San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-12
In HYNIEN'S BONDS.
The Schuchard- Guenther Wedding
Festivities

The acknowledgements edding
Festivities.
Another brilliant wedding has been jOt-
teu down in the history of San Antonio.
Another beautiful Alamo City belle has
been led TO the altar by distinguished
citizen, and taken on her shoulders the
grand and noble duties OF a matEon.
Miss Mathide Guenther is so widely
known among the citizens, among the
poor for charity, and among The rich for
her many accomplishments and beauty,
that it is needless 10 describe her. She Is
the daughter of Mr.. c. Fl. Guenther,
senior proprietor of the flour mill known
by his name. Mr.. Herman Schuchard is
Que of our large retail druggists, having a
large business on San Pedro avenue, and
also interested in the Houston street drug
store Of kalteyer and Schuchard.
Last Saturday, at $50 O'Clock, at the
home of the bride, 205 Guenther street,
Rev. Ulrch, of ST. Johns Lutheran
church, performed the ceremony that
made these two young people man and
wIIe. 1t Was a short but touching SER
vice and the impressive words of the pas
tor brought tears to the eyes of any.
They were solemn words and words that
will remain in the hearts of the hearers.
uC III dlu VI hOuOi was -hiSc II llCi VI
berg: the best man was Mr.. Fritz
KOehler. The bridesmaid and groOms.
man were Miss +. Gross and Mr. VIM. c.
Kalteyer.
Alter the ceremony the bridal party
and guests adjourned to the yard, where
was, erected specially for the occasion, a
long and beautifully decorated shed, lit
up by hundred incandescent lights. In
der this were IT, bleS set, on three sides of
oil Tho haanca
of the tables were grand within them
selves, but the supper served was the best
OF all.
The menu cards were very pIetv and
artisticaIly executed, the work of John
son Brothers Printing company. The
supper was served by Rheiner x Gaul,
assisted by the Mahncke hotel walters.
PerSia'S orchestra, stationed under the
trees, diScOursed most beautiful music.
The night was threatening but that fact
did not dampen the ardOr and good will of
the wedding guests. Supper lasted unit.
near IL o'clock and ended with toaSts and
speeches.
In the matter of presents there was a
most brilliant array. They were all of
the finest quality and very expensive. A
partial list is given below. 1t Is impossible
10 give them all. Silver jewelry case,
Paul HOlstein; silver mounted and onyx
center table. Mr.. ana Mrs. Gus GroOS;
silver rose bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Greisen-
beck; silver mounted piano lamp, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus GrOoS; silver soup ladle,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. c. Beckmann; cut glass
fruit set, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schreiner:
snver Salad spoon, Miss Lena Schreiner;
oak china closet, Arthur Guenther; set of
silver knives and forks, Mrs E. Schuchard;
set Of silver knives and forks, Fritz Koch
Ter; fruit service, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stoves;
silver tea pot, Mr.. and Mrs. haarmann;
silver napkin ring, Miss Stella KalteyRr;
berry bowl. Ed. DreiSs and wife; silver
ladle, Miss Elise GrOoS: silver and ivory
sarad spoon and fork, Ernest Stoves: set
of silver and gOln after dinner coffee
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hewitt: set of
oyster forks, Miss Minnie and Fred Kali
tcyer; perfume s. /, Miss Ida Wagner;
china fish set and fine piano lamp, c. A.
Iilkrr; set Of silver after dinner coffee
spoons Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Kalteyer;
fine silver water service, DR.. and Mrs. A
Herff, w c. and Chas. Kalteyer; set Of
silver knives, Mr. and Mrs. }. Z. Beck
mann; silver tea service, Mr and Mrs. A
Wagner; fine gold mounted lamp, Mr.
and Mrs. e. harnisch and Miss Lott,
HarniSch; silver and gold card case, Car
RE Groos; china teaset,C j. ChabQt; flint
reed work basket and stand, Miss Hugo
set of fine patent fiat irons. HilmeI e
RaSse; fine china lamp. w. c. Munster
Vace and imported flowers, Miss Minnie
GrOOs: silver StatuettS. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Bat; silver carving set; Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. d. +. Schmitt: fine rugs, Mrs. g
RehinOn, II. MOye and wife and Mrs. ?
Storms; pair of fine blankets, Mr.
and Mrs John i. ViBck; beautiful hau'
painting, Miss NJ. l.. Schreiner: Silve
cake knife, Miss Emile Slather, of Cleve
land, Ohio: plaque, Miss Helen Wagner
fine carved WAGES, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Wagner;silver mounted plate glass mir
rOr, Joe Vinck; fine rose bowl. kypfer
Sengg; Silvervace. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Hummell; salad dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
- SchreinPr; antique oak book case, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Stoves, Jr. butter knife
Miss Mathues; handsomely worke,
sofa cushion, Miss Helena Gross: fine sill
sofp custom, Miss Helene Schimmel
pfennig: tidy, Mis- Gross; silver baker
Mr.. and Mrs August Hertz; ice bowl
Alex SartOr; fire. place set, Mrs. PelIZer
set of silver spoons, Fl. Guenther; one doZ
en- engraved punch glasses, Mr.. and Mr.,
Il. Goldbeck: carving set, Z. Guenther
berry set, MIR. and Mrs. A Stevens; tabl
covers, Wolff a. Marx. Many beauIifI
bouquets We're sent by admiring friend
and well wishers.
Mr.. ard Mrs SchUchard left over tn
l. ~ G. n. uOTthbOund tram at $50 o clOc
TO spend their honeymoon in New NorL
ST. Louis aud other northern and easter
cities. Niagara will also be visited, The
will probably be gone month.