davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

9tm Sonnerstas selan9te I'M Senat
Die betaunte i'm (Saule an9enpmmene)
Seerina'i6e Sudli5eus Bill sur brit
ten 9eiuns uno abitimmuug. Sic
iuuroe nit 16 geaen II Stinlmcn pers
pprfen. SenatUren iuaren S(biueleno.
@eeen Die BID ltimmten 8 Semutratell
nnb Gepublifaner; baiiir itimmten 8
Demofraten ilnb 2 9tepublifaner. Slu6
Der llnipn-2abpr 8erireter, Smen Wtil-
fer ppn ct. Gouis liimmte fir Die Sorz
ln9e. 9tbUeleno waren 5 9enofraten
(barultter au6 Moralt. Der 9aupt- -@e9=
ner Der 8ia) imb &cpublifaucr.
@leib nn1 Seriuerflm3 bieles
0eerin9'i6en Mu6luerf5 nnbm ber &C.
nat Die reuibirte Moran'i6e 9ramIbopz
8orla9e 5ur Reiui6riit auf. 9ie SOrs
lage, ipie lie amenoirt iuuroe, beldBt
bas 5ur ,3eit beitcbenbe @eicb iiber
8irtbl6nften faIt gcndu 10, ipie 9e9tn-
udrii9 i'll &ratt. Die 3iSens bleibt
bieIelbe 'uie bis1er. 9tur in eini9en
@u1ften ilt baS @eics etiuas itren9er
9ertaGt lpprben; 10 milien bic @rrtb-
i6oIten uon Mitternu6t Bis ) llbr Wtor.
aens oeih(pIieu Iein; aleidfalls an
5onntusen uno &aDltn9en. 9us
Salteu opn Sillarbz, EOol uuo aartens
SiIdeu lit 9eltattet, bod lit Die Senub=
uns berlelbeu Minbcrjdbri9en nur bana
geitattet, peun lie bcm 8irtbe cine BON,
Sater ober Sormlno aus9eitellte l9rifts
li6e GrlaubaiB bei9ebrad)t Baben. Die
9laulel, baB i'll ct. 2ouis Die @irtb-
i6aiten am Sonnta9 9tadmittu9 often
geDalten werben biirfen uurbe perluor=
fen.
@s bleibt nlio, ipiueit Die ,,Eriuf 6raz
&c" in 8etra6t fomnt, in Miiiuurl 10
siemll6 slGes beim 9llten. (Seiferion
GitD Sulfs freunb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
Sfmii,,iter 26.

berseitellte gta6ubmunsen Der Srisinale
uno l9liest Serr gobus feline g8arn=
ung oanit: @er INNER aud innerbalb
uniererSpnu pnubafsemeinoen 8ilber irseub
tpel3er Srt perfauft, ubne idriitliGe
@mpfeblun9 bes betr, ebrp. SiItricts.
prdies ooer bes eBrlu. Sbupbalprdies,
lit IoIprt ansuseiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Der Yrdlibeut bat cine slnoronuns
setroHeu, wet6e Die @rleoisun9 Der &ez
sierunss9eIdafte ueIentlidj pereinfa6en
uHb crlei6tern iuirb. Scoer Sag Der
g8ode lit einem Oepartement 9eluibmet
Montug Der Marine, 9iensta9 benz
Sultamt, aRittwo6 ber Sunoe sfaiie,
0pnnerltns Dem Miniiterium bes Snz
ueru, 5relta9 9ln9ele9enbeitcu be5
5tantslefretariats, Samsta9 Dem
ariess- Miuiiteriilm. Der Trdlioent
iuiomet ii6 oil cinem 9epiiien Sa9 aus
I6lieBlid Den 9lu9elc9cuDeitcn eiues 9e=
luilIen 0epartements unb criuurtet nit
8edt, oaB er bel uuseit0rter 9lrbeit
meGr @eI6dfte erleoiaen faur, ais es
unter oem bisberi9en @irrluar Der SAT-
lcin ipiirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

GuttduIdt fcbreu Sabuuie Oflaz
bona Sopmers aus bem 9elpbten
2aube Suriid, unb nit berielben Gile,
nit Der iie nu9 Sflnbuma 9eitrebt,
beniben iie ii9 jest, ibrc altcn Seim=
Itdtten iuieber Su errei6eu. S6led-
Ter 8oben, 8aiiernnn9el, un9eiunbcs
alima nnO III 5olge Der lleberf fiilung
teiue Seimi itdtten, gaben iDnen be
sriinbetc llrIa6e 81 fla9eu. Die Suoms
er, bencn es iu bem furdtbaren 9tn-
orange 9elun9en. iid cine Seimltdtte III
li6ern. iuerben allerbin9s in biele alaz
gen ni9t einitimmen uno iGrer Slusoau.
er uno ibrem 6leiBe miro es audi 9elinz
gen ibre neue Seimutb sur Sliitbe 5u
brinsen, uuju ia Die beiten 9tnsIi6tcn
porbanben 81 iein l6einen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Raiier @ilbelm wiro I'M 2anfe
bes Summers @nslnnb beiu9en unb
bem 8esierunssiubildum bes aDnias
bon @iirtembers lit Stuttgart beiiuob.
men. Sm Gpdtiabr iuiq er cine S1e;ie
naf bent Norocnp maden unb uOnl
ruiiilden Suiier, bem 8Dnis bon Sta>
lien unb, uenn iid Der 3uitanb Der
6iterrei6ei9en Saiierin beiiert, pull
;SrnnS SpIerb belu6t iperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
Stoti; an Sa&ter ton snten
Tferoen mnb Wauleicl.

Ter llntcr;eidnete erlaiibt litb biermtt, ben
Narmeru pou @asconaoe lnb an9ren;cnben
Counties an;uSci9eu, baB er bies Slabr pie=
bcr,m bel ieiuem Store, in Sap, ieinen be:
reitS befuunten &oen9it Sid, lopte au6
ieiucn bcribmteu Gielben9t rYone- iur
Iieriii9un9 itellt, GbenIo made i'd biermit
bcfonllt, baB id bieie gSode nod ein Tra6ts
itiiieu pieler Sarmer nud;utoRtmen bic CUTE
iiir ollie 3wede paiienoe Bferbe ;l sieben be-
ubii6t9cn. Sieier 6eusft (rytor9dr> 1T
16 {oanb bod NIB ruiro Don Scceem, ber ibn
9eieben, oils ciu prd btpolles 1bier be;ei6ret.
Sebinaun9en fir ale obeneripGbuten Su4t=
there, iebr liberal NIB Der 3eit aneemeiien
SinlUn 8oeser.
22lNar;2m. Ban, sRo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

6as 2ano in Sfla1oma muB, auBcr
oen @ebu6ren fit Die @intragltng im
9anoanltc, au6 nod nit S1.25 per
9(der-oeu Yreis, luetden Die Snoiancr
ppu Der 3esierun9 baiiir erbaltcn Goz
ben - be6oblt iuerben. 9lns9enommcn
oauun linb ebemali9e Soloatcn, iuelde
nur Die @ebH6ren ju 5a9len baben.
g(noeres &e9ierungslnuo, minocltens
ebenlO gut uno wabri6einli6 belier ais
oas lit Sfln6uma, lit i'll meltIi6el &ntz
las uno gtebrnsfn uub III Den Eerrito=
rier oe5 9torbiueiten5 np6 9enl9 lint
ionlt 5u 1aben, ni6t MIR fir eDemali9e
Sploateu, Ionbern fit ale Nnlieoler.
llm 10 uuDe9reifli6er uno tbDri6ter i'll
ons @ereibe uni ba5 2ano in Stlaboma.
@s lG6t lt9 nur baraus erfldren, bnB
ons Serbutene fir Die meiiten Menl6elt
eineu unwiberl ltcbli6en Gei5 bat, luie
ibon Die @ei9i6te bon oem slpfelbiB III,
8arabies Sei9t. &eil oas Snoianersc-
biet Der 9(niicbGuns GeiBer uerl6fOiIclt
mar, beBbulb iuurren @ei6i6ten pon
Ieiner fabelbaiten Sru6t6arfeit erfun+
ben unS se9laubt, @ei6idten, luel6e,
tuie iid jebt 5eigt, Der 8abrDeit 9craoez
Su iuioerIpre6en.
Sir @iibe, 3eit uno Gelb, wel6e
piele Der ,,Sflaboma 8ubmer" auf9ez
iuanbt bnbeu, um ein 5tif i6res 9elobz
ten 2anoes 5u er6al6en, bdttcn Iie Iid)
in Wiiiouri, tuo es nod genn9 Woblz
isiles 9uno 9ibt, cine bequeme Seimitdtte
srinoeR f6nnen, iud6reuo iie jebt I'M
beiten Safe nod Sabre Der gntbebrune
gen Dor ii6 baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Die ulle 5ebn Sabre itattfinoenbe
8rlts5dblurs iii ben Ser. Gtautel,
tOmmt tDeuer 81 iteber. Sir bcu i'll,
nd6iten Sabre aufjunebmenben Genius
iinb s6,4OO,OOO, ODer 10 Gents fir ie=
Den @inwObner, beiuilist worben. lie
Der 40, 900 2eute tperben bel Der Gent
iusaufnubme bei6dftist ieir, nidt einz
serednet bic i'm Sauptamte in Buibz
ineton beIdaftisten 400 Glerts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

SIN 5rieoensbote iunrnt &eu. @o>
bus in ct. CHARLES Dor S6minolern,
lpel9e, an9eblid i'm sluftrase oes2utbers
8ereins in gisleben, 8ilber bon 2utber
uno ieiner 5amilie perfaufen. Dieie
8ilber iinb nur ipertbloie, in Chicago
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
&,ermanr, NO.. 0retae, 10. sfai 1882

nem SleiI6e" ben @ldubisen itatt
d6teu @ein Der &eben 9toiiuentpafer
Uber elm dbnlides Surrosat oorIebt?
@ir 9lauben, er besebt oaour9 eine
gr6Bere Siinbe, als tpenn Der ebrli9e,
9artarbeitenoe Menid ein @las @eiu
ODER 8ier in Gbreu trinft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Die Slotte oes ,,georbbeuti6sn 2lOpo"
BON 8remen umfuBt iest nit @inidluB
bon bier int 8uu besriifenen S4iffen
jtueiuttbiieben5is 9ampfer unb 1T Die
grDBte einer ein5elnen @eieuidnft eebD-
rige 5lotte BEL @elt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

@rzSenatOr 8m. $. Sarnum,
iudbreno ben lesten ieds Sabreu Dor
iiber bes bemofrntii9en Nutiorul Cont
mittee, itarb am 9ienitas 8Urmittns i'll
Ieiner @obnuns nabe gteiu Sauen, Gon
uecticut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

8apnesprlle, o., 26. SUM-, 1888. -
Seit benz lebten &rie9e batte i6 bdufis
rbelmatiI6e G9merSen i'm &niee. Spr
einem Sabre se6rau6te ib ct. Safobs
Del uno suei Giureibunsen beireiten
mi9 BON alien S9mer5eu. - $. Sill
INN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
warm stt nerrentett.

Cine quite Garnt in drip Grssf friiber sss
@. SDrba n sesisnet III unter sinfistn Bs.
hinauneen ~ Derrenten.
Na&sufraasn Eel aug. NeseL
7lspt. 9srn'aHn Ws,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Seit bent l. slpril b. S. bat bic Df=
fentli6e G6ulb um II. 100000 nbse-
npmmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

5eitbem bic oeuti6en 9rbeiter meiz
items Den Srben Der ,,Irbeitsritter"
oerlaiien baben, miro er mebr prohibit
tiOniitiid. Sein offi5ieles Organ,
ous rSournul Of llniteo 2abOr", bringt
nun i9on felt auei gtummern binter einz
anbcr 8robibitionss2eitartitel. Sm
lebten Blutt iueiut Der 8ebufteur f0rm=
li9 iiber bic gtieberlase Der 8dier.sen
inMniia6uietts unb ipri9t Die 9offnuns
aug, baB Yennipluanien Die s6arte
iuieoer ausiueben tuerbe. - Sierju BE-
merit ous iO5ialiitii9e 8bilabelpbier
,Eaaeblatt": Ser Srben uerliert nit
ieiner @oiIerpolitif - er iit in anoeren
9insen serabe 10 iudfieris, iuie in Der
8robibitiOnsfrase - bas 8ertrauen
Der inbuItriellen IrbeiterbepDlferuns
oOllI lItdnbis."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

sr6Bte gbeif Der &eeulaturen ieien
2eute 9etueien, Die ni6t i'm 9arii6 tpob=
nen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

SEPT iit e3eit berSausreinisuas unb
babeu bober eine rei9baltise Ausipabl
BON ben neueiten Muitern, bot Tupetel.
Carpets unb8urbdnsen einselest. Sa.
peten perfnufen ipir 81 beinube ber5dlfte
Der frIberen Breiie. Carpets baben
iuir cine sroBe IusiuabG einselest au
ertra niebrisen Yreiien, unb Sen ite,.
porbdnSe iinb ipottbillis 81 baben bei
&. 8. Saienritter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
WILL BRAZEN 1T OUT.

In borrowing the cynical audacity which
is the distinguishing characteristic of Mr..
Balfour, the London Times will still
further help to enlighten the civilized world
on the true inwardness of Toryism.
In place of an honest admission that it
had wronged Parnell, that it had without
foundation unjustly accused him of COM
plicity in murder, the collapsed ''Thunderer"
goes on with its case before the Commission.
Yesterday there was a dribbling out of
weary old stories about what Patrick Ford's
paper contained in advocacy of dynamite,
of the terrible fact that the Land Leaguers
read Fold's paper; and of the reasonable
circumstance that occasionally the League
actually circulated it. Though OBJ
testimony as irrelevant and useless, the
Court allowed it. 1t merely requires
parity of reasoning to make every
one who has read the Times in the past year
sharer in the moral obliquity shown in its
defamation of Parnell, and if anybody sent
the Times to other people through the post
Office it was crowning proof that they in
dorsed and were committed to all the false
hoods it contained
The weakness and desperation of the at
tacks on the Home Rulers were never more
clearly shown in the attempts made to in
criminate them. The party and the organ
of the aristocratic and snob classes in Great
Britain are reduced to the dire extremity of
having to catch at any sort of straws to save
themselves from drowning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06

The announcement of the failure Of the
Reading Iron Company yesterday, with
liabilities that make it rather heavy
bankruptcy, cannot, of course, be pleasant
news either to the iron trade or to the cred
itors of the concern. While it may be
early to predicate the causes of the disaster,
we will venture the assertion that it will be
found to have been largely due to local
causes, such as are not applicable to the
iron trade at large, and least of all to Pitts
burg. There is a. suggestion of one of the
causes in the statements already made pub
lie concerning its liabilities. When an es-
tablishment located In the anthracite re-
gions, for the sake of using the fuel of that
district in its industry, turns out to have
been buying coke in Pittsburg and pig iron
in distant regions, there is an obvious in
ference that the combination which keeps
up the price of the anthracite fuel has
turned an originally adv antageous location
into disadvantageous one.
There is an obvious moral to such fail
ure as this. Whatever the combination of
causes that wrecks iron concerns in the an
thracite regions and keeps others closed.
there is no doubt that the iron interests of
Pittsburg are on solid footing. Margins
may be narrow, but the volume of business
makes their total satisfactory in the course
of a year. The advantages of our combina-
tion of fuel supply and of our Transports
tion facilities render the iron and steel in
terests of Pittsburp imprepnable While
other sections are losing money and cutting
down wages, this city is paying the highest
wages, and on every side the situation is re-
garded as satisfactory.
The lesson is. clearly, that the proper loca-
ton of iron and steel manufactures is in
Pittsburg. 1t may be little late to en-
force this lesson on the owners of the bank
rupt Reading concern, but it will be salu-
tafy to others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
EXTEND THE RULE.

1t is the common assertion of both indie
pendently Democratic and Republican pa
pers that Attorney General Garland's Pan
Electric affiliations constitute the black spot
of the retiring administration. How much
of this is inspired by the Bell telephone in
terest it is hard to say; but there is truth in
it, to the extent that high official using his
powers to forward a corporation in which he
is interested, is very uncommendable
sight
Yet there is good deal of instruction in
the remark recently made by an Eastern pa
per that Garland probably regrets that he
did not stay in the Senate. 1t is worth
while remembering that the retiring Attor-
ney General formed his Pan-Electric connec-
tions while in the Senate; and it is re-
markable indication of the incongruity of
our public morals, that if he had re-
mained in that body and used his official in
fuence there in favor of his own inter
est, he would have been all right. 1t
is notorious that other Senators go much
further in that direction than Garland ever
did. He only attacked a patent in the in
terest of the public as well as ofhis own COM
pany: while within the past month the ma
ton has witnessed the spectacle of Stanford
declaring that fhe Senate should not pass
the bill for the settlement of the Union
Pacific debt, unless his road was provided
for by practical gift of its public obliga-
tions, and Payne voting in the Standard
Oil interest on the amendment to the inter-
State commerce act These things and
many similar things done in Congress hard
ly raise ripple of comment.
1t is healthy to have members of the
Cabinet forbidden by public opinion to use
their offices for private gain; but would it
not be healthier to have the rule extended
so as to take in the digniied members of
the United States Senate?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
RELICS OF RUDOLF.
How the Sporting Trophies of the Grown

How the Sporting Trophies of the Crown
Prince Are Arranged.
The court authorities at Vienna, says the
London Times correspondent, are making an
inventory of the late Crown Princes personal
estate. This work, which began after the de-
parture of the Princess Srephanie, will take a
considerable time. Some of the Princes most
intimate friends have already received souve-
Mrs. The sporting trophies which belonged to
His Imperial Highness form an interesting and
unique museum. A large number of animals
shot by the Prince are most attractively ar
ranged in several rooms of the Hofburg. Nat
ural trees and shrubs Of various kinds reaching
to the ceiling are mingled with rocks and grot-
toes, the whole being fair representation of a
forest On entering the first room the most
striking object is a powerful bear, emerging
from rocky cave. The animal is standing
ready for attack, and hunter is in the act of
firing. This bear is the first shot by the Crown
Prince at Munkacs, in Hungary, and the scene
is accurately initiated.
On the other side are eagles in trees, or in
their rocky eyries. From holes in the rocks
horned owls peep out. Prom another corner a
lynx is about to make a spring. BLACK, !" the
fine old hound of the Crown Prince, has also
found place In this museum. In the center
of the room glass case covers an oak. under
the branches OF which lie the remains of fall
en- horse, partly devoured by vultures, which,
together with crows, magpies and ravens, are
fighting over the carcass. A number of mag
nifcent eagles watch the scene in majestic
calm. In another room the chief group con-
sists of a hyena defending its prey IA dead
sheep) seven Egyptian foxes and small goat,
arranged upon group of rocks, which are an
exact copy of the spot near the Castle Tantur,
between Jerusalem and Bethlehem, where the
crown Prince some years ago took up his posi-
ton when out shooting hyenas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
PITTsBURG, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1885
THE NEW CABINET.

The official announcement of the Cabinet
and its confirmation yesterday, put an end
to the three months speculation and wire
pulling concerning the composition Of that
important body. The Cabinet confirmed is
that which was announced by The DIS
PATCH's specials at the close of last week.
So far as the personal character of Presi-
dent Harrison's official advisors is con-
cerned, it is more largely an unknown
Quantity than any Cabinet that has been an
fnounced within the memory of the present
generation. Except Blaine and Window,
there is not a man who has such record in
national administration or legislation as to
afford much indication of his course as
public officer. Mr.. Blaine's character as a
national leader is too well known to re-
ouire comment. Mr.. WINDOWS previous
record in the position he now holds, though
short, is favorable. The other six members,
while known as able lawyers successful
business men or popular State politicians,
have still to show what they can do with
national affairs.
OF course the jeer is heard that with
Blaine and Window in the lead and the
rest of the Cabinet filled with nonentities it
fixes the character of the new administra-
ton as a Blaine administration. But
it is we'll enough known that such
men as Tracy, Noble and Wanamaker are
not nonentities, and experience has abund-
antly proved that Cabinet officer need not
be failure because he has had no previous
commanding position. Whitney, Manning
and Gresham are three men who went into
the Cabinet comparatively unknown in
national politics and yet three men who
have ranked higher as Cabinet officers could
hardly be named.
Beyond all this the fact is worth remem-
bering that this is going to be Harrison
administration. The author of Mondays
inaugural is certain to be the head of his
own administration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
THE RIVER COAL PROBLEM.

The interview on the condition of the
river coal trade, published elsewhere, sets
forth specifically the need of that interest
for relief and predicts a shutdown if the
operators have to continue paying higher
wages and greater tolls than their COM
petitors in the Kanawha district. Of course,
if these burdens have deprived the operators
of all profit in the shipment of coal, they
will have no course open to them but shut
down and in that case the miners will do
well to consider the policy of accepting a
reduced wage rate. But it is also worth
while to remember that if this is the case,
no concert of action is necessary among the
operators. When men are doing a losing
business the one who shuts down first will
save the most money. In view of that point
and also of the claim of humane policy in
keeping the miners at work during the win
ter, the fact that early in the winter a con-
certed shutdown was announced, becomes
somewhat pertinent. The miners may be
apt to argue that the humane policy was not
uppermost in that announcement, and that
it was not adhered to, the inference may be
that enough margin was found, in the ship
ment of coal, to make it worth while to start
the mines once more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
A POSSIBLE STANDARD MOVE.

The news, given elsewhere by special
correspondent of THE DISPATCH, that the
Standard is not only buying the oil produc-
ing territory in the Ohio field but is quietly
absorbing all of the Pennsylvania region it
can get into its grip, presents a possibility
at least, which would prove a very in
structive sequel to the recent movements in
that industry.
The spectacle of monopoly in refining,
created first by transportation favors, thus
been enabled TO impose burdens on the pro-
dueers, and make their industry steadily
improbable and finally clinchingsits hold
by laying its clutches on the producing
territory ITSELF should be very emphatic
warning as to the results of combination
and exclusive privileges in trade. The fact
that the wealth which would enable the
Standard to finally rivet its control of the
petroleum trade has been accumulated at
the cost of the independent industry, makes
the example all the more telling.
Perhaps if the producers are confronted
with the option of selling their property to the
Standard, at the Standards valuation, or Of
being frozen out, they will realize that their
true policy would have been, for the past
year or two, to have built up and encouraged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
DUFF-T0RRANCE.
Charming Wedding ut the Macbeth Nam
sion in the East End

A Charming Wedding ut the Macbeth Nam
sion in the East End.
One of the most brilliant and fitting climaxes
ofthe wind-up before the lenten season was
the celebration last evening of the nuptials of
Miss Sophia Duff, daughter of Mrs ]. George
Duff and sister of Mrs. George A. Macbeth,
and Hugh Charles Torrance, prominent
young business man connected with the Car
negie Wire Company, of Beaver Falls.
Shortly before o'clock P. NJ. the residence
of Mr.. Macbeth, on ANDERSON avenue, Shady
gay appearance. On the balustrades of the
winding stairs leading to the reception room
Florist Smith had entwined festoons of roses
and smilax, the alcove formed by the stairs
having a background of lilies and tropical
plants. Over the mantels were ferns, roses
and curious plants. In the dining room, over
which Caterer Kennedy presided, a beautiful
pyramid Of pink roses graced tho center of the
table.
AS the hour of approached, Gernert &
Guenther's Lohengrin Wedding March was
waited down the stairway as the bride and
groom, attended by their retinue, took places
in the alcove and Rev. Edmund Balfour, of
the Grant Street Lutheran Church, pronounced
them bride and groom.
The bride wore beautiful, imported white
lace with veil. She carried lilies of the val
ley. She was given away by her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Henry Balken, and was attended by her
7-year-old niece Miss Annie V. Macbeth, and
nephew, Mr.. Edward Balken.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance
left on a tour of the East, prior to making
Beaver Falls their home.