davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
@as 10 lIcn mir rRen, mas iollcn wir
trinfen?

9ieie Srasen finret man re9elmdBia
i'll ameritanii9en 5eitunsen beim 9e'
sian Der beiBenSabresjeit. Selbituer.
itdnbli6 iuirb bann sleid ELL temperenss
lid anaebaudter strjt 5u Static sesosen
Der bieieSrasen jebesmal 10 beantluortet
baB Semanb, ber oil ein lOldes ielbitses
ma9tes Srafel slaubt, ii9 firdtet, aut)
nur ein @las Bier ;u trinfen.
Dem 9eutIden MAIDEN bieie Srnsen
ielbitueritdnofi3 gar feline s9wieristeis
ten, BENT ir9enb cine quite Sausfrau fann
Die ubisen 5rasen befer beaniiuortell,
nls ein SemperenSsDoftur. Der 9eutc
i9e iBt unb trinft eiuia9, mas iInt
ldmedt uno sulast. 9(merifaniI I9e
GerSte iinb lit bieier $infdt feine aus
uerldifisen 8atbseber. @enn iie bds
&auden ni6t uertraaen fDnnen, 10 per.
bieten iie ibren Tatienten bas Rauden
mu9t ibnen ber &affee 8ei6tuerben, 70
fdnpfen iie sesen ben urnten 9affee; BE.
fomnten iie 2eibiueb bon 8ier, ipeil iis
uiellei9t ni6ts 8erniinftises 3eseiien
boben, 10 niuB bas Bier baran slauben,
unb baben iie piellei9t einmal Su piel
S@naps pertitst, 10 fallen fie iiber ben
NlfObol Der.
Die ridtiss gmpfebluns lit, mdsis 81
iein, unb 5tuar ni9t alIein i'm Erinten
iOnbern nod uiel mebr i'm Giien, benn es
1T cine Ebatia6e, baB piel mebr 2eute
iterben iueiG iie iid ben Masen aberlas
ben, als iueil iie Su piel trinfen. Ber
9ier, 8ein ober S9uaps nt9t bertra,
gen fam, ber ioll @afer ober Neil6
trinfen, aber Nnbere in &ube Iafien, bic
iueber Bafer nod Nil9 m6sen, ion.
bern ii5 germ on einem @luie Bier,
@ein ooer S9naps laben.
@as bem Giuen i9aoet, niibt benz
4nberu, abcr jeber ueritdnbise MenId
finbet lei6t bag ri@tise MauB beraus
Gin Gdmieb mar einnul fraut unb e,
turirte iid, inbem er cine sause s6ifiel
BON Sauerfraut aB. Gin arrnes bin
Hes S9neioerlein mar aud tranf uni
es itarb idumerlid, neil es benz 8ei
ipiel bes frdfttsen S6miebes folste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
Gltem 8raude semdB besnaoi

- Gltem 8raude semdB besnnoiste
@ouu erneur Srancis am 4. Suli ben
gseaer SenrD Butler, iuelaer am Il
Sanuar 1875 tpesen Moroes i'm 2
@rabe su 90 Sabren Sudtbaus uerur'
theilt ,purSe. 5erner Wtife Sonabue'
ont IA. Suli 1879 iuesen Morbes 81
lebeusldnsli6em 5u6tbaus perurtbetlt
Die gaeserin aate Douglas, fpel@e I'M
Suni 1884 in ct. 2uuiier Griminalse
rid)t iuesen grmurDuns bes Nesers
.SpIepb Wiiasr su Is Sabre 5u9tbans
perurt6eilt ipurbe, iit ebenfalls aus be'
Saft enttaifen tuoroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11

@ruBe Seniatiun fat in 9e Soto
Die @utbedlln9 uerbreitet, baB Der Selbs
idrdnf bes gountpzSdabamts uon
Sefferipn gountp erbrO6en wOr6en unb
NM Die Summe BON 1880 beraubt NOR
ben lit. 9as lleberraideube BEL Der
Sade lit. bnB Der @eloidrauf ausens
idein!i9 nur bon Seinano seDffnet NOR
ben iein fann, Der bic Combination bes
s9toHes s.nau fannie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
MORRISON
BRICK YARD
SoHAs & BEeEMANM,

Worriion, Mo.
Wir babsn In Rorriipn cine nsus 3i.at.
let siuseri@tet unt iinb BON nun an I'm
Stanbe bic bsfen 8adffine su isbr niche.
rsn preiien ~ liefsrH unb SauIufise wsr
ben ss tn tbrem SntersHs fnSen unlers
pretle ~ lerntn. Gtenfalls Iitftrn mir ben
uuiibtrtrsffIt&tn Sobns'iHen 3aIt prompt,
billis unb In allen Nuantitdten.
1Sapl9O Spbns & Sessmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11

9ie tffeutlide s9ulb Uncle Gam's
bat ii6 in bem ioeben beenbisten Jis>
faliabre nm 80 WilIionen Dollars pers
miHoert. g8enn man aber bemptrati=
i9e 8eitunsen lieit 70 erbdlt mon fait
ben Ginbrud, als babe bic @esieruns
10 piel neue Sduloen sema1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11

Ous VeHIu9ttIuilut IuE Huu1IeD>
enoe Stdote oes iueitft6en Mifouri 1T
ipie fol9t: Maribau, Saline County,
1884; 2amar. Barton County, 1857;
9olben. Spbnion County, 2514; 8lea.
Iant !6ia, gaB County, 2212; @aliforz
nia, Manitean County, 176s; &i9
Sill, Bates County, 1905; @den gitp
Eolunibip, 8ernpn @ounip, 2114;
5arriionui0e. gaB County, 1912;
Speet Springs, saline gOunip, I134 !;
9issiusuiGe. 9afabette County, 1921.
= Su Der 9tieberloiiuns 9teip 9en,
neiiee, ie6sSebn @eiGen iiib[id :Son ct.
@eneuiepe, Nio.. iuurbs bieier 9oae
5rdm Eunp S9luars, iuelde ibrem
Wanne BEL ber 8ebienuns einerDdmpi.
idse bebilHib iudr BON bet lebteren er=
flBt unb idlimm juseri9tet. Der
re9te Nrm NIB bas re9te 8ein iuurben
ibr beinube pollltdnbis uum 2eibe ses
trennt. unb Die Gerjte seben teiue Soifs
nuns fir ibre @ieSerseneiuns.
- Gin i9leuBliderMt OrboerIu6 tuirb
aus Sonesburs, @arren County semel.
oct. @tiua 5 Meilen iibli9 bes Gtdbt=
9cns lebt Der Sarmer ggilIiam Smith
nit ieiner Srau unb bier tleinen Sin,
bern, elm rubiser uno ausentein belieb<
ter Mann. DIS er neuIi9 nit einem
&ru9e nod Der nabeselesenen luelle
sius, I'M @aiier gu bOlen, iprans pl6s>
lid aus benz 9idi9t elm Mann auf ibn
su, itieB ibm elm Reiier in ben 2eib unb
Sos bieies 10 onrd bic @unbe, baB er
benz Irmen ben 2eib p6lIis aufi9nitt.
Der 8ertuunbete bate nod Die &rdfte,
ii6 na6 itinem Snuie 81 i9leppen unb
ben Grat aus Der uaben Stabt bOlen 81
laiien, Der ibn nerbanS. Smith ers
fannie ieinen ansreifer als ben felt
mebreren Sabreu in Der @adbaridaft
lebeuben "Blind" 8alfsr, iiber oeiien
9ebenstueiie iuenis betannt, Der ii9 aber
fir blin6 aussab. Ils Der M6rber aus
bem 9ididt iprans, iab Smitb oaB er
nidt n[Iein tuar, iOnberu oaB oielmebr
eine 5rau Ssntina Coleman ii6 bort
pesborsen bieli, Der er (Smitb) Dor
eini9en 9asen iein 9aus perbpten batte.
@abri6eiulid ficst Gier elm Ra6eaf'
urr.
Der icanOalOie 5bei6unssprO5eB,
ben Der 8rebiser 8. 8. garmi6ael Su
2atbrop sesen feline Srau annu ansez
itrenst batte, bic {. 3. cine Sauptz
I6reierin uub 5i9rerin iii bent idmads
up1leu 8ene1men elmer gujabt iibers
ipannter 8eibsbitber iuar, bic ben Be-
ri9tistcn ,,Sreu5ju9" sesen 8irtbe 81
9atbrop, Clinton Co., inicenirten, 1T
nltnn1eDr ehtl0leoen lDoroen. Ote
frunlnte 9ane, iuel6er Der Nnblif zines
@laies Bier Elm NerserniB unb Der ei.
ner Slni6e @bisfep ein @reuel iuar,
ipuroe befannili9 bon ihrem @atten beS
GbebrutS be;i9tist. Sdon Der erIte
Gag bes YrujeiieS bra9te9inse oft ben
9a9, lpet6e ouf ben gbarafter Der ebrs
baren ,,9ame" ein sans eisentbiinllides
2ift iuerfen uub Seisen, oaB iie ni9t
nun init ibrem Mildmann @iGiam
8eeb, lUn6ern bod init elmer sanSen
In;abf Mdnuer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unterbalten batte. gnd etner mebrz
tGsisen 8erbanbluns, BEL Der bic efcfs
9afteIteu Details aus benz 2eben Der
frommen Dame auisebedt iuuroen, ses
ne9miste Der &i9ter bas Geiu4 i'm
S9eibuns un6 ert6eilte benz Gatten
bic Iuiii6t iiber ieinen Sebnidbrisen
Snh,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
Financial Statement
of Dist. School of Hermann for tn
year ending June 3Oth 1890.

8 S2GG OF s 32G6.07
INCIDENT FUND.
July 5th 1889, To bal. on hand q 80
Oct. 4th a. " German School 100 90
Der 9Th 100 90
June 2, 80 G. KraettIy Col. Rev. .O6
T." &" German School. 80. 200 90
Oct. l, 80, BY Mrs. Johanna Blaendle.. $3.50
g Aug. Schuetz lwoodl.. "a so
BY F. .staude 1st I'd and 3quar sal Janitor ll2.5
" Expenses of May festival ........... 79.0)
" other incidental expenses. ............ 10I .55
July Z, 80 By bal on hand ......... 20.9l
s AS SO 8 445. .96
LIBRARY FUND.
July z, 30, bal. on hand. ....... so
BUILDING FUND.
July I, 30, bal on hanh...... 2O3.50
CONRAD KLISGE,
Dist. Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
8Ie6= ,,no gtabI0ddler

8auluitiee m6dte id biermit bdrauf aui.
nerfiam.md6en, bab iie rs Ero3ent ipdren
werben peun iie mir ibrs anftrdSe fiirS69er
anpertrauen.
Geo. emo,
eittIs Berger, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
8O@entlider Warftberibt.
0etreibe, MebI niu.
Stben 5reitas corrisirt bon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

SNeSh NtAuS NothtSht uuN Utt
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@eiSen, 2. Nualitdt. ......... n
@ei5en, 3. Nualitdt. ......... rs
&orn, in &olben. ............ 30
@ei6dltes &orn. n............ 35
Sdter. ................ %
Mebl, per Snd, 1. Nualitdt. -. Q 30
Webl, per Sad, 2. AualitSt. -. 2 25
&ornmebl, per 100 gfunb. -. 80
&leie, per 100 9iuno. ......, so
Sbipituff. per 100 8iuuh. -. 60
Prubnfte
@orrisirt upn.
HERZOG & WILD, @rueer.
Sie ansesebenen Treiie iperben bon ben
Sdnblern meiitens int Taui9e bejablt.
Butter, per Sfunb ....... TO
@ier, per 9ubenb. ........ 10
Sibner, per Bfunb .... -. 6-l0
gnten, per Suseno. .....2 500 70
Sdnie per 9utenb. ...... 90
&artoffeln, per 8uibel. -. 1880
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
@o0ci, d!

Sprinss unb Narmpa9en peroen Don Ill.
ierisanstem eritaunenb bi0ia anf geitelnn9
sar Serheuuue pom YHiiqen. Sieier Stubi
y Der erite pom Iol6er @or;iqlidfeit Der III
sletssr gesenb fir eleide .3wede peripenoet
pprst. ale 9rbeit sorantirt
9eo. 9 o,
slm. 90 9ittle Berger, Nto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
Siata Siaig &!

Sd babe ioebsn cine srOBe Senouns
gapeten erbalten; alIes bic idDnlten
unb neueiten Muiter; eine pra6tuolle
Nuspabl Die i6 Su iebr nieberen Brei<
fen perfaufe. gSer 2apeten brau1t
wirb es in ieinem Sntereiie finoen penn
er BEL mir poripridt.
s. 8lumer,
Berger, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-07-11
3u Yerfdufelt.

Der poblbetannte Sinfboelter'ide @etrets
t.sipei9sr [elevatorl, ;u Ser9er, Nto., ut
~ perfaufen.
EBeaen TdIerem weitbe man lt9 oil
6enrp Sintbpe Tier, Wterrllon, Yto
cbsr q ob ert % alter, Sermorn, Wo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
MARRIAGE OF PASTOR MILLIGAN.
The Sandusky r. P. Church Minister Takes
to Himself Bride.

The Sanduslxy r. P. Church Minister Takes
to Himself Bride.
A wedding freighted with peculiar interest
was celebrated in the Sandusky Street r. P.
Church last evening at o'clock. when the
pastor of the church, Rev. J. R. ]. MilligaD,
took for bride Miss Annie Margaret Mahaffey.
of Sheffield street, Allegheny. The congrega-
tion turned out in full force to witness the
nuptials of the pastor and the charming young
lady, who is more to them by far than an ordi-
nary bride. With Mr.. G. c. Mellor at the organ,
Mendelssohnis wedding march announced the
approach of the bridal couple. who were pre-
ceued by six ushers. but otherwise unattended.
The ushers were DR.. s. c. Milligan, brother of
the groom; Will VI. Boggs, DR.. Frank McDon-
aid, Messrs. Scott A. White, Harry Williams
and j. Renwick Mahaffey, bro! her of the bride.
Rev. w. p. Johnston. President of Geneva
College at Beaver Falls, an uncle of the groom,
Oficiated, and very impressively concluded the
a travelling suit of two shades of brown, with
stylish little toque and gloves to correspond,
and looked as modest and charming as any con-
gregation could wish the minister's new wife
instead OF the new minister's wife to look.
The diamonds that CLEANED in her
Socially, the young lady who is now Mrs. Milli-
gan is great favorite, and as a member OF an
old and substantial family. has always held
responsible position both In church and outside
familiar with the R. P. organization, is very
well known, as for several generations the
members Of the family have been acceptable
and worthy expounders Of the faith. An in
formal supper at the Mahaffey home, on Shelf
field street, was enjoyed by the families and the
their Eastern wedding journey, Caterer Ken
nedy serving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
A CHANGE OF NAME.
Miss Mary E. Sheppard Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Daniel Harrison.

Miss Mary E. Sheppard Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Daniel Harrison.
Surrounded only by her most intimate friends
and relatives yesterday at 8 o'clock, Miss Mary
E. Sheppard was transformed into Mrs. Daniel
Harrison. The wedding. though unostenta-
tious was a very pretty one, and took place at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, Super
intendent George Sheppard, of the
Allegheny Cemetery. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. William ]. Shrow,
D. D., Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
East End The bride, who is cousin of Mr..
George Sheppard. the United States Bank Ex-
aminer. has for several years been a teacher in
the city schools, where she has made for her
self an enviable reputation asa thorough and
tive and noble young lady. For the interesting
event she was attired in q handsome costume
of gray cloth and velvet, especially suit
able to her gentle, refined beauty.
The groom is young man OF
great promise. graduate Of Ann .Arbor,
law firm of Harrison q Watson. an extensive
dealer in real estate and a director and large
stockholder in the new plate glass works being
built at Irwin. The ceremony and congratula-
tions were followed by delicious supper
served by Caterer Kuhn, after which Mr.. and
tion. where a cosy, beautifully furnished home
awaited them.
Among the guests present at the nuptials
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheppard, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Rath,
Mr.. Thomas Sheppard. Jack Watson, Esq. Mr.
Woods, Messrs. Thomas and Dave Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Sheppard and Mrs.
Young.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
CAPTAIN BARCLAYS CASE.

Pension Agent Barclay makes his position
very clear in his letter to Commissioner
Raum, which we publish elsewhere. The
case is exactly as The DISPATCH stated il
the other day, when it leaked out that the
department had ordered Captain Barclay to
return to his desk in Pittsburg. But the
injustice to Captain Barclay took
a ruder and more offensive form than
we had dreamed could characterize
the official correspondence of the
Pension Department. If Captain Barclay
had not rendered his resignation long ago,
his superiors in the department might nave
been justified in restricting his political ac-
tivity, but in no case could there be an ex-
cuse for the peremptory tone of the recall.
Mr.. Raum's letter and Captain Barclays
reply make campaign document that can.
not but be of service to the latter
AS the high officials at Washington are
keeping such close rein upon pernicious
activity when it is in the Democratic inter-
est, perhaps they will now see fit to relegate
Messrs. Jarrett, Delaney ct al to their ap-
propriate spheres o: duty. None of them
has resigned, and they are all too far from
their respective posts to be able to give the
slightest attention to the interests they are
paid by the people to conserve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA NUGGETS.

DUCKS are said to be plenty At Conneaut
Lake.
FOUR large wild turkeys were brought into
Williamsburg last Saturday.
QUAIL were noticed about the chimneys of
several residences yesterday morning in Wash
ington.
JOHN sHEARER and Alex. Fleet, Of WASH
ington, during the past season have killed 2SS
groundhogs.
AFuLL defined rainbow was visible IN Har-
risburg at $40 A. NJ on Tuesday, spanning the
northwestern horizon.
THERE is q squash at the Petroleum House,
Oil City. which is 2 feet inch in circumference
and weighs 20 pounds.
THERE are over l,s0o patients in the State
Hospital for the Insane at Norristown, Pa,
which was built to accommodates 500.
MATTocK FRY. Of Bellefonte. Pa, declares
he has been to heaven. and in the United Pres
byterian Church at Julian he described the
glories Of the world to come and answered
kpotty theological questions.
MICHAEL ANDES. of Soudersburg, has I'm
ished harvesting his corn, which corn grew to
an enormous height, and the ears, two or three
to the stalk, are Of such size, that, By making
an average of the number Of grains on i've ears,
he found each to contain Ia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24

explorers pick or paddle, and the hunters
gun, has heretofore been heard in its vast
solitudes. But all this is about to be
changed. The Duluth and Winnipeg is
penetrating it rapidly. and before snow flies
work from both ends will add many miles
to those already built. Lumbermen from
Michigan are rapidly making this the seat
of their future operations. Present iron ore
developments upon the Western Mesabi, in
the neighborhood of La Prairie and Grand
Rapids, will probably result in an extern
sion of railroad facilities and the beginning
of shipments this next season. The ship
ments from tine Vermilion iron country will
surpass those Of last year, and those best
qualified to judge predict for next year still
greater results. Altogether the outlook of
Northern Minnesota for the coming year is
very bright
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
NOT GUILTY, IF THEY OUTFIT.

Mr.. Russell B. Harrison and Mr.. W. j.
Arkell have earnestly explained that they
really did not know that lottery advertise.
ment was in Frank LeSlie's Illustrated;
that they had nothing to do with it. and that
when they had it pointed out to them, they
made haste to ask the postal authorities if it
were illegal; and, finding that it was, they
naturally discontinued it.
This is well enough so far as it goes; and
with the implied promise that they will
respect the laws hereafter, public opinion
will warrant the rendering of verdict on
the lines OF that rendered by merciful, but
cautious, Western jury: mot guilty, pro-
vided he leaves the State"
The public will support Mr.. wanamaker
in emitting to prosecute Mr.. Russell B.
Harrison and his side partner for violation
of the postal laws; provided they eschew
journalism and swear off from burdening
the administration with organs of their pub
lication,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
LIGHT ON THE SEALING QUESTION.
A British Diplomatic Returning from Britis
Columbia with Information.

A British Diplomatic Returning from British
Columbia with Information.
OTTAWA, ONT. October 3.-Sir George
Baden Powell was in town to-day. While in
British Columbia he made an inquiry into GER
tain matters connected with the sealing busi-
ness, and goes back with Information that has
not previously been accepted by the British Gov
ernment.
In the negotiations that have already taKen
place, he said, the United States made three or
four contentious which it was thought best to
inquire into. One was that Behring Sea be-
longed to the United States as mare clausum.
That contention had been fought by the Brit
ish. The Americans then entered plea that
the Canadian sealers were killing all the female
and pup SEALS and thereby depicting the sea Of
these animals. This point the British govern
ment had felt disposed TO accept as true. but
he was in possession of facts which he would
use upon his return TO England to show that
such was not the case. Upon one or two other
points he had collected important information.
and as ir had been resolved to submit
the whole affair to arbitration, these facts
would be Of great value. In any event, he said,
Canadians should insist that this matter be set
tied this winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
Social Chatter.


AN excellent entertainment was given last
night in the Williamsburg Presbyterian Church,
| under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. The New
| York Philharmonic Club an organization that
| has already gained an enviable reputation in
Eastern cities. gave one of its unique concerts.
There was an immense audience, every corner
of the roomy church being occupied, and the
various numbers on the programme were re-
ceived with the widest applause.
MRS. EDWARD o'NEIL, of sewickley. gave q
highly enjoyable reception yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss Ester O'Neil, her sisrer-in-
law. Of Albany. N. Y. Mrs. r. ]. Cunningham.
Mrs. Joseph Craig and Mrs. James McKown as
sisted Mrs. O'Neil.
Williamsburg this evening. An entertainment
and supper are to be held in the Williamsburg
Academy Hall, and there is every expectation
that there will be very large attendance.
The Frohsinn Society, with its new director,
Mr.. Carl Ahl, late of Germany, and its new
chorus Of ladies. gave its first entertainment
for the season in Old City Hall last evening to
delighted audience.
THE Young Woman's Christian Association,
Of the East End, gave its first annual dinner
and bazaar last evening. The attendance was
remarkably good, considering the weather.
Miss GALENTINE, a soprano of great note. a
former pupil of Leo Kofer, of New York, will
sing some time soon at one of the free recitals
given by Organist Wales.
LIBRARIAN STEVENSON and Miss May Laps
ley, his assistant, were busy yesterday over
1000 new volumes just received, EN- bracing all
subjects and all authors.
THE Chlldren's Missionary Societies of the
Presbyterian Churches will hold an all-day ses-
sion in the East Liberty Presbyterian Church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
CAPERS OF CUPID.
Another Thursday of Weddings The
Jones-Dilworth Nuptials-Marriage Of
Pastor Milligan--Other Events of the

Another Thursday of Weddings = The
Jones' Dilworth Nuptials-Marriage Of
Pastor Milligan--Other Events of the
Kind-Socia1 and Society Matters.
A brilliant wedding in the East Liberty
Presbyterian Church last evening, at which
the ultra fashionables were all present, was
that of Miss Leilas Dilworth. daughter of Mrs.
Francis Albert Dilworth, of Fifth avenue. and
Mr.. VIM. Latimer Jones. son of T. NJ. Jones,
deceased. and nephew Of B. F. Jones. of Jones
& Laughlins.
The church was appropriately decorated for
the event with luxuriant plants and IN abund-
ance Of cut flowers. And it was to the strains
of Lohengrin's bridal chorus rendered by Miss
8. s. Killikelly. that the bridal procession en-
tered the sanctuary and traversed the aisle to
the trOpically-decked altar, where Rev. DR..
Holmes, with Rev. DR.. Kumler, pastor of
the church, where in readiness to perform the
plished young lady of great beauty. was
picture in q toilet of white mousseline de sole,
with pure white silk foundation, fashioned
with high corsags ,. and long train and slsoOr-
quisite VEIL with gloves and a bouquet Of roses,
Completed the:dainty toilet.
A maid Of honor, Miss Susie Haworth Dill
worth, a charming sister of the bride. and
best man. Mr.. B. F. Jones. Jr., were the only
attendants, excepting the SIX ushers, who were
Mr.. William W. Patton, Mr.: Oliver G. Ricket-
son. mr. w. w. baWIenCe, MT. James II. 1dli-
man, Mr.. William s. Arbuthnot and Mr.. Stew
art Johnston.
The bride was delivered into the keeping of
the groom by her uncle, Mr.. g. W. Dilworth,
brother OF the late Albert Dilworth.
And 1t might be said quite willingly that the
young gentleman is In every way desirable
husband for the lovely girl be has secured.
being of excellent family and possessing con-
siderable of this worlds goods, besides being
very agreeable and of faultless appearance.
No reception was given. the young couple de-
parting Immediately on their wedding trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
NORTHERN MINNESOTA,

The recent approval by the Department
of the Interior OF a large number of con-
tracts with Minnesota parties for the survey
ing Of the Chippewa and other lands in the
Northern part of that State, is an important
matter. There is q surprising amount of
valuable timber and mineral lands in the
Northern part of Minnesota. Until sur
veyed it is not practically open to settle
ment. In some respects less is known about
this section Of our country than of any
other State of equal population. st. Louis
county, in which Duluth is situated, is
about one and aquarter times as large as the
State of Connecticut, and contains a great
deal of une1plored and even unsurveyed
country.
1t is q territory which. from a combina-
ton of circumstances, seems to have been
unduly held back. 1t has not been brought
into subjugation by the railroads. Only
the Iumberman's ak along its streams. the