Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18
FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE.
A Notable Wedding at the Episeo.s,
Church.

pated by the Eureka public, occurred Lao
evening at the Episcopal Church before III,
largest assemblage hat ever gathered in
our town to witness a similar event.
Seven O'Clock was the hour set for IN.
ceremony, and by $50 O'Clock a crowd had
gathered at the church, and patientlv
waited to be admitted. When the door.
were opened the crowd surged in. and
WITHIN ten minutes there was scarcely
standing room available. Shortly before
. O'Clock the strains of the ''weddlnp
March," rendered by the skillful hands Of
Prof. Wedeles, announced that the bridal
party had arrived. Mr.. James W. Smith
and Miss Nettie Cohn, first groomsman
and bridesmaid preceded, followed BY Mr..
James Mundy and Miss Aggie Hall. Mrs.
snetsinger, the mother Of the bride. fol-
lowed, leaning on the arm of the groom
and the bride and Mr.. AL. Snetsinger, her
step-father, brought up the rear. No
sweeter sight could meet the eye than that
presented by the young bride and her
attendants. Worth nor Madame Demorest
'N SShecAfCu IioIt tGr tciui anu dftlHtIc
patterns than the dresses worn. The
brides was modelled after the wedding
costume Of the Duchess OF Conpauobt
consisting Of a thick white satin BASQUE.
with Vatican, panier style, trimmed with
lace four inches wide; the skirt, a la prin-
cess, was trimmed with lace six inches
wide and punches Of myrtle, forming one
oil the finest contrasts Of colors il has been
our pleasure to see. The train was six feet
long, with a hounce 81 feet wide, trimmed
with lace. We are informed that this ele-
CANT bridal costume was made by the def
myers OF Mrs. A. Vierra. Both the brides
maids we're also elegantly dressed, and the
gentlemen wore the conventional black.
After they had taken their proper posi-
tons, Rev. Mr.. Crawford performed the
impressive ceremony Of the Episcopal
Church, and declared them man and wife.
The party then left the Church and pro-
eeeded to Mr.. Sn%etsinger's residence, on
spring street, where a reception was held,
and the numerous friends Of the young
couple called to tender their congratula-
lions. They have commenced LIES Jour-
ney under fair skies and in a path in which
there are no thorns. That they may al.
ways Il 1t so will be the wish Of those who
witnessed the scene last evening, and their
numerous friends here and elsewhere. MAY
he ever prove a kind and affectiopate hus.
band, and She
~ guardian angel DER his life presiding:
DOUBLING his pleasures; his cares dividing. "
TIL PRESENTS.
The presents were both numerous and
costly, as will be seen from the followine
list
An elegant set Of solid silver table cut.
lery- the gift Of sensible Mrs. ]. E. Platter,
A unique cigar stand, from Mr.. Al Snet.
singer.
A fine pair Of silver goblets, from Mr..
and Mrs. James Shay.
A silver card receiver bore the compli.
ments OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bell.
Mr.. James W. Smith presented an ex'
quisite bouquet holder.
A splendid silver water pitcher and sal.
yer bore the card Of Mr.. james Mundy.
A fine silver spoon holder was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Riyes.
Oscar Moore gave an elegant cut-glass
pickle dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss presented sill ,er cake knives.
Silver cake dishes were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. yierra and Mr.. John McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bishop added an ele-
CANT card receiver to the list.
A silver sugar bowl viii always recall Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Hoadly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kyle's compliments
were borne on a silver egg stand.
A silver fish knife and fork was given by
Mr.. j. Is. Singleton.
Mrs. Tom Taylor presented an Zoe cream
spoon.
An elegant handkerchief case and hand
/ Ear0htaf. bore ttA aard ~ NJ ard Ne
Judge Bishop.
Horatio Henderson's card was borne on
q handsome Jewel casket.
Miss Grace Pardy remembered her old
friend, and added a handsome jewel case to
the list.
Pick aud shovels being always uppermoss
in superintendent Porter's mind. be yre-
scented an elegant berry spoon,
A gold handkerchief holder was seat by
the Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ryland gave an olive
fork.
A handsome butter dish bore the card Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Molinelli.
An elegant time-piece was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. u. McEwsn sent . fine
eut-glass cologne stand.
Judge Harmon's compliments were borne
with q pair OF napkin rings.
Miss Lille Crawford presented an indi-
yidual table set, as did also Mr.. and MIRA.
II. ID. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. sscichelman gave a
powder dish.
An elegant pair G. vases bore Judge Dav.
E. Baily's card.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Haskell's compli-
ments were borne with q butter dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Steler presented an ex-
quisite card holder and bouquet stand.
A pair Of elegant vsses were sent by Mrs.
II. II. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram johnson sent a sill
yer butter knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson presented a
Ane pair Of goolets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clute gave a Jelly Hpoon.
A butter dish bore Hon. Thomas wren's
card.
Mr.. Mnller presented a silver pie knife.
Toilet stands we're given by the Messis.
Lessers, and by the SENTINEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner gave a card re-
| ceiver.
Mr.. O. L. Scott presented q sugar fork.
A handsome case of knives was given BY
| Mr.. and Mrs. Remington.
A bouquet holder bore Mr.. A. E. Hayes
compliments.
Miss Aggie Hall presented the bride
with q " faseinator," woven by her own
| fair fingers.
Mr.. Jack Kermeen's card was borne on q
handsome double pickle stand.
II will be seen from the above list that
| the young couple have been fairly started
In housekeeping.
In His War Paint.
II IL rarely that anybody can upset JACK
pa.rv,a aananimity. Jack Is disposed to