davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
CURES WI nov,in u OF kAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PLY Si'IAN PR sCRIBEs IT AND
KNOWS IT'S VALE.

After the discover ard Introduction OF IN,
waters OF The celebrated Healing spring nj
ashe county y e.. hold md a niue
more stro~glY impregnatel spring OF water
was found higher up the valley on the land,
Il Major ] c. RUNNER.
For Blood Diseases, tnncerOuS Affection
al kinds OF Diseases OF the kin. implies
Blotche> koughn IS. q iuwncss. Mole and
Lad Compis xiiDn. aides VINO. from lO-s Oi
rest, nNel-eNertion. and too m en- dis~i "a
ton. become laugUid and blnsc. will nnd the
PIummer BrC mine ArSen 9 Watcr y q I
Don AMI resiOrer OF freshncss. sufferers
wit Dyspepsia. IndigCstiOn, or any St'nia n
or Kidney TrOrb :. Will flnd tn plummer
BiOmine Atseni" " Ter gives immed ate re
llei. how the nnalN' l. o. he RUNNER Bro
mine rsenic alter "a our physician aud
ask him sill II helr you.
ur leadins &c oIs are preScr bling this
wonderful water unu r, ceiving The best re-
suits nom H. sctn'n. 10 Il raily growing In
favO' with the medical frtt' fnlfy. aud he
dtmnnd Ter ~ wat" . rnuidlv incrcn- ing.
In the near iuture the ~ miner RrOmi -
Arsenic va or will become he ealing
Tie ling vater Of the wrd for Oh BlOOG,
> Omach. Kidney. and Skln diseases.
WHAT TiF "lLfT ~MsKBt MlNh ApsE.
NIC' WAITE Has DONr FOR a RICH.
MpND l. 'DY, oND HAT SHE SAYS
Alb 4 r.
being great sufferer from IN iiges'iOn,
and berg unable 10 eat either fruit or veg
tables, on M King my trouble Known 10 lir.
andOn q. idwads he advised me TO use
Piumm"r Broniu" Arsenic Maer' now
my my regular physician. tr Hunter Me-
uire. had ptcscr bed he same water
! rocurega case Of the Plummnr Brlmine
Arsenic Water. md ! am gla4 10 say wien
using his ~alrr conld "a. aoyihinv. fr It's
and vegetables Included. am my skin viii e
using the water WAS Gle r amt iree nom
l1mplcs, ilOtches. and letter. which always
came whe' eating fruits withnu DIR mixing
Hummer BrOmine Arsenic Wafer gin. IL
give my tCsiin. Ony % thr value of plummei
BrCm u Arsenic Water for aiding ! z, stiOn
an 81 faning and purifying ihe skin
see mat you get the Plummer BrOmne
Arsenic Water from Ashe cOnnlV. y. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
New York Produce Market.
lRy Telegraph

NEW YORK. November 2j.-Flsur closed
dull and heavy; tine grades winter, $2.l5C
$3.50; supertine, $500 1855; Southern Hour
closed steady; trades and family extras,
S3Q$4.J0. Wheat closed weak and &c.
lower; spot sales No. 2 red. s3iS@Sic.; No.
2 red winter, November, SIC. Corn closed
! &C.. lower; spot sales No. mixed, Hk@
age; do. November, 4li@c. Oats active.
20 &c, higher; spot sales No. white, &c. !;
No. While, 5oilc. No. mixed, Noyem-
Der, 2si{c. Pork dnn AID iinclanged
Lard closed lower; December, SSH.
sugar-iteiined steady cut-loaf and crushed
nc; powdered, Nc; granulaied, Tc.;
COnee-Spot cargoes steady; fair Rio. le'.e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Lynchburg, Va.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November 23.-The
receipts in our market were heavy this
week, reaching 70l.9O0 pounds against 49,
800 pounds last week. The total since Oc-
tober !, 1889, amounts TO 1.126,O0O pounds
against 5j2.0 pounds during same period
last year, showing an increase Of 1,lI4,OOO
pounds.
The quality Of the dark tobaccos Offering
did not show any improvement, and very
little Of desirable dark grades was being
marketed. The best sold up to 12c., and
some medium good leaf. Of substantial char
acter. from &c. 10 l0c. Lugs and monde
script grades were predominating, and sold
at former prices. Bright tobaccOs con-
tinue 10 be in strong demand nj the high
prices prevailing for same, and our market
on the whole is very active.
Holt, SCUAFFFR & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Wilmington Market.
IByIsl. aapn.l

WILMINGTON, y. c., November d.
Spirits turpentine firm at 43c. Resin,
steady; strained, 95c.; good do, 81. Tar.
firm at Sl.49. Crude turpentine, firm; hard,
sl.2O; yellow dip and virgin, s2.25. Corn
nrm; white, 4Ic.; yellow, Itc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Baltimore Markets.
by Telegraph

BALTIMORE. MD. November 2j.--Cotton
quiet; middling, ll@llsc. Flour fln (;
nominal. Howard street and Western
super. S2.2j@S2.7j; do. extra. S3.G0@S 80:
do. Family, s4.OO@Sl.4O: City Mills. Rio
brands. extra, Si.5J@Si.Sj; winter wheat,
patent. $4,000 $3.50; spring wheat, patent.
Sj.O0@$j.2j; spring wheat, straight. si.2jel
$40; spring wheat, extra, O@Si.OU.
Wheat-Southern quiet and easier; Fultr,
$50 Sc; Longberry, 7iG sic.; No. 2, 10
soc; steamer, 73@9jc.; Western steady. at
decline; No. winter red, spot, and Nc
vember. 1870 Zoe. COrn-Souihern, nomi-
nal; white, 40@ijc.; yellow. i0Gi3c.;
Western easy; spot and November, 4Ol. 20
iOl5c. oats firm; Southern and Pennsyl,a.
mia, ejM2jl,r.; Western white, 2S3 g..
Rye dull: prime to choice, j3G,55c. Pro-
visions steady. Coffee steady; Rio sargoes,
fair. at $4,000. Sugar firm; A soft, CSC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Raleigll. y. G.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 2f--This has
been week Of moderate sales, and prices
are well up on everything desirable. Ii is
the opinion of some that larger proportion
Of the crop has been marketed than has
been any year before this by LIST Of April,
and that the entire crop will be sold by the
last Of the spring months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Richmond Live stock Market.

ElChMOND' A. NO''npeI ~ iN~'
Recelpts-31l head Of cattle; 3Sl hogs.
Sales-31l head Of cattle; 3sl hogs.
Prices-Cattle, best. TO sc. gross; me-
dunn TO good, 23I to 3s4c. gross; common to
fair, / u to nc. gross; sheep, TO 41sc.
gross; hogs, to 511c. net; bulls. u to
23<c. gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, November rs, 1889.
OHRERINCe


Wheat-J,9ts bushels.
Corn. 06 bushels.
Oats, 800 bushels.
SALES REPoRTEn TO SECRETARY.
Wh.. at-Longberry, ITO bushels prime on
nriyate H. ysns; GU bushels very good al
g,c. " bushels very good at Sc; 81
bushels good al Soc; 90 bushels common al
Csc. Mixed, - bushels common at sc.
Sbortberry. l.961 bushels common 10 YER,
GOOD ON private terms; ia bushels yer,
GOOD AZ Sac; 80 bushels very good at Sc;
a bushels good at Soc; $50 bushels fair Al
ne: 10 bushels common at 1Oc.; ~
bushels common ut bsc,; 20 bushels CON-
mon at Csc. Total ssIes OF wheat, 3,244
bushels.
AS bushels very good, new, on private terms.
Mixed, 100 bushels prime on private terms;
100 bushels prime Of NC, Tsfal sales OF
corn, 100 bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
". a BiskMfR JR., President
w. IAxTUN. Seer ~.
STATE or NEW
LHK -

STATE or NEW YoRE-CorSTy os SEN
ORK -,
BE II remembered. that on the 1st day OF
February. 1883. at The cits aforesaid before
ms. a rotary public In and for the -tite Of
New YORK. duly commissioned aud qualified
by the executive authority, ami uSd-r the
laws OF the -tate OF new York, % take ac
Acknowledgement OF deeds etc. % be useu or
recoided there n, persondilyal p AIRED ". "A,
Brewer. Jr.. president. and ". Haxiut, sec
Rotary, OF tue W shngtDn Life inf urdnce
conn any, Of New York. who bel z duly
sworn, GevOse and SLY. nd Zach himself
y, that they are the above drsor bed OH
,.ers OF the said company, and that the e ie-
going II "A iiu and con-, CT II tement Of the
actual condition OF said Orgahiz ttlOn on the
last day OF he fi-cal year, 10 W.T.: 3lst day
If December, 1855. according 10 The BEST Of
their knowledge, information and beiief'e-
spec.Nely.
In testimony whereof, have he eunto sat
my hand and affixed tho seal o. NY Office, on
the lst day OF FEBRUARY, 1882
49, THOdAS iIERNEY,
I >fAL No'ary Public, Kings comfy,
49, Certified new York county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, rKNs./ November %
Wheat steady; No. red winter, ia soc. !;
No. 3, 7j@ &C.; of grades nominal. Corn
apiet; white milling, IO15c. sacked; bulk,
sac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
A Wonderful Care in Louisville,
Kentucks.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Decc .nber 81. 1886.
hereby certin that t,r.e bottles OF Hun
nicut's Rheumatic Cure cured my wife per.
fctly well 40 Jour wec.s time, aftf being
confined o the house r Xix mo- tbs with n
severe attack II uu-cula rheumatism. IL Is
certainly most wonderful cure.
4. L. UNDr oW' CD,
CITY ickef Agent J. VI. & !. K. H., :. ". cor
her Third and Alaiu streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
INSTANCE STATEMENT.

4 NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE
"A FISCsL YEAR kNIiNG THE 3Isl
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1883, - me &C.
IuAL CONDITIONS OF THE WAS"INGT. y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ORGAN.
IZED UNDER THE LAWS OF TIE SrATE
or y w YORK. MADE To TIE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC AC'OU Ms FOX Tue CON-
NEALlH OF VIRGINIA. rUR- UAN,
10 TIE CODE UF VIRGINIA, CHAP Il
%, SEC 10. 1850 AND /. ss3. kt GCLAT-
ING IHh REPORTS OF ! >sUKANCL on
PANikS.
Name Of the Comp ny i'm full-ruE WASH
ISGroN IIFr Insurance COMPANY, Of New
York.
Home or PRINCIPAL Office Of said company
No. Fl tOUR l. Nd SrkEHr. y. \.
Character OF the Company, neither Life,
Accident, Casually CITY Cooperative AssO-
citation, brotherhood, | livestock, or any
other AS OciatiOn /. surl lg life-LIFE.
fesident-W. A. BR We, JR.
Nice-President and Secretary WILLIAM
HNxTrN.
Assistant Se5getary-CfRts MAN.
Ac;uaiy-lsREAL &. PIERsOS
Organized and OrpOratcd-JANUARY,
1860.
commenced 5uslness-FfBRUARY 2D. 1860.
Name of the General agent In Virginia
THOMAS l.. ALFRIESD.
Residence OF the General Agent in Nir-
ginia -kICHMOND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
John Bowers,

NO. Z Governor Street.
AAkbLt AND MARBLEIZED SLATE
MANIEi.s:
''Nb WOODEN NANrEIS:
SLATE ANDrILE HEAKIHs:
"l'A Is AND FENDERS:
nAs 'HANDELfHKs AND SHADES:
HVI-AIR FURNACES AND FlKE PLACE
STOVES:
ia'sc Fafeiy OF HEATING STOVES
kANGt =. AND COOKING STOVES:
Iin' bfArS TENDERS AND FIRK SETS:
Inc GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
NApOR 90 X -rnVF~ au,-am
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
4 - uOH AO flEhfEl
SAL. No'ary Public, Kings COMFY,
- Certified new York county.
STATE OF NEW YoRA-s.TY AND COUNTY OF
NEW lOlK-SS:

STATE OF NEW YoRA-s.TY AND COUNTY OF
NEW loAK-ss.:
/. Edward r. Reilly. clerk OF the CITY
and county N New York, and also clerk OF
the uIreme Court for the said city aud
county, b, lug a court OF record. do hereby
certify that inon.as Iierney has fled ip tue
Gle. ks office Of tho county or New York,
certified copy OF his a. polptment a. notrry
public for the county OF Kings. wi his auto.
graph signature. ana was at The time OF taxi
he annexed deposition, duly authorized 10
20 rake the sane. aud tk.t / am Well ae.
pdbl.'. ana verify belicye that the signature
10 The annexed cert fcate l. genuine.
In test imony whe rrof have hcreunto sat
my hand and affixed the seal OF the sud
court ard county, the lst Day OF February,
1853. EDWIN +. REILLY, CleIk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
COTTON REP0RT.
Market firm.
Chicago Market.

uofafions.-Middling 951c.; low mia'
ding, 9I&c.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

ifyour druggist does not have "IUTNNT-
CUTS KHE' MAlIr CURE" Pin ock make
him order u for you. Price, sl.OO per bottle;
six bottles for 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

The numher Ofpoli les Issued
during the year. i321
The amount Of insurance e.
fected thereby ..................... 9,b5I,61l 90
The amount OF premiums re
ceiyed during the year-..-. 1881 500 %
Tho amount Of inter 81 re-
ceiyal. ana al olhef ,e-
celpis......... .....~...,............ 5i,477 So
The amount Of losses paid
during the year, including
annuities. dividends and
surrendered Doiicies....-... 1.2l0,5Si IS
The amount Of lossts unpaid,
includi & endowmenIs......, 1852 go
The amount II cApenses......... BIOS 10
The whole numbers 81 poll
cies In force. 10 273.
The amount OF nab titles %
risks thereon. ana all Other
liabliti 42.7Gs O3i 90
The amount OF cap ial Stock,
If any.............. ................. 1875 1000 Oo
The amount II assetn, aud.
how invested
Unlfrd states. New York and
BROOKLYN stOokaand bonds
so4i ~ .,Oi Bonds md
mo. .-ages, 81 % % 81
rel estate. $500. -
cash on hand and In banks,
s23i AZ ~; loan m cash
on companyb pOlicl,s ,, Jr.
feried ana uucO'lrcted
premiums; Interest que and
acc ueu. and agents bal
aGces, So Z 90 81 .............. e,455,cG7 10
TO sIocknolders..............'...... 2G2 81
" A RI.t\NfR JR President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMOND. w. November .

Reported by John l.. Williams & son,
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
INTERESTING LETTER
4 rom a .Well-KnOwn and Emil
ncnf Divine.

GALVESTON, TX, august 10. 1887.
Desiring 10 commend 10 friends I'm Ala
bana, Kentucky, Texas aud Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
FINANCE AND COM N ERCE


Reported by c. W. Branch a. Co., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

Flour-Richmond patent roller family.
$3.50 to SIS; fancy family, s.; family,
$3.50 to $40; choice extra. $50 10 $3.50,
extra. S3.25 TO $3.50; fine, $3.50 to s..
Medi-Ciiy, per hushel, jjc.: country soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THE GERMAN THIS WINTER.

If the german isn't danced in st. Paul
this winter. with all sorts of variations
and splendOrS of faYOrS, it will not be be-
cause general preparation is wanting.
The st. Paul German club on Tuesday
evening arranged its complete winter
programme. 1t was decided that six
club germans will be held during the
winter, and all without favorS. 1t is
also decided that at each german the
music shall start at Q o'clock, the even
ing being devoted to general dancing
until IL o'clock. when the german will
promptly commence. and close at Just l
Il. M. including an inteTmiSSiOn for re-
freshmentS. The following gentlemen
will take an active part in the germans
of the winter: W. n. Armstrong, w.
M. CutcheOn, A. NJ. Drake, II. Foster,
4. W. Gordon. J. B. Hewitt, Us. Howe,
A. McLaren, w. r. Maxfield, w. +. New
ell. A. b. DriScOll, l.. f. Newport, W. II.
Patterson, j. j. Parker, w. G. Read, f.
SkipWith. W. V. S. ThOrne, j. Stewart.
+. ID. Banning, r. Rantoul, nj. G.
1riggs. E. II. Ozmun. l.. K. Stone, W.
ii. Hyndman, L. P. Ordway, r. t. Nc
KeeTcr. T. DriScOll Jr., Lewis S. Bige-
low, p. w. Parker, S. z. Dawson, W.
ii. Nanderburgh, Stanley Pr0udfit, G.
a. Hawkes., T. l.. Schumacher, Sherman
Finch, NJ. j. Boyle, w. F. Peet. G. w.
Armstrong, e. l.. Bigelow, E. T. Glenn,
III. Z. Heath, Alex Speel. The execu-
tive committee will decide upon the
place or places of holding the germans,
and when each one shall take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HYMENIAL HAPPENINGS.

The home Of Dr. E. Walther 203 East
Eighth street. was the scene of pretty we'd
ding on Wednesday. At high noon, Miss
Jennie Waither was married to DR.. Fred W.
Southw0rth. of Tacoma, Rev. Wallace H..
Butrick, of the First Baptist church. officiat-
ing. The house was deliberately decorated
with ferns, plants and cut flowers. The bride
vas atired in gown of white f6ille, with
silver brOcade, court train, and carried a
bouquet of white roses. Her ornaments
were pearls and diamonds. Dr. and Mrs
Southworth left at 3 o'clock for Tacoma.
their future home. The bride is the eldest
daughter of DR.. Z. Walther, and is much ad-
5nired for her beauty and accomplishments.
Dr. SouthWOrth has many friends in st. Paul,
having pursued the study of his profession
finder the direction Of DR.. Walther, one Of
The oldest and ablest physicians here.
Miss Ella Louise Stevens. daughter of Mrs.
Stevens of HighwOOd, was married on We'd
i. b. DOran, well-kpoWn coal dealer OF this
city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dir, Vail, OF this city. at the residence OF
Mr., and Mrs. George TAFT of Highwood,
hrOtherjn-law and sister of the bride. There
were about thirty of the relatives and near
friends of the contracting parties present
Cut nOWerS, SmllaX and ferns made the beau
fiful home Of Mr.. TAFT a charming place for
such an occasion. AT 7:30 o'clock the bridal
farty entered the parlOrS In which the cere-
3nony was performed. The bride wore a cos
tuine of white silk with front of lowered
satin and a bouquet of flowers was carried.
Mr.. and rs. DoIan are residing On Prescott
hueet, on the West side. They will be at
home after Dec. 1.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
,Nettleton, corner of Randolph street and
Lexington avenue, was the scene of double
wedding last Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
BIC celebration OF the marriage of Miss Net
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Yesterday rounded out what was
without a question the most brilliant
week of the new season, and week
shat, in verifying past predictions of a
ga. social winter, gives great promise
of gathering futuritieS. Nearly every
night of the week was marked by some
special and distinguished event. Re-
ceptiOns by prominent society people
followed each other in quick succession,
and were varied by dancing parties and
germans. Four young ladies made
successful debuts, and to that extent
sWelled the list of eligible fashionables.
The week was crowded by the public
reception to the Pan-AmericanS at the
Ryan on Thursday evening. 1t was
one of those popular, democratic gath
nrings, possible only in America, and
was attended by every class and grade
OF society known to ST. Paul. 1t was
properly so, in that it was a municipal
Hffair and representative of the city.
The social clubs are waking to the
fact that cold weather and the dancing
season are here together, and that it
behOOves them to marshal their array
fer the social campaign.
The hymeneai torch also burned with
unusual brilliancy during the week,
and the matrimonial market may be
said to be at the top notch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Personal MENTION.

Misses Nellie and Eta Drew, Of Milwaukee
who have been visiting Mrs. H. B. Tomb. Of
Elevente street, were called home Tuesday
by the serious illness of their brother. The
young ladies have many friends here who
will be sorry to hear of their departure
Mrs. Ella Williams, of Grand Forks, and
Mrs George Ii. Fadden, of Larimore, are
guests of their niece, Mrs. (. 7. Lightbodrn,
of Whitall street. l.
Miss Clara Ferguson. who has spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Donald. of
Laurel avenue, has returned to her home in
Southern Illinois.
Messrs. Bert Braden and Clark, of the state
auditors office, have returned from hunt
ing expedition at LakOta, and left Tuesday
for st. Vincent.
II. A. Moore, of Washington. D. c., special
agent of the treasury department is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Coleman. Of Portland
avenue
Mrs. Youngs, of harrington avenue. is
home from visit to friends in Geneseo, NY
Rev. S. G. Smith and Secretary Hart of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MRS. MERRIAM'S GERMAN.

Filled with the pure fragrance of
the fairest flowers. bright with the
light Of myriad iIluminants, merry
with the presence of the fairest of
the fair and the joyest of the
Joy were the parlOrS of the guberna-
torial mansion on Friday evening, the
occasion Of a german given by Mrs.
Merriam to the young ladies who have
been so energetic in their efforts in
behalf of ST. Luke'S hospital and the
Chiidren'S Aid society. The polished
Daken floor, Waxed to bril-
lance which cast bewildering refiec-
tions of the tinted blaze from
its surface, made each guest impatient
for the dance and eager to secure
promises from the fair maids and
matrOrs for each dance on the delicate
" tinted card which bore the an
nouncements. The german was led by
4. ". Gordon and was participated in
BIZ MesdameS Merriam, John w. Mer-
Tiam, F. G. Draper, w. S. Morton, G..
Pope and J. J. Parker, Misses Cook,
Lamprey, Flandrau, Auerbach, Gordon
Moore, b. Perrin, GotZian. Mann,
Spaulding, FOrpaugh. Bend, Stevenson,
Armstrong. Gilillan, harrington. Z.
GilfiIlan. Nelson, Shepley, S. Perrin,
Paget. BOrup, Sibley and Baker.
Nessrs. Mills, Beck, Culver, Dewitt
and Silyey, Duluth; Morrison, Mime
apoiis; and McKeever, Bigelow, How,
Robertson, Cattell, Gilman. WeStervelt,
Bird, Davis, Stewart, Agnew, Robinson,
Gordon. Thorn. Hanson, Shepley, J. J.
Parker, Percy Parker. j. w. Merriam
and r. H. Merriam, and not dane
ing. MesSrs. Odell. of Minneap-
oils. and Cuteheon, Patterson,
Blabon, Mellen, Paget. BOrup, and
Col. Dudley. All present not other
wise designated. being from st. Paul.
The costumes worn by the ladies were
in many instances extremely beautiful.
Mrs. w r. Merriam looked, if possible,
mOIc seraphic than usual in blue satin
and brOcade. Valenciennes lace with
pearl and diamond ornaments. Miss Cook
wore Oriental yellow satin, with silk
tulle garniture, chrysanthemums and
diamond ornaments. Mrs. Douglas
Pope wore red watered silk and red silk
net, with diamonds. Mrs. Ed Johnson,
white satin with point-lace, green rib
bon garniIurc, and diamonds. Mrs.
Runkle, black satin. black lace and dla-
mnnds. Mrs. Carol, of Cincinnati,
pink moray and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Morton, Powered crepe, roses and
diamonds. Miss LewenSon. white
suisse, white more, and diamonds.
Miss Bend, green silk, with lace, green
velvet bodice and diamonds. The affair
was undoubtedly the most brilliant of
the season thus far, and will long linger
as Il pleasant recollection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Teton and Miss Julia Nettleton, the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. NettletOn.
Miss Nettleton was married to Waldo Paine
of ST. Paul, and Miss Julia Nettleton to Sena-
tor Alonza j. Whiteman, of Duluth. DIR. Tut
tie, of Minneapolis. was the officiating clergy
man. At the bridal supper there were the
welded couples and the Misses Ensign. Col
Inns. MAXWELL Pollock and the Messrs. Van
Derlip, Otto, Fred Nettleton and Dewitt At
s o'clock Senator and Mrs Whiteman left
for the East. A large number of society peo-
pie from st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis
were present
One of the pleasant events of the week was
the marriage of Mrs. Mary A. Kittle to Charles
4. Cleveland. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride, 537 Partridge street,
on Wednesday at p. m. The beautiful and
impressive marriage service of the Episcopal
church was read by Rev. DR.. Wright, OF st.
Paul's church. The bride was accompanied
by Miss Nellie Cleveland, sister of the groom.
James Doyle acted as best man. After the
wedding the guests paid their respects to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland. Refreshments were
served. and the reception continued until
O'Clock. when the happy couple left for an
Eastern trip carrying with them the best
wishes of their many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland will be at home after Nov. D
at 3d. Partridge street.
The marriage of Miss Ina l.. Seaman to Ed
ward c. Miller, promising young attorney
of this city, took place Tuesday evening,
Oct %. Rev. Wallace Nutting, of this city.
who was former pastor of the bride while
al PasSaic. n. j.. officiated at the wedding.
The brides sister, Miss Mamie Seaman, of
Passalc, \. j., attended as bridesmaid, and
the groom's brother, j. ii. Miller, of this
city, acted as the groom's best man. The
young couple have sesibly commenced
housekeeping at 10 Hoffman avenue, where
they will be at home to their friends after
Nov. 10.
AT the residence of Mai. j. P. Pond in this
city OH Wednesday evening: Oct. %. Rev.
McBill, OF Christ church. united in mrriage
William johnson, formerly of Bloomington,
H.. and Miss Allie c. WhitemOre, daughter
of Mrs Mai. Pond. The immediate family
aIoue were present and the wedding gifts
were many and valuable.
On the evening OF the Odd inst, by Rev. o.
Baker, at the residence of the brides pa
rents Lincoln, Neb., Charles A. Hamm, of
this city, and Miss Cara Barter, were married.
The parties left on the next morning to visit
the groom's friends i'll Kansas City few
days, when they leave for their home In this
city.