Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-25
HYMENEAi..

Last evening We visited the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tyrrell to witness
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lulu B. Woolsey to George 7. Rives,
the brother of Hon. Judge Rives. We
found assembled there about two hun
dred friends and acquaintances of the
bride aud groom, all assembled there to
witness the ceremony and to wish the
couple godspeed" The assembled
company consisted mostly of the married
folks of Phoebe, whilst scattered around
The ladies present were all arrsyed in
tasteful toilettes, presenting a very
pleasing appearance, and all looking AS
happy as If they were about being mar
ried. About half past eight o'clock. the
Rev. r. III Kline entered the room in
which the guests were assembled, i'm
nlediately followed by the bride and
groom, with Miss Laura Gill and Miss
Laura Prudential AS bridesmaids, and
j. G. Henderson and Charley Meyer as
groomsmen.
The bride was tastefully attired, and
looked ineffabiy sweet. The brides
dress was made of illusion, with front
aud train trimmed with orange blossoms
aud Lilies of the Valley, and Cuirass
basque finished with plaitings. The veil
of illusion; the wreath of orange bios
SONS mixed with sprays Of Lilies of the
Valley. Breach and earrings OF orange
blossoms, and necklace of Lilies of the
Ia
coitfnre garnished with flowers and white
ivory comb, ten button white Kid gloves,
and fan covered with cream colored lace.
Miss Laura Prudential, first brides
maid, wore dIess of white Swiss, Prin-
cess train, trimmed with railroad pait-
ings and puffs, Natalie basqur. and dem
sleeves, finished with plaitlugs similar to
the dress, veil of illusion fastened with
lupulus leaves, jewelry Of the same, and
HAIR la Lucia Couture. Miss Laura
Gill, second bridesmaid, wore dress of
white illusion trimmed with knife plait-
ings and puffs, heart shape of basque,
and demi sleeves. Veil of illusion tas-
tened with sprays of iorget-me-nots, pink
buds, jewelry of gold, and hair a la
Couture. The bridesmaids looked very
lovely.
The bridegroom. as also the grooms-
men, We're clothed IN the conventional
black coat and pants, white vest and
kids, oil appearing to advantage in that
dress.
When the wedding party was all ar
ranged the Rev. r. II. Kline, facing the
group, after brief but impressive dis
course tied the metaphorical knot, which
all mankind was admonished never to
unfasten, and the couple was pro-
nounced husband and wife," after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rives received the
! congratulations of their numerous friends
present.
The congratulations over an elegant
COLLATION. awaited the guests. to which
ample justice was done, numerous toasts
being given to the health of the newly
welded couple.
At $50 o'clock the reception took
place, at the residence OF Judge Rives, of
friends who did not attend the marriage
ceremony. A numerous party was pres.
ent, who kept up the festivities until a
reasonable hour, leaving the happy
couple at that residence, where we also
leave them. So after wishing them all
the prosperity and happiness ever vouch-
safed to welded mortas we bid them
good night and pleasant dreams.
This wedding was one of the pleasant
est social affairs that has occurred in
Phoebe this season.
WEDDING GIFTS.
The following magnificent list of gifts
were presented to the newly welded
couple by the friends and relatives
named: dozen table spoons, l dozen
tea Spoons, doz. pearl handle silver
knives, doz. silver forks, salt spoons,
etc., by Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Tyrrell;
silver pitcher and silver salver, by VIM.
Coffey; silver soup ladle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish; l silver card box, by DR.. Philson;
l silver sugar tongs. by r. NJ. Bourne;
l pair of silver napkin rings and silver
spoons, by Mr.. and Mrs. McClane; l
silver tea set lined with gold, six pieces,
by Il. B. Barnett; pair OF silver napkin
rings, by Joe. Henderson; "a dozen of
silver spoons, d. G. Clark; large silver
spoon, by Frank Carter; a splendid white
lace shawl, by Judge H. Rives; six
silver napkin rings plated with gold, by
VIM. Mcdonald; silver fish spoon, by
W. Z. Griffin; silver butter knife, by
j. W. Wright; set of large silver spoons
lined with gold, by Thoe. A. Hale.
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