San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-24
MARRIED..
Eckenroth ana Stsndebach-Swe en-.
Gsy and Carey Weddings.

Icy and Carey Weddings.
Yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, on East Commerce
street, at $50 o'clock, Mr.. VIM. Eek
enroth and Miss Emma Stendebach
Joined their lives together tor good
and aye, Rev. Father Pfetferkorn per-
forming the ceremony, in the presence
of a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances of the young couple. The
bride was attired i'm beautiful white
albatross dress with bridal ornaments.
Mr.. Chas. Wagenfuhr and Miss
Homer Cochran, Mr.. Ed Eckenroth
and Miss Ida Kuhlmann, Mr.. Dan
Koch and Miss Augusta Stucke at
tended the young couple.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the residence of the
BRIDES mother, corner of Plum and
Wyoming streets in the seventh ward,
where reception took place, and a
splendid supper was served. After
the supper Artzt's string band at
tended and dance took place.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Scharfenburg, Mr.. and Mis-.
John Umscheid, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stucke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eckenroth, Mr..
Adam Schmidt and Miss Clara Prae-
ger, Ed Koerps, Miss Hulda Koerps,
Mrs. Mary Arnold, Johanna PAUL.,
Josephine Wild, Clara Dullnig, Alma
and Olga Reimann, Maggie Umscheid,
Lena and Ida Witzel, Mrs. f. Biesen-
bach, Messrs. Henry Umscheid, ia
cob and Albert Witzel, Frank Money,
Gus Eckenroth, F. Pfeitfer, and
others.
The presents were numerous, as fol-
lows: Tea set from Misses PAUL,
Kuhlmann and Wild chamber set,
Miss Koerps; ice cream set, Chas.
Wagenfuhr; hanging lamp. Dan Koch
and lady; water set, Mr.. Henry
Stucke and wife; flower vases, Frank
Money; 1-2 dozen silver knives,
spoons and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Neumann; hanging lamp, A. and J.
WitZel; clock, Mr.. and Mrs. John UNI
scheid: lace pillow shams, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Arnold; album, Misses Rel
mann: flower vases, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Arnold; easy chair, Geo. EckenrOth
and wife; sofa cushion, Clara Dullnig;
butter knife, Miss Cochran; glass set,
Mrs. B. Umscheid and daughter; table
linen, Louis Schmidt and wife; table
scarf, Adam Schmidt and lady; lamp,
G.. Scharfen oerg and wife; fruit stand,
B. Biesen bach and wife.
X
Following this happy wedding
came one equally as happy this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. This occurred at
st. Mary's church, and was attended
by large number of young folks,
friends Of the contracting parties,
who were Mr.. Joseph J. Sweeney and
Miss Mary +. Carey. AS the bridal
party entered the church, Miss Marie
Sheldon, at the organ, played No.
of Wagner's Lohengrin wedding
marches, and Mr.. Carey, brother of the
bride, walked up the aisle, with her,
followed by the groom and Mrs. Julia
Carey, mother of the bride. Follow
ing these came about Is young ladies,
of the Society of Daughters of
Mary, a society of st. Mary's church
of which the bride is a member.
The ladies also sang the high nuptial
mass that was celebrated after Rev.
Father Smith had performed the cere-
mOny. The bride was attired in a
blue travelling costume, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney will take short bridal
trip to Galveston. After the ceremony
the party was driven in carriages to
the residence of the brides mother,
No. 80 BurlesOn street, where dinner
was served and the congratulations
of friends received. At 2:15 they left
Oh the Southern Pacific train for Gal
weston.