The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-30
RA&AN-HEUSTIS.

RA6AN-HEUSTIS.
Married. at the home of the bride in
the city, on Wednesday evening, July Is,
by Rev. ". Fl. Rose, P. E., Miss SADIE
RAGAN to Mr.. EDWARD HEUsIIs.
This happy event will long be remem-
bered, not only by the bridal couple, but
also by all who were present. The bride
who has always moved in our best cir
cles, Miss Sadie Raglan, known in the
community as Miss Sadie Heustis, being
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Heustis by a
former marriage, has been raised in this
city, and is known and respected by a
host of friends for her amiable and lady
like character. She is member of the
NJ. E. church and Epworth League, many
of whom were present to witness her
plight her faith to the man of her choice
The groom is a young man of good char
acter, well known and esteemed for in
dustrious habits and sterling good quail
ties, and well worthy of the young lady
who has become his life companion.
The beautiful grounds Of the brides
parents had been tastefully decorated,
and over two hundred Of the brides
friends, residents of this and other cities.
were present to witness the ceremony.
just as daylight was merging into dark,
the lawn was brilliantly illuminated by a
locomotive headlight and numerous Chi
nese lanterns, and the bridal procession,
lead by the officiating minister, marched
from within the house, and after travers-
ing the length of the lawn took their
places beneath two beautiful trees and
under large bell made of sprigs and
flowers, while the trees were festoohed
with the handsome colors of the Ep-
worth League. And there the Rev. w.
H. Rose, Presiding Elder of this district,
united them in the bonds of matrimony,
according to the beautiful ritual of the
NJ. E. church. The bride was dressed in
white and was attended by Misses Kate
Lee and Kate Misner as bridesmaids who
were dressed in white; and the groom
appeared in evening dress, and was at
tended by Messrs. George L. and John B.
Martin, groomsmen.
Immediately after congratulations the
entire party were served with refresh
ments from bountiful tables that had been
elegantly arranged under the trees. The
guests from abroad were Nathaniel Bar
Der, the brides grandfather, from Nick
erson; Mrs. Hart and two daughters, aunt
and cousins, Denver; M. and Mrs. Grabe
zewske, sister and brother-in-law OF the
groom, Larned. Their hosts of friends
join IN wishing the happy couple hap
py and prosperous journey through life.
The presents We're many and elaborate,
among which were:
Father Of the bride, set of silver knives
and forks and table spoons.
Mother of bride. pair of pillows:
Grandfather of bride, cash SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Heustis, pickle dish,
tooth pick holder and comb case.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Heustis. glass tea
set.
Mr. and Mrs Grabezewske. pair towels
Mr. and Mrs P B Hart, key board;
Grandma Heustis, pin cushion, fruit
basket, tea stand, tea strainer, card holder
and soap dish.
Rolla Heustis, pair towels.
Mr. and Mrs E E Smith, antique rock
ing chair;
Epworth League, large upholstered
easy chair;
Mr. aud Mrs E Kirkpatrick, center table.
IA Dalton, silver individual castor;
Mr. and Mrs r w Evans, salt shakers;
Mr. and Mrs James, glass tea set:
Mr. and Mrs F A Hobble, china rose
bowl.
Mr. and Mrs Waitzman, glass tea set;
Mr. aud Mrs Crumbine. china fruit dish;
Mr. and Mrs Gluck. silver ink stand:
Mr. and Mrs Summersby, table cloth;
Miss Alice Shaw, pickle dish;
MIR and Mrs O'Day, and Mr. and Mrs
Fitzgerald, table cloth and napkins.
Mr. and Mrs Van Ordstrand, large par
lor lamp;
Miss Nellie Sizeioye, glass water set;
Mr. and Mrs H Crawford, pair vases;
MIR and Mrs billiard, Mrand Mrs Harbst
Mr. and Mrs Dodge, Mr. and Mrs Murray
and Miss Steinman, glass lemonade SET
Lawn Social.