The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-24

most trying yet joyful occasion.
Tho exit from the church was made In
reverse Of the above, the bride and groom
leading.
The Rev, b. Y. George performed the
ceremony with his usual imprcssiveness and
the responses were made clear and distinct.
Messrs. @. b. s. Pcnncbakcr and Will
lam r. Halliday acted as ushors and while
the attendance was EXTREMITY large, all
were comfortably cared for.
The costumes Of the bride were very el-
CANT, and consisted of dress OF most
LOVELY CREAM CHINA CREPE
and spanish lace the front and sides trim
med with tiny RIFLES, headed with rows Of
sherring to meet the drapcry, which is
composed of graceful folds crossing the
skirt diagonally, and edged with lace. and
which mngles at the back with jaws Of
lace, caught with orange blossoms, the
folds falling very buGnt over
the court train, which in
turn is trimmedeiaborately with lace. The
currass fitting corsagc, pointed front and
back, with square neck, the entire front
being composed of a lovely cascade Of
creamy lace, while the beautiful corsage
boqu0t Of orange blossoms added greatly 10
its beauty. Elbow sleeves were trimmed
with shiTing, ruilles Of lace and orange
| blossoms. Her hair was dressed low on
the neck, while a tulle vail, sweeping
gracefully to the floor, caught dcfily at the
side with bunch of orange blossoms,
made a picture Of exceeding beauty
Diamond ornaments completed q toilet,
which for rare simplicity, perfect taste and
quiet elegance has
NEVER BEEN EXCELLED IN CAIEo.
Miss Lu. Fraser, the only bridesmaid,
looked most charming in u fresh toilet Of
white null aud Spanish lace.
After partaking of an elegant collation.
at the home Of the bride, and spending an
enjoyable evening with those composing
the bridal party, the happy couple took
the late train on the Illinois Central rail.
road for Chicago, and during an absence
Of several weeks, will visit various points
of Interest east returning via Cincinnati
and St. Louis.
The traditional old slipper was thrown
after the departing couple, and the hearty
good wishes of their many friends hover
around them GA their enjoyable trip.
Below we give a
LIST or PRESENTS RECEIVED
from friends Of the couple all Of them tiue,
many of them rich and costly:
The present from the groom to the bride
was beautiful gold watch with Der mon
ogram handsomely engraved on the case.
A costly silver card rec9iver from the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wood
ward.
A valuable and useful present, clock
in handsome walnut case, from cousins
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex. G. Roysc.
An elegant and costly combination castor,
silver, with cut glass bottles, forming
castor and berry dish, from the groomsman,
Mr.. W. A. Pink.
Silver and glass cheese dish Miss Mamie
Sproat and Miss Luella Fraser.
Silver butter dish and knife, Mr. John T.
Rennie.
Handsome silver cake basket, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Herbert.
Heavy silver water pitcher and goblet,
Capt. Thos. W. Shields.
Silver cake basket, Miss Laura Rcnnic.
Full chamber set, English decorated
ware, Mr.. and Mrs Louis II, Myers.
Two pieces Of Rogers statuary repre-.
sentinG Sunshine and Storm, Mr. Sol. a.
Silver.
Half dozen solid silver spoons, engraved
with initial "G," Nj. George Parsons, Jr.
Berry dish, silver and stained glass, Mr..
G. B. s. Penebaker.
Silver and glass pickle castor, Captain
J. NJ. Phillips and wife,
An elegant boquet of natural flowers
from Miss Calvin, of Olmsted
Beautifully designed silver jewel case
lined with Cardinal satin, Mr., Daniel Hart.
man.
Silver and china hand painted vase,
little Genoa Sproat.
Blue satin hand embroidered toilet set,
Mrs. j. w. Wenger.
Tooth pick holder, little Myrtle Sproat.
A pairof cane rockers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil X. Barclay.
Ebony stand and statuary--"Tant you
talkw child and dog, Miss frankie Rex
ford.
White qotin fan with ivory handle, Miss
Lillian Phillips.