WedainK Bells,The large auditorium of StColumba church was crowded with society's elite last evening to witness the nuptials of Elizabeth Burke and Thomas McLaughlin, and promptly at the appointed hour —0.80—the melodious strains rendered by the talented organist, Mrs E. Boiese-nin, began to pour forth from the organ, and the bridal party entered the edifice They were unattended, but were escorted to the chancel railing by six ushers—Messrs W. J Graham, D. R. Burke, Prank Costello, John P. Madden, Arthur Redmond and John dinnott. At the ratline: the ushers separated and took their respective positions at either side ot the aisle, the bride and groom advanA. _ M 4 . * i. _ Itt ■ ■ » U AkB ( h /A* L M Altciog to the railing, where thefV knelt.3aiiifQiioa8r,r1eireoeitt*r-)e113ie101-iyc-)eulb28The ceremony was performed by theRey Dean Keating, assisted by Rey Scanlon, and, altbo short, consisted of the usual ritual of the church. After the ceremony was completed, tho bridal party returned to the home of the bride’s mother, corner of Jackson and Pine sts, and Btationing themselves in front of a bank of ferns and flowers neatly arranged in the northwest corner of the front parlor, received the congratulations of their friends. The bride was attired in pearl colored Bedford cord, trimmed in ; black mrlio, diamonds, and oartied a boquet of elegant cut flowers The groom wore a neat fitting black suit of Prince Albert siylo, and tho couple pre earned a very amiable appearance A reception was held from 8 to 12 o'clock, at which only the relations and teachers of Lincoln school were present At 9 o'clock the feast was served. The tables were neatly trimmed with smiiax, and the feast was a bounteous one. At 12 80 the happy couple started on their bridal tour, during which they will visit Denver and other points in the west, returning home about Nov 1st, The bride is a member of one of the most highly respected families in the city, and for several years past was a teacher in Lincoln school, where her presence will be sadly missed. The groom, a wealthy farmer.is too well known m this community for any comment from us, and to him and his bride we extend the well wishes of a multitude of friends, They were the recipients of a number of elegant presents.Among those from abroad who were resent were D Heenun, James Finlen, jlr and Mrs Thomas Murphy, Slreator, Thomas sad Doll Murphy, Hamilton, Can , L, F Colson. Chicago; Mrs M Meagher, Frana Costello, Chicago, Mrs Ryan, Peoria, Mr and Mrs John Halli-gao, Mr and Mrs John Galvin, Putnam, andW' J—Burke,• MiMiugtim Free TraderI16D-ieaiyreJ 8milt*ieictodalieofiiclandx**T have used 8t Patrick’s Pills”4 tayMr J Reynolds, of Mayfield, Ky, and I pronounce them superior to any I have ever before used. I do not hesitate to recommend them, knowing them to be ro liable.” They are thoro, yet gentle in their action and leave the system To eplen did condition. As a cathartic, or for dis orders of the liver, 8t Patrick’s Pills liavi no equal. For sale by J W. NiecedisifThe well known humorist, Edgar Wil son Nye, better known by the name “Bill Nye,” which was bestowed upoi him maoy years ago by brother journal lets in California, will contribute to Tht Ceotury during the coming year a seriei of articles descripiive ©f his experience in different part* of America and to va nous capacities. Ho calls them his Au tobiograpbles.'* aod the first one, *‘Thi Autobiography of a Justice of tb Peace,” will appear in the Novembe Century ills understood that lr Nylt; has not drawn so largely as ts usual witl bim upon his powers.of invention, bu has endeavored to present a series of pic lures of American life which will bot amuse and instruct