davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
AMUSEM VENTS.
Mime Lanauschek

Admired and worshipped by au- diences in this country and in Europe, the peerless queen of tragedy, Janauschek, will bow before Water bury audience tonight for the last time Madame is conceded to be the only liv- ing exponent of Shakespearian roles, and the sublime force with which she couches the character of Lady Macbeth, in Shakespeare's beautiful tragedy, ex- cites both admiration and enthusiasm She is supported by staunch player, Edmund Collier, and splendid com, pany.
 Bertha. the Sewing Machine Girl
 Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl will be the Wednesday night attraction at the opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
SPECIAL.

One lot Lamps only 50 in this lot, good value at s each, this lot only at $l.9S. These are fitted with central draft burn CTS and are big bargain.
 One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass founts central draft burner, good lamps for $4 50. This lot only at $2.oS each. They won't last long.
 E. I. TURNER & CO.,,
 38-4O BANK ST., Waterbury, - Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
"The Scout. "

Dr Frank Carver, who appears here Thursday evening in the sensational play entitled "The Scout" is quite a western celebrity. He is accompanied by band of real Sioux Indians, west ern cowboys, scouts, and old Indian fighters. The drama is said to be a thrilling, lifelike and vivid picture of wild western life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
FLOOR.

ENTRANCE FLOOR.
 GREAT HOLIDAY SALE.
 Woolen Dress Goods.
 Dress patterns for 65c, S9c, 9Sc, $1 .25, 1.5O, 1.97, 1.9S, 225 2.49 2S7, 3.1O, which are worth twice the price.
 Holiday Sale Of Silks.
 Figured china dress silks worth soc, for 25c per yard.
 Surah silks worth 69c, for 35c per yard. Full pattern dress silks for $6 9S, 7.S9, g, 1925, ii 50, 12.35, worth twice the price.
 Special holiday offering of evening silks, fancy colored chenille trimmings, balls, tassels, and outfits for fancy work. Hsminway and Sons wash rope and all the other embroidery silks worth 5c, our price 3 1-2c. Holiday Sale of Lace Curtains. Lace curtains sets worth $l, for 69c.
 Linen tape edge lace curtains sets worth S1.50, for l.
 Fine tape edge lace curtains worth $2, for 150. Very handsome lace curtains worth s2.- 75, for 3.
 Line at $2 50, 8, $50 and 1, worth twice the price ! Fine brussels net lace curtains W, rth $1O, for $50.
 Irish point lace curtains worth $7, for 45O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
FAIR WEATHER.

omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 aud To-Morrow.
 NEW YORK, Dec 19.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m, today:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Paderewski

Paderewski. the worlds greatest pianist, will give recital at the Hyper ion theatre, New Haven, on January 5, at 2:30 p. m. The sale of seats will be- gin next Thursday. Many Waterbury people will attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-19
Cost Not Considered.

MEMS WOMEN S AND CHILDREN'S
 GLOVES.
 Mems lined and unlined Kid Gloves, fur wrists and plain from 65c to g %, Boys and Misses plain and fur wrist Kid Gloves, at 60c, 75c and 96,. The latter is the finest Glove in the city. Ladies' fur wrist lined Gloves, at 79c, 9s, $1.25, $1.S9 and $1,S9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
The Avallable whaat supplr.

Bradstreets, in its late issue says: De-
creases of available stocks of wheat of mo-
ment, not covered by the strale report on
the visible supply, are OF 600, 900 bushels in
Northwestern interior elevators, II, 600
bushels IN Quincy and 10000 bushels at
Pittsburg. There were similar increases
last week Of 1S9, coo bushels at New Orleans,
100000 bushels at Manitoba storage points,
1000 bushels at Port Huron, IS, 600 BUSH
els at Newport News, 60, 600 bushels at Fort
William, Ont, and 1900 bushels in Chi
cago private elevators. As for Indian corn
the decrease of available stocks amounted
to l 1856, 730 bushels. There were increases
of stocks amounting TO l3S, 0O0 bushels at
Atchison, 10000 bushels at New Orleans
and 5000 bushels at Newport News, and
decreases of 81, 200 bushels at Burlington
Ia, and 36,oD0 bushels in Chicago private
elevators. Stocks of oats increased 49,. 000
bushels last week, of which 235, coo bushels
were at Port Huron, Mich, and $4,000
bushels at Joliet The decrease of barley
stocks was heavier than customary of late,
253, 1874 bushels, as was that of rye, amount
ing to 20s,S2 bushels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

bonds, and also accounts somewhat for the
weakness in exchange.
California's shipments of green fruits
amounted to 7S,000.090 pounds IN 1891.
Dried 1rulv shipments reached q. OOO. coo
pounds; raisins furnished Il, 900. 900 pounds
and canned goods "a. ZOO, 900 pounds.
a call has been issued for a special meet
ing OF tho stockholders of the Standard oil
company for March 81, for the purpose of
increasing the capital stock THIS action
Is the outcome OF the proposed dissolution
OF the Standard oil trust. Some of the
properties have increased in value since the
trust was formed, and the increased CAPT.
talization of the Standard oil company is
TO represent this larger value and facilitate
the distribution Of securities now held by
the trust.
An interesting statement regarding the
affairs OF the Earrings was made on Friday
at the regular half yearly meeting Of the
directors of the Bank Of England The
governor of the bank, Rir Lidderdale, an
nounced that the present liabilities of the
Earrings due the bank were &c, 5O0, 600
ts32, 5OO,O O0). He said that the proposal
TO relieve the banks by transferring the IN
realized assets of the Earrings to commit
tee or new trust which would raise funds to
repay the &c, 500, 900 advanced By the bank
for the liquidation of the Barings' affairs
was not opportune. The balance must be
reduced before anything of the kind could
be done. OF late sales Of securities had
been hard to effect, and If sales were forced
1t could only be done at disastrous sacri-
fee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Higher in All Markets
Especially Texans.
ADVANCE 10 CENTS.
There as Steady Demand for Cattle and.
the lose Was 10 Cents Up-Shesp
FIrm-Wool and Other
Markets.
As Others See rs.

A. s. Mercer, editor of the Livestock
Journal, Cheyenne, Wyo., who was in
attendance on the recent cattlemen's con-
yention held in this city, writes his paper
from Velasco an entertaining Texas letter.
In a general resume of the stock business
of the state and conditions as they exist, he
says: On the way hither the corn planters
showed up on either side of the railroad
after leaving Fort Worth, and the cotton
fields are being made ready for the seed
Texas has corn capacity greater than any
other state of the union, yet she is to-day
importing corn from Kansas. More corn
and less cotton would make more prosperity
and less hard times-would yield a smaller
number of calamity howlers,'
The fact is that before Texas can become
the great beef-producing state nature III
tended her to be she must raise more corn
and top out" her cotton seed 'meal-fed
cattle. Ninety days on cotton seed meal
and sixty on corn with a little meal as
an accompaniment will make the choicest
of beef and make it at a cost so low that
no other state can compete.
Losses on Texas ranges this year are
proving very light. Cattle were thin at the
beginning of winter and the general ex-
nA2tations were that heavy losses would be
experienced. The winter, fortunately, has
besl the mildest for years and the herds
M come through in good condition. A
few DAYS more and the risks will all have
been taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Stocks and Bonds

NEW York. March Administrations in
the stock market to-day, as far as the gen.
erdl list was concerned, was still of the
same professional character ana of a hand
to-mouth order, but operations were en-
Hvened by few more features than usual
Tor the past few days, ana the business
done was more evenly distributed. No
news OF character to effect the list was
forthcoming, but manipulations of sugar
still continued
This movement was not without influence
on railroad stocks. For a time there was
HveIy bidding for Reading and this resulted
IN rise IN Jersey Central, and Delaware
ana HUDSON fully sympathized, though
transactions in each of them were ey.
uemely small Changers were rather more
prominent in the afternoon but their move
ment was not very marked.
Inc general list as a rule closed at the
highest prices, the market being quiet but
firm at improvement.
EalIroad bonds little more animated.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds entirely neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
PhIIadelnhIa Wool.

pyu III ELPHIA, Pa, March 22-Wool-
Fine 5nIrl; coarse grades, scarce and firm
in nrice.hi. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virpinis K and above, S0@3015c; X, ESQ
pec. af1lslum, 34@35c; common and coarse,
aS>G'sai%ctit New York, Michigan, Indiana
and VIZ tern, fine or X and Xxx, 2ea27c;
medium, 20 lSo1S' course, 9 Sse,5a nue.
washed lsleldine, a anu - oOVe5acii ne
dunn waSu heu conlolns ana aelalne' 9HSSse;
coarse WI 4Sueu couiSlug J9d oe-dine, o+'@
35c; CAM tua Wa5nsa c9lnolug aug ee4Slne'
31@32c II aeGmcholce, oo(93'c; 1alr,
35@36c; csoaIse; 3-(goSc; Ile1iuIh unWashea
combing any aelai1e, s9Ss@oc S,;l coarse un
washed cd oilg diiu usIalhe, SoS9S'ci N1oh
tana, l6(6{vz%c; lefflIory, I4(4-Oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

T +. Pennington, livestock agent of the
Santa Fe, left yesterday on trip to Brown
wood
OpH of 25, 900 sheep owned by the Hon. E.
Morti lez of MARTINEZ n. NJ, and wintered
in thR Tequesquite country, only sixteen
were iost.
r H. Allen, manager of the Standard
cattle company of Wyoming, has purchased
50N0 ~ I'D of cattle of the Western Union
land an1 cattle company.
car of ponies, to be used for cattle
punching, arrived at the Texas and Pacific
stocI[vaIfds yesterday en- route TO Purcell,
I T Tbs9y were shipped from Midland.
HI. webster, formerly agent of the
Santa I7s 1t the Union stockyards is in the
cItv e-reafira 6 his friends. Mr.. Webster has
inst r7atl1rn led from visit to his home in
Kentucky.
The Fort worth packing company yester-
to NeIv fSprleans, which makes four cars
within tbe the last four days to that point.
One car mixed meats was also shipped to
1ocaI no;nts via the Santa F'e.
The Tn ion stockyards received yesterday
two troinIs of feeders. They are being
shinned h j. Conner Brothers Of San Angelo
to he '1.or Ice at Ponca, I. T. There is said
to be quit rush Oh IlVsstock Shipments on
the Santi re ana they WIN i,,I De rushed
the ROAD J7in soon have more shipments on
hand fSarl it can handle.
f5aIveston Wool Market.
speeial ~ the Gazette
t G1IvysI .roz, TEX, March 22.-w oOl-Mar-
ket closeA1 quio
sp1RING-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
AHORRIBLE FIND.
THE MUTILATED BODIES OF
y THREE WHITE MEN
Found in Thicket in Brazoria County.
Their Wagon Sunk and Mexican
ana -Four Horses Missing.
Specialize the Gazette.

Specialize the Gazette.
-QUINTAN4, Tex, March 22.-The bodies
OF three white men with legs, heads and
arms cut off have been found in a thioket
near Churchill ferry, this county. They
are supposed to be party of land pros
pectors from Central Texas who were there
last week with a Mexican. The wagon
was sunk in the San Bernard river and the
Mexican and four horses disappeared. No
clew to the names nor descriptions.
Later-A letter has been found on the
BODY Of one of the murdered men, II is
dated at kerrville, Tex, February Is, and
to Steve Cravey, and signed B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
SUGAR PULLED.
1t is the Only Stock Showing
Much Activity.
THE GENERAL LIST AFFECTED
To Some Extent by Dealings in the Sweet
stuf-ReadInE q Sort of Secondary
Foature-Money Still Easy.
The Bond Market.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume
Special to the Gazette.
NEW York, March 22.-SilYer, sS9S.
,Sugar-Raw and refined. dull and IN.
changed
Wheat-Options moderately active and
weak weak, closing 35@3sc lower. Spot lots
Wool-Holders firm, prices well main
tanned. Fall Texas, l66I9c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling up
lands. l9-l6c. Futures closed steady.
Cohee-F'air Rio cargoes, 161lc. Futures
i Hiides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry,
l2S{c; dry Texas 100l2c.
Dry goods moderately sought after, but
no movement of moment is noticeable.
Bonds-Duu
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 81.
Atchison general mortgage, 50.
Atchison incomes, 81
st. Louis Southwestern rs, r.
Texas Pacific rs, S3s<,
Texas Pacific rs, SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

sT ro7' ms, No, March 22--Cattle-Re-
ca;yt. 5eCypO; shipments, 500 Market
stap5,, for natives; 10c better on
re-o4s Il Fair to good native steers, 50 100
4 e0. 70 Ielr to good native Texans and In
49, 81 GERS, 50 50(13 90.
Hos E-Receipts, $500; shipments. $500.
MarI:st i, stronger Heavy, 81 6084 so;
mixed, s. 2 LUCE .oi n aSgd - 1Gl9+ 90
MariSst firzrm. Fair to best muttons, 81 90
Of oS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Money and Exchange

NEW York, March 22.-Money on call
easy at l5992 per cent; closed offered at .
Prime mercantile paper, 4@s5S per
Sterling exchange quiet, steady, ut 81 Sc
for sixty-day bills and 81 S7ss for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

ODESSA, March 22.-It is officially stated
a reserve of 6,0oo, 600 quarters of grain re-
mains IN the Caucasus from the crops OF
1871 Winter and spring sowings promise
an abundant yield which. il is hoped. viii
stave OF a renewal of the famine in the
event of extensive blights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
HORRIBLE
lreatms5sOf Boys in n PsnnsyIvanls Char
ity InstitutIon.
a ! ToRR, MFR BOSTON MAss csiasgs ).

PHILADi.PHIL, PA, March 22.-When
Pc state bard Of charities meets at Hunt
bgtou totty q mass of startling informa-
ien viii laid before it by State Senator
Osborne this city, bearing upon cruelties
hAicted pom the inmates OF the Pennsyl-
Tania iudstrial refornatory The names
4 eightHhree boys viii be presented an
4 whomtave been victims of long confiue-
nent in ,titsry cells. and in most instances
lave ais leen whipped with water soaked
eather as, chained IN 10 iron bars above
heir he or TO the foors, and in some
Eases cefoelled to carry a ball and chain.
Some o9tese victims il Is charged were
driven - insanity, and 10 attempt suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Subscribe fo1v - " o1ZAFFA
ON e CHANGE.
Spot cottos = Higher in Most of
+hI e Markets.
fe
FUTURES HlGHER GENERALLY.
Whoa. s1nr,,s Badly But Receivers a Frac-
tic, ~, ~ Closes 1-s Lower-Corn
Re hirIy strons-other
tic Markets
- AeroIaI and Financial.

An Flrni-ak II: dispatch says that Henry
CleTrs Z 70 are at the head of syndicate
which has ~, htfnchssed the gas company two
.ls-t,.;e c,r,h Spanies, tbs waterworls com
nanv the so eet railway company and the
i1te..sst.ts -; r grounds at E,lmira
MesSrt II and W. Seligman s. Co.
of New RYork, have shipped over
n aaa oSo 3AI5onds TO Eurepe By the
Saarasrs rrst 1tonic and City of Berlin.
This in5icaSJ 5 better demand for our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

G, ostUIs, Mo, March 22.-Wool-Re-
ceipts, nokle; sui ,lLIs lIOo pounds. Mar
ket uncha tngeuj uUIle oolng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

Permanent, prompt and perfect are the
cures made BIZ Salvation OIL Tor 8 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

Cu1c,c o. Ill. March "a attie-Re-
cein4e spae5OO; shipments. 3000 Market I0c
bigber, Good TO choice steers So 8O74 40;
eyfrs a 5064 S.; others, So 20Sn3 90 ;
etoci,ars 9es2 O0(93 20; cows, 81 SOGs 10.
HooS2R eeceipts, $4,000; shipments. 1000
NarI5st sS=i0c higher Rough, 50 1904 II ;
n aS az ~ ia shipping grades s. 1904 10 ;
ppTir1a beaF Wy and butchers weights, s. IS
"a SSit. iisvght, 81 70@4 50; pigs, 81 O0@
Sbaan- ri tceipts, eco: shipments, 5000
NTsTl-cf bi-.-iLSSSeAer Ewes, s. 50af 20 natives
* $500 60cSs ~ LEI Westerns, IS SO96 25; year
Inns, s. co. a1lambs, IS OO97 co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Galveston Spot.
Special to the Gazette.
st. Louis Spot.

81. LOUIS. No. March 22-Cotton steady:
N ddhng; 69se Sales. 100 bales; receipts. 500
bales; shipments, 100 bales Stock. 1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
FINANoIAL.
az New York.

LoSDoS, March -Consois closed ats Ills
for money; for silver, 40af.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Exohanse ID Sow Oman.

Exchange n New Orleans
New ORLEANS. La. March q
Special to the Gazette
Sterling Commercial iays. A s4sfa4 s5S
trancs-COrnml rciai. days. 80 -
New York sight-BaGS ..........l 5.17 preu1ii,rn
SoAill1leteia4- .-.-.-..-- 50 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
.br,r York-LivessocS.

Nrw vopv 4wdarch -Beeves-Receipts
1850 head N f nts sg66 I Narlg weak clra
firm lambs 7quiet. Sheep, S. 0097 90; ;
lambs, S. O097aF 9'7a'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

GALVESTON, TEX. March "a

Stocks at an United states Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX. AIarca 81
Special 70 the Gazette.
Stocks this 19e. l3S
Stocks this dsy last year ......-......... 653SJ6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
Receipts at United state~ Ports.

- I7lI . TsIll7r - ;. .-.-.....,.... IA
Expottsto continent .................. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
LOCAL MARKETS

IAn quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers and will be found reliable whole
sale and retail, as specihed.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
in

nmns nf tha Fort Worth IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

NEW YORK. March s2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

Quotations based on small lots to retail deal
ers; Aeetanilid, q o.. l0c; acetic acid Q D Sc;
carpolic acid, c-y5r., 2 =, 50c:muriatic acid. C.
p, 2 D, 2ic; niETic acid, c. P, q D, sic: sui
Ehrrie acid, @ p, 2 .. Gle; tsnnic acid. bulk
3 D, 81 50; alcohol. g pr cent 3 gal. So 0,less
SC forcash; alum: b, 4c: ant,febrlne, 2 o.,
20; antipyrine, 2 o.. 81 80; ammonia caroon
ate, y D l6c; blue vitrl0i, 2 r. sc; blue mass 2
., 5Oe; blue ointment. = , 5Oc; borsx q . 100
BE: carr phor, gum. 2 D SIC: oapsicuu powdered
z D, 25c; coperas, = d. 2lI3c; Dover's powder
2 q. 81 10; ether sui pnuric, q. 5. p, 2 n. 76c;
gun arabic, first pick, 3 d. soc; gum shellac,
z D. &c; glue, brown, l9c; CINE, wnite. 2 y, &c;
mace D, 90ci mercury, . D. 75c: mornhine
sulph., Z. 8 W., rs or boIss. y o., g o.;
Is - oz; boxes. 2 o., e 90: o.. bottles,
tor OIL, ? gal, g. 20; oAye OIL. ? gal,
u y; lnssei OIL 2 gal, 41e32c: sperm oil,
". y, s5l. 81 20. oplnI1, p. s. 5: opium
Po-- u. IS 90; black pepper. 3 =, 1se; potash,
bromide 2 q, sc; potash, chlorzle, 9 D, zoe;
potash, iodide = o., s. S0S2 70; quinine. P g.
W. OF. bottles. 9 o. Csc: quiniRc, p. & W.. o.
cans. OK, &c; gusalcs. 2. & ". 5 or cans, 3
o., olci y. y. qu1ni5c, o. yials, 2 o., 2sc; do.
q. slas- = o. &c; -. o. tins 2 or, Gee; 90
p OK t-ns. 2 o.. s2c; do. 100 or tins y o..
:,le; sal soda. 2 D, &c; saltpeter, refined. 3
q, lOc; saltpcter, commercial, SC; salts Epson
3 ?, &c: salts, Rochclle. soc; bicsrb soda Fn.
glish, legs, 2 D. &c: sulphur. Flowers. 5-bbL
lois, SIC: sulphur, Flowers. sasIi lots. &c:
spirits turpertine- market rates, 3 gal; white
lead 3 p ? ,. 7ssci cream tartar, . D. aoc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

Subs = ssg tRss Asliss'ys zfzAsEE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10
HONOR TO MISS UHL
She Is Made a Guest at Two
Pretty Receptions.
SOCIETY AND ITS nolNGs
Pretty Belknap-Boushcld Wedding.
Meetings and Entertainments--Pecfo
PAIties--Society Personals

The farewell tea gwen Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Edward Lowe Ia
honor of Miss Lucy Url. while quite
informal, was very pretty affair The
tea was entirely complimentary to Miss
Uhl. aud about thirty of her young
lady friends were present. A number
OF piano lamps were used IN lighting
the house. which had been darkened
TOR the occasion. and great bowls OF
roses were used in decorating the
rooms. Mrs. Lovejoy and her sister
were stationed IN the hall, screened
from view, and discoursed sweet music
from the harp aud mandolin. The tea
table was placed IN the bay window OF
the back parlor, and was illuminated
by tiny prettily coiored lamps which
lent charming effect.
Mrs. Lowe was assisted by Miss Uhl
IN receiving the guests. At the table.
Miss Putnam poured the tea, and Mrs.
Clay HOLSTER and Miss Irene Hazletlne
served. Mrs. loves dress was OF black
crepe de chime. Miss Uhl wore dainty
gown of white cashmere embroidered
III green and gold, with pale green slip
peers and gloves TO match. Miss Put
MANS dress WAS very handsome. richly
brocaded Louis XIV. coat, and silk skirt
of q mahogany color.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

as<s nsr~sss STA 1uNs -ass. ~sd -
teek my l<svs-
The sSlss , . lasgs, kUhk pAs<nans
reom, which sayoAs svpssooely asy
eater sa1 seli his buat2a~ - tAe past
master gensrsA. whe hears h 81, ana
gives bis ausNer bsseGy sES 1neakly.
thoaS,A sonsfeDnniU. ~nnoSyss6y uksnks
he can ran sAe psss s1iae.- ssys Ms.
Mssansksz II Asss pasuav at sag-
essssons, raauy 81 them 40 unavsals-
BILE. but now ana thsa 90 . good ana.
and such are worth waiting tSr." He
Is in his ofacs BY eight oclsck. an heur
before the CLERKS appear. Thss henr he
Is at liberty 70 spead over his Privsis
correspondence. Taen come the sabor-
dinzte officers To eensalt with him- he
gives 20 everyone the responsibility of
his position, his theory hesnF that the
more yoa trust o man the more trust
worthy hc beeonea But he FIRST selects
the man ia question with great care.
and his instinct in this important mat
ter is vc-y seldom at fault
At tea e.oek the procession Of con.
grssSmca asN people in general begins
to stream In and lasts tin lunch time
at one. only ON Tuesdays aud Thurs
DAYS st 1850 the postmaster general
getN int the department hack and is
driven TO cabinet meei.ag. nv three.
in any ease. he Is back IN bis oAsce and
stays there till pas, seven. Sometimes
he drives ort with The president or sotns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10
er.ns.. Mr.. and Mn. Freeman God

ersnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman God
Trey. could not restrain the nirih Of
the young people Who are fortunate
eacugh - belong 10 that lotllsst Of all
Grand Rapids clabs, he Quaker
Data" Arriving at PA nls!a. their
destination, an oyster supper AZ the
hotel mas enjoyed. for every ons MAS
a. hungry as a Russian bear" An
early return was faadr, aud the eHtire
affair was voted another social success
Tor the club.
Mss Nellie Davis entertained about
twenty OF her young frieEas Friday
night 10y giving them sleigh ride
party. Taeir destination WAS the home
OF Mrs Bancroft, MIss Nelise's grand
inothsr, VINO lives near PIeree's Old
tavern. A aot supper awaited the ar
nyal OF the young people, who did
ample justice 10 the good things that
we're out before them.
Coastlng parties ON Fountain street
have been the order of the evenings OF
the past week. The participants were
not all young people either. May 4
hoy coaxed his father and mother over
''for just one ride, you know" and DIS
covered 10 his surprise that they knew
more about how TO coast than he did
and that they were wiling to try their
skill at IL several times.