The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22

4
.ity, and ability to make every one fs.,
q homo and ct sass IN bis pr.csno.' ~
20 evsn surpassed Aimsclf on tina oc.
ossion. Y"
Among the invited guests pressn. warn
Dr. A. @. Williams and wife, T. :. Ia.
dleman and wife, and Ed. Bsrnvel, And
wife, Dongola; DR.. Greer and wife. ID
b. watkins and wife, Geo. T. Adams
and wife. T. ". jeffrey and wife, A. NJ.
brown and wife, D. c. Mckenzie and
vile, G. A. Smith and wife, 4. Garner
and wife, w. +. Stone and wife. and 7,
Hill and wife, all OF Ullin and vincioitv
and W. F. Schucksrs and wife. Cairo,
or the young and unmarried people
present we may mention Katie Eggles-
ton, Josie Davenport, Flora Morford
Emma jeffrey, Alice Metz, Anna Short
Miss De Pew, Eliza Topping, Alice
Ulin, Jane Davenport, Helen E. James,
Miss r. E. James, Laura De Baum.
susan Smithy, all of Ullin; Miss Wick
DLaney, Thebes; Maggie Hodges and
Laura Kelsey, Hodges Park; Rosa Rice.
Carmi; Helen Z. Garner and Bella
Simpson, Mounds junction Miss Lettie
kilburn, Cincinnati Marie d ladies I'M.
attended by their husbands, Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Z. Breysscker, Ullin.
Among the gentlemen present were
Al ~
nadss, VIM. Hutton. Commerce., Mo-,
w. +. Pitcher. Cairo G. Farren, w.
Crockett, Ullin; Rufus Brainard, Car
bondale; d. Manning. Ullin, Enos Nor
ris, Ullin; A. N. Brainard, Carbondale {;
George Vancuren, Ullin.
According to arrangement the mar.
riase ceremony took place at precisely
8 o'clock; and was performed by the
Rev. G. w. Wilson, pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Ullin. The bride was
handsomely though plainly dressed, and
was attended by Miss Helen E. James as
brides maid. The groom wore hand
some black broadcloth coat and pants,
and white vest. He was attended by Mr.
John Gleason as groomsman.
The ceremony was attended by
neither pomp nor display, but with de.
gree Of genuine simplicity rarely wit
messed in these degenerate times, and
was soon over. After the usual congrat.
ulations. the newly welded couple, with
their invited guests, sat down to a most
repast, prepared under the
and supervision of Mrs. L. Hill,
of Uilin. In fact, the tables fairly
groaned under the weight Of the good
thinRs spread upon them. We will not
attempt to give anything like
an itemized liss of all the good things
provided, aud will only add that the sup.
per was, in every sense, magnificent
enough for two hundred people, and
everything OF the best.
After supper, and until the arrival o,
the IL O'Clock train out from Cairo, the
guests enjoyed themselves in various
ways. Mrs. DR.. Greer. of Ullin, and
Miss Rice OF Carmi, presided at the or.
gan, and were highly complimented for
t cir rendition OF several difficult pieces
of music. On the arrival of the train
MIR. and Mrs. Mcintyre took their de-
parture on their wedding tour. They
will first visit Mr.. McIntvre's friends In
Canada near Niagara Falls. and after
spending few days with them will re-
turn to UIlin by way of Chicago. Spring
field and st. LOUIS. They were accom-
panied on their way as far as Anna,
where the north and south bound trains
met, by eight or ten couples of their
more intimate friends, who took the
south bound train at Anna and returned
to Ullin. All in all, the occasion was one
that will not soon be forgotten by those
who had the good fortune to participate
In r.