The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
OOBB-AsHBY.

out a copy"
At the residence of the brides mother
in Wadsworth on Tuesday evening last,
Mr.. William E. Cobb and Miss Helen
q. Ashby were united in holy matrimony
by Rev. T. l.. Bellam.
Mr.. William Ashby, brother of the
bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss
Gertie " atson as bridesmaid. So at
tractive did Miss Watson appear that
several OF the young men seemed to
W. sh for a double wedding, each desiring
to be the other happy a
The groom il a locomotive engineer in
the employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany and has resided in this community
for a number of years. He is a young
man of strict integrity and excellent hab-
its and is popular with all who have
the pleasure of his acquaintance. He is
the possessor of a trait of character
which is OF more valne still,-that of a
large heart,-for in spite of his endeav-
ors to hide the facts, tidings of good
deeds done by him and in his name,
have reached the ears of the writer, and
doubtless those OF others.
The bride is n of the most lovely
and attractive young ladies of v ads
worth and has grown up in our midst.
Educated at Whitaker Hall, naturally
refined, pleasant in manner and soft of
speech, trained by a most competent
mother in housewifely arts, she is GER
tainly fit to grace any home in the land.
The writer, in the capacity of a teacher,
has seen her face adversely and watched
her when the trials were severe, to
finally admire the perseverance which
brought her well earned success. He
knows that nature and careful training
has equipped. her with qualities Of the
mind and heart that will insure her hap
piness and domestic bliss.
II the heartiness of the congratula-
tions extended to the newly married
q, couple can have anything to do in their
future happiness, they will have an a.
bundant share of that article.
The representative of the DlsPAToH
tried to look his best and said several
sweet things that he hoped might bear
fruit by and by, as his eyes wandered
from the faces of the beautiful young
ladies to the rich and handsome pres
ents heaped upon a table in one corner
of the reception room. Following is
partial list of the presents ~-s
Chair, Ladies 1872 Club.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. A. A. Hunt.
Brides boquet, Mrs. Will Hunt of Sacra-
mento.
Silver water pitcher, w. B. Van Horn,
Chas. Short and G. B. Gum.
Damask lunch set. VIM. Donaldson.
Chenille table cover, Mrs. J. L. Richard
son of Sacramento. Z rr
Cut flowers, Mrs. Willeck of Latrche.
Manicure set, Mrs. J. Bath of Carson.
Silver cake basket, Hon. 7. G. Herman
and Miss ]. Lundy.
Silver cake basket, Mrs. G. B. Gum.
Dozen frosted glasses, I. Bastian.
Chamber set, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Cowles. - :. -.
Lamp, Mrs. Geo. Abbay.
Tea spoons and sugar spoon, Mrs. Stir
ling.
China plates, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forrest.
Tea cups, Quo Chung.
Damask cloth, Mrs. P. McNevin.
Clock, Mrs. E. Fowler.
Silver card receiver, Miss Gertie Watson
Towels, Mrs. G. Hollingshade.
Cloth, Miss Murphy.
Towels, Mrs. Babb.
Wall pocket, Mr.. ]. G. Erb. !,
Basket and towels, Mrs. Gillespie of
Sumner. -, -
Handsome satin lined plush case con-
tanning n half dozen each of silver
knives, forks, table spoons and tea
spoons from DIR. Cartwright, Lou and
George Cheek of W~innemucca.
Silver ladle, Mr.. T. Whetmoreland Miss
Matte Reyes. !.
Glass set, Mr.sM. Donelin and Miss M.
Donelin. 5ts~sc uu ?
Handsome album, Brides mother.
Silver ladle, Hon. +. Griswold.
The gift of the bridegroom to the
bride was a handsome diamond ri6g.
The DISPATCH joins in congratulations
and wishes the happy couple unlimited
bliss.