The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

NIiiAI iVAiAiNr
At the exact hour and date, hali-past
4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, while the
marriage already described was taking
place. another such interesting scene
was filling the Lottier home, on GOV
ernor street. the event being the nuptials
of Miss Nellie J.. Lotticr and MIR. Paul
Pope. formerly of Richmond, now of
Roanoke. Va. The decorations through
out the spacious rooms, as far as pos
sihle.. was i'm |proiusiye masses ct
lilies. the graceful white clusters make
beautiful every spot they touched and
sweet the air about them. In the front
room the white altar. was %garlanded with
the same odorous blossoms. and upon II
the CLEAN of countless candles shOne'
shedding upon the a%sscmblage their soft
sheen. Extending from the altar through
The adjoining rooms were bands
of white which separated the guests and
formed an aisle. First 90 enter was the
groom and his best man, Nj Edward
Silemus, of Charleston, =. G.; u came
two charming little Whitc-rObed bridal
heralds carrying lunches Of white
roses I'm their hands. Miss Lot
tier and Lily Upsher then follow
ed the bride and her maid of honor, Miss
Bessie Steel. of Petersburg, and was met
at the altar by the groom, and 10y the
sweellv solemn and impressive ceremony
of the Roman Catholic Church Very Rev.
Father 4. Van De Nyver pronounced
Nellie Lottier and Paul Pope man and
wife.
The bride was apparelled in a cos
tune of white faile and tulle, trimmed
with exquisite MASSES of the most deli
cate white flowers. her fair hair shin
mering like sunlight through the white
mist of her veil, which was held in place
bv a diamond star. while i'm her hand
she held a large bunch of white roses
The maid of honor wore a gown OF white
silk and lace. and carried a bouquet OF
La France roses.
A very elegant as well as dainty re-
past. decorated with "a large plat of
m%any-colored peoples, added its quota
to the enjoyment of the guests, some Of
whom were Mr.. and Mrs Pope, mother
and father of The groom; MI. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lotticr. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lottier. Dir. and Mrs. Robert C6bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Caskic Cahcll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meihven 4. FIR. cman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Wortham, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitlock. Miss Mamie
Winston. Miss Pickett. of Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. {. ID. Langhorne, Mr..
and Mrs. Jsm,s Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stokes, Mrs.
William Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. sam
Martin. Misses Powers, Mrs. Sallie
Roddey. Miss Roddcy, Dr. and Mis-. ).
\. White, Miss Fannie Gordon, Colonel
Cutshaw. Dr. Mahoney. Mr.. Charles
Ellyson, Mr.. Charles Stacy, Mr. Charles
Antrim. Mr.. LinwOOd Antrim. Mr..
Henry Cabell. Nj. Henry Williams, MI.
Roberts. and Mr.. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pope left on the
geo train for New York. returning TO
Roanoke. which will be thei; future
home. To the great loss and regret of
Richmond and the many friends 1t will
ever hold of these acknowledged favor
ties in our midst.
BnIcGs-EADY.
YESTERDAY morning Mr.. G.. ". Briggs
and Miss Eva VI Rady, daughter of Mr.
John :. Rady. were united i'm marriage
at the residence of Mrs. l. NJ. Staiars,
No. POS east Clay street. The hour was
4 o'clock, al which time the large parlor
was filled with friends. The ceremony
was performed bv Rev. X. L. Kerr, ID.
D., pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. The bride was attired in a
travelling dress OF dark cloth, and after
the ceremony was the recipient of many
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs Briggs
left on the early train ON the Richmond