davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
A baby BOY, the first born, arrived at
the homo Of Steven J. Donne}lan OF
Lakeside.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Foley and Thomas
J Monahan were quietly married at the
Pro-cathedral.
Cornelius Kennedy and daughter.
Margaret, of Ishpeming, Michigan, wers
in the city laet week. ~s.
Richard O'Neill aud brother, OF Grace
vile, were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
e. a. Costello, for several days.
The new Methodist church was dedi-
Gated last Sunday. It is the finest church
in the city. 1t cost $l37 900; it will seat
2,400 people. 49,.
Edward Dryer, lieutenant of police,
who has been an invalid for several
months, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
He was accompanied by Frank Horgan.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

The A. @. IL. of Ramsey county has
decided to observe in fitting manner
the birthday of Ireland's most illustrious
martyr. Neither the date OF the celebra-
tion NOR the name of the hero need be
announced through the columns OF this
paper. Every Irishman knows the
birthday and every lover of human lib
erty the name of him of whom O'Reilly
sang:
'sHe teaches the secret of manhood
The watchword of those who aspire.
That men must follow freedom
Though it lead through blood and fire.
That sacrifice is the bitter draught
Which freemen still must quatf,
That every patriots life
Is the patriots epitaph.'
The many theatre-goers Of st. Paul
will have the pleasure OF seeing at the
popular Grand Opera House the coming
week James J.. Corbett, the champion
pugilist Of the world, as an actor who
will make his first appearance supported
by select company in Chas T. Vincent's
comedy drama, "Gentleman Jack, y
Speaking of the play the N. Y. World
says: James j. Corbett, conqueror OF
John L. Sullivan, gave New Workers. an
opportunity TO judge him as an actor at
the Grand Opera House last night. His
play, "GentIeman jack" is based upon
incidents in Corbett's life, and was we'll
received by an audience which completed,
filed the big theatre. It can be said Of
the star that he is a good actor, besides
being the champion pugilist. Occasion
ally he is trif1e too melodramatic, but
on the whole his performance was quite
acceptable.
AS the Lenten season approaches, it is
noticed that society is making one grand
final effort before it sinks into that realm
of qnietness which the Lsnten season is
supposed to bring. Many will welcome
the approach of LIE It, for to them it will
be a time of peace, rest and c,ntentm snt,
and take their thoughts to whore we are
hidden by the Church and away for a
time from the things of earth. To an
other class the Lenten season will b. a
source of fretfulness, and a const mt de-
sire for the return of the gayeti S, and
who never give a thought to anything
else but give their time and life to diss:
patton. The butterflies Of fashion will
welcome Lent as ahaven Of refuge for
time to recuperate the weary body, SO
that on the termination of the season OF
penance, they can la inch forth, if posi-
Die, with greater zeal and more splendor
han ever. But there is one other class
hat the season of Lent does not trouble.
Their life is one of toll; il is work, work.
They know not, care not With them it
s constant special action on what the
morrow will bring, satisfied if their daily
Dread is assured-a queer world.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
Waited from Superior.

Special to The irish Standard.
j. F. O'Brien, the popular representa-
tive of The IRISH STARDARD, was here
last week looking after the business in
terests of that Journal in this locality.
William Luby, banker of Hurley, was
in town on Tuesday last looking after his
real estate interests at this point. Mr..
Luby expects to move here permanently
next summer.
On Tuesday evening last Miss Aggie
Noonan entertained a number of her
friends at her home in the New York
block, by giving very successful pro-
gressive card party. Among those lucky
enough to be present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmie, Barkdal, Thayer and May;
Misses. Regan, McCabe, McHugh, Nellie
Burke, Kittie Burke and Pattee; and
Messrs. Riley, Vaughn, McCabe, Pelletier,
Twohy and O'Brien.
Mr.. John J. Callahan, the young and
popular president Of Division No. l, a.
%. H.. was married to Miss Julia Kenney,
Of Ottawa, Canada, at Sasret Heart
church on Tuesday morning last, Father
Harmon officiating at the ceremonies.
Mrs. Callahan (nee Miss Kenney) is q
sister of Mrs. G. j. McGill, with whom
she has been visiting. The happy young
couple left on the afternoon tram for st.
Paul from which they were to 60 to
Madison and other points. Mr.. Callahan
and bride have the best wishes of all his
brother members OF the a. O. H. Of Su-
perior for their future success and hap
piness in their journey through life.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
PUBLIC PULSATIONS.

mo communication will be accepted for
OH bljcation in this column unless accom-
panied by the name OF the writer. 1t should
be understood, in this connection, that the
editor does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions of correspondence
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

{
a general meeting Of the Catholic
Union was held ia the Sacret Heart hall
Sunday, Vice President John Keaough,
in the chair. N. NJ. McCrank read q
very interesting paper on Oatholicity
in the early revolutionary time.
P. Il. O'Brien read biograph-
ical sketch Of Benjamin F. Butler
and William Crawford spoke on the
various forms of speculative theology.
The members adjourned to meet IN the
new rooms soon after the opening recep-
ton. In our next weeks correspondence
we will favor the readers of the STANDARD
with an extended account OF the opening
reception which promises to be great
success.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
THE ARCHB1sHoP's STORY.

How Archbishop Ireland Init Undated Or
ange Ruflans on Board the Umbria.
Tue Chicago Post is responsible for
the following story which is said to have
been related by Archbish p Ireland.
In 1887 said the archbishop, 81 was
a passenger on the ship Umbria, which
carried William O'Brien to America.
You remember that visit; how O'Brien
was mobbed on his way to Montreal, and
all that? Well, aboard the ship was an
Irish lawyer named Fox, Ill Orangeman,
and pugnacios C eature generally. OF
course be didn't like O'Brien, and by the
TINA the ship was two days out from
Queenstown he had organlzei party OF
passengers who Missed O Brien every
ii ne he came on deck or into the saloon.
"Tn;s wasn't pleasant for the rest OF
us. but we didn't say word until ono
day O'Bcien slipped as he was leaning
over the railing contempla ling lin i'm
a inatioD) the beasts of the sea, and
nearly fell overheard. Fox stood in the
center of group not far away, and no
and the rest of them commenced to boot
and mike other disagrseable noises.
That aroused my Irish, and, walking
over to them, I said in my most sonorous
and commanding voice:
'Sse here, you ruff aus, this disgraceful
business has gone far enough, and I
won't stand it any longer. Listen-if
yoa doa't quit it and get down into your
staterooms in just two minutes and
leave Mr.. O'Brien alone the rest Of the
v yaga, Til take the matter into my
hands," 'n*4'
"And with that I took oat my watch,
opened it and began to count the Sec
on Is. Yo1 ought to have seen the ex-
preston on F,x's face. It would have
gladdened the heart Of the painter who
drew the sneering devil.
''Oh, no. says ne, he's going to launch
the Illuminating curse of Rome against
us. Ga, no! But where's his bell, book
and candle?"
Don't you believe it, says I, still
looking at the watch. Don't you be-
lieve it. I wouldn't waste good, valu-
able curse on beggar like you. But I'll
fix you in spite OF that, says I. I'll go
DIVA into tue storage and bring up q
troop of those husky Irish lads says ],
.ani I'll tell 'em to sweep you off the
dsck ana tie you down on your berth,.
You've only got half minute left, and
l lvise you to start pretty soon."
''Tasre wasn't one of 'em in sight in
thirty seconds, and Fox was the first to
co.
"They didn't bother O Brien after that
aided the archbishop; "but the news got
about in the Storage, and next day re-
ceived deputation from that quarter of
the ship expressing the sincere sorrow
they fe t down there because they didn't
get a chance to larrup the dirty black
guards"
The Boston Republic sensibly remarks:
|
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

The Boston Republic sensibly remarks:
This is no time for fractional chickering's.
The cause OF Irish liberty is bigger and
more important than the political pre-
ferment Of any man or set of men. He
will be viewed as traitor who, in the
supreme hour Of Ireland's hopes and. as
piraticns, will join her enemies in their
fendish purpose to postpone the day Of
her deliveranoe. He who is not with
Ireland now is against her. Let the
ranks be closed up, therefore, and LET
Erin present solid front not only q
Westminster and Ireland, but al the
world over wherever Irish men and
Women have found q home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Mra X q. Wlla8n snd son Esmonis
- chicago. gho have besu spending the
sumrser ia Oconomo~oc. Wisconsin. are
the guests 81 Mrs. Wipsiows mother.
Ms " r. Chamberlain n Va los North
truepect street
Mr.. and Mrs T. " wolcatt q Foun
tain street returned from Chicszo Fri
aay While there they aiteodsd the
sixtiefh wedding saniversary a. TIE
father and mother & Nr Woicutt
Miss Kate Uftereick ~ Esst Canaan.
tonnscticuf. Nas The guest q the Misses
Gfsh ~ Highissd Park. She - nov
visiting her eraninother. Mrs D'Ooge
4 Lafayette street.
Mrs l. Mock = Rochester. Ner York.
- haa been the guest e her siefer.
Mrs J " He~euthst Ell thursday TOR
a VEST o Chissgo snd Indianapolis.
Mr. ard Me- 4. r. Rowland add Ma
Res<is Koeisna = M 30 Fountaiu
street are expected kone Taes.isy frusn
Weqnetonssne
Mr. sad M Jokn a. Ouinfua - Erie.
Fennsyirsais are TIE quests Il thrir
fstAer snd naofheE. Mr. and Mrs jacob
Qaintas
Mr.. Matte Ns'is = Elshn.s1n. TeraS
= she xseef - bar ecpsin M~s Mari
Eta n Aspsn~all = No - Cr-soent
asenue
A.ss la Rsssss~rs q THser street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

To Chicago. ii. Carroll. Mrs.
Bandy. Dr. Bu1dy. Mrs McGeorge
Bondy, Mr. and Mira Elliott Judd. Mrs.
Arthur Neigs and children. A. ID. Rath-
borne. Frank Marshall. Tom Bradkeld.
Miss Virginia Bradhsld. ia T.. Mohl. q.
=. Wagner. NJ j. Clark. :. Heyman.
Nrs. u r. Ricc. Mis- Nellie Rice. h. j.
Detfenthaier. Mrs +. G. Hawkins. MIRA.
q l. Brewer. George j. Nierheilug. Mas
Bertha r. Guiliiford. Miss Belle Thor
ingf0n. Miss Hattie Hoiern. NrS A.
Lakewood. Miss Lillian Haxelwood.
Burt q. Hazelwood. Mrs. Mary lves.
Miss Dsil Shafer. Mrs. William III. Lob
dell. Miss Allie Lobdeil, Miss Alice
Morton, Mr.. and Mira p. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrz G. !. Weatherly. Miss Eva
Weafherly. Mr.. and Mrs +. Failing.
Mrs. Emeline Wilson. Major and Mrs.
Farbruss. Mira Lille Ldaboer. Mrs. NJ.
MORSE. Mr2 Haxeitine. Miss Fannie
Haxsitine. Miss Dolia HazeltlGe. Mrs T..
J. Nan Vert. Miss Stella Emmons Miss
Nsstle Dickinson. Mary Eogers. Abhie
Sibiey. Archis Il. Poposley Mr.. and
Mrs. & IA. MISSIONER. Mr. and Mrs. III. r.
Grand fsirard. Mr. and Mira II G Leav-
snworth. Miss Laura ieayeuwcrth. Mrs
r. A. bursingame. Miss Lalis Barlin-
game. Mr.. add Mrs j. l. Hamilton. Dir.
add Mira ". ". koee. Mira |. II. Young
Mr. and Mrs. &. J. Post. Mrs. Dr. ". y
Wiisoo. Miss Anna Dodge. T.. II foote.
Mr. and Mrs ". y Cook VI and Mrs
A. T. Dempster. Mrs. Helea Dolbee. Miss
Little Nc(ioWan. Miss T., fsteile Wcs-
ton, Mas Carrie Goodrich. Bert Cotton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

entertaining Miss Gauss Of 81 Louis.
Missouri.
A. A. Oiin % Windsor. Ohio. Is the
guest 81 his sister. Mrs j. J, Tucker
Mira l.. ID Randall has returned from
visit TO friends in Oakland county
Mis- Jennings os the High school re-
turned from Benton Harhor Friday.
Charles Hiecox % Cleveland Ii the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs l. II. Whitney.
Mira Myrtle Coon Clergyman returned
Thursday from Macatawa Park.
+. ). Ballee OF Henderson. Kentucky.
Is the guest OF u. j. Davenport
Miss May Foster OF Saginaw Is the
guest Of the Misses Travis
w. Y. Tracey and family have re-
turned from Ottawa Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman have returned
FROM their summer outing.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery has returned
from the northern resorts.
Miss Louise Fitch entertained Miss
Stella Harris of Alabama
Mrs. NJ. Patterson has returned from a
months visit in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Godfrey have
returned from Bay View.
Flora j. Huntington returned from
her vacation Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs John Grant have re-
turned from Bay View
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clark have re-
turned from Hastings.
Miss LAURA Stevens has returned from
Hackley Park.
A. j. Dayton returned from Petoskey
Thursday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Ca Tuesday evening pleasant iofor.
nal musicale Was given ~ Ar. ant
Mrs. George j. Daily u No. - south
College avenue. gho are entertaining
their nieSe. Hiss May Piunstead u
Shak0pec. Minnesota. Mas Edith
Phelps Il Lansing and VI iss >ettis hap
penheimer < Muskegon. Solos and
duets were rendered on the piano. VIC
in. guitar and mandolin Misc Kate
thompson % the Park congregational
church choir favored the company With
vocal selections after the music The
company indulgcd in dancing and light
Refreshments we're served. Miss Plum
stead has decided 10 remain for few
weeks and take instructions On the
piano from Prof. Henry posf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

FROM Nklcaxo NJ and Mrr Dwight
t.lss. Mis- sophia Sprague. Dr.. j. ~
bright and family. Clinton = Osborn
Wnslsr -. Stevens. Mss Abbie Siiley
Aiss Mary Rodgers. David Lancaster.
fAs Misses Lancaster. Hrs A Hiison.
Miss Hay fIilsoa. W. ~ Hathaway. W.
IA kineey. Mr. and Mrs r. = Some-
Joseph haxiey Dir. and Mrs A. Di.iro.
,Ars r. Essrstt Wooiey. Mrs. Jennie
All'er. NrA sarah E~ink. Mss Jcpie
Esiug Mize Nellis Lincoln. Miss Flor.
snce Ricr. Nrs j. ~ Rice. Miss la
kiasher. Mr.. aud Mrs. g. X Henderson,.
Mr. and Mira r. r Me-eley. Mrs J. \
Mcdonnell. Archie aud Stanley Melon.
nell. Mrs " Ritssma. Mis- Anna Rita
ma n I. kut.chs. Henry Snllivsu, Mr.
AMI Mr. (I~orge X Reeves. Mr. and
Mr. G. tiotpsr. n g. f,posen. IT,. Mf4
e.. Pavey N,ss Emma pssey Or snd
Mfa Edward " atesa. Ars Lolita WiDsor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Mr. and Mss p. = Allen and dauxh.
Ger. Miss Lorraine tlien. q Alien park
we're SURPRISED Frtiay evening - a
sarze sumter q their iriensis and neigh
trr~ the event waa inteu,lai for
bon VOYAGE tisit - Mira Aiisn sod hsr
chiidren. sha sill ssrn lesvs fer Cali
f0fnia 81 spend the water.
The board q managers q th~ Ihiies'
EstefarY clnh hesa sn executive session
fr@feri as nlornlnr AZ the hsma q Mrs
~ X. hisael. Work was planned TOR the
sfisly lssees 10 the cou,icg year and
tne plseinr "a new heating system for
fhe ri1t heose wae aiso unsier consider
afiua.
"a iafo<mal gathering u ne kinder
Eafteete Nss heit tt the trsinina sfhooi
Fgiiey sft-rsf>,a. M. II Soath Lafsy-
efte street. Much enthusiasm for the
rosk < The cuminEyear VS. manifested.
Miee finefe. q Rochester, y. y. ar
rived Thursday - b. a pupil
~ konsr q Nrs Quake - 6ssoeta.
Oar. M = \ rncker e North Uaase
street eateriaifei ia q her frseesi= -
q ecirra - fturssiay svenina Mrs.
lsar NJ. Ernest Hubbard. ars
Me- lfahtsfd Mrs. Rena ani G. Z.
osp sere smoak ne xa~sts
sfs Naisc - Caiif,ruia vas rivee a
re,.ept.cn IN tsekerhT ka1 Wefne~siaY
esene9 IL vas sttentfei ~ = iarze
nuuner ~ her frieusts = IA "a, ,vef d2n.
ciea anfli a isfe ho1r {sa creaa snd
c1za eere -erTet
flrs Eagmso a. Aastia entertained
- a~r hcsse Va ~ aareiss street en
Nssiass.itT a. ! ,isek party ~ eight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

II
MEssRs. LdPPaAS, BRos. Savannah, Ga.
GENrs I've used nearly four 5ottles 81
u. u. Il. l was afflicted from the crown
OF my head To the soles Of my feet
Your T.. L. T.. has cured difficulty IL
breathing and smoihering. palpitation 81
the heart. and relieved mo Of all pain;
one nnstrel was closed for ten years.
now can breathe through IL readily.
have not slept on either side for two
years, in Tact. dreaded 20 see night come.
nov ! sleep soundly 10 any position all
night.
am 30 years old. but expect soon 10
be aide To take hold 81 the pillow handles.
feel proud was lucky enough 10 get
i. +. T.. sui heartily recommend Il Ia
my friends AMI the public generally.
Yours respectfully. 4. II. RAMSEY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
20 Cts.
SO MONROE STREET.

- dinner. The company WAS IN honor
- her daughter. Mira Frank Austin Of
Hsndon.
NJ. aud Mrs sirong az No 5sl Cherry
street gave an informal reception We'd
nesday evening in honor ~ their guests.
Ars- Ringls. Miss Mzuds Ringie and
Miss Lillian Morgan u Rochester. New
York.
Mr< ]. W. Rossnthal has rendered
the use Of her pariors 10 the women
who will begin this week the study 81
parliamsafsry Law under the leadership
q Mrs. Martha j. Strickland Of De
troit.
Trinity church guild. ST. Agnes guild
and the Altar guild held sessions az
Trinity chapel Thursday evening. Pro.
grams for the coming year were the
topics under consideration.
An evening made happy with music
and dancing was spent b. party OF
young people Thursday evening az the
home u Mr.. aud Mrs. George Ihurstoa,
No. ~ Spring street
Mr.. and Mfs Arthur Watson Of East
Bridge street. beld harvest social at
their home on Thursday evening. Mrs.
"a t. sNufrtB Atltt -'AtEr >AaA3 @te'~-%A-A~AA
furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs n. Parker Robinson will
sail from Havre September II. and ON
September 10 will embark FROM South
ampton on the City u Paris. homewarsl
hound
Miss Cora Nelson OF No. 95o Wealthy
avenue was surprised Monday by the
coming IL number OF young friends 10
celebrate her eleventh birthday.
Mrs. r. Diamond III No. "A Monroe
street was surprised Tuesday evening
when number CT her friends came 10
remind her Of her birthday.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Burch were sur
prised "Wednesday evening in their home,
No III Watson street. by a number OF
their young women friends
On Tuesday evening at her home. No.
rs North Lane avenue. Miss Lena
Trebicock was surprised BY twenty Of
her friends.
The lgslrasil Literary club held a So
cial session Friday afternoon and plans
Tor the ensuing year were informally
discussed
Miss Winnie Watkins % Crescent ave
nue. entertained informally few OF her
young women friends to tea Thursday
afternoon.
Tho Pro Re Nota club will meet 10.
morrow with Mrs Walker At the War
wick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Mr.. and Mra Edward Knapp and son.
Harry Penniman. Of Tarpon Springs.
Fla. who have been the guests for the
summer 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith
OF North Union street, left Thursday for
a visit In Elgin. III.
Mrs W. O. Marin and children. Viii
liam Oscar and Almeda. Who were the
guests Of Mrs Marrin's daughter. Mrs
|. L. Sanborn. OF Lafayette street. left
for their home in Park Hill, Ontario.
"Wednesday
The Rev. and Mrs. John r. Roberts
and three children. who were the guests
Of the family OF ID. +. Clay. have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City,
DC.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dunkle % Edgerton. Ohio.
who had been the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs Ernest hubbard. OF Colt avenue.
left for her home yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mira &. Il. Collingwood OF
Tucson. Arizona. who were guests OF
Dr. ". n. Spencer and family, went 10
Howard City "Wednesday.
The Misses Jessie and Alice Ball OF
South College avenue vent % Detroit
Thursday. where they are the guests Of
their friend. Miss Brace.
Miss Sprague ~ Kansas City. Mo-.
who has been visiting her sister. Miss
Sophia Sprague. has returned home.
Nrs Fuller and Miss Evelyn Rawdon.
Ohio. Who we're guests OF relatives in
town. LETT For their home Friday
Mrs Frank Austin 81 Nendon. who
bad BEEN visiting Mrs. l.. N Austin, re-
turned home Thursday evening
Dir. and Airs A. ". Hewitt Of Boston.
who were visiting Mr. aud Mrs. IA. A..
Lan,os. left Tor hone Friday
Mrs. G. W. Calkins u North Lafay.
cite street - visiting her sister. Mrs.
Butier IN Indianapolis, Ind.
Nrs WilIiam Firth aud son. Harry. II
Pa i avenue are visiting friends Ia
Hastings
Mrs Caroline Gibbons r. the guest a
her slater MIRA j. h Edison 81 Walker
townshig.
MISS Mary Gibbons went 20 Chicago
THURSDAY. @ be the guest q her friend
Mis- herr
Miss Mary He9eran daughter a
Nrs Thomas Hrfferan. lsft Tuesday Cos
Hssfou
N - Cro@ty and sens James and
Fay. let Ter bc.ton Monday night
Mis- O. pavey AMI daughter Emma
left yesterday for West lay City
Mis- Ehfh sigh eli leave tomorros
Tor saith college
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

One limited first-class fare With 500
additional for the round trip harvest
excursions August =. Septembsr IL and
October 10. lss2 The Wisconsin Cen
trail lines will run low rate harvest en-
cursions on above dates to points in
Minnesota North and South Dakota.
Tickets will be good twenty CO. days
from date Of sale, with stop-oycr priv
leges 10 points west Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis For full information ad
dress any Of the company's representa-
tives or Jas. G. Pond. Genl Pass and
Tkt- Agt. Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The annual picnic % the south End
Il. g, Wa held az Reads lake last
We.tnes<iay About t~enty nFe ladies'
a. the club and invlted guests were
present a dlnaer Each Was presented
With beautiful souvsnir card By the
eommitfes on arrangements The ladies'
talked over thair plans fof the n~rtyear.
which begins on October 4 aad much
enthusiasm Nas manifested The club
numbers about nfty working mesnkers
and several vel knoWn literary ladies'
have expressed a desiFe % unite With
theu. -. considsEsnz tho excellent pro
grara. they have adopted. they hope %
10 even better than before. A rsg0-
AIRY Incorporated t,ody they are sooii -
begin their third year with Mira J.. II.
Hosford a. president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
For Old Malaria Sufferers and Chronic
Catsnh Victims.

All invalids who have sought cure
In vain will he greatly interested in the
following described books. Every chronic
disease 10 which humanity is subject is
described. and the latest treatment given
by a physician OF national eminence.
Special attention given to malaria and
chronic catarrh:
Book entitled. Aurora devoted 10
malaria and other diseases OF summer.
Book entitled, Family Physician No.
2, treats Of catarrhal diseases and other
chronic diseases OF the throat and lungs.
Book entitled, Ills OF Life giving a
short description of all diseases and
their cure. A complete guide to health.
Everybody his own physician.
Either OF the above books will DO sent
free to any address during the months
OF September and October by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

At The social and business meeting IL
Jnify church. which was held ia the
ladies Literary club rooms Thursday
nignt. colnmittscs were appointed 10 ar
range programs Tor social and literary
culture for the coming year The music
comnsiffee was instructed 70 engage the
services q Mas Bessie Walker and Prof
Ora Psarson's quartet choir 10 furnish
mnsic for sunday services.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Il Roehssfur. Nex York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehn brossr. Mr.. and Mr< "a Wood.
r11. tAs Aissss chzmberisin. Ashley.
White. Mcdosan. NInton. teight;
Ae-srx Harry KeEby. kisfsf. Walter
nres. Coil Deppin. PIN Miller and
Challss osrriscn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The STATE OF 1ExAs.
County OF Comanche.
Before the undersigned authority on
this day. personally appeared A. NJ
Ramsey. who after being duly sworn,
says on oath that the foregoing state
ment made by him relative TO the vir-
tue Of 2. II. p. medicine is true.
A. NJ RAMSEY.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me
this. August 9Th. 1891.
j. NJ. LaNBKET. n. T.;
Comanche Co, Texas.