The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-02
Miss Poison.

o hZT YoRK. June l.-DIiss Folsom
accompanied by her mother, and the
wives Of the cabinet officers still in this
city. will leave for Washington ats
O'Clock this evening.
Wilson S. Bissell, OF Buffalo, Presi-
dent Cleveland's former law partner
called upon Miss Folsom at the Giisev
House at noon to-day and spent hail
an hour in conversation with her He
said he should accompany Miss Folsom,
and her mother to Washington th;s
ev ming. He said President Cleveland
and his bride would sooa take q trip TO
Europe. The date OF their departure.
however, he could not say. IL was his
intention. he said, to accompany them
abroad. The trip will probably be made
he added. Just after Congress adiournS.
Mr.. Pisseli and Mr.. BENJAMIN Folsom
left the hotel at 1880. At 1 O'Clock
Miss Folsom was alone with her
mother. and busy with her cOrrespon-
dent. Since her arrival in this city she
has received \ heavy mail, and not q
few letters from "cranks." r
This mornings mail brought her LET
ter from Cleveland, o., signing himself
J, J. Martin, a friend of the labOring
class. He wanted TO know If she would
teach her husband to study the amello-
ration OF the sufferings Of laborine
classes. "Wii YOU" ne wrote, advise
your husband how 10 deal With tnls
question. and will you, when you are a
mother, teach your children TO have
the interest of the laboring class al
heart" I'VE know" the letter con
Guided. THAT you are large of heart. and
will respond to these entreaties.'
Miss Folsom and her mother devoted
the spare time of the afternoon 70 the
packing OF the trunks and other pre-
parations for the trip to Washington.
Mr.. Folsom. in the afternoon, ordered
carriages for SIS O'Clock pm. Miss
Folsom took dinner with her mother
and cousin. They Shutdown at 5 30 pm.
and did net arise until about z. The
trip to Washington and the incidental
circumstances were the principal topics
talked about during the meal. Shortly
before o'clock the hotel porters came
to the private pzrlor of the Folsom suite
TO take charge of the baggage. Most
of Miss Folsom's trunks were in the
baggage room below. but FIVE large Sar-
atogas remained to be removed down
stairs In all. eleven large trunks we're
piled on the express wagon that was
waiting at the hotel steps to go 20
Washington. and five others were ad-
dressed TO 344 Main Street. Buffalo, y.
Y BY 7.30 Miss Folsom finished the
preparations tor her journey. She was
then dressed in close-htting black silk
dress, and wore. a peak chipped hat
with high white feather resting upon
it, that in no way concealed her face.
The design of her white cuffs ana
collar including narrow STRIPS of
black. As she emerged from her par
lor she carried q black shawl over
her arm, and in her left hand was a
bouquet The other hand held an uIn-
brella of q bright red shade, that was
purchased in London before her grand
fathers death. As Miss Folsom. came
down stairs Il was evident that she
sought TO conceal the umbrella. as II
was not in keeping with her mourning
costume. Miss FOLSOM, Mrs. Folsom
and Mr. Benjamin Folsom came down
the main stairway Of the hotel. They
crossed the lobby and reached the close
carriage in waiting at the ladies' en-
trance. Mr.. John Breslin, proprietor
of the Gilsey House, assisted the ladies
into the carriage, and Mr.. Folsom fol-
lowed, carrying two hand satchels. The
balcony above the entrance was filled
vi b ladies, who enthusiastically waved
their handkerchiefs at the bride elect as
she was driven away. This WIS at 80
pm. The bay and grey team were
started AT a lively speed TO the ferry.