The eagle., March 27, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

About The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, lti!)i.
11
IN HYMENEAL FETTERS.
"Two SnulH With Hut a Singlo Thought,
Two Ilcui tH Tlmt limit hh One."
Yesterday morning at 9:15, at the
Episcopal church, in this city Miss
Mabel Upton, daughter of James N.
Upton, was married to Mr. James S.
Fielder, of this city, Rev. Edward S.
Cross, of the Episcopal church, assisted
by Rev. George Sol by, officiating. The
morning was perfect as is ever seen in
this uneqtialed climate; not a cloud was
to be seen and the atmosphere was clear
as crystal.
Before 9 o'clock the invited guests be
gan to assemble at the little church on
the hill and before the time appointed
for the ceremony every seat was filled
and many were standing in the back part
of the church awaiting the coming of the
bride and groom. Promptly at 9:15
Mrs. Sel by began playing the wedding
march and as the first strains filled the
church the door opened and the bride
elect, on the arm of Prof. James A Long,
entered. Almost at the same time the
bridegroom entered with Dr. W. T.
Williams at the other end of the church.
They met in front of the altar and Rev.
Selby commenced the beautiful and im
pressive wedding ceremony of the Epis
copal church.
The responses were plainly audible in
all parts of the church and the ceremony
was conducted without a halt. In ten
minutes from the time the bruit- and
groom entered the church t lie ceremony
whs concluded anil the newly married
pair entered a carriage which was in
waiting and drove to the station, followed
by the professors and students of the
normal school, of which the bride had
been a student, and a large number of
the friends of the happy couple. They
received numerous congratulations while
waiting for the departure of the train
which took them to El Paso on a wed
ding trip.
As they entered the car a shower of
rice, thrown by dozens of hands, fell
upon the bride and groom, and some
humorously inclined persons tied old
shoes to the rear guard of the car in or
der to bring them luck on their journey.
Mr. Fielder is well known in this part
of New Mexico, having been a prominent
attorney of this city a number of years.
During her attendance at the normal
school, Miss Upton made many warm
friends here all of whom wish her a full
measure of happiness.
Mativ handsome presents were given
to the happy couple, among which were
the following : Dr. W. T. Williams, de
corated china dinner set; Miss Jettie
Gaddis, picture and easel ; J. P.. Warren,
brass and onyx piano lamp: Judge and
Mrs. G. D. llantz, table linen; Mr. and
.Mrs. Norton, poems; Mrs. W. M. Hurt,
china teapot; Mr. and Mrs.Barnes.silver
sirup pitcher; normal school, silver but
ter dish and knife; Mrs. J. Black, linen
sideboard scarfs; Enterprise, oxydized
sugar shell; Miss Kate Thompson, linen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielder will visit Mex
ico today and they expect to return to
this city the first of next week. The
Eaoi.e extends its hearty congratulations
and wishes them a long life of happiness.
Last Thursday three men were found
Bullicated in a freight car at Springer.
They got on the car somewhere on the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad. One of the
men was a tinner and had his kit of tools,
including a charcoal furnace, with him.
A fire had been lit in the furnace and
the men were undoubtedly suffocated by
the deadly as from the furnace. From
letters found on the persons of two of the !
men their names were found to le George
Curtis and Murphy Druin. Drum has a
sister at Maricopa, A. T. The car in '
which the men were found was one of the
refrigerator cars which run on the Santa
Fe to carry perishable freight. The men
died, apparent ly, without a struggle.
Mrs. A. II. Hunter, mother of Mrs.
M. J. Clayton, of this city, died at the
Thinner bouse yesterday morning of
pneumonia, aged 51 years. Mrs. Hun-
I ter was brought in from the Gila last
I m'iw.L- mmliiHil tt'nutmimt mi it. vv'ilu
thought until just before her death that
she was getting along nicely and would
recover, in fact word was sent out to
Mr. Ilnnteryesterday morning that Mrs.
Hunter was better.
It is expected that over a thousand
cars of stock will be shipped from this
countv next month. A thousand cars
will carry a great many cattle but Grant
countv is one of the counties in ev ,
Mexico where cattle are raised in large '
numbers.
The display of dry goods at the dry
goods establishments of Henry Rosen
burg and Max Schutz at their spring
openings this week were as line as have
ever been seen in this part of New Mex
ico, i
The territorial fair association at Al
buquerque has already made aarange
ments for the printing of 1500 premium
lists for the fair. An effort will be made
to have the fair this year surpass in ex
cellence all the previous efforts of the
association.
A county commissioner for the second
district of this county will have to be
appointed by the governor in a few
weeks. Mr. Brannin, the present chair
man of the board, having decided to re
move to Montana.
J. "NY. Fleming, of this city has been
named as one of the representatives of
this territory to the exposition to be
held in the City of Mexico next year.
The normal school was not in session
yesterday forenoon on account of the
Fielder-Upton wedding.
John Brockman went to Las Cruces
yesterday on business.
Mr. W. Rosenberg is here visiting his
brother Henry Rosenberg.
W. L. Jackson has been ill for several
days past but is recovering.
Mrs. Alexander McGregor was hero
this week from Georgetown. .
Mrs. G. D. Bantz entertained a few
friends at her residence last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Porterlield enter
tained a few friends at their residence
last Monday evening.
Dr. Geo. T. Kimball who recently
came here from Mogollón, on account of
illness, has gone to Maryland.
The Misses Ott who have lieen visiting
in Denver are expected to return this
week.
The Silver City
Drives in DRY GOODS and
CLOTHING!
Special Bargains in LADIES',
GENTS' and CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
Also a full line of GLASS
WARE and CROCKERY.
' We sell evervthinu CHEAP
Peach trees are in bloom and the leaves j-qjj (sH.
are coming out rapidly on shade trees j
in this place. j
BORENSTEN BROS.
The
CLARK-
WHITSON
LEITCH MUSICCO.
Trie
EL VASO, TEXAS,
II!) San Fmiicixcii St.
ALBUQUERQUE, X. M.
JOS llailitmil Are line.
Sell reliable goods on easy monthly payments.
Can refer to many families with whom they have dealt.
Tuning of Pianos in Grant county attended to.
Write them for catalogue of new tvlo Pi'ino.