Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

was spiendidly executed on piano
and Hut by Miss Mary Wallace and
Chas. w. Smith, to the enchanting
s'ralns OF which the wedding party
marched 10 and took their places
Mr.. w. L. Hagler was "best man ;,
and Miss Amelia Jones, eldest sister
OF the groom, was the bridesmaid.
Inc impressive Episcopal marriage
service was performed by Rev. Geo.
buzzelle. After pronouncing the
couple husband and wife congratula-
tons, ETC., were INDUCED in. and
then all joined in to have good time,
and succeeded finely. Merrimenr
and music vocal and instrumental
held sway until late hour. An ex.
cellent supper was spread for the
guests at the Luna House, after par
taking Of which all repaired to the
residence of the newly married cou-
pie, aud, after remaining awhile, bade
them "good night" with expressions
o. best wishes for pr spe,ity and hap
plness.
The bride was exquisiteIy dressed
in cream Moire, draped with valen-
ciennes lace. The corsage was cut
V shaped, finished with high medlei
collar, lined with pink surah, pro-
tusely beaded with white beads; al
point OF V three tips fell gracefully
downward with bunch of sweet peas: /:
skirt made dancing length, draped
with val; left side trimmed with pearl
and white bead ornaments; ON rigl,t
side drapery caught with three
punches of sweet peas and cream
SATIN ribbon; three tips fell over hips
with bunch of sweet peas; bottom of
skirt trimmed with four-inch band OF
feather trimming; white kid slippers,
pink bows, long white kid gloves; no
ornaments.
The br des,naid was dressed in
cream-whlte nuns yelling, satin waist
cut decolette, filled in with Valen-
clennes, around neck a full directoire
rusche, sleeves of val; skirt made
dancing length, draped with val. and
caught with cream white satin rib
bons; white kid gloves aud white
kid slippers.
The bride is niece of Jas. Irwin,
pioneer citizen of this county, and
arrived here last March from Mount
Sterling, Illinois. The groom has
been connected with the WoRLn of
fee since his youthful days, with the
exception of period of eight years
from 1880 to lSSS-durlng which
time he has been editor and publisher,
reporter, printer and foreman in nu-
merous Idaho papers. After leaving
this place over nine years ago he first
became proprietor of the Yankee
Fork Herald, which he published for
number of wears. Bert learned
the printers trade in the World of
fee, beginning his apprenticeship II
boyhood days, and in 1873, with
Thos. J. Sutton, bought the estah,
lishment, and after conducting the
paper wear and half Bert bought
out his partner and continued its
publication alone for sometime. Tc
complete his biographical sketch, and
to add to the groom's laurels, we will
simply state that he has the distin-
guished honor of being the elder
brother of the WORLDS powerful
wielder of the pencil and manufac'
turer aud moulder of public opinion
and chunks of weighty wisdom, trutt
and general hgh-grade veracit,
With our extra, ouble-refined good
looks, we never thought that Ber
would get ahead of us, but he ha'
" gone aud done it," and we're sorel,
distressed, and have been confiden
TALLY advising the writer of this tt
I" 90 and do likewise" and here All
nounce that we are ready and willing
to be captured, and will SURRENDER
Internationally, but advise the girl:
to come one at a time-not all iii 4
heap-and gently, for, like "Johnn,
Green" we have heart disease, aut
an unexpected scare may bring on
bad case of sudden palpitation, thu
effects of which would prove NOR
direful than the form of palpitatiol
married men are subject to-palpi
tation of the under jaw of the hal
that rules. Thrusting aside all joke
and lev;ty, we are here, willingly an'
anxiously awaiting to be "gobble'
up"