davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW EAST SIDE CHURCH HOUSE PLANNED

The committee consisting Of members OF the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church which for
several years has maintained church house in
Third-ave. near Twenty-eighth-st.. is desirous OF
erecting a commodious church settlement house
somewhere in the same neighborhood According
20 the proposed plans Il will cost about 10000
money No plans for the proposed building have
yet been prepared. but II is intended TO make its
that win best serve the people Of the neigtlbor-
alleys clubrooms and other Of social rscres-
ton. Il is proposed TO begin the construction of
tho building as soon as plane have been decided
apon and site has been secured.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
A NEW BRIDGE IN THE BRONI.

1T WILL PROVIDE A DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND WEST SIDES
bridge is to be built by which direct COM
municaton will be established between the east
and west sides OF the Borough OF The Bronx At
present there is between One hundred forty
ninth and Northumberland -sixty-nrst sts no way
OF getting east or west except by tedious and
circuitous route. commission OF three has been
appointed for the purpose OF acquiring title to the
property needed for the bridge. The approaches to
the bridge will be the tracks Of the New-York
and Harlem Railroad at One-hundred and fifty
with Webster-ave.. thus making short cut from
east to west.
The contract for the part OF the work at One
hundred-and- fifty -third-st. has been awarded To
John c. Sheehan, OBrien and Mclean and will
cost SlW 600 while the contract for the Melrose
viaduct has been given to Stephens \ O'Rourke, at
NH00O
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Manchester June s-Arr,ved, steamer Eaerus (so'
williams New-York. 49,.
Barry June 9-sailed steamer sandhin CBr) for Now
York ma
Brow Head June e-Passed. steamer Hosarth Ctr)'
Taylor New-York Manchester.
Beachy Head, June s-Passed. steamer etatehia'n
Dutch Bonjer, Rotterdam for New-York -
Beachy Head. June 9-Passed steamer Aioano VSe''
Kudenhold. Hamburg for New York: o,> A,
Scily June g-passed steamer kensinEon tfNJ. A-
brecht, New-York tor Antwerp. - -,
Lizard, June ePassed steamer Phoenicia VSO''
Iethauser New York for Hamburg 49,.
Dover June O-Passed steamer Brasilia ter). bodcls
Hamburg for New-York. . 49,.
Swinemunde June 6-Saied, steamers Standard Coen
schieemilch New-York. Ith, Island DAM, skod Now"
York. .s
HAMBURG June 0-Arrived. steamer Fuerst Bismarck
Ger, Barends, New-York via Cherbourg and southamp
-. 49,.
New-York. -,
Gbra:tar June p-Passed steamers Acara CBp. Newell
Ca.cutta for sikh tfsr). Rowley New YORK
for Singapore etc: Indrani (Br). Campbell. New-fork
for Singapore Hong etc Karamania tIr) Johnston
New-York for Marseiiles. Leghorn, Genoa. etc.
Genoa June o. . m-Arrived. steamer Aller tGer)
Peterman New-york via Gibraltar and Naples .
Tarifa June, t-Passed. steamer March tBD. Bell
Girgenti. etc. for New-Nork. -
Montevtdeo. June ARRIVED steamer Bursundis tBr
Buh-. New York.
Rio Janeiro June S-Arrived. steamer Coiertdge (Br
Fisher New-York Pernambuco
Tune sSaled. steamer Buffon (Br>. Ohls
Rio Janeiro). New-York.
s, Lucia. June s-saied. steamer Horvx CBs3. Dayfay
Qrom santos) New-york
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

REPORT THAT IT HAS ACQUIRED MORE PIER
ROOM IN HoBoKEN.

ROOM IN HOBOKEN.
II reported in steamship circles yesterday
that the North German Lloyd line had leased the
property adjoining its piers in Hoboken which at
one time belonged 10 the Thngvaa Steamship
Company. The inference from this rumor was that
the North German Lloyd line had decided to re-
main In Hoboken. instead of obtaining pier room
on Manhattan Island. II some time ago an
nounced intending to do. Gustav II. Schwab.
the general manager Of the line said yesterday
that nothing had yet been arranged as to the
lease, and would give more information.
When asked by a Tribune reporter II the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company had secured a
lease Of additional land in Hoboken, Richard
Stevens, OF Castle Point. who is an officer In the
Hoboken Land and Improvement Company. said
last night The North German Lloyd people are
negotiating with u.s. but yet nothing has been
definitely decided upon. and no papers have been
signed The matter Is simply in the process OF
adjustment. j tell you nothing more"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AI,BEMARLE-Senator william B. Allison or
Iowa CAMBRIDGE-Captain II. Won Repeur, at
."s. ~ the German Embassy at Washington.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator ]. c. Burrows, oi
Michigan; Congressman ]. W. Babcock, OF WIS,
consin and ex-Congressman Henry w. b!ns. ..
NewUampshire HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew
Hamilton. Of Albany. HOLLAND-Captain George
J. Newgarden. U. s. A. IMPERIAL1-Judge Z. 7.
Butler Of Denver. MANHATTAN-oir Hel,s
Railroad Commissioner Ashley w. Cole OF Al
bany wALDORF-Senator John c. spooner, OF
Wisconsin; Colonel A. a. Pope, OF Boston 1uues
f. T. Hasey. of Louisville. and f. NJ Carnes'e u
pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
PHOSPHATE CoMPANY's PLANS.

The Standard Phosphate and Fertilizer Company
incorporated yesterday at Trenton with a cap
ital stock of 100000 Of which $4,000 is per cent
preferred cumulative stock and 100000 common
stock. The objects Of this company are to mine.
operate and deal In phosphate lands and phosphate
mining in Florida and generally in the United
States, and TO manufacture. prepare and sell all
kinds of fertilizers. Ii is intended to this COM
pany a nucleus for combining and amalgamatng
the Southern phosphate and fertilizer companies.
Capitalists OF this city Boston and New-IAven nre
interested in the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
B1TUM1NoUs COAL COMBINATION.

It reported yesterday In Wall Street that
plans had been perfected for preliminary organ
izaton OF the proposed consolidated rai-shippng
bituminous coal company in the Pittsburg district.
and that the committee having in charge the can
for options had received figures from about
100 OF the ll9 mines which 1t is proposed to COM
bine. The capital stock Of the company. IL
was added. would be s6O,000oO. equally divided be-
tween common and preferred, and Moore g. Schley
said to have charge OF the financial arrange
ments for the consolidation. No statement regard
Ing the matter could be obtained yesterday after
noon at the Office OF Moore & Schley
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Jacob G. Mills. School Commissioner for thiI
district has approved the plans for the school
building TO be erected IN this village.
Commencement exercises OF the Irving Institute
were held last evening and the closing exercises at
the Home Institute win be held on next Thursday
evening
The Board Of Education has awarded the 10000
in school bonds TO tho Westchester County Savings
Bank 10 90
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW WHISKEY COMBINATION.

SOME MARYLAND DISTIILEES WILL NOT JOIN
WITH THE OTHERS.
Baltimore June (SpeciaD.-The distillers of two
OF the choicest brands Of Maryland whskey Will
not enter the combination. Charles Goldsborough,
OF the Wilson company said to-day that the Will
son company the Sherwood company and the Stew
art g. Carsair Bros. would not enter the combina-
tion for the that they could afford to be
Independent of II. The Wilson and Sherwood com
panies have a high-cass trade distinctively their
own. and they would lose rather than gain by
entering the combination. Mr. GoldsborouRh pre-
diets that the combination will have little effect
upon the strong Independent companies In Mary
land.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
A NEW CEMENT COMPANY.

INCORPORATED AT TRENTON WITH AN AUTHOR
IZED CAPITAL OF S11.00o.ooo.
Trenton, ~ j. June 9-The Edison-Portland
Cement Company with an authorized capital Of
81 10000 was incorporated here this afternoon.
The company is to manufacture and deal in Port
land and other kinds of cement. The corporators
are Thomas A. Edison and f. Mallory. of Orange
n j., and William II. Shelmerdne, Harlan Page
f. Clarence Miller. William Sping. Luther S.
Dent and F. /. Crane. all OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
PORT CHESTER.

The members and friends OF the First Congrega-
tiona Church gave reception last night for the
Rev and Mrs. H. w Hunt on the occasion of the
fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage The gifts
included large tableful Of china and earthen-
ware, presented through the trustees Of the church
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Athletic Club games. Travers lsiano'
290 p. m.
Bicycle races Ambrose Park. 23o p m.
Gravesend races. 2:30 p. m.
yras,cbes,ar Temporary Home lawn party. White
Plains, to d. m.
Hackett Carhart & Co.'S employees games anu
picnic Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn.
Music in Central Park, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA.

Teutonic Liverpool White star.... 900 m 100 m
Fresland Antwerp Red Star. 1880 m II m
city Of Washton Havana Y q Cuba 100 m 300 m
Comal Galveston Mallory. ........... 800 ID
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:2s Sunet 1880 mi Moons ags
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook O5 Gov. Island 037 He'll Gate %
PW-Sandy Hook D:l3 Gov Island O45 He'll Gate II "a
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against Adolph Kuffier. wholesale dealer
in tobacco at No. 1s2 Peari-st., by Horwitb Sam
uos. attorneys for four creditors in Holland. The
ground for the petition that Mr.. Kuffier made
an assignment May In Brooklyn HIS liabiil-
ties 900 He did business as A Kuffier q Co
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Announcements.

Greve's Ointment is needed in every home 1t
cures all skin troubles burns, humors. etc.
Parker's Hair Basam is life for the hair.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Dabney William Diggs. OF No 40 West Eleventh
St. has filed petition In bankruptcy, with liabil-
tiles OF {lb5,5R and no assets The debts were con-
tracted a partner In the firm OF Sargent a
Digs bankers, at Milbank. s. D., who made an
assignment April q. 1888
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
vessel. Fer Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Algers New Orleans Morgan. 800 m
Hudson New-Orleans. Cromweil.-.... 800 y m
Liverpool, Cunard. 500 a m a m
La Champagne. Havre French 700 a 1000 a IN
Rotterdam. Hoi- Am 800 "A m a m
Ems Naples Lloyd ............ 300 a m IL 90 a m
Anchoria, Glasgow, Anchor. 1000 12O
Norge christansand. Scand- Am II 90 a 200 D m
Pennsylvania, Hamburg Hamb-Am... $50 a m
Orinoco Bermuda Quebec 1000 a 1900
Havana, Havana, a Cuba. II 90 a m LOO d m
l. viliaverde. Havana Spanish. 100 D m
Altai, KiGsson, Auas. 1000 a 1900
Arkadia, Porto Rico Tweedie II 90 100
Daecarlia. Rio Janeiro. Soman .l2:0Om 900 o m
Oinda, Nusvitas Munson ............ 3.Oo 2 m
car.b Charleston Clyde. - a;oon m
Nuecee, Galveston. Mallory. .......... 500 o m
TUESDAY. JUNE Is
I.ahn a m n m,
Trota, ProgTeso, & Cuba ....... 90 D m 90 o m
Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde. B00p N
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST ALFRED. WALTON.

Judgment for s. 720 entered yesterday against
Alfred Walton, OF No. 800 Fifth-ave., In favor OF
Theodore w. Myers g. Son, for the balance
transactions In stocks from February 20 to May g.
An execution issued to the Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

William Mou1ds a saloonkeeper OF No 1A Uni
versity Place. has filed petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities OF $50 400 and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
INDUSTRIAL COMBIN ATIONS
STANDARD OIL INVESTIGATION.

FURTHER TESTIMONY HEARD BY THE INDUS
TRIAL COMMISSION.
Washington June e-Ex-State Senator Theodore
F. Davis of Ohio was the first witness before the
Industrial Commission to-day. He Is producer
and rciner OF petroleum at Marietta ana ms
testimony dealt with the operations OF the standard
OIL Trust and the Argand OIL Company. He COM
planned OF tha determinations OF the railroad com
panies, saying that the managers OF some OF ,he
roads were interested In rival companies. ana the
other companies were so favored that his company
had been compelled to suspend business rms as
elimination also practised by the pipe hhes
against producers who did not control these lines.
Mr. Davis said that the Standard Company had
able secure control OF most OF the producing
area and this accomplished through cooper
ating companies. He said that as rehner ne hau
purchased considerable oil from the Standard com
pany and that II was the custom OF the company
to charge I'D its losses of oil by fire, leakage etc.'
in any given district to the purchasers in that dis
trict distributing the loss among them. lie a also
oaid that the Standard Company had such close
relations with the railroad companies and so COM
pletely controlled the markets as 10 rcnder IL aIIV
impracticable for any other reiner TO manuIactuae
such by-products as lubrcating oil on one occa-
sion shipping clerk or ms nrin maa Ie,n money
preached by the Standard Company anu inonss nv ,s
ofrered for Information as to the business or the
This scheme had failed owins insod 20 ,ba ae
the Standard Company had Information Oh every
barrel shipped by his house. . ., oo,s ~ the
Standard Company not greater on each DatIel a
OF oil sold than the cost or the arlcIe, put .to t
witness declined express an opinion on tilo
point saying he aid not know. 1t was a Iatt S ne
said that the Standard Company bad purchaser
several refining plants and dsmanted them Dul ne
was not prepared to say that such reiineries were
well enough located render 1t profitable 70 main
tain them Nor ne prepared 10 say inat dny
oil company was engaged practices when any
other would resort to to get business under the
same circumstances. - .- - -,
Mr. Davis was followed by T. u. Westgate an oil
refner at Titusvile, Penn. Among other CON-
panies in which he is Interested Is the Pure Oli
COMPANY He said that in both New YORK ana
4 niladelphia the Standard Company had reduced
the price OF oil Immediately upon his company
entering the field and that owing to this reduction
oils were now being sold In both markets at prices
which rendered the business Improbable. MI
Westgate had no doubt that the Standard Company
knew each morning just what his shipments nsd
been the day before He could not say that the
railroads supplied the information, but he knew
that II did not go from his own office; lie also
told OF Instances in which the Standard Company
had made efforts TO entce his men from him. and
OF threats In cases where the competition was
sharper than the Standard Company enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

"Osceola" "Oneclk" "ZunL"
rAw. All with rounded front. q q W.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Frederick Van Court, employed by Van Court &
Co. az superintendent at No. Az West Forty-sec-
ond-st. has filed petition in bankruptcy with la
biittes of ob06 and assets. He was one OF the
arm OF Bonner n Van Court, steam heating con-
tractors, who made assignment on August 8
about lB creditors.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Austin AdamA 1r. salesman at No Cort-
iandt-st.. has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities of 1lS.s6 ana lie lives at
Orange. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

300 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
660 broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Covert gave a
social Friday evening to the officers and
members of the Presbyterian cnurch.
After q short literary and muslcal pro
gramme light refreshments were serve4
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
gave a farewell reception to Rev ana
Mrs. John Pemberton Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George D
Wiseman
Miss Nellie Balcom. who has been the
guest of Mrs. O. s. McComb. of Marshall
avenue. has returned to her home in
Blue Earth City.
frankie Rogers have returned to. Fair
bault to resume their studies In St
Mary's hall.
Mrs. L. E. Hodson. of Dewey avenue.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid society OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church next Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Stafford end daughter. Mrs.
A. P. Utter and children; left Tuesday yes
for a two weeks visit in Browns Valley.
Mrs. I. G. Andrews. who has been
spending the summer at her old home In
Davenport. Iowa, has returned home.
Mrs. E. c. Shandren and daughter left
Sunday night to make their home with
her parents at Nangatuck. Conn.
Mrs. Perry Elwell returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit with friends
in Dubuque and Potost-
Miss Henderson. of Marshall avenue,
will entertain the Cosmopolitan club next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adeline Jenkins. who has been
visiting in Montana. Is expected home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Robinson. OF Ige-
hart street. have removed to st. Paul
for the winter.
The Misses Lewis and Hubbell have
resumed their dancing assemblies at
Woodruff hall.
Rev. p. West. OF MAGNOLIA. Iowa. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

of Mrs. Rolf for Prof. William Albright,
of Paynesville, Friday. evening. Music
was furnished by the Philharmonic
band.
Miss Hazel Andrews, of the. Eucl
View. entertained at euchre Saturday
evening. She was assisted by Miss Ger
trude Bonnie and Miss Maud Lewis.
+ Mrs. w. Walker, Who has been he
guest of Mrs. John Schroeder and Mrs.
Harry Springer, has returned to her home
at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
+ Mrs. McCleary entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs Grout, of Min
neapoIis. Miss Mabel Herbert and Miss
Hattie McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Sarter, Of Faribault, ard
tanned by Mrs William Meier. of Hudson
avenue.
Mrs. c. Rolf entertained Miss Emma
Rickemeier. Of Painsville, and Miss Han
nah Swannan. of Annandale. during the
week.
Miss Eva Knobs. who has been the
her home at Barnesville, Monday.
Miss, Jean Hoatson entertained Friday
at luncheon in honor of Mrs. George
'Kahler, of OrtonVilie. Mimi
Miss Hulda Lambert, who has been the
guest of bluff friends, left Monday for
her home in Young America.
Mrs. Wolfenden left Monday evening
for Buffalo. where she will visit friends
before leaving for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel May. of New
York, are the guests of Mrs. Rank, CT
Maria avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert. of Logans-
port, Ind, are visiting Mrs. Helmes, ef
Francis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buechner left Friday fer
a three weeks visit in Paynesvilie a
Fair Haven.
Mrs J. c. Pfeifer, of Bates avenue, Is
entertaining Mr.. ]. w. Prefer, Of Nor
gan, MINI.
Mrs. E. Berchardt is entertaining her,
brother, c. A. Borchardt. of Waseca,
MINI.
Mrs J. F. Paisley is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Jameson, of Toronto, Can
ada.
Miss Louise Winker is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Clara Winker at Two Harbors
, Mrs Hunter entertained Mrs. j. F. Pals
ley and Mrs. Jameson during the week.
Mrs. Page, Of Dubuque. To-, spent the
week with Mrs. Lair. of Bates avenue.
Miss Jean Hoatson is entertain ng MIS-.
George kahler of Ortonv1I!e, MINI.
Mrs. ]. w LIE May entertained Mrs. ].
Tisdale, of Wi4ona, during the week.
Mrs. Malloy entertained Mrs. Fosberg.
of Blooming Prairie. during the week.
Mrs. Pulsifer. of Iowa, was the guest
of Mrs. G. Smith, Of Fourth street.
Mrs. II. E. White entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dahl, Of Chisago City.
Mrs. Kernkamp Is entertaining Mr.. A.
Pirbighauser, of Arlington, MINI.
Miss l.. Buckenfeldt will entertain the
M. S. G. club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rank IS enter aiming her mother,
Mrs. May, Of London. Can.
Mrs. J. Tisdale. of Winona, is visiting
her son on Conway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melersachtol are the
guests of Mrs. Eichorn
Mrs Lane, of Lincoln Neb., was the
guest OF Mrs. Hubbel
Mrs HoeIner is entertaining Mr.. w. A.
Weiss, of Minneapolis
Miss Laura hickey is enterta n ng h>r
cousin from Canada.
Mrs Backman is entertaining Rev. w.
H Miller and wife.
Mrs Charles P. Austin Is visiting
friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Lena Meiring returned to her home
at Painsville.
Mrs. Buckley left Monday evening for
England
Mrs Robert Lorimer is at Portland,
Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

slIln DHI HHfUl HIIil NHLlNIaNEX
: In S6,P0uI Social 6ir6I6S i
= AEE ~ 0s SaSaA ~ " OA~aA ~ "a Wv =W
- m m ~ m w 7 77777 7 ~
MI H HHTHflBHBH


Craig, Henry Bertossl, Albert Scarratt,
George Davis Edward Easton Sr
Miss Berdie Roundy. of rs Iglehart
street, was surprised last Tuesday even
ing. The house was beautifully decor
ated with vines. A numbar of piano re-
citals were given by Miss Myrtle Harri-
son and Miss Roundy Among those
who attended were Misses Myrtle
Smith, Mamie Smith, Florance Sloakom
Slower, Conway, Steil Heating. Florence
Roundy. Thomas Eeigen, Charles
Schawer, Arthur Harrington. Edward
Sehroer, Percy Gould, Chaplin Harris,
Eric Hinch Charles Harrington, Charles
Stewart.
Miss Elizabeth C. Dubeau, entertained
a number of her friends Wednesday even
ing at her home, on Harrington, the oc-
cascn being her. birthday. Among those
present were: Misses Lille Berbeais,
Mabel Robert, Julia Haggerty, Gussie
Steinheardt, Katherine Ryan, Elizabeth
McQuade. Sophia Robert; Messrs. Har-
old Smith. William Reeves, Albert Bal
four. David Mardin Charles Lardon,
Frank Brown, Arthur Kafka.
The Misses Laura and Ethel Francisco,
of DEBORAH, To-, who have been the
guests Of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry GiHks, $50 Fuller street, during
the summer, left for home Thursday
evening. A farewell party was given in
their honor Wednesday evening. Thirty
guests were in attendance.
Hrs. J. c. Corcoran of Hague avenue,
gave a luncheon Saturday to the mem
bers of the class of ST for Mrs. A F.
Brand, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Clara Augusta Power. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. j. B. Power, of Power,
n R and nd Ma 6s MatfF sc9Ee We're ~ a. led
at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday, evening ST
the home of the brides brother. G. NJ.
Power, on Goodrich avenue. The. cefe-
mony was performed by Rev. George
E. SOper. of Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church. Flags We're used extensively in
the decorations, which included American
beauty and bride roses, asters, palms and
smilax, and pink ribbon in the dining
room. The bride wore cream white
taffeta trimmed with point desprit. and
Gertrude Power. the maid of honor.
wore white OrgaAdie over pale blue
taffeta, and carried pink roses James
A. Power. the brides brother. was the
and Robert Power. stretched ribbons to
the altar. The music was. string
orchestra and quartet. A reception
A. R. Moore and Mrs. v. NJ. Watkins
were in charge eff the table in the lining
room. and Miss Arnold. Of Red Wing,
Mrs. William Wilder and Miss Mary
Castle served punch in the music room.
The guests from out of town We're MIR.
and Mrs. 9. O.. DeCamp. Miss Mary
DeCamp and Victor DeCamp. Of Grand
of Red Wing; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A: Gall
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Fisher. of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Power ami
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Power of Power.
N. D. Capt. and Mrs Scott went directly
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. where they
will be at home after Oct 1.
Miss Margaret Redmond and William
E. DindOrf were married at s o'clock
Wednesday evening al the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Andrew Simpson, OH
East Eeighth street, by Rev. H. F.
Stillwell, of the First Baptist church. G.
r. Ferry played the wedding march.
Miss Sarah E. Redmond was the maid
of honor, Miss T. Merrill the bridesmaid,
the Misses Minnie G. and Emily T Mer-
riI flowers girls, William Keefe the best
man and Henry AinsOn the groomsman.
The bride wore her travelling gown Of
mauve English suiting and carried bride
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dindorf will be at
home after Oct. 10 at Ut East Tenth
street.
The marriage of Miss Amelia light
bourn, of this city. and Gustaye Col
lander of -Ata, will be celebrated Tues
the brides brother, D. c.. I.ightbourn, in
Ada, MINI. Rev Henry Officer, Of St.
Paul's church, will olffciate. Mr. and
Mrs Collander will reside in Ada, MINI.
Cards have been received III ST. Paul
announcing the marriage of Miss Louise
Bright to George w. Barrere at Column
bus, o., to take place on Tuesday,
Oct. 3.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Ware and
Charles Henry HiiIman, both of st. Paul,
is announced The wedding occurred en-
the 2Sth of February