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Thursday, June 2, 1887 Page 5
Chas. D. Bentley, of the firm of Marshall, Bentley and Ritchie real estate dealers, took his departure for Detroit on Thursday last for the purpose of taking unto himself a wife. The ceremony takes place to-day and the happy couple will start immediately for Sault Ste. Marie, their future home. Mr. Bentley has made a host of friends since coming here, who will gladly join the Democrat in extending congratulation to him and his fair bride and tendering them a cordial welcome "home."
Thursday, June 9, 1887 Page 4
Homer Luce, son of Gov. Luce, is to be married on the 14th inst, to Miss Grace Barnham, of Orland, Ind.
Thursday, June 23, 1887 Page 2
Canada Sault
Quite a number of Korah people were in town on Monday to witness the marriage of Mr. Wallace Hood to Miss Katie Merton, both of Korah.
Thursday, July 7, 1887 Page 2
Canada Sault
Robert Coulter was married to Miss Rebecca Scott at Shingwauk Home by Rev. E. F. Wilson on Wednesday.
Thursday, July 7, 1887 Page 2
Canada Sault
Wednesday witnessed the marriage of David McGill to Miss Lamon at the residence of Mr. Christner, after which the happy party drove to their home in the township of Tarentorus.
Thursday, July 7, 1887 Page 5
Newberry Notes
Married
At the parsonage of the Church of St. Ignatius, by the Rev. Father Koyle, on the evening of June 22, 1887, Alex. Bath, telegraph operator at the Point, and Mrs. Sophia McGrath also of St. Ignace.
Thursday, July 14, 1887 Page 5
Miss Lottie Biggings, daughter of the editor of the Algoma Pioneer, and Mr. L. B. Davidson, principal of the Canada Sault high school, were married on Monday of this week.
Thursday, July 21, 1887 Page 2
Newberry Jas. Cummings and Miss Maggie A. Thompson were married at Dollarville on the 11th.
Thursday, July 21, 1887 Page 2
"Billy" West, the negro comedian, has just married an heiress the daughter of the late E. Jay Morris, ex-minister to Turkey.
Thursday, July 21, 1887 Page 2
Ruth Hannah Sykes, a disgraced member of the Salvation Army, had been in jail at Dover, N. H., for some time for larceny and other offenses. On the 12th a young man named T. F. Gay, of New York, went there and said he wanted to marry Hannah and pay her fine. The magistrate objected as the girl admitted that she did not know Gay. She was willing to marry him, however, and the ceremony was performed and Mrs. Gay released.
Thursday, July 28, 1887 Page 5
Marriages-On the 29th ult, by the Rev. Dr. Campbell, Thomas Wilson, Esq. to Miss Maggie McKeddie, both of the Township of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. On the same day Dr. Campbell joined in the bonds of matrimony, at his residence, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. David McGill to Miss Bessie Lamon, both of Algoma, Ontario, Canada.
Thursday, July 28, 1887 Page 8
Newberry Notes
Married
By a card received, we are informed that Mr. Will N. Jenny and Miss Annie L. Warkup were married at Saginaw on the 12th inst.
Thursday, July 28, 1887 Page 8
Cheybogan Notes
Married - Monday, at the residence of and by the Rev. W. S. Bugbee, Mr. Dennis Fisher and Miss Lizzie Levique, both of Cheboygan.
Thursday, August 11, 1887 Page 2
Married - At the M. E.parsonage August 5, 1887 by the Rev. G. H. Whit ney, Mr. John Metzger and Miss Hannah Saunders both of Sault Ste. Marie.
Thursday, August 11, 1887 Page 2
Married - At the M. E. Parsonage, August 6, 1887 by Rev. G. H. Whitney, Mr. Isaac Cadott of Sailors Encampment, and Miss Anna McLeod of Goderich, Canada.
Thursday, August 11, 1887 Page 2
Married - On the 27 inst. by Rev. John Ferris B. A.; at the resi dence of Robert Rutherford, J. P., Edward Rutherford to Miss Annie Reavie both of St. Ignace.
Thursday, August 25, 1887 Page 2
Married - By Justice McKinley, Tuesday evening August 16th, at residence of Archie Stewart, John Pollock to Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, all of Newberry. No cards.
Thursday, September 1, 1887 Page 3
Douglass F. Carlin chief clerk at the Cheyenne Agency, was married at Pierre, D. T., last week to Madien Duprest, the wealthiest Indian heiress on the Sioux reservation. Carlin is closely connected with prominent army officers, and with the Carlins of Illinois. Over 1,000 Indians witnessed the ceremony and the festivals will last three days.
Thursday, September 8, 1887 Page 7
Wedding Bells: Rundle–Carlton
One of those joyous events by which two souls were made happy, occurred yesterday, in the marriage of Ella J. Carlton, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Carlton, to Dr. F. W. Rundle. About 8 o'clock the relatives and a few intimate friends gathered at the Carlton residence, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. P. Cory, assisted by Rev. T. R. Easterday. After the ceremony, the guests sat down to an elaborate collation, and with merry words and happy smiles, passed the time until the arrival of the Athabaska, the boat which was to take them on their first trip over the matrimonial sea.
They left about noon for a three week trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points in the east, where they will enjoy their honeymoon. The house was tastily decorated, and the bride, arrayed in white, was truly a typical bride.
The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents from their relatives and friends.
On their return home they will remain with the bride's parents for a few days, and then will keep house in the doctor's residence on Ashmun St.
Both bride and groom are most popular and well known to the society people, and with them on their voyage through life, is carried the wishes and hearty congratulations of the people of the Sault.
Thursday, September 15, 1887 Page 10
Newberry Notes
A pleasant and enjoyable affair was the marriage of Herbert W. Bennet, of Bay City to Miss Milicent Salmon, daughter of Mrs. Price Nelson, which occurred in the parlours of the Nelson. House last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Jno. Christison. performing the ceremony.
Thursday, September 22, 1887 Page 1
Married
The following marriage notice is in correction of the one publised in last weeks paper.
Miss Lillie Howlett, daughter of Mr. Wm. Howlett, was married at her father's residence to Mr. James Carley, on Monday, Sep. 12, 1887, by Rev. P. T. Rowe, B. A.
Thursday, September 22, 1887 Page 9
W. E. Pickford, of Kansas, is back to the Sault on a visit. He was recently married to Miss Lottie Leach, of Trowbridge, Canada. While here he and his wife are stopping at his father's, C. W. Pickford.
Thursday, September 22, 1887 Page 12
It is whispered around that Charles E. Ambrose, the real estate man, is to be married on Saturday next to Miss Fannie E. Adams, the daughter of Charles Adams, a large wholesale dry goods man, of Harrisburg, Pa., and that their bridal trip will be to California, returning here in November.
Thursday, September 29, 1887 Page 2
Married - At the residence of and by Rev. John Farries, B. A., St. Ignace, on September 19th, 1887. Mason Howlett to Miss Annie Amy, both of Newberry.
Thursday, October 6, 1887 Page 9
Married
Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, a very quiet wedding took place in the parlors of the Michigan Exchange, the contracting parties being L. N. McLean and Miss Carrie Merrill, both of Drummond Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. Pelly, of Evanston, Ill.
Thursday, October 6, 1887 Page 11
Seth Mathieson, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Miss Nellie Murphy, of Roscommon were united in marriage this morning at St. Mary's Church. Daniel Daily, of East Saginaw, officiated as groomsman, and Miss Ella Murphy, of Saginaw City, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. The wedding guests took dinner at the Becker house. Mr. Mathieson and bride will leave to- morrow morning for the "Soo", where they will make their future home. - Bay City Press.
Thursday, October 13, 1887 Page 9
Married - On last evening, at the M. E. Parsonage, By Rev. D. Casler, Daniel W. Donaldson to Miss Mary J. McDonald, both of this city.
Thursday, October 13, 1887 Page 10
Hugo Hug married Miss Emma Frank at Indianapolis. What girl could resist a fellow with such a name?
Thursday, October 20, 1887 Page 7
John M. Ward, the New York short stop, married Helen Dauvray, the actress, last Wednesday at New York.
Thursday, November 10, 1887 Page 8
Hadley Sheldon was married to Miss -awson, of Allegan, recently.
Thursday, November 3, 1887 Page 9
Skipped by the Light of the Moon
The upper end of town near Gros Cap Avenue presented an excited scene yesterday morning. … It happens that Joseph Tousignant is the father of an interesting family, among whom mention s hould be made of his daughter May, a beautiful maiden of fifteen cold winters and the heroine of our tale. In an unguarded hour Mary's affections became centered in a young man named Charles Wilson. … by a genuine elopement. Accordingly Tuesday night, upon retiring, May carefully locked the chamber door after her, raised the window quietly, and soon made her way to the ground, with the assistance of her Romeo who stood waiting outside. … Immediate inquiries were instituted by the parents, and it was learned that a couple answering to that description had gone west on the six o'clock South Shore train. Telegrams were sent to St. Ignace, Newberry and Seney to apprehend the runaways, but no information of their whereabouts had been received up to last evening. …
Thursday, November 10, 1887 Page 1
In High Life
Jackson–Day Wedding
Last evening a most enjoyable affair occurred at the parlors of the Chippewa House, when Hon. Andrew Jackson was married to Mrs. Helen Jean Day. … About eight o'clock there gathered at the Chippewa House the very favored ones who were to witness the nuptials. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. T. Rowe, the form of the Episcopal church being used. The couple immediately drove to their handsome new residence on Portage avenue, where hereafter they will be at home to their many friends. The bride is a most entertaining and cultured lady, a daughter of W. H. Meyers, the well known contractor. … The groom is one of the best known citizens of the Sault. …
Thursday, November 10, 1887 Page 16
Married
On the 1st day of Nov., in this city, by Rev. David Casler, pastor of the M. E. church, Thomas McKissock to Miss Mary E. Draper, both of this city.
Thursday, November 10, 1887 Page 16
At the M. E. parsonage, Nov. 5th, 1887, by pastor (Rev. David Casler) Samuel Waiskey to Miss Nancy Smith, both of Bay Mills.
Thursday, December 15, 1887 Page 8
Ezra Hamilton, a well known clerk in this city, was married to Mary Jobe last Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Lavire.
Thursday, November 24, 1887 Page 4
Senator Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut was married at noon last Thursday, in St. Clement's Protestant Episcopal church to Miss Edith Horner of England, who has been for several years one of the head nurses at the Brockley Hospital in Philadelphia.
Thursday, November 24, 1887 Page 8
A double wedding took place Thursday at the residence of James Snudden, in the presence of a large and happy number of friends: Miss Ellen M. Snudden to Benjamin E. McKerchy, and Jas. H. Snudden, Jr., to Miss Mary E. Dygert, the Rev. P. T. Rowe, B.A., officiating.
Thursday, November 24, 1887 Page 16
On Monday morning last, at the St. Mary's church, occurred the marriage of Mr. Michael Lane to Miss Maggie McDougall. The couple were attended by Wm. O'Brien, as groomsman and Miss Deuford as bridesmaid. The bride wore a very rich costume and looked exceedingly attractive. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Chartier the party adjourned to the Marquette House where the wedding lunch had been prepared.
Thursday, December 8, 1887 Page 5
To-day is the fortieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown. The DEMOCRAT cannot say that it has heard so noteworthy an event will be celebrated by a gathering of any sort at their hospitable mansion, but it can join with their numerous friends in wishing that Mr. and Mrs. Brown may live to celebrate their eightieth anniversary.
Thursday, December 8, 1887 Page 6
At twelve o'clock yesterday a pleasant wedding occurred at the residence of Guy H. Carleton, when Whit C. Given was married to his daughter, Hattie Bell Carleton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Rowe, of the Episcopal church, in the presence of a few invited guests and relatives. After the ceremony was performed a wedding lunch was served, and at 4:45 the young couple took the train for a short trip to Detroit and Cleveland.
Thursday, December 8, 1887 Page 15
Mr. Collins, the dry goods merchant of the Canadian Sault, returned home last week from Bracebridge, where he departed from single wretchedness to double blessedness. His bride, who came from one of the first families at that place, accompanied him to his northwest home. Her wedding presents were numerous and costly.
Thursday, December 15, 1887 Page 10
Newberry Notes
We learn from a granger friend at Rapinville that Evan Roberts was recently married to a young lady from Point La Barbe, and has settled down on his homestead.
Thursday, December 15, 1887 Page 12
The daughter of Gov. Alger was married recently to a son of Allen Sheldon, the merchant prince of Detroit. The affair of course was most elegant and the young couple are taking their wedding tour in the governor's private car.
Thursday, December 15, 1887 Page 16
Personal
Whit C. Given and bride returned Wednesday from the wedding Tour.
Thursday, December 22, 1887 Page 4
Canada Sault
Mr. Chas. Nisson, the gentlemanly foreman of the EXPRESS office, was married last week to Miss Annie McLeod. With numerous friends we join in wishing them a happy and prosperous voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Thursday, December 22, 1887 Page 8
An exceedingly attractive home wedding on December 9th, was that of Miss Alma Reynolds, daughter of William G. Reynolds, of Chicago, to Lieut. H. Foote Hodges, of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, which took place at noon at the residence of the bride's aunt Mrs. Joseph J. Slocum, 37 East Sixty-fifth street. Miss Reynolds wore a fallie gown, cut with long train … Her bouquet was of liies of the valley. Her maid of honour was Miss Mary Reynolds. She wore a gown of white nun's veiling. The brides cousins Miss Olivia Slocum and Miss Maude Ledyard, were prettily dressed in white and carried marriage bells of pink roses.
Ceremony by Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan.…
Saturday, January 7, 1888 Page 2
The announcement of the secret marriage of Mrs. H. W. Beckley to Joseph E. Trobb causes a sensation in fashionable society in Philadelphia. Mrs. Beckley was Miss Minnie Scott, the only daughter of the late Thomas A. Scott. She formed attachment for Trobb years ago. He was a working man and much older than she but through her parents' influence the acquaintance was discontinued and she married Beckley. Trobb also married. Beckley died and Trobb got a divorce and the present marriage is the sequel. Minnie Scott inherited $1,500,000 of her father's fortune.
Saturday, January 7, 1888 Page 8
Mr. J. H. Bunten, of the Soo, and Miss Libbie S. E. Loring, of Chicago, were married at the latter city on Christmas Day. They are now at home to their friends in this city on Christmas day. Mr. Bunten in connnected locally with the firm of Hebard & Son, and is a young gentleman with many friends all of whom join The News in tendering congratulations.
Saturday, January 7, 1888 Page 8
A notable social event on Wednesday evening was the marriage of Miss Jennie Ashmun to Mr. Peter Kelly, at the residence of Mr. Chas. Ripley, on Ridge street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. P. Cory, of the Presbyterinian church, in the presence of quite a number of friends and relatives. The bride and groom are both well known in the city and Miss Ashmunn is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families here. There were a number of pleasant associations connected with the wedding. The Ripley residence is one of the oldest in the city and the room in which the affair occurred, has witnessed the celebration of five marriages in the Ashmun family. Mr. Chas. Ripley himself married in the same room, seventeen years ago. The residence was tastefully decorated
Saturday, January 14, 1888 Page 5
Detour
The happy event was the marriage of Miss Deane Olmstead to Mr. John Rice. Johnny is a fine young man and here's our wish for a joyful and successful life.
Saturday, February 4, 1888 Page 2
George Thompson, the tramp who married a widow near Constantine a few days ago, as related in the Journal, has been sent to Jackson for three years for trying to kill his son-in-law with a hatchet.
Saturday, February 25, 1888 Page 1
A few friends who were in the Soo forty years ago, when Capt. William P. Spalding brought his bride from Connecticut rather surprised Mr. and Mrs. Spalding on Wednesday the 22d inst. They gathered at their home and many warm congratulation were given them on the completion of the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. Some sketches of the Soo made in 1850 before a canal had been constructed here were brought in by some of the friends and recalled many incidents of early life at the Soo.
Saturday, March 3, 1888 Page 3
George Holmes, a jockey, eloped with Miss Mary Morris, of Kansas City, and created a sensation until it was discovered that Holmes father was a millionaire.
Saturday, March 10, 1888 Page 2
Postmaster Stevens, of Alba, is reported to have been licked by his mother-in-law the other day. Stevens is 50 and had just successfully eloped with and married a girl of 14; hence his new found mother-in-law's belligerence.
Saturday, March 17, 1888 Page 8
Last Tuesday, Mr. S. Fagan and Miss Theresa Hassard of Bruce were married by the Rev. P. T. Rowe at the rectory.
Saturday, March 24, 1888 Page 1
On Wednesday of this week, at the residence of Mrs. C. Jennings, in Detroit, occurred the wedding of Mr. Charles R. Tubbs and Mrs. Carrie D. Harding, of Sault Ste. Marie. The affair was one of simple elegance and the nuptials were solemnized by Rev. Dr. Studley of the Central church. Only intimate friends and relatives were present, among them several from Chicago, Cleveland and elsewhere.…The will arrive in the Soo in about two weeks. Both are the possessors of a large circle of admiring friends here, all of whom join The News in tendering congratulations and wishes of much happiness.…
Saturday, March 24, 1888 Page 8
Married: Tubbs-Harding—At the residence of Mrs. C. Jennings, Detroit, Mich., March 21st, 1888, Charles R. Tubbs and Carrie C. Harding, by the Rev. Studley, of the Central Church.
Saturday, April 14, 1888 Page 1
Attempted Poisoning
The Canada Soo is considerably agitated over the attempt last Saturday night of Miss Lizzie Scott, a handsome young lady in upper circles, to commit suicide by poisoning. It seems she had been receiving attention for several months from Harry Pim, a son of the postmistress. Pim is alleged to have proven faithless to his love and it preyed on her mind so that she took a dose of rough on rats. Drs. McCulloch and Gray and a stomach pump saved her life. The act returned the recreant lover and they will wed.
Saturday, April 14, 1888 Page 2
Two infants were married at Standish the other day …Joseph Turner, of Melita, to Mrs. Susan C. Wheeler, of Standish. Each is over 60 years old.
Saturday, April 14, 1888 Page 8
On Monday Rev. P. T. Rowe officiated at St. James church, to marry Charles Smith and Miss Aggie Rievi, both of Bay Mills.
Saturday, April 14, 1888 Page 3
Hudson, Wis. Star and News
A Soo Romance
Mrs. Massy and her husband were the first settlers in this city and county, having located here in 1840, both living to an advanced age and dying within a few months of each other. Mrs. Massy was born at the Sault Ste. Marie, about the close of the last century. Her father was an Indian trader named Bouchea, a Frenchman and her mother a Chippewa squaw. Peter E. Bouchea, known to all of the old settlers was her brother. … Mrs. Massy was noted for her beauty in her younger days and had two white husbands previous to her marriage to Mr. Massy.The only form of marriage then known in that section was after the Indian fashion. After having and losing three children, and fearing that the cause was that the Indian custom was not the proper one, she persuaded Mr. Massy to take her to Prairie du Chien to have their marriage confirmed by a priest. … After this event they had one daughter, the late Mrs. Pickard, who lived to raise a family of her own. … This was the case with Mr. Massy, but those who knew him best have data and circumstances to show that he was over 100 years old at the time of his death.
Saturday, April 28, 1888 Page 8
A happy event occurred Thursday afternoon in the marriage of Elon J. Hall to Miss Effie Graham. The event occurred at the home of the bride's parents at Dafter, a station ten miles from this city on the Soo road. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. R. Easterday. Quite a large number of friends from this city were in attendance.
Saturday, May 5, 1888 Page 1
A very happy event occurred at the Presbyterian parsonage last Wednesday evening, when Norman L. Martin foreman of The News office and Miss Lizzie Moore of Florence, Wis., were united in marriage. The ceremony occurred at 9 o'clock. A few moments before that hour everything being in readiness for the nuptials, Miss Helen Danskin seated herself at the piano and began a wedding march. Presently, Mr. Martin and Miss Moore, preceded by Miss Lyon and Miss Danskin and followed by the Rev. H. P. Cory filed down the stairs through the hall into the parlor, which was filled with friends of the contracting parties.…
Saturday, June 2, 1888 Page 8
The marriage of Ernest E. Jones, of the Omaha Road, to Miss Florence Gilmore, daughter of C. T. Gilmore, was celebrated last Wednesday at Mr. Gilmore's residence, 109 Fifth street south. They were married at noon and left on the 2:20 Omaha train for a seven weeks honeymoon through the East =Minneapolis Tribune= [ or last page ]
Saturday, May 5, 1888 Page 7
Sadie B. Mitchell, the 16 year old daughter of a well-to-do farmer of Lafayette, Gratiot county, has eloped with a good looking, but improvident young chap,who has been living at the Mitchell farm all winter. The girl left a note saying, "Tell pa he twitted me of gadding around and wearing out my shoes, the last time last week. "Pa" says the pair will save trouble by returning some things they took which did not belong to them.
Saturday, June 2, 1888 Page 1
Marriage licenses were issued this week to John Healy and Theresa McFaland; Levi Kirvain and Annie Lehigh; Geo. A. Simons to Emily Pollock.
Saturday, June 2, 1888 Page 1
Mr. George Albert Simons and Miss Emily Pollock were married at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. H. P. Cory. They will reside near Hilton on St. Joseph's Island.
Saturday, June 2, 1888 Page 1
Next Wednesday at St. Luke's Church, Canadian Soo, the marriage of Miss Laura Frickleton of that place and Mr. Robt. Lowe of Minneapolis will occur. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride's mother.
Saturday, June 9, 1888 Page 1
IN HOLY BONDS A Brace of Weddings in the Two Soos
The Henton-Cady Nuptials
Prominent Worshipers at Hyman's Altar Across the River.
An important event in social circles this week was the wedding of Miss Grace Henton, daughter of Captain and Mrs. James Henton and William Byron Cady, assistant cashier of the Sault Ste. Marie National bank, which occurred at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, at St. James church. The cosy little worshipping place of the devotee to England's chosen faith, had been prepared for the occasion. The windows were darkened and banked with flowers and evergreens. Green boughs from which exuded balsamic odors agreeable to the senses prevailed and an arch of them covered the main aisle.…Immediately the bride, escorted by her father and attended by the little Misses Bessie Seaman, Edith Wheeler, Bessie Jackson and May Callard and followed by Mrs. Henton, escorted by Mr. James B. Cady, of Ann Arbor, father of the groom, entered the church, whither the wedding party had been conducted by a detail of U.S. regulars. The groom, attended by Mr. Junius A. Beal, of Ann Arbor, awaited their approach at the altar.… Rev. P. T. Rowe of Episcoal Church officiated.…
Saturday, June 9, 1888 Page 1
Wedding across the River
The wedding of Miss Laura Frickleton, eldest daughter of Mrs. M. R. Frickleton and Mr. Walter T. Lowe, of St. Paul, was celebrated at eight o'clock in St. Luke's church, Canadian Soo, on Wednesday evening last, the rector Rev. Mr. Green, officiating.…
The bride was excosted by her brother-in-law, Mr. P. C. Campbell. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Wm. Lowe. The bride was attended by Miss Molly Frickleton, her sister.…Mr. and Mrs. Lowe took their departure for St. Paul, their future home.…
June 23, 1888 Page 2
Dr. S. P. Tracy will leave for Detroit in a day or two, where he is to be married on Wednesday, June 27, to Miss Lillie B. Eastman. Dr. and Mrs. Tracy will occupy their residence in this city, and will be "at home" after July 1.
June 23, 1888 Page 2
William E. Smith of this city will be married on Wednesday, June 27, to Miss Kittie E. Malloy of Watertown, Wis. The ceremony will take place in Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after July 10, at 135 Elizabeth street.
Saturday, June 23, 1888 Page 5
Josiah Green and wife, of Troy, N. Y., parents of J. H. Green, are visiting in the city. They are each seventy-five years old, hale and hearty.
Josh Green is out sailing around again. He and his venerable and respected father visited Marquette early in the week. Wednesday was Mr. and Mrs. Green's wooden wedding.
Saturday, June 23, 1888 Page 5
Mr. Charles E. Seymour, of the Democrat, was married on Saturday evening, June 16, to Miss Esther L. Launderville, daughter of Mrs. P. Launderville, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. T. Rowe at the Episcopal parsonage.…
Saturday, June 30, 1888 Page 1
The engagement of Mrs. E. A. Given of this city and Mr. Charles N. Byron of Chicago is anounced. The marriage will not occur until fall.
June 30, 1888 Page 8
It is whispered that mine host Atwood, of the Michigan Exchange, went below to get married. The report filled his partner Mr. Smith with so much enthusiasm that he hoisted the stars and stripes upside down, on the hotel.
July 7, 1888 Page 1
William J. Bell, the photographer, was married in Lower Canada last week, and a few days ago arrived in the Soo with his bride.
July 14, 1888 Page 1
Victor E. Metzger left for Des Moines, Ia., Friday afternoon, where he is to be married on the 15th to one of the society leaders of the town. The bridal couple will go to Washington, New York, Boston, and points on the seashore, and will then come to the Soo to live.
{repeated on July 28, 1888 Page 7}
July 14, 1888 Page 4
Henry W. Moore, managing editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, eloped last week with the wife of John W. Norton the well known theatrical manager. As Mrs. Norton was formerly an actress there is ground for the suspician that it was she who eloped with the innocent newspaper man.…
July 21, 1888 Page 1
H. E. Leland, of the Chippewa Lumber Company, Point Au Frene, was married on Wednesday to Mrs. Maggie McDonald, of Detour.
July 28, 1888 Page 7
James Manning, of this city was married in Newmarket, Ont. on the 18th inst., to Miss Anna Irwin, of that place.
August 4, 1888 Page 10
Ethen W. Kibby, formerly foreman of The News, and Miss Lottie Launderville, an estimable young lady of this city, were married on Monday, at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. H. P. Cory.
August 4, 1888 Page 10
John McGrory, of the Chippewa House, and Miss Mary Van Norman, of St. Ignace, were married on Thursday at the Canadian Soo.
August 11, 1888 Page 1
On Tuesday morning, Joseph Taylor, Jr., and Miss Annie Traynor were united in marriage by Father Chartier.
August 18, 1888 Page 1
W. A. Dennis, formerly an enterprising Soo business man was married recently in Denver, Colorado, to a lady formerly of Fenton, Mich.
August 18, 1888 Page 1
John C. Biggings of The News composing room left Friday morning on the Pacific for Collingwood, where on Tuesday next, he will be united in marriage to Miss Bessie Todd, an estimable young lady, who has for some time back filled the position of school teacher at the Canadian Soo. Mr. Biggings is a faithful and capable workman and The News wishes him and his bride many years of happiness. The couple will reside on this side of the river.
August 18, 1888 Page 7
Rev. Whotton, late assistant of St. James' church, American Soo, is a guest at Mr. Thomas Towers. It is said he contemplates matrimony before returning to his parish at St. Clair, Mich., next week.
August 18, 1888 Page 8
From The Other Side
The marriage of William Simpson to Miss Ironsides in announced.
August 25, 1888 Page 1
John Larkworthy and Miss Clara Coppin of Mitchell, Ont., were married at the Methodist church on Tuesday, by the Rev. David Casler. Miss Coppin is a sister of Mrs. Bell, wife of W. J. Bell, of the Bay City, photographic studio.
August 25, 1888 Page 1
John Ely Burchard, formerly of this city, will be married at Urbana, O., on Sept. 6, to Miss Mary Hitt.
August 25, 1888 Page 1
W. W. Butler left early this week for Charles City, Iowa, where next Tuesday he will be united in marriage with Miss Bertha Barney. Mr. Butler left without saying a word to the boys about the event. … Mr. Butler with his bride will make their home in the Soo.
September 1, 1888 Page 1
Frank Schaefer is receiving the congratulations of his friends. He returned from Duluth a few days ago accompanied by his bride.
September 1, 1888 Page 2
Fifty-five years ago Lovell Hurd, of Davisonville, Genesee Co., married his first wife. Friday he was married again at Flint to Miss Lucie Swift, who acted as bridesmaid to his first wife. The ages of the couple are respectively 76 and 71 years.
September 1, 1888 Page 2
Miss Fannie Boyington, daughter of a wealthy Chicago architect, eloped with the family coachman, and was forgiven by her parents. The coachman is Richard Carter, a young Englishman. Some time ago, Mrs. Boyington suspected the true state of affairs, and Carter was promptly discharged.
September 8, 1888 Page 1
Last Wednesday Dr. A. J. Campbell, the well-known county physician, was united in marriage with Lavilla, daughter of Seth Heacock, Esq., of the township of King, Ont. The ceremony occurred at Oakfield Hall, the residence of the bride's father. The Rev. Robert Burnett, D.D., minister of the church of Scotland, officiated. Dr. Campbell and his bride have the best wishes of a large circle of friends in this city.
September 8, 1888 Page 1
Frank Carlin, day clerk of the Hotel Iroquios, went to Cheboygan this week to attend the wedding of C. A. Gallagher, postmaster of that place, and Miss Minnie McDonald, daughter of John F. McDonald, the well known merchant of that city, which occurred Wednesday morning. The affair was a very brilliant one, 400 invitation being issued for the event. The ceremony took place at the Catholic church, Father DeSmith officiated. Miss Hannah McDonald, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid, while Frank Carlin acted as best man.…
September 8, 1888 Page 1
Mrs. Augusta Brown will soon leave for California, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Brown is one of the Soo's successful ladies. It is reported that most of her time in California will be spent in the blissful enjoyment of a honey moon.
September 8, 1888 Page 3
Ike Kailor, of Hillsdale, recently married Miss Minnie Hunt, of Mosherville, and has since that event been working for the Lake Shore railway company at Stony Point. Now comes a woman who claims to be wife No. 1, from Hillsdale, and with the assistance of the sheriff of Hillsdale county lodges Ike in jail.
September 15, 1888 Page 1
Mr. Frank Lennox, of Eagle & Lennox, liverymen, and Miss Mary B. Richardson, who has been acting as telegraph operator at the Union dock, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 7 Rridge street on Wednesday evening.…
September 15, 1888 Page 1
Married at Presbyterian parsonage September 4: Orville Irvine Miller and Miss Jane Hord, of Sault Ste. Marie; September 6: William Mitchell, and Ida May Van Valkenberg of Gatesville.
September 15, 1888 Page 1
The engagement of Dr. B. D. Harrison of this city, to Miss Lyster of Sarnia, is announced.…
September 15, 1888 Page 1
Miss Polly Sharp has left the Postoffice on account of the weakness of her eyes,… Her engagement to Mr. L. H. Conley, the barber, is known by intimate friends.
September 15, 1888 Page 6
Albert Kalor, of Mosherville, has to answer to a charge of adultery because he didn't know what was what. A while ago he married a girl of 14, and supposing the age-of-consent law made his marriage illegal, he took out another license, and on July 4 married Miss Minnie Hunt, of Mosherville. Miss Minnie was also arrested, but under the circumstances the court concluded she was more sinned against than sinning, and discharged her.
September 22, 1888 Page 1
Mr. Ovrille I. Miller and Miss Janet K. Hood were married by the Rev. H. P. Cory on the evening of Sept. 4.
September 22, 1888 Page 1
Last Thursday morning Miss Minnie Blair and Edwin Slade were married at St. Mary's church. Mr. Slade, who has been serving at Ft. Brady as a musician, and completed his term of services a few days ago, has formed many friendships in the city.… The happy couple left this morning by the City of Duluth for LaSalle, Ill. were they will reside in the future
September 29, 1888 Page 1
The mariage of Mrs. Emma A. Given of this city and Mr. Charles N. Bryan of Chicago, occurred at the St. James church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.…
September 29, 1888 Page 1
Mr. and Mr. Ross, of Whitby, Ont., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnston early in the week. Mr. Ross is a brother of Mrs. Johnston and is on his bridal tour. …
October 20, 1888 Page 8
Arthur Le Blanc was married on Monday morning at St. Mary's church to Miss Aggie Meron [Merou?]
October 20, 1888 Page 8
Victor E. Metzger was married in Des Moines, Tuesday, Oct. 17, to Miss Mamie Nordyke. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger will take up their residence in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Given on Ridge street.
October 27, 1888 Page 1
A brother of Nina Van Zandt, the young woman who joined to August Spies the late Chicago anarchist, by proxy, and created a sensation thereby, has been in town at the Chippewa House for several days.
October 27, 1888 Page 1
Wedding in the Canada Soo
At six o'clock on Monday evening at St. Luke's church in the Canadian Soo, Mr. Joseph Cozens was united in marriage to
Miss Ethel Simpson, youngest daughter of Mr. Wemyss Mackenzie Simpson, and grand niece of the late Sir George Simpson, Bart., governor of Canada. The service was performed by the Rev. F. W. Greene, M.A., … The groom was supported by William Crawford, C. E., and Algomah Simpson, brother of the bride; and the bride, looking lovely in a costume of cream ottoman silk with veil and orange wreath, was attended by her sisters, the Misses Geraldine and Edith Simpson. …
December 1, 1888 Page 8
A marriage license has been issued to David Dufault and Cecolia Fourier.
November 17, 1888 Page 1
Miss Minnie Blank, daughter of Andrew Blank, was married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening to James E. Wirt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. P. Cory, of the Presbyterian church. Miss Millie Richmond of Detroit, acted as bridesmaid and T. R. Harvey, of this city as groomsman.…
November 17, 1888 Page 6
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain arrived from England on the steamship Aurania. He started for Washington where his marriage with Miss Mary Endicott, daughter of the secretary of war, is expected to take place.
November 24, 1888 Page 3
Mr. & Mrs. B. M. Quint of Buchanan township celebrated their seventieth marriage anniversary. They have a daughter 68 years old living near them.
December 1, 1888 Page 8
Miss Sarah Dean and John Comb were married by the Rev. Mr. Casler last Saturday.
December 8, 1888 Page 1
Last Wednesday the Rev. P. T. Rowe united in marriage Alex. McIntosh and Mrs. Emma Bertram, both of Bay Mills.
December 8, 1888 Page 1
James Sweeney and Miss Lizzie Dean were married Monday evening by Rev. David Casler, at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 189 Williams street. About thirty friends were present and after the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. Both have many friends here all of whom and The New wish them much joy. Mr. Sweeney has located here in business.
December 8, 1888 Page 1
In the Chicago Inter Ocean of recent date under the head of "three Chicago Bells" is the marriage notice of M. Clark McIntosh and Ada E. Nate, of Chicago, attended by Ed. O. Johnston, Sault Ste. Marie and Miss Ova Foster of Kankakee, Ill. Mr. McIntosh will be remembered as one of the heroes of a Goulais Bay expedition and the Press association visit. He is a cousin of Mr. Ed. Johnston, spent most of last summer in the Soo and made many friends here.
December 29, 1888 Page 8
The wedding of J. F. Riley and Miss Maggie Ann Irvin, occurred on Christmas eve. Rev. J. G. Calder, of the Baptist church, tied the nuptial knot. Mr. and Mrs. Riley are well known in the Soo and their many friends tender good wishes.
January 5, 1889 Page 1
R. S. Latimer of the Canadian Soo returned to this city New Years day with a bride. They were accompanied by Mrs. Latimer's sister Mrs. Dr. Chamberlain.
January 12, 1889 Page 3
John C. Brooks, of Carleton Center, on his wedding tour, blew out the gas at the Hudson house, in Lansing, last week Thursday night. It did him no harm, but his wife had a narrow escape from death.
January 12, 1889 Page 3
Henry Platz will have a chance to explain in court at Paw Paw how he came to marry a girl thirteen years old and swear that she was sixteen. He has been arrested and the warrant accused him of perjury.
January 19, 1889 Page 1
John Dodd the well known diver of Cheboygan was married on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Jennie Menerey, of Toronto, by Rev. D. Casler, at the Methodist church.…
January 12, 1889 Page 8
Alex. Wilson, a prosperous Chippewa county farmer, left last week for a visit to the home of his boyhood, in Ireland. It is his fifth trip to the "ould sod." This time Mr. Wilson will return with a bride, to whom his friends hope he will never have to sing "I'll take you home again Kathleen."
January 19, 1889 Page 8
Mr. Eugene Menard and Miss Julia Nault were married last Monday by Father Chartier.…
January 19, 1889 Page 8
Yesterday was the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweatt's wedding.
January 26, 1889 Page 4
Last October the elite social circles of Western Pennsylvania were greatly agitated by the marriage of Miss Knox, a Pittsburg heiress to Count di Montercole, of sunny Italy. …
February 23, 1889 Page 5
Mrs. Scott and the Figure 9
The wife of Capt. John Scott of Philadelphia claims the figure 9 as the guilding numeral of her life, as every important event of her existence has been dominated by this character. She was born December 29, 1819. On August 19, 1839 at 19 years of age, she married Capt. Scott, 29 years old. She is the mother of nine children and on the 16th inst. will celebrate the forty-ninth anniversary of her marriage in the 69th year of her life and the 79th of her husband's. Mrs. Scott firmly believes that she will live to be 99 years old.
March 2, 1889 Page 8
N. J. Gibbs left for his home at Mr. Clemens on Tuesday. While there he will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his marriage. He will return to the Soo in about three weeks …
March 2, 1889 Page 8
William Amey - will be married to Miss Elizabeth Hand, daughter of Win Hand, on Wednesday evening by Rev. P. T. Rowe.
March 9, 1889 Page 2
George Ryan was married to Miss Roney at St. Mary's church, Monday morning by Father Chartier. Mr. Ryan is a successful young business man and the bride enjoys a wide circle of friends.
March 16, 1889 Page 1
Thomas Boyd, an aged citizen, caused some agitation by fainting in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, during the morning service. Mr. Boyd is nearly 70. Last week he was married to a lady past 60.
March 16, 1889 Page 3
At Dry Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mrs. Minnie McCoot an 18-year-old widow, kept a station house. James Kidd, a traveling man fell in love with her and took her to a dance. She was affianced to Martin Hunton, a wealthy ranchman, and his friends picked a quarrel with Kidd. The latter shot one and he and the widow escaped on a horse and were married. They escaped into Nebraska.
March 16, 1889 Page 3
In two weeks Admiral Porter and his wife will celebrate their golden wedding.
March 16, 1889 Page 4
The New York World says that Mrs. Langtry and Freddie Gebhard were quietly married last week. …
March 16, 1889 Page 7
Frank Taylor left last week for Bayfield, Ontario and will return in a few days in company with his newly wedded wife.
March 16, 1889 Page 8
Deputy Sheriff Billy Stephenson is preparing to go to Uxbridge, Canada, to attend the wedding of his brother, which will occur next Wednesday. He will take his gun along, for a hunt near Toronto.
March 23, 1889 Page 8
Pickford Correspondence
Mr. J. H. Taylor, returned from Canada on Wednesday last week accompanied by his newly wedded wife.
March 30, 1889 Page 4
Chief Justice Fuller's daughter ran away with a Chicago kid and got married in Milwaukee. The boy ought to be spanked and sent to bed and the girl ought to be sent back to the nursery.
May 11, 1889 Page 3
Jolly George S. Wheatley returned Monday from attending the celebration of the golden wedding of his parents, at Sarnia, Ont. Nearly all the children and fifteen grandchildren of the old folks were present and a happy time was had.
April 6, 1889 Page 5
An Odd Wedding
One of the oddest weddings—odd in the person of one of the principal characters … occurred in Chicago the other day … He compromised on both and took a coryphee. She was Laurie Brooks until she became Mrs. Little Tich … "Little Tich" is a freak … His real name is Harry Ralph. … "Little Tich" is a freak in other ways than in his stunted growth. He was born among the Kentish hills in England twenty-one years ago and came into the world with six fingers on each hand, seven toes on each foot …
May 4, 1889 Page 10
Alderman Lamontagne has gone to Quebec to get married. Best wishes.
May 18, 1889 Page 1
Dan McMillan and Miss Kate Munn were married last week.
May 18, 1889 Page 1
The acquaintances of Caleb Saunders, of the Canadian Soo, and Miss Minnie Allen of this side, were surprised to learn this week of their quiet marriage at Bay Mills. They persist in claiming that there is a mystery in connection with it.
May 18, 1889 Page 1
Edwin McDonald, the veterinary surgeon was married on Monday evening at five o'clock by Rev. H. P. Cory, to Miss Jennie Ironside.
May 25, 1889 Page 4
The city of Jackson was in a "state of pleasurable excitement" early in the week over the presence of Mrs. Cleveland who attended the wedding of her mother there on Monday. The groom is 15 years older than the bride and is a resident of Buffalo. His name is Henry C. Perrine aned he is an old friend of the Folsoms. Grover now has an able bodied father-in- law to keep him in o'nights.
June 1, 1889 Page 1
Mr. John Stevenson and Miss Eleanor Kelly, both of Pickford township, were married on Tuesday afternoon, at Smith's boarding house, on lower Portge avenue, the Rev. H. P. Cory, officiating.
June 15, 1889 Page 3
Paul St. Pierre and Victoria Greenough were married Tuesday morning. Both are popular young people and their friends wish them much happiness.
June 15, 1889 Page 10
An Old Man's Wooing
Perry J. Chace, a retired Providence merchant … a widower and a man of 82 winters recently decided that he wanted a wife, … She said that Mrs. Sarah Ann Tilton, of Boston, was certainly good, was 83 years old, and might possibly wish to marry. … said Mr. Chace might call. At his second call he proposed, at the third arrangements for the wedding were made, and within three weeks from the first call the venerable couple were married, and are now living happily in Providence.
June 22, 1889 Page 2
Charles E. Seymour of the Democrat, was married on Saturday evening June 16 to Miss Esther L. Launderville, daughter of Mrs. P. Launderville, of this city.
June 22, 1889 Page 2
William E. Smith of this city will be married on Wednesday June 27, to Miss Kittie E. Mallory, of Watertown, Wis., The ceremony will take place on Wednesday, June 27, to Miss Lillie B. Eastman. Dr. and Mr. Tracy will occupy their residence in this city, and will be "at home" after July 1.
June 22, 1889 Page 8
M. J. Doyle Takes a Law Partner
J. L. Murphy, of Guelph, Ont. visited the Soo, with his bride, nee Miss McLaughlin of Windsor, and was so well pleased with the city that he closed partnership arrangements with his old friend and classmate, M. J. Doyle, whom he found here enjoying the fruits of an excellent law practise.…
June 22, 1889 Page 8
Miss Lizzie Donaldson and Mr. J. T. Moore were married at the residence of the bride's mother Mrs. Chas. R. Stuart, Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. David Casler, assisted by Rev. D. D. Mathinson, officiating. Miss Anna Collinson and Edward Donaldson were the attendents…. They will return in about two weeks and be at home at No. 164 Bingham Avenue.…
August 10, 1889 Page 8
Matthew Christie, surfman at Life Saving Station No. 9, and Miss Catharine A. Owens, of this city, were married yesterday
August 24, 1889 Page 8
Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris celebrated their Wooden Wedding last Monday evening. They were merrily assisted by a number of friends and received several appropriate presents.
June 29, 1889 Page 1
Married in New York
A dispatch to the Chicago Times from New York announces the marriage of A. F. McArthur, one of the members of the firm of McArthur Bros. The canal contractors here.…Arthur Frederick McArthur of St. Paul, son of Arch. McArthur of Chicago was married today to Mary Seymour Barnum of this city. The service was performed at St. Bartholomew's church, Madison avenue and Forty-fourth streets by the Rt. Rev. George F. Seymour, bishop of Springfield, Illinois, assisted by the Rev. David H. Greer of this city. The bridesmaids were Miss Millbank of this city and Miss Florence McArthur of Chicago. The best man was John R. McArthur of Chicago. The ushers were George G. Bradford of Boston, John J. Bryne of Chicago, Charles N. Hawley of this city and George S. Southwide, editor of the Albany Evening Journal. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur will take up their residence in the Soo and remain here during the summer.
July 6, 1889 Page 7
A Soo Romance
Marriage of Judge Chipman to Chief Shawano's Daughter
A Detroit paper in making up a column on the courtships of prominent people, stumbled on a pretty romance of Sault Ste. Marie, and in this manner refers to it: Long ago, upon the rock-bound shores of Lake Superior, among the powerful tribe of the Chippewa's there dwelt a beautiful Indian maiden. … One day, however, a handsome young Detroit lawyer, J. Logan Chipman, afterward a judge and congressman, had occasion to visit her tribe. … Here he saw and loved the Indian maiden, and was beloved in return, … the young lawyer brought his beautiful bride away from her forest home to Detroit. … The lustrous-eyed Minnehaha referred to was none other than the daughter of the late old Chief Shawano, whose island home was bought a few weeks ago by the government. …
July 27, 1889 Page 1
Friends of Miss Julia Spalding formerly of this city announce that she will soon be married to an Ishpeming gentleman.
July 27, 1889 Page 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore have returned from their bridal trip.
August 31, 1889 Page 1
His Partner for Life
Will Webster Married to Miss Bertha Bateman at Port Arthur
Mr. William Webster the efficient clerk of Chippewa county was married in Port Arthur on Tuesday to Miss Bateman of this city. … Mr. and Mrs. Webster have taken up their residence at 232 Spruce street.
July 13, 1889 Page 1
The Major is Married
Major Wilson Has Taken Unto Himself a Better Half
Major Wilson clad in all the glory of a new silk tile and a smile as winning as an ace full, arrived in the city Thursday and has been engaged most of the time since shaking hands with his friends. Everybody was glad to see the Major, but few were prepared for the news he had in store for them.
The Major is Married. And consequently he is the happiest man in Michigan. He was married on the Fourth of July to Mrs Mary F. Sieg of West Liberty, O. The ceremony occurred in Grand Rapids. The bride was not in the best of health so the groom left her at Bay View, near Petoskey, for a day or two. Major Wilson is receiving the congratulations of his friends, who are glad to learn that he has again succumbed to the blandishments of the fair sex. The Major is a winner.
August 31, 1889 Page 8
A. L. Ferguson, of R. G. Ferguson & Co., left for Canada Monday. It is rumored that matrimony is his intention.
September 7, 1889 Page 7
Dafter Jottings Married (for better or for worse)—
Mr. John Luseum, of Pine River, to Mrs. Prescott, of Cottage Park, by the Rev. Casler, Soo.
September 7, 1889 Page 1
Mr. E. Royce, the enterprising young Bingham avenue grocer, was married near Toronto this week. He is expected here with his bride next week. His friends wish him much joy.
September 14, 1889 Page 1
James McKenna, of Hynes & McKenna the wellknown furnishing goods firm, of this city, was married in West Branch this week to Miss Matie F. Mackin. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McKenna will occupy a house on Kimball Street.
September 14, 1889 Page 1
Fred Ruthgeber and Miss Emma Strommenger were married Thursday evening by Rev. P. T. Rove. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthgeber will go to Washburn, Wis., where Mr. Ruthgeber will remain in the employ of W. T. Ullman.
September 14, 1889 Page 1
On Wednesday of last week Edwin Royce, the Bingham avenue grocer and Miss Lena A. Steele, of this city, were married at the residence of the bride's uncle, in Owen Sound, Ont. The happy couple have arrived home and both are receiving the congratulations of their many friends.
September 21, 1889 Page 1
H. D. Johnston Married
The Genial Dudley and Miss Fannie Baker Made one at Kansas City.
Probably this is a surprise. It was the THE NEWS: Register of Deeds Chapman received a telegram Thursday that read as follows: "Union Depot, Kansas City, Mo., September 19. Married to Miss Fannie S. Baker at residence of W. H. Baker, Kansas City, September 18, H. D. Johnston."
So "Dud" has jumped the ranks of those who are playing solitaire …
September 21, 1889 Page 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bryan will give a paper wedding reception on next Tuesday evening - the occasion being the anniversary of their wedding. {also on Sep 28, Page 1}
September 21, 1889 Page 1
Rev. P. T. Rowe married Miss Nancy A. Greer and Abram Hughes, on Wednesday. They are popular and well known young resident of the county.
September 21, 1889 Page 7
Iroquois Notes
Wedding bells have been ringing in every corner here of late. Some time ago Mr. James Curney was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Hester Van Luven of this place. Later on, Osebera Yon was married to Miss Josephine Bodie.
September 21, 1889 Page 8
Is He to be Married?
George Cavanaugh, a popular conductor on the Canadian Pacific railway, running into this city, left Tuesday for his annual holidays. George's friends aver that when he returns, he will return with a blushing bride, …
September 28, 1889 Page 6
Peter Nicholsen, Esq., collector of customs at Port Arthur recently visited the Soo on a three weeks leave of absence. He visited his old time friend Rev. T. R. Easterday on the 14th, and went away with a bride in the person of Miss Catherine McKenzie.
September 28, 1889 Page 6
Dafter Jottings
At the home of John Hembroff last week, on Thursday evening about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the inmates of the house were surprised by the arrival of a wedding party in the person of Mr. Gilray and wife. …
October 5, 1889 Page 1
William Hillock and Miss May Burdick were married on Tuesday, at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. H. P. Cory.
October 5, 1889 Page 1
Joseph Gillespie and Miss C. Olmstead, both of Strongville were married on Wednesday afternoon at the Atkins farm by Rev. H.P. Cory of this city. Mr. Gillespie is a prosperous farmer near Strongville.
October 5, 1889 Page 8
Jack Stanley, who had Officer Bainbridge's beat during that officer's illness, will take unto himself a wife a week from Tuesday. …
October 12, 1889 Page 1
The Harison - Lister Nuptials
The marriage of Dr. B. D. Harison, of this city, and Miss Josephine Lister, of Sarnia, took place at the residence of the bride's parents last Wednesday evening. The happy event occurred in the presence of 150 guests and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Dr. Harison has deservingly gained a large circle of friends both here and in the Canadian Soo, since he became a resident of this city, less than two years ago. Miss Lister is by no means a stranger here. She has visited considerably at the Canadian Soo and has created many warm friendships in both Soos.…
The following account of the marriage ceremony and attending events in taken from a Sarnia dispatch to the Empire, of Toronto.
A fashionable wedding took place here this evening at 8 o'clock. About 150 invited guests assembled at the residence of Mr. J. F. Lister, M. P. the popular representative of West Lambton, to witness the marriage of his eldest daughter, Josephine, to Beverly D. Harison M.D. of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The marriage rites were solemnized by the Rev. T. R. Davis, M. A., rector of St. George's church. …
The bridesmaids were Miss Maud Lister, sister of the bride …and Miss Susie MacKenzie, niece of the Hon. Alex MacKenzie … The groom was supported by Messrs. Alexander Smith, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. and John H. Eddis of the Imperial Bank of Toronto.… Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will reach the Soo early next week. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bryan for a week after their arrival here.
November 9, 1889 Page 8
Miss Louise Halsey, of Milwaukee, who visited with Mrs. E. S. Wheeler two summers ago and made many acquaintances here, was married to Philo C. Darrow, at St. Paul's church, Milwaukee, on Wednesday evening last.
October 12, 1889 Page 2
Secretary of State James G. Blaine has six children: first, Emmons, who has just married the Chicago heiress, Miss McCormick; second, Walker, assistant secretary of state; third, the wife of Maj. Coppinger, U S.A.; fourth, James G. jr., who married Marie Nevens, the granddaughter of Gov. Samuel Medary, and parted from her and his child; fifth, Margaret, who is engaged to marry Walter Damrosch, and sixth, Harriet.
October 12, 1889 Page 1
Fairbairn - Spalding Wedding.
The Happy Event Occurs at Ishpemining
Marked with Quiet Elegance
The marriage of Miss Julia Spalding to Mr. Charles T. Fairbairn occurred at Ishpeming last Wednesday morning. Miss Spalding's home for many year until very recently has been at the Soo, where she has a large circle of friends, whose wishes for the complete happiness of the future of Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn are numerous and sincere. The following from the Mining Journal gives the complete details of the happy event.
==Mr. Charles T. Fairbairn and Miss Julia Spalding, both of this city, were married yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hayden on Euclid street. … The ceremony that made the pair man and wife was then performed by Rev. C. D. Jacobs, the beautiful marriage service of the Episcopal Church being used.
A reception at the residence followed. The ushers were Messrs. Brady and Armstrong, and the guests were received first by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hayden and Mrs. Spalding, mother of the bride, and then by Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn.…returning via Chicago to Ishpeming, which they will make their home…
November 9, 1889 Page 1
Married in This City
John C. Patterson, of Newberry, engineer at the Dollarville mills, was married in this city on Monday to Miss Kate McDougall, of Manitowaning, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Easterday, who has known Mr. Patterson for years. The couple will reside in Newberry.
November 9, 1889 Page 8
William Nelson Baker, of Pine Grove, was married on Wednesday evening to Miss Rachel McCarl of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. C. Empson.
November 30, 1889 Page 8
Miss Phoeba M. Lehigh and Clark L. Eagle were married last week. Congratulations.
December 7, 1889 Page 8
Robt. Walsh, brakeman on the bridge transfer here, and Miss Maggie Campbell, daughter of Cyrus Campbell, were married on Tuesday last, the Rev. Father Chartier, officiating.
December 7, 1889 Page 8
Cards announcing the marriage of W. J. Ritchie, a former real estate dealer of the Soo, but now of San Franciso, to Margaret I. Roach, of Cincinatti, on Wednesday last, have been received here.…
December 14, 1889 Page 1
At Bay Mills, at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Minnie DeWitt was married to William Tripp, of Chassell, Mich., Rev. P. T. Rowe, officiating. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp left on the Wednesday morning train for Fond du Lac, Wis., where they will make their future home.…
December 14, 1889 Page 8
Robert Cummings and Miss Nellie Follis were married at the home of the bride's parents on Elizabeth street Wednesday evening, by Rev. H. P. Cory. Both the contracting parties are well known in the city and their many friends wish them much joy.
December 14, 1889 Page 8
Miss Isabella Campbell, daughter of Robt. Campbell, and John T. Walsh were married last week by Rev. Fr. Chartier. The young people have a large circle of friends all of whom extend congratulations
December 21, 1889 Page 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mead gave a 6 o'clock dinner to a number of their friends last Saturday, in honour of their nineteenth wedding anniversary.…
December 28, 1889 Page 1
A Wedding Over The River
On Tuesday, at the home of David Losie, in the Canadian Soo, Fred Losie was married to Miss Lizzie Maynard, of Toronto, Rev. Rennie officiating. The newly married couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, where they will spend their honeymoon. … Fred is a brother of Tom Losie.
January 4, 1890 Page 1
Robt. Gregg, of the Soo, and Miss Jennie Monroe, of Kincardin, Ont, were married at the residence of Mr. Gregg's father, Hay Lake, New Year's.
January 4, 1890 Page 1
Married: At the residence of Mr. J. Burnett, this city, on the 28th, by Rev. John Ferries, Wm. H. Norton, of Sault Ste. Marie, to Miss Emma Kirsch, of Cheboygan. The happy couple left for the Soo today on the 3:55 train --ST. IGNACE NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton arrived in the Soo on Tuesday, where they will make their future home.…
January 4, 1890 Page 1
OREN - WALLACE NUPTIALS
Married at Grindston City, Michigan, on New Year's Morning
Horace Mann Oren, the attorney, and Miss Margaret Jane Wallace, were married at the residence of the bride, Grindstone City, Michigan, on New Year's morning. It would be hard to find a couple who have more friends in Chippewa county, to whom congratulations would by more warmly and more sincerely extended. Miss Wallace taught in the high school here
in 1886 and 1887 and endeared herself to all who made her acquaintance by her many rare qualities of heart and mind. Mr. Oren is one of natures's nobleman. He has ben a Sooite since 1882 and from that date to 1885 he edited THE NEWS, and his work materially aided in placing it in it's present honourable attitude before the people. Since 1885 he has practised law, for which he had previously fitted himself by taking both the classical and legal courses, at Ann Arbor.…They will make their home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler until their handsome new residence on Summit St. is comleted,…
January 4, 1890 Page 1
At Lansing, Christmas, Contractor C. W. Witham, of this city, and Miss Saunders, of Grand Rapids, were married.…
January 4, 1890 Page 10
M. J. Magee Will Soon be Married
Michael J. Magee, of Burris & Magee, the well known real estate dealer, who is in Philadelphia at present will be married Jan. 22, at Media, a suburb of Philadelphia, to Miss Mary E. Miskey, a most estimable young lady. They will arrive in the Soo early in February. …
January 18, 1890 Page 1
Married, at St. Mary's church, on Monday, by Rev. Father Chartier, Louis Boulanger to Miss Charlotte Plant.
January 18, 1890 Page 8
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford celebrated their silver wedding Thursday of last week.
January 25, 1890 Page 1
Marriage of Mr. Magee and Miss Miskey
At high noon on Wednesday Mr. M. J. Magee, of this city, and Miss Mary E. Miskey, of Media, Pa., were married at the residence of the brides's grandparents, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Magee, belongs to one of Pennsylvania's best and most highly respected families. The happy couple is expected to arrive next week. They will be at home to friends at the residence of Mrs. Kate Burris, new cottage row, Spruce avenue.…
February 1, 1890 Page 1
Married at Port Colborne, Ont., Thursday, January 16, Arthur Powell, to Miss Rosa Ashington. Mr. Powell has been for several year employed by the government as sub-inspector on the Hay Lake work and is well known in this city.…
February 8, 1890 Page 5
George Tall and Lydia Short were married in Baltimore the other day.
February 22, 1890 Page 1
Cards are out announcing a double wedding to take place in the Canadian Soo on Wednesday, March 6. The contracting parties are Lillie Gibson Vicary and Wm. Noskey, and Kate Johnson and John Vicary. A reception will be held at Turner's Hall in the evening.
February 22, 1890 Page 1
Marriage of Miss McCabe Miss Sarah S. McCabe, of Collingwood, who for the past six months has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Ganley, was married to W. M. Maloney, of Barrie, Ont., on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Father Cartier. After the services a wedding breakfast was served at Mr. Ganley's residence. The bride has made many warm friends during her sojourn here, who will be sorry to hear that she will make her future home at Barrie where her husband, who is employed by the Canadian government in the post office department, is stationed. She was a member of the choir at St. Mary's church, and will be greatly missed.…
March 1, 1890 Page 8
Dayton W. Glenn, of Cleveland, well known in this city was married at San Antonio, Texas, to Miss Ellen Lee Wheeler, on Wednesday, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, will be at home at the Forest City House, Cleveland, after March 15.…
March 22, 1890 Page 6
Clement Bliss and his wife, of Williston, Vt., recently celebrated their golden wedding.
March 1, 1890 Page 8
Cards are out announcing that the marriage of Delia Orrissa Weaver, to John Merritt Armstrong will take place at Henderson N.Y., on Thursday afternoon, March 6, at 2 o'clock. Miss Weaver is well known here and THE NEWS joins with her many friends in extending congratulations.
March 22, 1890 Page 8
Married - At Canadian Soo, Thursday night at English church, Miss Jennie Hand, of this city, to Andrew Reynolds, of Ottawa, Canada. Congratulations.
March 29, 1890 Page 1
In Wedlock Joined The marriage of Miss Frances Moran to Thomas R. Harvey, at the home of the bride's parents, on Thursday evening, was an occasion of unusual interest, not only to the contracting parties, but a large circle of friends as well. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P.T.Rowe, Miss Phoebe Lipsett, being the bridesmaid, and H. A. Harison, groomsman. About thirty friends of the happy couple witnessed their plighted troth, after which an elegant supper was enjoyed …They will occupy as their home, a fine suite of rooms in the Smith block.
March 29, 1890 Page 3
Pickford Paragraphs
A very pleasant affair took place at the residence of Wm. Crawford, on Wednesday evening, the 19th inst. when Alex McWilliams, of Stalwart, and Miss Cassie Crawford, of Pickford, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Holt, the Presbyterian minister of this place. A number of friends assembled to witness the ceremony. The happy couple left for Stalwart on Thursday, bearing with them the best wishes of many friends.
April 5, 1890 Page 5
STALWART ITEMS
Miss Mary Ann Hannah and Mr..John McKiver were married March 24th, at Mr. R. Kinghorn's by Rev. Mr. Sims.
April 5, 1890 Page 8
Miss Kittie Brown, daughter of George W. Brown, of the Soo, was married at the residence of her uncle, A. D. Brown, in San Antonio, Texas on the morning of St. Patrick's day, to Dr. Fred M. Taylor of that city. Dr. Taylor is the son of the late U.S.A. surgeon, M. K. Taylor, who was stationed at Fort Brady in 1871. The wedding, although quiet, was in keeping with the methods of the best society. It is expected that Dr. and Mrs. Taylor will arrive at the Soo before the end of the month and they will make it their home.
April 5, 1890 Page 5
STALWART ITEMS
Miss Cassie Crawford and Mr. Alexander McWilliams were married March 19th, at the residence of the bride's father by Rev. Mr. Holt.
April 5, 1890 Page 8
The wedding of Miss Hattie Burdick, daughter of Hon. T. W. Burdick, and George Hall, assistant cashier of the Newberry bank, has been quietly announced for the near future.
April 19, 1890 Page 8
Mrs. Churchill, the well known restaurant keeper, was married on Tuesday last to Charles McDonald, of Lower Canada.
April 19, 1890 Page 8
Married: Donnelly-Parker, —By the Rev. Dr. Campbell, at his residence, 184 Court street, April 16, 1890, Michael Donnelly to Charlotte Parker, both of the city of Sault Ste. Marie.
April 26, 1890 Page 8
Wm. Welsh has started to erect a house of modern size, large enough for two. Things are beginning to look very suspicious in the matrimony line.
April 26, 1890 Page 10
The News wishes to correct a mistake made in its last issue, as it was misinformed regarding the marriage of Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Churchill was married to I. D. McKenzie and not Charles McDonald.
May 3, 1890 Page 5
SUPERIOR - Married - At the residence of the bride's parents, in the town of Superior, Chippewa County, Mich., on the afternoon of April 14th by the Rev. R. Kercby, Wellington W. Orford, of Bruce, Bruce county, Ontario and Miss Lucy E. Scribner, daughter of Judge Josiah D. Scribner. The happy couple were the recipents of many elegant and useful presents from the large circle of friends who had gathered to witness the marriage vows and to join in the subsqent merry making.…
May 3, 1890 Page 8
Married - At the M. E. church parsonage by Rev. D. Casler, April 23rd, Louis Pacalona to Maggie McKillop, both of this city.
May 3, 1890 Page 8
At the residence of H. H. Smith, Portage avenue, April 30, by Rev. D. Casler, Henry A. Mitchel to Martha E. Atkins.
May 3, 1890 Page 8
At the M. E. Church parsonage by the Rev. D. Casler, April 30, Charles Walstead to Engred Oleson, all of Sault Ste. Marie.
May 3, 1890 Page 8
At the M. E. church parsonage, May 1st, by Rev. D. Casler, Thomas S. Parr of Sugar Island to Mary M. C. Perry of the same place.
May 10, 1890 Page 4
Iroquois Briefs
Married: At the home of the bride's father on the 1st of May, Emma Van Luven was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Alexander McKay of this place by the Rev. Mr. Kirby of Bay Mills. We wish the young couple every success in life.
May 10, 1890 Page 7
Miss Kate McCormack, teacher of the First Ward school, left on Thursday for Ypsilanti to be present at the marriage of her brother. She will be gone about a week.
June 14, 1890 Page 1
Nelson Burdick A Married Man
Nelson Burdick, son of Hon. T. W. Burdick, of this city, was married at Decorah, Iowa to Miss Minnie Hicks of that ciry, on Wednesday morning. The newly married couple will be at home after Tuesday next in the Soo National bank building. To Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, The News extends congratulations.
June 21, 1890 Page 7
The Right Kind
Nelson Burdick's Vacation was one of the Royally Proper Sort Nelson A. Burdick left Thursday for Decorah, Iowa, on his annual vacation. … Soo News
Burdick-Hicks—At the residence of the bride's father, in Decorah, at high noon, Wednesday, June 11th, 1890, Nelson A. Burdick, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Miss Minnie G. Hicks. … The bride is the third daughter of our townsman, Mr. B. G. Hicks, … The happy couple left last evening for their future home in Sault Ste. Marie—stopping to visit relatives in Wisconsin—via Milwaukee and Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick arrived home on the city of Duluth, from Chicago, on Tuesday and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends.
May 17, 1890 Page 6
William Clark and bride passed through the city on the City of Marquette on Tuesday, enroute to life saving station No. 9, from Meaford.
June 28, 1890 Page 9
Marriage of Mr. Short and Miss Fagan
Andrew Short, agent for the Gettleman Brewing Company, and Miss Sarah J. Fagan, were married by Rev. Dr. Campbell, of this city, at the home of the bride, at Stevensburgh, at 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hadie Ellis acted as bridesmaid and Otto Supe, as bestman. Several friends witnessed the ceremony, after which the party sat down to a sumptuous dinner and shortly after dinner the couple came to this city, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Short held a reception at the city hall last evening and received the congratulations of their many friends.…
June 28, 1890 Page 9
A Happy Wedding on Wednesday Married at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanderhook, on Ashmun street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Bartlette Fosket, Miss Jennie Vanderhook, of this city to Alexander Ross, of Ishpeming. The presents were many and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for their future home in Ishpeming yesterday.…
July 5, 1890 Page 1
In Early Day Transactions of One Hundred Years ago Gone Over Tuesday and Wednesday of this week were taken up in the Circuit court in determining the legal heirs of Louis Gurnoe, who died some twenty-five years ago. It was claimed by the petitioner, John Gurnoe, son of Louis, and the representative of the children of Louis Gurnoe by Archange Cadotte, that his branch of the family are the only legitimate children and heirs at law of Louis Gurnoe. This was disputed by Isabelle Cota, and her descendants who contend that previous to the marriage of Louis Gurnoe and Archange Cadotte in 1820, Gurnoe had taken unto himself a lawful wife in the person of Angelique Defoe and that his children by her, to- wit: Isabella Cota, Frank, Louis and Joseph Gurnoe are his legal heirs. Many interesting features arose during the progress of the trial, as, in attempting to prove the marriage of Gurnoe and Angelique Defoe 1809, the marriage ceremonies as performed by the Indians, and by contract with witnesses in the early days of the Sault were pretty thoroughly described by witnesses, some of them so far removed from youth that their own ages had been long since forgotten. The Gurnoe family was represented by E. S. B. Sutton, C. C. Yerkes and M. J. Doyle and the Cotal branch by J. W. McMahon. Decision reserved.
July 19, 1890 Page 2
The Harrison - Lipsett Wedding
H. A. Harrison, one of the Soo's most enterprising and energetic jewelers, was married to Miss Phoebe Lipsette, at the residence of the bride's brother, Alderman J. L. Lipsett, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, by the Rev. David Casler of the Methodist church. Miss May Cunningham acted as bride's maid and W. F. Lipsett, brother of the bride, as best man. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple left by the 11 o'clock train for a short trip East and will be at home to their friends at 162 Kimball street, after August 1.…
July 19, 1890 Page 5
The marriage of Miss Kate Case to George Derringer, late of Buffalo, N. Y., will occur on August 4th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Case, No. 36 Portage avenue.
July 26, 1890 Page 4
The State of Superior
Editor William J. New, of the Forest Leaves, has taken unto himself a wife in the charming person of Miss Sarah Clement. Will is to be congratulated. He will keep the Leaves ever alive.
July 26, 1890 Page 2
Bay Mills Mites
Geo Teeple and Rachael Shegutt, both of Superior, were married on Tuesday in Sault Ste. Marie. They returned on Wednesday and their friends and acquaintances treated them to a grand promiscuous musicale in the evening. The groom evidently made it all right with the boys, as the gathering soon dispersed.
August 2, 1890 Page 6
Marriage of P. J. Sullivan and Miss Smith
At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, P. J. Sullivan was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary A. Smith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Chartier. After the happy principals were made man and wife the party consisting only of relatives, retired to the McEvoy Hotel, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are well known and have many friends in the city who, with The News, extend congratulations. They are temporarily at the McEvoy and will go to house keeping in the near future.
August 2, 1890 Page 10
John T. McKay, assistant manager and secretary of the Post Printing Co., Leamington, Ontario, with his bride, was in the city Thursday.
August 9, 1890 Page 8
John M. Hogarth is expected to arrive tomorrow, with a bride, all the way from merry England.…
August 23, 1890 Page 3
Conductor Gleason Married Conductor Denny Gleason, of the South Shore, who is running between this city and St. Ignace, was united in marriage at St. Ignace, Saturday of last week, to Miss Lucy Paquin, of that city, the Methodist minister officiating. The service took place at the home of the bride's parents. … Mr. and Mrs. Gleason are quartered at the Iroquois for the present, but will soon go to house-keeping. The News extends best wishes.
August 23, 1890 Page 8
Miss Minnie Grose Married Married, at the residence of Robt. Grose, No. 160 Bingham avenue, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, by the Rev. P. T. Rowe, Miss Minnie Grose, of this city and Joseph Henry, of Detroit. None other than the family of the bride was present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry left by the steamer Idaho for their future home in Detroit Friday morning. Mrs. Henry was one of the Soo's brightest and best known young ladies and The News joins with her many friends in extending best wishes for the future.
September 6, 1890 Page 2
Items From Iroquois
Alex. Mulligan has sold his farm to Wm. McKay and William is repairing his house. Matrimony is expected.
September 20, 1890 Page 8
David Ireland, of Amherstburg, Ont., and Miss Lucy F. Rains, of St. Joseph's Island, were married August 14th, at the Catholic church, in this city. Mrs. Ireland was visiting friends in the city this week.
September 20, 1890 Page 8
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green, of Cadillac, were in the city this week as guests of Misses Polly Sharp and Laura Grandy. Mr. and Mrs. Green were recently married, and Mr. Green who is well known here, was kept busy receiving congratulations.
September 27, 1890 Page 1
Will Never be Gay Again William Perry and Miss Margaret Gay, a young couple, from Sailors' Encampment, entered Pickford's store on Monday afternoon, and desired to see Mr. Terrell. He held a short consultation with them, and was seen shortly after to leave the store in their company. In about half an hour he returned and confided to Sam that he had acted as groomsman for the male member of the party. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. T. Rowe.
October 4, 1890 Page 1
J. A. Parker, the Ashmun street knight of the razor, was united in marriage with Miss Hattie Kearns, while at Alton, Ont., Sept. 17. The happy couple are stopping at the Superior Hotel.
October 4, 1890 Page 1
Happily Wedded
Nuptials of John C. Shaw and Miss Flavia M. Scranton
Two of the Soo's best known and prominent young people, Attorney John C. Shaw and Miss Flavia Marie Scranton, were quietly married at the residence of the bride, on Portage avenue, last Tuesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Easterday, at nine o'clock, in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends. After a sumptuous wedding breakfast the newly married couple took the 11:20 train for Chicago, accompanied by G. G. Scranton, Miss Etta Scranton and Miss Josie Sheldon. … After their bridal tour they will return to the Soo, and will be at home to their friends at the Hotel Iroquois after Oct. 15. …
October 4, 1890 Page 1
Two Doctors Get Married
From the Pontiac Gazette of last Friday, The News learns of the marriage of Dr. Will C. Elliott, who was connected with this office four years ago, to Dr. Minnie A. Howard of Racine, Wis. The ceremony took place in Chicago Thursday evening Sept. 18. Will took his departure from the Soo in 1886, going to the University of Michigan and graduated from the medical department of that institutions in 1888. He is also a thorough printer, having followed the art in Pontiac and the Soo for a number of years.…
October 4, 1890 Page 8
John Roskapp, Jr., and bride, who have been spending their "honeymoon" with their uncle, E. M. Lacy, left for their home in Mt. Clemens, Thursday.
October 18, 1890 Page 1
A Happy Occasion
Owen Wilson and Miss Ida Roach United in Marriage
Owen Wilson and Miss Ida Roach were united in marriage on Tuesday mornng, at 8 o'clock. The wedding, which was a quiet one, took place at the residence of the bride's father, J. F. Roach, on West Arlington street, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Easterday. … The happy couple departed for Menominee and other places on a brief wedding trip, after which they will return to the Soo to reside.
October 18, 1890 Page 14
Weddings At Drummond
Rev. R. Kirby Officiates at Two Happy Weddings On the Island The home of Wm. McAdam, of Drummond, was the scene of an interesting and happy event on Tuesday, Sept. 30th, it being the marriage of his eldest son Joseph to Miss Etta Stickland, eldest daughter of Rev. G. Stickland, of Vanderbilt, Mich. Miss Nettie Stickland, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid while Charles McAdam, brother of the groom acted as groomsman. Rev. R. Kirby, of Bay Mills, performed the ceremony … late in the evening when the newly married couple repaired to their new home. …
There was also another happy event at the residence of Mr. Henry Anderson, of Drummond, Oct. 1st, being the marriage of Miss Nettie Stickland to Mr. Harry Anderson, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. Kirby in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. … Mr. and Mrs. Anderson … will be found "at home" at Drummond in their new home to their friends.
October 25, 1890 Page 1
Railroad Couplings
Two Happy Marriages and Another One Soon to Occur
A quiet but happy wedding occurred on Monday at the residence of James Pullen. The most interesting persons in the affair were J. R. Todd and Miss Mary Williams, and they were made one through the assistance of Rev. J. E. Whalen, the Methodist minister. Mr. Todd is one of the most trusted and skillful engineers on the South shore road, … The bride is an estimable and accomplished lady. She came to the Soo recently from Canada, … the happy couple who will remain here for awhile, but later on will probably go to Marquette to reside.
Cashier Harry Ewans, of the Union freight depot, returned Monday with a bride from Indiana. The happy couple are registered at the Iroquois … Mr. and Mrs. Ewans will shortly go to housekeeping.
Wm Sutherland, the popular ticket clerk at the Union depot, departed Thursday for his home in Glencoe, Ont., where he will remain for a short time. The News is reliably informed that he will not return alone.
November 8, 1890 Page 1
A Happy Marriage
W. C. Sutherland and Miss Alma Nixon were united in marriage at London, Ont., last week. The bride is a well known and highly respected young lady of that city, and Mr. Sutherland is one of the Soo's most popular young men, being employed as ticket clerk at the depot. The happy couple have been receiving the congratulations of their friends, and will soon go to housekeeping on Peck street.
November 8, 1890 Page 1
Two Hearts That Beat as One
Paul Goelle and Minnie Walters were joined in the bonds of wedlock Thursday evening, Oct. 6, by Rev. T. R. Easterday, at the residence of Henry Meyers, on Bingham avenue. Many friends were present to wish them all the blessings possible for them to enjoy. After the ceremony the invited guests repaired to the Bellair House where a sumptuous wedding repast was served. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents.
November 15, 1890 Page 1
Wedding at Detour On Wednesday evening, at Detour, William Lewis and Agnes Butterfield were united in marriage by Rev. J. Murdock. The groom is a well known young man and the bride is the daughter of Samuel Butterfield, ex-supervisor of Detour township. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's sister and was witnessed by a large number of friends, with whom The News joins in wishing the happy couple a joyous life.
November 22, 1890 Page 1
Three Of A Kind
A Marriage Epidemic Prevailing Among The People of Detour Joseph Martell and Miss Hattie Jandreau; James T. Bennett and Miss Mary A. Brownlee; and Edwin A. Sims and Miss Rachael Matheson, all of Detour, were united in marriage by the Rev. T. R. Easterday this week, and returned to their homes to enjoy conjugal bliss for the remainder of their lives.
November 22, 1890 Page 8
HYMEN'S HALTER
Marriage of a Young Lady of the Soo to a Prominent Englishman The Sun of Stayner, Ont. has this account of a recent marriage at that place, which will be of considerable local interest. A pleasng event took place at the Queen's hotel on Tuesday night last. It was the marriage of Mr. Gilbert L. Armstong, youngest son of Lieut.-Col. Armstrong, late of the 35th (Royal Sussex) regiment, and now of Durham, Eng., and Miss Minnie Franklin, daughter of Mrs. James Goulding, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., who formerly resided here, and niece of Mr. P. McSherry, proprietor of the above hostelry. The bride looked charming in a dress of old-gold satin, and was supported by Miss Dyan; Mr. A. C. Macintyre performed a similar office for the groom. Mr. Armstrong is a fine vocalist and a refined and gentlemanly young man and Minnie has always been very popular with her young lady friends who will miss her pleasant smile and friendly greeting in places where only young maidens are wont to congregate. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Moodie. The wedding was private and the young couple are "at home" from date.…
November 29, 1890 Page 1
Hymen's Halter
Marriage of John F. Moloney and Miss Mary Rose Hanberry A quiet wedding took place Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, the high contracting parties being John F. Moloney, of this city, and Miss Mary Rose Hanberry, of Coldwater, Michigan. Rev. Fr. Garnier performed the beautiful ceremony which is so impressive in the Catholic faith. None but relatives and intimate friends were invited to be present. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were driven to the house of the groom, where congratulations were extended. At 9:30 the party twenty-four in number, sat down to a sumptuous and nicely served breakfast. Breakfast being over, an hour was spent in social entertainment and then a number of the guests accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Moloney to the depot, where they took the 11:45 train for Detroit. They will visit Coldwater, Grand Rapids and other points in Lower Michigan and will return in time to be "at home" to their friends, after Dec. 6th, at 202 Spruce street east. … The newly married couple were the recipients of many valuable presents among those for the bride being a costly engraving of "The Angelus" from her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cody, and a set of diamond earrings from her husband. … The bridegroom is a successful business man of this city and highly esteemed by all. …
November 22, 1890 Page 1
Surprised His Friends
Marriage of W. H. VanSickle and Miss Nellie Jensen, of Manistee W. H. VanSickle, the popular manager of the Edison Sault Electric Light company, gave his friends a surprise last Sunday by quietly returning after a short absence, with a bride. They were married at Gladstone, by Rev. Empson, formerly of this city. The bride's maiden name was Nellie Jensen and she resided at Manistee. They are for the present at the Exchange, but expect soon to go to housekeeping. The News joins with friends in wishing them a joyous and prosperous life.
November 29, 1890 Page 1
A Felicitous Wedding
A happy wedding accurred at Iroquois, Wednesday evening, November 19, the bride being Miss Minnie Mills, eldest daughter of Henry Mills, and the groom Alexander Mulligan, the popular and efficient teacher of that school district. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. J. McGregor, of the Congregational church at Bay Mills, in the presence of a number of guests. The newly married couple were the recipients of many valuable and beautiful gifts and all the good wishes imaginable from their numerous friends.…
December 6, 1890 Page 1
Another Happy Couple
Marriage of Trot Lockwood and Miss Jennie Campbell
On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Trot Lockwood and Miss Jennie Campbell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Easterday, at the Westlake residence, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends.…
December 13, 1890 Page 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maloney returned from their wedding trip on Sunday and are now at home to their friends at 202 Spruce street east.
December 27, 1890 Page 1
Johnson - Lockwood Nuptials
They will be Celebrated Next Tuesday at Petersburg
Cards are out for the wedding of Edwin D. Johnson, of Johnson & Goss of this city, and Miss Gertrude Lockwood, of "Prairie Farm," Petersburg, Mich. The ceremony will occur next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the brides' residence.…Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their friends… on Portage avenue, upon their return to the Soo.…
December 27, 1890 Page 8
Abraham Rowan and Barbara Young were married at Stevensburg, Wednesday.
December 27, 1890 Page 8
J. W. McTavish's friends report his marriage to Miss Belle Clark, a charming young lady of Meaford, Ont. As Mac is away and hasn't reported his happiness yet, congratulations will be held in waiting.
December 27, 1890 Page 1
E. S. Howrn and Miss Annie Genevieve Blair were married at the home of the bride, Johnston street, by the Rev. G. W. Luther, at 8 o'clock Christmas Eve. Mr. Howrn is foreman at McTavish's cigar factory.
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Bill Martin, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.
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