davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
MIDSUMMER MEETINGS.
Events of the Week Which Entertained Both
the Old and the Young.

Events of the Week Which Entertained Both
the Old and the Young.
The event of the week is the fashionable we'd
ding tomorrow evening of Miss Jennie Childs,
daughter of Mr.. James H. Childs, of Fifth ave-
nue.. and Mr.. Alexander Wurts of the West
inghouse Electric Company, formerly a resi-
dent of New Haven, Conn. The Calvary Epis-
copal Church in the East End is the sanctuary
selected for the ceremony and the time 8
o'clock.
Miss Childs will be given away by her brother,
Mr. Howe Childs, and she will have for her
maid OF honor Miss Warfield a well-known
belle of Baltimore. The bridesmaids will De
Miss Green, of Jew York; Miss Wurts, of New
Haven. sister of the groom, and Miss Hege-
man, Miss Stewart, Miss Ricketson and Miss
Speer, all of this city. Mr.. Wurts will have
one of his brothers as best man. and the ushers
will be Mr.: Frank d. Denny, Mr.; Otis II.
of the United States Navy, and Mr.. Wurts A
reception will follow at "Greystone." the ele-
CANT suburban home of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Howe.
This will be attended by the family relatives
and Immediate friends Of the bride and groom.
A strictly private and exceedingly enjoyable
affair transpired Thursday evening in the mar
riage of Miss Marie Grainer, a well-known and
highly respected lady of Duquesne way. and
Mr. J. h. Eicher. of Allegheny. Rev. DR.. Fell
ton. assisted by visiting clergyman officiated
tracing parties were well merited, she being q
lady of refinement in aft1uent circumstances
and he equally handsome and engaging. They
were the recipients of some valuable and ele-
CANT presents. On account of business they
will remain in the city short WHILE when they
will make an extensive tour of the Eastern
cities, and from thence to a point West. On
their return they will in all probability take up
their residence in the East End.
The Golden Circle Literary Society met FRI
day evening, June q, 1890, and installed the
following officers for the next term: Mr.. David
Roberts, President; Mr.. John Reynolds Vice
President; Mr.. Robert L. Swearer, Secretary;
Mr.. Chester Farley, Assistant Secretary; Mr..
John K Henry Treasurer: Mr.. Elwood Swyers
Judge; Mr.. Joseph Hugus, Messenger; Messrs
Robert J. McCrea and Robert Rossell. Critics;
David Carney, John Phillips and Brice Swyers
Programme Committee. The Executive Com.
mittee are Evan M. Roberts, John K Henry.
John r. Spielman and Robert L. Swearer.
Editors of the society paper, The Chips, are
Evan M. Roberts. David Carney and Brice
Swyers.
A private but very pretty wedding was that
which took place at the residence of Captain q.
w. Carmack, of Williamsburg, at o'clock on
Wednesday evening. when his daughter,
Honora, was united in marriage to Mr.. Edward
I. jackson, of that place. The large parlor
was tastefully decorated with flowers and
palms. The bride was attired In white crepe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

NIAGARA FALLS,
June 8.-The hot days
of June are causing an
influx CT guests at the
Falls. and the big
hotels are beginning
to take on a very live
ly appearance. The
lawns, the trees and
the shrubs around the
s tate Reservation
never looked more
beautiful. EVERYWHERE
the lavish and floral
hand of June is appar-
ent. Rowing nature
in its most charming
costume. The waters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

BEDFORD SPRINGS,
June 2S.-The season
here opened a week ago
and arrivals at the larger
hotels far exceed that OF
last season. The weather
is of that kind that has
been so far termed "Bed-
ford Weather"-all that
both the hotel people
and their guests could
desire. Already several
parties have enjoyed the
beauties OF Island PARK
and chickens and wafnes
at the "Willows." T" The
road from the station to
the SDrinps will be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

muggy weather of the first days Of this week
delayed the coming of many Thousands who
had engaged rooms or cottages. Hence the
present rush includes many who, had 1t not
been for the rain, would have been here week
ago.
Rain and foggy weather have depressing IN
fuences everywhere, but nowhere is it moro
evident than at the seashore. That is fact
useless to dispute. Even the over optimistic
landlords freely confess that stormy days are
horribly oppressive to people cuddled up in
their roons or the parlors. Gossip. intrigue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

CAPE MAY, N. J.,
June 2S.-The opening
of the season took
place tonight. The big
Stockton and the other
large hotels swung
their big doors wide
open this morning.
Gayety rules, an d
everybody seems to en-
joy life by the seaside.
The arrivals are numer-
Gus and many houses
are doing a better busi-
ness now than they have
done in midsummer in
many seasons gone by.
The hotels are aglow to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

AsBURY PARK, June
2s.-Tbe season opens
this week with a de-
cided rush of new
corners for the two
great cities on either
side and from West
ern towns. The rail-
roads are now being
taxed to the utmost.
and the long-suffering
baggage masters raise
their hands and voices
at the enormous heaps
of weighty nks
which are piled at
either end of the
Union station of this
town.
rTNA =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

ATLANTIC CITY. June
2S.-"There she is, she
speaks for herself, and
its the most beautiful
sight God has ever per-
mitted me to gaze upon"
So spoke the venerable
Browning when, many
years ago, he, at a ban
quet gwen here, toasted
Atlantic City," That
was a great compliment
from a great man. Many
kindly remarks have
been made of this glori-
Gus seaside city since
then, but the latest fat
tering commentary, If
auoh n 0an ha oanod
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

has made her prey speedy recovery is the
wish of a host OF frfends.
DIR. ]. Richie Horner and his charming bride,
who was Miss Annie Wattles and the first oil
the June brides. arrived home from their we'd
ding trip yesterday, having had most delight
full time. They went Immediately to their
home on Arch street, Allegheny, where they
will receive their friends informally next
Thursday afternoon and evening and each sue
ceeding Thursday in the month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
UNHEARD OF.

The shewd business
into tight forced REALIZE wideaake
chant fails take advantage Of
make that goods thus market
n quality
always in the field
appreciate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

80 PIECES English mohair brilliantines
40 in. wide, choice assortment of coIors,
worth Soc at 25c yd.
TTSSu HUGUs & HACKR,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
is TT RIBBONS YOU WANT?

this made
very heavy Ribbons Ia
position Positively
All fashionable
Heiotrope Brown Navy Pink etc. The rib
grain and the rnousseine
highly Of this most attractive
bargain yard Call
the complete
fact that have just purchased
entire line Of Dress Buckles made Steel Pearl
placed sale
All exquisite design and the
Pitsburg other city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

MIRRORS in German and French plates,
plain or beveled, made to order at Jacob j.
Fuchs, ITO Carson st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY POPULAR,

How IL Grows In FavOr-Pittsburgers Pleu-
Iiful on Beach and Boardwalk
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
AsBURY PARK.

Pittsburgers Occupying Their Cottages and
Settling Down for the Season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
CAPE MAY WIDE OPEN.

Big Hotels 1uauguraTe The Season-Mrs.
Harrison n Drawing Gard.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsfATcHI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
THE FASCINATING FALLS,

High Water "A New Orleans
Belle Captivates Military Men.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
PICTURESQUE BEDFORD.

New Walks for strollers-An Event for the
Fourth-Pittsburg Arrivals.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPAroE.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
MELLOR & HOENE.

" FIFTH AVE, Pittsburg.
Established 1S3I-Largest and oldest piano
and organ establishment in this section Of the
United States. my30-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
PENSIONS

For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not
For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than So per month. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entitled should, without delay, write me-
JAS. BRYAR, JR.. Pittsburg. Pa
P. y. Box TIA ie29-lI8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
Remonstrance il Useless.

"Remonstrance. you sayl By Jove, tried it
the other evening and dear little sis just gave
me genuine old fashioned hug, hot as it was,
and said: You really don't care Tom, if wear
some of your pretty ties occasionally do you,
for you have so many you know
"Oh, buml OF course didn't, just then,"
concluded Tom, with resigned air.
THoRNE BRANCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

de chene and carried bouquet Of white rose
buds The bridemaid was Miss Ida. sister OF
the bride and Mr.. Will Wills oficiated as best
man. After delightful supper, served by
Kuhn the young couple took their departure
for the East, followed Dy the best wishes OF
their many friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

One of the pleasant events Of the week was
the marriage ON last Wednesday evening OF
Miss Ella A. Harvey, of Allegheny City, to Mr..
]. Byron Smallwood, of Washington, d. c.
The ceremony took place at the residence Of
the brides parents. Franklin street. in the
presence of the members of the family. The
newly married couple were the recipients of
many handsome presents. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for an extended eastern
trip. On their return they will take mp the
duties of Housekeeping at their newly fur
nished residence on Fremont street, where
they will be at home to their friends after July
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

The m arriage of Mr.. David Kirk. Of Pitts
burg Pa, and Miss Ella M Boyce of Bangor,
Me-, occurred at Murray Hill Hotel, New York,
E. w. Babcock rector Of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest officiating. The friends present
at the marriage were Miss Lizzie Kirk, daugh-
ter of the groom. and Mrs. ]. y. Boyce, of
Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tack, OF
New York. and Mr.. A. H Tack, of Philadel-
phia. immediately after the ceremony an ele-
giant breakfast was served. after which Mr..
and Mrs Kirk left for Atlantic City,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Last evening at Proctor's Grand Opera
House, the management was furnished
with practical Illustration Of how ram
pant the enthusiasm oil Wilmington
audience can be II only given something
worthy Of ar0usinR that enthusiasm.
That Mtss Annie Pixley can do this goes
without saying, aud the welcome accord
Cd her on her entrance upoa the stage,
49, one she will not likely soon forget;
u was perfect ovation and was heartily
and earnestly bestowed.
Miss Pixley presented for the first tine
= this city her new play ''2s, Second
floor, modern "Comedy oil Errors, 3"
by George q. Jsssop.
She made q distinct hit IN the dual role
OF Mrs. John Ellis. . society lady, aud
Miss Flora Fcatherstone, the London
1iivolity. Her artistic aud animated rem
iering OF the roles and her delightful
singing aud dancing earned Tor her sew.
ersl cesctved recalls. Her Maudarir
Il ace was rapturously applAuded.
The company as whole was excellen
and MessIs. NJ. q. DAILY, Joseph Brenn1i
Reynolds come In for especial praise.
Viewed in its ent rety, the prodnctio
was favorAbly received and Miss Pixie
has added another chaiacttr which rank
~ bit.
The same play was given al the maine
to-day and the engagement closes 10
night with Archibald G. Gunter's famou
O,medy 1.-THE Deacon's Daughter" il
which Miss Pixl y has made an In NJ
nous success.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
THIRD EDITION.



There never was . time when real
estAte operations were more active than
they arc nov. The sales aud exchanges
Of property have grown to enormous pro-
portions compared to what they were q
1o~ yeArs ago. Lots with houses on
sAcn End lots without houses pass cur.
seut % cash, and may fave several
ovnsys the same we,k. The organfsa-
CON Of the real estate exchange has given
. real impetus 10 realty dealings un-
locked for by real estate dealers. Among
the most &C Two and reliable dealers In
real estate Is MIR. Eugene D. r. Sutton,
who during the last few months has
handled and disposed OF property aggrs-
gAtirx asarly 500. 900, and besides he
has placed mortgages to the extent Of
oi4O.OO This indicates that during she
year his handlings would run we'll up
Into millions OF dollars. Among the
larger sales were the following:
Lot on Delaware avenue near Rodney
street 10 Irene w. Forman, "a, 900; houst
No. COL Van Buren, street, Ida u. Ball,
-, 500; No. 1918 Chestnut street, PATRICK
Nester, $500; No. 1915 Walnut street.
j. H. Pereival, fl,7O0; No. 1904 Walnut
street, John Schaeieg, 81. 900; Nos. lot .
West Ninth street, John Il. Cleedeu
5000; Nos. 093-5 Van Buren, street
diary Stidham, 5000; store No. l7Ul
Wost Front street, John Barber, - 1000
No. 1423 jackson, John Barber, ~, 100
lot, Rodney street aud Gilpin avenue
Yr4ncis y. Reynolds, "a. 100; No. l22'
Tatnall street, John F. Cleeden, 5000
Nc. 1890 Tatnall street, Frsncis +. ley
nolds, o.. TOO; No. 1910 West Seventh
street, ]. II. Scott, $3.50: No. 12ll Yves
DC, emit, street, Francis P. DILLON, ~, 500
Z Sarm Of % acres in Mill Creek hundred
70 Levi H. Miller, 5000
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

The Asbury Gospel Temperance So
ciety held stirring meeting In the leo
ture room OF Asbu y NJ. +. Church, last
evening. The pastor, who Is the presi-
dent OF the society, presided. Despite
the darkness aud rain, good audience
was In attendance, and all who came
were richly repaid Tor the sacrifice made.
Appropriate music waa furnished by
the Temperance choir, and an eloquent
address was dellvefed by the Rev. ID. II.
9 'rkran, pastor Of Epworth ". f.
g iurch. His subject was "The Liquor
Tfafiic, the Great Enemy Of Man." and
It was discussed with telling force.
As with logical clearnees lie made his
indictments against the saloon, backing
every propos ton with Incidents from hit
own pastorate Of four years In this city
he carried conviction to every mind.
In one case. where he had furnished
| clothing 10 children that they might at
tend Sunday school, noticing their alb
sence, he called to see why they did no
come. and was told by the heart broke
mother that her husband on the previou
Saturday night had actually pawned u
children's clothes aud spent the none
for rum.
The society is very much indebted
Mr.. Corkran for his vigorous address.
the churches Of Wilmington will wal
up and 60 at this work with oriinal
zeal, the tide OF intemperance may
stayed. We can not all be thil
party prohibitionists nor constitution
prohibitionists, perhape, nor even loo
| optiohists, but ip the uame OF shRtteri
manhood, of broken-hearted wives al
helpless children, let us do somethin
Let US save the fallen where we can, a
tdirect the young in.o paths OF sobrie'
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Notwithstanding the inc!emency Of the
weather last night, . good audience
graced the First Unitarian Church to
hear the lecture Of DIR. d. q. brinton on
Giorlsno Bruno. the noted Italian
philosopher, who was the fret teacher OF
evolution. Every one present seemed to
become Intensely interested In the lee
ture. DR.. Briuton 10 noted for his
scientific attainmsnts, and hia oontribu-
lions to scientido aud phIlosophic litera-
ture have placed him In the front rank OF
popular orators.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
Ilata.


Try q Ascent roast dinner ct No SD
East Fourth strsst-
Fifteen good second hand pianos, from
SIS to tls5. Bee these bargains at Robe
lens. TO Market street.
A social reunion of Corinthian Lodge
A. =. A. NJ, will take place on the 18th
int.
A constitutional convention will be
held by the I. A. B. Society ln the base
ment Of Ct. Mary's Church ncxt Tuesday
evening.
General Russell Alger OF the Grand
Army will be given banquet next FRI
day evening at Farra's headquarters, No.
SIT Market ttreet.
VIM. +. Smalley, Jr., administrator Of
the late Caroline Klingler. will soil at
at No. 207 East Second street
Laura II. and Charles VI. Grub have
taken out letters testamentary on the
estate Of Henry p. Grub, late OF this
city.
Michael j. Maloney and Miss Mary z.
Kane were made happy on Thursday
evening At st. Msry's Church by Rev. d.
]. Flynn, who pronounced them husband
and wife. Misc Mary Dugsn was brides
maid and Samuel Malouey best man.
The missionary anniversary Of Asbury
NJ. Il Sunday school will be celebrated
on Thursday evening, March 20.
The directors OF the Knights of the
Golden Eagle Hall Company have beer
Instructed to purchase lot In \ central
location for new hall.
An oyster supper and musical enter
tainment will be given by Calvary Guild
at No. 2l9 Market street next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, when fee Of 81
cents will be charged for admission and
supper.
Miss Carrie wooloy OF Bristol, Pa, il
Visiting the Misses Hersey Of this city.
The dne residence No. 500 West Fourtl
street is offered for sale at less than cost
II Is q beautiful situation, and we'll wortl
looking inter.
The two-story frame house No. 100
West Eighth street Is offered Tor sale b.
the Artisans Savings Bank, 500 Marke
, street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, Irnpd. o.
NJ, will attend divine service a. the FRS
, Presbyterian Church Tomorrow morn
ing. All members OF the order are re
a quested to meet with the tribe at !
! O'Clock u. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Piedmont the now town In D.
Alabama, In which . number OF
mIngtonians are personally inteIe,
will be opened on February 18th, ]
and M excursion direct to PIe1ln
through the beautiful mountain cou
OF Virginia, East Tennessee. Noilll
Georgia and Alabama, will leave
mington on Monday morning. ihal
Of February next, AZ 12.47 o'clo,Ei
Mr.. A. n. Smith will supply furtsefl
ticulars q the trip TO all interested
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

SPEINGER.-On tho ath inst, Mary
widow OF the late Levi Springer, IA
the 18th year OF her age.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
inv tied To attend her funeral from hrr
late residence, near Wood,lale, Christi
ANA Hundred, on sunday, the 9TH inst.
services NJ the house nj | O'Clock p. M.
Inlrrlneut At Rcd Clay Crock Church
Cemetery.
TALLEn tin the 9Th OF February, isan,
John H. rHilry. aged ~ years.
Eciau,cs aud trends ARE respectfully
inv tied 10 attend the funeral from the
residence ot lis son, Nelson l.. Tnllcv ,uu
the Roskluuh road, BrHndywtnr Hum
dred, ON Monday the 10th inst. AT n o.
clock, u. m, services ut Mt. Pleasant NJ.
L., Church.
Chester papers please copy.
sHERWIN- on the 9Th inst, Wliio. in.
iirnt son Of Edgar J., and Maggie Siier-
Mil aged ~ months
Relatives friends OF the ftmily arc
respectfully invited 10 attend the tuner
| al On Monday, the 10th lust, NJ = o'clock
| from the residence of ms parents, No
~ South Jackson street. serv ices ~
the house.
IIARrM ANN.-In this city, on the 81
instant, after Il lingering illness, JOIN
Hartmann, in she 18th year of his at,t
| Relatives and friends are respectful
invited to attend tie funeral from hi
late residence, No. 1913 DeIaw iIcavcnnt
on Sund " afternoon. at o'clock. II
trrmcnt at Kiycrview Cemetery
>iMMO NS-Sear Newark, bel, on tn
7th inst. eco. L. Summons, IN the "
| year of MS nge.
| Relatives aud friends arc cordially il
vitnd TO attend the funeral on Monday
| February 10. to leave his lutte icsidcnt
ut IL O'Clock, u IN, arrive at Delawai
Avenue Baptist Church Mt l. o'cloci
where services will be held, and procce
10 ltivcrvleM Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

A birthday REG ption was rendered
Hiss Ruth Carps -, OF Liuwood, last
sssuing by herSfais rs. at their home
ON Marke, street. Guests we're present
Ron Liuwooj, Marcus Hook, Chester,
Wi IN ngtou, Phiiadelphia. Seaiord aud
o b r points. and the occasion proved to
IL Of reh rche order. The young
b s.ess entertained her numerous friends
- delightful manner, the evening
ing spent IN most enjoyable way.
2srreshtmen,s were served in the dining
icon during the evening. A number Of
beautiful birthday gifts were received.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

The raonlar montb,v mating IF tha
poar1 If Trsaa 10 haIa iast a.enin.
a commnnics,ion va Rad rom
comnsnv of u,sss hiovsrs NJ Rr,agston.
who ossarsi ~ iocats In Wii%inc.
,"r i /; 500 o0a ,.as mad ,ham The Ian
m draw ,,er cent ,nters.t ana tn he
nail hsct In ten raars iseierred 10 com.
,rt,tao on naw .ntsrnr,.e.
NJ, Mni,en favorsd saver,iaiuu Wi.
m,neton IN The New York Daily Com.
,ncrcin, Bu,ietio nj an exnenss of Sb0.
4 Reierred To same oommittee.
Cautain Thomnson renorted having
hecn In Washinuton In companv with
Mes,rs Warner and Cotton and present-
ed 4 petition asking for an appropriation
OF Si50. 900 for Improving WILMINGTON
harbor 10 Representative Pepnin. ton,
Colonel Locke reported that he had
, called upon Repreecutatiyc Pennington in
regard 10 the bin providing for an addi-
t'opal appropriation OF SlO0, 600 for
new post office. He fouud that tho Re-