The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
HYMENEAL4.

rage OF tnelf daughter carrie l.. Barnes
to Charles T. Smalley" &c, and ii con.
sequence the residence Of the brides par.
ents was comfortably filled with guests
called there by the invitation. The par
ties to the contract which united hands
where hearts before were one without the
formality of marriage rites, have known
each other since childhood, aud the love
| which eliminated on Tuesday in a unity
OF interests, has been the product of an
intimate acquaintance which revealed to
each the worth OF the other. To this
couple the future IS no problem, because
the past has left no solution to the lot
terry of chance. The kind wishes OF
friends are predictions which the con
seriousness Of merit have inspired.
Mr. Smalley is member Of the Gorby
Agricultural works and the success of
that firm is owing in no small degree to
his business tact, untiring industry and
/ possession Of qualities which insure sue
cess. A young man, in him are united
the energy and hopefulness of youth
with the matured Judgment of rper
| years. The bride who has placed her
future in his keeping has her happiness
as wife assured. Mrs. Smalley is Ia
dy whose excellent disposition has made
| her friends wherever she is known. She
has won no small amount of admiration
for her public spirit and self reliance.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. MIR. Averiu, W. H. killen act
ing as groomsman and Miss Jennie
Barnes, sister OF the bride, as brides
maid. An arch formed from evergreens,
interspersed with flowers delicately beau
| tifu. in contrast with the rich color of the
! evergreens, extended across the room in
| which the marriage was solemnized.
| From the arch floral horse shoe was
| suspended, from the summit of which a
| little Cupid hung. On the arch over the
heads of the couple, formed Of flowers,
was the monogram b. S., the initial let
| ters of their surnames. Under this
canopy of floral beauty the couple stood
to pledge their troth.
The gifts were numerous and costly.
We append list together with the names
of donors:
Mr.. c. 9. Barnes, a decorated China tea set;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Markham, a Majolica fruit
dish; Herbert and Robert Markham, a Majolica
fruit dish w. II. killeu, a Majolica tea pot;
Mr.. John Killen, a set Of Maiolica butter plates;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Carrie
Shove, a decorated China tea set; Walter Killen,
an easel card receivers; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. An
! derson, Hoods Poems; Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Nash
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Guyles, one dozen silver
tea knives; Mrs. G. S. Rand ana Mrs. g. Coop
CIR, a German student lamp; Mrs. II. Truman,
silver and cut glass fruit dish; Mrs. A, Wood
and Misses Anna and Mary Ann Evans, one doz.
silver tea knives; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Richards,
a card basket; Mrs. E. Crosby, Cal. a Sandal
wood card case; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Toombs,
half-dozen silver dinner knives and forks; Mr..
p. Johnston, an opera glass; Mr.. II. Kress, half
| dozen silver tea knives; Messrs. C. Leykom and
W. Seeger silver cake basket; DR.. Paine.
pair of silver knife rests; Miss Anna Easton,
breakfast cap; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Treat, an
Egyptian dressing glass; Miss Allie Barnes, half
| dozen silver forks; Mr. G. Groffman and Miss
| Baker, silver butter dish and knife; Mr. and
Mrs. n. D. Jones, silver SCUM ladle; Mrs. n
B, Morse, silver fish knife Mrs. j. Donohue,
silver and China vase; Miss Alice Bacon, a
blue and white lace toilet set; Mr.. John Nagle,
Bryant's Poems; Mr.. and Mrs. Mendlilz a silver
call bell; Mr.. w. j. Christie pair of silver,
gold lined salt cellars; Mr.. and Mrs Reed and
Miss Jennie Reed, pin cushion and a pair Of
mats; Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Briggs, pair of terra
Gotta vases; Mrs. Ryder, an easel with painted
tile; The Groom, a copy of WebSrcrS Unabridg-
ed with stand; Mr. and Mrs E. j. Smalley, a
bronze clock; Mr.. P. J. Smalley, S.; Mrs. P.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Estabrook, a steel engraving; Miss
Jennie Barnes, four elegant oil paintings;
Misses Hattie Bacon, Anna Burnett, Addie Van
| Week, Lizzie Merrill, Sarah Sibrcc ard Alice
Canright, Engrayings of Mozart and Beethoven;
Mrs. K. K. Paine phantom bouquet of ferns;
| Mrs r. G. Merrill, basket of flowers; Mr. L.
| and Mrs o. Torrison, chased silver jewel case
| and pair of silver and glass vases; Miss Nellie
Platt, basket of flowers; DR.. and Mrs, Priteh-
ard and sister, silver caster; Mrs. c. c. Barnes
a floral cross; Mr.. G. Fehrs, q silver call bell:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Rand, a carpet sweeper
| Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Smalley, pair of silver nap
kin rings Mrs. S. Charnley a solid silver pickle
| fork; DR.. A. j. Patchen, a pair of silver, gold
| lined salt cellars; Mrs. John Mabbs, a bouquet
! holder; DR.. Charles Oswald half dozen solid sill
/ yer table spoons Mrs. Oswald, half dozen. solid
! silver tea spoons; Mrs. II. II. DeGarmo. one
| half dozen silver nut picks; Mrs. L, 4. Guyles
| and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Guyles, a gold sugar spoon;
| Mrs. Charles Walker, a Japanese thermometer;
! Calvin and Chas. Barnes, One-half dozen silver
| tea spoons, Mrs. II. G. and W. J. Turner, a pair
| OF China vases; Mrs. VIM. Bach a silver bou-
! quet holder; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett a nickel
| horse shoe clock; Miss Maria Calvin a SILVER
| and glass bouquet holder; Grandma and Uncle
E., Mich, a silver card receiver; DIR. and Mrs.
II. CoaRley, portrait easel; Mr.. c. Luling and
family, silver tea spoon holder; Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. F. Barker and Mrs. Layake. d silver pickle
caster; Mrs. ]. W. Barnes, a silver syrup pitch
er; Mr.. and Mrs. H Prick, silver card receiver:
| W. II. Andrews, & hanging lamp; Mrs T. Win
date. one dozen linen napkins; Mrs. FarnswortIl,
hand made lace; Mrs. E. B. Treat, palr Of pill
low shams.
IHE proprietress of a house Of i'll fame