davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
CENTRAL

fDAiiy. All otsers daily except ssnesy.
Taxing effect sunday. yusy Is. lisa
Sleeping cafs on Pacific and Atlantic IA
presses 20 and from Detroit. faricr cars run
on Day Espress and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit Direct connexions made
at Detroit with ell throu&h trsns east ever
the Michigan Central railroad fCAasda South
erp Divisionl
FrrD NJ. bxices, Gem Art. - Morroes
o. W. kusGLEs. y. i. and I. Agt ChscAgo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasures once.
Grand Rapids, Mich. July 81. ls4l.
Notice - hereby given that tue assessment
roll. for the construction OF n sewer In Fountain
81. for n nisfsnce 81 2lS feet east al Grand-aye.
in the city cfGrau6 Rapids Is now In nv hands
aud that | will receive payment thereon Tor
the period of twenty days from this date. ~
the Office of the City Treasurer. City Hal.
WILLIAM HBkE
aug 10 city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
I eKE SHORE = xrcHIsAs ssCIHsas

Ths lac ese-~ VS. C1s-s,sns n r-rs>rsser
eta ths -. snd q era i. y r. n ferns tire
s.,,iek ssf snf rrosf direct route y piffstarE
A = es~a
G-1.Aps A. cie~esHs4- o
eH.s~r.~r Tfeket lr~nt berst
- FssrsrEa. Cry At z Noerc<-~t
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've Grand hapsds Ne 30 . m go N Hwpn
Arr Chicago. e m soa pm 30 IN
20 81 IA train has through Wsguer parior
car Aad - - an train assis. Through Mssasr
sleeping ear.
I've chieago am sMpm llo D m
Arr era K .....-......lo n ssopm ESQ an
Sl0pIn train through Na.ner pArlor car
10 10 y m tfain. dsiy. thfeagh Wagner sleep
lnF ear.
Through tickets and full information can he
had nv eating upon A Almquist, tiekes ssent
al union station OF "a. W. Nnnson Unlen tickes
Agent o. Monrer-xt.. Grand Rapids. Mich
c. l. LocgsooD Gen. Pass AseaL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
MICHIGAN FRUIT LINE
Cheapest Route 10 elcala.

ssssrper Ksssmszoe i->~~s rfsee~s~shls
T,-se.v ..s 1n.-s1s,. trer rss-.es :,
, n every sese-s H~sr~>c~s go Fssnss-
TsKE- fnessafss s>~ts. sai verse trip. .
WALLACE .. griffin
mesoow
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29

{ or Nassessn. Lv fse am.-Isss m sspn
From Ar-~iel 10 am Is m a. Il } q

e~Ast>s skf fAhAah tkh >AestuA
Sofsla-I y ~ tr~ia. sieep.ns AaG parier
.hslc car orAna Rapids 10 Nscktnsw City.
fsrsef chair o@r Grsad kspses 10 fT@seFse
SltS, u 2, a u trsln psrior chsif car ossad
ing car ersna ka.ias IL fcfess-y. Sleeping
car ssfsnd hA'tos 10 Asckinx~ CITY.
oeaik-l ~ On train pzrler Chair Car SrAnd
fsriof ~ q rassd espsds 10 Chicago. 80 y
IN tram. sleepinx Oar Grand kspias a. chics-
so A.eoPlns Cxr 1rsac hApscs 40 Clacin-
lSti.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
OTTAWA BEACH

EVER day. fNeeh Gays
c..n A. NJ. rnnsfhrouxn - Defrssf with par
b.cD lnr cart s-nts. ~ c<sts.
law seas. y eeBt.
Cox p " rune tbreush ~ Detroit vita psy-
D.l+B teF esrs s~sts r. eeHf&
1:05 a. 4 N h'' '1'''' ''' 70 s's'h'' ''''
Fsr strset era tnsormsssen spcy ~ Union
ticket once, 81 Menree-st, % Lescn station
GE0. DraAvES. Gen. fass'f AT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29

fffs waite Ftsss
made fEsss the cheseest wheat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-29
IN JUNE Il. 1871
AND wEsr NtcntoAN e.v

tweek daya Every aay, iExcept Saturday.
1l.(l0 A. ". has through chair car 10 CHI.
1O.Ov cxgo. No ertra charge Tor s~ats.
Liz L. ". rsrs through 70 Chicago solid
Lilo VITA Wagner buffet car. sesta. 30
centS
6.OS r. AZ. fsas through free chair cor TO
O.SJ Msnsstee. via n. A n. T. h H.
l35 sss car s1s , ss s e pa
and sleeper o. Indianapolis via Beb-
ton uarbor.
:30 = ;l y: e e., Wager ''''''As car to Ira
COO p ~ CONNECTS n So Joe~ph with
b.Ot Graham h0rtens steamer TOT CAT
czgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
CLOSE OF p11rsFIELD,s MUSIC FESTIVAL.

httsheld. Mass, May 26 (specaD.-The close Of the
Berkshire County Music Festival was successful In
every respect The afternoon performance Included
the overture 10 "Tannhaeuser." Giieg's suite. Peer
Gynt'; Beethoven's Fifth symphony, and the largo
from Handes Xerxes" by the string orchestra. with
Ar Nollenhauer in the violin solo. There were also
tso tenor solos by George j. Parker, who was heard
10 berkshire for the first time, and who found great
FAVOR with the audience. The youthful violinst
"lh'ermtz so pleased the musical people that they
were not satisfied until he had responded to two
eheores' AT the evening concert over 1000 people
were ia attendance The singing Of MISS De We're
aroused great enthusiasm. Both in the stabat Mater
ana III Daylds brilliant aria. La Perle du Bresile'
sne was III excellent voice and received hearty wei
come. Inc other solo parts In the staiat Mater
taekn By Miss Edmands, Mr Parker and Mr. Lamson.
Mletzkes Festival MOet' for full chorus and soprano
SOLO, was nven, with Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker In
the solo part The chorus had not been drilled suffi-
Gently 70 bring out all TIE effects of the work which
Sa wv Men p,ad Rrancuon The closing number
Ias tne Ride OF tie Walkuere1 from aDie Waineros
E'eiessor Aetzke has shown much talent and tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
WEDDINGS.
Of Europe.

Miss Florence Evelyn Baker was married at noon
yesterday to Howard Bligh st. George, OF Galway
Ireland at the home of her father George F. Baker,
No 258 Madson-ave. The ceremony, which TOOK
place in the beautiful large hall. performed by
the Rev. Theodore c. Williams Of the Unitarian Church
of All Souls Miss Queene Baker the brides Young
sister was thd maid of honor John Mahon, of Gal
WAY ireland was best man. The ceremony and
wedding breakfast which followed were attended by
the relatives and intimate friends of the young couple
who sail on Saturday for their home In Ireland IIey
expect TO return in about two months for visit TO
Mr. and Mrs. Baker. at Monmouth Beach, y. j.
AT Mazzetti's Sxth-ave. and Forty ninth-st, last
oveninc Miss Therese Heilner, daughter of Solomon
Heilner of No. $50 East one hundredand twenty
fourthst was married TO sigfricd Prince, Of this city
The Rev. Maurice II. Harris, OF the Temple lsraeI OF
Harlem performed the ceremony The groomsmen
were julius and Leo Prince brothers of the bride
groom: Alexander Lindner, and Emanuel Heilner, an
uncle of the bride. The bride was attended by her
two little sisters. A wedding dinner and dance
followed the ceremony. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs Elias ASel Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss, Dr.
and Mrs. f. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Hart, MI
and Mrs. Isaac Herr, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss,
the Misses Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strauss.
A pretty wedding took place in the First Presby-
terian Church. Mount Vernon, last night, when Miss
Florence A. Sleght daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
p Sleight, was married to Walter II. Briggs The
Rev. Charles S. Lane ofhcated. and as the young
couple entered the church the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," played by Mason Curr1er the
orcanist The maid of honor Miss Lizzie Suite;
the bridesmaids the Misses Lizzie E. Briggs and
Jennie Wray, and the best was J. Elmer Briggs.
The ushcrs were Clifford W. starett. John 5. Guest
Frank Bates Wnifred c. Rhoades, Clarence ii. Sleigh
and Charles f. Steele. A reception at the house Of
The brides parents in SiXth-ave. followed the we'd
ding The Young couple will make tour through
New England and after their return will spend the
summer at Lake Champlan. The fact that this is
the first wedding in the Presbyterian Church Ie
calls the incident that the BRIDES father and mother
were the first couple married In the Reformed Chapel
in Mount Vernon. Among the large number Of hand
some presents were massive oxydzed silver lamp from
the brides associates in the Sunday school.
A wedding of interest TO Baltimore society took
place at yesterday at the Church of the Arch
angel, Onehundred and ei ghtcenth-st and Eighth
ave The parties were Horace W. Brown the secretary
Of the Kenworth Club Of Baltimore, and Miss Estelle
Warren Earougher. also member OF that society.
The Rev. Dr. Treat peIfrm the ceremony, which was
witnessed by few Washington and Baltimore friends
of the couple The bride was given away by her
brother, j. NJ. Earl0ugher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
GIrEs AT STEVENS INSrLrrTE.

The stevens Institute Athletic Association held its
annual field games at the St. George Cricket Ground
Hoboken Yesterday afternoon The winners loO aru
dash Cnntz ,03 10 y seconds; throwing Lacrosse ball
MacCord ,o4 346 feet 10 IL inches; 220-yard dash
smpson 'O3, 80 seconds; Throwing baseball, strong
49, 297 feet: running high jump, Coleman. IA 44o
yard ruu simpson, '03, 80 seconds running broad lump
Coleman. "a; standing broad Jump. Coleman VA ~
feet 81 inches oneralf mile rum Borcland, "a MN
ues % 50 seconds putting the shot Lord 49, % Iec'
G inches class relay won by 1913, time minutes
80 seconds: throwing the hammer Coleman. "a 90
foot 7, inches three legged race W. CuntZ and Post
,9o. time - IL: one-mile run, Boreland 3D. AMIN
utes 40 Is seconds 49,
The class Of 04 scored SO points '92 scored Al 10
scored 10 and '9l scored - 94 thereby securing 'o
nriZe banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

Tennessee until January, 1868, when he was relieved
at his request and sent to North Carolina ana as
signed TO the command OF the District Of Newberhe' e
commanded the left wing at the battle OF hlhss'on'
where Bragg defeated, and occupied GoidsoorO'
driving ont the Rebel garrison with his command lie
breyetted enlargement March 10, 1868, ana re
mgined i'm command OF the Twenty-thid Army Corps
until relieved from dnty In North Carolina and non
OTably- mustered out of the Army i'm January $500.
lie was promoted to be lieutenant commander in tho
Navy on June 30 1868. and soon after he was mus
tered ont OF the Army he given command OF tho
dOubie-ender gunboat Monocacy, on the Asatlc sta
ton where he remained three years: DUNG the
following three he c0mmandant of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, receiving his promotion as
captain october 2S. 1870. From 1872 To 1873
he commanded the frgate Alaska the European
station, and was then made member Of the Light
house Board at Washington. lie was promoted to
be commodore November 30, 1873, and 10 rear
admiral May 16, 1892 having been put on the
tired list on August preceding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
DEATH OF MRS. JULIAyA D'WOLF CU7T1JG.

Mrs. Juliana D'wolf Cutting died Yesterday morning
at her home No. 141 Fiftb-ave. Her death was SUI
den. being dine to heart disease, with which sue Tau
been affected since her return year ago from Europe
Mrs. Cutting was born In this city. Her 1a1her
family came from Bristol. K. l. and her mother was
Miss Post. OF this city, In carly life she hiSrreu
Robert L. Cutting, OF the well known New-fork fanny
IIo died in 1881 aztec married life Of nearly hall
century,, Nearly the whole Of Mrs. Cuttings lie WIS
passed In this city, the house where she died having
been her home for the last thlrtyeight years III
recent years II had been her custom. III the ai'er
Moons In take tbe eir in her carriage and her hand
some face with its crown OF silvery hair has become
familiar 10 many frequenegs OF the PARKS ana o''''
favorite dTlyeways of the city.
Mrs Cutting was woman OF inc presence anu
rorko,lo ,,raoe and dignity of manner. She was an
accomplished nnguist and fond OF music having peen'
devoted patron Of the opera from Its early days IN
New-Ycrk She was much beloved by all who hnew
her she leaves two sons Robert l.. Cutting, of tbs
city, and Walter Cutting. Of Pitsneid, MAJ ,,a.v ~
10 o. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
POsIOUICF NOtfCV'
daily by all interested, as changes may


Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially adj
S WssS iS desired To send Of barking and COM
meca documents, letters not specially addressed being
SESgn mails Sr @s SGs s o snss MnE 80 viii close
o dSSotys S Ro so5iSs
per $. Catanl IRON Daltimcre at 80 a M for Europe
Per Pc 3 M' w az s sq ESrope per
Sta sf mus S 6e SccPd d Fca va H"s"fp
ior Fortune Island and Hayt also sayania. et:, pc.
AlcxaadEa Via Havana e, n CobpisEe@.sry 20
aaaaS S 81 GES d 9qs 81 pr Thomas SG g SIG1 'o
s for nSc'f a for 'q sae RE Der s from Sss
TMrEspAY-At 2: m ;u for EgTope. per August.
Elementary $50 p MA io1 HSnauS g cT Trsldaei
per JClanee; Bg ,9 ,.,n,,or,o,.,,v
vcndaaa and curacao sayanila Curacao. per
Phadepha gsers or ose' colombian po o must BE- az
chiaTas fabasco and Ygca,an, city of Washing:
t other ff nO states a vsa Cruz must BE- directed per
City OF wa.hingtoaD &C D. M for Caruaho and Ciudad
forsa Gs sSa for per- Ssnf Is Tetasns
% af ,s al euS , t aSd q No,.
way 3er{en per $ s. GmhIa via ogeenst9wn netters
ba 2 q Nd ~ n ana f8r Ger
Countries via southampton must be directed ''per Aler
a e. o ne SfsNS ust Sc GS ecs per- pr o. 0S sS
az for Santiago Cuba, per Panama (leters for
Psnama'9 at s 80 a. m for Scotland direct per s.
Ethiopia Glasgow ettrs be directed per Eth.
opa'ij; at / p. m for Inagua Gonsivcs St Mare and
port de Pax per :. OZama at D. m. FOR Truxillo
per = =. PiIzau. from New-Orlcans.
sgYBAyy-At p M SSr Costa Rea. via Lmon per
Mails tor she Society Islsnds. per ship Galree
from san TraneiscS, close chaere daily up to Nav
city of Picking Qgom san Esne.scol close here daily up
per zcaandia (ftom San Francisco. daily
up May +27 az 80 m. Mails for Australia New.
Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands per ; a
Marposs rom san Francisco close dv uD 10 June
20 nc 80 =. m COR on arrival a. Ncw.Y0rk OF s. s.
Umhria. VITA british mails for Australia Malls for New.
oundani, by rail 10 Halifax and thence by steamer close
at his 9ace daily q; 80 D. n. Mails for Mlqueon. by
rail TO Boston ana thence Nv steamer close ot this Ofee
daily AZ 80 p m Nails for Cuba, by rail- 10 lampo.
Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays and Thurs.
dave. close &C TITS office daily a. 70 ~. Mails for
by Steamer close at this olfse daily az 9. M.
daily and the schedule of closing Il arranged on ira
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit a
San Francisco. Mails from thu East arriving ON Tina
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers ara
dispatched thence the day Registered closes
D. Ill., p'''ctSoyR SFLIrs VAN corT postm..s.,.
Postonee. New.York n. r.. May e. 1aaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Sir William makes a curl

=. soo,oad % have. Sir William makes curl
Gus comparison
srhe onlv nerson whom have met WITH who
.;nas mo in ANYWAY Of the manner Of Dis
rsaN IN private life, is Mr.. Henry Irving. When
e.. hoa +be honor of knowing him, / could
-. ,orsnade myself that he was not initiating
Dsraolis manner: the peculiar slowness and de
liberation of utterance; voice very much of the
.ame timbre and the resemblance in other minute
particulars surprised me
whoever knew Disraeh and knows NJ. Irving
u,I no struck by these points Of similarity now
that they have been indicated. Others might be
added; occasional tacitUrnity for one. Both men
,ncdtated deeply; Disraeli on the things of his
world and Mr.. Irving the things of his the
one on Empire, the other on the Stage. l don't
know that a great actor who has profoundly
modified the relation of his brotherhood to society,
and lifted his own art to distinctly higher level
has done less service than he who put the vote
into the hands of half a million of rather ig-
norant persons.
Disrael endured lifelong martyrdom OF
peculiar kind. lie was a man of genius sur
rounded by, for the most part-well, let us say
men not of genius. Sir William is not given
10 analyzing but he has one passage which is
excellent: Brilliant himself, he felt deeply THAT
TO shine not 10 succeed the position which he
achieved was in spite of his exceptional qualities;
not on account of them. There was nothing that
he hated more than commonplace; and there was
nothing that he made more use of. The impres sion
that nothing went down with the House of CON-
mons but solemn twaddle grew upon him."
And that. after all, is but another way OF saying
that he understood his time and the world in
which he lived. The pathetic note makes itself
heard still more strongly in his own remark that
his success came too late. He never had real
power and his own way in the business of govern
ing till 1S74. Then for Elk years he was King lof
England. But in 1874 he was sNty-nine years
old, and they were years most of which had left
their mark upon him. He was worn out, SAID
one of his friends TO me. His energy was gone,
his power of work no longer continuous, the
capacity TO achieve the great things on which he
had so long brooded was no longer his. The fresh
elasticity of youth and middle age had departed
He could govern, but it was with an effort not
with the delight of a strong man in vast response
bilities and opportunities. If he could have had
in 1868 the majority of 1874, he might probably
have changed the history of England, and perhaps
Of Europe. u W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF..
JOHN RYAN'S SONS. OF ATLANTA. FAIL FOR
100000.
IT WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST DRY GOODS
HOUSES OF THE SOUTH.

1T WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST DRY GOODS
HOUSES OF THE SOUTH.
Atlanta Ga. May 26.-John Ryans Sons, the largest
dry goods establishment between Baltimore and New
orleans, and IT is asserted the largest south of
NewYork, was closed by the sheriff to-day. Mort
cages aggFegatng S34s,573 have been recorded, and
IT is understood that others not yet recorded will run
the total up to s450O0O. rough estimate puts the
liabilities at something over 81 100000 with assets
probably aggregating 100000.
The house is one of the Oldest in the South. II
was established by John Ryan twenty-sx years ago.
Three years lac retired transferring his business TO
his stephen A. Ryan and John F. Ryan Later John
F. Ryan sold his interest to stephen A. Ryan, who has
since been sole proprietor. His business has grown
rapidly, and Mr.. Ryan himself has become of the
best known in the dry goods trade of the country
Two three months ago there were rlmOrs of his
being financially embarrassed, and "a sut brought
by n. J. Schloss & Co., of New-Y0rk, which created
stir in the business world. Ryan that suit, and
afterward sued the New-York firm for 100000 dam
ages. That suit is still pending. After the first suit
was decided in his favor. Ryan met member of the
schloss firm and personal encounter resulted.
OF the mortgages filed, the largest single one is
in favor Of H. b. Clahin .& Co., OF New-York for
S111700. Mortgages aggregatng Ss4, $40 were given
John Ryan, ST., to cover paper he had indorsed and
to John Ryan. IT,. for the same purpose-$T0.31o.
Application has been fled for receiver, returnable
Thursday, Nav 0S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONSIDERING THE SEAL QUESTION.
THE NECESSITY FOR PROMPT ACTION TO PRE-
VENT PoAcHING IN ALASKA.


VENT PoAcHING IN ALASKA
washington May 26.--The Behring sea policy Tor the
present season will probably be settled soon. Inc
question formed the tonic Of long discussion this
morning by the President, Secretary Fo'ter ana oece
tary Tracy, in the course of which Captain Sheparu
Chief OF the Revenue Marine Division. ana Mr' lhsie
Uief Of the Special Agents. were called upon 10 supply
certain necessary information in regard TO INC scar
fisheries. The question subsequently CONSIDERED
at the regular Cabinet meeting.
The question discussed at length but no con
clusion was reached Secretary Foster and Assistant
Secretary Adee who Is acting Secretary OF state III
the absence of Mr.. Blaine. will have special con
ference with the President the subec-probaDy To-
morrow-wiih view to speedy determination OF
plan of action The President fully appreciates the
necessity for prompt action in this matter and Is doing
all in his power TO arrange II that there may De no
further delay in the departure of the revenue cutters
Rush and Boar to Behring for the purpose Of pro-
tectng the interests of the United States. III those
vessels were to start now they would not reach the
fisheries until the middle Of June, or fifteen DAYS aict
the opening of the season, and II Is. understoou '
forty-nne poachng vessels are now In the Vicinity vi
Berng Sea- threatening the pursuit and slaughter OF
seals In that disputed territory.
The North American Commercial Company ssteamer
left san Francisco for the seal islands about week ago
and will probably arrive there by the end OF the MONTH
when the employees of the company will at once take
seals and will continue do until the entire NUMBER
allowed by law is secured, unless some order is re-
ceved from the officials al Washington to the contrary
They will not be able, It is said, TO secure large
number before June 90 the seals DO not frequent the
islands 10 any great extent before that time so that
the critters get away from the United States within
the next few days they will probably be able to reach
the islands with the orders they have received before
many seals arc secured In April last the company
received an order from the Treasury Department 10
take 60 600 SKINS the full limit allowed by law, ana
this order has never been countermanded'
The offers of the British Government for close
season the poachlng by Canadian vessels to be sup
messed by Great Britain If the taking OF seals by the
commercial Company is also stopped are still pend
ing II Is learned that, subsequently TO this oner,
proposition was made by the United States Governneht
10 Lord Salisbury, whereby the natives were to be
allowed 10 KIN 1900 seals to supply them with food
and clothing during the proposed close season. No
definite reply il IS said, has been received from L0d
salisbury with respect to the suggestion, ard 1t also
Is still pending.