davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-26
u Young lid Middle hg! lin.

A SURE CURE. The awful effects Of early
~ vice which brings organic weakness, DIES
trOying both mind and body. with all its dread
ful ills, permanently cured.
TRETHRAL STRUCTURE permanently cur
4 ed! Removal complete. neither knife, rauS-
tie; or dilation without pain or injury Proof
indiSlWtable.
HRS. BETS address those who have impair
- ed themselves b. improper indulscnceS
and solitary habits. which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, StuCy or mar
riagc.
MARRIED MEN. or those entering on that
vi happy life aware of physical debility,
quickly assisted.
OUR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. First Practical Expert
cnce. Second Every ease is especially studied.
thus starting n"lt. Third Medicines are pre-
pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each ease.
thus eifecting cures without injury.
ss7~Send 1 cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic. Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. "a friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame, and
addgGldcn years to life. sxg~Nn letters ans
wcred unless accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address or call on
DIS. BELTS & BELTS,
IS st. Charles Street. New Orleans. La.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-26
OUR SuCcE SIS
THE VOICE "

as columns each week, full of matter of
interest to all.
We will send 10 any person sample cory. OF
This most aggressive Yet popular paper III the
world. EREE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Jewellers of Hanau, Germany, Have
Decided to Make United Ex-
hibit at the Fair.

Pueblo, COL, is raising money with
which to equip and send to Chicago a
"cow.boy band.S
Ceylon has sent, through Sir Henry
Wood. a request for space upon which
to build tea house.
Aquatic fowls OF all chimes will proba-
bly, swim about in the lagoons of Jack
son Park during the period OF the Fair.
Wyoming's building at the Fair will
be OF the French chateau style OF archi
lecture, b0x70 feet, two stories high, and
will cost about $4,000.
Medusaline, new composition, de-
signed as substitute for brick and
building stone, has been adopted for the
sidewalks and driveways in the exposi-
tion grounds.
There is talk OF bringing to the Worlds
Fair the great metal statue OF William
Penn, which Is 10 surmount Philade
phia's City Hall. The figure is thirty
six feet high.
Mr.. Sallus, an artist of Ecuador, will
execute especially for the Worlds Fair
two paintings, one u scenic painting Of
Chimborazo and the other lite-size
portrait OF Columb us.
Nearly 100000 of insurance has al
ready been placed on the exposition
buildings I'm process of erection. The
insurance will be constantly Increased
rs the structures grow.
The plans for the Worlds Fair in
Texas are now complete, but the funds
for II are yet to be raised. The Waco
Day urges the Texans TO "make ii the
grandest show ever given ON this earth. 4"
The great dome of the administration
building, which will be the most con
spicuous architectural feature OF the ex-
position, and the four smaller domes.
will be covered with aluminium bronze,
newly discovered amalsam which il
said 10 glisten brighter than gold. The
contract for gliding the domes has been
let for S5+ 900.
Some rare old cufios in the way Of
saddles and ancient harness will proha
bly, be seen at the Worlds Fair. The
National Association OF Saddlers has de
cided 10 raise s3b, 200 for an exhibit OF
their trade at the Fair. This will be
expended largely for ancient saddlery
and harness, which will be procured
through special collectors.
The Consul General OF Japan at New
York, Mr.. Tskahira, writes to Chic,
skifi of the mines department that the
mining and metallurgical exhibit from
that country In copper, gold, silver and
lead will be something EXCEPTIONAL,
large; also in porcelains, potteries, clay,
and bronxes.
, Rev. Dir. s. j. Mcpherson OF Chicago.
1t the instance OF number OF associate,
prominent in religious circles, will core.
spond with individuals shd societies H.
the various denominations with view
u having conferences Of delegates from
all parts OF the country to arrange for
exhibit Ct the Worlds Fair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Senator Stewart of Nevada Introduces
His Free-Coinage Bill the First
Thing in the Senate.

Representative Wilson has had a con-
sultatlon with the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, going over the articles Of
agreement with the Colville Indi ms for
the eesSion Of portion of their large
reservation.
Senator Mitchell has introduced a
number of bills Among them was his
old boat-railway bill, appropriatinp 81
S69, 500 Tor building a railway around The
dalles. This passed at the last session
Also the payment of 1878 to Astoria
Tor property taken for public bnilding
The Senator has number of otha.
measures which he intends to mt in 40
soon as he finds time ''f
An effort is being made to consolidate
all appropriations with the committae
IN the House. This is in the direction
OF scaling down all appropriations 70 ' Tho
smallest possible amount. II snot liz
pie To occur, however, as there are too
many members who are looking for an.
preparations for rivers and harbors In
nan affairs and other interests wbo
who would not feel like trusting thai
interests with one appropriations con-
mlttee, especially if Obiector UoIn,nr
was to be Chairman, which now saanln
probable. nv" 'eeils
Senator Allen did not introduca tbo
Washington State public buildings Nil; ii.e
as IL was deemed best to hold them 49,,
vi The delegation had consultation ' o.
TO the best plan to pursue. Renrasan, az
i've wilson does not believe in the s;,a
plan, and thinks that the bill NOV 'i I've
put through for a building in one tow w
ana he naturally wants it at SnoLara'
me other cities are somewhat ami;
tious, but there is no possibility 81 ~.
tlng Tour site bills through. That s
tried last winter, and it will meet w SIs
more opposition in this Congress.
The order for introducing hills IN a..
senate had been scarcely uttered wbar
Stewart, of Nevada, was nm with "I b;a
rec coinage bill. Whether Il will na n's
the senate or not is not known E RIss
statement is made that enough M"
cratic Senators, who last wear favnr",
rec coinage, win oppose il this vea ro icy
messht u from going through, but Il !,
.la'u 70 see now such action can he nra
vented unless the Republicans arra nv
me hnance committee in such shat
20 smother any silver bill. n IL az
orally conceded that the house vii; II yen yen
iree coinage bill and that pras;J pas
Harrison will have 10 disannra suen,
' saeh measure before the Convention
nominate Presidential candidates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
Staple Groceries.

HoNEY-171a@l8c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $14.50@$15. 80 stock,
$ll@12 per ton.
RIcE-Japan, $500; Island, 1915 per
GENITAL.
BRANs--small white, 234c; pink, exc;
bayos, 2l4c; butter, 318c; limas, Sic
per pound.
CoFrEE--Costa RIGA, 21c; Rio, 2Oc !;
Salvador, BIC; Mocha, 3Oc; Java,
25c; Arbuckle's, lOO-pound cases, 2lzc
per pound.
SuaAR-D, 43sc; Golden G, .4tsc;
extra G, 45sc; granulated, 556c;
cube crushed and powdered, &c; con.
fectioners' A, 51ac; maple sugar, l5@
per pound.
SYRuP-Eastern, in barrels, 42@45c;
half-barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 55(a8Oc
per gallon; 1925 per keg. California, in
barrels, 3Oc per gallon; $l.75 per keg.
DRIED FRUITs--Italian prunes, ~ @8c |;
Petite and German. 6@7c per pound |;
raisins, $l.2O@I 90 per box; Plummer
dried pears, 8@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, &c; evaporated peaches.
collie; Smyrna figs. 17@221fc; Cali
fornia figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, $1.65@
LOU, z12si peaches, $l.oO(0z.uU, bart
lett pears, $l.S0@l.90; plums, $1.37M q
l.50; strawberries, 1926; cherries, 1925
@2.40; black berries, $l.85@l.90; rasp-
berries, $40; pineapples, $z.25@3.80;
apricots, 81 .60@1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted,
81 .10@1 20; peaches, $l.25; plums, SIC
1.i0; blackberries, 1880 40 per dozen.
Vegetables: Corn, $1.10@1.75; tomatoes,
a5c@ $500; sugar peas, $l.O0@1. ID; ;
string beans, 90c@$1.0O per dozen.
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1. 65; Holsters, s.. 80
$3.50. Condensed milk: Eagle brand,
$50; Crown, 800; Highland, $3.50;
Champion, $3.50; Monroe, Sc. 10 per case.
Meats: Corned beef, 81 80; chippef beef,
$40; lunch tongue, IS o. Is, is 81 Is;
levied ham, $l.25@265 per dozen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Three things are needed y
good pasture: Good locd
pure water and abundant shah
want to eat enough to fllihe !
then take a good drink and ~
the shade while they chew thtd
is, indeed, a cold day when thss
lie down in the sun, il she tal
Gun at all. Therefore shade q
needed in the pasture.
Pines are open to serious =
the fail OF the needles kills aliiA
under them, and this Is truea
all evergreens except the req g
these are too small when
singly, while in clumps they
the grass. Films are good
unless near water they dnv
moisture so that the grass Y
a dry time II not at oil time
maple and walnut are the
trees, and do not seem m
grass, but four or five g ,ne
enough if wellgrown. The o.
is a good shade tree, and g. NJ.
grow even better under y
where, owing probably e W
the fallen blossoms, Dal !.
growth. 1t does best IN
set about ten feet apart. tn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
Couldn't Use Hin

sS .ee you want job, do youf
,,a stranger Yes, sir. | saw your advertise.
ment' and thought I'd call 49, y ''>'
SS.ee.rician-- What was your last business,
but dnr;s was street car conductor.
J E, aur.ng the strike | lost my place
have ~ .oiah-im sorry, my man, but we
ness.-Judge 'o's N our ousi-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
Learning ra.,

on at SCHOOL, ~" a'e You getting
as wal, ay jagged S-First rate. amt doing
can o. W." s.a. as some Of the other boys though
fsa. s a'' on my head. but have 10 mt =,
an, NM s asaihst tho fence | want to do h with.
csr os.ns near the fence at all. and r,,sss I
s.' ai'ar awhile Yankee Blada - /.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

NALs-Base quotations: Iron, 1890:
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
IRoN-Bar, size per pound.
STEEL-l01ac per pound.
TIM. @. charcoal, l4x20, prime quail
ity, $S.0O@S.50 per box; for crosses, ~
extra per box; roofing, l4x2O, prime
quality, 1915 per box |. @. coke plates,
l4x2O, prime quality, $7.75 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound bar, exc.
soILDER-lS1s @l61ac per pound, &C
cording to grade.
SHoT-$1.85 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, S. per bale !;
rrosinl,, s4.S0@5.00 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, 1920; Carolina, 1900 per
barrel; pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, &c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
The Meat Market.

BtEEF-Live, 29c; dressed, 5@6c.
7@Sc.
HHoas-Live, 41a@5c; dressed, &c.
vEAL-4@9c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 12@
i31ac; other varieties, IKE; breakfast
paeon, l3@ l5ci smoked bacon, 1l1a@
lls54c per pound. r.
n LARD-Compound, 10c; pure, 11@l3c.
oregon, l01s @l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
The Usual Observation-Disclosures.

spring suit 'o' NY new
ished. '1s ~ Is not IN
h. onana Youth Why, you said YOU would
"ase u done If you worked all night,
Average Tailor-Yes, but I d;dn,t ,vor. al
night. World "orA Al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
nrr. oaIekwI. llssal

Mr.. Quickwit ITO MIA ,s'.s's
profusely bedecked with w. Il ~ -
Madame, you remind ~ =
watch. !.
Mrs Coarseair-How sot I. =
Mr.. Quickwit-- Your cr1
ncnt. --Jeweler's Weekly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

bnriaps, s-oz., 40-inch, net cash, &c;
tpuriaps, lO1a-oz., 40-inch, net cash. 7c
puriaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, TIC;
ouriaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, lie; burlaps. 20.
o., l6-inch, l3c. Wheat bags. Calcutta.
SzxZo, spot, Sc; three bushel oat bags.
&C. DC. Centals (second hand wheat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

hIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, 81
@9c; &c less for culls; green. selected.
over b pounds, 4c; under So pounds, SC /;
sheep pelts, short wool, 3O@5Oc; me-
dunn, 60@S0c; long, 9Oc@$I. rs; shear
lings, l0@20c; tallow, good to choice. 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley. 17@I9c
Eastern Oregon, l0@l7c per pound,
according to condition and age.
Hofs-Nominal; l0@l5c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25


wurAr--vslley. tl.ob; wslla Walls,
Nj FSsvopp IN 400: waIIa wAlla
t4.sO, Graham, t4.0O; superhne, $50
oArs--New, 44a45c per busbel.
HAY--$lfml3 per ton.
MnLsruFFs--Br Bran, $40; shorts ~ |;
ground barley, t22.6Ot926 chop feed,
Slsto19 per ton feed barley, 40; mid
dlings, $23 per ton; brewing barley
Al. 1O0Qi. lb per GENITAL.
BUTTER Oregon fancy creamery, 8711f
ta4Oc; fancy dairy, 321a @35ci fair 70
good, 25M2716c; common, lb@2x1fc;
Eastern, 25@3l hc per pound.
CmEKsE- Oregon, l4@lbc; Eastern,
l40l6c per pound.
Eaas--Oregon, 32Ia @35c; Eastern,
27Lc per dozen.
PouiraY--Old chickens, t4.00t94 so;
Young chickens, &2.b0@350; ducks, 800
(a7.O0; geese, $l1 .00@l2.00 per dozen !;
turkeys, lac per pound.
MISUNDERSTANDING, nominal, IL q
Al $50 per GENITAL aulifiower, III per dozen |;
Onions, 75ca$1 per GENITAL potatoes, 400
,iOc per sack; sweet potatoes, 316c per
pound; California celery, 75c per dozen
punches; fancy Oregon celery, 5Oc per
dozen punches; carrots, 75c per sack I;
beets, 7bc per sack parsnips, 41.O0 per
sack rhubarb, 3g4c per pound rad
ishes, 10c per dozen; egg plant, $l.bO@
200 per box; cucumbers, 1219c per
dozen.
Faurs-Sicily lemons, $8.50@7 90 ;
California, s5.50@6.5O per boz ;oranges.
"a. 5O@5.50 apples, 6O@80c per box ;
bananas, $3.50@4.OO q bunch; pine
apples, $4@6 per dozen grapes, Muscat
and black, l.25@l. Soc per crate; pears,
75c@$l.26 per box; per sack; cram
berrier, $40 90 per barrel; Oregon
anberries, $3.50 per barrel; Smyrna
figs, l7@221sc per pound; citrons, 27c
per pound Winter Nellis pears, 1850
i rs per box lady apples $l.25 per box.
NuTs-C California walnuts, IL N @l21Sc;
hickory, SIC; Brazils, lO@llc; al
monds, l6@lSc; filberts, 14@l5c; pine
nuts, 17@18c; pecans, 17@l8c; COCOA
nuts, &c; hazel, &C.; peanuts, &c per
pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

inc miiiior.s. - ~ 's. 9lS
Inercial ~ ; n uoll
IN EuronS s ~rIssn
er,s VIII, v shns's
lutte nes,e.ssE I s's h. 10y
make thern IA. w 4.
thnt thev ~ " r " ~
soil ana crcs.s ~ g.
III iar,rS,s n, N. n.
abounds Il ,,, w
acid IL ~ ~, 49, -.
tai principle Il IsI y ~
fertilizers il d ~
which supply r. ~
the lowest cot H.
crop needs and a.,
In order to enabls
the wants 81 their nj
way Of supplying NJ
time to vet lirhf ~
soils 70 different seclios
4 number 81 experiss
trod ucing cont esfs = ~
are largely soil dncss
tons and also BY il3is
their own farms. N
the experiments are I'M t.
practical men who bS5s W
work have declared nv
learned . great deal r.
useful and highly inik,s Ii!
The reeults ~ th.s' :.s|.
show that ssso;ls -.
capabilities ri ~ ~ a .!.|
Different incred;tIss
different so;is tn
what materials az w ,. NJ
case Il ~ ohservst II
The rational rrsths ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Eastern Man lin Chicae
scriptions Tor the Browns. !! s..,Si
do you need a fund fors sss351
Chicago Youth No, e &
~ wnnt 10 raise money
copies Of Browning ana
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

|vOMEl
|gThe \
|artselY
|lrseh Il
Ilanac
||lShed q
Dnder n
LIZ dxq
|unnina
|p0Fk,a1
han lo4
||grench,|
|l)henil
|1opy Of
c0llferf1
= toll thu
|smllsen
|slcuIa(
I'm be d
Ilae for |
|lFuggisi
|Iunrls of
vo,,rl
|yUl TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
AZ K-B 50. ID
43 Resigns.
NOTES.


ta) Not as safe as . q Kt--B 3. the new authorized
continuation.
(b) For Black can maintain the Pawn by
PIX A; 4 P-B (of course not Kt 2 on account
of the rcjondcr GO CHI. -. 2; = NJ
p, > P-Q or Q Kt-B 3, etc.
(c) Kt-Kt was we believe, stronger ana ought
to have led to fine complications in favor OF Wmte II
Black answered g Kt p for then "InVe oou l
forcibIy reply o-Kt 4, and If : kt ht'
8ox KIP 8 Kt-Q dis oh. 8 P-Q 3, OBJ 3;
10 o X O. 10 Kt @; IL B, with the SUPERIOR
game
Ia Not good. o E. P-o 4. and il 10 P,
10 Kt X p or if 10 PIX 5, 10 kt-0 :, was ms
proper play.
Ce) OF course White dare not capture the Pawn
en- PEASANT on pain Of immediate mate
(O With deep insight into the requirements OF the
position the bndfod player Is not to undouble
his Pavns ard rightly prepares his attack against the
blocked Q p with HIS Rocks on the open file
(g) Mr.. Blackburne has had to deal with an OPP
poncnt who Is uncommOnly skiIful compared with the
ANTAGONISTS who usually contest IN such performances
hut the bindfOld player has been equal to the coca
sion ard by exceedingly clever manoeuvring with his
Bisbop and Queen he has at last formed an ettack
which breaks the far-sghted ard patient resistance Of
his adversary
IN K-B was OF no avail as White would have
answered 30 z.
"a Threatening a fine win by r X X p CHI.
IN Again threatening or CHI, and the
prcclse manner in which White has gained the position
without loss of time shows that the blindfold player
has well forescen the strong effect of this powerful
move
Ot Tho brilliant elimination Of deeply conceived
and splendidly executed plan. See diagram.
(D If he takes the Queen he Is mated at once by
70 g. Again If AZ .. R-K . his fate IS sealed
by Q-Kt ch, and II AZ XIX . he obviously
loses bis Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
COTTAGES FILLED AT COMPENSATORY.
ENTERTAINMENTS AID VISITORS IN PASSING
TIE TIME AGREEABLY.

ENTERTAINMENTS AID VISITORS IN PASSING
THE TINE AGREEABLY
Cooperstown, ~ Y, July IL (Specal-The season at
COoDerstown bids fair TO be the gayest ever known
Every cottage In the place occupied and the number Of
guests at the Cooper far in OF that OF last
year The Fenmore Tempeton Lodge and the Oll-the-
wear hotels report unusually good opening Among
the Workers occupying cottages here this season
are: j. NJ. Bowers and family, at Lakcands; Il. 5.
Bacon at Mohican Lodge; the Rev. p. a. II. Brown,
at HoltAverll Frank Waller, the artist, At his lodge
overlooking Susquehanna; D. q. Watts, who Is in
the Major cottlge; Alfred Corning Clark at Fernegh
and DR.. f. S. Howard, who has one of the Fennorc
cottages.
Mrs f. ]. dc Peyster gave a chdren's party at tho
Cooper in honor of her youngest daughters birth
day. 1t was a pretty and enjoyable aEar
on Monday Alfred Corning CLARK entertained all the
employees extensive Clark estate some two three
hundred In number, at Kenmore Farm, in celebration
Of the coming OF Of his eldest Edward SEVERN
Clark 1t Is reported that the expenses Of the occasion
amounted to about $4,000.
Mrs. David II. Gregory at Sunnyside. entertained a
large number Of friends with private theatclls Thurs
day evening.
Sunday night train has been put the CoopcrsJown
Road. 49, it business men, who spend Sunday with
their families here, enabled to reach NcwYorK at
o'clock Monday morning.
Taly.ho coaches meet trains the Ulster and
Delaware Road at Boomvlle and form connecting link
between that road and the Coopertown Road which has
been extended 10 Davenport The twelve-mle drive is
a delightful the monotony OF Journey by car.
The Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix and family, Of Ncw-York,
are at the Cooper House.
Among the recent arrivals at the Cooper House are
the following NewYokers Frederick j. dc Peyster and
family II. L. i. Johnson, Mrs. John b. Stevens Miss
Stevens, Miss Beatrice Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bright Stevens and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills
and chid Mrs James W. Stone, Miss stone, Mrs. +. L.
Kinney Miss Kinney Miss T. Kinney, {. Kinney, Miss
f. W. Catlin, Edwin Il. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelley the Misses Bogart, Mr.. aud Ms. Paul H. Born,
Mrs Emil Won DcstinOn Mrs. Olga Won Dcstinon Miss
Alice Won DestnOn. William j. a. McKim, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Allison, Miss Mary Allison, Miss Florence
Allison, Miss olive Allison, A. l.. Wright, II. NJ.
Billings Mr. and Mrs T.. J. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs
C. T. buchanan and family, G. c. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Hughes Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Kings
land Mrs f. D. Jones' Mrs. Souttcr l.. Saunders, Will
lam L. Ponds Frances s. Baycs. \. V. Roe, Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Burnett Mrs. John c. Work, Mrs II. Ocott.
Miss olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drittin and Howard
NJ Brttn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore July IL (Speca) There were two July we'd
ding, this week OF prominent people. On Tuesday Miss
soohi, Tysen wac married Edward Athelstan Marshall
Of England Miss Tyson is the granddaughter OF the late
1,eeal b. C. Howard and the daughter of Mrs Richard
Tyscn. The wedding took place at o'clock at the resi-
dcnce Of her aunt Richard Bayard Dr. Ecceston,
Of Emmanuel Church performed the ceremony. The paf.
Tors and halls were beautifully decorated with palms and
bricht summer flowers. Many well-known people were
there though principally her relatives and few Intimate
friends Among them Miss Howard, Miss Marian
Howard Mrs. Charles Ridgeley, Of Hampton; Mrs John
Ridceey Mr. aud Mrs. King Mrs. Richard Bayard, Miss
Ellen Bayard Miss Mary Gmor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ty
90, and others Mr.. and Mrs Marshall started FOR Vir
cuia Beach, Cumberland Gap. Tenn will be their home
IA tie future
Another wedding took place Wednesday evening at
=, p.uls Church. when Miss Sophia Louisa Wyatt
married to Roosevelt W. Graves. Her father the Rev
rhomas g. Wyatt, the officiating clergyman, assisted
10 tbHlev ~ \. Rich aud George c. Carter. Miss Mary
vttloton wyatt. bridesmaid and c. T. Child best
several engagements have lately been announced, In
Finding that Miss Bertha Lucas and Francis johnson
pheIps Henry a. James second Of Henry James and
Nj scdpwick. OF New.YOrk and Miss Louise Plsanna
and Herman von KarI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
C0AcIIIxG PARTIES IN BERKSHIRE.

Great Burlington Mas, July II (Sp,clah.The Bcrk.
shire Heights property Is receiving considerable attn
ton now from Ncw-YorI people who contemplate build
Ing summer homes IN this eion. II. c. Scott u New
York, has bought large lot on the berkshire
Heights, and viii build colonial cottage IL this
Tho dimensions OF IL will be 4sNG0 feet, and
viii have broad piazzas 10 feet In width across the
The lower part Of tho house vii! be built Of
gIay aEd the second story Will be cedar
SHINGLES. The In the interior the first floor
VIII for the most part be finished Ia quartcred OAK 4
series OF hops being held at the Town Hal every
Friday evening. They viii continue through August
These hops attended by the coagers and guests
az the hotels. Among tho,, who the last
ono were Mrs. w. +. TIT Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs George ). Sudwcll. Miss buckingham tho
Misses left Baldwins Orchestra lpaya.
Among the coaching artes that have been IN Great
harrington nty l. that OF Mrs. 5. V. II. Watson Of
Buffalo who accompanied by Miss Watson Miss
Mlliran Miss LAthrop and Miss sherman, Another
fOur-n-hand that Of Hans SmcrGon who had with
hin J.. II. Myres and william Solomon The fine coach
Il H. NJ Smith o. Brooklyn. has also been here. The
IaIty stopped at tn Berkshire House for Il day
The recent arrivals at the Berkshire House ore W D.
Dent and family, William Duffy Mr. aud Mrs Willard
Parker Mr. and Mrs. T. W Foster. Mr. and Mr..
II. V. c. Honsn. Miss Douo Smith. L. Mortimer.