St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

inc lorty-SeVentn CHOICE 1t reached 50, which
was the ruling figure until the fftieth choice
had been disposed of, when the sale was
closed. The result of Mr. Chandeliers labor
was little short of 50, 200 for fifty seats
The society now has money enough to finish
the chapel and the Kemper memorial win
dow, which will be Immediately done. But
the main tower will have to await further ac-
cumulatlon as it will take about S25, 600 to
complete it.
HYMENEAL.
The god of marriage has had a busy week.
On Sunday last he presided at the wedding
of Miss Hettie c. Bassinger, of Racine. to
! Horace w; Davis, son OF Ira NJ Davis, the
well-known Milwaukee commission mer-
chant; on Monday he assisted in uniting
Miss Lillian Phillips to Henry n. Austin. at
the residence of the BRIDES parents on JEFF
ferson street, and bound together for life
Nettie NJ. Youngs, daughter of NJ. L. Younga
Masonic grand lecturer of Wisconsin, and
VIM. P. Kenny; and Wednesday he made
the day of all days for six happy couples.
The most elaborate wedding of the mid-week
grist was that of Gen. Alex McCook. L. S.
A, and Miss Annie Colt, wcll-known So
cial lady of this city, at Nashotah, Wakesha
county. The entire party and the Milwaukee
| guests, mum eriug about $780, went to Ma
shotah on a special train. Gen. W. T. Sher-
man and daughter Lizzie were among the
guests. Gen. McCook is about fifty wears of
age, and his bride somewhere in the thirties
After the wedding they let for brief visit
to Denver and Manitou Springs, after which
they viii go to Fort Douglas, Utah, where
tie general is in command, as colonel of the
Sixth infantry. The other Wednesday mar
rages were those of Miss Harriet E Granger
| nf Nc atty Ok
at First Baptist church; Miss Lizzie Dawson
and Chas, Wyler, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Seventh street; Miss An
ME T. Lewis, daughter Of ex-Gov. James 7.
Lewis, Of Wisconsin, to W. F. Dudley, of
this city, freight auditor Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, at the residence
ofthe BRIDES parents in Columbus; and Ella,
youngest daughter of Joseph Pollard, Alex
/ Mitchell's florist, to a Mr. Quinn, of Chicago.
| Cards are out announcing the wedding OF
Julia A. Finney and Andrew A Hathaway,
| October 10.
Early in November Miss Minnie OstrandeI
of this city, will be married at the Unitarian
| church, to William Heury Mylrea, promi.
nent young attorney of Wausau, Wis.
double wedding will take place at Nash
otah chapel, the scene # the Nee ol-Colt
marriage noted above, on the 10Th inst. Jack
son hehper, of Milwaukee, grandson of the
late Bishop Kemper, will be married to Misa
Helen E, Knox, of this city, and the Rev.
James Slidell of Hudson, Wis, will be mar
ried to Sarah P. Kemper, eldest daughter OF
the late Bishop Kemper.
The nuptals of Angus Hibbard and Miss
Lou Ray, will be celebrated at an early day
Mrs. ID. w. Eaton was married to a
wealthy English gentleman on Wednesday.
The ceremony took place in New York city,
| 1Uh MrS Mp(t RI of
now resides. The newly couple will
make their home in London
Next Wednesday, Miss Minnie e. c. Buck
ser, will be married to Fred r. Mayor, an
empoye in the general Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway The cere-
mony will take place at All Saints cathedral.
GENERAL NOTES.
Among the deaths since the mailing of
last weeks letter is that Of Laura Gertrude,
wife Of Wilton 4. Conway, local manager
for Tappan McKillop q Co., which occurred
on Sunday last. Her remains were inferred
in Forest Home cemetery Tuesday.
The committee appointed by the Mer-
chants association to collect 81, coo needed
in addition to $4,000 appropriated by the
city to repair the dam on the river have Sc
| cured subscriptions amounting to $3.50.
The new Fourth ward school building, an
elegant structure on the site of the old
school building, corner of Eighth and Syca-
more streets, was formally dedicated to the
cause of education Wednesday evening.
At the hall Of Armenia lodge, /. o. O. F.,
Wednesday evening David Adler, treasurer
of the grand lodge of Wisconsin, was pre-
scented with an elegant jewel and a regalls
as token of recognition Of the fidelity with
which Mr. Adler has discharged the duties OK
the grand treasurership for many years. Past
Grand Master Peter Van Vetchen, Jr, Of
Milwaukee, and Past Grand Master james
V. Jones, OF Oshkosh made the presenta-
ton speeches. The gift was ordered by the
grand lodge at its last meeting.
Mrs. John p Harllns died at the resi-
dence Of her father, Thos. Palmer, ON Prai-
re street, early Thursday morning. She wac
twenty-four years of age and was married q
little over year ago.
The First Wisconsin battery has been fulIy
organized, with the following officers: Cap
tain, j. g. Oliver; FIRST lieutenant W. B.
Roberts; orderly sergeant, Geo B. Owens
quartermaster sergeant, IL. j. Gibson; treas.
urer, Henry Thompson; secretary, A. L.
barrow.
Inc Dell OF ola 81. PauPs church which
was cast at Troy y. Y, in 1852 or 1853, has
been taken to Forest Home cemetery for use
there.
Gustave Bach. eldest son Of the well
known Milwaukee band leader, has gone to
New York to resume his position as concers
director of Thomas orchestra.
The Newhail monument at Forest Home
cemetery was formally accepted By the city
TINS afternoon. CAESAR.
EMERSON; Manners require time, and
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