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HAPPY APRIL BRIDES TWO INTERESTING MARRIAGES WBRB SOLEMNIZED IN ST. PAIL YESTERDAY WASHINGTON, D. C, HAD THREE Sliis A veil nil Koley nnd William •loHi-pli Toivle Married in St. I. uke'* (linrch Miss Marie Louise Weber and Dnnlel Itay Campbell I'niied at House of H«i>«> Social News of the Day. The marriage of Miss Avelina Foley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Foley, to William Joseph Towle, was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock at St. Luke's church, corner of Portland avenue and Victoria street. The church was simply but artistically decorated with Easter lilies and palms. Father La Motte, of Little Falls, a rela tive of the bride, performed the cere mony, assisted by Fathers Rehill and McNulty, of St. Lukes church. The bri'.e^was attended by Miss Kath arine Shields, maid of honor, and four bridesmaids, JJiss Nellie Ryan, Miss Nan nie Bowlin. Miss Foley, of St. Cloud; and Miss Swart, of Fargo. Mr. Eugene de Lenderice, of Fargo, the bride's uncle. wm best man. and the ushers were Mr. John Foley, Mr. Percy Houghton, Mr. Eugene Towle and Mr. O'Brien. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin made en traine. She wore a long white veil and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Shields, the maid of honor, was gowned in white Swiss mull trimmed with lace and insertion. She carried American Beauty roses. The four bridesmaids were gowr>od ex actly alike. Their dresses were of white mull, with lace trimmings. They car ried Easter lilies. Edward Foley, a cousin of the bride, and George Foley. her brother, served the priest as acolytes. Broad white satin ribbons were "WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD," IIOXBAX, I. T, Oct. 21, 18»7 £>R. RADWAY &. CO.. New York— Gentlemen— l inclo.-e M. O. for which pleas* send me one dozen Radway'a Ready Relief and one dozen Railway's Pills. Your Ready Relief is considered hereabouts to be worth ltg weight in gold. This Is why I am induced to handle It. I have handled Oil for some time, but I consider R. R. R. far superior to this, as it gives better satisfaction. J. M. ALEXANDER. iway's Ready Relief cures the worst pains m from one to twenty minutes Fnl Headache (whether sick or nervous) Toofh ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago. oaJa and weakness in the back, spine or kidney. pains around the liver, pleurisy, sweliw „> the Joints and pains of-all kinds, the aDDlin«_ tlon of Rariway's Ready Relief will afford lml mediate ease, and continued use for a few d«v« Bfc SURE TO GET BADWAI'S. stretched on either side of the aisle, down which the bridal party passed. The ush ers came first, then the bridesmaids. Miss Shields, the maid of honor, preceded the bride, who entered with her father. As the bridal party moved down the aisle the bridal chorus from '•Lohengren" wa3 played. At the conclusion of the cere mony Mendelssohn's famous wedding march was played. Immediately after the ceremony a wed ding supper was served at the home of the bride on Osceola avenue. The out of town guests were. Miss Burke, of Albert Lea; and Mr. and Mrs. deLendrecie, of Fargo. Mr.s. Foley, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black grenadine with trim mings of chiffon and vest of cerise silk. Mrs. de Lendrecie was gowned in green chiffon over lavender, with revers of point lace. Mrs. Timothy Foley's gown was of heliotrope satin with trimmings of re naissance lace. Mr. and Mrs. Towle left last night for Bloomington, Vt., where they will make their future home. • * • The marriage of Miss Marie Loui3e Weber, daughter of Mrs. Charles Weber, and Daniel Ray Campbell, took place at 7 o'clock last evening at House of Hope church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Claude Campbell, of Hartford, Wte., assisted by Rev. Carl W. Scovel. Miss Clara Weber, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Nettie Borreau and" Miss Min nie Etsenmenger. The groom was attend ed by Horace Rice. Henry Weber and George Gilke acetd as ushers. Little Frances Grlninger was flower girl. She carried a large basket of pansles and was attended by Edward Berreau in the costume of a page. Prof. Brown, organist of House of Hope church, played the wedding music from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party moved down the aisle. During the ceremony Rubenstoin's Melody in F minor was played and at Its conclusion the Men delssohn march was played. The bride was powned in white or gandie, made slightly en traine. She wore a veil and carried Bride roses. The maid of honor wore a decolette gown of white organdie and carried Daybreak car nations. The bridesmaids were also gowned in organdie and carried dark red carnations. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride on Carroll street, and a reception was held from 8 to 10. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. Weber was assisted in receiving by Mrs. F. Deflel, Mrs. F. P. I.ange, Mrs. R. L. Wharton and Miss Gertrude Presley. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ritter, of Hutchinson, Minn.; Mr. Kruger and Miss Kruger, of Le Sueur, Minn., and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, of Neenah, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left last even ing for a short trip East. During th"c summer they will be at home at 283 Car roll street The bride's going; away gown was dark blue broadcloth with hat to match. • • • WASHINGTON, April 12.-Threa nota ble weddings were solemnized In this city today. Miss Jane Brown Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Ful ler, was married at "I o'clock to Mr. Na thaniel Leavitt Francis, of Boston. Miss Fuller mads her debut three years ago, and was one of the belles of the national capital. The bridegroom is the only oon of a wealthy and prominent Boston fam ily, and graduated from Harvard In 1892, The wedding occurred at St. John's Epis copal church. Rev. Mackay Smith was the officiating clergyman. Miss Lucy Russell, of Mlddletown, Conn., noted as maid of honor, with the following brides- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. maids: Miss Satterlee. Miss Edith Da vldge. Miss Rose Rary Sartoris, of Wash ing-ton; Miss Edna Arnold, of Flushing, L. 1., and Miss Sabine, of Bangor, Me. Mr. Henry Frothingham, of Boston, was best man, and Messrs. Brooks Frothing ham, D. Percival, Nathaniel Anthony, W. M. Austin, W. Nichols and M. "Wendell were the ushers. The church was pro fusely decorated, and the wedding was one of the most prominent social events of the season. Many distinguished people were present, including all the members of the supreme court, which adjourned in order that the Justices might thus honor the daughter of their chief justice. A large reception at the Fuller residence followed the ceremony. Miss Mary Jones, the daughter of Sena tor James K. Jones, of Arkansas, was married at noon to Mr. Frank W. Plant, of St. Paul, at the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist church, in the presence of a host of the friends of the bride a*nd groom. Miss Taylor, of St. Louis was the maid of honor. Owing to the illness of Senator Jones, her brother, James K. Jones Jr., escorted the bride to the altar. No reception followed, because of ;the senator's illness, but a breakfast was given to the wedding party at the resi dence of the bride's parents. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Lake Min netonka, Minn. Another charming bride of this after noon was Miss Constance Ingalls, daugh ter of ex-Senator Ingalls, who was mar ried to Robert Shick. of Reading, Pa., at the Church of the Ascension, in the presence of a small circle of relatives and friends, no invitations having been Is sued. Miss Ingalls Is a graduate of Georgetown college, being valedictorian of her class. Mr. Shick is a lawyer, and a graduate of Princeton and Harvard. The couple left for a trip of a month. ♦ • • The regular fortnightly musicale of the Schubert club was given yesterday after noon, at Park Congregational church, under the direction of the second division of the club. The programme contained a number of musical treats, and showed the careful arrangement that has always marked the programmes of these popular musl cales. Mrs. Ida R.Krieger sang two dainty numbers, "A Summer Night," by Goring Ert«iS d^fiH "S^^fc r'fl9B K^P^mBBBmIIS I Fop Gentiemerf Thomas, and "Thine," by Carl Bohn. She was obliged to respond to an encore. Miss Whltaker, who possesses a charm ingly fresh soprano, sang with much ex preslon Frank yon der Stuckefi'3 "O, Come With Me In the Summer Night." Mrs. Renz's two numbers, "Invocation," by D'Hardelot, with violin obligato, by Mr. Arthur Bergh, and "The Kisa," by Meyer Helmund, were warmly received, but the singer refused to be recalled. Miss Strong gave an intelligent read- Ing of two of Chopin's compositions, Ber cense op. 57, and Poionalse, A flat, op. 53. In addlton to her undoubted talent as a musician Miss Strong possesses much of the magnetism that characterizes the successful artist. Other instrumental numbers were: Bee thoven's concerto, op. 73, played by Mrs. Jilson and Mrs. Clarke, and an eight handed piece, Wagner'.s "Trauermarsch," from "Gotterdammerung," -played by Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. Schurmeier, Mrs. Clarke and Miss Appleton. „ "Down in the Dewy D.e11," by Smart, was sung by a ladles' chorus of sixteen voices, under the direction of Mrs. W. S. Briggs. Mrs. Dorr announced that next Thurs day evening Mr. Hamlih Hunt will give an organ recital at the Park Congrega tional church. He will be assisted by Miss Florence M. Pace,- and each mem ber of the Schubert club will have the privilege of bringing a friend. * * • St. Louis Lodge No. 806, Catholic Order of Foresters, gave their second annual ball at Central hall last night Fully a hundred couples indulged in the terpsich orean recreation until the new day was several hours old. At midnight Bupper was served In the hall. * • * Constellation Chapter No. 18, O. B. S., gave the last of Its delightful parties for the seaeon at Masonic hall, Tuesday even- Ing, and, as Is always the custom, was a most delightful occasion. The grand march was led by Miss Sturges and Mr. O'Hara and Mr. and Mrs. Carain. The music was furnished by the Twin City Mandolin club, Its selections being all new and of the popular order. This chapter has a number of attractions un der way, which will be announced later on. * • * The Clover Leaf Tourist club will hold a business meeting at Cretin hall this evening. * « * Mrs. Werry, of Pleasant avenue, grave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her six ty-second birthday. Covers were laid for nine. * • • Mrs. A. Finkelson, of Wilkln street. Is entertaining Mrs. T. T. McLeod, of Mls soula, Mont. * • • Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray returned yesterday from California, where they have spent the winter. » •■ • John Foley, of Osceola avenue, return ed from Fargo to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Foley. * • « Miss Nellie Davis, of East Third street, leaves this evening for a week's visit with friends In Chicago. Miss Amelia Gabulson, accompanied by Miss Helen and Clyde McCall, spent the week In Barnesville. Mlno. Mrs. P. J. McDonald is visiting friend* in Oelwein. H. L. Lewis, the recent guest of Mr and Mrs. John Olson, of "Williams street, has returned to Holmes City, OASTOjRLIA. Bun tia The Kind You Have Always Boqgft - — m Has a full body and a. rich, appetising flavor— Hamm's Bock Beer. SLAYING GOO OOOS IIP TO MARCH 3 AMEUICAX SOIi 11IKUS HAD BURIED 5,280 OF THEM SEEGEANT KECH'S LETTEE He Says the Men of the Thirteenth A*e Doing Quite Well Telia Something About What They Are Getting t<* Eat Not Much Sick ness Among Them— Too Much Ex citement to Want to Colin c Home. The following letter from Sergeant Krch, of Company D, Thirteenth Minne sota volunteers, now on duty in the Phil ippines, will prove of interest to many people In St. Paul and elsewhere, Ser geant Krch being a veteran member of the old First regiment, and having par ticipated in all of the drills and excur sions of the famous Company D. Ser geant Krch is a distinguished marks man, and has had some opportunity of displaying his skill with the rifle dur ing the tour of duty of the Thirteenth in the far East. A daughter awaits the return of Sergeant Krch from the Phil ippines, the young lady in question never having seen her patriotic paoa. Ser geant Krch Is also a member of St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., his father having enlisted in defense of the flae and the republic when it g^^jß I^B^B^ *^(t SERGEANT JOHN H. KRCH. Cjmpany D, Thirteenth Minnesota Vol unteers. was assaulted by traitors' hands In 1861. Sergeant Kroh writes to his parents un der date of Manila, March 3, as follows: I received your favor of Jan. 23 on Sun day; It came on transport Ohio with part of the Twenty-second U. S. Infantry. It is just ten months today that we are In the service, and I guess we will re main for a couple or more months yeti but we don't talk much of going home now, as there Is too much fun and ex citement going on now. Up to about three days ago our boys bad burled 6,280 Goo Goos; nobody knows how many they have buried themselves j so you see we are getting far the best of them. X was on the firing line at Caloocan twice. X could sea the Goo Goos working on their trench es, but there was not a shot fired while I was there. There has been more S m ¥*^s&<~iGo&'' o9n > 9MMMU w Jt .^^ mß ~ffl&m f^ fighting on the right, where the Cali fornia, Washington and the Fourteenth United States Infantry are, but I did not go there as that Is too far away. The Second and Twenty-second United States Infantry are here now and they will be quite a help to us, as the line around from Malabon to pumping station, San Pedro and to Camp Dewey Is about twenty miles, and all intrenched and in all there are not over 12,000 on the entire line. There was hard work done when you consider that the Insurgents out number us easily five to one and heavily Intrenched at that. We do not expect the Third for ten days or two weeks yet. When they come t will call on them and especially on Capt. Cook, as you desire. There came here as a nurse Miss Erlck son, who is to look after Thirteenth Minnesota boys. She was very much sur prised to see so few of the boys sick. She said we are not half so bad off as either the Twelfth or Fourteenth Min nesota regiments, so you see we are get ting along all right. We have nine from Company D in the hospital, but none are serious. We are living fair nowadays; we get fresh beef, mutton, potatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, radishes, green onions, rice, oat meal, prunes, dried apples and peach pies, doughnuts, bread, biscuits, corn starch and tapioca puddings. Of course, this don't come all In on one meal, but Just often enough for a change. Radishes we are tired of; we have them all the time. We had beer for dinner about four times in the last two months. Oh, we ain't so bad off, but try and have the Thirteenth auxiliary to let us rest. When the government gets through with us and can safely let us go home it will do so. We did not expect a Sunday picnic In the service, but will take' our medicine without grumbling, as It comes. And, ol courso, no troops can be sent, or ask with self-respect to be sent home while there Is work for us in view. —John H. Krch. MORE NEWS FROM COL. AMES. Some Additional Information About the Members of the Thirteenth. Adjt. Gen. Lambert received a letter yesterday from Col, Fred W. Ames, of the Thirteenth regiment, which breaks the record for rapid transmission through the mails between the United States and the Philippines. The com munication was mailed March 11, and received at the state house In yesterday afternoon's delivery, having been In the malls Just thirty days. Col. Ames tells of tha death of Private Timothy Enright by contaat with lvi •loctrlo wire, which Is the drst news In detail received of the accident* Of this the report saysi Timothy Enright, private. Company B, wa* killed at 4 o'clock thi« morniof while on patrol duty, coming In oon« tact with a live electrlo wire. He had coiled it around his arm, and was about to break It off on the end which waA 7 charged, and received the shock which killed him Instantly. Sergeant Major Krembs reports as fol lows: Capt. James E. McKelvy, Company M. was thrown from his horse and badly Injured March 8, 1599, but has since re covered sufficiently to be about In the first reserve hospital. Private Edward J. Button, of Company I, died of smallpox In March. The following men have been dis charged by order: Russell L. Moore, Company C; John G. Hvoslef, Company I; Benjamin F. Tubeslng, Company G- Thomaa W. Short, Company L; George F. Tenny, Company L[ Wallace G. Skid* more, Company B. One hundred and thirty-four men are reported on the fliolf America nnd Germany. Bo coon aa America showed her char wV^J?" 0 ., fl™ 1116 " the German cruiser left Manila Bay, and we now protect tha German Interests. In a like manner all atomach Ilia fly the wonderful power of Hostetter r 8 Stomach BUters It Strikes \% th« root of all fllseases-the stomach, andnpt only cures Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, but cures them quickly and per maiien ,V y> J* njakes a hearty appetite and fills the blood with rich red cor puscles. YOU NEED TREATMENT. DR. COLE /vjy^jraftv There Is a pani across it J^r^ZTyS^L the iinallof yourbacMj' ;f|^. r .■^atlils. VI 'yes, pimples ou you* nKSß^dt^^fk ßbi face and neck, energy, l^T SSSS MI. 80 "c, feel tired lath* fayM^M^rjw morli!n ff. Your frleud% ifiif Manhooi^