Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-27
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
The Dungan-Tidban NuptIais-A So,,,,.
 Social Event
Thus II Is 1ur daughters leave
 Those we love and th,.., ,.t--- uss

"ie uPou tue earth under widely dis siuilar conditions. save in the quality of the invisible web woven from the uoof of human love and the warp of sacred duty. It Is indeed a happy sight to wit ness the silken cords tied into the knot that only death itself should break ssunder, where two souls meet like the commlneiing of tle waters in Aycea's sweet vale. And yet there Is n gravo solemnity to this occasion. which msrLs u change Tn the destrn!es of both tbe groom, who at once enters upon tbe highest and mos: responsible condition or his existence, aud the shrinking bride who leaves tue whole world for his sake, and hkt a tender vine cl;nos solely to him through every vicis ssIlude the vel oi the future hides from pres ent View. There Gre parental heart pangs, always, m the old home when the household idols depart from the threshold to begin a journey. the knowledge of whose cJurse Is known only to A sind Providence. And vet if IS but one of the rational and usual affairs ot lite, and 1t Is jus fly regarded us the pinnacle of its joys.
 How many thoughts like these crowd themselves into ones mind as he wifi nesses the holy VOWS exchanged, amid ii fashionable throng such as graced the church Monday evening. at the marriage of MT. Abel $. Dungan and Miss BlaDcle IIdball.
 It was just nine o'clock when Mar shal 4. L. Iidball, father of the bride. approached the altar with the bride resting uIon his arm, escorted by Dleutenants J. R. Richards, 5. A. Mason and ]. W. Heard, and Messrs. Jos. F. Turner, F. w. Gregg and W. J. Corbett They were met at the altar by the groom, Mir. Abel 5. Dungap, with MT. Chas. ;. Jeffords as best man.
 The bride was attired in a dress of Marshal Neil silk, cut en train. and trimmed with orange blossoms. She wore a veil of tuile and carried boquet of Marshal Neil rose buds. Her bear Ing was graceful and digniied, and her manner throughout charmingE com posed.
 The marriage ceremony, conforming to the beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal rite, was performed by the Rt. Rev. George K. Dunlop, D. D.. IL. b, bishop of New MexIco and Arizona. The grand wedding march from Lohengrin was exquisitely rendered by Prof Ludwig Thomas, who presided at the organ and wLo performed Schumanh's "rraumerei'' and other choice selections during the assembling of the friends.
 After the ceremonies at the church, a reception was gwen by the parents of the bride, at their residence on Stone avenue, at which many personal and intimate friends of the family met to extend congratulations to the newly welded couple, and which were likewise bestowed upon the brides parents; the happy occasion being the twen- tieth anniversary of their own marriage
 There were present at the reception the following named ladies and gentle men: Bishop Dunlop, Judge and Mrs. W F Fitzgerald. Col and Mrs J A Zabriskie, Miss Zsbriskie, Hon H F Jeffords and wife, Judge and Mrs A Anderson, Surveyor General and Mrs R A Johnson, Hon Brewster Cameron and wife, Judge and Mrs Alexander Camp bell, Dr and Mrs c Handy, Mir and Mrs L c Hughes, Rev c B Sumner and wife, Hon Wm c Davis and wife, Mrs c W Williams, G Ben Heney, Dr and Mrs B Il Thomas, Major F NJ Coxe, | $ A, and wife, Hon John Haynes ard wife, Miss ileney, MT NolDey Elstun, Mir and Mrs B M Jacobs, Misses Wood, Hon E B Pomroy, Miss Frye, MT anl Mrs J M Wilkins, Mrs S PomrOy, Miss Pomroy, Mir and Mrs I l. Stiles, Mir and Mrs H D Underwood, MT and Mrs A Anderson, Jr, Mrs Daingerfieli, Mir and Mrs Ed Hudson, Miss L1foucherie, Hon F W Risley and wife, Mr and Mrs w A Scott, Jr, Hon c 5 JeffOrds, Hon M F Freeman, Mir Joseph F Turner, Hon F W Gregg, Mir w J Corbstt, LIeutenants J R Richards, Jr, s A Mason and J w Heard, U $ A. Mir R A Lewis, Mir Chas H Frye, Mir Herbert B Penney, MT Geo A Cum, MT " r Haynes. W A Zabris- kie, Paul Moroney, Jr, J 5 Mansfield, R l. Wood.
 4 sumptuous banquet was served that was the pride of Dan Ieuch's lifetime as a caterer. The tables were loaded with an endless variety of the choicest viands which were made the more enjoy able by enlivening music by Professors Thomas and Kreyer. The rooms were also beautifully decorated for the occasion, with festoons of evergreens and choice flowers.
 Among the many elegant presents were tire following: Solid silver, gold lined berry and sugar spoons, antIque pattern, from Major w H COmegys.
 Gut glass, crackle ware, silver stand ard bouquet holder. from F W Gregg.
 Half dozen silver fruit knives, from Mrs c W Williams.
 Double silver bouquet holder, from Lieutenants Richards, Mason and Heard.
 Pair of ornamented porcelain vases, from Mir and Mrs A Black.
 Silver card receiver, with bouquet holder, from Herbert B Penney.
 Silver standard glass fruit dish, from Mir and Mrs W C Davis.
 White satin sachet handkerchief hold CT, from Mss POmroy.
 Solid silver, gold-hned berry spoon and Japanese silk smoking jacket, rom Mir and Mrs H D Underwood.
 Solid silver pie knife, from NIT and Mrs H R Jeffords.
 Satin lined silver gSNel case, ai'4i Colonel Lewis Wolhey.
 Dozen solid silver tea spoons, from Charles $ Jeffords.
 Solid silver berry lad.e, from W J Corbett.
 Tortoise shell and pearl inlaid card case, from Judge and Mrs Anderson.
 Blue plush toilet and jewel case, from NIT and Mrs Ed Hudson.
 Beautifully designed handmade lace handkerchief. from Mrs c T Connell.
 Silver and gold yewel case, from MT and Mrs Colin CameroJ.
 Handsomely bound GIlberts Illus trated Shakespeare, from Mir and Mrs J NJ Wilkins,
 Solid silver card case, from Mrs Colo mel Zahriskie.
 Dozen solid silver table forks, from MT and Mrs Brewster Cameron, MT and Mrs Yolpey Elstun, MT and Mrs Royal A Johnson.
 Solid silver napkin rings from " A Zabriskje.
 Dozen solid silver gold lined after coffee spoous from Cassius C Tldball.
 Cup, urn and plate of genuine Guada- laiara ware. from Miss May Iabriskie.
 Puuch set of Amberlna glassware
 -M. IL INrnN