St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
Miss Saidee G. Nicols the Bride
The Wedding Scene.


Miss Saidee G. Nicols, daughter of
Mrs. John Nicols, and Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, pastor of the Peoples church,
were married at O'clock last evening
at the residence Of the BRIDES mother,
at the corner of Nelson and Summit
avenues, Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilbert per-
forming the marriage ceremony. The
wedding was a strictly private one. only
the immediate relatives and a few
friends of the bride being present.
These were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dean
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Haupt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson, DR.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Nicols. The brides
maids were Misses Mabel Nicols and
Eta Hall. The bride never looked more
charming than as attIred for
the ceremony ia white armure
silk ell train. with brocade
of silver and point lace. She wore
magnificent diamond tiara with pearl
ornaments The bridesmaids were at
tired in white satin, and more hand
some twain have seldom served in like
capacity. The interior of the dwelling
was literally covered with orange and
apple blossoms. Bands of white chrys-
anthenums reposed in spotless glory at
every available point, while the corners
of each apartment were soffened into
non-existence by the presence til ere
in of tropical plants and tall
lilies, the former with their
spreading leaves giving an Oriental
caste to the surroundings. In the din
ing room tables had been laid for thirty.
and here again the faireSt blossoms of
the country side struggled for suprem-
acy with the cleaning silver and SHIN
mering cut glass. 1t was evident that,
although but few of Miss Nicols' friends
were present at her wedding in person,
all were there in spirit, and the innu-
merable baskets of flowers bearing in
scriptions ''F0r Saidee," with love from
equally innumerable friends, gave evil
denee that few had forgotten her on
this. the most eyentful day of her
career. After the ceremony a reception
was held, lasting an hour, after which
MIR. and Mrs. Smith left for Frankfort,
Germany, via New York, their in
tention being to travel on the
continent until the latter part of July
when they will return home. During
the absence of the pastor the pulpit at
the Peoples church will be filled during
June by Rev. Miller, of Philadelphia.
and in July by Rev. DR.. Lee, DID,, of
Atlanta, Georgia.
ChurchilI-TayIor.
Miss Louise NJ. Taylor and Warner L.
Churchill were married yesterday morn
ing at the residence of the groom's
father, C. NJ. Churchill, on st. Clair
street, by Rev. John I'll. White. The
bride is a daughter of Edward ID. Tay-
Tor, of the st. Paul Graphic. and Mr..
Churchill is one of ST. Paui's young
business men of enyiable reputation. A
reception was held after the ceremony,
at which there were present only the
Immediate relatives and few friends
of the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Churchill left for trip through
the Eastern states, TO be absent several
months.
Coney-Stoltz.
Miss Jessie Stoltz. formerly connected
with the blind asylum at Faribault
Where.she was valued assistant matron,
was married yesterday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Dorner, on St.
Clair street, to Edward b. Coney, of
Lynn. Mass. The young lady has many
friends in this city, and the wedding
yesterday was attended by goodly
humber of them. Mr.. Coney is leather
and harness dealer of Lynn and a
prosperous young man. The young
people left for Lynn last evening
and will reside there in future.
crrrn OWED nOrtrT Dar,nE,aI