davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

psth<tic creatures thst ever knew.
She il . very benexol<nt ~oznzn. end
eoald az I ala not know IL would Be
very offensive 10 herl tell yea Of many
kind deeds Of hers II any Que thing
were calculated % arouse her wrath
now. IL would be the public mention Of
her charities"
Patti was rather short in stassre and
athletic. She delighted In outdoor
exercise and was expert In running.
jumping. swimming and even climbing;
yet withal was ever deeorpus. graceful
and modest On one occasion she Was
life-saving hrroine- Tn bright.
crispy. cool Saturday morning in octo-
Der, she accompan ied . bevy of school
girls on nutting excursion 20 . strip
Of forest known - The Cedars. sit
uated on the Sehie helin estate. az the
edge OF Eastehesser village. Through
this woodland extends rocky r~vine.
along the bottom Of which courses .
little brook At one point there h ~
wild. weird and uncanny p retreat rs
can be found this side OF the Rocky
Mountains, the forest being 81 dense as
Ia effectuaily exclude the sunlight at
all times. and even IT noon the sur
roundings are almost gruesome In
their gloomlnexs. 10 is called 1.-The
DEVILS Glen" The rzvine at this
point widens antin its central chasm
is huge oval basin containing water
said TO be over forty feet In depth IL
Is bordercd ON three sides by prccipi-
tous walls OF rock, rising from ten 20
fifteen feet above the inky-hued
surface. and Is known as -sthe DEVILS
Pool" The party paused here awhile
and viewed the quaint. queer. roman
tic scenery. Some OF them found
amusement by pitching large stones
into the murky water and listening to
the resounding echoes Of the splashcs.
While thus engaged one Of the girls
slipped and fell INFO tho pool What
had been n scene bf merry frolic in
stantly changed inep one Of panic and
horror The air was filed with pierre
ing shrieks AID sctcams. Ono of the
party tainted and the others frantical-
ly ran to and fro, wringing their hands
and crying piteously.
Patti alone retained presence OF mind
aud urged some of the girls 20 run
quickly for help. Then leaping from
rock To rock she came To the lowest
end of the gorge. Without an instant
of hesitation she sprang into the water
and swan out 10 the half-submcrycd
and struggling girl. who hal fortu-
natcly graspcd and chung 70 the brit
tie branch 81 Al overhsngine tree.
Patti succeeded in supporting her half
erazcd playmate ard swan with her To
a floating log near by. where the two
rested. After quieting and resssuring
her companion with words of encour-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

self recently. declared that he was
very old and not long for this world.
Yet he IL very hardy man. with n
clear. ringing voice. ard no member Of
snv hierarchy Is able r. draw larger
audience in New York than he. The
preiate il the best living authority on
the growth % the Epifcopalian church
In the United states. kis favorite com
partson or the Jock being la that
Biblical 6gnre, ~ city not forsaken.
One ~ the most curious things about
this bishop - weste IN New York il
that although his YARN friends are
DIRECTORS and poweffnl. his enemies
may b. cisSsed IN 'he same cate
cory This il perhaps due 20 the par
tisan nature ~ the venerable old gen
ticran. who never temporizes about
anything. but alwayf takes one side or
the other ~ any controversy.
Usvrp wEcHa.ER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Small Robert haIi one desire that
trsp~e~nded all others. namely a hi-
cycle. Now Roberts family are u
religions turn. and herr vas an oPpor-
,ssity 20 inculcate devotion in the
b.iy Se they told Robert that II ~
prayed regularly p~fhsps troa would
s~nf him a bicycle Robert PRAYED
After he had been praying regularly
ar racnth OF more the anniversary
- hts birth srrived. and the family
4~sisi-1 that Il was about time - re-
var-i his devotion. But thinking that
. bicycle might endanger the boys
tifs. they hcnght hiH a tricycle. small
Robert cazsc down IN me nsnrning ~
his birthday and vas tod that therr
vas something out n Abe yard for him
- f,ek a. Tie wrht ont 81 see AMI
shere xas ske tricytie But .ricvele
was rot what Robdrt wanted. ard NJ
loci<ed ap - hcsvr1 IN disgust
% Lord. he sail rrprusehf1ilv
- fasr'i. don't vs,u know TIE differene.
between . bicycle and a trieycie7----
ap<ton Bsig-t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

cences OF her girlhood years.
and whenever in the city
she invariably takes an ex-
cursion drive up the boulevard, to re-
view the old homestead ard call upon
sorac Of her old-time friends. This Gus
tom WAS repeated on her last visit 10
New York. but the old house itself.
and more especially its surroundings.
have undergone 50 many changes that
she said that she would never care a.
go again What were formerly open
fields and pleasant groves are covered
by city streets. lots and numerous
buildings The old landmarks nre al
most ohliterated- She sighed ms she
said 90 one OF her former playmates.
who still lives in South Mount Vernon:
''Oh.-changes--ch changed.
and all the dear old Genes have passe'!
away. I shall pot wish 20 see i any
more"
Patti made two brief calls ON OLD
schoolraates. one Of whom has for
years been cripple. snffering at times
the seutest tormcnts 81 n peculiar
chronic spinal disease. Her moderate
income is insufficient 10 secure more
than ordinary medical service. but
Patti has not only furnished her with
the means 10 command the efforts of
the most eminent specialists of this
country. but desires every possibility
for further relief 20 be exhausted at
her expense.
Adelina, with her sister Carlotta, at
tended the district school. in Mount
Vernon, more thnna mile distant from
their home. In "Scharf's History az
WcstcheStcr County" reference is
made 20 the fact that In 1858 complaints
were made 20 school trustees by sew
eral persons that the piano in the
schoolhouse was moncpolized bya lit
tie Italian girl" who at every available
opportunity played and sang. Ia the
exclusion OF other pupils. This was
Adelina. whose genuine Unborn passion
for music eagerly sought development
and progress. paramount 60 all other
considerations, and on ell possible &C.
cazious Nine. Ia Rue. one OF PATHS
former classmates. tells many inter
estiug facts and incidents that never
have been published. She says: The
Patti girls were nice ia every way.
Some thought that Carlotta had the
softcst. sweetest vcicc: but for rich.
fall. round tones. compass and power.
Adeiina was then. a. she Is NOW. SUI
pcrb. Even in those DAYS. all of rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The storm % yesterday afternoon vss
the cause ~ much smaller attendance
at the Iedies' Literary club rooms than
il usual on Saturdays Those who we're
present listened 30 an excelient program
IN which the follosing v brief resume:
The frst presentation vac = vocal trio
entitled .Raw ia Realism IN Rue
STA vas then given. and in connection
.as read a selection from ~Tsrss Buibs-
by the Russian author. Gcgol. The b.
oeraphy a Ivan Turgepif and briss
revisw - soule - be works proceeded
fne slelincation a the life ~ the great
Rassian writer. Count Toi~toi. Hrs
ucfks were rsrrsiy nosfced MIS- Brooks
q New York csts. a teacher - Swedish
rhvsicai culture. occupied the rerasiB
der n the afternoon Nos Brorks gave
essne excellent Illustrations - Der
erefherfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
EVENT OF A SEASON
Wedding Of Charles Fox and
Miss Corinns HinsdiIl
WILL Be AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
some fAoo Invitations Have He>a H.
ssed--Ceremony 90 He Performed
I'm 81 Marks Dccemher IA

Colonel and Ms. Chester H. Hissdill
have issued fourtsen hundred invita-
tations TO the marriage q their daugh-
ter Corinne 10 Charles For Nearly
bali Of the cards have been sent out Of
the city. The ceremony viii take place
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. De-
eember IA. in 81 Marks church The
RI Rev. Bishop George ID. Gillespie
will ofiiciats. assisted by the rector. the
Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair. Miss Waters
Of oakhurt will be maid Of honor. The
best man will be the groom's brother.
T. Croiton Fox. and John McQuenwan
will ofiiciate as master OF ceremonies.
The ushers chosen are s. ID Esdridge Of
Chicago. Charles Whitney. John Fsulk.
ney. Rowland Lowe. John Blodgett.
John Lawrence. After the ceremony
Miss Waters will give the supper TO the
wedding party. Seven Of the young
society women OF the city viii join the
number already named.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

pablo academies. but private schools
are not susceptible 20 this hfiu-
enee. samuel }. Tildcn's comment
when the honor girl Of a gradua-
ton class in an aristoeratie private sem
mary told him that the chief Justice of
the United states was elected by the
people for term OF fourteen years has
passed into history. Roscoe Conklsng
was an enemy during most of his pub
lie career u the fareial system Of
education" carried out in New York
boarding schools. where French only is
spoken and Lindley Murray i never
even heard Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.


The Delettsnta club gave their open
ing party Friday evening In lockerby
hall. which although not largely at
tended. owing to short notice. all had a
very pleasant time. many appearing in
full dress. The membership limit hss
been raised from thirty to fifty 10 enable
numerous applicants TO join. The next
party will be held on Friday. December
Is. for which the club has engaged the
finest music ia the city. Among those
present were A. W. Hall and sister. Mr..
and Mrs T. J. Mo~her. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Mech, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Radcliff. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barbom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dibble, Mr. add
Mrs George +. Steketee. Mr.. and Ars.
J. A. McMiliin. the Misses Ives- Young
blood. Hawkins. Sylvia. May ard Dot
telle Savage. Bonnell and Miller. Meszrs.
Halcombe. Grey. Godfrey. Hudson, Per.
kins. W. W. Radclid. Feiblg and Wash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
WHEN A YOUNG GIRL
Ciscumstanoss Attending PATHS
First Public Appearance
WAS A HEROINE IN HER TEENS
sosss isseressing Reconnaissance. Told
By Her Ciass,nAses--Hes Geaes-
osity to an Old Friend.

AdelinA Patti hrss sang la publis
when only thirteen years Of age. II
WAS At an entertsinmentG given ON june
r. is5s. for the benefit Of the Catholics
church in Mount Vernon. n. Y. Mount
Vernon then was q new and sparsely
settled suburban village. fourteen
miles from the metropolis II Is now
city with n population Of over sir
teen thousand. The Patti family lived
In a large brick mansion IN the en-
vironS They were in good eircum-
stances and maintained n very COM
Portable. unostentatioase establishment.
having horses and carriages and n
retinue of servants The location was
near the New Haven and the Harlem
railroads and the house and grounds
until recently were in full view of
passing trains The property Is now
occupied by the family Of the editor Of
n prominent German newspaper pub
lished in the metropolis. Patti Yet
clings with foaslnc.s To the reminis-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

/. On Wednesday evening. at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hawley. Of No. zoos Wealthy avenue,
Miss Carrie Il. Hawley was married to
Albert L. Babcock. the Rev. John Herr
tage officiating. Only the relatives OF
the families were present Mr.. and
Mrs Babcock are at home at No. lllj
Wealthy avenue. On Friday evening.
December 7. they will hold a reception
in their home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

% do with the contemplated trip.
When the party viii start II not
definitely aseertained Itappcars that
Mia Anna would like - 70 south for
= time. Everything connected with
the l-te Jaw GoaIts children seems To
reveal their democratic simplicity.
For instance. they spend comparative
~ little aPon themselves. although
they give large sums "a public and
private charities Moreover their
friends are largely among the poor.
The Could girls are acquainted with
numerous Young women who might be
termed poverty stricken But IL
seems 90 be thought that the Csoulds
have No sristocratic friends There
nevsf was a greater misapprrhension.
The-e wealthy young people receive
visits and invitations from the most
exclusive families in New York. and
from prisons who. n not IS wealthy a.
the tiouids. are .t least rich enough
and socially strong enough %
be- above the inputation OF an inter
e>ted motive. should the Goulds
make the forrign tour. their ~ojourn
win certainly not add % The revenues
OF any fortune hunter IL seems tn
have escaped general notice tina, all
the ehiidren OF the late wizard are
patriotic Americans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

PATHS FIRST APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC.
agement Patti succeeded in padding
the log along tn the lower end of
the pool. But they were still helpless.
ss their clothing was weighted with i.s
saturation and their bodies weyc
chilled almost To nurnbness. x was
more than half an hour that they chung
TO that cold, Shiny log. before assist
ance came from the adjacent farm
houses 10 rescue them from their per-
lions position. During all this terrible
experience PATHS courageous demean-
or was unfaltcring. and by cheerful
words she inspired her companion with
tho hope and strength that saved her
from pcrishing.
The most interesting episode. as well
as the most important era in PATHS
girlhood. was her first appearance a. a
singer before n public audience. The
occasion was an entertainment in aid
of the building fund of the Catholic
church in Mount Vernon. ". Y. ard
the programme comprised local anna
teur talent exclusively. The affair was
held in the hall of the little village
hotel. whose seating capacity was far
less than two hundred persons.
PATHS name was far along on the
list If vocalists. and when the time
for her appearance arrived the hour
was late: for. rs usual in such country
amateur affairs. delays had greatly
prolonged the exercises. The audience
had become wearied. hut the announce
ment % the name Of Patti aroused
them. The public school children had
80 frequently and enthusiastically
spoken 10 their parents about the
beautiful singing Of the little italian
girl that gossip twas rife and curiosity
eager 20 see and "a hear the local
Juvenile prodigy. There was q rust
ling Of dresses and stretching Of necks
in their efforts 20 obtain good view.
Patti noticed the hustle and had an
inkling If the cause II WIS no more
than natural that such consricuossness
should render her extremely sensitive.
and provoke that sensation known g.
stage fright
hut the hearty applause that filed
the hall az she came upon the platform
dispclled all momenfary nervousness,
and the little lady held her self-corn-
mand al its normal equipose- The
audience saw before them q girl Of thir-
teen, % rather short. stout and vet
graceful figure. handsomely dressed In
dark material with trimmings IN colcrs
most becoming ~ her She vac not
handsome. hut had very pleasant.
Intelligent, interesting FACE. laxurisnt
hair and efes Of diamopd briilisncv
The accompanist. Prof Agassiz. her
musical ins,ru-.or. was far usore merry
Gus than she. becau.e be dotted mnch
on her proficiency. snd was anxious
that her firss essay In pus,lic shosId he
soecessfui In his prelude be made
discori Ia the third 90 fourth bars
Quick ~ fash rssti hsifturned and
shot vexful glance toward him and
stamped her litsle foot. "a u with an
poyanee st his error.
Tie gsfter the lovers tisl-Sow s~,i-
lcw your resentment and corne ~ lan-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
DINNERS
Mrs Andrews Dinner.

Mrs. Margaret Andrew IL North Pros.
pect street. assisted by her sister. Mss
Agnes Mcintyre aud her daughter.
Miss Dell Andrew. entertained u FOL
lowing guests to dianer on lhanksgiv.
ing day. Alderman aud Mrs aIacs
Icachout and little daughter. Miss l. TO-.
ence 1eachout. Mrs Doll Whelan and
Miss Carrie Mheclan. Mr.. and Mrs A.
B. Mason. W. h. Keeney. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Hayden. In the evening the com
pauy enjoyed some merry games Of
nnhrn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

tosnrr~ who now and then appear ON
horseback In Central park lie il
deemed one Of tho most expert ho-se-
men in the east. although his stable
represents no great outlay. considcr-
inl his wealth. n j. noteworthy in
this connection that young miliionaires
like Mr Irrxel do not settle down in
NV York a. numerously a. they once
dbl other cities now vie with the pa
tionai metropolis as good places o.
spend a handsome income iu. More
over, a goo,i social position in New
York dpes not mean a much a. a good
-.--ial fsl-ition sn Boston. Philadelphia
or Baltimore. The latter cities are con-
cssie,l o. D. more ecn~orio1s tn matters
violating - position IN societv than IL
Nsw York Money continues 10 be the
principal thing with The Cotharni,es
~ wonder therefore. that 4. y urex.l
dc-.= not mean - desert proud old Phil
asiciphia for View York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
Thanksgiving Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. L. III. Austin OF Barclay
street and Crescent avenue entertained
a family dinner party in their home on
the afternoon OF Thanksgiving day.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Hubbard and daughter. Miss Mary
Hubbard: Mr.. and Mrs I'D Hubbard
and son. Ernest Hubbard, wife and
daughter. Mr.. ana Mrs Fred Olin and
children, Mr. and Mrs. =. ID. Young.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

a most Americans are aware the
vice president af ths United States has
no robe 81 Office. IL does not appear
that sssa Jehn Adams longet for i'm
signiz Of any kind when he became our
dFst '.seeond man In Rome" Yet .
gown sas prepared In this city for Mr..
Stevenson by a nunber of young school
misses. who did DOT learn how useless
. werk they were engaged Ia until il
~as nearly flashed They had con-
fused the vice president with the chief
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

coiiarly deadly
- = u c IA orna-
mental trees a
are planted In
the few gardens
on NJ a n h attain
ISLAND. An oc-
caSionai million
sire in Gotham
inaulges In the
luxury Of n gar
den, and trees
for IL SIRE pro-
cured eth e r
from the nurs-
cries OF the hot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
Mr.. Coles Dinner.

Mr.. and Mira wilma Cole and daugh-
ter entertained party Of their friends
to o'clock dinner IN the ordinary OF
The New Livingston Thursday. The
guests we're Mrs. Edwin l.. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs r. VI. Kendall and son. Eugene
L. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gay and
G. III. Gleason.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
MrS. Aspinwa,I's Dinner.

Mrs. Aspinwall Of Crescent avenue en-
teriained 10 Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
and Mre G. A. Hilton and daughters.
Miss Florence and Miss Maud hilton,
and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt
After the dinner was served the guests
enjoyed music furnished by Harry As
pinwa all on the mandolin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

r1irri,. rlbicsor
other precious
stones set in =
fsinnsfion -
fem thrve -
I've gems. fhe
sriers had a
fashion Il dis
playing pur
chs<el articles
wfth such b.
rrnsis "a ''Soid
f., Mr. for
g b sn but IL
u~ .rso~~slssi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

justice. no very
surprising thing
In young women
educated in New
York. strange
- IL may seem.
the graduates Of
female semina-
ries here are very
ignorant on al
subjects eoa-
ncetef with the
In tutions OF
their own eoun-
try. William ~.
Evarts has done
much 10 remedy
aLI -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

eagerly awaited
ever since the
appear a n &C Of
the first. II
seems - h. over
looked that the
aged prelate
takes the posi-
tion of one pro-
Tossing the same
religion a. sat
oili. and hence
his letter cannot
be Inconsistent
from that point
of view.
bishop Coke,
sncaking Of him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The money now being spent Ia New
York in the purchase "a jewelry for
Christians gifts exceeds ia amouns any
expenditure - the kind ever Witnessed
" former years Eixht hundred dol
lnr~ iSa very ordinary price % pay for
bangle ~ bracelet The f4vorite now
has diamonds alternating with zap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Helen. with one
OF their brothers
propose max
ing q tour 20
+ rope To-
gether The
Coaids like
Z nroPe. bat
they do not
prefer ~ 90
their own eoan-
Try The public
ity attendant
UPON the rumors
~ marriage RAY
hatr something
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

q report that be
intended buying
q home in New
York II taken -
mean that h e
viii do 50. bat
the impression
4 wrong Mr.
Ore xers per
.nanent home -
Phila ielphia. 20
which city he =.
Ike his father.
~ ar m ly at
tachest Tie j. at
PR sent among
the m ost adj
mired Of tho
manr nnf 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Willie Keep wiss snee verT strcrg-
" teuRted - hsovs eaf ny bvaios
Ethel Enox-Did ysa 10 is7-- srsoa-
fva life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

houses But they all wither and die in
. season or two in spite of the utmost
gardening skill. The result has been
the growing of trees in huge tubs.
wherein prepared soil i hesped- The
trees can then he put outdoors or kept
in the house. according 10 eircum-
stances. New York il filled with such
arboreal pets. and their existence has
given rise 10 an agitation IL Is con
ceded by the best informed arboricul-
turists that vegetable life Is as sensi-
tive To cruel treatment as II animal
LIE. IL rs not humane. according tn
late theorists, To cramp the roots of
developed trees In tubs. or 10 irpnson
them after the present fashion among
wealthy New Workers.. The Wander
bilts. At any rate. agree with this view,
aud they do no; now put forest trees in
a dollhouse. However. there il no la.T
Ia New Ycris state concerning cruelty
to trees. and the heartless millionsircs
cannot b. summsrily dealt with.
Bishop Cox-'s second Letter.
The second letter Of Bishop Coke 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The Saith Ena Gedi-s Literary dub
ret n tssefr new ruoBs eorner - kiRhfh
ard Central svennes isst 5oesfsy end
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Are the Gould Young Ladies
Gong Abroad Soon2
CRUELTY TO HELPLESS TREES
How Repeal Has Made the ssiss~ Men
Hleher--Ihs Departure of Mil
Isoa2lre--Bi-bep coke's Letter.

So~ IL Il reported that the Gould
childrsn-that il. the Urls. Aana and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

For months past there has been com
plant that New York's soil seems Pc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
Haner-Damskey.

Miss Mary Damskey. daughter OF Al
dcrman Damskey. and Louis j. Halter
we're married IN ST Mary's church yes
terday morning. Tlen Young was best
man aud Miss Mary Bolt was brn}es-
maid. \ wedding breakfast was se!scd
at the residence Of Joseph Cor,les. on
First street. MIR. ana Mrs. Halter will
begin housekeeping 10 once.
H. Il. McCurdy ana Miss Lille AZ.
Dougan werc married at tho residence
OF the bridegroom. No. :25 .eribnrr
street. last Tuesday evening 10y the Rev.
l.. II. Davis. They will bc AT home TO
friends at No. :cSS Scribner street after
December II.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Mary Miller and Arthur Leonard. AZ.
marriage will take place about Christ
mas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The fact that the present Anthony
Joseph DreScl took no truuble % deny
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Tie gsfter tire lovers tisl-Sow s~.i-
lcv your resentment and corse ~ lan-
cheon with ne
she fssai su-nollis~sl--ra red -
swallow n n I'm roins ~ make eat
. square usesl vith yoa