davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
first. 1 cannot determine. Possibly it
was simultaneous.
THE "wICKED PARTNER"
Which Afflicted One of the EarIy
Journalists

Which Afflicted One OF the Early
Journalists.
1t would not be proper to omit from
the record of early journalism the ST.
Paul Financial, Real Estate and Railroad
Advertiser, which was the voluminous
title given to paper started in Febru.
airy, '55, with Charles II. Parker as
business manager. and Joseph A.
Wheelock as editor. 1t was weekly
issue, and soon after starting the circu-
lation liar was brought into prominence
by the announcement at the head of his
columns in large black type, SIS, 600 cir
culation." While no one questions Mr..
Wheelock as an editor. it has evidently
been his affliction to DE associated
with wicked partners" and / fear his
entry into journalistic life was thus
weighted down. judge this from the
fact that on the fourth page of the Adj
Vertiser was an elaborate map Of the
state, consisting chiefly of lakes. rivers
and open prairie, with here and there a
name of town, while the wicked
pariner' published at the head of the
editorial column. right above jOseph's
Virtuous writings, the following bust
ness announcement:
every town proprietor DESTROYS of
bringing his town prominently into
notice should take 100 copies of the
Advertiser. draw red line around his
town Oh the map. and send it to his
friends"
On the surface this was a very inno-
cent notice, but 1 found after studying
the files that every little while new
map, or the old one made over, would
appear with a number of additional
towns named thereon, and 1 therefore
concluded that while Joseph was giving
his energies to demonstrate that a very
considerable portion of the territory lay
out OF doors, the wicked partner"
every time he could sell 100 copies of
the paper, would plug new name in
the map for the town site: or when a
number of town sites came in i'll oDe
week, there could be a new map en-
tlrely. | noticed the streams and forests
also Increased in the different maps,
showing that the prairie country was
rapidly developing into a forest, but
twas ever thus in childhood's hours;
and when the real estate tide went out
IN '57 the Advertiser f1oated into the
oblivion which. sooner or later. will
embrace all of the Minnesota jour-
nalists, and is even likely to gather in
the wicked partners" who have SO
persistently pursued Mr.. Wheelock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

had its precarlous existence; but it
strug .led from May l, 1851. to Nov.
1851, when it was consolidated with the
Ploneer.and the name Of that sheet was
changed to Pioneer and Dem ocrat.
As indicative of the disadvantages the
papers lay under for news of the out
side worid.even though they were daily,
publications, note that In the issue of
the Pioneer and Democrat on June 80,
1859, they have single line heading,
"Great Railroad Accident. Dand beneath
: 1T comes this account:
I'VE learned last night through
Messrs. Burbank & Co.'s express agent
that the morning train on the 2Sth inst.
coming west OH the Michigan Southern
q Northern Indiana railroad. between
White Pigeon and North Bend, ran off
high embankment. killing thirty per-
sous"
followed the paper for several days
thereafter, bnt never found any further
allusion to the accident. The report OF
the express agent was doubtless accept
ed rs gospel, and it went.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

and hoped soon to be at his post, but the
following week the report OF his death
and burial was printed.
And thus the life battle was fought
of the literal pioneer Editor OF Minne-
sofa, as we'll As Editor of the Pioneer
newspaper by name, and so lasting is
the power of the newspaper that to this
day James NJ. GJodhue is not uatfre-
quently quoted by the early settlers.
and the labor which he performed. has
borne fruit. the results Of which are felt
and acknowledged at the present time:
OTHERS ON THE SCENE. II 4
The Pioneer was continued for some
months by Mr. Goodhue's widow On
Sept. I. 1855. just about year after Mr..
GoOdhue's death. the announcements
was made in the Pioneer that joseph Il.
Bfowa had bought the paper. 1t was
Coupled with the statement that the
purchase had been made some months
before, anu while he had really baen
the editor AMI owner, the matter had
been kept under cover. ls-
In the meantime other candidates for
journalistic honors had b.an coming
into the field On Sept. Is, 1851. year
before Mr.. q ,odhue's death. The Min
nesotian had been started by j. G. Terry.
publisher, and John p. Owens, editor.
This was seven-column paper. four
teen ems plea to the column. On the
10th of January, 1852, Mr.. Terry Retired.
and George W. Moore succeeded him.
the firm being Owens IL Moore. o. the
sd of May, 1851, the firm was again
changed to Owens, Moore & Pratt. All
of these early publishers OF Minnesota
are long since deaf, excepting Mr..
Terry, who is still resident of 81. Paul.
Col. ID. A. Robertson. who was for
many years one of the prominent poll
ticianS of the state, WAS aisD early in
the field with newspaper. He started
the Democrat at st. Paul on Dee. 18th,
1851, and sold iG to David Ohm Isea in
1855. Oimstead is d cad. but Col. Rob
ertSOn still resides at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON
Assault Upon the President by a
Crazy Secessionist.
The Would-Be Assassin in
Prison.

This telegram stated that Senator
Bright was seriously i'll, and President
Buchanan went to visit him at his resi-
dence on Vermont avenue. On his re-
turn to his carriage. accompanied by his
private secretary. GloSsbrenner, he was
assailed by Larens 2. Clayton, a Seces-
sionist, who had ueen discharged from
the interior department. and was half
crazy. He had succeeded in stabbing
Buchanan in the arm before the secre-
tary grapDled him. Buchanan left the
secretary holding down the assailant
and shouted for the police while the
carriage drove away.
Another telegram contained an ac-
count of an alteration between Dan
Sickles, the present welI-known Gen.
Sickles. and George Fl. Pendleton. the
Ohio politician. This grew outof po-
litlcal dispute. and took place in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
EARLY JOURNALISM.

EAnLY JUUhNRlloms
Historical Sketch Of Mime
sofa Newspaper Work.
NEK WHO MADE THE STATE.
fhe First Paper Ever Printed
on Minnesota Soil.
JAMES NJ G00DHUE, EDITOR.
The Dawn Of the Daily Paper
and It's Vicissitudes.
FIRST ST. Paul TELEGRAM
The Dailies Have a Row With
the Telegraph Company.
q GREAT SELL PERPETRATED.
Interesting Facts on Rise and
Progress OF Minnesota
Journalism.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
Between West Point and Richmond.
tDaily except Sunday.

between west Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 800 IA. IN. daily and $50 a.
N: a. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 800 and lO4O IA. III. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 445 p. IN. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 5:UO and 6.O5 p. IN.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
Leave Richmond l2:4O p. IN. da ly; leave Keys
VILE 3:4O p. m; arrive oxford G:OJ p. H., Hen.
derson 100 y. m, Durham 7:40 p. M kaleigh,
1870 IA. III. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 IA. M.
daily, Durham lu:OU Il. IN, OXFORD ii:3i a. III.
arrive keysville 2:UO p. m, Richmond $50 y.
IN. daily.
Trains on o. & H. X. X. leave Oxford 500 a.
III. and 6:lU p. III. Oally except Sunday, ll:4U y
IN, daily, and arrive ii andersen $50 IA. III. and
800 p. m, daily except sunday and l2:3O p. IN,
daily Returning leave Henderson 600 II. IN.
and l:2O p. m, daily except sunday, and 4:U p.
m, dali y, and arrive at oxford - H. III. and
$40 p. m, daily excert Sunday, and j@O y. H.,
daily.
Nos 81, IS and 3S connect at Richmond from
and TO West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos IS and 38, Pullman Buffet
sonville and between Charlotte and Augusta.
On Nos. 81 and 81. PuIimah Sleeping Cars
between New York and New Orleans, New
York and Jacksonville and Tampa, and be-
tween New York and AshevilIe and washing
ton, Memphis and Augusta. Dining Car Greens
DOrO to Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. II and 3 Pullman Sleeper be-
tween greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. ii and IL run solid between Rich
mOnd and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danville and rcens-
bOrO.
+. BERKLEY, J. 5. B. THOMPSON,
Superintendent, Superintendent,
Greensboro, y. {. Richmond, Va.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTOS, ID. T..
5. II. HARDWlLk, Asst. Gcnl Pass. Agent
ATLANTA, GA.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
GEM Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington. ID. e. Washington, ID. {
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
Great Interest in the Trial of the Eleven
Whtecappers in Montana.


HELENA Mont. October 26.-MOre
than one-half of the rural pOpulace Of
st. Francis county has within the past
couple of days moved into Helena and
esta ablished camps herea bouts to attend
the trial of eleven prisoners accused of
whitecap Outrages, which begun yester-
day who have been brought here on
charge of venue. The trials will come
up one after another and will last near
w a month during which time fully
five hundred st. Francis county people
have fixed themselves to live here in
tents or in open air. There are $50
witnesses summoned. This band of
whitecaps committed some two score
Outrag ges in the nature of arson. muir
der. cOwhiding and duckings. They
were spotted by two Memphis detec-
tives Webster and Richardson. Web
ster was slain before he got out of the
section. Richardson escaped but is
now in jail in Memphis charged with
PLAYING the leading role in the murder
of six negres near kerrville. Tenn.
The entire county is interested in the
trials. The prisoners deny their guilt
and are open in their threats that eth
er they or their prosecutors will have to
get out of that section as soon as the
trial Is over.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
THE JURY RETURNS VERDICT.
Bernard klOtz, Sr.. and Clarence Routh Not
Guilty. Rerna rd klotz. .Ir.. GUILTY.

New ORLEANS. October !6.-Bernard
klotz. ST. Bernard klotz. .Jr., and
Clarence ROuth, who have been on trial
since Monday, charged with shooting
President William \. >choll. of the
Olympic club. some months ago. were
relieved from suspense about : p. IN.
last night. when the jury. after being
out seven hours. returned a verdict.
Bernard KlotZ ST.. and Clarence Routh.
not guilty: Bernard klotz. Jr., guilty
on the second count" shooting with
intent TO kill. The extreme penalty i
three years in the penitentiary.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
Gratifying increase In Gold.

WA>HINGTON. October 26.-There was
Il gratifying increase IN the treasury
gold yesterday. The net gold amounts
to 81. 0.o22, ,02@. nearly SI,50o. o0o more
than was on hand Tuesday. New YORK
>uh-trea>ury received about S400-opO in
go.G fer retiring circulation while Phil
adclph.a received about SIO1,C 600 in eN-
change for notes The treasury bal
Ence Yesterday was Sill, 407, ,351.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26

Both the method and results when
yrur Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
~ refreshing to the taste, and acts
q an,Iy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
>";a efectually, dispels colds, head
'c'"s and fevers and cures habitual
.stipation. Syrup of Figs is the
'..| remedy of its kind ever pro-
iced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
:cptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
-1ects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
il al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
&nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
@ists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one VIII
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26

New YORK, October 26.-The Suns
cotton review says: Cotton advanced /
to points. but lost this and declined
to 5 points. closing quiet and steady.
with sales of llS.9OO. Liverpool adj
vanced l-32d. on the spot, with sales of
twenty thousands bales Futures ad-
vanced , to 2I-2 points, then reacted.
and closed at a net advance for the day
of II 10 pOiut
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26

Ladies' whose =ysJeus are pois" Z ed
and whose blood = in Al impure c"adi-
ton. due 10 menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tHc Won
dsrful tonic an. b.oss,l Cleansiog prop
critics Of P. P. =. Pr.CkIy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
for Infants and Children.

"Cast"ria is so well adapted to children that
Ir'coInr"end it as superior t, any prescription
-.!1wn to me II \. ARCHER, VI. D.
III So oxford St, brooklyn, Y Y
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
CoNNELII INs.

At Be!He!d with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GoidsDOrO. Whining
ton. etc.
At Jerress with Richmond ard DanvilIe
kairUa1 for Chase City, oxford. Henderson,
Durham. Raleigh. etc.
At Norfolk with the y. T.. p. and ~.
hallway. Co pe Charles Route and Bay Line
steamers tor old Point baltimore and mort H.
ern cities: with superb new iron steamers Of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria
Washington and points north; with Old Do
mininn Steamship cOmp4ny's steamers and
steams hips for Old Point, Hampton. Newport
News. Smith fle.d, cities on the CBrUiina sound
New York direct and northern points with y.
and VI. 7. cOmpany's steamships for BOstoi
and Provide nee direct and interior New Eng
land points with n, 4. and A railroad for ne
cIe CANT hotels of Virginia Beach: vito ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort Close
connection with railroad and stcamsh y lines
for all points north, west and south.
lhe A d. Rail way com panys steamer City
Of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
segRers and baggage bet = cen POrtsn outE and
Norfolk.
W. Il. TAYLOR. q. +.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
NOWTHE TINE TOACT
Appeal for Concerted Action to
Protect the Cotton Interest.
LET THE FARMERS ORGANIZE 4 TRUST
John t. Roddy, Member of the New York
Cotton Exchange. Makes This Sug-
gestion for the Purpose of Pro-
tecting the White Staple.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. October 26.-The
State prints today the following from
John I. Roddey, member of the New
York cotton exchange and d son Of d
wee lthy South CarOlinian. He has for
sometime been advocating some con
certed action by southern farmers:
To the thinking farmers of the south
For the past two years, | have made
cotton commissions my business. and
daily have | witnessed the downward
tendency of your product. If YOU Will
think for a moment, you will realize
the fact that though you are the pro-
ducers of this country and should be
the most independent, yet you are the
most dependent people of America.
Why? Because there are cOmbina-
tiOns on every article you use. The
manufacturers of the north combine
on everything and say what it shall
bring, while you sell your products for
whatever they are willing to pay you.
Why cannot you protect your cotton in
the same way?
Suggests the Forming of Trust.
Il should like, if it meets your APP
prOval, to organize a trust company
called the Southern Farmers trust com
pany, for the purpose of protecting
your products from the depressing in
fuences of spectators, spinners and
capitalists. and provide a means by
which you can name the price for your
products, instead of having the price
dictated to you, as is now the case.
feel satisfied this can be done forming
trust, which would be able to handle
most of the cotton you grow.
Let the capital stock be $50, 600, 900
to 500, ,OOO, ,OOO subscribed entirely by
the farmers of the south and divided
into as many shares as may be neceSSa-
ry and small enough for every cotton
planter to subscribe. Let each farmer
take stock to his utmost capacity and
support the trust in every possible way.
The Benefits to Be Derived
In case YOU receive 10 cents for your
cotton, instead Of cents which you are
now receiving, you save on crop OF
10000. 900 bales about $500, 600, 900, at
least twice as much as the capital stock
of the trust company. In case specu-
lators should become frightened even
at the mention of the trust and advance
the price of cotton, so much the better
for you, but very likely they would at
tempt at first to bluff you.
Il think it is now time to act What
benefits the farmer or laborer unques-
tionably benefits all classes. If such
plan should meet your approval,
would be more than glad to meet rep
resentative cotton grower from each
state or alliance, either in New York
or in some southern city. to see if some
thing cannot be done to bring about
some benefit to the south. Something
| must be done or your lands will not be
worth cultivating.
(SignedD JOHN L. RODDEY.'
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, ana
in ali blood and skin diseases, Ike
blotches, pIDpies, Old chronic ulcers,
letter. sca.d head, bOIis, erysl peias,
eczema We may say, without Tear OF
Contradiction ,that ?. 7. p. Is the best
blood purifier 10 the wcrld. and M kes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
NJ u! y NoTto|k2xsstsrn R.R.
,.dnIe in effect May 20, 1894.

schedule in tffec' way <o' 1884,
.,. -.,la. III daily, 900 a. m-daily
II ,.a.. - ,.r LyTchburg and local sta
t.t -......- t.r.u;Irg ll:45 a and 1886 D.
=. am -rIr!yn. Leave Lynchburg for
.. LIt.. o. L,. daily. ana 6:3O d. m. daily ex-
81 .rai.- from [ MON station.
i n r>o-LEAvE LYNCHBURG DAILY.
F.. Roanoke, Radtord, BlueheId
u 5.j II \ 80 for Rocky Mount and
IA Puc1l.. {y,u-ron-Salem division. Con-
IL state ,.- .-... Al 40 Il. m with Washington
II .ct- q, h..'....., Limited for all points South
" #bai W. P..mtn R0anonS ~ deAl pnlS anu
O.. "'r- UuIng Car attached.
Il Or."d'-- -i-,.,. uicagO Express for Roanoke,
Il - ,. .-'p ..,onra-. KenOva, Columbus and
fB Ic1'." g. nan Butlett Sleeper Roanoke TO
Il g.c.-H. .-.,.+ change. Connects at Rad
! uD' - Knoxville, Chattanooga and
4 ri ."t I'.... r..uts. Pullman Sleeper Rad
Il RI ~ At Lynchburg daily from the
!'.'1- 1., a. u.., I:i5 ,. IN.
W. .'--,,'---aDrHD-LEAv LYNCHBURG.
r..y. for FarTnville, Richmond,
II -. pm .'..t \grtO k, arrives Petersburg
II #Per-r- ''~ meet NJ with Richmond and
o. ~ .-.j H..r road daily, arriving Richmond
Pr,ri,.' ,' ..rr.g, Norfolk 8:5O p IN.
Il a. ~ srg.yc Petersburg o:oO Il. H. con-
~ d. .I...r, H.. X, 4 +. X. X. daily; arrive rich
1.-t.A- ,, arrive Norfolk ): ~ a. "a. Pull
u ~ ,r,. . .rpcr 70 Norfolk. ~
II ~ 49, .p....tu Palace sleeper between
a.'s,t.,.r, and Richmond. o.oo
/ / I-.', -I,.r VII. Dc ready at LynchDurg aI "oO
IN. ~arrItIDu Of passengers.
?. ~. 49, .,rrI.,.at Lynchburg daily 1rOn the
r1.r5 d. 3d.. ::I5 =. H.
DUKHAM DIVISION.
.l,rrlDurg L MON Station z:43 p. M,
L. I',13. III daily except sunday, Tor
IA. ami intermediate stations; arrive
-,.'......rg from Durham Il:f2 d. Id. anu 600
4 I
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
r-vD-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.


,..,er.yrrhburg Union Station 40 p. M,
L'i' - ',"ql.,. n daily except Sunday, for
IA. IA. .,.'r AMI Intermediate stations; arrive 6
J,.,...'....,rl from Durham ll45 a. Id. ana $50
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26
CAMPING ABOUT THE COURT.

JOHN L. RODDEY."
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-26

P.P. P. purihes the blood, builds up
the weak and debIlltated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves. eNpelS
diseases giving ths patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and iassICule ursc prevailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

of which was lost before the close which shows a net gain of 3 to 4 points. The small receipts at ports today also had some influence in strengthening prices, but as the smaller movement followed two ex- tremely heavy days it's effect was only temporary. The total receipts so far this week 2l90o0 against 289.- 900 last week and 153. 000 in 1891. Exports tomorrow l7.000 against B. 900 last year. Spots steady and un- changed with sales 5,500 bg factors and 3,250 to arrive. One effect of yesterdays rains will probably be the opening of navigation of the trib- utaries of the Red, Yazoo and Missis- sippi rivers which have been closed owing to the long dry spell and we may expect a liberal movement from those sections for some weeks to come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
Furnished by o.p. Dyal 0 Co, Brokers
 and com,nisson Merchants.

PINE BfuFF, Dec. 25.-There was no market in Liverpool today and as a result there was little activity on this side. some shorts covered on reports of heavy rains throughout Louisiana and Texas and hail at q few places Tn the last week of De- eefnber, however, NC don't see why cold rains should have any effect on prices. There was an advance here during the morning of , points, part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
COTTON LETTER

Market dull, middIIng X at ZIG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
cOnle

We mean what We say. We will sell for cash lumber, laths, shingles, doors, windows, blinds. hot-bed sash window glass. sash weights. etc, for less money than they have ever been offered before and cheaper than any one else in tlle world. Nothing charged at cash prices -striexly cash. 12Iif BI EFE (IIy LUMBER Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
Movement of Cotton at Ali United States
 Forts.
Cotton Report

Mr. E. C. Howell, of the IIammett Grocer Company, furnishes the fol lowing correct statement of the re- eeipts and shipments of cotton in this f.ifv in tn dnte this Ynnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

Egg kisses, the finest i'll the world at the Paramore Bakery and Cafe
 lI-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

NOR RENT-F -Fourroom house with servant l room and water connection. Apply to Mai N. T. White. F l26t rFHE Union Pacific Tea Company of Little
 X Rock wants an energetic agent In Pine Bluff to sell teas coTees. spices and baking powder. Address Union Pacific Tea Com pany, Little Rock Ark
 E3OR SALE At sacrifice an elegant up- A right piano. Cabinet grand finish. Ap- ply t0 B. this office, 2l tt TSOR RENT--A large two-story eight-roemea E house with plenty of porch room and good lawn; good location and iine well of water Located on Sixth avenue near the Catholic Church Apply to A., this office. tt GtORD WOoD--For sale, pine or oak, Low S prices on large orders. Address care Of this office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
WILSON PRINTING COMPANY, i,
 826 PINE STREET.
COTTON MARKET.
New YorI,
-nsfnrdnN

NEW YORK. Decemher2 2.-Gotton- Spots dull; middling, , 11-l6 cents.
 fr,sz1..5s- yT-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
A Costly Girdle.
the New York Journal.

From the New York journal.
The most famous "jewel" as it
may be called, in New York society
is the "stomacher" worn by Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. This is a SUI
perb combination of gems arranged
in the form OF a girdle, or pointed
front piece, to be worn over lace
dress front, or for an ornament to
the front of a decollete corsage. 1t
is very large, and is composed of
the finest gems obtainable in the
world. 1t was the wedding gift of
Mr.. Astor to his bride, and was
selected with more than ordinary
taste, or it could never have been
worn in public. But so we'll are
the gems blended, and so perfectly
do they harmonic with a fall of
white lace that young Mrs. Astor
looks perfectly sweet" when she
has it on, although her friends
say that she wore it for the first
time with many misgivings for
fear it would look like a grand dis
play of wealth. Its cost was not
far from 100000.