The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31
Glass and putty! Glass and putty!
AT FORBES
Matrimonial.

The d" society event of the week in Otta-
wa was the marriage at 1890 A. NJ. on Wed
nesday at the residence of the brides
father, County Treasurer Raymond, of Henry
A. Raymond and Miss Emma S. Raymond,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
N. W. Heermans, of the Episcopal church.
The company consisted only of relatives of
the contracting parties, but on account of
the extensive local connection of the family,
these were enough to fill the house. After
sumptuous wedding breakfast the happy pair
left for their future home at Pensacola, Fla,
where Mr.. Raymond, who is well known as
an accomplished practical musician as well
as a successful teacher, besides his classes to
attend to, has charge of the orchestra
in the principal local theatre. The pair,
who are distant relatives Second cousins,
we believe) have for years been well known
and popular members of0ur local society, in
which their taking away will leave quite
gap, which it is hoped, however, will not be
permanent.
-GAYYOR-At st. COLUMBIA church,
Rev. Father Ryan officiating, Edwin W. II.
Vogt and Miss Tillie A. Gaynor were happi-
ly united in marriage Tuesday morning at
10 clock. Mr.. Vogt has long been known
large hat store of }. NJ. French, on Madison
street, and the bride, a former resident of
Arlington and La Sale, is also known in the
city, having spent portion of the past two
years here. The groom was attended by his
twin-brother, John Vogt, and the bride by
Miss b. Hanley, of Dimmick. The brides
costume was Of brown brocaded velvet and
silk, hat to match, and the bridesmaid was
also attired in the same material of blue
shade After the ceremony the party re-
paired to the residence of the groom's pa
rents, on Washington street. where wedding
collation. was served and congratulations
were extended by their immediate relatives.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Vogt then left for Chicago on
the 1888 train where they remained n few
days, thence to MuskegOn, Mich, where a
short stay will be made, visiting the groom's
uncle, MIR. ana Mrs. John Riordon, when
they will proceed to Grand Rapids, visiting
relatives there also. They will return the
latter part Of next week and will be at home
to their friends on West Cass street.
DEyLIN- MILLER.-On Wednesday morning
at Peru, Rev. }. +. Power performed the
ceremony that united in marriage Chas. J.
Devin, vice president and general manager
of the Spring Valley Coal company, and
Miss Jennie NJ. Miller, daughter Of Henry
J. Miller, Hall township, Bureau county
The bridesmaid on this happy occasion was
Miss Terry, of Lacon, niece Of the late
Dean Terry. In rendering Mr.. and Mrs.
Devin its sncerest congratulations and best
wishes for a life Of unclOuded happiness and
prosperity, the FREE TRADER would state to
its readers that MIR. Devln is one Of the
rising young business men of the northwest
in ability and financial push and enterprise.
1t is solely to his exertions that the prosper.
Gus little city Of Spring Valley, with its
large coal mining interests and railroad, &c,
has risen PhGnix-like from its obscurity
near the banks of the Illinois, and toward
which today, a vast amount of capital is
seeking investment. His honesty and integ-
rity OF character, coupled with rare executive
ability have eminently fitted him for an ac
tive career in commercial lite as head of one
of the largest coal companies in the west.
As to his fair bride she has long been widely
noted as one of the most beautiful and high |
ly cultured young ladies Of Bureau county, |
her father being the wealthiest resident of
that section.