manufacturers will be on UNIFORM
plan in cases constructed under special -, %
such eases Will be received by that committee altef
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Washington July 1.-THE United states Attorney
at NewYor has been instructed to institute suit Tor
review Of the recent decision OF the Board OF "ehe'
Appral,ers tnat the date Of importation INTO INC
United states IS the proper date 10 take the Valua
OF foreign currency in ascertaining the dutes' Inc
general practce OF the department has been to take
The vaue of the currency at the date OF eApOrtauon
from the foreign country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
A REPORT on THE CooUITLAN's SEIZURE.

REPORT on TIE COQCITLAN'S SEIZURE
Washington July 11.-Capain Hooper, command
ing the revenue steamer Corwin has made brief In
formal report to the Treasury Department In regard
70 the seizure OF the British steamer Coqaitlan at Port
Ftchez for violating United states customs laws, IN
transferring her cargo in American waters without
rortt He SAYS he has turned the vessel to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

to this matter there r. and has been no
over the facts in the matter and nothing .e
much interest the public promptly aonn S"rroyed
nv rasnonsihiitv for the notes. | never DorrO"eu
or received dollar from the bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
PITTSBURG.

Totals ...... 7'2s - :. To'ais ada. ado ~
tOna man cut when Nlnhhs run - . o.
f s4s:sgs :::S s!?s$ 4r5,,,!. ~ -
Farne1 runs-Pitt,burg 3. Brooklyn Home
inTnBsckicy stolen tass.Joycg pay nc on BSIio
P%nSean Shucart (2) Smith 3D. Ward, Brouther>i
iii bv pitched bal-Brouthefs JOYCE. iaWMilier
Donovan. Farrell, Terry; > e. $1,000
'Tiwe-o 10 Cmprc-NitchcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM g. GRAEF's,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland VIC. New.YorR, at Cleveland
Cincinnati VS. Brooklyn. az Cincinnati.
Pittshurg vs.. Boston. az Plushurg ,
Louisville VS. Washington. az LOUISVILLE
Chicago VS. Philadelphia. at t1ncaP9
St. Louis vs.. baltimore. al 81 Louis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE. RECORDS.

Tho first half Of the League race ends tomorrow e
pos,on viii win the pennant and the Brooklyn team VI"
finish second. II the season were week oi WV ' .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

United States Marshal at stka, for prosecution uiue.
tho laws and that lie will transmit full report OF
rho case 10 the Department he has prepared
an inventory OF the vessels cargo and Equipment le
eStmatcs the value Of the vessel and cargo al
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Cincinnati S ya ........:....~S SS9 g g g:

Earned runsCmcinDat {? nd hhT na1s
Elrke Living Vaughn Mcphee Smith Mclhee SomisK o,
RI nv WnIlane nv Ruse s. Passed balls-O Rourke 2,
Vaughn Time-l 80 Tn pire-Ganney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
BROOKLYN WINS IN THE TENTH
rur RAISES WERE FULL, AND KINsLow's SINGLE
,porcuT N THE NEEDED RUN.

pt,,sburp July 11.-with the bases full in the TENN
inning K,nslow made single and drove In Daiy WIN INC
WINNING rim Grim hurt thumb in the thru inning su
will not be able play for three WEEKS @'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES.
RACES THAT WILL TAKE PLACE IO-DAi'
wr1I.KyowN HORSES TO RUN-NoTED TWO

vrr1.KNowN HORSES TO RUN-NoTED TWO
YEAR-OLDS TO MEET.
The programme at Monmouth Park TO-DAY oherS
promse OF attractive sport. In the Atlantic STAKES
for twoyear-olds, at three quarters Of mile' or
Walter Comanche, and st. Michael are likely 10 haNo
q close finish The meeting Of Raceland, Poet scout,
Tournament and Demuth at a mile and II half IN
Tho Shrewsbury Handicap will be an interesting
feature some OF the other races are likely to be
contested stubborny. Here the entries;
,,,pSr ,cE-IIandlcap Ven-eighths mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Cincinnati and New-York teams
played two games to-day. the home team winning both
crane pitched well innings and then went U
,tecos Newman made his appearance NewYork
,aver and gave good impression. The Reds pulled out
the came afte, the Yorba had received good lead
and won by heavy batting at oportune times The score
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

MONMOUTH PARK RACES on TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS ANp .sAAff nokbbA s3fSrEM.
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of NSw'eIse
ioot OF SSnecal 90 Special. 80 m via Sandy
Hook route from Pier 8, North River at BOO W IN,
iS.Is 7 90 D. "a, Parlor cars on all Special
Trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NEW.YORK.

Totals. II TO = II . =
Cincinnati ...........1I o Q Is
Earned runs-Clncnnati >. New-York 3. Two-base MT
-Tlernan. Thrce-base hits-Tiernan Ewing; II. Lyons
Burke McPhee. Latham HomernnT cfhee' ,S stO,c
pay-Burke and Ewing. First base on bail.-Ry ham
herlain . by Crane 6. Struck out-Bv Chamberlain l.
passed bas-Vaughn .. Wild ptch-Ciane. Umpire
1iafney Time of game-l 80
The home players made 1t four straight WIN Ne"
York by unching their hits in inning Ruse pcheu
finely outside Of that inning and his support throuE
out was superb. Smith played remarkable game Ut
short and O'Rourke did good work behind the bat Inc
attendance $500. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
APPROPRIATIONS AND ADJOURNMENT.

LIKELIHOOD THAT AGREEMENTS "''AA oN
REACHED so CONGRESS CAN 90
HOME JULY %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TWO MORE DEFEATS IN 4 DAY
NETWORKS POOR SHOWING AT CINCINNATI.
NEWMAN MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION on HIS
FIRST APPEARANCE.
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati IL. Ncw.York (hrst Game).
Cincinnati 4. New-York Second game).
BROOKLYN s Pittsburg I.
Boston 3, Chicago >.
Baltimore 4, st. Louis 3.
Cleveland Z. Philadelphia D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

For Niagara Falls the fastest train In the ~orA
by the New-York Central. No extra iare' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

O. mn For It's equal THE MAGIC iNs I So EA'
l,UUU 1EKMINAIOR, sur deatn 70 al insy 49,
explosive Also our Magic Roach Food, destroys roachs
and water bugs Sold everywhere.
SALLADE & CO.. Mfrs, New'forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ercoNn rACE-ATLANTIC STAKES. Nv

Special weights. Three-q'
Oneck Stables b. c. Sir wa
Empire Stables b. c. Coman-
FoXhall Keene's Bette colt;
Gideon & Days b. c. st. Nj
/ b. Collins b. {. LawleSs
govle & Littlehe,d's b. G. ~
Marcus Days ch. c. Delury.
Erookwood stables b. /. X
" {. Days knick knack
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
FIRSTOFLEAPYEAR
The Winsome Girls Invite the
Boys to Dance.
AkoAcQurT THEMSELVES WELL
The Doings Of Society chronislea-PeaEo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Parties Per sonals.

Thursfay evening the ladies did the
honor tor the Dancing club and cap
year vac observed a. lt should be. The
party took place ~ Hartmzn's new re-
caption room. Tho ladies did every
ts1D&s sheir committee Was around IN
ne afternoon to see that the dancing
noef had beea properly scraped aud
wnxeds aad wnen the time CO me for the
arrival OF rhe guests. all arrangements
wers complete. The gentlemen re-
marked that the ladies' were their su-
periors as ftoor managers, a. there Was
not, IN . angle instance, any delay N
arranging the sets IA square dances.
When = dance was called, the ladies'
FASTENED 10 ind their partners and
when they foald them. escorted them
immediately 10 the door. The refresh
mens ~ the parties of the Dancing
iciuo have usually consisted or simple
aces. but on this occasion an elaborate
supper was served.
Among the guests present from
abroad were: Mrs. Cassard OF Chicago,
Mrs Swift OF Connecticut, Mss Taylor
and Miss Chapman OF Boston.
The ffoor com nilttee, TO whom much
OF the success OF the party was due.
vas composed OF the following ladies
Mrs. WAlbrldge. Mrs- Ganson. Miss Put,
man, Miss Mabon, Miss Champlin and
Mss NcQuewan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES,
Event Both Past aud Future Nouccd ut
Random.


A social will be given to the Fountain
street Baptist church by Mr.. Johnson
at the Eagle hotel, Tuesday evening.
good supper will be served. A good
time is anticipated. All the members
and friends OF the society are cordially
invited TO attend.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will give social and supper at the resi-
deuce of w. W. Hyde, No. 800 Foun-
tam street. Thursday evening, Jan. %.
Supper from to . O'clock.
Ofticers-elect If Custer post G. A. r.
will be publicly installed Wednesday
evening, January %. In Elks' hall
with Gen. Byron Il. Pierce as the IN.
Sailing officer.
At the installation of officers of Wat
son Relief Corps, Thursday night, the
elect W. L. Johnston beautiful basket
oil flowers.
( The Alumni association of West Mich.
igan university will hold masquerade
spelling match in the college chapel
Tuesday evening, February.
The Grand Rapids Dental society
will hold It's annual meeting Tuesday
evening. at the residence OF DR.. l.. I
Owen, No. 50 Paris avenue.
St Joseph's Aid society will celebrate
its twenty-fifth anniversary Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10. at the Casino, corner
Third and Scribner streets.
Oriental chapter o. f. 5. will hold q
special meeting for work Tuesday even
ing, January %. after which refresh
ments will be served.
Saladn Temple, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, will give its annual reception
and ball. ct Masonic Temple, Thursday
evening. Jan. %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
WOODEN WEDDING.


Axs 0D0 liza george y Rogers Provided
WtGh Clothes for the Year
What was probably the first "woolen
wedding" that ever occurred IN this
city MAS given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
=. Rogers, of No. $50 jefferson avenue,
.la1 "Wednesday evening. The occasion
marked the seventh marriage aunIver-
sary of the couple The invitations
sRere printed on WOODEN cloth and many
psesents were received, all made of
wool. Pedro was played in the carly
pvening, the ladies' prize being won by
Mrs. Lincoln Bowen and the gentle
mems prize by Mr.. A. A. Crippen. The
ssboooy" prizes were awarded Mrs. John
d. De Doe and Fred II. Mcdonald.
supper was served by $. A. Tomlinson.
steward of the Owashtsnong club, and
the ladies chose partners for this part
of the programme. aud for the dancing
which followed. The guests present
weres Messrs. and Mesdsmes f. G..
Eherryman. A. A. Crippen, {. II.
Johnston. =. F.. Failing. w. G. Dewey.
W. W. Hueister, John ID. De Doe. J. q.
ftekesee. Lincoln Bowen, r. u. Dis
hrcv, ID. IA. Mosher. j. l.. Hodges, A.
~. Albee, r. 5. Morse, Mr.. Fred II. Nc
Donald, and Miss Sadie Louvre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
MANY sLEIoH- RIDE PARTIES.
Tie Keen and Nipping Air lsyites
Many Co Ride.

The ladies OF the y. f. s. w. club
gave q delightful sleigh ride and dane
Sux party AZ Grandville last Thursday
exeniDz. Dancing was INDUCED IN un-
al late hour, the music being fur
n;sbed hy McClure's orchestra. The
rroud consisted OF the following:
Misses Grace Lynch. Louise Kutchie,
E1sle Rec. Miss Peterson. Miss Platte,
Misses Dslsey Nsecb, tiertis heech.
Relic Stevens. Anna Wilson, Alice
rsnrdlner, Grace Stantsn, Carrie WI
mans. May Nohi, Louise Mohl, Miss
bole. and Nsssrs. III. Meelis. G.. Mum
Ger. Tnos. Mctes. Vim. stevens, b.
k;ncisir. J. Van BrIce. VIM. Holmes,
Ed. Zimmerman. Herman kutchie,
Harry Smith. John Lane, Lou Bauer,
A. Platte, John DeIind, Art. sargent.
Pert Gardiner and c. D. Nsnd-nberg.
Mr.. Henry sdsit rendered a sleigh
ride 10 number of his friends Tues
5av evening last. After . delightful
drive . nice repast was psrtaken of at
che Ffsk Lake club house. Those who
eousposed the party were: Misses A.
Buchanan. Perkins, Campbell, Pazker
and Mrs. Bslknap. and Messrs- CotiiE.
Wsllen. Parker and Adsis.
number of TIE young bellies of the
sstv. whn snudder 81 the suggestion of
Nav,ne taeir names 10 prlns. ssvs their
nennxa leap year sleagh ride out 30
rienrnts, on the Walker road, Mon
aay nighf-
Eadcad a Holt gave Misses Gage \
Reue<iics's dancing class compliment
arv ride yesterday afternoon. There
we're two losds Of htsie children. and
snd they bad a polly time.
The Misses Garrison and Pendssgsst
II he C.. 4 W. ~. ethces gave seme Of
shei~ trends q sscizhFide last evening
- the hame Of The latter lady, near
Berlin
The Young people of the First Pres.
hxt~r,an eh1reh rlsl giye another
sie,sh>riae party next Tuesday evening
s. tie suau still an toe ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Of J. A. Powell. No. ass jefferson ave-
nus- First prizes we're taken by Mrs..
". j. Russell an Mr.. FreemAa Brewer.
Consolation prizes BY Ars. j Mckay
and Mr. 4. C. Havkins- A vote OF
ta4nss Vas given 20 the Aati-kalsomins
company for the beautiful score cards
furnished IN plain and blended plsstlco
tif4ts-
Ar. and Mrs W c. Dsaison entertained
the Jolly Pedro club on Friday j Anuxry
80 The race for the prIzss wxxea
warm for TOO hours aud then the mem-
bsEs sat down ~ lunch- Ii sAs Jolly
company and . happy evening w4s
spent. The Eirst gentlemen's pgsze vas
won by Mr.. l. A. Deaisoa. Toe first
ladies prize oy Mrs. l.. 5. Msdlsoa. and
the BOBBY prizes by Mr.. ana Mira w. H..
k4than.
Mr.. ald Mrs. James A. Wilson OF No.
30 Paris avenue. entertained the
Lantern Pedro clue last Wednesday
evening. First przcs wAs awarded ~
Miss Gsaesl add c. NJ. Looniis and the
BOBBY prizes went to Mrs. J. A. Wilson
aud ;. A sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
GFuene OF Charles street will enteTtain
the club February3.
The y. +. ). W. club met At the real
dence OF Me-. Art Sargent last Monday
evening. Progressive pedro was Ia.
dulsed IN; the head prizes being award
Ell 10 Miss Bell stevens amt M. 1. Van
bIee. fhe consolation prizes beins
captured oy Miss DAISY Mech aud Mr..
John II. Lad.
The Peg Out CribbAae club was en-
tertaleed 1t the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Dem pier, No. 554 East street,
Friday evening. Prizes were won AS
follows LADIES' FIRST prize by Mrs,
VIII SHAW; gents tir~s prize by Mrs. j
Lewis; boaoies by Mrs. Newberry oil
Wealthy avenue, and Mr.. Dempter.
The jolly Pedro club was entertained
Fraay evening by Mrs. w. c. Denulson
at their residence on the corner OF
| Cherry ana Lagrave streets.