davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
FRED EGGERS MARRIED.
A Quiet Little Society Wedding at the
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church
Trinity Church was the scene Of pretty
wedding last evening. Mr.. Frederick William
Eggers and Miss Mary Mackenzie were united
in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. Samuel
Maxwell, rector Of that church.
The organist Leonard Wales. opened the
musical programme with gavotte in fat
from the Lion of Peru" and followed with
excerpts from Tannhauser and a march by
Joachim Raff. For the entrance and exit Of
the bridal couple, the familiar bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin'' and Mendelssohn Barth-
old's Wedding March" were rendered.
father HPOn 5S the nTeoeSed aTm 9 Sy
the maid OF honor, Miss Jean E. Eggers, and
ushers Messrs. William and John Morrison and
Edward and Howard Eggers, brothers of the
contracting parties, passed up the main aisle
of the church. At the altar the groom and
best man, Mr.. Gus Hartje. Jr., met them.
Inc bride wore beautiful toilet OF cream
white satin handsomely trimmed with seed
pearls: The basque bodice was high neck and
long sleeves and pointed. The skirt was a
round petticoat front with three embroidered
panels OF the satin heavily fIinged. The back
was long train. She carried white roses and
wore veil thrown back from her face.
The maid OF honor wore a soft silk costume,
with low neck, the puff of the sleeve just meet
ing the evening gloves of tan. White roses
composed her bouquet also. The groom, best
man and ushers were all in full evening cos
tune, with white gloves, and the ushers carried
white telescope fans,
A reception was held at the home of the
brides parents on Liberty street. and at the
conclusion of the festivities the young couple
were drlVen to their future home, a pretty
little residence on Ohio street, Allegheny
Presents from friends and relatives included
everything valuable and tasty. Eat home"
cards have been issued for the remaining
Thursdays OF this month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

LADY FORESTER, of London, is q practical
philanthropist. Each week she sends to the
factory girls of London upward of 1000 punches
of flowers gathered by the servants on her
estate.
MRS. FRANCES h oDGsoN BURNETT could
not pose as professional beauty, either on her
face or figure. Her hose is long and sharp, her
hair almost of the pug-dog style, her shoulders
high and her chin long.
JAMES R. RAN DALI, author Of the famous
Southern war song, Maryland, Ny Maryland" !"
is now 90 years old, but in his mental and physl-
cal prime. He was q when he wrote his spirited
lyric For 20 years after the Civil War he was
editor of the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle, part Of
that time serving as clerk to Senator Joe
Brown, of Georgia. Mr.. Randall is a fluent
talker as well as writer.
JAMES A. HARRISON, one of the most
scholarly of the Southern writer's is 40 years
old, fair, but not fat. He is good talker, has
dipped deeply into Anglo-Saxon literature and
also knows something about Southern dialects,
much more in fact than Cable, who has dabbled
SO profitably in the Creole dialect. Mr.. Har-
rison has been since 1876 Professor of Modern
Languages and English Literature in Washing
ton and Lee University at Lexington, Va.
MRS. MARY SPEAR TIERNAN, author Of
"Homosclle'' and other popular stories, has be-
come SO d1shearteneQ DY tile present 1aVorltlSm
practiced by some American magazines that
she has been heard to say she thought of giving
up literature and taking to plain sewing. Mrs.
Tiernan is very popular in society, her charm
ing and cultured conversation makes her the
center of attraction at all social and literary
assemblages in Baltimore and Washington.
GENERAL JOSEPH r. ANDERSON, President
of the famous Tredeger Works, in Richmond,
Va, was prominent Confederate soldier. The
Tredeger works were established in 1885, and
before the late war made most Of the heavy
guns used in the United States Army and
Navy. When in full operation the Tredeger
Works employ L5OO hands. Gen. Anderson has
long been a conspicuous figure in Richmond.
His son, Colonel Archer Anderson, married the
daughter of the Hon. John Y. Mason, United
States Minister to France under Buchanan.
COLONEL LOUIS M. MONTGOMERY has inter-
viewed more celebrated men than any living
American. Among others he has met Pope
Leo Kill, King HumberT,. Bismarck, the
Sultan and the Gear, Gladstone, Cardinal Man
ming General Grant, President Cleveland, etc.
He was on General Pembertons staff when
Vicksburg surrendered, and drew up the
articles of cApitulation, which General Grant
agreed to accept. Colonel Montgomery is IS
years old, but he does not look so, and is active
and dashIng as a man of IS. He has fine,
military appearance, speaks all the modern
languages, can talk on any subject. rides like a
Centaur, writes with charming ease and is
always gentleman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
NO DEMAND FOR ANARCHY,

Pittsburg has never been healthy place
for Anarchists The red flag has never en-
tered into serious competition with the Stars
and Stripes here. One does not have to go
far to find the reason of this. The great
community of which Pittsburg is the center
is composed mainly of men who labor and
receive fair reward for their toll. They
are generally banded together in lawful or
ganizations which they find powerful
enough to secure for them their rights. At
present, too, there is work and wages for
any man who seeks them, so supremely
prosperous are all our industries. In times
of great industrial distress, or when dis
putes arise between employers and the en-
ployed there might be some distant chance
of anarchy finding here and there afollower,
but now, in the absence of such unhappy
circumstances there is no such chance. We
do not believe anarchy has dozen sincere
friends in this county.
The portentous announcements and thinly-
veiled threats of the man Frick, which are
printed as news elsewhere. may therefore
be read in a compassionate spirit. They
are not worth regarding seriously; the delu-
sions of an excitable man are pititul to be-
hold. At the same time it is we'll enough
that the police should, as they have already
done, make it clear to any turbulent spirits
who may see in the projected meeting in
memory of the executed Anarchists on Sat
urday next an opportunity to create dis
turbance that they will be watched care
fully and punished summarily if they
break the law. We do not anticipate any
trouble, but in case like this it is ad-
visable to have the premises thoroughly
understood by all parties concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
HIS LAST REPORT.
Interesting Land Figures From the Cover
nor of the Late Dakota Territory.

Interesting Land Figures From the Cover
nor of the Late Dakota Territory.
WASHINGTON, November T.-Arthur G.
MelIe, the Governor of Dakota Territory, in
his annual report to the Secretary of the In
terror, says that the growth of population in
the territory has been singularly rapid and
stable, and now reaches $50 900, as against 4l5,-
GU in 1885 The number of filings, ETC., at the
ten United States land offices in Dakota during
the year. is given as follows: Presumption fl
ings, s. 449; homestead filings, 3,767; timber cul-
ture filings 4528; pre-emption proofs, cash en-
tries, 2 6S7; commuted homesteads, cash entries,
$50; final homestead proofs, $3.50; timber cul-
ture proofs. 1I2. The total area filed upon dur
ing the year was 2096 030 acres, against S3S l42
the preceding year. The bulk of the present
vacant land area, about l9, 81 2S7 acres lies in
the Bismarck and Devils Lake districts, in
North Dakota, and the Rapid City district in
South Dakota, the amount still open for settle
ment in the Bismarck district being nearly IA
600 900 acres. The area of land sold by the
Northern Pacific Railway from its grant and
by private owners is estimated to equal about
Is per cent Of the lands entered during the
year.
The report says that during the past year
there has been practically no railway building
The year of 1887 was one of unusual activity in
railway circles, and about 700 miles of new
road was constructed in the territory. This
remarkable activity, the report says. has been
followed BY period of inactivity. though sew
eral new lines have been projected and a con-
siderable amount Of grading done during the
last year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
AT LOVELY SWISSVALE.
Margaret Juliet Lyle United in MarriaR
to DIR, C, l. PhiIIina.

Margaret Juliet Lyle United in Marriage
to DIR. C. J. Phillips.
In the pretty little suburb of Hawkins last
evening. at the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Lytle, their daughter, Margaret Juliet
Lytle, was married to Dr. ]. G. Phillips, of Penn
avenue, this city. At o'clock the bride and
groom were announced by the Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin. They were attended by
ushers Mr.. David Collingwood and Mr. Robert
A. Bole. Rev. Fisher, of the Swissvale Pres
byterian Church, performed the ceremony.
The bride, beautiful blonde wore pure
white fRille Dress trimmed in duchess lace.
The front was slightly draped and the corsage,
with elbow sleeves, was half high. She carried
dropping cluster of white roses and wore q
sparkling pendant, the gift of the groom. The
ceremony was witnessed by very small gath
ering Of relatives and friends. At the conclu-
sion they repaired to the dining room and par
took of wedding supper served by Kuhn.
Roses in varied colors, and Smilax formed
the decorations of the home. Each room was
decorated with the color that harmonized with
the furnishings and hangings The drawing
room in yellow, library in red, dining room in
pink, and the hall with palms and drapings of
smilax. Toerge Brothers Orchestra lent the
charm OF sweet music to the occasion. The
young people will spend few weeks visiting
Eastern and Southern cities and will then be at
home in SwissVale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
A BLOW AT THE TRUST.
The Lower Court Sustained on the Sugar
Refining Case.

The Lower Court Sustained on the Sugar
Refining Case.
NEW YORK, November THE general term
of the Supreme Court to-day handed down
about 80 decisions upon cases submitted during
the past few months. Among the most import
ant was that in which Judge Barrett's order
dlssolving the North River Sugar Refining
Company is sustained and the decision of the
lower court in the matter of the Tilden'trust is
reversed and new trial ordered. The decision
which disposes of the Sugar Trust was written
by Justice Daniels, Presiding Justice Van
Brunt and Justice Brady concurr1Dg In his
opinion Justice Daniels, after speaking Of the
Sugar trust, says:
The law does not require that an instrument of
this kind shall affirm the intention to prevent COM
petition control the market or advance the price
Unnecessary commodities. lift did 1t would by that
requirement. supply device for evading its
wholesome restraints and rendering its principles
utterly nuRatory. In this case 1t was leading
object to com bine the different corporations and
the country, and to secure control for an in
definite period of time. This was done to place
the business within the control Of this association,
and derive pecuniary benefit from such action.
When control is secured in this way, human self
ishness is sure to turn 1t to profitable account. A
Jury certainly would be fully justified in cOncIud-
Ing from the facts of the evidence in the case that
as e prc Of 5e prOduct By limiting the
ply. That it was the intention of this com bina-
o1 agreeTIIed h caIIad 20 SSse the price Of necessary
of life by limiting the supply Is apparent, and as
such Is subject to the condemnation OF the law, oy
which it is denounced as a criminal enterprise.
After quoting the law making it misdemean-
or to commit any act injurious Co trade or COM
merce Justice Daniels continued:
This controversy is within the authority and
principles of the other adjudications which have
been mentioned SO distinctly and entirely as to
render it only necessary to depend upon and fol-
low them for its disposition. AS the facts have
been developed the association into which the de-
PENDANT has in this manner entered was Gre
ated for an unlawful object A wrongdoer is
never excused for the consequences OF his wrong
for the reason that other parties not acting under
his direction or authority may interpose and in
measure defeat the consequences Of the wrong.
The defendant has disabled itself from exercising
its functions and employing its franchises as
it was intended it should by the act under which
Il was Incorporated, and placed itself In complete
subordination to different to be used
for an unlaw ful purpose. 1t had become party
to a combination designed to create monopoly
and exact from the public prices which could not
be otherwise obtained. Therefore, for the reasons
already mentioned, as well as those assigned by
the Judge presiding at the trial, the judgment
should be affirmed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Social Pebbles Gathered.

THE Helping Hand Society held its annual
reception at their rooms, on Federal street,
yesterday afternoon. A continual throng of
visitors were received between the hours of 8
and 9, by the managers of the society. Re-
freshments were served by those in attendance
to the visitors and all had an enjoyable time.
A FASHIONABLE gathering assembled at the
home of Mr.. Charles Flaccus, No. 4406 Butler
street, last night, to participate in an evenings
enjoyment, arranged by the ladies of Butler
Street NJ. E. Church. Quite sum of money
was raised for the benefit of the church.
The Cambrian male choir, under the di-
rectorship of Mr.. Morris Stephens, rendered
several fine selections. A very enjoyable pro-
gramme has been arranged for this evening.
One feature is an hour of wit, pathos and
humor by Miss Sadie L. Stevenson.
CYCLoRAMA HALL, Allegheny, will be the
scene this afternoon of the fair for the Society
of Mercy of Trinity Church. The committee
have made elaborate preparations for this event
and expect great many visitors.
A NOVEL entertainment was given at the
Second Congregational Church, Allegheny. last
evening. A series of tableaux Vivants illus
trating Hindoo domestic life and travels in
that country was given.
THE marriage Of Mr.. John May to Miss Ber-
nadina Salm, sister of Mr.. John z. Salm, city
editor of the BeobdchteT, was solemnized on
Tuesday by Rev. Father Rebhahn, of ST.
Philomena's Church.
MRS. JOHN DALzELL and Mrs. h. II. West
inghouse, the committee on the annual fair
aad reception of the Swissvale Presbyterian
Church. insure pleasant and happy time to
all who attend.
THE Allegheny German Cotillion opened the
season by eception in Cyclorama Hall last
evening" Luther served an excellent supper
and Guenther furnished the music.
MRS. LAWRENCE DnwoRTH, of Fifth ave-
nue., has issued cards for an afternoon recep-
tion next Thursday from to 8 P. M.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE GORDON will soon
become the host and hostess Of an elegant
home on Western avenue, in Allegheny.
A PROGRESSIVE euchre party will be given
by Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Cochrane, at Sc
wickley, this evening.
MISS CAROLINE BooRUM. Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Gordon.
The Shadyside Euchre Club were enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. Alan W. Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
THE BAYARD-CLYMER NUPTIALS.
Ex.President Cleveland and Wife Present
at the Nuptials of the Ex-Secretary.

at the Nuptials of the Ex-Secretary.
WASHINGTON, November THE marriage
of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-Secretary Of
State, and Miss May Clymer, took place at
o'clock this afternoon. For an event of such
social and official interest, the ceremony was
conducted with a privacy that left no room for
ostentation and display. The scene of the
ceremony was the Clymer residence, at the
corner of Connecticut avenue and II street, a
square, old-fashiOned brick mansion. The
rooms were decorated with the usual abund-
ance of ferns, growing plants and blooming
flowers, the decorators best efforts being be-
slowed on the rear parIor where the marriage
was solemniZed. In this room and in the ad-
jacent hallway the invited guests had as
sembIed. Ex-Presdent Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland were present and attracted great
deal of attention as they nodded to or shook
hands with many of the company The bride
was dressed in superb gown of white crepe
trimmed with jasmines, worn high in the neck.
Pearls were the only ornaments. There were
no bridemaids or other attendants Rev.
George William Douglass, the new rector OF
st. Johns Church and the successor of Bishop
Leonard, Of Ohio, was the officiating clergy
man.
a wedding breakfast and reception followed
the ceremony. Among the persons present
were ex-Secretary and Mrs. Fairchid Mr.. and
Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson, George l. Rives, ex-
Assistant Secretary of State, and numerous
relatives of the bride and groom. The Bayard
family were represented by Thomas F. Bayard,
Jr., Of New Haven; Miss Bayard, Miss Flor
ence Bayard, Miss Ellen Bayard Philip /. Bay
ard, James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Mich
olson, of Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Warren
of Boston; Mrs s. d. Warren and Fiske War
rem, of Boston. Mrs Clymer. the mother of
the bride, and Miss Mary Clymer, after whom
she was named, a venerable lady, were the
principal representatives of the Clymer family.
The wedding presents, which were displayed
in a separate room, were numerous and all Of
them costly Some family heirlOoms are among
the collection. At the conclusion OF the recep-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard left on their bridal
tour, which will include a trip TO New ork and
other places in the North. They will probably
return to Washington for a short stay, and
then 60 to Wilmington, where they will reside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
DANCING As A CRIME.

Philadelphia is pledged to reform. Not
any of your fimsy, fantastical reforms, such
as the publication of the ballot or the water
supply, but a reform with a big R-a
moral reform of the first magnitude. The
police began the good work on Saturday
last by descending upon a reputable dane
ing class at Prof. MacDonald's hall and ar
resting the young men and women dancing
there. The police say that some of Prof
MacDonald's neighbors had complained
that the music and dancing disturbed their
peace of mind; but we prefer to believe that
the police of Philadelphia were sctuated by
the highest moral motives. It had dawned
upon the police authorities that dancing was
a naughty practice, a seductive sin. So
they swooped down upon MacDonald's
dancing school and carried off the dancers,
male and female, to the bastile.
Besides, how is Philadelphia to enjoy her
sleep, if the giddy and goddess dance after
sunset? Sleep is next TO godliness by the
Schuylkill, and when frivolous citizens
outrage decorum and slumber at the same
moment, they commit the objectionable
offense in Wanamakerville. 1t may seem
to Pittsburgers that it was something of an
insolent outrage on the part of Philadel-
phia police to arrest and publicly convey
through the streets party of young people
of both sexes who had done nothing worse
tkan dare to learn to dance; but Pittsburg,
even after q course of Captain Wishart's
sprouts, is not Philadelphia. Even in the
city which has started this radical reform,
there are murmurs against the policy which
treats dancing as a crime, and some of the
Philadelphia papers encourage the people
to protest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
It is Good for States Which Will Uphold 1t
Not Good for Illinois.

It is Good for States Which Will Uphold 1t
Not Good for Illinois.
ROCKFORD, ILL, November 7-Evangelist
Moody surprised the many Prohibitionists here
to-day by saying in an interview: II believe
that prohibitory law would be failure in
this State as matters stand. We have in this
State the great city of Chicago. Prohibition
would be failure there. Then why foist
failure of law upon the Slater We must look
at these matters from common-sense stand
point. Taking that kind of view we con-
clude that prohibition is good thing, and
wherever it can be secured those who love law
and order and their fellow-men should stand
for it. We also conclude that where there is
not sufficient sentiment to uphold prohibitory
law that il means that it will be dead law il
passed, and we had better have no law than
to have a dead one. Now, I believe in prohibit
ton. I believe in it for State where the
sentiment exists. For a State like Illinois l
believe in local option, as that will give
prohibition in the localities where the senti-
timent is ripe"
Mr.. Moody closed his work here tonight, ad-
dressing an enormous audience. He has made
a great sensation, though the number of con-
verts is not as large as was expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
OLD BLUE BEARD.
A Creditable Performance on Mount Wash.
Il

Credirable Performance on Mount Wash.
ingtOn Last Night.
A large and fashionable audience thoroughly
enjoyed the presentation of "Blue Beard" an
original adaptation of the old fairy tale, given
for the benefit of the Mount Washington Free
Reading Room, at the hall on Grandview ave-
nue last night. Some of the best local talent
including the Misses s. G. Keenan, and 8. c.
Keenan,, sisters of the well-known editor as
sisted in the presentation.
The character of AboI- MGLek, Blue Beard
Pdshd Of Three Tails. was undertaken by Mr.. G.
F. Muller, who acted the tyrannical old Oriental
to the life. His marital troubles, caused by his
inquisitive wives. kept the audience interested
to the end. and when he was finally slain every
body breathed a sigh of relief. The costumes
were rich and elegant, and the new scenery,
painted for this occasion by the Art Students
League. was beautiful. One Of the most inter-
esting portions of the performance was the
minuet, danced by eight beautiful young ladies
from the School of Design. The performance
will be repeated this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
THEIR OWN DEVICES.
Men With Practical Ideas Get Them Pat.
ented to Offer For sale.

Men With Practical Ideas Get Them Pat.
ented to Offer For sale.
List of patents issued from the United States
Patent Office to Western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio during the week
ending Tuesday, November s, as furnished by
o. D. Lewis. patent attorney, No. 1Sl Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg:
John W. Anderson, Allegheny, apparatus for
charging ingots into furnaces, etc.; Daniel Ar
gerbright Troy o., split pulley; Jonah Barrett
Allegheny, lighting jack (reissue); Albert A.
Goucher, Euclid, Pa, burglar alarm; Agnes
Hardie. Leetonia. o., combined wardrobe. cabi-
net, commode, etc John Hopkins, aJsignor to
WESTINGHOUSE Company. of Pittsburg, system Of
electrical distribution by alternating currents;
Richard W. Hubbard, AshtabulR, huskinG Inn
plement; Gustave Lindenthal. Plttsburg,
rotary pudding furnace; Harry Sem:
uPafnV'Hf a Helsey a'SigGGSSs gGSsrtieGs Gne'nifa and
Nicholson. of Allegheny City, machine for finish
ing glassware; Oliver b. Shallenberger, Roches-
ter. Pa, assignor to Westinghouse Electric Com
pany, Pittsbnrg, meter for alternating electric
currents; Allen V. Smith, Canton, o., thill coup
ling; Abraham B. Snyder, Louisville, u. auto
matte railway signal: John SOsenhamer, Hamil-
ton, Pa, ice tongs: Maurice Splitter, DAYTON, o.,
lubrtcator; Edward 1. Tennant, springfield, o.,
carriage coupler; John K. Titas, Tryonville, Pa,
car coupling; Bernart P. Haynes, Sidney, o., cash
indicator and records: Isaac H. Webb, OIL City,
combined valve and spraying apparatus for clean
ing oil wells Charles j. Young, assignor to West
tnghouse Electric Company. Pittsburg, lightning
arrester; Lyon, Clement 0reenleaf, OF Warren,
o., wheaton flour trade mark