davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

| wish to add a few words on outing
costumes TO ms letter Of last week. as
there are some new developments IN
them, and now Is the time 10 speak Of
them or hold my peace the rest of the
summer.
Besides the snug fitting jerseys are
blouses of every description, some made
Of jersey cloth and others Of surah. pom
gee and wash silk. besides ilannels. The
surah blouses are in dark bme. red, terra
Gotta. beige and figured goods. 1t is a
great boon to be able 70 buv these all
ready made and beautifully finished. IS
few can sew as neatly or give the same
stvIe. These come in graded sizes and
viii be sold in an first class stores IN
America.
The sailor blouzes, however. are only
suitable for mountain climbing, yacht
ing or the seaside. or any active outdoor
occasion where plain dressing is neoes-
sarv. Those made u jersey cloth are
very pretty ana durable. but not 80 novel
or cool ~ those in the ponEees and other
silks TI1u=es in navy blue and the wash
silks will he worn very mach hv little
bovs ari even men for summer Icouid
not --- the exact rrice n them hut
think tre~ wiu cost about a dollar and p
half to tlree dollars apiece. according n
size and work
Amo-- some 4 the novelties far ont
inr dresses. 7 noticed several suits of
pour=e "a aeira and dark b.ue and white
aI mace in The the same style. VIZ a
straight faH skirt with hst las band
sl-chca On with feather stitch. and 3
sailor 5louse. trimmed with narrow
feather stitch in tle contrast 5 vide
frirgei oRt ard srotted sash finished
eaca-the biousss kcei up tae froul
OTTvE HARFER
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

The great society event of the State
during the past week was the marriage
OF Mrs. Folsom, mother OF Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, 70 Mr. Henry f.. Perrine, of
Buffalo, notices of which have appeared
IN the press generally. Mrs. Folsom
had been passing a fortnight at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. ". Cadman
but her visits there had been 80 fire.
quent that her presence OccaslOned lit
tie comment, until Monday; when the
Courier announced that her marriage
would occur that evening, and that
Mrs. Cleveland would arrive at
o'clock. "The effect of this" SAYS the
Saturday Star, ''was 10 induce quite a
number of people 10 gather at the de-
pot, To pay their respects IN a quiet,
genteel way 10 the popular woman.
Accompanying her were her prospec-
tive father-in-law, Mr.. Perrlne, with his
sOn-ln-law, Geo. Rich, and ms daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Elisha Finn, of Detroit.
Mrs. Cleveland was plainly bat richly
attIred, and was recognized immediate
ly upon alighting from the drawing
room car. She was looking extremely
Well and her color gave evidence of
good health and spirits. Carriages
were IN waiting, and Mrs. Cleveland
with her friend Mrs. Finn. took seats
III the Cadman family carriage and
were driven 10 the residence by "A CIR
,uItOus route, while Mr.. Perrlne, with
4 cOuntenanCe beamlng, accompanied
by his daughter and sOn-in-law, We're
driven TO the III bbard House; he was
also accompanied by his two
grandchildren, the eldest a bOv
8
and We're later driven to Mr.. Claimants
residence. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. K. b. BalcOm, who,
because OF the confirmation exercises
at -. Paul's church. was unable 70 ap-
pear until 9:45. None bat the imme-
date friends We're present aS guests,
out q lew curious pcOpic-there are a
few iu JaCkSOn-derved some Satistac-
ton IN gathering on the lawn and side
walk and pecrIng through the windows.
The bride wore "a neat ard becoming
travelling dress of gray, tailor made,
and was wtnOut ornaments OF any
k.Dk, and the groom was content to
don Prince Albert coat, instead of the
regulation swaiiow-tail, with u white
to and the other accessories. Mrs
tieveland's 5 tall and graceful figure was
clothed IN white or cream silk, with
black stars. and punk satin. After tire
ceremony and lunch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perriue, with the best wishes of the as
sembled guests, took their departure
on the l0.55 tram for the West. having.
lt : understood, Omaha a the objective
point OF their journey Mrs. Perrine
: 4S years Of age, and her husband is
-, but both appear much Younger.
Mr.. Perrine's former wife and Mrs
Folsom were intimate friends Mr.
PerrRe = \ retired millionaire mer-
chant Of Buffalo.
A telegram from ex-POstmaster-C9en
eral Don NJ. Dickinson rendering
speCal car from Detroit 10 New York
was accepted by Mrs. Cleveland and
she took her departure on Wednesday
morning. when large crowd waived
their adleus to the gracious .adv as She
asceuded the steps 90 a dravIng-room
car.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

There have been teas IN all their yari-
etles. aud fragrant eoftees, but t re-
mains for the pretty chocolate" %
take precedence in social popularity.
When a lady receives little roll OF
chocolate paper wound about With a
dainty chocolate ribbon a shade darker,
containing an invitation for an after
noon. from 5 10 Q o clock, she knows
that chocolate VIII be the reireshment
offered. It is a very pretty custom 10
have the guests ushered ln by a small
page in little Lord FauntlerOy suit,
after which they are greeted by
Madame Ia Hostess and her charming
assistants. Little silver dishes of chOcO-
late hOn-bOus are passed al intervals,
and the refreshments proper consist OF
chocolate and German cakes, called
tOrten, almond stars chocolate, and
white cake and chocolate cream. \
delightful lnfOrmahty rules, and an
afternoon OF pleasure Is the result.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

The nluth recital for criticism al the
Grand Rapids School Of ElOcutiOn vas
gwen yesterday afternoon by Mss
Fannie Compton. OF Portland >he
was sted by little Jennie Compton,
who played tao charming piano solos.
Ia her program OF nFe selections, Mss
Fannie showed - much eaTne,tuess
and spirit that she moved her sudlsnce
both to tears and laughter, and may
well be congratulated on her work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

While John W. BlOdgett was eating
his breakfast Friday, his mother called
his attention % a fine Kentucky saddle
horse feeding ON the back lawn, and
after he had admired II for some time
she Informed hum 1t was his with the
compliments OF his parents. He ha'
long desired a saddle-hOrse, and the
wish i now gratined.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
FASHIONS FOR DOGS
Some Aristocratie CANNES and
Their Harnesses.
LASCTRY'S NOUSE-COLORED PUG
Not = Few Of Ihenn Have Collars Made Of
Their Mistrssses' Hair-Ars- Laagtss
Mouss-eoloTsd Pug seities ia
eating Dfesses-LiDsrty Caps
- rlorrssI,ontenee- ]

NEw YoRK, May 3 Recently l have
-eceived a number OF letters from diff
ferent ladies asking me 10 find out for
them thg newest fancy in dog collars and
harness, and as take pleasure IN afford
ing useful information | have made II
fny task 70 find out for them, though
am sorry they did not write during the
bench show, when | could have seen a
greatet variety. This question is such a
vital 4 ne that it should not be lightly
treated.
In be first place, the big dogs have
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

eerem0uy tang place Al the home u
the brides SISTER. Mrs. Harry +. Curtis,
g Centre-st. The groom = the vel
known city salesman Tor Bal, Barn
hart * Pullman. A number u h2l0-
some 4nt useful presents we're received
from tAe friends 0f both bride and
groom ikey wl1 make Grand Rap
ias Their future home. Rev. J. a..
CrOzier, 0f the NJ r. Church. Ortlc .ated
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
To- b. Welded.

Miss Maggie Hoey and Mir. Thomas
Tuxford, both Of tins city, Viii be mar
rted at Il. Andrews cathedral Tuesday
morning. The wedding Will be very
quiet aifaia. only the immediate rela-
tiyes being invited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
Ribbons.

Our assortment Of Ribbons embraces
one Of tho largest varieties Of STYLES.
shades and qualities e. be found any
where.
eros Gram. Satin and eros Grain,
Picot and satin Edgo More. Crown
Edge Ribbons; in fact. All the leading
styles, and our prices are the lowest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

thick and heavy
collar+ by which
they can dra <
their fair owners
along at a haSty
step more rapid
than graceful.
Some even have
a ROPE, but this is
not exactly the
fashion excep
when the rope is
made of strands
of hair cut from
the young lady's
own head. | am
not quite 5 u r e
that any of them
really c ut O II
their hair for that
purpos Sc, b u I
some of them do
have the comb
ings IN a de UP
into strands and
set in the collar
of their darling,
adOred angel pets
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
In Silk Evening Mitts

our stock is complete. In Opera
Tnts. - cents 10 -; Shoulder lengths.
$l.75: Lace silk Mitts. -, -, - and j
cents; Jersey six Mite. -. 40, 90; 90
and - cents: Misses six Mius, Lace
and jersey, - and - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

We have lust received for the spring
and summer trade. a very large line oi
Infants Muslin Bonucts. which we are
selling az prices ranging from 80 cents
to 500 each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

Wife-WhT. Arthur, The tres sre
ont
Arthur-1es, ] have noticed them oBt
a. V-Inter. -New = ork sun
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

Wien STOW fails fhs f-s4 portions IN
rsriaf contain greater rg1i lers Of Dac-
tersa tss1 Ine - 8sse-s aelt oneS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
SPRING
COMPANY
KID GLOVES !.
Foster Patent Lacings,

We have spared no effort TO
produce the best hid Gloves
for the least money, and we
warrant that our reputation
for selling the best fitting and
wearing gloves in Grand
Rapids will be acknowledged
by every lady fitted to a pair
of our gloves with Foster
Lacings. Each pair stamped
on the inside and the qualities
distinguished as follows, and
none genuine without trade
mark stamped in each pair:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt for to-day,
1870 head. making u 100 head for the week;
market active, firm and higher: poor to prime
steers. all natives, sold at S3 1904 20 per 100
pounds; bulls and dry cows at 81 25G3 10, with
selected extra bulls at So z0G3 40; exports
since Saturday l.0C7 beeves; for he week 800
beeves. 10 sheep and 500 quarters of beef
alves-Receipts 1000 head, making 200 head
for the week; steady at S4 00Q5 so per 100 pounds
for veals and 81 50l3 70 for buttermilk calves
and odd lots. Sheep-Receipts, l2.700 head,
making $500 for the week; market about
steady for sheepa trife easier for lambs and
not all sold: common to prime sheep sold at
prime @ lambs s at at Sc 25S7 g. S; Hogs@Receipts s %
u. 100 head. making 26 100 for the week: nearly
nominal for live hogs, but rated steady at 81 80
as 90 per 100 pounds.
ST. LoUr - 'attle-Receiuts 800 head; ship
ments. Loo b ,dd: market strong; choice heavy
native steers, s. S004 20; fair to good do,
8 00G3 Is: rangers, corn-fed, 81 75I3 90; grass
fed. 81 90G3 10. Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head;
shipments, 6,O00 head; market strong; choice
heavy and butchers selections. 81 1904 40: pack
grades, ordinary to best. 81 3O94 45 Sheep
Receipts 400 head; shipments. 4,30O head;
market stronger; fair to choice. S3 2504 70.
CHIcAGo-Cattle-Recet II 900 head; ship
ments. 4500 head: market steady and fairly
active: choice beeves. 81 00d4 25; steers. So 4O0
10; stockers and feeders, So 1908 Is; cows.
bulls and mixed. 81 1913 Is: Texas cattle. 81 90
G3 As. Hogs-Receipts. Is, 500 head shipments
5000 head; market strong; mixed, 81 256D4 As;
heavy, 81 20e14 45; light, 81 1904 co. skips IS 80
IA 55. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
LOCO head; market strong; natives, So 1904 90:
Westerns. s. 40@4 90; Texans, So 5O44 20; lambs,
81 75G5 90.
s. 1904 s.; packing and butchers, 81 S0@4 45;
receipts, $500 head; shipments. l,2G0 head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 81 cars. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and
Chicago. car of oats,l Of e. corn. l of hay, of
malt, of middlings, of wheat, of feed of
-four. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis,
cars of oats, Of bran, of corn, of hay.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car of hay, /
of rye, of Hour Sales on call car No
mixed oats, 2Sc. 10 days; car No. 2 white
oats, 33c, July delivery, Pennsylvania
lines. Corn and oats are scarce and
steadily drifting upward. There was bid
of 4511c for . yellow ear corn at the Exchange
to-day. A sale of No. 2white oats was effected
outside at 34<c. Hay Is steady at quotations and
-four is firm. There is no longer amy cutting on
-four rates. The situation, which was in buy
er's favor for several months past, was for the
past week In favor Of the holder. and prices
are likely to take an upward turn any day.
Some dealers report that they will not sell
fancy spring paterts at our quotations, as they
could not replace their stock at these fgpres.
WHEAr-Jobbfng prices-No. red. sl0e2c;
No. red, 86Q67a
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear. 46@z61<c; high mixed
ear: 454453<c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, y204Sc;
high mixed shellsd. lo0z2c; mixed, shellsd,
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Monday Produce Trade has Less Of
Blue Cast Than Usual.
COUNTRY BUTTER SLOW, EGGS FIRM
Corn and Oats Drifting Upward on Account
Of Scarcity.
SUGAR FINN AND TEsDING UPWARD
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, |
MONDAY. July s, 1889.
Country Preduce-Jobbins Prices.

Country Produce-Jobbiug Prices.
The week is too young to furnish any new
facts in lines Of country produce. Mondays
blueness, however, Is not so marked as usual.
New potatoes have apparently touched bed
rock, and prices are a shade steadier than at
the close of the week. There Is q fair inquiry
for choice creamery butter. but the movement
of dairy and country butter Is very slow.
Eggs are steady at quotations. Cheese is un-
changed. All berries in season are in full sup
ply at low ra.es. The best of raspberries and
blackberries are selling at Sc to 1oc per quart as
the outside figures. Whortleberries are also in
abundant supply. All signs point to an abund-
ance.
BUrTER-Creamery, Elgin, l9@2oc; Ohio do,
17G1sc; fresh dairy packed, 120l3c; country
rolls. I0012c.
BEEswAx-Ssasoc y for choice; low grade,
lS@2Oc.
CIpER-sand refined, So 5O@7 80; common,
s. 50@4 90; crab cider, IS 0OQS so y barrel;
cider vinegar, l0@l2c p gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, SIC; New York. LOG
l91ac; LimI6uIger, S0sc; domestic sweitzer
CALiFoRNIA FRUITs-California peaches,
81 Oo@4 so box; cherries, s. 00; apricots, q 90
"a so: plums, 81 COCA So
EGGs-l511@l6c 2 dozen for strictly fresh;
FRUffsSAppies. s. 5oa4 50 "a barrel; pine.
apples. 81 00G1 rs p dozen; red raspberries, 9@
10c quart; black raspberries, 5GSc a quart;
whortleberries 81 25 pail; blackberries, SC ~
quart; wild goose plums, 81 so a crate; cur
rants, S. 2bushel stand; watermelons $20Q
% per hundred.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; Mol.
do. 40@45c; mixed lots, 3O@35c q D.
NEW PoTAToEs-S1 5U7l 75 barrel
,PoULrRY-Llve chickens, 65Q75c per pair;
undIawn chickens, lo@l2c q b; drawn, i4G
SEEDs-Clover. choice, SO rs to bushel. IS 60
y bushel; clover, large English, 81 Ms s. 10;
clover. Aliske, S. so; clover white 50 90; t;mo-
thy, choice, As Ms, 81 65; blue grass, extra
clean, IA rs, 90c; blue grass, fancy IA MS. 81 90:
orchard grass, IA bs. 81 IS: red top, IA ms, 81 25
millet, 50 ms. 81 90; German miIlet so ms.
81 so; Hungarian grass. 60 Ds 81 90; lawn
grass: mixture Of hne grasses, s2 so per bushel
of IA rs.
@55Sc. 5500n''' ''A~''' CITY rendered.
TRoPIcAL FKUIrs-Lemons, fancy, "a 5O@
50 q box: Messina oranges, S. OO@5 so p box;
rodi, $5 5O06 90; California oranges 81 5O44 rs a
box; bananas, s. 90. firsts; 81 90, good seconds,
y bunch; cocoanuts 81 00@4 so p hundred;
new figs, s1zGsc y pound; dates. 571@611c q
observation-disclosures Mississippis four
basket casesSl 60Q1 rs: beans, round wax fancy
81 80 crate; beans, round wax medium, 81 90
crate: beans, round green, 81 25@2 so; new
beets, 2OQ25c n dozen; cucumbers, 25@3Oc p
dozen, 81 1872 90 a crate; radishes, large
white and gray, 30@35c y dozen; cabbage,
two-barrel crates, Louisville and st. Louis 81 SO
az 90; Eastern, single-barrel crates, 81 00@1 Is;
new celery, 50060c dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
AN EARLY FALL TRADE,
The Conditions Promise q Two Weeks
Earlier Start Than Usual

The Conditions Promise a Two Weeks
Earlier Start Than Usual.
Henry B. Clews & Co.. New York, predict
that the fall trade will start two weeks earlier
than usual Concerning stocks and business
generally, they say:
SIN outside conditions the Developments on
the Stock Exchange have been favorable,
rather than otherwise. Crop accounts con-
tinue encouraging. the advanced conditions
promising to give the fall trade start two
weeks earlier than usual. An early trado
usually being good one, and merchants beng
relieved of the uncertainty of any disturbing
tariff changes for some time to come, more
hope full feeling than usual prevails in business
circles. The demand for both coal and iron is
increasing, and this indicates growing indus
trial activity. The monetary situation is with
out marked change. Under the influence of
liberal Government disbursements rates are
however. are very low, the bulk being held by
four banks; and the interior demands, which
are likely 20 begin earlier than usual are al
ready being reflected in westward currency
shipments.
Gold exports have practically ceased, and
no further important drain of our resources
from this quarter need be expected. The in
dustrials' or Trust certificates acted independ-
emily OF stocks, forming a market of them.
selves. So far as concerns the stock market
proper, the outlook is uncertain, owing to the
railroad troubles referred to above. Should
there be difficulties or celay in patching up the
disputes between the Grangers and among the
may follow a still lower range of prices; and
until the prospects IN this direction are more
favorable, we advise sales on all rallies and
purchases only on pronounced breaks"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

OATs-Nc. white s4@341<c; extra, No. 8.
3SQ3S1c: No. 8 white. S0@Slc; No. mixed
oats, 8@S11c.
RYE--No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@52c;
No. / Western, 4S049c
FLoUR-JobDing prices-Winter patents,
IS 50@5 IS: spring patents, S. 1906 90: winter
straight. 81 1916 90; clear winter, "a 5004 75;
straight xxx bakers, "a COCA -. Rye -four,
So 5O@3 rs.
Is 80 % ton: brown mIddIinps sii 5ocSI2 Ri.
winter wheat bran. sl2 25@l2 so; chop feed.
SIS 000l6 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl4 90; No.
from wagon, sl4 00Q15 90; No. upland prairie.
$40 50QlI 90; No. 2 81 50@s 90; packing do, IS so
@6 So
sTRAw-Oats. 81 so; wheat and rye straw
81 0OG7 5O@8 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
BuIness Notes.

ROBERT J. SToNEY. JR-, of Whitney 4
Stevenson, is of on his vacation.
ELECTRIC and Philadelphia Gas were the
strongest stocks on the list yesterday. 1t
would take very little TO boom them.
A. ]. HARBAuGH, President of the Con.
signee Gold Mining Company. left for Califor-
mia on Saturday to look after the interests of
the company.
Mr.. GEORGE H. THURsToN. of the Pitts
burg and Mexican Tin Mining Company, is in
receipt of very encouraging news from the
company's property in the State of Durango,
Mexico.
G. B. MARKLE, JR-, Vice President of the
Oregon National Bank, of Portland, visited the
Clearing House yesterday and was well pleased
with the system in use there for transactlng
business.
MEMBERS of the Oil Exchange held a meet
ing yesterday to consider the propriety of re-
turning to the old system of ira ding. but ad.
journed without taking definite action. The
matter viii come up again in short time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

A Remarkable Experience.
Mr.. H. ROBERTSON
SAVED
FROM AN UNTIMELY DEATH.

Mr.. H. Robertson, a native of Scotland, but
who has been a resident of this country for sew
eral years, has been a victim of kidney disease
with the following symptoms: He had heavy
dragging pain across the small of his back ex-
tending from one side to the other, and bioat-
ed, dropsical condition of the bowels, high col
ored urine, and he noticed that sometimes it
contained reddish, brick-colored sediment
ish color He noticed that he felt very tired in
the morning, and as he gradually grew weaker,
his stomach became affected. His appetite
with sour eructations OF gas from his stomach
after eating, and on account of the kidneys not
performing their function properly, his blood
became charged with rheumatic poison, so that
he had much pain about his shoulders and diff
fcrent parts of his body. As he became more
emaciated he began to cough, and he felt much
tightness and weight across his lungs. In
speaking OF the matter one day, he said:
Il doctored with the best doctors Icould hear
OF. but was fast getting worse. became mel
ancholy and thought could not live. Finally
began treatment with the physicians of the
Polypathic Medical Institute, who are special
lists for chronic diseases, and although confined
to the bed when commenced their treatment
my Improvement was very rapid, and / have
been entirely cured by these physicians. and
gladly sign my name. H. RoBERTsoN.'
Anyone wishing to call upon Mr.. Robertson,
or write him with reference to his case, can
nave his full address by calling at THE POLY
PATHIC INSTITUTE, 40 Penn ave. Office
hours, 10 to II: 30 A NJ. l to and to p. M.
Sundays Ito P. M. Consultation free. je24-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
STEADY AND DULL.
Local Stocks Well Held and Ready for a
Turn.

Local Stocks Well Held and Ready for q
Turn.
When the stock brokers came together yes
terday it was evident that they were bullishly
inclined. of which further evidence was fur
nished by the figures which covered the black
board. All the favorites were strong, and as
concessions were refused trading was nipped in
the bud.
Philadelphia Gas was the only thing handled,
and of 1t only two small lots were let 90. 1t
was strong at Saturdays closing prices. 1t was
thought the strike in the Bellvernon field
would give it something of boom IN the after
noon, but such was not the case. Electric was
steady at 5l1z bid and 5IH asked. There was
private sale at SIS. Neither Philadelphia Gas
nor Electric was extensively offered. La Noria
maintained its advance of last week, and an
Office sale of so shares was reported at g. There
is said to be more in this stock than appears
upon the surface. Tho fractions were barely
steady and neglected.
All the favorites are in good shape, and it
would take but trifing concessions to make
business Bids, offers and sales were: