Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-03

Su"&C VI tuc OihClatAAX IulutSIeTS IlSV-
ing been duly pronounced one "until
death does you part" Mr.. Greenhow
saluted his wife on the lips. Mr.. Nor
ri)l followed, then Mrs. Morrill,, Mas
ter Ernest, the FIRST and second brides
maids and gpomsmen did likewise,
and the newly-wedded couple then
received the congratulations of their
friends. After which, all proceeded
to the dining-room, to partake of wine
and cake. In this room were two
large tables-one covered with wine
and glasses, the other with cakes, etc.
On the wall, over the table, hung a
large card showing departing stage
with 1882 printed upon it, and an ar
irving locomotive with 1888 promi-
nently shown where the headlight
usually is. Between the two was the
greeting, "Happy New Year." This
drawing was by E. B. True.
The cake table fairly groaned be-
meath it's weight. In the center, and
resting against the wall, was hand
some pyramid of evergreens relieved
by profusion of flowers and topped
with seven tiny cakes. On each side,
and in front of the pyramid, the cakes
large and small-wcre disposed.
There were nine large cakes, and a
variety of small ones. The brides
cake contained a plain gold ring.
This was fonnd by Mrs. Ganahl and
presented to the first bridesmaid. Tn
the groom's cake was a China doll an
inch long, which was presented to Mr..
at Catholic fair in Vim
cennes, Indiana, IA years ago. This
happened to be found in the very
piece Of cake which fell to the groom's
lot, and he will thus be able to retain
it while longer.
All the guests were in turn pre-
sented with small piece OF the brides
cake, neatly done up in box, "to
dream on"
THE PRESENTS.
The presents received from Wood
River and Salt Lake friends were on
view in sitting room adjoining the
inner parlor. Very few were received
from Salt Lake, and none from Omaha
or Virginia, where many relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhow
reside, as the parties referred to sent
word that the newly mated must come
for them.
Following is list of those on ex-
hibition.
The groom presented the bride with
pair Of large solitaire diamond ear
rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Swift, Salt Lake,
sent full set of pearl handled dim
ner knives, forks and spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Park, of Salt
Lake-a pair of butter knives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sadler, of Salt
Lake-a silver and cut glass nut
stand.
George Cullins, of Salt Lake-a
box of dinner forks and table spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Clohecy, of
Ketchum-One and half dozen
table and tea spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bartsch, of
Hailey-silver water-pitcher.
H. Stevenson-silver and cut glass
celery stand.
Lolita, Dick and Frank Ganahl-a
large hand-painted photograph al
bum.
Ernest Morrill, felt and plush
table scarf, in kensington emf .oidery.
Miss Nettie Sadler and Willis Nc
Bride-silver tea set of three pieces.
Miss Clara Wines and DR.. S. B.
dish.
w. II. Watt and James S. Rainey
silver caster.
T. E. Picotte-large rose Bohemian
glass berry dish, with silver base.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Kingsbury-
picket stand.
Jno. NJ. Cannady-gold lined silver
card receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hendrick-s;l-
yer and cut glass vase.
j. Tracy-Gypsy kettle.
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