davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Safety Guard for Gers.

A large percentage Of accidents on street
railways are due to passengers attempting
to get on and off the moving cars. device
has been designed for the purpnse of throw
ing the person away from the car should he
lose his hold, and to push him to one side
out of the path of the following car should
he miss the step and fall. The device con-
sists of plate or board extending from the
top part OF the fender to point near the
track rail. This plate projects laterally
from the car fender, to which it is made adj
Unstable by means Of vertical slots, CORE
spending slots being made in the fender.
Should passenger miss his grip of the
handle of the car the guard throws him
clear of the step, and in case he slipped or
stumbled in leaving the car the dependent
part or the guard would push him out OF
harms way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
The Length of the SUMS Dny.

in the observatory in Potsdam, Germany.
Prof. Duner has obtained a hitherto un-
known e1acritude in the measurements of
the movements Of the sun, and finds tnat
that body moves round its axis at the rate OF
a mile and 242 feet in a second of time. The
SUMS day lasts, therefore, at its equator .
days and u hours of our reckoning. But
what is remarkable in Duner's measure
ments is that they result in a differens
length of revolution in different parts of the
body of the sun, regularly increasing in
length from the equator to the poles. so that
those parts of the suns surface lying near
the two poles have 4 day as long as 46 OF our
days This is possible only with movable
and gaseous surface like that of the SUM-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
The Rush TO South Africa.

Pail Mall Budget.J
For the last ten days or so the Govern
ment offices of the Cape of Good Hope, in
Victoria street, have been besieged by ap-
plicants for information about South AZ
rica The applications are made chiefly in
writing, and from 80 to 80 letters are re-
ceived every day. The large proportion of
apparently intending emigrants are work
ing people, who want no pecuniary assist
ance, but only require advice as to the best
place to settle and the methods of proceed
into Mashonaland, others desire to settle in
Bechuanaland and the South. Among the
numbers who are daily applying there are a
few clerks-who are generally advised not
to go out-but there are as yet no agricul-
tural laborers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
An Electrical Mail Carrier.

Among the plans which have been sub
rnitted to the New York postmaster is ons
for the electrical transmission Of the mails.
A traveller, say feet long and II by IS
inches in breadth and height, to the back Of
which is attached an electric motor about
inches square, is actuated by an electric
wire which runs at the bottom Of an iron or
steel cube in which the whole arrangements
is incIosed In point OF fact, it is a minia-
ture trolley system. and the wire which sup
niles the power is fed from one end Of the
route 1t is claimed that speed OF from 70
to 100 miles an hour, or even more, can be
obtained. This system would give all the
advantages of the pneumatic system, but
with much less expense for the plant and
maintenance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

in that supper room seemed more strenuous
and more horrible than ever before, and he
was happy in the thought that he was so
soon to be freed from them again. When
the supper was over he hardly knew
whether he had eaten any of it or not, and
he certainly hadn't heard any OF the
conversation. His heart had been
had been far away from these things,
and in the visions of his mind
the sumptuous appointments of his fathers
castle had risen before him without rebuke
Even the plushed lunkey, that walking
symbol of sham inequality, had not been
unpleasant to his dreaming view. After the
meal Bsrrows said:
'Come with me, I'll give You jolly
evening""
''very good. Where are you going2"
"To my club"
"What club is that?''
Mechanics Debating Club"
Tracy shuddered slightly. He didn't say
anything about having visited that place
himself Somehow he didn't quite relish
the memory of that time. The sentiments
which had made his former visit there so
enjoyable, and filed him with such enthu-
siasm, had undergone gradual change, and
they had rotted away to such degree that
he couldn't contemplate another visit there
with anything strongly resembling delight.
In fact he was little ashamed to go; he
didn't want to go there and find out by the
rude impact of the thought of those
people upon his reorganized condition of
mind, how sharp the change had been He
would have preferred to stay away. He ex-
pected that now he should hear nothing ex-
cept sentiments which would be reproach
to him in his changed mental attitude, and
he rather wished he might be excused. And
yet he didn't quite want to say that, he
didn't want to show how he did feel, or
show any disinclination to go, and SO he
forced himself to go along with Barrows,
privately proposing to take an early oppor-
tunity to get away.
After the essayist of the evening had read
his paper the Chairman announced that the
debate would now be upon the subject of
the previous meeting, ''The American
Press" It saddened the backsliding diciple
to hear this announcement. 1t brought up
too many "reminiscences. He wished he
had happened upon some other subject.
But the debate began, and he sat still and |
listened.
In the course of the discussion one of the |
speakers, o blacksmith named Tompkins, |
arraigned all monarchs and all lords in the |
earth for their cold selfishness in retaining |
their unearned dignities He said that no |
monarch and no son of monarch, no lord |
and no son of lord ought to be able to
look his fellow man in the face without
shame. Shame for consenting to keep his
property, titles and privileges at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A DOG FAMOUS IN ENGLAND.

Through His fundamentally Some $4,000
Were Collected for Charity.
Illustrated News of the World.1
A faithful and clever animal, formerly
well known to MANY passengers on the Lon
don and Brighton Railway, has lately died
at Newhaven. This dog, a Scotch collie,
was trained by Mr.. John Climpson, guard
of the evening tidal train, to carry an invi-
tation for money to be given by the passen-
gers and others, in aid of the Associated
Society of Railway Servants" of England,
ireland, Scotland, Wales, for the fOrphan
Fund"
The late Rev. DR.. Forman Macleod, by
the assistance of Mr.. W. Riddell, of Hailes,
Haddington. procured suitable dog for the
service; indeed. the animal was gift from
Mr. Riddell. "Help" was his name, and
he wore handsome silver collar, to which
was appended silver medal bearing the
following inscription: II am Help, the
railway dog of England, and travelling
agent for the orphans of railway men who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
REALM OF SCIENCE,
Some New, Inventions and Novel
Applications of Old Ones.
TALKING INTO A TELEPHONE.
A Suggestion That Electricity Be Harnessed
to Carry Nails
THE TONGUE AS A HEALTH INDICATOR
WRITTEN FOR THE D1spArcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPArCH.1
1t is found that not one person in ten
among those who are daily using the tele-
phone, know how to use it properly. The
manager of large exchange says: "Why,
just talk in an ordinary conversational
tone, as if you were speaking to somebody
three or four feet from you. I can talk from
Washington City to Portland BE. it that
way and make myself plainly heard. The
best position is to stand with the mouth
ABOUT three inches from the transmitter.
Most people stand further back, but it is
better to stand even nearer. It is almost
impossible to get too near the instrument,
provided distinct conversational tone is
maintained. If you watch the girls at the
switchboard, you will notice that they talk
distinctly, and that most of them put their
noses against the instrument when they
speak. They don't have trouble, and nobody
else would if he would adopt similar
methods"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
How to Wash the E'aca

Mrs. Anna Rupert, the authority on the
arts preservative of woman's beauty, pre-
fers cold water to hot for bathing the face,
and advocates the use of soap once in "a
hours at night. A good lather should be
produced, and after it is well washed off, the
face should be rubbed briskly with a
chamois leather. All of which most women
will pronounce rank heresy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

are killed on duty. My Office Is 90, Cole
brook Row, London, where subscriptions
will be thankfully received and duly ac-
knowledged." 1t is estimated that "Help"
was instrumental in obtaining upward of
e1, 900 for the Orphan Fund. At the Bristol
Dog Show, in 1884, "Help" was presented
with a silver medal, and Mr.. F. W. Hughes,
of the Gresham Club, presented him with
silver collar and tablet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Antipyrin and the Grin.

The III advised use of antipyrin in cases OF
grip has been promptly taken IN hand in
Germany, where the prominent physicians
have asked the Government to prohibit the
sale OF antipyrin except under such restric-
tions as will prevent its use without medical
supervision, as they find 1t a dangerous
remedy when employed without proper
canton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

EADERS ofTHE
DISPATCH will
remember the ac-
count published
exclusively in its
co l U m ms last
Tuesday of the
capture of a wild
man near the
town of Home
stead, up the Mo-
nongahela river,
and on the line of
the P, V. & c.
R. r. It is al
most beyond be-
lief in this age of
civilization and
in a ity
claiming to be
the heart of this
great industrial
world, that one
of Gods Great
ures should be
driven IN aaoE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Delicate Chronographs.

Ats recent meeting of the French Physt
cal Society, several forms of chronographs
were described, capable OF measuring down
to the ten-thousandth part OF q second.
These devices have been applied with good
results to the measurements OF the initial
velocities of projectiles, and also to the time
occupied by bodies falling through short
distances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Growing Cork In California.

II twould appear that the soil and climate
of California are better adapted to the
growth of the cork oak even than those of
Spain and Portugal. It is now suggested
that the State take early action in the mat
ter of fostering the planting and cultivation
Of the cork tree. Many a tall cork oak 10
now to be found in the state
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

the shelter OF the bush, and the companion
ship of beasts and birds.
Yet such was the case Of poor Steve
Farenbach, the unfortunate farm laborer,
who became discouraged and finally de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Tho ista akes Of Childhood.

Mother (reprovingly to little girl Just
ready to 60 for q walk)-Dolly, that hole
was not in your glove this morning.
Dolly (promptly)-Where was it then,
mamma?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Two of q Kind.

'eThese trousers are very much worn this
season." said the tailor, displaying his
goods.
so are these have on" replied the
poet, sadly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A Neat Dinner Gong.

The accompanying illustration shows the
design for dinner gong gotten up by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

A Use for the Triangle.
A pretty New York housekeeper has on
her wall the triangle and fixture shown in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A WILD MANS STORY.
Steve Farenbach Was Driven to the
Woods by Failure to Get Work.
LIVED LIKE A MOUNDBUILDER.
Almost Year in Rude Hovel In Which a
Beast Would Freeze.
NUTS AND ROOTS WERE HIS FOOD

+ WRITTEN FOR THE prspLrcv,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
All the Old Preachers Were Alike.

They were stopped, and suddenly turned
about, and sent on message from God
Thenceforth che words they speak are Gods
words. "Thus saith the Lord' is the preface
to their sermon. There is something nota-
Bile in this constant affirmation of the old
preachers that God called them.
In the year that King Uzziah died, Isaiah
had q vision. He seemed in dream to be
standing in the temple, only the temple
was hundred times greater and fairer than
he had ever seen it before In the place of
the mercy seat great throne was set up,
and upon this throne sat One hidden by the
wide folds of his imperial yestments. Be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

~ home 10 their friends Al No. Is south
Prospect street.
The Psdrss party whleh MAS 10 have
beea gwen ty Eureka Lodge h. OF T..
last Aoalsy oignts has been postponed
indefinitely.
DR.. aud Mrs. Mcphera9n, with Mrs-
H. Dayton Axnon, LETT this morning
tor Buffalo and the Falls. 90 be gone
several days.
Bert Hall Aas . birthday to-day and
be wilt entertain members Of the pro-
fesslon At hls home 10 celebration OF
the event
George IL. Allured of IoDia Was in
this city Thursday 10 meet hls daughter.
Miss Gracs. who was retorning from
school
Mayor Stuart. the Rev. DIR. Campbell
Far and w. K. Shelby attended the
diocesan convention at Niles Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. LOOMS and
daughter, Margaret. nave returned
home from an extended visit ia the
east.
William Weed and wife of No. 80
Wells street have returned from Welt
of several weeks with friends In Iowa.
Miss Ida Edison will spend August In
the Adirondack where Mas. Edna
. Chatfee Is 10 hold summer school.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard X. Ware OF No. l46 Ellsworth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
avenue gave a small company in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor of Detroit.

avenue gave small company in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor of Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Utley Aidworth has 90 far
recovered from her prolonged illness
that she Is now able to sit up.
Mrs. H. c. Davis has returned to
Traverse City after . fortnight's visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Ms. James H. Rice and
family will soon go to the Upper PENN
sula for the summer.
Mrs. A. H. Morehead has returned
from prolonged visit with her mother
at Columbus, OHIO.
Mrs. Wilma Cole and daughter, Miss
Jennie, have returned from short
eastern trip.
Miss Olive Thompson is spending
three months with her parents at In
dianapOlis.
Mrs. William Tracey of Petoskey is
spending two weeks with friends IN
this city.
Miss Carrie whelan will leave to-
morrow for q visit with friends in
Lansing.
Mrs. Henry Grinnell will leave to-
morrow for Green bay to spend the
summer.
Miss Rebecca Richmond will attend
Akeley college commencement next
week.
Mrs. l.. d. Putnam and Miss Putnam
will leave soon for an extended eastern
trip.
Mr.. w. s. McCay has gone east to
attend the reunion of ms college class.
E. s. Pratt of Traverse City was the
guest Of Judge Hatch during the week.
/ Mrs. Seddie P. Smith has returned
from prolonged stay at Northport.
Mrs.W. c. Shepard and son have gone
to Granville. o., for the summer.
Mrs. n. +. Maxim will spend the sum-
mer east studying and sketching.
Mrs. A. w. Wait of Traverse City is
the guest of Mrs. {. l.. Harvey.
Mrs. Merrick Clapp leaves next week
for Philadelphia and Yonkers.
Miss Carrie Brown of Big Rapids is
visiting friends In TINS city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Torrey have gone
east for visit with friends.
DR.. Charles Koon Is visiting friend :
at Lisbon and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Gilman have re.
turned from EIkhart.
Mrs. Fred ID. Mills will spend the
summer at Petoskey.
Mrs. DR.. Kneeland Of I<averse City is
visiting Mrs. UdeIl.
Harry Perkins spent the week at
Baldwin fishing.
s. j. osgood 10 in Clinton, Iowa, on
business.
Mrs. Dudley Waters is quite i'll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

AkeIey college commencement Will
tAde place next week. The week after
. musicale viii be given by Msssrs.
Post and Campbell. Assisted by an adj
vanced pupil OF each. IL will he given
in the new hall, which ~ili be opened
for the first time on that occasson.
Mr.. frsncis Campbell ell spend ar
weeks OF the sumnief np north anu al
Lake superior Thea he will 90 10
Chicago for sls weeks study Win hls
old Master Dnsasisf. With whom he
studied in Lonaeas
Nj. Knapp, the eellist. . training .
elass 81 the Western hsehikaa college
% give . concert s8es1i.
Mfs. Edsla +. Uhl viii leave neat
SATURDAY foF Chicago 30 eeefef With
Henry Ives tote, the s1ebieet 81 the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Another Pretty Wedding.

Miss Nellie Elizabeth Graves wore
tan colored gown Thursday morning
when she became Mrs. Chauncey G.
Whitney. Tho ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev. d. +. Bradley AZ
lO:3O o'clock, and the decorations were
extremely beautiful. Inc couple
stood before the bay window during
the ceremony, and the recess was
drsped with white lace curtains, against
the snowy background OF which large
fern fronds were delicstely outlined.
A bank of green frightened with ny
draugeas was built up from the floor.
Suspended from. the ceilng was al I'M
mense bunch of snowbaiis with huge
clusters of paeonies At either side or
the BAY window. Clusters of fine
white howers nunglcd with tragic
ferns were arranged here and there
ab,,ut the walls With hne effect. Smi-
lax drapcd the chandeliers, and cut
flowers were nIsssed upon the mantel.
TIE psrior was decorated entirely with
tropical plants aud pink and white
rose.. RcIresnmeuts were served
IN the dining room from a table beauti
fed with clusters OF ferns, tied with
knots OF yellow ribbon. A canoelabra.
with yellow candles gave exquisite
Ilgat, aud suillax was draped from the
Chandelier 20 two corners OF the table
the alternate corners being made pretty
by vases OF roses. Rlbi'on loops barred
the doorway. One entlrs room Was de-
voted To the gifts. of winch there were
"a unusual numbsr. The groom's par
eats gave al elegant bedroom suit IN
antique oak: Mrs. j. W. Fuller, aunt of
the bride, gave a $50 gold piece: Mr..
aud Mrs j. ". Ransom gave hne
cnsnA diuner set, aud there was count
less array OF solid silver, china. etcn-
inxs, linen. bric-a-brsc, with dainty
souvenirs SD suitable for Wedding gifts.
There we're present at the wedding
from out Of the city Mr.. aud Mrs. l..
T.. Whitney, parents of the groom,
from M0skegon. Nessrs. Clarence aad
Frank whitney. bFoshersof the groom;
Mrs. !. ". Fuller. Of Big Rapids. aunt
of The bride. ana others. Eighty
I'VE guests attended the wedding.
Mr.. Frank Whitney was master OF
CEREMONIES aud Mrs. Herbert Pierce
played the wedding march. The BRIDE
- ilse only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
H Graves OF 80. 50 Bostwick street,
where the ceremony Was performed.
Mr.. Whitney hosds responsible posi-
ton AZ the Chicago Il West Michigan
Railway compsny's general Offices and
- well known and popular. IHey have
gone up the lakes for trip and on
thsir return will be At home to their
friends AZ Nc. l25 North Prospect street
ThurSdsys after July /.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Society Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Putnam and
daughters Helen and Estelle. Miss
Anna Caulfisld and Miss Edith Clark
will sail on the City of New York Wed
nesday. Mss Caulfield will spend q
yea. studying art and Miss Clark will
90 - Paris.
Mrs. RI. W. Wilder. who has been
visiting the family of the Hon. j. w.
Hsnce of Mt. Pleasant. was joined to-
day by Miss Anna l.. Smith of Spring 4
Company. They will spend the week
fishing At Lake George.
The ladies of Grace church gave a
pleasant strawberry supper Thursday
evening at the residence of W. X.
Cody, corner OF Jefferson avenue and
Morrison street. A satisfactory sum
WAS realized.
Miss Maggie Leitch OF Oshkosh, Wis,
left for home last evening after q SIX
weeks visit WITH friends in this city.
Mes Matte Dole accompanied her ss
far a. Milwaukee and will return Mon
day morning.
Mss Evelyn Noble is spending the
summer at Orchard Lake, but 10 20
have the month OF August with Mrs.
Edna Chaffee Noble at her summer
home IN the Adirondscks.
Mrs. George W. Hart and son. Ar
thur. are at Cincinnati. where they
went TO attend the wedding Of Miss
sallle workur. Mr.. Hart returned
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Head and sons, James
W. and Henry +. Head, and Miss fiar-
rlss Head viii ssll for Liverpool from
Montreal on the Allen hne steamer
Persian.
Me<danes Harvey J. HOLSTER ard
RI. G.. Judd have gone east and will
SPEND the summer IA Vermont and ia
add about the summer resorts OF Boz.
ton.
Mrs. r. p. Collins entertained Mes
DANES Allen and 8tsos 20 tea fFsdss
evening and Nrs Henry 8Finneli eater
tsinea them az dinner the sAsie day.
Ne. and Mrs.. J. " Thompson % De
troit, have xoae 20 Eafsoe for . f8aF
weeks trip hts. fn0sspsoa - ssssss
81 Ms. j G. Hsfknef.
Nr. ard AFs Water Ia~ne have re.
turned ffenl their wedding up sad afs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
CHARMING RECITAL.
One of the Brilliant Events Of the Sea
son.

One of the Brilliant Events Of the Sea-
The charming recital given at the
residence of Mrs. Edwin r. Uhi last
night formed a fitting close TO the
brilliant season of MUSICAL activity
which has made the past winter 90 en-
ioyable to local artists and patrons OF
music.
The program of ten numbers was
most happily selected and was rendered
smoothly and consciennously. Nearly
I25 people filled the be autlful drawing
rooms. and that they listened with
rspt attention 10 all numbers 10 q tribute
TO the artists. The proceeds of the
affair, about SIS, will be devoted to the
work Of Il. Marks hospital.
The solos Of Miss Chamberlain, Cor
ring Thomas "a Summer Night" and
OF Mr.. Scauii. nslfe's Come luto the
Garden Maud. were received with e.
pecisl favor. and despite the oppressive
westhsr they gracioasly responded 10
encores, Mr.. Schulz giving Loves Scr
row aud Mss Chamberlain . solo
from Saint sasns' "DelilsG." Follow.
ing . the program
Pisae dasst--" Bal csstams. IA.
n - bskas Nf. Pest
- To fhsae Hfefn1sle Hennett
o a s~s.x .s,...a -s'f'ss
Ffcfsn sels~ Haap<aair tfan sf1sse Hsasef
(~Whss kAe fhiuase sane
'''s oss sst.ps Asrssss "e sss's
Nfss uasts
saaa-'s sssa assf ait 0affas Ikssaa-
Ms assaAsfissa.
f4sas ssss ! ss s.sp esasn
NJ fsst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Tuesday evening was gala time for
thc formal opening OF the Innes Rifles
new srinory at the corner or south
nlvison and Cherry streets. IL was
postponed from the previous week
e~lnx 10 an lnopportuBe clondhurst.
The armory was beautifully decorated
ana the other companies OF the city
we're guests ot Company H. Wurxburg
A Fsrs,nson's orchestra furnished music
FOR = usaciug program Of twenty num-
bers. The grand march formed At $50
se,ock iei BY Lieut.. Wiisu Z. stew
trt aud Ni-- Fsonie Wilcox. Elegant
sfresnnents were served - the supper
fsen betow. About 30 guests at
f-nded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

utilized in PLAIN and figured. black or
white. though the popularity OF the
black six shirt waist is on the wane.
Those vino prefer dark coiors select
black or dark blue background. dotted
with white or sprlgged with conven-
tonal designs IN colors- There IS no
limit TO the variety, and ali shirt waists
are comfortable As we'll As pretty aud
universally becoming.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

over her bappu choice, ss the bride
groom Is one VI the pest known and
rising young bslsnsss nlesi OF AusAe-
goB. Tne ushers were AessFs- George
Mckay OF AGsksgon, George W. h N
cali CT Springfield, Mass. Clarence A.
Cotton and Fred L. >iaght OF this e.iy
fneze vas neither maid 4 honor nor
BEST man aud the eDtiFs wedding Mas
marked by simplicity. Tue musical
numbers played by W. K. CoEnshos
were exquisite. including Of course the
indispensable wedding march BY Asn-
delssohn.