Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
WEDDING AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The Edface Threngea-MarrHaxe (
 Mias Sanford and MT. Told.

The EdtAce Thr0ngea-MarriaEe o1
 Mlss Sanford and 1r. Todd.
 Christ church was filled to ovsrfowing yes terday afternoon at the wedding of MissAlice Sanford of Chapel street to Mir. Alfred Todd of this city. At the entrance of the altar was high arch of marigolds and roses on back ground of ferns. A second and smaller arch stretched over the saoriment rail. This was formed of various bright flowers and from it's center hung huge bell of pure immor. telles. A ray of red sncircled its lower part and it's tongue was of red rose buds. Pots of choice flowers, wax plants in full bloom, century plants and others were placed around the altar. The church presented handsome appearance.
 Shortly after o'clock the bridal party ar- rived. The bride looked beautifully in 6 costume of white silk, trimmed with point lace. She carried boquet of white rose buds. The bridesmaids were Misses Fife Bradley and G. Smith, cousin of the bride They were respectively dressed in pink and white and carried boquets of roses to cores pond to their costumes. The ceremony wal performed under the immense marriage bell of white immortelles, Rev. Mir. Morgan ofiei. ating. During the service fine proceesional was rendered by the boy choir and there was delicious music upon the organ rendered by Mr. Rice, recently from the Leipzig conserva, tory. The best man was MT. Sanford, the brides brother, and the ushers were: Messrs. Clarence Andrews, Fresenius, Dunlap, Beech. CT and Dr. Swain.
 From to Q reception was held at the brides residence on Chapel street. The house was handsomely decorated and filled with the many friends of bride and groom. Among the many beautiful and costly presents was an elegant silver tea set silver butter dish, six fine engravings, French porcelain ice cream set, two large Turkish rugs, a large Bible with ornamental covers, an exquisite gold glove buttoner with an old fashion gold piece attached by 8 fine gold chain, silver pickle dish, fish knife, berry spoons, 8 dozen silver teaspoons, 3 marble clocks with bronze image, an oriental card receiver, several ex- quisitely chaced silver mt picks, bronze rose jar, two Chinese rose jars, handsome silver ice pitcher from the groonn's friends among the horse guards, large cut glass pitcher and glasses, a Turkish tobacco stand and an elaborate cherry chamber suite
 4 bountiful banquet was enjoyed by the guests during the evening The bridal party left on the 9:05 train and will spend two weeks among the fashionable resorts of the Catskills, Albany and Saratoga. After their return to this city they will reside on Norton street. Among those at the reception last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Penny of Thomas, N F.; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Holway, Miss Minnie Taylor of Tarrytown, N. r.; Miss Bedding of PlantsYille, Ct.; Mrs. A. Todd, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Todd, Mr. Theron A. Todd, Miss Edith w. Todd, Francis H. Todd, E. A. Todd, Fl. Ervine Todd, Miss Louise Todd, Miss Amelia Todd, Rev. Dr. Morgan, Captain c. 0. Ford, MT. and Mrs. w. Meyers, Miss HesfalI, Miss Ogden, Mics May Hall, Miss Annie True, Miss Rice, Miss Lillian Bradley, MT. E. I. Booth and wife, MT. Edward Sanford, Dr. Swain, Mr. Frese- nius. Dunlap Beecher, Clarence Andrews
 peaxs, soep seorre >a beautiful eomplexion,