Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
HERE,s HEALTH.

HERE'S HEALTH.
Ths Brilliant Wedding of Our County AZ
torney and Young Lady Of Ne.c H.
bany--A List of the Bridal Gifts.
louisville Courier-Journal.l
The marriage last night in New Albany of
Mr.. Edward 6. Rogers and Miss Mary E. Nc
Cord was an event in New Albany society.
Several weeks ago the engagement was made
known and last week invitations were sent out
inviting the friends of the couple to the mar
rage and wedding reception. The marriage
took place at O'Clock last evening at the First
Presbyterian church. Long before the time
appointed for the marriage the streets in tie
vicinity OF the church were crowded with We
hlcles, and several hundred people filed in the
church, presenting their cards at the door.
The church was very beautifully decorated
with flowers, the pulpit and chancel being sur
rounded with elegant floral tributes. As the
bridal party entered, the organ pealed forth
the Wedding March, Prof Zoelier, of this
city, presiding. There were no attendants
Messrs. Samuel B. Kerr, Scott Cromie. Ed.
Stoy, James Dixon, Kid Woodward and
Charles Hubert acted as ushers. The groom
looked handsome in plain suit of black.
The bride looked charming, and was eie-
gently dressed, appearing in a white velvet
dress, brocaded on silk, with plain white silk
train, trimmed in Duchess lace and white
fringe. The dress WAS ornamented with
conventional orange blossoms, intersperced
with white crush roses, chenille stems. The
flowers commenced at the waist. extending
down the trail. The bride wore elegant dia-
mond ornaments. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. W. Clokey, according
to the rites of the Presbyterian church, after
| which the bridal party retired from the
church and repaired to the residence of Mr.
r. G. McCord. corner Fifteenth and Main
| streets, New Albany, where a very elegant
reception was held, lasting from 6 to 10
o'clock. The bride and groom received the
congratulations of hundreds OF friends.
Miss McCora is the only daughter of Mr. Il.
G. McCord, of the firm of McCord & Boom
err, wholesale matters, Main street,
this city. She is young lady of many ac-
complishments, and has hundreds of friends
in this city and New Albany. Miss McCord
has been reigning belle in her native city
for several years. Mr.. Rogers is promi,
nent attorney, and resides at st. Paul,
Mimi, where he fills the position of prose
cutting attorney. He is a young man 0: fine
ability, and has numerous friends. After the
couple had received the congratulations of
their friends, the following elegant bridal
! presents were inspected:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. McCord-Solitaire dia-
mond earrings.
Mr.. Z. g. Rogers-Diamond pin with dia-
mond pen.
Mr.. and Mrs j. N. Rogers, father and mother
of the groom-Case of solid silverware, fifty
three pieces.
Mr.. J. N. Rogers, Jr.-Besutiful bron. G
clock.
Miss Rogers-Solid silver individual butter
| dishes and salt dishes.
knife.
w. A. McCord-Silver water service.
Charles w. McCord-Silver cake basket.
R. G. McCord, Jr.-Silver napkin rings.
MIR. and Mrs. G. X. Aydelott-Silver nut
bowls
r. Howard Aydelotte-Piano, stool, cover,
and twenty pieces music.
George w. Aydelotte-Silvers soup tureen and
| ladle.
Miss Addie Aydelotte-Pair of handsome sill
| yer vases.
MIR. and Mrs. P. r. Stoy-A dozen silver
knives.
Miss Stoy-Handsome silver jewel case in
shape of chair.
MIR. Ed 3. Stoy-Real Russia-leather glove
and handkerchief box.
W. v. Stoy. of Lafayette, Ind.-silyer and
gold card case.
| MIS-. +. Is. AlOOQey-lOlleG bottles.
Miss Moodey-Toilet mats.
Mr. NJ. L. Stoy-Red mittens.
! Mr.. Samuel Marshall--Gold and Japanese Ice
| cream spoon.
Mr. c. D. Nash, of Milwaukee--Case of solid
silver knives.
| Mr. John Nash, Of Milwaukee-Dozen dinner
knives.
Mr. W. J. johnson, of Milwaukee-Pair of
imported Japanese vases.
| Mr. Ed w. Johnson of st. Paul-Dozen solid
silver fruit knives.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Culbertson, of St. Paul
Silver tea set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Ferguson, of st. Paul
Mr.. George Wolf, of Louisville-Pair of
| bronzes.
Miss Flora Dixon, Caciiz. O.-Pair of bronze
pitchers.
Mrs. A. G. hamburger. Louisville-Japanese
| folding mirror.
Mrs. James Parkhill, Louisville-silver toilet
| set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. A. Magill, Louisville-Oxi-
died silver and Japanese flower stand
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Il. Otis, st. Paul-White silk
and lace pincushion and pillow slips, painted
| by hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Il. Boomer-silver and gold
fruit stand.
| FL. w. Wilkes, Jr., Louisvlle-Book of poe
| try.
Mrs. Fl. W. Wilkes, Louisville-velyes box,
EN- broldered In chenille.
| Misses Oromie and Dixon--Green bronze
| bird ornament.
Messrs. Sam Kerr ard Charles Hubert
Silver vases.
J. K. Woodward, Jr.-Point-lace handkcr-
| chief.
| Miss Anna Culbertson-Handsome basket OF
| flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Culbertson-Half dozen
solid silver tablespoons.
| Miss Eharlnfte Juyali-Siiver gold carJ
basket
| Mr.. Clark Duvall-Gentleman' glove box
| Mrs. Ii. n. Gifford-5ilver and gold card re-
ceiver.
Il. G. Avdelott-Real ivory comb and brush.
Mrs. S. B. Leech-Silver and gold candy bas-
| ket.
s1r. and Mrs. Fl. S. Downey, Rising Sun
Silver and gold portfolio.
Col. and Mrs. Fl. Woodbury-Silver perfume
casket.
Mrs. Carrie McDonald-Steel engraving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Parker, Chicago
Steel engraving.
Mrs. W. H. Observation-Disclosures and blue
pincushion and toilet mats.
Mrs. Joseph Verne, observation-disclosures
tidy.
Mrs. 81. W. Wilkes-Toilet mats
Hiss Lutte Galt-Red silk needle book.
After the reception the bridal party left
for the East, where they will spend the
honeymoon. Upon their return they will
remain in New Albany few weeks. and
then leave for st. Paul, their future home
carrying with them the best wishes of hun
dreds of friends.
! Ratified.