davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-30

un6 l SUB Dobe 8ruit Ser r8lacer>8ar"
iptrfen lGBt llnb bas QSafier nit Dem Ieidz
teren Sanb uno v@rdpel" burb Die 8 SUB
LANCE vSlutce=8or" a%bldutt, oann tpolen
Sic 3ui9auer iicb eep01nlt4 iiber3eugen,
Oh altb pirflib @olb in Dem vdirt" lit,
liu6 aber meiftenS enttdui6t, tpenn feine
,geuqqets" ipie 6olel@ unb WalIniiie baz
lieqen. Sregon bat iibrtgenS au6 lcbon
5iemlib piel @elO g~efiefert nnb ietne Blaz
GERS ME feline @olbquar3gdnge iinb nibtS
meniger tpte eri6Opft.
Ser Staat bat Elm eigentbimltcb altSIe>
bcnbes 8rauneiiener5 bon 8aibtngton
GountD ausgeiteut, etnen iebr bunfLen,
taft i9tparsen 9imontt, Der tpte uranpe6s
er5 alSltebt.
Oregpn's @tieneraforberung betru9 i'm
Sabre 1891 29,018 Sonnen, bic ais SluB@
mittel (3ni9tag, Slur) an SiLber6lttenz
merfe b~erfauft nurDen.
Die ousgeiteuten &oblen ieben gut aus
un6 itn6 semi bituminous" 2ignite bon
War16ftelb in GooS @olntD, iopie neuerz
Itch a%ufgefunoene SCENT Nntbractte" BON
Der 9ie9alem SAB. Gon BEN ~eriteren MUIR
6en I'M Sabre 1891 51,826 Tpnnen int
NOEl1DS pUN p1OC1fsOf SCIObUb%% wv WI
idmmtltcb. a&f Dem MaliertDege na6 Gan
SransciScD ge6rabt.
DIS bemertenStpert6 ertpd6ne ib nod:
bitbldbe 9roBe Stilde &eaLgar, BON 9ouglaS
@ountp; 0uedltlberer3e; i6Onen peiBen
&aolin; lcb0ner Oder, rei6e @olber3e bon
8Lue Giper Wtntng 9titrift Nntimonprpb
ppm Sbaita 9titrift; Y%latint0rner bon
Ser Stcrlingmtne, nobel pie in manben
anberen @egenben, aub Sribium ~gefunben
tporben iein iDu; vGttanium SrDb" bon
GAM, Sin GountD 06eint Sitanit ooer
etne atbere Ser befannten SitdnoerbtnOunz
gen gu ietr) =; Nideler3e nit 1870 Nidelgez
bait, pbne &upfer unb nit nur iebr penig
Cobalt bon Douglas County Wagneteiien
| nit Silber bon 8omeroD.
Die 2a9eritGtten bet alS9efteuten reic6sn
!3tnnobererSe ber6ienten bearbettet gu
tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-30
JnIano.

-1te6er bie neuete Giicnba6nertperbung
ser 8anberbiIts i9reibt bic Stem 0orfer
Thanksgiving Scr Nnfaltf oer 9elatpore,
9adapanna unD @eitern @iienba9n burcb
bie 8anberbilts eiebt bieier Samtlte Die
gontroae aber bret eroBe 2inien na3 benz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-30

- Ser in Columbus in Sn6iana in ben
lebten @oben berbanbeIte Morbpro3eB
ee9en @eiBtappen bat bieier Sage nit ber
Nibteinigung Der @ei9morenen 9eenbet.
!3ebn berlelben tporen firS 9ulOi9ipre6ung
ber Qlngeflagten, tpGbrenb spei bartnG6ig
bas Nt9tl9ulbig auSipra9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-30

- SIN Ser vGbur6 Of tie @obenant",
@de 8art Qlpenue un6 35. StraBe in Stem
gorf, tpurbe am 8orrnittage 6es brettnbz
3tpanstgiten Sftobers Der Srauer9otteSz
btenit fir ben beritbmten &ircbengei6icbts7
i6rciber un6 Sbeologen, Or. Pbtltpp
S6aff, ,abgebaIten. Sbmobl Die @tttez
rurg gera6e3u abi6culib mar, batten ftb
3ablretde Qeibtragenbe %eingefunoen, Wtttz
glieber ser vNmerican SoctetD Of G6urb
6titorD", Stubenten bes Linton 3beolo>
gical Seminary" un6 Dtele periDnlt6e
Sreunbe bes @eritorbenen. Die @eremoz
MEN wurben bon Dr. S. s. OfcSlpatne,
bem 8aitor Ser &irbe, 9eleitet tn0 tbm
afiiitirten &eb. Or. 6aitingS, Der Yrdltbent
bes Linton Seminary, nno gteb. Or.
@erbart, Brofeiior Der 0eutl6en Sprabe
in Dem belt16>reformirten Seminar in
2ancafter in 8ennlDlpanien. Or. 6aittngs
iprab ausfIbrltcb ii6er bos beroten itbolle
@irfen bes 8eritorbenen ur6 iber beien
S~bdtigfeit auf benz TelOe Der &tr6enge1
i6i6te. Or. @erbart ipra6 iiber 9as,
mas Dr. Sbaff nod in 9euti9Ianb seleis
itet bat.
= Or. 81. %. 6eiB, elmer Der angeieben7
item unb ti9ttgiten Ner3te bon Satnois, tit
fiir5li9 in Solicit, iieb3tg Sabre alt, 9ez
itorber. @r bate in @Ottt1ger 1tuotrt
unb par i9on i'm Sabre 1848 naeb Nnez
rita getommen. Sett 1857 in Soltet an
idBis, macbte CT ben 8urgerfrieg aIs Gegt1
mcntsar3t unter Ben Satnoiier Sruppen
nit.
= Inter ben 3pii6enbeG 8aiia9iercn
bes Dor einigen Gagen in9tew Oorf ein9ez
troffenen .Dampfers pgampania" befanb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
a TRIO OF WEDDINGS.
Half Dozen Young People Take
Mates for Lie.

n12GCS lux As4Cs
John J. Ryan, prominent in labor
circles and one of st. Paul's brightest
young men, yesterday led to the altar
Miss Nellie Murphy. Promptly at 9 a.
m. the wedding group arrived at the
cathedral. and marched up the aisle
preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Thomas
Spence and T. F. Naughton. The bride,
leaning on the arm OF her brother, Will
lam j. Murphy. who acted as best man.
looked picture of happiness, and i'm
medlately in the rear came the groom,
supporting the lady's maid, Miss Anna
Murphy. The bride wore a cream silk
princess, ell traine, trimmed with rib
bon of the same shade, and long tulle
veil, and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The maid of honor wore a cream
silk trimmed with point lace OF the same
color, and carried bunch of Marechal
Neil roses. Miss Katherine Collins,
the accomplished organlst of the
cathedral, rendered Lohengrin's
bridal chorus in softly enchanting
manner as the cOrtege approached the
altar, and continued in variations during
the greater part Of the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Father 1llig.
After the marriage, which was wit
messed by large concourse OF people, a
few of the most intimate friends re-
paired to the brides home, where a
delicious wedding breakfast was par
taken of, while mandolin club, from a
screened alcove, furnished numerous
selections. The groom is well known
i'll the Sanity City, and is i'll every way
worthy OF the woman he has won. The
newly married pair took the evening
train for Chicago, and will be at home
at No. 165 Aurora avenue, in this city,
Wednesdays after Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
JUDICIAL JOTTINGS.

The personal injury case of Mary
Simpson against the st. Paul City Rail
way company went to the jury last
evening.
The probate court was engaged yes
terday in hearing the evidence in the
contest over the will of the late j. J..
Scharffbillig.
After hearing part of the evidence in
the case of Frederick L. Bancroft against
Albert j. PreSt ct al. Judge Brill Or
dered a dismissal.
Judge Egan heard the evidence in the
suit brought by Mead & Reilly against
q. w. III. Bell to quiet title q piece of
land on the West side.
In the case of Frederick w. Schultz,
by his guardian az Item, against Min
ME B. Brewster and others. Judge Will
lis ordered findings for the plaintiff.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in
the trial of the personal injury case of
j. b. Baron against the st. Paul d
White Bear Railroad company. Dam
ages are laid at 5000.
Judge Otis has denied the application
of Nellie NJ. Weide 10 set aside judy
ment entered in the matter of the as
SeSSment for improving a street 200 feet
wide from Chestnut street to a point
where the creek which is the outlet of
Fountain cave empties into the Missis-
sippi river.
Victor j. WEIGH, as assignee of Adolph
Ousdahl, has begun an action against
Allen. Moon & Co. to recover $50 cords
of wood worth 1852 in Todd county. and
to set aside chattel mortgage thereon.
The same plaintiff has begun all action
against McKibbin 81 Co. to recover fifty
cords of wood in Burlington, Todd
county, worth SITS, and to set aside a
lien thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
FITTING HOME FOR MUSIC.
Formal Opening OF Howard, Far
well & Co.'S Emporium.

Formal Opening OF Howard, Far
well & Co.'S Emporium.
From 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. yesterday
crowds thronged the new music ware
rooms of Howard, Farwell Il Co., To-
Gated in the Arcade, on Fifth street, be-
tween Wabasha and st. Peter streets.
The new rooms were formally opened
to the public yesterday. The firm occu-
pies two floors-the first and third.
The first or ground-foor room is 75x1OO
feet in dimension. 1t is airy, bright
and commodious, ard altogether one of
the most attractive warerooms in the
two cities. The floor is well stocked
with handsome pianos and small music
cular counter sixty feet in circumfer-
ence, at which sheet music is sold. The
business offices are i'll the rear, and
there are cosy little reception rooms on
the right hand side as you enter the
room. A pipe organ standing in the
extreme rear emphasizes the musical
surroundings.
The third floor is partly used for stor-
ing organs and secondhand pianos, and
the remaining space is divided into
studios for teachers.
Every lady who visited the warerooms
was presented with package OF choice
candies and with perfumed souvenirs
fashione d to initiate fruit. During the
entire day and evening Seibert's band
furnished excellent music. The rooms
were packed in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
1T Is NOT ISOLATION.

The Decrease in Deaths From Con-
Cures.
Special 10 the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE county
medical Society's petition to the board
OF health to isolate consumptives has
increased their fears occasioned by
startling headlines in local paper de
ciarlng the disease infectious. The
state legislature of Michigan recently
Endorsed this view, as did the medical
congress in Washington, and deaths
from consumption having decreased
everywhere recently, DR.. Fleck with a
lew others ascribes this to isolation.
Inc majority of medical experts, how
ever, credit it to the free broadcast dis
trlbution through physicians of test
outfits of the Amick treatment, by
which authentic cures are reported
daily IN the medical and secular press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. IRE
cent local editorials, condemning the
medical code, while commencing Amick,
the Cincinnati scientist, for withhold
Ing his consumption cure formula, are
SASi'iHS niucn uiScuSSlOn III meQlcal
science. The Times said: His dis
covery greatly assists the fight against
this enemy of human life, and thirty or
more local physicians say the medicine
accomplisheS more than his claim.'
The journal said: at is one of the
most valuable and wonderful discover
les ever hoped for in medical science,
and the formula is not given to every
Tom, Dick or Harry to monkey with,
and is preserved from the tampering of
| fool empiriclStSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
APPEALS COURT WORK.
HaIfa Dozen Cases Acted on, and
Two DismissaIs.

HaIfa Dozen Cases Acted on, and
Two Dismissals.
The United States circuit court of
appeals was i'll session yesterday with
Judges Henry c. Caldwell. Walter Il.
Sanborn and Amos NJ. Thayer on the
bench. Causes were considered as fol-
lows:
Harriet A. Blngten, appellant, VS..
Abble Underwood; appeal from United
States circuit court, district of Kansas :;
docketed and dismissed pursuant to
Rule l6 on motion of counsel for ap.
pellee.
A. II. Detwiler, appellant, VS.. Ma
tilda A. Detwiler ct al; appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Nebraska; docketed and dismissed pur-
suant to Rule 16 on motion of counsel
for appellees.
Adolph Scheftel, appellant, VS., Leo
pold Hays; appeal from United States
circuit court, district of Kansas. Sub
mltted by appellant on printed brief !;
argued by r. r. Vermillion for appel
lees.
New York Life Insurance Company,
plaintiff i'll error, VS.. John E. Savage !;
error to United States circuit court. dis
trict of Nebraska. Argued by R.. w.
DicCheHEiuSe lOI pidlnliH LII error anu
submitted.
W. B. Grimes Dry Goods Company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. John Malcolm ct
al: error to United States court, Indian
territory. Argued by John n. Ritter
for plaintiffs in error and A. q. Moreley
for defendant III error, and cause sub
mitted.
City of Minneapolis. plaintiff in
error. VS.. Erick Lundin; error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa. Argued by David f. Simpson for
plaintiff In error and Frank Larabe for
defendant in error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

The board of abatement did nothing
Mt yesterdays meeting. and adjourned
until this afternoon.
The earnings of the state grain in
spection department FOR September last
amounted to S15,014.92.
AT the South ST. Paul council meeting
last night f. b. DOran was awarded the
bid to furnish that city with fuel the
coming year.
The first social hop of the University
Mandolin club will be given tonight at
Twin City nall, corner Rice street and
University avenue.
Claude +. Wright of London, Eng.
will speak on DEATH at the room of
the Theosophical society. Globe build
Ing, this evening at S o'clock.
The machine woodworkers, the stone
maSons, the electrical workers and the
walters union held regular meetings at
Labor headquarters last night.
The trades and labor assembly will
hold an important special meeting to-
night, when.a large amount of untln-
isned business will be taken up.
Tomorrow evening. at the guild room,
corner Fuller and Kent streets, will be
given the first entertainment by the
choir of the Church of the Messiah.
Miss Sanborn will read her paper on
tine RoSsetti Family" before the New
Century clue this afternoon, in place of
that OF Mrs. Hinckley, announced for
today.
The case against W. 6. Gilman and
August HOlteDgreeu, charged with the
larceny OF lead pipe from a Jackson
street residence. will have trial in the
police court this morning.
Philin nraSihant 6T the
Minnesota Packing company, at South
st. Paul, has removed to st. Paul from
London, England, and will hereafter be
actively connected with the house here.
Pensions were granted through the
adJutant generals office yesterday to
Lucinda NJ. Austin, OF OwatOnna, IS a
month from April, 1892, and to Polly NJ.
Baker, of BTOwnton, SO month from
July, 1890.
Rothschild & Kahn have made sat
lsfactory settlement with the insurance
companies on the loss sustained w the
recent fire IN their place. The fir l is
ROW receiving new goods anu doing
business as usual.
Mike Costello will have a hearing this
morning before United States Commits
sloner William a. Spencer on a charge
OF passing counterfeit money. A num-
vi VI hLkIOSoCS VII ilIC bOhSlIlldll udlS
have been Summoned for the case.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the office OF the secretary of state yes
terday, by Lyman Bros. company, of
Minneapolis, capital stock 100000, the
Freemen's Library and Gymnasium as
ISOLATION, of Little Falls. The Lyman
Bros. company succeeds the Lyman
Eliel Drug company, of Minneapolis.
The regular meeting of the Schubert
club, chorus class, will be held Thurs
day morning. Oct. 10, at 10 a. H., at
Ford's Music hall, instead of Wednes-
day, as previously announced. All act
i've members of the club, whether mem
bers of the chorus class or not, are re-
quested to be present at that time to
assist in preparing two choruses for the
second Wagner musicale on Nov. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Pension Commissioner Lochren called
on Gov. Nelson at the capitol yesterday.
Crawford Livingston left last evening
for New York via the Great Western.
Gov. Clark, of Montana, Will arrive in
81. Paul this'afternoOn by the Northern
Pacific, and leave for the worlds fair
by the Northwestern road.
Among those who left for Chicago
last evening via the Milwaukee were
the following: E. j. Holmes, Miss ii.
Tinker, W., S. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs.
l4acoe and son, a. NJ. Miller, Miss C..
Murphy, Miss P. Keith, Miss Swan, c.
GARNER. 2. Jockey, F. Pratt, J. Heff-
ner and family, Miss Williams. j..
Hetner. .. Meland, j. F. Fitzpatrick,
A. ii. Barnes, John Salisbury, Capt.
Jacobs, ". H. Daniels. NJ. Fay, Mr..
Hayes, C. Prescott and family, MI.
PERKINS. Mr.. StearnS, S. E. Phillips, II.
johnson, Mic Lebert, II. f. Hunter, Miss
n. Haldermau. James King, Nj. II.
Wilson, II. b. Palmer, II. c. Egan, A.
Hanson.
Among those who left for Chicago
yesterday via the Northwestern were
the following: w. Mendenhall, E. f.
sweeney, b. A. Strawbridge, wife and
daughters, Il. Bush, Brown and wife,
MISS FIatt, L. Z. Lawrence and wife,
Mrs; A: III. Wilder and daughter, G.
raul, Miss Lucy Groggs, Miss Blaneh.
field, Mrs. SIMS, Mr.. Horton, w. II
Garland and wife, Mr.. Stephens. Mr..
Head, George CoXhead. II. W. Miller,
l.. A. Wiedcnborner, Ii. w. Miller, f.
Herman and wife, r. c. jefferson and
wife, Mr.. Bass, Mr.. Emery, r. r. Hoge.
II. !anlon, j. j. O'Connor and party. j.
l.. Miller, Mrs. Stein, George Fitzpat.
rick, q. K. Jones, G. a. Caldwell, A. II.
Anderson. L. p. Hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
TALKING BUSINESS.
Men in Need of Work Will at Last
Get Chance.

The public employment bureau in
charge of the citizens relief committee
in the court house was reopened yeSter-
day afternoon. The secretary stated
that the 700 and odd names which had
been placed on the register would be
considered by the committee and checks
given to the men which on presentation
to the street commissioner or park su-
perintendent would secure them EN-
ployment. About fifty men, he said,
would be put to work this morning on
the parks, and twice that number on the
streets Friday morning.
Assistant City Engineer Wilson, seen
later in the afternoon, said 100 men
would be put to work on the streets
Friday morning under the direction of
d. II. Gregg. None but those recon-
mended by the citizens committee
would be accepted or given work. The
men would have to report at the city
tool house at the corner of Robert and
Second streets Friday morning at Z
O'Clock, and it would be necessary for
each of the men to bring shovels and
other tools, such as saws and hammers,
with them. A part of the men will be
put to work repairing sidewalks. and
the others in cleaning and repairing the
streets where waShouts have occurred.
There is plenty of work to be done; the
only question being the amount of
money available for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

FOR The SHORTAGE M Several DE-
PARTMENT FUNDS.
THE MAYORS sIOOTHNESs

To Be indicated in a Reflection
on the ComptroIler's Hair
Splitting Methods-Talk of the
Employed to End and Work
of the Unemployed to Begin
Laborers to Report Thursday
Mayor Wright, it is understood, is in
cubating communication to the coun-
ell calling attention to the difference Of
opinion existing between himself and
the comptroller with reference 10 the
shortage of funds in several of the de-
paitments. AT meetings of the confer
ence committee some months ago the
mayor held that it was not necessary for
comptroller 10 take the money on hand
ana redeem certificates of indebtedness
which would become due this fail. The
special point made by his honor was
that where certificates of indebtedness
had been purchased with money taken
from funds where it would not be
needed, the certificates. when due, could
be extended and the money used for
making up the shortage in the depart
ment funds which were short.
This position was opposed by the
comptroller, who claimed that under the
charter such plan would be diversion
OF funds, which was in direct violation
of the law. The mayor, however, in
sisted on his plan being adopted, and
the comptroller very plainly intimated
it would not be done. AS neither of
the officials would weaken the result
has been that several of the departments
will not have enough money to pay No
vember salaries unless the collection of
delinquent taxes is received in amounts
sufficient to provide for the shortage.
This, however, is hardly probable, and
for this reason the mayor will-in order
to, as he claims, ''let the blame fall
where it belongs'-send a communica-
ton to the council explaining his posi-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Repetition of the Pixies Peak
Excitement.

Repetition of the Pixies Peak
Excitement.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-THE decline
In the price Of silver and the forced
closing down of many silver miDes has
to certain extent worked a new condi-
ton in mining in the West. Mining
men aud prospectors have turned their
attention to gold mining, with wonderful
results In reopening old camps, and the
discovery of new ones. throughout the
state. The rich discoveries have been
made in the region around and above
Idaho Springs aud Cripple Creek. In
the former, the Pioneer, Laton and Gold
King, the latter an extension of the
famous Alice, have shown a vein of
5000 feet, and without side, foot or
hanging walls, so great is the volume
OF ore. AT Cripple Creek the An aconda.
Victor and dozen others are causing
much excitement. The Rio Grande is
preparing to build line of road into
this camp. The ore in both districts
runs from $1,000 to $4,000 per ton. The
number Of people headed for these gold
fields is reminder of the gold excite
ment at Pixies Peak some years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
students of Legal Lore.

twenty-five young gentlemen sat in
the house chamber at the capitol yester-
day, writing answers to a hundred or
more printed questions. These ques-
tons were formulated by the state
board of examiners in law. and are de-
signed with view to ascertaining
whether the candidates for admission to
the bar can answer enough of them cor
rectly to practise law in Minnesota. The
examination yesterday was a written
one. 1t occupied, forenoon, afternoon
and evening, and was superinrended by
Edward II. Ozmun, of this city, who is
the secretary OF the board. The entire
board, numbering seven, will attend to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
sTILLwATER NEWS.
Considerable Interest Being Man
Tested in the Coming City EIec-


ifested in the Coming City EIec-
ton.
A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of j. c. Webb
Jr., at Allegheny City. Pa. Deceased
was son of j. G. Webb. of this city. and
was twenty-five years of age. His death
was caused by typhoid fever.
Virginia Sullivan has begun an action
IN the district court against Joseph Le-
gault to enforce payment OIL two promis-
sorry notes given by the defendant and
his wife in 1887. The notes are for
$1,000, but part of this sum has been
paid.
The Lion left this port yesterday with
a, raft of logs for John Robson, Fort
Madison.
The fire department was called out
yesterday to extinguish small fire IN q
mouse owned by Jewish peddlpr on
the 81. Paul hill. The damage will moi
amount to great DEAL
The Judges of registration met yester
day for the first time since their ap
polntment, and, judging by the interes
TAKEN IN the coming city election, there
VIII be large number of registrations
Few candidates have put in an appear
ance for aldermanic honors. but there
are at least four candidates for the mu-
nlcipal judgeshIp. The Democrats will
probably renominate Judge J. c. Meth
away tor this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Pleins-ESchie.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Mss Minnie Eschle and Rudolph G..
Pieins were married at the parochial
residence adjoining the cathedral. Rev.
Father lllig performed the ceremony.
Only the relatives and Immediate
friends of the bride and groom were
present. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mollie Eschle and the best man Leo Ii.
Pleins, brother of the groom. The
latter is the general manager of the
Fidelity Mutual Life association. In
the evening there was wedding sup
per at the residence of the brides
mother. 423 North Exchange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleins will reside at 372
Harrington avenue.