Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
L WEEK OF WEDDINGS.

on Saturday and Monday. and SO
far Mineral Point has celebrated
four weddings, with the returns of
Friday aud Saturday yet to come
in.
MoRCOM-HooPER.
Elisha Morcom, assistant post
master at Dodgeville, on Saturday
last, led to the hymeneal altar
Miss Lizzie Hooper. The happy
pair are both well and very favor
ably known, and have a host of
admiring friends in Dodgeville and
elsewhere, with whom The Dem
ocrat unites in rendering sincere
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
will be at home after October I'd.
DAvEY-TEsCH.
Samuel Dayey, Jr., Of Dodgeville,
firmly believing that it is not good
for man to be alone, on Monday,
took unto himself to wife Miss
Tesch. The friends of the gallant
bridegroom gave the young couple
a lively serenade in the evening,
wishing them all manner of hap
piness and prosperity.
wEIDENFELLER-LAMPE.
VIM. WeidenfelIer of this city,
and Miss Rose Lampe, daughter of
Henry Lampe, of Highland, were
united in marriage at the latter
place, on Tuesday, Rev. Father
Radamacher officiating. After
wedding trip to Chicago and other
places they will return to this city.
The Democrat uuites with their
hosts of friends in this city and
Highland in extending congratula-
tons, and wishing the young couple
the greatest happiness.
PIuLLIPs-sPENsLEY.
A quiet, though pleasant event
took place on Wednesday evening
at the residence of Hon. James
Spensley, wherein his daughter,
Miss Shirley Spensley, was given
in marriage to our young towns
man, Mr. Fred w. Phillips, Rev.
Chas. Irish officiating. Only the
relatives and intimate friends OF
the bride and groom were present.
At the close of the ceremony the
newly welded pair were heartily
congratulated by each and all Of
the guests. The wedding presents
were many and beautiful. A we'd
ding feast was spread, and was
richly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Phillips and bride took
Thursday mornings train at Dodge
vile, for a tour to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, and other cities of the moth
west, carrying with them the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of their
many friends. They will return
in about a week, and will be gladly
welcomed by their friends--rhe
Democrat among the number-as
permanent residents of our city.
LANYoN-sPRATLER.
At the appointed hour-nine
o'clock, on Thursday morning, Il
large number of invited friends,
had assembled at Trinity church,
to witness the solemnization by the
Rector, Rev. NJ. Chase, of the mar
riage of Mr. William Lanyon and
Miss Mile Spratler, of this city.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the church, the groom attended by
Mr.. Albert H. Spratler, brother of
the bride, as best man, and the
bride attended by Miss Ella Ian
yon, sister of the groom, Misses
Laura Lemon, Louisa Souden, M.
Bayse, Emily Rawlings, Clara Gill
man and Minnie Hosking. Miss
Strong presided at the organ and
played wedding march. The CIV
ing of the bride in marriage, the
giving and receiving of the ring,
and the marriage VOWS having been
concluded, the minister pronounced
the twain man and wife.
A reception was held at the res
idence of the brides parents from
ten until twelve, when friends called
to tender their warm congratulations
and good wishes to the young
couple. A magnificent wedding
feast was royalty served. The pres
ents were elegant and many of
them costly.
Mr.. Lanyon and bride took their
departure on the noon train for
their future home in Pittsburg,
Kansas. The prayers and well
wishes Of the many admiring friends
of bride and groom follow them to
their new home.
DELLER-GUTTENsT
Mr.. A. G. Deller of this city, will,
this Thursday evening, wed Miss
Title Guttenstein, of Milwaukee.
The marriage will take place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. New
bouer, aunt and uncle Of the bride,
463, Van Buren, ST., and will be at
tended by the immediate relatives
and number of invited friends of
the happy couple. The bride is
somewhat known in this city, having
visited here a few months ago.
Though a little in advance, The
Democrat hereby tenders its con-
gratulations to Mr.. Deller for having
won and wed one of Milwaukee's
accomplished daughters, and ex-
tends TO the bride its best wishes.
TRELoAR-MooRE.
Although The Democrat is usually
pretty good at catching on to local
happenings it didn't happen to get
hold of the news of the marriage
of Mr.. Charles II. Treloar to Miss
Anna Augusta Moore, both OF this
city which took place on Satur day,
August II, a. D. 1888, and was kept
a secret from even their intimate
companions until the present week.
Though a little late, The Democrat
is on hand with their numerous
friends to wish them a happy and
prosperous journey through life.
No cards.
Mr.. D. L Camp, Viii tehall, Wis,
says: Browns Iron Bitters sells so
well that it must be good or people
would not buy it as they do"
What You will Seei