davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-11
chicago stock markets

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Cattle: The receipts were
1000 head. The market closed steady.
Prime heeves, 81. 500 80: fat steers $4 76(g
5.62; Others $3.2504.76: AtocKers. $s05@
3.25; Texans, $235@3 Is; westerns, $2.25@
$780,
Hogs-Receipts were %. 500 head, The mar
ket opened strong and closed 10 to 15c lower.
Rough and common, $5. 55@5.70; mixed and
packers, 80. 75(96 80; prime heavy and medi-
$5.75@6. 10; pigs, $5.75015 s5.
Sheep-Receipts were 10000 head. The
market was demoralized; prices lowest on rec
ord. Native ewes and weiherF. 81. COOS. 90;
westerns, $2.O093. IS; feeders, 81 2502.75.
The herald., 1893-11-11
MINING SHARES.
SEQ. Nov. 1o.-olosins quotations
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Silvsr, bars 70O
701sc per ounce.
saexican dollars 5756@5Sc.
NEW YORK, Nov. TO-. Bar silver. zoe per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5615c
The herald., 1893-11-11

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters, Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-11
sen Franoisco Prod nos Markat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-The local mer-
chandise markets were steady today and the
prices firm.
The produce markets are quiet
Fresh. fruits and vegetables remain un-
changed.
Potatoes are steady
Onions are active.
Butter Is easy at quotations.
Eggs are weak; poor stock.
Poultry cleans up well.
Game is in moderate supply.
The herald., 1893-11-11

$50 envelopes, SOC; N rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-11
Fire insurance Rates Red uosd.

Independent OF the Compact" Bee Basker-
vile, 21S North Main Hanfranco builqing) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-11-11

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish. game, oysters, etc. Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-11-11

Beecham's Pills correct bad effects OF over
The herald., 1893-11-11

DIR. ID. 8. Diffenbacher, Dentist.
No. 11911 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1893-11-11
Ualtfornin Frnit saIca.

NEW YORK. Nov. 0.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today al the
following prices: Tokay grapes, $l.95@2. So.
half crates, 30cQD$1 IS; Cornichon grapes,
81 .251l. 40; Muscats, half crater, 45a5Oc: Yer.
dele grapes, halt crates Soc; Emp'r grapes,
70a75c: Easter Beurre pears, $$2 q
2 so; Winter Nelis pears, ST. IS D2. 90; C0e late
plums, half crates, 81. 20.
CHICAGO, Eov. 9.--The Karl Fruit company
sold Caliturnia fruit at auction today as fol-
lows: Malaga grapes, half crates, SOC; Tokay
grapes 7o0SOc MuAeat grapes, half crates.
5O@65c; emperor grapes, $10D1, 20 verdell Q
csc: Corntchon grapes, soc; Pomegranstes,
half boxes, 81. 25.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices Cornichon grapes, $2.65QD
800; Tokay grap.s, 81. 20tG2 70; Tokaygrspes,
half crates, 81 .00@1.50
The herald., 1893-11-11
CHICAGO. Nov. 10--whisky, $1,1s.
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Petroleum was more
| active and steady Pennsylvania, 1870 bid.
The herald., 1893-11-11

SOWERKROWT. Ms,s sssF.sSs, m.ss.s.
The herald., 1893-11-11

CEYLON TEAS. s.ss sass.ass. n..a...:
The herald., 1893-11-11

And careful the verdict will be- This
complete of Silks prices
California will duplicate The creditors
have the cash. and will sell ali the goods for less than other
The financial City
Dry Goods Store have dollars cent the pockets of the
public dollars
shmen be sold Bring cash and goods for
81 in
The herald., 1893-11-11

New YORK, Nov 1O.--Wool, steady; domestic
fleece. 16W27c; pulled, 20@26c; Texas, log
lie.
The herald., 1893-11-11

Ifyou looking GOODS "Novty Pattern
Suits" of
about the
Seeing believing In plain weaves-Sge Ienriet Hop Sack
and Cahmereths in all shades and qualities
Every will be sold less price comparisons
The herald., 1893-11-11

A Modern millinery store.
Hoffman & Co., 240 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-11-11
Gen erai Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0-Hops-Quiet state,
1Ot023c; Pacific coast, 19@2oc.
Coffee-Orttons closed 5 to 10 points
down. Sales were 14,OO0 bags lncludir z
November, $17.40; December, $16.90@17. .05:
January, SIG. 35951650. Spot Rio closed easy;
No. z, 1890 1890.
Suaar-kaw closed steady; centrifugale, 96
REFINED closed quiet. Off A, 4 9s16(04 IL Ice;
mould A, 50t5 3.16c: confectionery A.. 4 1.16
(G47sc: standard A. 1 IL -160D41sc; cut loaf. 5s6
z 711-160G7szc; granulated, 3-16@5c: cubss,
B 1-1505Zc..
Copper-Firm; Lake, $2O75.
Lend-Steady domestic, $3.2
Tin-Easy; straits, $1,000 bid.
The herald., 1893-11-11
q shed

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Following are the closing
quotations: hsss
Atchison ....... 1szsMexican Central. 6l<
Bell Telephone. 90 san Diego. .......
Burlington. Sc
The herald., 1893-11-11

Salt Meats and Lard.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Pork, weak; January,
$142O.
Lard-Weak: January, SO. 32ss.
Ribs-Weak; January, So. .3216.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

ton Of values A SMOKING NUISANCE
greater than that of n IRE. One prop
erty owner received alnest instant mo-
tice that profitable lease would not
be renewed. while the amount OF time
and trouble already expended over this
particular chimney would seem 10 more
than Offset the saving its smoke may
be presumed 20 represent
The most extraordinary suggestion
growing out of the nuisance II that the
persons who suffer most from II might
contribute 20 reimburse the soft-coal
burners the monetary difference be-
tween the sum spent for the soft coal
and that expended for the hard vari-
ETY.. Only fear that other manufae-
turers might levy sort of blackmail
by threatening TO use soft coal has pre-
vented. apparently. favorable consid-
Grafton of this proposition.
Several wild iaxeptions intended to
do away with smoke from coal are now
maturing. Mr.. Edison himself is ex-
perimenting with view TO extracting
. large percentage of the energy in .
pound OF coal There is no doubt that
. fortune awaits somebody who can
deal effectively with the coal smoke
problem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

insp.ekon 81 ppsig.ias unless indeed.
he w'as rsques<sd - do - The see-
sseasy s&dsd thas ~ found his dur
tSes very eongeniAl and thrrw . side
light % Prssidsns CisvelsHd's char
sct<s b msntioning tbs Surprising
ns,onnt Of detail mastered 81 the chief
sxeeutise. He reads al ths ofieial 10
ports Of departments that are pre-
psrsd ~ his csbinrs and makes aug
r~ssions freely. Mr.. CLEVELAND. also. ID
appears. has exprsss>d hops that
therv NY be no changes In hn ofseial
family during The eontinuAnes Of his
terra II seems TO Be his impression
that. having b. this tims accustomed
himself TO the cabinet personnel. and
got them ali In working trim. II would
b very trying 10 INTRODUCES . new per-
sonslity. The others Of the cabinet
feel the same way, and agree that 10
would not b pleasant 10 sever the ~
lAtions now established
So Il would seem that any rumors Of
resignation would require strong cor
roboratiss evidence 10 insure accept
anee-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

% take my card 20 the lady extend
ed the piece Of pasteboard. which bore
simply my name. The young person
opened the door sufficiently 90 admit
her hand. 9rssped the card. drew back
hurriedly and shut the door. leaving
me. very literally. out In the cold.
Then she disappeared through the In
ner vestibule doors
Meanwhile. faced about and was
surprised 20 see a. the corner of
Fifth avenue two women who had al
ready aseo~sed me. They were look
ing very sttentively ~ the home Of
the Rockefeilers. and had evidently
been spectators " all that had passed.
waited some minutes by my watch
when . esrrisxe appeared q, the cor
ner Of fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth
street and stopped The two women
entered u. bat The vehicle dsa not
drive ~ Instead the window va.
lowered ard from my station On the
Rorkefelier steps I eouh see the young
weaen IN rich msarning locking 20
yards ths hosse Just then The 'front.'
dnor opened and . tsii. middle -sxed.
piesesa t faced rsntlerazn. with iron
rrzy WHISPERS and . smooth shsvsn
ehia appeared. Be Iocked stsentfv<lv
~ ne For an isstant. snd wsIked 80
toward sixth svenus wishout saying
werd nav began ~ wonder shat
ssd beress> "a the siri vho ksd nav
ssra y va s<versi ninrses r,sse ~.
feTr NJ euriosffT 80 the pcint ~,s
sstissea SD ~kiies s-as ske tine
~ i-,kins 81 80 beff n ~ NatrF.ee.
lest - sss ssSas ~ give % In De-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
WHERE ALL WAS JOY
BALLS, PARTIES, RECEPTIONS


The charity ball just hall way b.
tween Christmas and New Years hes
made Q sssory sandwich Of the holiday
week. and the snug sum Of good money
realized from the party has been turned
into the exchequer Of the charity fund.
thus making short cut fron the bril-
liant gathering Of the high and mighty
at the swell dance 10 the hou,ee q the
cold and hungry. The boys and girls
know exactly hoy 70 ceiebrates holiday
vacation. and the week has been given
over to frolic aud high iinks in general.
with more Of the same 10 follow. The
homespun city has seemed quite tony.
aping the airs Of the handsome dudes
who have come home from college Tor
the holidaya The strangers within
our gztes have been cordially welcomed.
Grand Rapids 10 nothing II not
hospitable. While probably not having
many sins Of which to repent. the few
that may have been innocently perpe-
trsted are already lost 10 sight under
the shadow Of regret and the mountains
OF good resolutions for the coming year.
Everybody wishes everybody Happy
New Year and so say We. and 30 say We
all OF usv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Miss Flora Cecilia Forsyth was mar
ried to Sylvester W. Barker OF Big Rap
ids on Thursday night. December y.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. L. III. Davis at o'clock in the
First presbyterian church. The bride.
who was dressed in white satin trim
med in pearls. with court train and
brides roses. was attended by four
maids. two in pale green and two in
yellow. They were the Misses Christine
Keck. Hattie Barker from Ypsilanti
sister Of the groom; Martha Dole
and Helen Courtney. The groomsmen.
who were the ushcrs, were Harvey
Close, Lyston Harding. Bert Corastock
from Ypsilanti. Charles Curtiss from
Ann Arbor After the ceremony a large
number Of the l50 invited guests at
tended the reception given by the
parents Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.. Rob
ert Forsyth Of McReynolds street The
home was decorated with smilax wrcaibs
and carnations In different colors The
presents were beautiful. Mr.. and MIRA
Barker from Big Rapids the groom's
parents. were present The bride and
groom went on the night train TO Big
Rapids. where they will live
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

lively high. ~ il. furthermore. . great
responsibility 10 Be permitted 20 have
charge Of . threemonths-old who
viii. n Ne lives. come into seven
million dollars or 40 A nurse cossid
sptrit him away add demand = rsnsom
Hence the vigorous investigation into
The character 81 ali candidates for such
Positions One woman Ina New York
makes u business 90 supply nurses Of
this kind. .oa makes money ., u. too.
What she knows seoat plutocrstic
hebi>r and the difficulties of nursing
them woald make very interesting
residing soeld she - persuaded 80 s>ii
IL Bns she viii not. cor that would
amount ~ hreskinr np cf her bssi-
ness
For verv obrioas reasons. the nurses
a this descriptions are maintained in
gress luxury. yst they never >esn ~
Hke their pl<>e& A. any rate. they
never appesr - retain them hing
What the babies Themselves shink q
al this dos nst trsnspirs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

nature Of my business and await de-
velopmeDts.
John ID. Rockefellcr's family seemed
promising. from my point of view. and
determined 70 make a beginning in
that direction. IL may be proper to
mention here that wore my ordinary.
everyday clothes. assumed my custom
airy manner. and have every reason to
believe, upon the authority of my
tailor and others. that look like re-
spectacle member of the community.
Accordingly set out.
The Rocleefellers. live In one of
New Yorl's most substantial neighbor-
hoods. namely. at No West Fifty
fourth street. turned into that thor
oughfare from Fifth avenue. and then
proceeded towards the Rockefeller's
front door.
waited fully two minutes before
anyone appear ed in answer To my ring.
Then tall. darsx-haired young woman
opened the door. She was dessed en-
tirely in white and had white cap on
her head.
rs Mrs. Rockefeller imp" I In
quired.
what do you want?"
as Mrs. Rockefeller in?"
asked for the lady instead of her
husband. as being probably the most
difficult To see.
40 you know Mr.. Eocizefeller?"
asked the young person. who evidently
never heard OF Bean Brummels criti-
cisn of the employers of servants who
answer one question by asking an
other.
1T was Mrs. Rockefeller wished to
See" replied.
do you sknow Mrs Rockefeller"
asked the young person.
answered respectfully that | did
not. but asked her to be kind enough
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

spair. and wAlk aUAy. The yonng wrwr
an In white rsappssred she opsnsd
the plate doors little - before snd
aid:
.Mrk Rcckeaeller can't 80 yea.
Then the door VS. shut and the girl
vanished ! hsd been ninctssn min
usss attaining this result
had begun badly. Nothing daunt-
cd. however. walked 10 No 5os Fifth
avenue. the private rssidsnce Of Rns
sail sagN- A charming girl an
swered nay ring. asked 70 sc MIRA
Sage. she took nay card and invited me
10 be seated In the pArlor. Two min
utes afterwards the steward came
downstairs and ssid Mr<- sage would
see me. A moment later Mrs sage
herself appeared.
You could have hoored me with
feather.
Explained to MrS- Sage that was .
representative Of the press. that II was
proposed 70 print her picture. and she
would confer a favor by indicating
which one among several suited her
best.
Really" replied Mrk sage. In ono
Of the dearest and pleasantext voices
ever listened 90, .'you put me in most
embarrassing position. II is q compli-
ment 70 me that should be deemed
important enough TO have my picture
published, suppose. but ! cannot see
what reason exists for printing IT, In
the first place. am no longer young
and. Therefore, my picture would not
prove attractive in itself. In the next
place I am not . notable In the true
sense. for have never done or said .
thing that II historically or otherwise
interesting 10 the public Therefore.
why should my picture be priuted?s
There Is . picture of Mrs sage, well
known 10 her friends and II Is deemed
the best likeness of her ever taken. Ii
Is reproduced here. for consider Il,
from what I saw Of Mrs Sage. 10 be
very faithful So took my leave Of
the gracious lady without giving her
an opportunity TO forbid my printing
one.
now determined to pay my respects
TO Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. When
drew near the practically completed
Vanderbilt palace. l found several
worlxmen busily engaged in putting
finishing touches TO the royal entrance.
The magnficcnce of the edifce abashcd
me trife and from the general aspect
Of things concluded that the family
had not yet taken possession How
ever there was an air of habitation In
the Fifth Avenue wing of the gorgeous
pile.
The Fifty-seventh street door-f one
may use so plain word in this con-
nection-was open. Members of the
valetaille, presumably. were hanging
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31


about and men were carrying things in
and out
II would like to see Mrs Wander.
bilt." said I.
"You can't" said tall. lanlSy man.
whom had not addressed.
lis she out of town.
'She's dressing"
Irather wondered how he knew but
without arguing the point repaired
to the stately home of Mr.. William c.
Whitney on the opposite corner. There
was n carriage in front of the house,
and just as got upon the steps. the
Whitney front door was rapidly opened
and three servants, presume. met my
gaze. The next moment q gentleman.
wearing spectacles and a slender mus
tache. came out. He seemed in . vio-
lent hurry, was dressed In black. car
ried IN umbrella and made in the di-
rection of the carriage. without MOTTO
ing me.
WAS that Mr.. whitney," asked Of
the men at the door.
IN SIR"
us Mr.. whitney tn7'
"No SIR"
"when will he be imp"
Don't know, sir"
.what Is the best time 10 see him7-
"This Is as good time a. any. sir
left my card for Mr.. Whitney and
walked mp to seventy-fourth street
1t was now getting late and as fol-
lowed the stream of fashion adown
Fifth avenue I noticed the pslatial
home of Mr.. George II. Bend. Mr.. Bend
is one of tie most aristocratsc as well rs
most genial and retiring members of
the Four Hundred
A butler In livery opened the door.
He made profound bow and took my
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
SO|LED
HAnDKERCA|EFS.

After all the picking and
choosing of the Christmas
host there are even more
mussed and hngcr-rnarked
Handkerchief than usual.
Then there are thousands
which have been used in
store decoration. Just as
good for use as before they
figured in stars and all the
pretty devices of Christ
mas time display. Quail
ties cover the whole cata-
logue. Prices at about
half the usual.
There can be no COM
parison made between the
values in our Cloak De
partmcnt and Others II
IS simply wonderful what
we arc accomplishing ia
the way of low prices
Daily crowds attest tho
truth of this statement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
BRAVE AND READY.

Dsa the nest Thing There Was 90 do 10
the Fmerresey.
some years ago. a company OF geolo-
gisss were examining some rocks be-
tween Aberystwith and Llanrhstyd. In
Wales. and were making their way
along narrow ledge of projecting
rock. ON the face of elf. about .
hundred and twenty feet above tie
level Of the sea
Az they rounded . projecting angle.
the rock on which the last nan stood
gave wsy. lie was whiried round.
With bis face % the sea, but with In
slant presence Of mind grasped the
ledge ~ hts side with one hard. and
extended the other 10 the man In ad-
vance. who happened 10 be hisnncle.
The latter grsspcd 10. and thus held
him suspended for faliy Eve minutes.
having only six inches Of stsnding
ground. This wss hreathless pause.
during which the uncle Tazed ayon .
rock. scrne ninety feet below. on which
the ycunx man vas doomed 20 Be
dashesl
Tom. he said 81 length. win per-
feet cairnnes<. there shut one ear
for "a IN save ron. or we vii aie Co
sethsr- Loose pour hold II the fock. =
Yes ,peie.s said tse young man.
fsintly. ae he ob~yed.
Then The snsls sprsng int.s The ais
snd With such force that che two
turned several sosn~rssalts, SSH linked
t>rethcr They ssrsck the wsser az
sosDe distance froun he roek. ard slow
" snd p.infslEv rvrainea ne shore. -
Youth's cesapenion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

- - BRA Aff 1AbAlN. W TN II 0ley
Martin as the statue Hut the earl OF
Craven seems unwilling to figure either
"a trump card or as 9 social pedestal.
There was an exchange of letters
which. Il appears, only served to ac-
eentuate the different points Of view
of the high contracting parties.
II also comes to light that when the
earl first asked the hand of Mr. Mar
tins daughter the young iady's father
and mother both objected on account
of the youth Of the then Miss Bradley
Martin. IL was only after repeated
plsadings on the part Of both the young
nobleman and the vonng lady that the
engagement was sanctioned. There IL
even in existence a letter In which Mr..
Bradley Martin pleaded that the mar
risee he delayed fully year. but
nrithcr Of the two young people would
entertain such = proposition.
DAVID WKcHsLER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

t6tsto T.-Fs<etst - .6fr@*EF%
card. I asked for Mr.. Bend and the
butler. opening door which led into
. spacious apartment, begged me 70
enter and be seated Then the butler
made q profound bow once more and
withdrew while devoted myself 10 an
objective contemplation Of the luxury
that surrounded me.
In . few minutes the butler reap
peared.
"Mr Bend viii zee you. sir he said
In cold. respectful tones. and with L
bow. az II n matter of vital Impor~
tsnce. but - Ne has . severe headache
he hopes Il viii not be ineonvesiens Tor
ron 90 escuse him to-day"
"A my business was 81 no earthly Inn
portsnce ~ Mr. Rend had 10 tsirs mr.
leave without insisting upon seeing
him. bet felt that under the eircsns-
stances eouid not have heen ssnrs
eourseoasIy tr~sted had been friend
~ The fsrsi1v. The butler bovsd me
ga, with homage that wss r~<sssn-
fai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooper Of Julia street their daughter.
Nay s.. was married TO Neil Dregman OF
niagara Falls at $50 o'clock on Thurs
day evening. December -. the Rev.
Sanford S. Cobb officiating. The
brides gown Was q cream and heliotrope
silk trimmed ia lace. She carried white
roses The house was handsomely
trimmed with smilax and evergreen
wresths. white hyacinths and pink and
white carnations. Above the hall arch
way was a feetoon OF ground pine and
pink roses. The Misses Cora and Lora
Fredericks and Miss Kittie Baker Of
Big Rapids and relatives from Holland.
Michigan, were guests FROM out Of the
city. Amid shower OF rice. old shoes
aud wedding placards the bride and
groom left the same evening for Nj.
agara Falls. There will be reception
giveo to them in that place Monday
night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

FIUrtt0 bl tne
members Of the Four Hundred who
enme hack from visits 20 that city.
Hence. when she appeared In New
York IL was with prestige already es
tablished. Both Mrs Grant and her
sister. Mrs Potter Palmer. had very
poor prospects years ago when their
father. although related To some of the
most exclusive people in the country.
Wa overtaken by SHANGHAI efnbarrassr
ment Hence they lived in practical
secluxion for time. and those who re
member them then recall the warm at
tachment that always subsisted be-
tween the two sisters. Both OF the
girls. even their retirement, received
brilliant offers of marriage. and one
millionaire was very anxious 10 add
90 his social Importance by marry
ing his son % one or other of the girls
Both persisted. however. In declining
the honor. 80 the millionaire took his
boy 20 New York and married him on
ia the latter city. After that event
both father and son died. and the widow
nov lives in great splendor on the for.
tune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
FIRST
THE
HURRICANE.
FIRST

Then the harvest of wreckage.
Such a whirlwind Of Dress
Goods buying during the holt
day purchasing as the store
never befor knew. No time TO
care for the odd pieces. the
short lengths, the wallis and
strays of colors and styles
while yard sticks we're flying
so fast, So with all other de-
partments There's rich mug
gets TO be picked up almost
for the trouble. What prices
WE'RE, signifies nothing; what
they AKg il the interesting
fact. A Dress Pattern for the
girl. may take one for yourself.
But come quick, az they will
60 rapidly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

To the home OF the brides father, Ed
ward Marshal of Piainweil. on Wedncs-
day evening. December ~, Mics Beulsh
Marshall was married % Elvood Ross
by the Rev. Rosstier The bride wore
cream Crepe and carried white roses
Her maid was Miss May Quigley and
the best man was q. 7. Munger 81 KsIa..
marco Forty guests we're present
Mr.. snd Mrs Williams u Grand Rapids
end Mr.. and MIRA Covert from Ann
Arhr we're there The newly msrriei
couple went 10 Chicago Thursday mora
ing and uill return 81 Plsiuueil tomof.
row. where they uill te n home.