The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
UBoMcxA - KrLBoUREE--0EN- scHoFIEID.
the doors cf the church were thrown
open, and soon the pretty

UBoNcxA y. KrLB0UREE--GEN- sCHoFIELD.
the DOORS cf the church were thrown
open, and soon the pretty
Granite Edifsce Was Filled
in every part by the large number OF
guests who had been invited to witness
the ceremony. About the same time
that the church was opened Gen. Scho-
field and his party left Hotel Keokuk
and were driven in carriages to the Kill
bourne residence, where they met the
bride and her party, then proceeding di-
rectly to the church. On the entrance
of the bridal party the church doors
were closed and, preceded by the ushers,
the party marched mp the central aisle
in the following order: The ushers,
Lieut.. a. ID. Andrews and Lieut.. T. N.
Blaiss, tho generals aides, in uniform;
Mrs. Kilbourne ON the arm of her son,
A. wv. Kilbourne, Of Cleveland, and last
the bride on the arm of Gen. Schofield,
who was IN the full uniform of q major
general OF the United States army.
Rev. R. G.. McIlyain, rector Of the
church, performed the ceremony and
Bishop Perry, of the Episcopal diocese
OF Iowa, pronounced the final benedic-
tion. The church
Decorations Were Very Elaborate.
On each side of the platform screen
ing the organ on one side and the bap-
tismal font on the other hand were
large curtains of oak leaves and ever
green's bordered with pink tea roses.
The chancel was covered with ever
green surmounted by row of yellow
roses and large branches of oak leaves
were suspended over the whole. On
each side of the steps leading to the
chancd was large vase of choice roses
and on the altar was two more. The
font was filed with large ten roses.
The Bridal Gown
Was an elaborate creation of heavy
white corled silk skirt demi train with
Louis Quinze basque and crystal trim
mjngs. The white Leghorn hat was
trimmed with white duchesse lace.
Tho bride wore white gloves and car
ried an ivory covered prayer book with
embossed silver. Miss Julia Schofsld
wore white crepe du-chini and black
lace hat trimmed with violets. Her
gloves were white.
After the ceremony the entire party
were driven to the Kilbourne residence,
where between the hours of 1890 and
Gov TIC WctilHS LSIcpkkOu WdS gwen
to friends Of the family verbally invited.
No invitations were issued to parties. 70
siding outside of the city. The house
was filed with
Profusion or the Choicest Flowers.
And potted plants. General and Mrs.
Schoheld received the congratulations
Of friends who thronged the spacious
house. General and Mrs. Schofeld left
In the evening on special train for
Burlington, where the generals special
car viii be attached to tho fast train Tor
the West. They viii 60 direct to San
Francisco and from there mp the Pacific
Coast probably to Puget Sound and will
be gone for some weeks. In all proba-
bility General Schodeld and his wife
win make ashort stay at Keokuk after
their return from the West and before
proceeding to Washington where thay
will make their home.
Locust Plague In Algeria.
LONDON, June 19.-The most thrill
ing stories come from Algeria OF the
rAvages Of the locusts. In many dis
tricts not sprig remains on farm,
and the inhabitants are ia famishing
condition. Their only resort for food
Ii the locugts themselves. Of which vast