davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

.IAIsirs-N N'h " flli I ". M q. a.
~ VIZ u. u. ticainrn north, i,uul Total ggui
INV NouE.
spots opened quiet aud ciu.cd steady: mid.
aiinR. v).c. sales, i.uai bales. Quotations
sere ~ igllONs Ordinary, a.. good ordinary.
ss-le; low mlddling. y ai6c. mlddiing
Die Rood mlidling Ice mddling fair
10 li-l'c. fair, ~ siGc.
fuiurr opened duh aud closed dull
a follows April aasCta ". MAY. pORanOi.
June, p70etn5i. July, n7saG,n August.
pS,daei. September. pG5@nO5; October.
ttl0tbt2 November, ga2dnJ3. December
r.asego3ii January, o.ioaeil Sales, .. icc
bales.
INV OniEANs
The pot market opened quiet and closed
quiet and steady, rliddlinr D5.e. sales.
700 bales. Quotations were A. follows.
Culinary, 5Ac. Fcod ordinary, $50. low
mldd'ing o. mlddllng. vkc good mIddling
fuinrs opened quiet and closed quiet.
q, iollovH April. p2i0an. May, pgl
ve.2ss June, n25092 ~ July. a3imp ~.
August. n3idaS2. September. aOsGia O8
Octobcr. e.c0ttss7. November, Asi6S sl
llcceihbcr h.sJti-st. January. EHas al
February. p01tsho3 sale. ~ 900 bales.
pAitf roar Ann iSiTmon MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
xNael.
New yerL pry ueodr uarhet.

81. Loris. No, April io.-wool-stoaj
aud unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE la PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet--Middiins Cotton, 3-ec
Sales Today, 1900 Baies--The Tone
of the General Market steady-Meats
Higher.
ArrrAL orricR.

ArrrAI OrficR, !
TnURspAy EVENING, April TO- 1888.
The banks charge $ per cent for money
and the demand continues steady at that
figure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
pAilV CoTroN eTATrurNr

Eh ~ ~ A 1RRg ~ gONkM gN Il \
q nhh lAKc,s A M. ". steamer
"a Wagons. ~. Total, ~ iairs
fHIars- N&ch T. M, Ia NRR Ns g. q
- " " u. slcaincu north, i,Dl Total gUui
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Tho >following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded ~ the latest quotations.;
hank STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

foru thousand pcorle4' the track yes.
to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
the country.

Mrs. Robert Goelet is the daughter of Mr..
James Henry Warren who came from Al
bany to New York some twenty-five years
since. She is a blonde, is of medium height
and slight build. Married to a man of very
large means. Mrs Goelet is able to give
very grand entertainments and is one of the
leading lights in q section of New York
society Her house, 5g1 Fifth avenue, is one
of the handsomest in New York and has a
charming conservatory at the rear. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, was form
erly Miss Wilson and is sister of Miss Belle
Wilson, their father being a banker who
made fortune during the war. Last year
Mrs Ogden Goelet spent abroad and at
tended the sale of the French Crown Jewels,
the result of which attendance is seen at all
the balls and dinners.
Mrs. John Bigelow is the wife Of John
Bgelow, at one time Ambassador at the
French Court. While there Mrs Bigelow
made innumberable friends She is a
woman Of some few eccentricities. She is
below the medium height, fair and with an
exquisite skin and coloring that are still
more remarkable when it can be written
that Mrs. Bigelow has three married daugh-
tiers. Though not possessed of vast wealth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are very comfortably
off, and manage to live delightful life in
which art and literature have no small part.
A dinner at the Bigelow residence in
GramercY Park is always a red letter day
in any sensible's mans calendar
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg is comparatively
a late addition to the leaders Of society. She
is petite, a brunette with very attractive
face and an extremely girlsh figure, always
prettily dressed Mrs. Ladenburg is one of
the most sought after of the younger mar
ried women She is very wealthy.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has lately
assumed the position to which she is entitled
by her husbands great wealth and stand
ing Mrs. Vanderbilt was formerly Miss
Symes and is rather short and dark. Her
entertainments are characterized by admir-
able taste more than regal splendor, which
some ladies think necessary to put into their
dinners and receptions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

bottom with a wonderful collection of brio
a-brac and silver, the collection of the latter
being about the best in this country. Her
diamonds are proverb and include some
extremely large and handsome jewels.
What is more striking, however, is the
immense number OF precious stones she
possesses and on gala occasions wears. Mrs.
Lord once year gives a large reception
and on these occasions a brew of punch, the
receipt for which she only knows, is handed
around.
For many years past Mrs. Abram S. Hew-
it, wife of our Mayor. has always been seen
at any entertainment of note and since
her daughter came out into society the
handsome residence on Lexington avenue
has been the scene of many gay parties.
Mrs. Hewitt was the only daughter of the
philanthropist and millionaire, Peter
Cooper, and succeeded to large portion of
her fathers wealth, Mrs. Hewitt is a lady
OF artistic taste and has brought up her
children with the same ideas, and in conse-
quence they are all skilled musicians and
artists. She entertains in fine style.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel is a favorite re-
sort for politicians, especially of the great
ex-yariety. They live there nearly all the
year with their families and 60 TO their
country homes or the seashore in the sum
mer Mrs. Warner Miller, wife Of the ex-
United States Senator, is a pleasant lady
and well preserved The salubrious climate
of Herkimer county has assisted materially
to give Mrs. Miller healthy appearance.
She is rather stout and resembles typical
Roman matron. She dresses her hair in a
semi-PompadOur style, which is very be-
coming to her benignant cast of features
Previous to marriage she was Miss
Churchill. She is wrapt up in her family
OF two soos and daughter. The daughter
is grown and the two boys attend school
The daughter is tall and pretty and more Of
politician than her mother. Mrs Miller
is very domestic and does not
enjoy hotel as much as home
life at her beautiful residence in Her
kimer. The theatre and opera have no
special attractions for her, unless they are
of very high order. When her husband
was defeated for reelection her tact and
pleasant manners never betrayed to her
friends and acquaintances the least disap-
pointment She believes in her husbands
ability and has always been a great help
mate to HIM.
One of the handsomest of the younger
married women in New York is Mrs Elliott
Roosevelt, formerly Miss Hall, the elder
sister of Miss Tessie Hall and of Mr. Valen-
tine j. Hall, the well-known amateur actor.
Mrs. Roosevelt is tall fair woman with
regular features, a beautiful figure and a
very queenly carriage. As a patrouess of
charitable entertainments Mrs. Roosevelt is
in great demand and she is to be seen at all
the most fashionable private entertain
mentS Mr.. Roosevelt is a greater supporter
of outdoor sports, and his wife is generally
to be seen with him at the autumn ard
spring meetings Of the Rockaway and Pei
ham Hunt Clubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

expression adds charm seldom seen. Mrs.
Lawrence has been seen at every dinner
and dance of note this winter. She was
an heiress in her own right and her husband
is also very wealthy.
Mrs. Burke Roche is the eldest daughter
of Mr. Frank Work About seven years
ago she married the Hon. Burke Roche, a
brother of Lord FeiTnoyl. The union how
ever has not turned out very happy one,
and the lady has returned home and lives
with her father. She is tall and handsome
with a graceful carriage. She can lay
claim to being one of the most beautiful
women at the present day in New York.
There is woman in New York who has
travelled nearly all over South and Central
America on the back of a mule. Her name
is Mrs. Rufus Hatch, and her husband is
known as Uncle Rufus, the good ANA true
Mr.. Hatch. Her father was Commodore
Gray, of the United States navy, and she
has three of the brightest children to be
found anywhere, the eldest being Roscoe
Conkling Hatch, who is years old.
Mrs Caroline Cohen Joachimsen comes
from distinguished family of Charleston,
s. c. Her grandfather was the famous
Isaac Hardy, one of the best known litera-
tours early in the century. She has pro
duced numerous creditable magazine arti-
Giles and is one of the brightest Jewesses in
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts was formerly
Miss Endicott, and was comparatively I'M
known in New York society until her mar
riage. The family, which was an old one,
lived in West Washington place and were
extremely poor. Mrs. Roberts is one of the
wealthiest women in the country. Her
residence. 1917 Fifth avenue, is one of the
finest in this city, being in reality three
houses thrown into one and superbly
furnished, while the pictures are examples of
the best masters The entertainments given
are on a most elaborate scale. The floral
decorations alone cost very large fortune
each year. Mrs. Roberts is tall, inclined to
embonpoint and is about 40 years old. She
is fair and has a ford complexion Her
Jewels are very beautiful, "A set of pearls
particularly being the envy Of connoisseurs
Il was rerofted at one time that she was to
become the wife Pres dent Arthur
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt was a Miss
Smith of Louisville. She is Of medium
height and has a pleasant though rather
heavy, face.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is daughter of D.
o. Mills. She lives in great style
All the ladies mentioned are shining lights
in society. Their combined wealth would
go long way toward paying the national
debt. They all entertain largely; few live
at less than go, 900 per year, and some Of
them spend as much as that for their cloth
ing alone. 1t costs from $4,000 TO 800, 900
year to be a prime favorite IN society.
FOSTER COATES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

One Of the most popular women in New
York as well as in Washington, is Mrs
William G. Whitney, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy. Her residence, at the co rner
of Fftv-seventy street and Fifth avenue
was built by Mrs. Stevens, now the Princess
de Tallevraud. 1t is perfect house in
every way. Mrs Whitney used to be a
good horsewoman, but of late years has
given up the exercise. Her entertain
ments in Washington have been very grand
and have earned her great name a
a hostess Her New York city residence
cost $500, 900, and was a wedding gift
from her bachelor brother Henry o. Payne,
of Ohio.
Mrs Delaney Kane is member of the
Iselin family and is one Of the most striking
women in New York society. In appearance
she is good deal above the average height,
slender and very dignihed in carriage
with the dark complexion peculiar TO the
Iselin family. She has dark eyes and her
black hair is uniformly arranged in severe
braids. Her husband, Col X me, is one of
the best whips in the world, and Mrs. Kane
can lay claim to the same position among
the ladies and can be seen CIV 'ry day in the
spring and fall driving a handsome p sir of
cobs in the park. She is also q horsewoman
of no mean ability. She wears the only
tiara of diamonds 10 New York
AS Miss Mamie Buckley MIS- Prescott
Lawrence was for several seasons one of the
bellies of New York ball rooms She is con
siderably above the middle height, her
features are sweet aud rather plaintiye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
MRS. CLEWS.

Mrs. Henry Clews, wife of the banker, is
Dne of the best known women in New
York society Her father was Gen. Worth
lngton, Of Kentucky, who rendered gallant
lervice during the civil war and lost his life
in battle while commanding a brigade I'M
Ter Pope early in the war. She lives i'll fine
style and has a magnificent summer home
n Newport.
There is one woman in New York who in
her youth was SO beautiful as to attract the
attention of the Empress Eugene of
France. Her name is Mrs. Lavanburg.
She is the wife of agentleman well known
IN the Stock Exchange, of which he is a
member The incident referred to occurred
1t watering place in France about twenty
years ago. Mrs. Lavauburgs father was
bemon Bach, the big glass importer.
The Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, a pro-
bounced Republican, has a Democratic wife
and two young sons who are of the same
political faith as their mother. The divis-
lon Of political strength in the family, how
ever, does not create discord and even dur
ing the hottest contest, while the little boys
are whooping up their enthusiasm for the
Democratic candidate and the father is
marching in Republican parade, the fillal
tenderness remains unchanged. Mrs. EikinS
nherits her political faith from her father,
ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia. Dur
ilB lue CpINtob III lCCts ouo anu utI uWO
boys were Cleveland adherents She has
Is much political acumen as her husband
md many persons think her political judg
hent somewhat superior. She is fine look
ng and well reld Now and then her hlls-
band writes or submits to an erudite inter
tiew on the subject of labor, mines and
bther economical questions, and it is said
Mrs. Elkins is of great assistance to him in
gathering data and generalizng therefrom
She has no ambition to be leader of So
siety, but none shine brighter than she in
he charmed circles she moves in. During
.he winter she generally remains in New
York and in the summer she enjoys tie
climate of West Virginia, where her hus-
oard owns palatial residence.
Mrs. Hetty Greene, the wealthiest woman
n America, was born at Nantucket, Mass.
Her father was a sea captain. She is one
of the unique characters of America and
has been the subject of more newspaper
comment and general criticism that any
woman in this country on account of her
financial success, her greatest concern be
ing the care of her fortune, estimated at
100000, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
THE MILLION ARE WOMEN
WIDOWS, WIVES AND MAIDENS
WHO POSSESS GREAT WEALTH.

Women Who Spend from $4,000 to
100000 q ear to Dress and Enter
tein-Who They Are, How They Look,
Their Homes, Their Jewels and Their
Accomplishments.
New York, March 24.-"So you're to be
married at Easter, dear" said charming
voung married woman to beautiful girl at
a late afternoon tea.
s.Yes. was the blushing damsels reply
"How jolly to be wife and have a rich
husband"
"Well that depends" went on the first
sneaker. st seems to me that when men
marry nowadays they settle down to such
a humdrum life that their wives are never
heard Of They bury us in beautiful houses
and leave us to our tea fights and gossip
about church work and our children. You
rarely see the names of married women in
the newspapers, except, of course, those of
tbe real leaders of society, while the young
girls are feted and talked about and taken
here, there and everywhere. It's really too
lad, my child, and beg of you don't make
the mistake / did. Don't settle down, as
they call it. Don't give up one particle of
YOU are lost. In five years no one will hear
ofyou, and you will never see your name in
the society columns of the newspapers.
Remember what tell you, dear. Don't be
imposed upon. Begin your married life in
the right way
There is considerable truth in what the
young married woman said.
There are scores of men in New York,
prominent in all walks of life, whose
wives ore beautiful and talented, and vet
whose names are seldom heard outside the
small circle in which they move, and some
facts about them will no doubt prove inter
eSting.
MIS-. Gen. Roger A. Pryor is one of the
most accomplished women in New York.
Her knowledge of general literature and
especially history, is surpassed by few. She
was the daughter of the Rev. DR.. Rice, an
eminent clergyman of Albemarle, Va,
aid in her girlhood was one of the hand
somest women in the Old Dominion. Her
society Is courted by the best men and
women i'll New YoIk. Her husband is
prosperous lawyer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

markable women in New York society.
Left widow with large fortune, she has
been enabled to come to the front ranks of
society women. Mrs. Stevens is a woman
of the world and her entertainments.
without being extravagant, are marked
for richness and style which is not
often found. She spends much of her time
abroad and has very large circle of ac-
quaintances.
One of the best known ladies in New
York society is Mrs. Robert Remsen and
few entertainments are given where she
or her daughters are not present. Mrs
Remsen was Miss Delporalt She is pos
sessed of vast wealth and entertains in
princely styla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
ham Hunt Clubs.

Anybody looking at Mrs Pierre Lorillard
would hardly believe her to be grand
mother having grandchildren several years
old. Yet such is the case. Mrs. Lorillard.
who was Miss Taylor. is decidedly the
best preserved woman of her years in New
York. She is tall, with good features, very
dark, and an admirable figure that does not
show a trace of age One of the best
dressed women in New York, Mrs Loril-
lards gowns show more individuality than
do most ladies', and must cost fortune.
Mrs. Ogden Mills is daughter of Mr.
Maturin Livingston and a sister-in-law Of
Mrs George Cavendish Bentinck; she is
married to a son Of Mr.. D. o. Mills and
owns very beautiful house in Sixty-ninth
street. Mrs. Mills is slight, blonde with
rather strongly marked features, and
though not exactly pretty has pleasant
face
Mrs. Coleman Drayton is the second
daughter of Mrs William Astor and is a
favorite in New York society She is tall
and dark with good figure and rather
deep set eyes and little inclined TO embon-
point Mrs. Drayton is great favorite and
is liked both for her unaffected manners
and her good disposition; she is extremely
charitable and does great deal of good in
a quiet, unpretentious way. Her taste in
dress is extremely good, and though not
extravagant she is always admirably cos
TUNED She is very wealthy
Mrs. Griswold Gray and Mrs. Richard
Irwin are sisters-in-law. Mrs. Gray is a
widow and very wealthy. She lives in
Washington square while Mrs Richard
Irwin has lately m we'd up to a new house
in Thirty seventh street that is one of the
handsomest in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
TWELVE YEARS AFFLICTED
BLrrrroN. 40. Feb. 8. 1ss7.

BLuFFToS, IND., Feb. 6, 1887.
have been afflicted with Blood Poison for
twelve years. Have used prescription from
physicians offered me during that period
Through the druggist, w. A. Gutelius, / pro
cured one bottle Of b. b. 3. and since have used
three bottles, and am satisfied 1t has done nre
moro good than anything l ever used.
am almost well and am sure within two or
three weeks will be perfectly WELL after twelve
years suffering intensely. Write or address
JosEPH FEST,
Wells Co.. Ind. Baker and confectioner
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

wv N~NN"S noHNNNoNN~"'
Gen. William T. Sherman's wife enjoys
hotel life more than keeping house in st.
Louis. Her husband had many callers, and
Tho duty Of entertaining them became al
host arduous. Since he moved to New
York last year and took up his residence at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel his wife has become
quite attached to Gotham, and the chances
are the General will spend the rest Of his
life in this city. Mrs. Sherman's maiden
lame was Ewing. Her brother is the
famous Gen. Ewing. She is somewhat short
N stature and her intelligent face is grace
July framed with large grey curls that fall
ground her temples An ardent Roman
Catholic, she has reared her children in that
alth, and her eldest son. much against the
GENERALS will, it is said, became a Jesuit a
lew years ago. Another son. some years
younger is said to be Mrs Sherlnan's IA
Vorite of her children, and father and
mother both look forward to his career In
ilfo with muca solicitude. Mrs. Sherman
has to entertain almost as much at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel as in st. Louis, but her
visitors from distance become the guests
Of the hotel She believes in the supremacy
of the Sherman race, and il her husband
sannot occupy the highest office in the
land, she devoutly hopes that Senator Sher-
man Will reach that pinnacle. Like her hus-
land she has become one of the regular
hrst-nighters to the theaters. However,
ehe has no special love for negro minstrelsy,
Tor IL one of the burnt cork artists happens
20 see tho General In the audience, she knows
that some joke will be made about his oscu-
htlng gallantry.
Mrs. Paran Stevens Is one OF the most re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this coIwmn inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, each
insertion
Everybody ,oho has any want TO supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any ,oish
to CRAFTY, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

MISS SMILEY PRESLEY was recently married
10 Mr.. James SpUtle, Of Mathews n. c. The
bride is not quite i2 years old, and her mother
consented TO the marriage only on condition
that the bridegroom must continue TO send her
10 school OF course he agreed 10 this, and the
child became a wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

Mrs. Hicks-Lord is the widow Of one of
the most wealthy members Of the Lord
family, and is equally at home in London
or Paris as in this city. For some years she
made her home in the first-named city, and
her entertainments have attracted consider
able notice. Her present residence is at 81
Washington square; it is filed from TOP to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

WANTED. situation as cook by white
w woman Germany Address Morning News
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

WANTED. by a lady, a place MS clerk in
w fancy, toy or crockery store, or office
work; references. Address r., 10 South Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

CHOICE froat row seats for Mrs. Langtry
" Wednesday night, LAS in a Looking Glass"
TO be had at LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORE,
Bull and State streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

WANTED, situation as cook by white
w woman. Address NJ. this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

A RESPECTABLE and intelligent white girl,
"A understanding homework, wants a situa
ton; good references. Apply at Mrs. RABY'S,
Duffy street, two doors from Drayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

A BOOKKEEPER familiar with business on
"a the Bay wants permanent situation. D.,
Box 16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

DROWNING. KING & co. are tho leaders in
ID military goods Of all others. Estimates
furnished on application to p. q. MEARA.
Tailor, No. 1909 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

JOHNSON is back again and is taking two
~ beautiful pictures for Is cents; the only
cheap gallery in the city, corner Jones and Bull;
will remain short time only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

HONEY. Genuine Bee Honey, five gallon
4 4 cans. zoe. per gallon, worth 81; for table
and other use; only few cans left. LUDDEN &
RATES s. NJ H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

DR BLANC'S VEGETABLE DEPURATIVE
IL cures all liver complaints. For sale by
SYMON5 & NELL, corner West Broad and
Charlton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25

WANTED everybody to read sOLoMONS'
w advertisement in another column about
the wonderful Thompson's Iiromne- Arsenic
Spring Water from North Carolina