davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE posroFFlcE BUILDING ELL.


Washington, March 1.-THE Pcstohice Building bill
VA, taken up I'm the senate, the pending question
being on Mr. KylcS amendment to provide library
for public documents In each postolcc. ~ Mr'
Vests request, Mr. Kyle withdrew It.
ON motion OF Mr. Vest the appropriation Of 100000
was struck ont the object being 10 leave that question
to the Committee on Appropriations. lie showed that
more than $40 100000 had been spent for po,ofhce
buildings In ten cities out OF the S150OOo0 900 that had
been expended for public buildings since the founda
ton Of the Government. II was to remedy such
discrimination In favor OF the large cities that the bill
had been framed
Mr.. Berry opposed the BILL which, he SAID would
entail an expenditure OF go 10000 and would dis
crimnats unfairly against agricultural communities
Mr.. George said that he ndorsed what had been
well said by the senator from Arkansas The bill
would lead 10 an undue expenditure OF the public
money i'm one section Of the country.
Mr. Villas expressed himself as heartily In favor on
the biz. Ito thought however, that the limit Of
100000 Il, postal receipts should be removed, - that
any town above the lowest limit should have a post
Office building An amendment To that effect was
agreed to.
Nr. Villas moved to insert the words " the places
for the cor strlcon thereof to- be. from time To time
selected Ton demand In writingl by the Postmaster
General secretary of the Treasury aud secretary OF the
Interior, with the approval OF the President Agreed
Other amendments were pending when the Senate adj
Iourncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
RECOGNIZED As CONSUL OF URUGUAY.

Washington March 1.-THE President ms recos
nl,ed Wallace B. Flint as Consul Of Uruguay at New
York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS IN TIE SENATE.


Washington, March li.-Among the bills intro
duced in the senate and referred to committees were
the following:
By Mr. Doph-ro create and establish pOt
service in the United states and regulate plIo'nHe
Of vessels along the coasts and III the harboS oi 'o
United state. .,, ,
lsy Mr. stcwnrt-prOposing constitutional amend,
ment that later 1-D.) no person VINO mas hc"i .lo
Office ~ President for term OF four years or NY
mart thereof shall be eligible 80 that ONCE With
innr years after the expiration Of his term OF Office
MIR stewart said that he alad been considering
what committee should properly have jurisdiction OF
the subject and that he had come to the conclusion
that II ought 20 be referred 10 the Committee on
civil service Reform and Retrcnchment lie Thought
that AN extension OF the Presidential term was op-
irctonnhlc because that would make the stake TOO
great and might some time lead 10 revolution. Inc
great advantage OF the amendment would be the
removal Of all temptation on the part OF the iIrsi-
dent to the appointing power Tor Il EeleuIion,
The Joint resolution referred 10 the Conlhsttec
on Civll service Reform
Mr. Culom, from the Committee on Appropra'
tIons reported back the Military Academy Appr-
priotIons bin and gave notice that he would call IL
nm for consideration IN the early part Of next Week
- The Urgent Deficiency bill was taken mp. the com
nit;oc amendments agreed 10, and the bill was
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

a IA PIES bleckheads red rough chapped end oily
i IlU skin cured oy CUTICURA SOAP.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

from Virginia Beach, Va, where Mrs-
Cobo aud daughter, julia. are spend
nag some time
Nescames Dr. Botssford, w. :. Gunns
HAwEey Lyon ana J. &. Wenham, who
attended the Federation OF Nomen's
clubs. returned from Chicago Monday
night.
Mrs. Frank III. I.ampkln OF the Liy-
ineston - spending several weeks With
friends IA soulh Bend. Ind.
Niu Jennie Barron, who has been
visiting friends a. Anderson, IND, Is
expected hosue this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Aldrich has gone to Prov
dence. X. l.. for az extended Welt with
her parents.
Mr.. aud Mira. Enos Putnam and Miss
Putnam will leave next week Tor
Europe.
Mrs. II. o. Smith and son, Ray. have
gone TO Kingston, Canada, 10 spena the
summer.
Miss Daisy Carpenter has returned
FROM Chicago, where che spent the
winter.
Mrs. William Blake aud children
have gone to Name TO spend she sum
| mer.
Mesdames James Lyman and A. B.
Porter left yesterday noon for Europe
Mas Maud Hughes returned from
Springfield. ILL.,, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rush have gone
| to Iopis TO remain week.
Mrs. w. +. Rea 10 visiting friends II
Detroit for few weeks.
| Mrs. Marie Vine is still IN Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

President l.. @. stuart. j. w. Han.
nen and Fred j. Adams of the Press
club ieft yesterday Tor Niagara Pals 10
somplete arrangements Ton the Tecep-
ton of the Press clubs excursion June
/, AMI to secure advantageous rates
and ample recommendation Al toe
hotels. The club will look after every
detail for the pleasure and comfort at
its friends.
Ma Anna Caulheld will leave this
week for Europe with = party OF New
York friends. They will visit Scotland
frat ard hope TO go as far south a.
Greece aud Asa Miner. Miss tsuliieli
viii re1ssln abroad year.
Mrs. q. III. Leonard and Miss Emms
LOOMS go east this week for an eE
tensive trip. Mrs. Leonard nops 81
benefit her health by travel
pr. 4, :. Hazsltine and the Hon
Eswsn +. UhI viii leave for Earops
early ia July. They will he abroad
about ssx weeks.
The Rev. DR.. s. H. Cobb has retarnes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

"Indian Wars in the Colonies" a
paper setting forth in general outline
the colonial struggle with the abo-
rhymes. was followed by y reading, an
dian Wars" This art Gle portrayed in
detail some Of the horrors Of the time.
"What Brought Early Settlers to North
American was well condemned paper
worthy of more than passing mention.
A soprano colo by Miss Eva Smith and
. duet by Mrs. Brewer and Miss Haw-
kins completed the program. The fol-
lowing ladies were guests from the
West Side club: Mesdames Felker,
Denny, Schurtz, Bryant. Misses Church,
Lathrop, and Mrs. e. D. G. Holden,
president of the West Side Ladies' Lit
erary club. who very kindly responded
to an invitation to give the ladies a
talk. The president then said
Ladies, We have have spending the af-
ternoon in pioneer America, and listen
ing with pleasure to the encouraging
words OF Mrs. Holden, who represents
our sister society. Let rs now 60 to
japan and be served to cup of tea. I"
The parlor doors were thrown open,
disclosing . glimpse of japanese fairy
land with live Jspe In attendance, or
at least Mesdames Fox, Otto and Post
looked 80 artistic and decidedly Japan
csc in their pretty suits that the pic
ture was con- plete. A mammoth sun-
shade tropical plant aud large servers
with many ornamental smaller ones
formed charming bower, aud circled
. table laid with dainty cups and
saucers. from which an attendant
served tea to the guests. while the tw.
others handed about cakes snd confec
tons. I'm Japan visitors are seated
upon rugs, but the Americans com
pany remained standing. As the
LADIES' discussed tea many pleasant as
sociations we're formed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Thursday evening week esfra sc
drove up 10 the residence OF the Rev.
Hermitage GA East street and Tour
young people alighted tnereffom.
When IL brove away there were but
three--two of them had been welded
INTO one. Tue brand pew benedict IL
Mr.. Ernest G. Osen. and the happy
BRIDE was Mas Mary Cook OF Lamont.
The wedding supper WAS prepared Al
the home OF 4. A. Owen on Lake ave-
nue.. where q pleasant evening WAS en-
loyed by the members OF the family.
Mr.. VIII Mcintyre and Miss Annie
Escott were married Monday evening
al the home OF the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Fretz, Thomas street. They will
be at home to their friends after June l.
Mr.. Chauncey Whitney and Miss
Nellie Graves are TO be married Thurs,
day. June .. at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Ggsves
No. 50 Bostwick street.
Mr.. Thomas 3. Roberts and Mlss Mat
tie Miller. both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday morning by the Rev
Thomas Smith.
Miss Bertha Josselson, daughter o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesselson. and Henry L.
Houseman. are soon to be married.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Mr. =. X. y. Carpenter is now in
London visitlng her friend. Mrs.
Richie. she hopes 10 attend the mu-
seal congress IT Ntchna the first week
IN June. but may return home before
Nat time.
The AkeIey pupils of Messrs. Poss
o0d Campbell viii give Their spring
mueicnl May ~ in Blanche nall. There
viii be lire program and full house.
The pupils have been we'll dFfllsd.
About J1ly Charles ~. Iandon,
The we'll known conservatory director
end writel on musical matters. whose
home - 81 Philadelphia. viii come
here 30 res,dss.
Owing 70 the Hsnschel concert the
oratofio soclety viii meet Tuesday
and Thursday evenings Al Chapel hail.
Western Michigan college.
Mr.. A. ". Morshead i now located
permanently 81 No. isa Msafoe street,
0ppoess.fhe soldiers monument
Me~rs. csmrhelI, Post and Fores
VsIE give . concsft ~ Maskegon on the
evenine OF June |.
Mrs. Msrse Usiey AId~osth is reeoy
eYing from her resrns illness
M,ss Lcomis. alto IN the Bapsls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Ho was not such drcadfully desper-
ate looking citizen. and when he was
ranged rp in front Of the judge OF the
police court that dignitary was disposed
to be lenient.
What is your iaars% inquired the
court rather kindly.
'John Smith. your honor responded
the prisoner politely.
That amt the name he goes by where
no lsves. your honor" put in the police
man who arrested him end had noticed
that the judge was prejudiced in hi
favor.
"Ah," said the judge. "hc has two
names, las her What Is the other oneg''
They call him 'Boarlin House beef.
your honor. said the policeman.
VERY odd name. remarked the judge.
very odd. What do they call him that
forf'
Because. your honor, he Is a good
deal tougher than he looks. Detroit
Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Bell Club Prizes.

The last meeting of the Bell club was
held at the home of Miss AddIe Can
field. on Prospect street. Thursday
evening, May II. Head prizes of the
season were won by Mr.. George OHara
and Miss Nellie Rogers; second prizes;
Mr.. Fred Utley and Miss Theresa Bech-
tel. On Thursday evening. May 10,
Miss Theresa Bechtel entertained the
members of the club at her home.
The presentation Of prizes was made
and after lunch had been served toasts
were responded to by those present,
Mr.. George OHara acting as toast
master. Music, dancing and de.
lightful time were the features.
Twenty members of the club
we're present. The Bell club 10 an
organization devoted to social amuse.
ment. During the season just closed II
has enjoyed many pleasant gatherings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
NEW FADN SHADES
Must BE Made en- Suite with
the Costume
THE cAaMeNcIIA A FAyoRrTt
~ Rufles Of SILK and Lace Suggest the
Dainty Skirts OF the Fair Dsneer-0os-
sp About People We Know.

Psrssols are now made en- suite with
Ne costume or - near - may be,
tsshlon favofing . great variety IN sun-
ehndss- For general uss the black par
sxDl With the lace insertion Is the most
sleGnnt offered, and Il may De carried
nth any gown. Then there are pretty
poxnsols IN tho new changeabIs siiks
With triple ruf1ies Of the material with
eos lining. Then there are parasois
ombsoldeEed in jets and lrridescent
beads. producing dazzling effect IN
o11ong sunlight. In the more elaborate
sarasota tns handles are works OF art.
tno dness being IN tie Dresden pat
terns- Chiffon sntsrs largely into the
eouaGRuctlon Of the summer parasol,
NJ IL y IN the torn Of gArniture, being
entirely too delicate TO be used a. .
foundstion- Ruf1es and puffs of
Cn1on are seen enveiopsng the entire
eonopy. Some that are specially beau
ofnl sSe Of white chiffon embroidered
- dsssiss or pansies. Another white
pnroani has puffs OF chiffon, each pun
boipg headed by . softly fringing band
- ostrich featheFs- The .Carmencita"
y . favorite. IL 10 OF colored silk with
. rune Of the ssme material sur
uounted BY . second rufils OF chantiIly
~, suggesting the dainty skirts OF
~ popular dancer. Lace parasols are
Sogy pretty. but they are mere trans
pageuces and ara OF no utility what
ever. The old standbys IN changeabis
oln1s Of blue, brown and old rose are
p1ottier than usual this year. beine
Wnds with brass frames with project
NJ brass tips. some Of them beine
tipped with pearl. Dainty parasols are
aloO trimmed with shiFring, tucks And
1oances of crepe de chene over thu
canopy, enveloping il completely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

h Parker Robinson's recital. given
laet evening At his studio, was delight
ful musical affair. His voice Was un.
usually fine, and he sang ia an artistic
manner several groups OF songs by
wagner Bemberg, Wilson, Smith. West
and others. Mrs. Robinson's rendition
OF tbs piano number, especially the
6psnpsng Song by Wagner, was excel
Lent, both IN pom. OF expression and
execution. The Brahams quartet
added greatly TO the enjoyment Of the
evening. Their shading is good and
the blending Of their voices SHOWS con-
SAINT Practice The assistance rendered
By Mrs. Patten and Mr.. Knapp Was
equal 70 their we'll known standard Of
e1cellencs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Mrs. Lester J. Rindge. assistsd by
Mlss Annah Clark, gave . pink and
white reception Thursday afternoon.
the hours being from 5 To 5 O'clock and
from 4 to 6. They wero assisted in the
parlors by Mesdames S. q. jerks.
Henry Baker. F. @. Brigham. N. Fred
Avery, n. A. Fletcher and s. N. Allen.
A spriug-hke effect WAS notable all
through the house, which was beauti-
fed with white and pick blossoms. In
hall stood hydrangeas, their pink and
white clusters contrasting prettily with
the glossy green Of the leaves. In the
reception room white roses and white
carnations cast their fragrance, while
pink carnations perfumed the parlor.
Everything Was pink in the dining
room. from the sheil-like china and
dainty cakes and cream to the call Gen.
ter piece Of II France roses. which
cast . bright reflection on tho polished
surface Of the table. Bowls of pink
roses and pink-shaded lamps added
greatly to the effect. In room
made beautiful with sprays OF apple
blossoms claret punch was served by
Misses Anna Rindge and Helen Allen.
There were masses OF apple blossoms
upon the mantel and also upon the
dresser. where sprays outlined the mir
ror. The great punch bowl stood in
. green and white draped window max.
ing pretty picture with the fair serv.
itors, one Of whom wore white and the
other pale green. Miss Maud Hughes
and her golden harp created another
pretty picture and much sweet music
IN the bay window of the parlor. Mrs
Rindge wore . pretty cream gown
sprigged wish olive green in spring like
effect and trimmed with lace and
olive-shaded ribbons. Miss Clark wore
black china silk with heliotrope rib
hons; Mrs. JenKs wore heliotrope AND
black tissue; Mrs. Baker wore black
silk with pink roses; Mrs. Brigham
wore black silk trimmed with lavender
crepe; Mrs. Fletcher wore . Paril
gown of white crepe in aeur de hs pat
| tern; Mrs. Allen wore black net Owe
black silk with pink roses, and Mrs
Avery wore black lace with Ia France
roses. There was . large attendance,
| nearly four hundred invitations hav
ing been sent out and but few regrets
recAiyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Miss Carrie Lebmsyer OF York. Pa.
returned home yesterday after q visit
With relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson OF Evanston.
H., visited friends IN this city during
tho week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Hawley Of Buf.
fslo are visiting their daughter, Mrs
c. w. Jennings. OF No. 80 Ransom
street.
Mrs. A. II. Chilyer OF No. ie9 Broad.
way 10 recovering from q severe illness.
DIR. Mary f. Green OF Charlotte Va.
in the city Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
LEGAL AUxiliARlES.

0sutismen who Laugh Because They
Are Retained to Do So.
Mr.. McGlue. supposeT said . ro-
bust looking man with big mouth.
walking into the office Of that well
known merchant the other morning.
You'll have to excuse mo just now,
said the business man swapping his
watch; 'Ive got an important case to
attend to in court this morning"
EXACTLY" said the stranger. II no
ticed il on the calendar, so called
Don't you want to engage me-"
''Are you q lawyer"
sI--a lawyer No-rm not exactly
what you'd cali q lawyer. ] am legal
cachinnator."
"a WHAT"
"Why, . professional Laughter. l
laugh ut all the jokes Of my clients law
yer; don't you see? Exasperates the
other side. Graphic with the idea, don't
your"
Cant say do, exactly"
well, I'll explain. You see, there is
nothing so effective in trial by jury as
ridicule, satire ard so on. Now it is
also singular fact that ninety-nine out
of hundred jurymen never see the point
Of joke, no matter how plain it is. but
they are always ready to join any one
who starts laugh-just like flock Of
sheep"
"Are they?"
EYES, experience has proved that the
large majority of mankind need to be
told when to laugh. They have to DO
set in motion. so to speak. like row Of
| bricks"
| eyes, but
"But what has that to do with your
case, eh2 I'll tell you. You see, sit in
court where the jury can see me easily,
and whenever your counsel cracks a
| joke and says something funny laugh
| like an end man of a minstrel show and
pound the floor with q big stick. OF
course the jury joins ia and the other
side becomes perfectly furious"
Makes 'em savage, ehF' said the mer-
chant.
ut does. And the savager the lawyer
gets the more the jury and the specta-
| tors are impressed in your favor. Why,
in Skeggs versus Skinderly last week
actually laughed the plaintiff clear out
Of court"
"You did, eh:"
eyes, sir. You see. when the opposi
ton counsel tries to be funny in turn
scrape my foot on the floor, cough, droI
my stick and look as solemn as an un
dertaker. Throw that in, though, with
ont extra charge"
That's kind Of you"
| Don't mention it. Now just retair
me in your case and I'll do more goo
than all the high priced lawyers in th,
country. ! shan't cost you much; II
also put on couple of boys-apprentice
of mine. They're not very reliable yet
but when we work together we're ,
team, ] tell you. One of 'em is particu
larly promising; has mouth almost a
big "a doorway, and can break an or
binary window glass-not plate glass
you know--as six feet distance by laugh
ing ut it. five times out of six. Nearl.
shook down the gallery while doing tn
'deafening applause and 'uncontrollabl
merriment' at political meeting tn
other night. and
"T1l-ahen! Ill think Of it. Yes,
) think perhaps you'd better drop il
again this afternoon, said the merchan
thoughtfully.
And as Purify, the defendant in Nc
Glue versus Purify, is now carrying IT,
case to the appeal court it is fair to SUP
pose the specialist was engaged.-Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

The committee on history had charge
of the program for the afternoon. The
first number was an ably prepared
Pager on ssThs North American Indians
as ColonIsts found Them This was
followed by . paper on "The White
Man and the Red" paper on the
"Early Jesuit Misaons' ard short
papers on "John Elliott. lis Work
Among the Indians and HIS Bibie. T"
which Was published IN the language oi
TIRE Indians, and s.pr. Fax : opiniou
OF the Treatment Of the Indians" A
review OF James Fsunsu,ofe Cooper aud
his Indian characters closed the after
noon. Guests OF the clubs Mlss Sadie
Forsyth, Ray City; Nsss Anna NJ eiilir
Land. PlattsbsYg, y. VI Mrs. thsris'
Dibble. ST. Paul, Minn.: Mrs. W. z
wyman. Chariotis, Miss Grace Bald
wip. Raesne. Mrs. service, Mrs
sorxgue. Mrs. c. B. Alien, Rockford
1T. Mrs. Kelsey. Three Rivers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Miss Gitchell's Birthday Party.

Miss jennie Belle Gitchell of No. Ill
Clinton street was surprised by about
thirty-five of her friends Friday even
ing, the occasion being the celebration
of ner seventeenth birthday. She was
the recipient of numerous presents.
Parcheese and card playing were In
dulged in, after which the Misses Orser
and Whitney favored those present
with some fiue instrumental music and
Messrs. Al Fletcher, Al Arndt and John
Lone rendered sevetaS vocal selections.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

There will be . grand concert ut
Powers opera house Thursday, juno
.. under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. C..
A. and the Schubert club. The pro-
gram will be under the direction Of the
schuosrts, and the proceeds are TO be
divided equally between the two or
plantations. The Y. NJ. G. IA share
Will - devoted to improving the newly
acquired athletic grounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Training School Reception.

Mrs. Merrill Mcdonald gave recep.
ton TO the classes 80, '9l and '92, ut
the U. B. A. training school, Wednes-
day evening, at No. SO Clinton street.
The classes with few exceptions, were
fully represented. Together with
cards, delightful refreshments, and a
general review Of the past happy hours
spent together the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Miss Myla Hinsdill, corner Of Ports.
moth Terrace aud Fulton street, enter
tanned about thirty friends at pedro last
Wednesday evening. The head prizes
were won by Miss Ella Shinkman and
Mr.. Albert Kronemyer, and the conso-
lation prizes by Mrs. Frank A. Stone
and Mr.. VI. 4. Roberts. After partak
ing OF delicious refreshments, the party
broke up about midnight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Surprised by HIS Friends.

A surprise party Was rendered 10
Mrs. John Howard Of No. 675 Fifth
avenue last thursday evening, The
evening was pleasantly passed by dane
ing. During the intermlssion refresh-
ments were served and songs were
sung. These present were Messrs. Ern-
cat Grace, Morgan Madden, Walter
Clsrck. John Hayes, Fred Scott, Ed
ONeil, Peter Long, John Keary, Nike
Hogan. Nike eesAfcNarmara, George
Shields, Frank Petts, and Misses Sadie
and Mamie Delaney, Kate Martin.
jessie Powers, Jessie Bowers, Mollie
and Maggie Mccarthy, Annie Deacon,
Mae Blain, Maggie and Lizzie Kane,
Minnie and jessie Deacon and Lizzie
MeahAn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Her Birthday Souvenir.

DIR. and Mrs. Mcpherson enter tanned
their friends very delightfully."- Thursday
evening. it being Mrs. McPnerson's
birthday. Supper was served at $50,
after which followed progressive pedro.
The doctor presented his wife with an
elegant gold watch set with diamonds
as q souvenir of the occasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

AeearA B. A Beneker, first tenor;
Viii II. Looms, second tenor; J. Adj.
Morrison. FIRST bass and Clarence A.
Cotton. second bass. who comprise the
Apollo quartet together with Rudolph
4. Welienstein, pianist, viii give q
grand concert at Bay City, May 30,
Memorial Day. under the auspices OF
Che Westminster church of that city,
The concert will be one of the swell
events and good attendance 1T fail
pelces 10 expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Gaye : siIhoue,te Social.

Silhouette pictures were taken al the
pink tea given Monday evening 1T the
residence OF Mrs. William Cox, on
Clancy street. The proceeds Of the
social were devoted 10 the interest of
Trinity church.