San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-21

from others on account of not being
able to attend on account of business
and sickness.
The young couple were first married
by Rev. Father Zambrano, in the
cathedral, which was decorated for
the occasion and the civil marriage
was performed at the residence OF the
brides father by the Hon. Santiago ..
Rico.
| The building was beautifully illu-
| minated aud decorated. The windows
! and doors were covered with lace
| curtains and trimmed with orange
] blossoms: on the walls were hang
ing oil paintings and large
guilt engraveings to which were at
tached bridal wreaths, while all
around the rooms and hall ways
were arranged, potted plants, ferns,
geraniums, lilies, palms, night
blooming-series and tropical plants.
W lille two bands, one at each end OF
the rooms, discoursed sweet music
during the evening.
At II p m. grand banquent was
served. The rooms were thrown
open, and three rows of tables which
were covered with the whitest OF
linen and laden with the choicest
delicacies, costly viaDds and beauti.
| full roses whose sweetness filled
| the rooms with their odor, while the
music of the bands hoated through
| the rooms and was waited by the
| gentle breeze to all parts of the house
while the guests were partaking o.
| the supper that was prepared fol
them. Over four hundred ladies and
gentlemen, some of the most promi
nent in Mexico, were there, among
them being Gen. Mariana Escobedo
Gen. Francisco Olivarez, City OF Mex.
leo; Gen. Bernardo Reyes and family
! Gen. Geronimo Trevino and family
Hon. Francisco Sada and family Hon
Robertson, Hon. E. J. Wiggins
and family, Hon. Nicolas NJ. Beraza
luz and family, Hon. Lorenzo Coma
les Trevino and family, Hon. J. NJ
TrevIno and family, Hon. francisco
Cara Trevino and family, Hon. Pedro
Cartsza and family, Hon. Jacinto V
Francisc mi and wife. Hon. Juan
Bsrrera aud family, Hon. Junco de Is
| Vega, etc, etc.
There were many valuable present!
presented 20 the young couple.
Mr.. JuanT. Trevino is connected
with some of the wealthiest and mos
prominent citizens in Mexico. He II
assistant cashier in the Monterey &
Mexican Gulf railroad. His bride be
longs to the best and most dis
tinguished families in the state, auC
both of them are the decendents o
; some of the first families that lef
their mother country, Spain, anc
located in the state Of Nuevo Leon.
BIRSANDE.
Mr.. William w. Maybe-ry, who
had been for about seven years con
} nective with the Mexican Nationa
:. Railway as travelling auditor, an(
for two years Manager of the Mata
moros branch. In 1889 he resignsC
, so as to accept the position of specia
agent of the Census office at Wash
ington ID. @. But as the work in tn,
work in the Census office was about
finished he resigned and accepted tn,
position of local agent of the Mexican
National Railway which was Offered
him, which office he took charge o
on the first where he resigned til,
Hon. Robert p. Portir gave him tn
following letter:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th, 1892
To whom it may concern: Mr.. William
w. Mayberry was appointed specia
agent Of the census Office at com
pensation of IS per day, Jan. Is, 1890
He was promoted to clerk of Clas
three Sept. IA, 1891.
+ During his employment in tn
! census Office Mr.. Mayberry has beel
, one of the most satisfactory of my
expert clerks. consider him a
|, thoroughly qualified in all matter
relating to statistics of railroads
He performed his work faithful
ly and with ability. 1 re2re
very much 10 part with Mr.. Mayberr.
and only gave my consent to mis- leav
ing the census Office because thu
bureau is temporary one. 1 regart
him as one of those who should b.
retained here In Washington OF
statistical work if the census were
, permanent bureau.
. Very respectfully,
Il ROI II p. PORTER,
Superin teudent of Census"
The Mexican National people are t
be congratulated for again securing
the services of Mr.. May Derry and Ed
{ Dond bids him welcome, for he al
. ways. found him warm friend of tn