National Republican., 1888-06-07
THREE JUNE WEDDINGS.
TIE MATRIMONIAL FEVER AP-
pARENTI.Y ON THE INCREASE.
a Western Journalist Claims and
Takes Away His Bride-One of Capt.
tol Hill's Beiles Unites Her Fortunes
with Minister.

Miss Anna Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
jackson Yates, was married to Mr.. Henry q.
Tegelcr last evening at $50 o'clock, Rev. Mr..
Mott, the assistant rector of Epiphany Church,
performing the ceremony. Mr.. L. q. Thomp
sou, Mr.. L. r. Norris, Mr.. II. L. Thompson,
and Mr.. J. y. Clements seated the large audi.
ence, and then the latter performed the ser.
vice of best man to the groom. The bride
wore trained gown Of white satin and Neil oi
tulle and carried white roses. After the ser.
vice there was a reception at the residence OF
the brides parents, where the newly'married
pair will also live
Mr.. Howard +. johnson, of the Chicago
Hldid, and Miss Ida \. Morgan, daughter of
Commodore Van Rensselaer, Morgan, were
married at Ascension Church at q o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. John Elliott
officiating. The bride wore Sorrel satin dress
garnished with passementeries and a bonnet
To match In color, and she carried pink roses
Mr., and Mrs. johnson left Immediately for
their future home IN Chicago
Tlt pretty little English.looking chapel of
st. James, on Eighth street northeast was
gayly decked with white carnations and sea
island grasses yesterday morning for the mar
phia, aud Miss Clarissa Stanley llildrup, daugh-
Ter of Mr. w. T. liildrup. The service was the
old English Church service Of the time OF Ed
ward the confessor, and included after the
usual marriage service the long communion
service and the latter was intOned In every
part. Rev J. W. Clarke, rector of the church,
dsSl~lttl DN lNtN. Dr. MHlSOll ldllltT VI Jlt
groom, performed the service that lasted one
hour and u half The congregation filled the
chapel, which has n pointed roof, carved
gables stained glass windows, and although
this was its first marriage, II has fine thatch
| of ivy The choir met the bridal party and
| led them To the altar chanting the hymn, THE
Voice that BreHthed Ger Eden The usherS,
Mr.. Robert s. Maison and MrsR. i. Ellis Me
Clellun, of Philadelphia; Mr.. George c. Carter,
| of Baltimore. and Mr. Philip Holt, of New
| York, preceded the maid of honor, who. was
! Miss Anna MaisOn the grOom's sister, and then
| came the bride and her father. The oficlat-
| ing clergymen met them at the altar. Rev.
| Mr.. Clark wore handsome vcstments of white
| satin, the chasuble of white was embroidered
| in green in the figure of our Saviour, by the
| sisters of st. John In New York city. The
| bride Wore a round trained gown of white
| ottoman silk, the pointed body edged
| with pearls, and pearl ornaments
| upon the side, and she Wore tule veil and
| carried bunch OF Puritan roses The maid
| of honor wore white striped silk gauZe the
| sleeves tied with white ribbons, and she
| carried pink roses. The recessional hymn,
| sang by the surpiced choir, led by Mr. Henry
| l.. Bryan, was, 'IIow welcome was the call"
| After the service the bridal party drove to
| the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour W.
| Tullock, the latter being the sister of the
| bride, where Il reception was held and
| wedding breakfast eaten. The bride and
| groom left on the O'Clock train for LenoX,
| where they will spend the honeymoon, and
| their future home will he in Jersey city, where
| Rev. Mr.. Naison has been appointed assistant
| of st. Johns Church.