Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-02-28


Nestmith, both Of near Triplett, were
married at Rock ford on Sunday, Feb.
/ a3rd. Rev. l. S. Lawson making the
twain one
! TAyLoR-HyDE;-Mr. ]. w. Taylor
and Miss Lula Few Hyde were united
in the sacred bonds of matrimony at
the elegant residence of the brides
father, Mr.. III. Clay Hyde, one-half
mile north of Keytesville, on Wednes
day evening, Feb. a6th, at 8 O'Clock
IN the presence of about IS friends
and relatives.
/ Promptly at the hour named the
groom. accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. Thos. c. Cooke, entered the par
lor, followed by the two winso:ne lit
lie bridesmaids, Miss Sallie Scott Hill
and Miss Jennie Lind CASTOR. Next
came the bride. leaning on the arm of
her sister, Miss Minnie Hyde, the
maid Of honor. The bridal couple,
with the attendants on either side.
Igracefully took their stand beneath
q beautiful bower of smilax. cedar and
ferns, above which was suspended a
large evergreen heart
The bride appeared becomingly at
Tired in white cashmere, lavishly trim.
med in white ribbon. with white kid
/ gloves and slippers to match, bridal
veii, and carried a pretty bo4uet of
brides roses.
Miss Minnie Hyde. was charmingly
Ienvelobed in white wool. trimmed in
Icream colored silk, white kid gloves
and slippers, diamond ornaments. and
carried a lovely boquet of brides
roses.
Miss Sallie Scott Hill was attract
lively gowned in sleeveless blue and
xhite taffeta silk-trimmed with a wide
bertha Of lace, caught with bows of
lne Eihbon. and carried boquet Of
white howers Miss Jeanne Lind
CASTOR was lastly attired in sleeveless
pink silk, trimmed in ribbon to match,
and carried a boquet of white flowers.
J. The groom and his best man were
both clad in conventional black and
regulation white kid gloves.
After the bridal couple and their at
Ftendants, keeping step to the enchant-
ing wedding march from the opera,
Lohengrln, by Wagner, delightfully."-
played on the piano by Miss Matte
Owen, of Brunswick, had taken their
places, Rev. &. w. Hyde, ID. d.. of
ST. Louis, an uncle to the bride, step
ped forward, and in well-worded and
impressive marriage ceremony united
the hearts, hands and lives of Mr.. j.
w. Taylor and Miss Lula Few Hyde,
while Miss Grace Edwards, of Keytes-
vile, sang with pleasing effect and in
sweetest voice in an adjoining room,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Matte Owen, "Oh, Promise Me-"
| At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony the usual congratulations,
good wishes, etc, were extended the
newly welded pair, following which
refreshments were served, consisting
of the choicest cakes and ices.
The list of presents bestowed upon
the bride was large, and embraced
many articles both useful and orna-
mental.
Upon the departure of the wedding
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor repaired
to the c. F. Owen residence property,
in the northwest part of town, which
they had previously rented and fitted
up for housekeeping, and where they
are now at home to their friends.
The COURIER takes pleasure in
chronicling the marriage of SO exem-
plary young man as "Will' Taylor
and so amiable young lady as Miss
lula Hyde. They were both born
and reared near Keytesville, and
represent two of the most highly re-
spected families of this vicinity, tie
bridegroom being son of Mr.. snd
Mrs. A. s. Taylor, Of Ia miles
north of Keytesville. He has accept
ed a position in Messrs. Stacy *