Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-28

PouSp-FoorE-At the residence of the brides
mother, HALEY. Oct der %, 1854. b! the Rev.
Father Nattint. Miss Florence Leonia Pound and
David Howard Foote-both of HALEY.
The high contracting parties are
among our best known residents.
The BRIDE is the daughter of Hon.
Thaddeus c. Pound, Ex-Governor Of
Wisconsin and ex.Chairman of the
Committee on Public Lands of the
National House of Representatives,,
and is also sister Of Homer l.. Pound.
of the United States Land Office at
this place. The groom is the junior
member Of the firm of Tracy \ Foote,
the leading druggists of Wood River.
The ceremony was performed at 2
O'Clock, in the presence of few init.
mate friends, Miss Mary E. Bentley
being bridesmaid, aud w. NJ. Stetson
groomsman. About s o'clock the
friends of the young couple began to
arrive to tender their congratulations,
while many who were unable to at
tend sent elegant presents instead.
These came land are still comins)
from all parts of the country, and
among those received up to last eve
ming TIMES reporter noticed the fol-
lowing:
From DR.. and Mrs. Ellwood E.
Hopkins, of Philadelphia-A pair of
French enameled bronze candlesticks
aud decorated candles.
Mrs. l.. Rowley, Lewiston, Idaho
One dozen napkins.
Mrs. E. Blandford, Chippewa Falls.
Wis One dozen napkins.
Mrs. I. l.. Halbert, of Montana.
An embroidered satin apron and one
dozen napkins.
Misses Ida, Mary and Alice Pound,
of Montana-A $40 gold coin.
Mrs. NJ. Bailey, of Chippewa Falls,
Wis.-One dozen napkins.
Frank w. Stokes, of Philadelphia
"A copy of Beethoven's Nine Sym
phonies and Gray's Elegy.
Miss Mary Foote Warrington, of
Philadelphia-Crayon drawing of a
Horses Head. elegantly framed.
Mrs. Foote, Moorestown, N. J.-One
solid silver mustard and two solid sill.
Yer salt spoons.
Hon. Thaddeus G. Pound, of Wis
consin-Check for 800.
Mrs. Il. w. Gillette, of ketchum-
An oil painting.
Mrs. S. A. Pound-One silk quilt.
one carving knife and fork with solid
silver rest, one fashioned black
and gilt earthenware tea set ian heir.
loom), one cut-glass spoon holder, six
solid silver teaspoons and pickle fork,
etc, etc.
Homer l.. Pound-A hand. painted
gilt edged Sevres porcelain tea-set OF
"a pieces, 10 cords of wood, all the
potatoes cultivated by himself in his
own garden which they will need for
one year, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Morrill-One
pickle castor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Coffin-Antioue
beaten brass lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Waters-Satil
damask table cloth.
Miss May Plnnev and Miss Bessie
Burkett-Cut glass jelly dish, with
silver standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington Half.
dozen Venitian glass tumblers.
Miss Mary Bentley-China preserve
dish and half-dozen sauce dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Riley--Gold
lined silver spoon-holder.
J.J. Tracy-Gold-lined silver water
set of fou' pieces.
Choir of st. Charles Church--Large
basket of flo wers and silver castor.
Dr. and Mrs. n. J. Brown-Silve
jewel case.
e. f. Richards-Silver toothpicl
holder.
, Mrs. F. O. Harding Half dozer
t knives and forks.
Misses Belle and Ethel Rupert
Cut glass water service, of four pieces
S. J. Observation-Disclosures glas
hand-paintcd berry dish, with sole
silver standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Picotte-Silve
butter dish and knife.
William NJ Stetson-Case of soil,
silver spoons and forks.
Over so persons called at the hous
last evening, and partook of refresh
: ments. The young couple therefor
!; begin life with the best wishes of
> host of friends.