The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Two Fond Hearts Bound Fast
in Hymen's Rosy
Bonds.
Marriage of Chas. S. Conrad
and Miss Louise Bradfsh
at Sicher's Park Hotel.
DR.. Foster Ties the KnoJ-Eleeant
Bridal Gifts-Superb Supper
Honeymoon Trip.

Last night, at Sichers' Park hotel, the
marriage of Mr.. Chss. S. Conrad to Miss
Louise Bradfish was witnessed by limited
number of invited friends The ceremony
was performed by DIR. Foster, rector of the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. Conrad is well known as the efficient
superintendent and secretary OF the street
railway here. He has for the past seven
years had the general charge of Sichers
park and the hotel there He has a host
of friends, who will wish him happy voy.
age on the matrimonial sea. His bride has
been for years a member OF Mr.. Sicher's
family, and is young lady OF
bright accomplishments, who has any num-
Der of friends whose best wishes are tha;
her welded life may be fall of the sunshine
OF Happiness.
There were present at tine wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Latour, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Nulty, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Fleischmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Deutsch, Mr.
and Mrs Ira Hinsdale and others whose
names are given below.
The bridal presents are handsome and ele-
CANT, and among the number are the fol-
lowing:
An elegant bed room set, from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Sicher.
a handsome cheffonier, from Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Sicher.
A superb French clock, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Deutsch, and Mrs. A. T. Fleischmann.
A very rich and elegant rocking chair,
with satin delaine, and plush trimmings,
the gift of w A. Radcliffe, P II. Sangree,
III. w. Meuschke and F. B. Meyer
A fine easy chair, from w. w. McNulty.
A beautiful water color picture, "Alone
al Last" from Emanuel Mart.
A very pretty toilet set, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Groppingieser.
A handsome fruit set from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hinsdale.
An elegant Turkish rug from d. A.
Clark.
A pretty cake stand, from Miss Ellen
Adams.
A handsome table cloth and napkins,
from Mrs. Copeland.
A very elegant japanese ice pitcher,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Latour.
A beautiful cut glass fruit dish, from
Miss Annie and Miss Mamie Dickman.
A handsome double pickle castor, from
Gus Lamy.
An elegant fruit set, from Mr.. and Mrs.
VI y. LtSuIe.
A very handsome silver water pitcher,
from David Shuler, with the words beauti-
fully engraved npon il: From Dave, TO
Charles and Louise"
The bride was arrayed in her travelling
dress, and looked charming, as all lovely
brides should look
The wedding feast was one in every way
elegant and superb. 1t was triumph Of
the art of the cuisine. No finer wedding
supper was ever spread in this city. 1t
embraced dsiDties and delicacies in great
variety. The richest wines and cham
pagnes we're served with profusion of hos
pitality.
After congratulations of friends and cor
dial good byes," Mr.. Conrad and his bride
were accompanied to the train bound east
They will visit st. Louis, Alton, Indianap
oils, Cleveland and Columbus, and will
spend some days in Cincinnati, where was
Mr.. Conrads former home. They will re-
turn to Sedalia in about three weeks. Good
wishes from many friends for safe and de-
Iightful trip, accompany them.
Conrad sets good example,
Bachelor comrades should not shun it
Conrad shows he has 1.-The nerve"
He as went and gone and done il.
Timorous bachelors, oh brace upi
Why this long, unmEnly shrinking!
Geshould follow Charley's footsteps,
'Cording TO our way OF thinking.