Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
EwING-wILSON.
A Country Wedding and Two Hearts
Made Happy-Eyerybodv Happy.

n country wedding and Two Heart.
Made Happy-Everybody Happy.
Mr.. Alfred T. Ewing and Miss wilhel.
nina Wilson, the daughter Of David j.
Wilson, Brandywine Hundred, were
married last evening at the residence oil
the brides brother-in-law, Irwin Jordan,
near Adams station, Christiana Hun
dred, by the Rev. w. e. Avery, pastor
OF Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church. The night
was gloomy and stormy, but beneath the
rooi OF Mr.. Jordan's house between fifty
and sixty invited guests, among whom
was repres sDtative of the REPUBLICAN,
enjoyed The good cheer OF country &C us
ins and friends without thought of the
storm raging without.
The wedding ceremony took place
about $50 O'Clock. The bride was hand
somely attired In white and the groom In
] conventional black. They were attended
7. by Miss Mamie Ewing as
|oneresA i'd NJ. David Wilson as
Igroomsman. Immediately after the cere-
mony was performed the KRPuBLIcAN
representative was designated to present
beautiful gold watch to the bride on
behalf OF her husband. In making the
presentation he said that the watch was
not only handy to tell at what hour the
husband came homo from the lodge, hut
above It's intrinsic value In gold came the
better gift Of young husbands loving
heart, which love he hoped would grow
etIoneer and warmer as years Increased.
Rev. Mr.. Avery, in few appropriate
remarks, except those IN which he re-
| ferred to the age of the REPUBLICAN rep
resentative, accepted the gift on the part
OF the bride. Alter congratulat ons
Farmer Jordan took the floor and made
speech. and this was the substance OF
II; I'VE want you every one to stay and
take supper, and after supper stay and
partake Of refreshments. The speech
was to the point. Who cared for rain
and windi The house was built of Bran
dywine blue rocks and would withstand
even cyclone. And such q supperl
Well mny the remaining roosters In their
morning matinee flap their wings in
gladnesa and say, or seem to say, "The
preacher is gone" But that supper.
Well. 1t would take less space to enume-
rate what was not on the table than what
was. How those solid farmers did eat.
But the preacher and the newspaper man
went ahead Of them at 2.40 gait Uncle
like" Thompson stuck q napkin under
his chin and went for them, but got left,
Minister Avery "breasted'' the chicken.
while LEGACY" fell 10 the reporter. It
was grand supper.
Among those present and who sat
around the Widespread board were:
Sebastian NJ. Miller and wife, Daniel
Logan and wife, Wait Phillips and wife,
William Mole and wife, Alfred Gregg
and wife, Isaac Thompson and wife,
Robert Harpp and wife, George Mousley
and wife, Ell Welch and wife, Lewis
Potts and vile, James Davis and sister,
James Green, Alexander Beatty, Joseph
Henvls, wife and family; Mary Miller,
Ella Davis, Emma Scott, Irwin Jordan
and wife, Mrs. e. Jordan, Lewis Jordan
and wife. Joseph Wilson and wife, from
Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry, OF Lancaster.
Pa; David ]. Wilson and wife, Mamie
Ewing, Lizzie Ramsey, Stewart Ramsey,
William Ramsey, Sarah Caruey, John
Carney, James Horribly, and the two
Mrs. Mary Journey.
On table In the dining room was
regular avalanche of presents amongst
them teing swinging lamp from David
Logan and wife, large stand lamp from
Joseph Buck and wife, q lamp from
nsnja1aia Hallett. o chamber set from
Mrs. hugh Ramsey, chamber SGT from
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. HenvIs, a oct OF
silver tea spoons, table spoons, knives,
forks and napkin rings from David j.
Wilson, q mantle clock from q lady
friend, a handsomep pin cushion from Hester
Davis, napkin rings from Isaac Thomp-
SOD, set OF dishes from Eli Welch, toilet
set from q friend, table covers, towels,
napkins, bed covers, etc., from BIr.
Hornby, 8. A. Miller, William Mole.
Mrs. Henry, Mary e. Miller, Emma
Scott and Mrs. Jordan, and as yards of
carpeting came from Mrs. David Wilson,
set OF glass dishes from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harpp, handsome present from James |
Green, silver knives and forks and q |
butter knife from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
Wilson, toilet set from Elizabeth Jor- |
dan, pair of vases from Lizzie Jordan,
a finger bowl from Sadie Jordan, glass |
dishes from Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gregg,
set OF dishes from Bella Lukens. tet OF |
glass dishes from Sallle Ewing, q mantel
vase from B. Q. Hallett, o lemonade set
from Mrs. Mary Journey, glass dishes
from Mary Massey, set OF ironers from
David Wilson, table cover from
Fanny Henvis, pair plush picture
frames from Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Jordan, cabba and umbrella from
David Wilson, berry set from Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Potts. and many other
articles from different friends, In the
anguage OF the auctioneer too tedious
o mention: Mr.. Ewing formerly re-
'ided at Rockland, but being a brake.
nan and conductor on the w. g. N. Raj.
'oad, be now resides In Reading, and
Without taking honeymoon trip around
he world, he will take his young ard
'eautIiul wife to Reading, Pa. and con-
nence housekeeping. The best wishes
Il large circle o. friends attend them.
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