Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
MARRIAGES.

james Pollard, Of Ganard, and Miss
Asgie Ball, Of this county, married at Mrs.
Nancy vsughn's Wednesday.
AT the residence Of the brides father
Mr.. Chas. Hunley, in this place, on Thurs
day evening last, the 25th inst, by Elder
II. T. Wilson, Mr.. franklin q. wardroper
10 Miss Maud s. Hunley. Tie happy
couple left on a short visit TO relatives in
Stanford. Il Richmond Herald.
MANNER OwsLEY.-T elegant coun-
try home Of Hon. John s. Owsley was the
scene yesterday morning Of the happy
union Of two loving hearis. His lovely
daughter, Miss Mary +. owsley, just bud
ded into the matches charms Of young
woma MOOD, bright, amiable and accom-
plished, had been wooed and won BY Mr.. w.
r. Manner, young gentleman Of Nashville,
Tenn, and al $50 10 the brilliantly lighted
parlors the contamination OF their fondest
hopes was realized a. they stood before the
Rev. r. III. Caldwell and took upon them
selves the VOWS that shall unite "iill death
do part" Only the immediate friends
and those relatives most interested In the
welfare OF the young couple, witnessed the
sacred event, and the good wishes and God
speeds expressed we're no mere lip services,
but the genuine outbursts OF loving hearts.
Afterwards the party was ushered into the
dining room and seated 10 beautifully
dressed tables, filled with the choicest
viands, ercellently prepared, which we're
duly discussed and heartily enjoyed. Then
there was the sad leave taking with the
father and mother that had loved and
cherished her 80 fOndly, and the young
couple departed to enjoy their honeymoon
in an extended trip North and East.
During the marriage service the bride
was sttirtd in an elegant white radizimier
silk and embossed velvet, point duchess
lace and wore full set OF diamonds, one
Of the many costly presents che received
The sun never shone on a gentler, lovliel
bride. Naturally Of a bright mind, she hal
improved every advantage that a6ectionate
and wealthy parents could conceive for
her pleasure or advancement, and although
but eighteen years Of age, she is thorough
ly accomplished and fitted for any station
in life. She belongs to one Of the oldest
and best families in the State, being q
grand niece Of Hon. VIM. Owsley, who wa
Governor Of Kentucky from 1874 TO 1913
Mr.. Manner, the envied groom, is a hand
some and stalwArt young man Of six fee
one, and though but twenty-one, he is fas
developing into good business man o.
steady and irreproschable habits. Hi
father IL a wholesale boot and shoe dealer
Of Nashville, Tenn, and bis family rank
with the 6rst Of the State. He is indeed
TO be congratulated ON winning the love o
90 lovable woman, and we hope for hin
and HE that all their days on earth may
be as bright as the one that saw them pro
nounced man and wife.
The following persons we're present; The
father and mother Of the groom, Mr.. snt
Mrs. J. W. Manner. Messrs. Fred Porter
7. W. Evans, VIM. scovill, J. w. Manner
Nashville. Tenn; Robt. Harris, Louisville
Ky; Misses Kate Evans, NewYork; Maggie
Rowland, Mamie McRoberts, Mrs. ]. w
Proctor, Danvills; Mics Laura shsckleford
Richmond; Mics Lucy Cooper, Shelbyville
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Duncan. Nicholssville
Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. McEIroy, Mrs. s. G
Trueheart, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lackey, Mr.
d. and M.Lackey, Mr.. Owsley, Misse
Pattie McGehee, sallie Penny and Sabr'
Pennington, Stanford; Judge and Mrs. NJ
II. Owsley, Lancaster, and the grand pa
rents Of the bride, Col. and Mrs. T W
Miller.