, 1875-01-03


numerous, including O $1,000 check from the
groom; silver tea service from Mr.. and
hrs. L. Bassstt, sister and brother Of
tho groom . silver and cut e!ass
jewel and perfume case from Mrs. ": L. Ful!er;
. berry spoon from AR. and Mrs. Watkins; 4
beautiful gilt c.1i-b,ll from Mr. and Mrs. Tar
bal; III elegantly bound volume Of Tennyson
from Mrs. I. g. Hail; toilet-sglaas from nrs- C.
L. Bassett; gloves from M-s. " L. Cla7ko sill
yer card-case from the groou1sman, and toilet set
from Mr.. Ind hts. Judge Wallace; 3 gold and
glass thermometer from Sir. Wilkins, Bag City :;
q silver ca1L-receiycr from Mr.. Wallace Basse!t :;
beautiful handkerchief from Mrs. Young; bou-
quet~holder in cut glass and elrer froaa Mrs
I. D. Howard
Mr. and AIRS McCor1nic! left for the East on
tho evening tram, followed ty the best wishes OF
ell present for tneir future united lives.
OTHERS.
Miss Jennie johnson aud Mr. James Gillespie
we're married Wednesday evening ut tue resi-
denco Of the BRIDES parents, Iheiz numerous
friends all wished them an increase of happiness
III their new relationship.
The wedding reception Of Mr. and Hrs. Sweet
at 1884 prolrie eyonus, On tho fifteenth annlyer~
cary Of their wcdding, was very pleasant affair,
much enjoyed by the friends who vera present.
Music aud dancing made the hours pass pleas
antly. There were q FEW very pretty and valua-
cbIe presents, ard all went as merry as the first
marriage bell, which chimed fifteen years ago.
ON GN1F-DOAAD.
There has been curious wedding on board
the Roanoke in tho Brooklyn Nayr-Yard- The
contracting parties were the quaTser-gunner,
George Quackenbush, and Miss Ann Hickey.
Tho man had asked permission to be married on
board ship in presence Of his comrades, hoping
to make tho contract more secure. George
met Ann at tca-party in Brooklyn, and
in si1 weeks thereafter they were married.
It is said that ehe suggested to him not to be
married with quid of tobacco in bis mouth, but
il he must have one, to lend it to the groomsman
during the ceremony. OF the BRIDES dress VIC
only learn that rho .'uore her flowing hair be-
comincly dressed, and little pillecolored
head -drcas shat became her as any Princess
might become coronet-" Of the ceremony Z
New York Herald reporter writes that
lIzs. Commodore Cooper took her place one sido
of tho bride. Tho Commodore gave her away with
the dignity Of Sovereign The chaplain read the
sersice as foows "Georss wilt thou have this wom-
He.e George hitchel side Of his tToaser9 aa II
unseen force were pulling them through the declss,
end satd. "a Will, sur"
Then George repeated, without interval, but With
1oouy hitch:
II take thee, Ann, sur! To be my wed1ed wife.
surl To have and to hold, sur! From this day for
ward, sur! For better fer worse. sur Tor richer
fo7 poorer sur In sickness 'nnd in health, sur!
To lore and to cherish sur! Till death do rs par:,
eur! According TO Gods holy ordinance, Bur! And
hereto plight thee MY tzoth, SIR !"
George evidently supposed TINT the chaplain wss tho
great marrying pc-sonagc md addressed him e1clu-
t.With this ring :hee wed, suri George was poor
u rat.> And with i'll my worldly goods thee
eudos, sur! In the nAU,e Of Tho Father. sur! And
Of the Holy Ghos: auri Aud Q: the Sou, sur Amen,
"Iet us pray,n said the chaplain.
s Amen, sur !" Eaid George. He had 1earned It with
Ill the forms Of poi1eaeas.
Their wedding trip was across the ferry to
Pearl street, when Arm gent him buck to his
ship till she could fluid quarters in Brooklyn
suitable for Housekeeping purposes.
i GoLDE:; vEDDIS0.
Again the chimes hare sounded their unusual
notes tor the iftleth anniversary OF ,lr. and Mrs.
Volney Moore, OF .Baraboo, Wis. They
were married Doc. %. 1924. In regard TO
their history the Daraboo RcpuplicGn gives the
following accounts.
MI. vo1ney Moore was born in Salt Point, y. T..
now known as Syracuse. Tbs maiden name Of Mrs-
Moore was Deucy Miller. Af:cr thei- marriage they
lived "a: years i'll Western New York, where dr.
Il. kept hotel In 1887 they removed to Wieconain
and Ii 1855 ca.ne to Saul County, where they have
since resided. They hara had ee1ea chiidlen, cf
whom nine are now living, md the whole number OF
given in the order Of their BIRTH comprise the nno q
tner children who re;uaiu to comfort their old age:
j. ca:r!es william, and volney Ao9;s, o1 b3tsboo:
Clinton, To-; Mrs. " burlington, b.rsboo; 1rs A.
J. c.row. B4raboo, and Mrs. John Virgins, Boom
Station. Wis.
Tns1e were some valuable and appropriate
presents giveu-
Another golden wedding is hera1ded BY the
following announcement to the Cincinnati Ga
zels:
To the Editor af The Cfn-innd.i Gazette.
Ma1ricd-On the 30h Ct December, 1924 Ut the resi-
dence Of the f,E1des parents, in Franklin o. by tie
Rev. Mr. Mulfori Dr. Otto E7aAs, Of Jacksonsourg,
o. ard afi.s Ann S=heack, daughter OF John schenck
The anniversary was celebrated D: DR.. Evans
residence at Franklin, O., and regarding il. We
hear that:
All the children r12g, four sona and one daughter
and fourteen out OF the seTc1teeu Of their gradhi
d-cn were present. Also, all the brothers and sisters
of the bride, except sister confined Ut home By
eickncss. Also, brother OF Dr.. Evans, L. 8. EV-
Ems, and wife, Of Fort Wayne. His brother Judge
Pierre Erans' family, of Defiance, O., was represented
hy Mrs. y. B. Cheney, Of Loeansport, Ind
The branches of the family ut Hltshoro, O., weTe
by Nrs. Annie F. Evans and Mrs. Richard
S. Evans ....... ..
An unusual Representative On such OCCASIONS,
Eroousau the wedding in 1924, WINS with us In the
parsonage of Admiral James Schenck, Of the United
States Navy, WHO. from his fine TOW O. spirits md
youthful appearance would not secm to b. beyond tho
age Of 60 when the event prominently brought up to
Day, Of his haEing been the rght-hand man Of the
Doctcrs that trying occasion fifty years ago, would
indicate some yearB older than Ills appearance.
DR.. Evans is we'll known throughout the
Miami Valley. and he and hlg good lady fere the
recipients OF many valuable presents and the
best Of good wishes. An ample supper helped to
maize the evening pass pleasantly