davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
NEW LAWS FoE oDD FELLows.
Sovereign Grand lodge at milwaukee
MAKES Important Changes.

MAAt4 ny $500 N--~--- = -
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September FL
At the session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was decided upon for
the place Of mesting in 1894. In the
matter of the appeal OF the Franklin
Lodge against the ruling OF the Grand
Lodge OF Massachusetts ruling is re-
versed by the committee. The Grand
Lodge decided that the subordinate
lodge must pay for nurse hire for a
member. the nurse having been en-
gagged by son Of the person who was
in, without authority Of the lodge. In
the matter of Kokomo Lodge against
the Grand Lodge of Indiana It is held
that property in possession OF the KO-
kamo Lodge, but claimed by the Wild
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

THE miners Of the KanawhG Valley
have gotten their semi-aunual reduction
IN wages tariff or no tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
NOTES OF tbs RIvER

News Of the bORts and boatmeh Along
the Ohio
OIL CRY. PA. September 21.-Riyer
3 inches and stationary. Weather clear
and pleasant,
BRowSsvILLE. Pa, September 81
River feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather fair and warm.
sANTowN, w. Va, September
liver 4 feet and inches and sta
Weather fair aud warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
LOST.

T osr-A COW, RED, WITH PARrI,trv
- white tail, horns curved ia front ~.
nnder viii please send information 10 900 So.
enteenth street. - sos ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
ANOTHER BOaBARDAENT THEEATENED


The Brazilisn Rebels ssSm to Have
Things All Their own Way-surrendsr
Possible.
LONDON, September 21.-Private ca
bles received here to-day from Rio De
Janeiro, by large banking house hav-
ing extensive interests at stake in Bra
I'll. say it is expected hourly that furi-
Gus bombardment Of Rio De Janeiro
will be commenced this morning.
The statement made by the Brazilian
Minister here to the effect that the
agitation" in Brazil is merely poiit-
zeal movement, In view of the fact that
a Presidential election is to be held In
March, does not find many believers
here.
The statement eebled to the Associ-
ated Press TO the effect that Admiral
De Mellos, the commander in chief OF
the forty-odd large and small war YES
sells at the disposal of the insurgent
forces at Rio De Janeiro has sent an
ultimatum TO the officials at Rio, de-
manding the prompt surrender OF the
Capitol, has been confirmed from sew
eral sources.
The fact that the complete and thor
ough bombardment Of Rio did not take
place yesterday is due to negotiations
which have been 10 progress since the
Admirals ultimatum was received be-
tween the rebels and the representa-
tives OF the government OF President
Peixoto. These negotiations were en-
tered into at the earnest request OF rep
resentatives OF the foreign powers,
backed up by the commanders OF the
foreign war vessels who have determ-
ined to leave no stone unturned TO save
Rio from being reduced to ruins, for
the rebels have guns enough to cause
wholesale havoc and slaughter.
The dispatches received here to-day
are similar to those received yesterday.
The rebel feet is only waiting for the
signal to hurl death and destruction
into Rio, and it is openly asserted that
the negotiations now in progress viii
amount TO little or nothing. Indeed 1t
is believed that the negotiations ara in
tentionally prolonged in order to allow
non-combatants TO escape from the city
and to enable merchants aud others TO
make all the provisions possible for the
safety Of their wares. People In RIO
admit that the revolt against Peixoto
has grown to such proportions that 1t
would be better to let Rio fall into the
hands OF the Insurgents than to expose
it to the fearful bombardment it may at
any moment receive from the rebel
feet.
There is no doubt. official statements
to the contrary, that the rebels are
meeting with success and that the cause
of President Peixoto grows more des-
perate every hour. Nobody here would
be surprised to hear at any moment
that President Peixoto has resigned,
that Rio De Janeiro has surrendered to
the rebels. In fact report that the
rebels had occupied Rio was in clrcula-
ton here this morning.
The Brazilian navy may be said as
whole 10 favor the re-establishment OF
the empire OF Brazil, and this may be
the outcome Of the present struggle.
LONDON, September 21.-Private ad-
vices received to-day from Rio say flu
rious bonn bardment is expected hourly.
The Revolution Spreading.
BUENoS, AYREs, September 21.-The
revolution in Argentine is spreading
and affairs have assumed a most alarm
ing aspect.
The government has the precautions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

WE NEED rain. Everything is dry
ing up, except the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

II you wish TO nave tho best local and
telegraphic paper in the city lett ut your
door regularly every morning, subs cribe
or the Daily and Sunday editions Of th Q
Register. 1S cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
The RevoIution Spreading.

BUENoS, AYREs, September 21.-The
revolution in Argentine is spreading
and affairs have assumed most alarm
ing aspect.
The government has the precautions
already taken. Several Of the radical
leaders with the army have been ar
rested and sent handcuffed on board OF
Que Of the government ron-clads, where
it is said they will be tried on a charge
of reasonable conspiracy, and II con-
victed will be shot.
engagements between the govern
ment forces and the insurgents in the
province Of Tucuman have taken place
and the former have undoubtedly been
defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
WANTED.

UTAETED-A ONCE ExPFRrFNcrr,
wv ClothiRg Sal. smar. Good sslsrr 80. "a
steady employment 10 ne righ. man KRIS
q bAEh seps2f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
CITY TAX NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

T1oR sALE-oNE GOOD HALL SroyB
II with floor protector; cheap. Apply q, M
Office. eAdhs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

AT LAST WE HAVE IT-ACTIyR wo,t..,
n wanted everywhere TO take orders -.
.SHEPP'S WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPH.
ED. only book Of copyrighted ohotoerspSs =,
buildings, scenes and exhibits Tremeo5,e.
daily sales; BONANZA for workers: orop svs,'.
thing and handle IL; you will maize r,o,.s,-
fast; biz commissions; books on cr~dit. mn
trated circulars; terms free. Outfit "a 49,
81. Address Globe Bible Publishing O. ~,
Dearborn St, Chicago, H., or ssS Chestnut -
Philadelphia, Pa seiSx' ~ ", -
"AkTED-To SILL FOR RENT Ann Fop
w sale Cards, Blank DEEDS and Ds.5, -
Trust, Blank Leases. Justices BlAnss ~.
RKeIETnR Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

IloR sALE - BICYCLE, NEW, LATEST
II make Call on OK address J. II. D., h.2ls-
Ter office. auloedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

J7oR sALE-A LIGHT BUGGY TOP WAC
~ IN, shaft and pole. nearly new, suiiAhls
for liEht drumming. Cheap for cash. H.
LOCKE SHOE 90. lulledh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
nor sALE-TNE FoLLoWIKo sEcoSD.

INoR sALE-HEAVY DRAFT HORSE APP
II ply g. y. Cars stable. corner Market snd
Tenth streets DID
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

This week The FIRE Patrol will be-
gwen az The Grand The play oreus in
the regions u Colorado. wherein l. made
known the strong friendship az tao
men. Who become cstrarge,l. however.
through the mistake Of one % the
frieu3s. Rho oscrhears what be supps sse,
j. a declaration - love from bis friend
- tbc woman beloved b him. An ac
cu-afior ~ freacnery follows. II also
appears ~ acf oa- that the woman has
been deceived ~ another man. Who be
comes the villain q the play.
IN acf two The supposed traitor u seen
IN his position ~ superintendent x the
quartz mills. with the Immense crushisFs
ia operation IL act three we are IN
termed shat the hero hal been accused
~ the f8urier - his patfoa. and
hai t.ra arrested hut bad
sseape fren pri-or. and his ss1pps sell
Rods had been fol.nd 10 the mountains
sn3 tusiei
Tie Dext act shows a plo, o. assas=i.
rate beth fte stch miner ard tae
'fronrei .nre - fhe villain az ole and
the same time They are ingsigiesl into
TIE hone of fne piotf~rs N Union
square The MINER - bound % n chair
au.i the 1nroan - slro threatened With
death The Villains servant here be.
tray~ his master. however. snd succeeds
in srri.pr message - tce tire patrol.
VhIrt e COURSE. arrives in tiuc - res
cue snF uriaffnoafe victims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

William II Burieson lost his Ire in a
railroad accident. and at a meeting -
Grand Rapids lodge NJ ie3 Sesennial
league. the following resolutions we're
adopted
sheFers. AZ mernrers - fraternity
nuifed IN bonds If friendship. e j. proper
hat honorshie nentic1 - mace 81 brother
taken from oar midst Therefore - IL
ks>oivs-i. That IN The unf.melx death ~
Brother William n Harieaor this lodge
Io~es zeaiaut member ard fhe leaz4e IN
general 3 faithful sspforter-
Resolved. That IL Warning others 20 escs -
the dsrS~r hat ~ @sx VAS inevitable. Gfrii
soo sic - save himself. b displayed that
seiffiesofion Tor the geo. 81 Others a cher.
areefi~sc ~ ~ Whole life
ke=qlred. That re Sympathy % this ios =
- extended % hls family.
Re~iiFed. That tf.4 emblem ~ he Ses
ennia iea.ue - drffel r. r,earninx for
thirty d1Ys rhat the~s Predictions - rfins..i
~ tre Ssxeunsai Lever an5 ertefe6 IN 70
minutes - - ip1ze
X y Nnx&. Nrcu.rs Nf<ocrx
reCrffsrf President
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Grand Rapids. Par,or~.

"Yes, | have been vibrating between
here and Chicago for some time said
Mrs. VI. j. Smiley in her beautiful home
on Cherry street the other evening.
You wish for description Of the Grand
Rapids parlors at the worlds fair" She
then proceeded in charmingly inter
esting manner TO give the following
facts: The room. which is finished in
ivory and gold. is 32x43 feet in size. and
has at one end a large bay window. while
two other windows open on a delight
ful veranda at the side. A large arch
opens into the rotunda and another into
the women's reading room. and back Of
this is a woman's retiring ROOM designed
Ia be sort of retreat where a woman
can rest i'm seclusion. In the decora-
tons we have endeavored tocarry out the
stsles OF the Renaissance period. The
colorings 81 the hangings and decora
tons will be sea foam green. with
touches 81 pink here and there. The
iado. lrieze and ceillng is brought ont
in relief 10 initiate tapestry as nearly as
possible. with apale green ground and
figures raised 10 gold. In the center Of
the room are twocolumns. around which
are upholstered seats with colors to
harmonize
sThc floor will have an inlaid wood
border with carpet rug made IN shades
Of pink and green. Francis Letellier
furnished the wool work and the Wild
dicomb Maniel company will put in one
Of it's finest mantels. Chase Bros. will
send a grand piano. and two cabinets
nom the Oriel Cabinet company win be
filed With decorated china made 10y
Grand Rapids women. whose work has
been very highly spoken ~ by the Chi.
cage firm which docs the firing. voigf.
lferpolsheimer 4 60 have undertaken
70 furnish the hay window with drapcries.
and /, will b. very ar'istically done"
Mrs Smiley expects 81 have pictures
from Nassrs. VIII Howe. Fred Church
ard Larry Earle. Five thousand dollars
was first promised Tor The rooms. but
fnaile an appropriation ~ the muniti
cert sum ~ 5000 Tor everything wse
voted In the room directly acre~s the
fali. that Saginaw - nov furnishing.
they are niffing $500 pfo the finishing
alone. Mrs. Smiley viii receive great
credit D.. the tasteful arrangement and
tho econdmy exereissd IN the planning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

There are Few new attractions that
have proved so successful as Flynn i
Shefidan's City Sports Big Show. IL Is
a highly attractive organization. replete
with new aai noted artists. and rich in
novel features The program includes a
first part. clio aud bnrlesque. The con-
pany contains many musical vocal
is's who acquit themselves cred
itably in The Workingmen's
Jubilee" which fairly sparkles
with vocal gems and rises to the full
dignity u a grand concert. II does not.
like most first parts. appeal principally
20 the eye. but 10 the ear. and with a
score - good voices. proves highly en-
tersaining. Mile. Zitteila's artistic con
ception. entitled. Characters Taken
From Everyday Life" brings il 10 a
happy end Miss Connie Leslie. the
beautiful young girl top boot dancer.
ranks "a the first of the land, and is one
OF the great cards Of the clio.
Among others may be mentioned
Thompson and Duclos. in songs. paro-
dies and banjo duets: Mile. Zittella. the
character comedienne. and Matt Flynn.
the inimitablc comedian. in their origi-
nal act; the LeArdo Sisters, the famous
French statue artists. in conjunction
with Sohlke's Spanish ballet: the Sher-
idans. Phil and Crissie, in black face
comedy: and Flatow. the wonderful.
The Merry Buccaneers; or. Love and
Duty" IL quite lively burlesque. intro
ducing many clever and pretty burles-
quers. Smiths all the week beginning
Monday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
PLAYS OF THE WEEK
The Attractions Booked Are Said
to Be Good.
SURRENDER 70 Be IN POWERS


During TIE week the most eonspic,l'
Gus tatare 10 local thesfrieais Vas "A
Breezy Iiale7 ia The Grand. The piece
u sers sensitive coilection II fannl-
ci=nls. aifernatea with high class fausl
csl selections both vocal and instru-
mental. In The Pu~ers' me Mshsn
quartet gave very unsatisfactory con-
c~ft Tie fea-oa fir " failure W4s IN
The sadd~c tl.re=s II one II The tarul-
hers The program reniefed VAS an
fx11isit. one ffom an artistic stand
roint rnt 4 vas nevertheless dl-appoint-
irg - thl.se nho desircd 70 listen 20
TIE perfeerlp trained goscrs ~ The IA
srrparaAir aaartst -Tuxe,lo' drew a
very large house tt success hinges al.
tagefl.ex OF tie specs atty woSk IL m-rn-
hers n the oaapans. Ia smith very.
very bad specially performance Vas
gwen a. l.9ht patronage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
SIX WEEKS OF REST
Is Being Enjoyed By Local Deso-
tees Of Society.
LECTURES, MUsIcAND CHARITY
Arr the Mid Pleasures Most in Vogue
at Present = Occasional Gatherings
But no Notable Functions.

As the Lenten seascn progresses the
majority IL those most interested in 80
ciety pleasures have become accustomed
10 the quiet. and The absence ~ balls
ami receptions Is not as much regretted
as at firstI Ny lady snrsly needed the
physical rest after the charming dissipa-
tions Of the preceding three months. as
well as the time for spiritual develop
m.n- But let one attempt 10 proceed
under the delasioa that ell who are o.
fensi bly, observing Lent are developing
in that direction. and he rtraightway
behelds the ludicrous spectacle pre-
sent.,d and the absurd means taken by
some To accomplish their supposed oh
ject Of increased piety. The means en-
ployed 10 conceal from the world the
fact that they are not attaining their os-
tenslble desire are often funny. though
il cannot be doubted that some 81 the
lighiest 81 heart are often among the
truly devout.
To those who wish some recreation
during this period OF universal rest. the
most popular appears To he music and
charity. For the fair. who are go in
clined. innumerable opportunities are
continually presenting themselves. One
can either head the list of well known
charity and have the world smile ap.
proval. or GO down into the scenes IT
want. and with her own gentle hands
and kind words relieve suffering
and receive the heartfelt blessing
Of those benefited can herself at
tend where beautiful rnusic is
discoursed. or be instrumental in secur-
ing for some poor hungry soul that
which she so much enjoys herself. And
thus Of the two paths that are open to
society the majority naturally choose
the gayest one.
A very enjoyable reception was ten
dered the Mehan quartet by the st.
Cecilia society at the home OF one Of
their number Another pleasant event
was the reception at the Children's
home. and many were fully awakened to
the magnitude OF the work carried on.
One of the greatest treats OF the week
was the reading OF the charming Mrs.
Kate Douglas Wiggin. who demonstrated
that an author can successfully read his
own writings for the entertainment Of
the public. Society has also had the
mild diversion OF seeing and hearing the
leading woman politician OF the time.
and the musically inclined have en-
joyed some exceptionally good entertain
ments lt has on the whole. however
been week of charity and mission en-
deavor. accompanied by intellectual and
physical refreshments OF light char
acfer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Remembered Mr.. Barker.

George NJ. Barker. one Of the oldest
residents of Grand Rapids. was sur.
prised Friday evening at his residence,
No. 455 West Bridge street, by about
fifty Of his friends. whogathered TO cele
brate his 10Th birthday anniversary.
Having taken possession OF house and
host, the social enjoyment was inter.
rupted by call TO the dining room,
where remarks were made by the Hon.
l.. ID. Norris. and handsomely deco
rated birthday cake was presented from
Mrs. W. y. Cook. followed by supper
Afterward Mrs Mark Norris. IN few
words, presented Mr.. Barker with solid
gold headed cane. handsomely inscribed
as gift from III. A. Veaders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

pr.se< which they have undertaken The
~CioIsfssr Scene has eeea de~srlhed -
we'll 40 could te 70 those Who have not
beard tie spisndid harmoHses. Ihose
zho viii stag the SOLO rarts are all veil
and fasorzbly known here. Mrs Frank
VI Davis - recognized a. the pfImz
donna II Grand Rapids and her
VASES have beer sung AZ Cleveland
Boston and other eastern cities as well
a. u Michigan. Mr. Campbell. who
viii sing the baritone part. received the
most % his musical education In Italy
untrr the instruction u some II The,
greatest vocal teachers IN the world
Wherever be has sung nc has been wei
received aud his title a. al artist Is IN
Questioned. Nr. Charles b Stesens. tho
celebrated tenor II Detroit. Is the moe,.
toassed singer II the City At the
Straits and his services a. a solo artist.
ART sought by singing societies all over
The country Every body knows the mer
is = the Schubert club IL Is safe te'
say that a more popular singing club
never existed IN this city The Oratorls'
chorus i now in excellent condition and
all promises we'll for an excellent rem
dltlon q the program
The program Tor the evening VIII bs'
a. follows:
PART
~ il Fratel. from -fsessserio Donis~sts
Mr.. DAVIS, Mr. Ssss~es ami Mr. Campbell.
% Dea Fatal- ffc1n Don { srlos Verdi
Mr. 7 VI. DAVIS.
Youth ..-.....-.-.l- Meyer Helmund
Charles u. stevens.
Overture. from LEU nisie Rossiri
Grand Orchestra.
~Iofesiors Sons. from Carmen .-.........B i.er
y. Francis ampbell.
%. That We Two We're Haysnx ..-.-...-...S Smith
Mrs. Davis aud Mr. ~teEecs.
PAST II.
csnfafA - the flolss~r Sccrs ..........,
n. Wodham >ichol
Nrs. DAVIS M Stevens. Nr Campbell.
Cko1nses 81 OFaforio society. Schubert club and
West Side Orstorio society
The whole affair will. Of course, he
under the direction % Mr. Norehead. The
program speaks for itsslf The cost Of
tickets will be 30 cents. with no extra
charge for reserved seats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Mrs Loyejoy's orchestra. assisted by
Miss Lolita Buck. harpisf. and Miss
Glare Buck. reader. gave delightful
concert at Odd Fellows hall on East
street On Tuesday evening. The pro
gram consisted Of an overture by the
orchestra and harp. duets on the banjo
and mandolin by pupils Of Mrs. Love
JOY. harp solos by Miss Lolita Buck and
escellently rendered readings by Miss
Clare Buck The hit of the evening WAS
a number by Mrs. Lovejoy. who rem
dered harp solo and vocal solo. &C
companying herself on the harp. The
latter performance was twice encored by
the audience. Miss Minnie Geigls. a
child ~ ) years. rendered two difficult
mandolin selections. The program con
cluded with a sketch entitled Court
ship Made Easy characters in which
were taken by George Butler. Earnest
Wilkes and Miss Netsie Scoby. Miss
Bigelow. who also reeited and was en-
cored. has been studying with Miss
Buck but short time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

TIE x~ii deserved popularity ani the
ale,o-s uaivetssi pfalse e Alahamas
uanld serxr - excite interest ia AIRY
ftlr9 rhat Augustus Thomas night
o1.te. ard re doGrt The public will feel
c.lns..,-r-tis curiosity With regard % his
rew fia, surrender which VII be
presented IA TIE Powers Tuesday even
~ scr one performances only. Sur
reader = domestic comedy. and its
ses1es arr al interiors;. rs theme - "
f1e war aBd ~ purpose - u depict the
more agreeable side q The civil strife II
ISL e. ksrry maio character ia the
cas-, = a soldier With the exception II
al old Negro. and each n them wears a
uniform. There - 10 carnonadlng.
however. and the horrors n battle are
oaly referrei 20. General Colgate. the
leading raie character. IL 10 com
mand ~ the southern forces az
Richmond Ia his household are three
Young women a no are IN hove with
northern officers confined IN Libby
prison. Apart from this love element
the story deals chiefly with the plot 10
hb~rate prisoners on Johnsons island
n Lake Erie DS which 70 = proposed 10
form d retcl army III New York state.
IBIS plan. readily recalled a. one % ths
-hrexdest conspsracies Of the war. VAS
frustrated by President Lincoln. who
Vas advised ~ the scheme before IL had
been put into operation. la Surrender"
the chief characters ars made % figure
rather copspicGoUsiy IN this incident.
and there are intensely exciting mo
meats ia the Play though they are not
of re usual Vaf-ifaaa sort. The pre-
senurg coi1Iary. aecorting 20 az -
porte Is Tar above the average. and Is
k1oVn - the Charles Frohaan Boston
Stock coupany
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

clair, j. III Bonneli. +. A. Mosely, J {.
wenhsm. Hawkins. Williams. Nccrain
and the Misses Sssson and May Strahan-
The refreshments consisted 1T con-s.
donghnuts and sandwiches and hearty
10 guests were served. Miss Maud
hughes dssoourr<-d beautiful music on
the harp and Mrs. j. &. wenh4m. Nrs-
J. III. Bonnell. DIR. Freeman and Mr..
Anderson fyfe gave some me vocal
numbers
The kindergarten Was visited in the
afternoon and IN the evensng the chll
siren we're put % bed but the guests were
shown through the dormi,ofy. while the
childrsn in their dainty white beds were
a sight that went straight Ia the heart
II ever, mother. Many useful articles
were donated. including over sioD in
cash. Every one seems in sympathy
with the good work undertaken and 20
well carried out by the women ~ the
society and all Join In wishing II con
tinued success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

/, very pheasant reception vas ten
fiered tie Nshsn quartet - Detrosi IN
Tharalak afternoon from - s clock
~ fhe x Cecilia ~os'ie'y a. the hogne -
hre u IN HoveY NJ - Nladieon ave
nae. Mis-. Hoscf vas assisted ia ~
sriring f.v Mrs Maurice Hnusemars.
Miss fssnie Fitch Mrs. I. r fatfen.
Mfz Charles Dean and Miss Martin
Delicate refreshments. consisting -
ehn.saiasn ard Wfffrs. were served %
fver 1eA guests - Ncssiafats Jewfi
'rrs 0krlare and Johnston and Mieee4
Re4key. Nccrafh ard Fleid Nss
Hsey's hofne 0ss arsssficsilY decofsfrd
'rlfh Befna8s iilies - ms and arna
items Mrs Nehan Mrs Younehus
bad ard Ms t-s-osiTir zere present
Nsss rorlrffe VAS ~ eifh 4 pery sexrrs
attack r bronchitis and her sfsepe<
tak much reCreffei