Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
HYmENEaL.


. see his two sons, MeSsrs. Waite
and Dick Richardson, who were o
visit to their father and family
On his arrival he found that all {
the family except Dick and jim
Richardson, had gone to Sunda,
School, so he seated himself and h
and Dick travelled over the grea
State of Texas, greatly to the edit
cation of the former. Dicks glow
ing description of the Lone Sta
State nearly persuaded him to emf
CRATE until he learned of those ter
rible tnortherners," then he con
cluded, as usual, to remain at home
In the midst of our Texas travels
the family returned, and we haG
the pleasure of meeting Walter
who is civil engineer on the Gould
line of railroads in Arkansas and
Missouri. He is first-class officer
and we are glad to know that he
has given such satisfaction to his
employers as to make his services
indispensable.
After a sumptuous feast on picked
pig-feet, christmas dainties, etc.,
we, in company with Dick Caldwell,
hied away to the residence of Mrs.
Martha Mathis to witness the mar
riage of Mr.. ]. p. Graham and Mrs.
Mary v. Hooper, daughter of the
late Jas. A. Mathis. There we met
quite crowd of old friends and
acquaintance. AT 3 o'clock Rev.
b. M. Stephens united the happy
couple in a neat and appropriate
ceremony, after which the bridal
pair left for GAINESVILLE where they
took the evening train for Hadens-
vile, KY. May they live long and
prosper.
On Tuesday, the 26th ult., our re-
porter again crossed the river to
witness the marriage of Rev. J. j..
Conner, the presiding elder of the
Centerville district, and Miss Ella
Lowe, the accomplished daughter
of Rev. Lewis Lowe. The ceremo-
ny took place at the residence of
Mr.. P. P. Neblett, brother-in-law
of the bride, in the presence of a
large number of friends and rela-
tives. The golden-knot was tied
by Rev. J. D. Barbee in a most SOL
emn and impressive manner. We
wish them all the happiness this
world can bestow, and
"May they journey through life to the music
of love,
Twtning garlands of joy of brightest of
flowers:
And when done with earth's blessings, be
Where their bliss will be full in eternity's
bOwerS.'
Mr.. J.DUDLEY WARE, a promi-
nent young merchant of Hopkins
vile, KY, and well-known in this
city and county, was married to
Miss Bette Massie, beautiful and
attractive young lady of Christian
county, on Monday, the 1st inst.
Dudley's many friends here extend
congratulations.
Mr.. Chas. B. Cashier, formerly of
this city, but for some years past
connected with the well-known
house of Moore, Bremaker & Co.,
Louisville, KY, was married in
that city on Dec. 9th, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, to Miss
Catherine NJ. Dumesnil, the Rev.
Chas. E. Craik, officiating. Mr..
Castner and bride spent the Christ
mas holidays in this city with his
mothers family.
His many and warm friends in
this city-his old HON e-will be
pleased to hear of the marriage of
Mr.. JEFF. NJ. House to Miss Lula B.
Peake, at Dallas, Texas, on We'd
nesday evening December the Goth
ult. The Dallas Herald gives an
account of this happy
affair and speaks of JEFF and his
bride in the most complimentary
terms. JEFF is now a prosperous
druggist at Dallas and on this an
of his increased good
fortune and happiness, his friends
extend their heartiest congratula-
tons. The CHRONICLE forwards
especial good wishes.
On Sunday morning last, Dec. the |
3lst at the residence of Mr.. Samuel |
this city, Mr.. Caleb r.
Lowell, of Little Rock, Ark, was
happily united in marriage to Miss
Jennie F. Griffey, sister of Mrs. |
w. p. Titus, the Rev. j. w. Lup-
ton performing the ceremony. A |
of the intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties /
gathered to witness the union, after |
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell left |
on the train for Little
Rock, the home of the groom. Mr..
Lowell is engaged in a prosperous
business at Little Rock and the
many friends of himself and estima-
BILE young bride wish them the hap
piest of married lives.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Sallie, Morri-
son, on the 18th of December, 1852.
by Rev. b. 4. Watson, Mr.. w. NJ.
Gordon of Enon, Texas, and Miss
Emma ID. Morrison, of MontgOm-
cry CO., Tenn.
The wild scenes of the West failed
TO spread the veil of Oblivion over
The mind and heart of this bold,
young man. Yes, for
in due time he came to claim his
beautiful bride, make good his
VOWS, and realize his hopes. Some
brides have to wear "Orange Bios
SONS" to adorn and beautify their
persons, and then have "Orange
above and around their
names in the marriage notice, but
hey would have seemed tame and
iowerless on this occasion.
In few days the happy couple