davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ENTERTAINMENT 1T MANHATTAN BEACH,
RAIN sPoILs PAINS FIREWORKS. BUT GILMORE
Is NOT DAMPENED.

RAIN sPoILs PAINS FIREWORKS. BUT GILMoSE
Is NOT DAMPENED.
1t was disappointment to Mr.. Pain. OF Man
haitian Beach, not to be able 70 have his carnNa la
night. The heavy rain In the morning and the ur"1'
In the afternoon and evening completely upset Ill ms
arrangements, but II the weather Is favorable he VIII
have his big time tomorrow.
Mr.. Gilmore entertained the disappointed peopie
who went down to the beach with his superb band
In the afternoon the programme included selections Dy
Beethoven. Meyerbeer, Mozart, List. Gounod anu
Gillet. The soloists were the Swedish sextette' con-
slsting Of Messrs. Erickson, Frohomn, Smith schh'
Lowcnmark and Kindlundh Madame Lena Luckstohe
Meyers. Edward J. o'Mahoney. Miss Emmo SchneelocH
and signor Clodlo.
At the evening concert which was given WITHOUT
the usual intermissOn for the fireworks, largo
audience present. Sulivan's overture, ID lalio
the first the programme. The "Danse
Classlque' by Rameau pretty and brought torth
much applause. The Misses schncelock sang the
venetian Boat Song by Avilles In excellent style
and the audience demanded recall Wits part song,
Might was we'll sung by the Swedish Sextette The
Pilgrims Chorus from "Lombard' Verdi, was eA-
ecutcd by the Italian Opera chorus ana
the band. signor Clodio sang Tost's Rosa
in a highly satisfactory manner and the
band afterward played the Second Hungarian Rhapsody
by List in splendid style. Miss Ida Klein delighted
the audience by her careful execution of Gounods
"Clnq Mars" Augmented by the god Regiment
Drum Corps the bnnd played military polka, Drum
mcrs to the Front" julien. and the clappng OF hands
and the stamping Of fest shook the amphtheatre'
The beautiful aria from Verii's " IL TrovatOre' was
sung by sgnor Tnglapetra in such delightful way
that the applause from the audience seemed to lit the
root Tho final piece, Carnival OF Nations" arranged
by Julien was indeed inspiring. 1t included the Rus
sim Hymno the "Marseaise,' Artant pour Ia
syrie Spanish Air. THE Harp that once through
Taras Halls and then the chorus came in and to the
accompaniment Of the band, drum corps and the mighty
roar of the angry surf the beach, they sang with
the audience all standing My Country It's OF Thee"
The MANAGEMENT is trying to arrange 1t so that Mr.
Gilmore and his band remain over Labor Day and
The entire receipts of the music amphtheatre today
will be given to the genial esder and all the singers
have volunteered TO sing at the concerts The pro
grammes have been prepared on an elaborate sea-, scale
and will include selections by Wagner, schubert, Nerul
Gilmore, Kncken, Delibes, Rossini, Donizeth ana
Thomas. The Carnival OF Nations at the ehq VIII
he repeated and will be executed by the BAND Ledef-
bausc's Military Band, the regiment drum corps the
Grand Opera chorus, anvil corps ana scotch plPeiS'
with artillery accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE DARDANELLES AFFAIR.
LORD SALISBURY ADVISED BY THE GERMAN
AND AUSTRIAN PREMIERS d" TO GO SLOW.
BELIEF THAT THE LIFE OF THE NEW TURKISH
CABINET WILL BE BREF-THE sui
rAN's POSITION MENAcED.

Copyright: 1891 By The Ne1c york Associaed Pres
Berlin, Sept 5.-rhe conference between Chancellor
Won Caprivi and Count Kalnoky the Austrian Prime
Minister, at the Mares Schloss near Schwartzenau
nave ended In their advising the English Government
not TO be IN hurry TO take any diplomatic action In
relation to the Dardaneles Incident The tone of the
Official press here indicates distinctly that the Gov
eminent Is averse to joining England In any hasty re
monstIance against the Pore's agreement with Russia
The North German Gazette holds that the Portes
assent to the claims OF Russia is less important as
breach OF treaties than serious as disclosing the new
line Of policy adopted by Turkey toward Russia. The
"Vienese PTessen (semi-ofclaD anticipates sharp an
tagonsm between British and Russian influences at
Consantlnople, and recommends that England become
moro amenable far as Egypt Is concerned In the
opinion Of the Presse' the new position Of affairs
does not involve any danger to the peace OF Europe.
The other great Powers ii holds have no ground for
taking active share in England's impending dlpo-
matte measures.
The waiting attitude which the Imperial Chanceors
have recommended to Lord salisbury is explained by
official adyices received tonight from Constantnople
10 the effect that che life OF the new Turkish Cabinet
will be brief The highest Turkish circles arc in
dignan over the composition Of the Ministry, and
especially at the dismissal OF Ghazi Osman Minister Of
War and the Marsha. OF the Palace Strong protests
have been sent 10 the Sultan, whose own position Is
menaced BY the malcOntents. successful conspiracy
for the deposition Of the sultan is among the
tngencies that discussed coverty in diplomatic
circles.
Premier KalnOly and Chancellor Won Caprlv ars too
deeply engrossed in their conferences TO witness the
coming army manoeuvres a large staff of Telegraph
operators has sent from Vienna Sclwartzenau
and number OF the members of the Austrian Foreign
Office are kept busy with long dispatches which
going to vars European capitals. Communications
passed today between chancellor Won Caprlvl sgnor
Rudini the Italian Prime Minister; Count Kalnoky
and Lord salisbury. IL Is the expressed conviction In
Official circles here chat Lord Salisbury relying upon
the general ultimate support Of the Drcibund Ministers
Will accept the advice profered him, and await the
outcome of occurrences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
TURKEY A CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
RUMoRED INTENTIONS OF THE PoRTE-sGGNIF1-
CANOE OF THE RUSSIAN DEMANDS.

CANOE OF THE RUSSIAN DEMANDS.
Paris, Sept 5.-The attention Of Europe is again
concentrated upon Turkey, which Is at present factor
In two questions each dangerous enough TO light the
torch OF IN Europe-thc Dardaneles Incident and
the evacuation Of Egypt. The report here in official
circles is that the first act Of the Turkish Cabinet
will be to bring forward the question of the evacuation
Of Egypt by Great Britain 1t Is also rumorcd that
the Porte Will at the same time address circular to
the Powers announcing that does not intond to mod
lfy the treaties affecting the passage by foreign waT-
ships of the Straits of the Dardaneles.
Russias demands in connection with the detention
of her volunteer warshps classed as so arrogant
that the "Alegemeine Zeung,' Of Vienna, character
lied her action ; direct prOvOcaucn to England and
the other friendly Powers. The Dardanelcs question
does not centre so much upon the MoSkowas detention
as up n the delaying of the KoStroma returning from
Kamschatka with troops on board. This passage took
place while the Russian Ambassador NJ de Nelldoff,
was insisting upon apology and Indemnify for the
Moskowa. The result that he not only demanded
further indemnity in tho case OF the Kostroma but
also the dismissal OF the cOmmandant Of the Oar
danees, aid that superior official Of the Artillery
Department Should wait upon the steamship cOmpanys
agent at Constantnople and tender an apology upon
the part of the Turkish Government.
The Neue Freie Presse,7 Of Vienna, recently, In
what was said TO be all inspired article, asserted
that II saw plan and system in these repeat
ed Incidents which always end in victory for
Russia. "The plan" according to the "Neue Freie
Presse," Is to accustom The Turkish gnardians
of the Dardanees to the passage Of Russian ships with
soldiers and arms on board, whether previous notice
has been given or not; 10 let the commander OF the
fortress and his subordnates know that Russians are
always right in the end, and that they will DO cen
sured for doing their duty. Thus the ground win be
prepared for the execution Of a future surprise on
Constantlnople"
Vienna, Sept. 5.-Advices received from CracOw. the
ancient capital OF Poland, now In Austrian Galicia,
state that the hOusehoders of Warsaw the capital Of
Russian Poland, have been ordered to prepare TO &C
commOdate a large number Of troops within a fort
night that great concentration Of Russian forces Is
In progress at that point, and that the Russian police
have warned the newspapers not TO publish anything
about these movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
The Trading Fail Styles,
In Gentlemen's Hats, Just Issued by Espcnsched,
ilS Nassau-st
DIED.

BACoN-At Barnstable Mass, September p 1921, Elishs
Bacon, In his 9th year
hes On year ~ h aae o'h n'A'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRANE--sudieny, at Carbonate, Penn. September o.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon.
GERMAN-Saturday September 5, at the residence Of
II. N Flasisr MamaronecE, n r.. Robert S. German.
FGaeTai at 8 ,. nj. Monday. September 7.
HoLBRooK-on the 5sh inst at Newark, n. j., AioeH
- NJ Holbrook, aged q ya,rs ,.. a..cs
EpIseopa 'c cSSTch ccrSef broad and Wa but SIS
Relatives and friends invited.
GaSgT Hen grGay and hS late Lose
Funeral services at IA West ohst Monday September
at y. m.
JAcKsoN-on Friday September KIttie wife of Free
Funeral services late residence 1874 Eas: 1sths.
Rsa. AID friends Of the family end nd :sase. a1S
JULIEY-Perrot Julien died suddenly September s. isst
dence, i0i West iSeth-st.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mehle99, aged 40 years ..,,.,.j
Funeral services M Monday at his late residencsa
Funeral Private.
MoRRILL-At Gardner, Mass, September 8, Amos
Funeral at Gardner Mass. Sunday Septem,"4 5, at 30
PRATT-At New;Roehelle, N. Y. on Saturday morning.
9Th September 1891 after lingering lines I'm H. s0u'h
Funeral private.
RHETTAt Alexandria Egypt August 25 n the III y siss
York son Of the LIE General Thomas G. and Anne EiasOn
Rhett.
Baltimore papers please copy.
STEEDMAN-At Newport, September 4, Sarah, WIDOW Oh
the late Admiral Charles Steedman.
TILNEY-At Squirrel Island Maine OF typhoid fever, on
Friday September L. Katharine H., vile Of Ihonas DO
Tllney.
Funeral services at residence, No. 70 Hlcks-ss
Brooklyn. on Monday. September Z, at D. IN
WILSoN-Henry Wilson, Of 326 East lSth-st, 81 septeu-
Funeral Services at fielding NJ L. Church, f7rst, be-
tween LIST and I'd aves, on Sunday evening september
O, at o'clock , -,
Lodge, No. asa F. and A. NJ, and the Society OF Me.
chanics and Tradesmen Of y. Y
Interment private.
WYETH-Wlllam L., at Kansas City, Mo-, september Il
IS9l In the 9th year Of his age.
Interment at Montclair, y. j.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
MISS TEMPEST AND MISS FULLER RETURN.

Miss Marie Tempest and eighteen trunks arrived yes
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, after rough and
unpleasant voyage and passed safely through the Gus
tom House She said that she felt at home the
moment she saw the Streets torn up. She was tired
after her Journey and Stayed at the Hotel Marlborough
all the evening, gently but firmly withstanMng Mr.
Aronsons suggestion that ie should to the Casino
10 see indigo" Her own engagement at the casino
will begin NJ October 10, when she will sing in The
voegelhaendlers Her part is that of Tyrolese boy.
she will sing at the Casino long as this opera is
popular and perhaps longer This is her second sea-
son in America.
Richi Ling, the tenor, who has been engaged to sing
in the same company with Miss Tempest, is on board
the Aurana, which is due here to-day. Miss Tempest
thinks him an exceedingly fine singer and good actor
He is pupil Of Edward Lloyd.
Miss Loe Fuller, who has been in England for long
time returned Yesterday on the Fuerst bismarck she
Is to make a tour this season In play called Quads,
NJ D., under the management OF Nat Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Pnstomce Noffce.
SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
%ReS i is iS Sess 70 send duplicates Of and
@sro 81 SS as i ar nG Specially
SEM FoIssn mails for the Week ending September Will
cog; sg&S iSg aH$ E gs s, i:
G Ss from MoqHn so'' ''
oc %s s e'S om rSsssS GGs 'sa
5 p. m. for Bluehelds and GreytOwn, per s. s. HewoS.
sSF Fs5sg: e. nass
Rustan, per $. 3 Rover, from New!orlcans:
Kaiser @5s% IL Via and asi'f:i
% o ES be S' pS GE R Maes %s a az
direct Fris;S9d va AnsTs g.
B.maIe ia and ti' sHISR ps
tG aSs BE- PEI etd H1 pn s GSs
Elementary II "a M for Central America and south
ta ss and PEE asteaS ms Ds via a SS
Ga p4 at 6rnScoP p a SE 5 iS 81
NJ for Nas.sS az r. and sastaeS cuba ar per ss
FRiDAY-At 4 p M for Ciudad, Bolivar, per g. s.
sAIJRDAXAt for Brazil and the SaT La IA ts g.
thomas for Martinique and Guadeloupe via Martinique
6a S bS c@ se%po Sc% ys s @ per
lands must be directed per Allianeag at a. M dSr
per- Sc $ La LORRAINE Via maSre at a. M for norway
direct per $ Thngvalla Qetters must be directed Per
Great Britain Except specially addressed
and Ireland, per Aurania Via Queenstown Qettere
80 a. Complementary 10 80 a. M for London
Belgium, Netherlands. Austria, Germany, denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Russia per Elder, via SOUTH
ampton eters for other parts OF Europe must
be directed 'per Eder"); 80 for Netherlands
direct, per Amsterdam, via Rotterdam (etters nuss
be directed "pcr Amstefdam); at 80 a. m for Scot
land direct per Ethiopia Via Glasgow Qettes mn -
10 80 a. M for Wlndward Islands, per Bermuaa
etters Grenada, Trinidad and robago must be d.
rected 'per Bemuda0 at IL a. M Complementary III 80
a. M for Fortune Island and Jamaica, also Jacmel ana
AuxC =. s.. Adirondack; q.
Campeche Chiapas rabasco Yucatan, per OH.
zaba etters Cuba and Iampco direct and other Mex
States Vera Cruz must be directed per OHzabD
SO p fer st. Pierre-Mquelon per steamer from
sUSDAY-At ?. m; for Costa KIca Via LimOn' pc'
Malls for China and Japan. per $. $ Gaelic tfrom san
Pq me Sa clO for n %Ss T New Haws
and samoan Islands per Marposa rom San Fralccol
close here daily up to September ~ at 80 (or
arrival az New.Yok Umba, with British malls for
australia Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per 8.
Zealanda from Francisco close here daily up 70 Sep
SeF shin opc Bird from Francisco here daily
Up to- September "a a; 80 p M Malls for Ne% n.
this Office daily at 80 p Mails for Miqueon by rail
10 BOSTON and by steamer close q. this office daily
at S 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba by rail n Tampa Fla.
rIosc ~ this Office daily at 80 Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by
close az this ONCE daily at a.. M
daily ard the schedule Of closing is arranged the
smmuton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Fanc,sco Mails from the East arriving time AZ san
Francisco on the day Of sailing o. steamers dispatched
nreyiols day. CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster.
- postoOcc New-York, n. Y, September 4, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
OPENING 4 CASINO Ar THE AUSTRAL.
MANY GUESTS SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING AT
THE BRENTWOOD RESORT.

MANY GUESTS SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING AT
THE BRENTWOOD RESORT.
A brilliant company assembled In the Austrai, a1
Brentwood L. L. last night to attend the opening OF
the new casino which has recently been added to TINS
popular health resort Guests came from Babylon,
Islp Bay Shore and other fashionable watering places
in the neiehborhood. The exercises OF the evening
were opened by f. b. Hinsdale, of New-York, with
a few well-chosen words The rest Of the programme
consisted OF songs by the Gilbert Male Quartet recta
tons by Miss Veda Chase, and "The star Spanglcd
Banner in which the audience took part. The Gil
bert quartet composed of A. &. Nichols, irSt
tenor g. NJ Setback second tenor; r. r. Setback, first
bass and W. F. Boats, second bass At the end OF the
musical and literary programme the guests danced
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. f. II.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs H. S. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Litchfeld Miss spowers, John J. spowers, Mr.. and
Mrs ~ r. Hart, Mrs. ]. F. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Davenport Miss Sprague Mr. and Mrs J. A.
Kemp DIR. Nand Mrs. Edwin Miner, Miss Louise Van
Auden Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. NJ. f. Parsons, w. H.
Atwater G. c. White, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shebler,
General and Mrs f. f. Pinto, Mrs. Cumming, Mr. and
Mrs spencer smith, Mrs. G. w. Crawford Dayton,
Ohio; ]. c. Kent, Hackensack, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Anderson, Brooklyn; W. W. SturgeS. H. E. Rice,
C. IL. Lowerre jr., Joseph d. Edwards, " W. Atwater,
Mrs. ]. F. Seldel, Miss X Douglass, Miss Brundige,
e E. Kneeand, IT,, IL. J. Dawson, jr., Mrs. a. Z.
Alln, Miss Alln, F. BrevoOrt Allin, f. NJ.
Orton, C. s. Edgar Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jennings. W. d. Makes,
Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Hnsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
sturges Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dana, Mr. and Mrs. James j. Phean, Mr. and Mrs,
George ). Hart, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Malcolm MISS nal
NJ t. Brundage, Mr.. and Mrs William L. Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs Charles Haeed0Tn
the Misses HagedOrn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. HAWKINS,
John Gillespie E. y. Lawrence, Mrs. A. E. Grant,
W. 5. Wright, W. F. Rice and Mrs. Hows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
LAY GOULD RETURNS IN GOOD HEALTH.

law Gould is back from his Western trip He devatei
nom his usual practice Of returning by the Pennsylvania
railroad possibly TO avoid cashIng with reporters IN
rerssv CITY lie from ST. Louis over the Cleve-
Iand Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis and the New
work Central and with his daughter Miss Helen and Dr.
Mum his physician go. OF at Irvingon The train was
IN. early express which does not ordinarily stop at r.
vington but It was stopped here TO accommodate MI
could Howard Gould, who was with the party. came on
- e york and went his fathers oce in the Western
Union Telegraph Company's building George Edwin
and Howard took IL 80 train for Irvneton to join
their father. ,, =,
Harvard Gould reported that his father had returned In
eoo4 health and excellent spirits. IL Is not known
whether JAW Gould will TO the city on Tuesday al
though It rs likely that his presence may be needd LOT
tx oyer Union Pacific matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
.srlRcHlrG THE WOODS FoR 4 MISSING BoY.

Ferdinand Masspach, who has been guest Of his
brother-in- law Louis Jaeger at Greenport, L. l., has
been missing since Tuesday afternoon and his friends
who have been searching for him since that time fear
that he has met with an accident foul play. Mass
pach who lives at No. 400 East Fiftyseventhst, this
city, IS eighteen years old, feet inches In height
stoops slightly has smooth and rather long face
and IS OF a reserved disposition. His health has not
been of the best for time, and he went TO Green
port for the purpose recuperating lie last seen
Il O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. when he play
ng with the Jaeger children Mrs. Jaeger left the
rom and on her return Alasspach had disappeared
and has not since been Word was sent to his
heme but he had not been seen there and the police
Of New-York were asked 10 look out for him. Mr.
JAEGER and his friends searched the woods and sur.
rounding country for miles yesterday morning but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
failed to find any trace of the missing boy. NO real
son is attributed for his absence.
THE TAR AND THE TARTAR GONE.

THE TAR AND THE TARTAR" GONE.
large audience the end Of the Of seveuteea
weeks of "The Tar and the Tartar at Palmers
Theatre last night The performance was enjoyed, rs
usual and satin programmes used. Digby Bel
Is not yet well enough take his part in the opera
but he was reported to be better yesterday. After
rest OF two weeks the complny wilt begin lts,road
season at Newark on september 81. II then goes to
Philadelphia for two weeks from there 10 Pttsburg.
Chicago for two weeks and Cincinnati, and then comes
back to Brooklyn for Thanksgiving week. Then
follow Hartford, Jersey City, and Toronto for Christmas
week Buffalo, Cleveland, Pttsburg and Boston, for two
weeks; Chicago and st. Louis This is as fir West
as the company viii go. On the return II viii play
In Philadelphia, Washingto and Baltimore, producing
a new opera in Easter week. on April 25 the company
opens at Palmers for the summer season, to last unu
October 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SECRETARY FOSTER SAILS AWAY.

Secretary Foster left the Fifth Avenue Hotel with
Collector Fassett yesterday morning and went 10 the Sub
Treasury, where he looked his mall ana the eommu
nicatlons which come 70 him there from Washington
He remained the Sub-Treasury for short time only
after which he luncheon with personal
friend. In the afternoon he went aboard the revenue
cutter Washington which was I'm waiting for him at th'
RarQe OGce. There he was joined by Collector Fasset
and Surveyor Lyon. The cutter was Immediately put
under way and she steamed up the North River 10 where
the revenue cutter Grant lying. The moment that
the Grant sighted officers board her fired
te for the Secretary Of the Treasury The cutter had
Ten cleaned I'D by the men aboard Of her and all
aadv for the Secretary She had previously been ordered
10 cruise along the Newport and the Secretary
decided 10 advantage the fact and 60 aboard her
Collector Fasset went with him, but he does not intend
70 he away longer than Monday. He will return TO the
,v IN time TO 60 the Republican State Convention on
wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
TIE 1rRoMEs CIV MANAGE rHE1R OWN ArFAIRs.

This sensational stories published yesterday concern
ing the private burial of the body of Leonard W.
Jerome excited considerable adverse criticism on the
mart of Mr. Jeromes relatives. Mr. Jerome's relatives
very properly insist that they know best how Their own
family affairs should be conducted.
william Trayers Jerome, a nephew Of the late
Leonard W. Jerome, said yesterday that the private
burial of his uncle had not caused any illfeelng be-
tween the English and American branches Of the
family. any uncle not public character, and l
cannot see why such fuss should be made about his
burial and the subsequent removal Of his body to tins
city he said ut was the wish of all the members
of his family that the body should be brought here and
placed in the family vault without any ostentaOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

their place at Lcnox where they will have as tusr
guest, about the middle Of this month secretary
Tracy. c.
81. James Lutheran Church, Madison. ave. ana sew
enty third ST., was the of pretty weuunS W.
Tuesday evening, when at o'clock H. T. EleTt Mns
married 10 Miss Emile NJ. Meyer. daughter OF JOIN
Meyer. The ceremony was performed according 70 tne
full Lutheran ritual by the Rev, DR.. J: b. ke men,
snyder, pastor OF the church. Tile brides cOsttlmme
Of white silk, in train. She wore "A white t9 I
veil and carried large bouquet Of white roses inc
bridesmaids, who Miss Mile Helmes Miss Lizzie
Ebert and Miss Lille Meyer sister of the bride al,
dresses Of salmonpink silk, high corsage tr1nmeo
with pink chiffon, and carried bouquets OF pink roses
The ushers were George A. Meyer, Harry E. Ebert
W. II. Meyer, William F. Wilmann and DR.. George W.
Meyer. small reception followed the ceremony al
the home Of the BRIDES parents The wedding CUTS
were numerous and valuable. Tho couple started on
an extended wedding trip