The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
DAY-DUCEY.
A Well Known Iron Worker and a
Popular Young Lady Bound
~ in Matrimony. y

On the morning of Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, Mr.. T. W. Day, of the Colo
RADIO Iron Works, and Miss Maggie
Ducey, of Shullsburgh,~ Wisconsin, were
united in marriage, at the Stout Street
cathedral, Rey. Father Vanschie offici-
ating. The spacious church was crowded
full of the friends of the high contract
ing parties. The bride was attired in a
lovely dress of olive green silk and bon
net of white beaded lace. trimmed with
ostrich tips and ottoman ribbon. The
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Foley, was dressed
similarly to the bride, and in thorough
keeping with her position. The groom
wore conventional black. His Lest man,
Mr.. James P. Ryan, was looking his
happiest,
In the evening a reception was ten
dered at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Day, at 953 Lawrence street, where they
received the congratulations of their
numerous friends. Among those pres
ent were Misses Shay, Bramkampt,
Cush, Foley and Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs Butterfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. Mantey, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs:
Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer, Messrs. Brophy,J. A. Flynn,
Cahill, Connors P. Sullivan, J. Sullivan,
Thomas Quinn, Chick Jacobs, w. F.
Pitschner, L. R. Bierbower, J. P. Ryan,
Pryor.
The large display of presents was ad
mired and dancing was heartily INDUCED
in. In the midst of the ceremonies a
large furniture wagon arrived bearing
handsome set of furniture, and in the
| hands of well-known molder, who
followed the furniture into the house,
was suspicious-looking bundle. After
few moments of suspense Mr. John ].
Smith stepped forward and addressing
the newly married couple, said he had
been chosen to present them with the
handsome set of furniture on behalf of
the groonr's fellow-molders at the Colo
RADIO Iron Works. The speaker said the
companions of Mr. Day desired by this
method to show, in part, their respect
and friendship for himself and lovely
bride, at the same time wishing them "a
pleasant and prosperous journey through
life together.
The bundle before alluded to was un-
done, and found to contain an elegant
silver water pitcher and mug, with the
following inscription upon the former :
"Presented to Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Day
by brother molders, Sept 5, 1888
The recipients of the beautiful and
costly gifts returned thanks amid marked
emotion. Dancing was resumed and
unalloyed enjoyment ruled supreme un-
til a late hour.
THE ENQUIRER joins with their many
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Day
much of life's pleasure and little of its
sorrow.
Following is a list Df presents to the
bride, with the names of the donors
Complete dinner andtca set, Judge Wells
Set of knives and silver berry spoon, Willie
: Wells.
Canc-seated rocker and toilet set, Miss
Kitty Wells.
set of salt stands, bread tray and vinegar
pitcher, Miss Lulu Wells.
Carving set, Mrs DR.. Saunders.
Set silver teaspoons Miss Mary MahOney
Family bible, Mr. J. I. Flynn.
Large album, Mr. andMrs. Mantey.
silver pickle castor, Nf'. and Mrs. Murphy
Silver syrup pitcher, Miss Kitty Mahoncy
Silver sugar spoon, Mr.. Henry Meyer.
Fan, Miss Mary Pryor.
Steel engraving, Mr.. Il. Kennedy.
Silver butter dish, Mis- Mary Foley.
Lace pillow sham andkpread, Miss l.. Bran
kamp.
Pair vases, Miss CuSh,
Set of silver knives aid forks, Mr. Jas. p
Ryan
Parlor set, brother molders, of the colo.
RADIO Iron Works.
, Silver water pitcher and mug, brother
mOdcrS of the Colorado Iron Works.
Silver teapot, John LOBBY, of Cleveland.
/ Silver cake basket, Andrew J. Day, of CleVe
land.
Silver butter dish, Fd. c. Day, of Cleveland
, Silver tea set, Lisse A. Day, Kate and Mary
Henry, of Cleveland.
/ Silver mug, lose Day, OF Cleveland.
.