The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

land families will occur at St. Aloysius's Church
at o'clock Monday evening. The bride is
Miss Morgan, daughter of Dr. James E. Morgan,
and sister of DR.. f. Carroll Morgan and DR..
Dudley Morgan, of this city. The groom is
Mr.. James Mosher, of New York. Miss Morgan
is direct descendant of the sister of Archbishop
Carroll, the eminent prelate and first Arch
bishop of the Catholic Church in America, and
founder of Georgetown University. Mr.. Mosher
is a member of the distinguished Brent family,
of Maryland, and a grandson of John Brent, the
first mayor of Washington. Mr. Mosher was
resident of this city up to ten years ago, when
he went to New York to enter business. He
holds a responsible position in that city in the
foreign freight department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The ushers at the church
will be Robert Grain, Conway Robinson, Lee
Brent Mosher, brother of the groom; Carroll
Digges, and DIR. Dudley Morgan, brother of
the bride. The bride will be given
away by her eldest brother, DR.. E. Carroll
Morgan A reception will be held at
the family residence of the bride, on E street,
from to O'Clock After the wedding jour
ney the young couple will take up their resi-
bride and groom will come from Baltimore and
the South to attend the wedding. Miss Brown,
a daughter of Senator Brown, will come from
Georgia to be present.
AS stated in The SUNDAY HERALD of last
week, the marriage of Miss Lima Caldwell and
Baron Won Zedwitz will take place at the Cath
olc University, near this city. Cardinal Glib
bons will of1iciate, assisted by Bishop Spaldng.
1t is generally understood that the marriage
cannot be solemnized in front of the altar in
the chapel, as Baron Zedwitz is not Catholic.
However, there may be a new ruling in Miss
Caldwel's case. At the recent marriage of
Miss Tessie Fair and Mr.. Oelrichs the marriage
ceremony could not take place in church, al
though the bride is Catholic, because it was
.''a mixed marriage" For the same reason the
nuptials of Miss Mary Wilson and Capt. Davis
will be celebrated at the BRIDES home instead
of in st. Matthews's Church, The marriage of
7 ;,, Co1S S,vo1 Of Micc
Caldwell and Miss Donuelly will be the brides
maids.
Mr.. Charles Phuger, of Washington, and
Miss Annie Scheck, of Baltimore We're re-
Gently married at the brides home, on Light
street, Baltimore Rev. F. Fl. Herminghausen
performed the marriage ceremony. The bride
wore stylish travelling costume of gray Hen
rietta cloth. She carried bouquet of La France
roses. A number of Washington relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfuger, Mrs.
Pfuger, Mrs. Hertzog. Miss Margaret Yost.
Mrs Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. Gill
NOR, and Mr.. Gutterson. \ handsome supper
was served after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfuger left on the 1O-o'clock train for Wash
ington.
4 merry party of Washingtonians went over
to Baltimore on special car Saturday to wit
ness the launch of new composite steamer
built by William E. Woodall IL Co. Miss Vir-
ginia Dare johnson, of this city, was sponsor,
in appropriate form. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Z. Kurtz Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Staples, Captain and Mrs. G. w. John
son, Captain and Mrs. Gregg, j: Harrison John
son. Mr.. Barrett, Miss Sarah johnson, and j.
w. Woodland. The party, having had very
enjoyable trip, returned to Washington late
Saturday evening
The marriage of Mr.. Stilson Hutchns, of this
city, and Miss Rose Blake Keeling, of Baltimore,
took place on Thursday evening at the BRIDES
rtD Albapv Elotc in Ra1tinor
Rev. Dr. R. j. Keeling, father of the bride, per-
formed the marriage service. Miss Bessie Mon
tague, attired in pink tulle, and carrying a
bunch Of La France roses, acted as maid OF
honor. The BRIDES gown was of white crepe,
trimmed with pearls. She wore handsome dia-
monds, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet
was composed of lilies of the valley. Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins will spend some time in New
Hampshire before sailing for Europe.
Sefor Prudenco Lazcano, the successor of
sehor Varas as Chilian Minister to the United
States, is daily expected at the Legation. Mad
anne Varas looks forward with impatience to
the time when she will reach her Southern
home. While she has enjoyed her experience
in Washington, she has never been able to enter
fully into the social life of the Capital, from
the fact that she found the difficulties of the
English language einsurmountable.
OF the many June weddings one of the most
notable was that of Mr.. Henry Randall Webb,
of this city, and Miss Maria Ingle, daughter OF
Rev. Osborne lngle, of Frederick, Md. The
marriage was solemnized at high noon on
Wednesday in All Saints Church, Frederick
the father of the bride officiating. A number
of relatives and friends from Washington went
to Frederick for the occasion.
The amateur dramatic and musical circles
have lost one of their brightest ornaments in
Miss Edith Edmonston who, after terminating
her musical studies with our popular teacher
Nine Kaspar, sailed for France on the steamer
La Champagne. After brief sojourn in Paris
she will proceed to Florence (H HSuperJd) and
enter the class of the famous Sig. Vanncini fol
course of study in lyric opera.
The closing exercises of Olney Institute will
take place next Tuesday evening, when the
Misses Dorsey will be assisted by Rev, Drs
Stuart McKim and REGISTER, Judge Hagner
and Hon. John Goode. Hon. w. c. z. Breckn
ridge will deliver the address to the graduates
The exercises of the evening will be concluded
by the dance given TO their pupils by the prin
cipals.
Miss Lena Petit, niece of Mr.. Smith Petit
and Mr.. Edwin S. Marlow, of this city, wer,
united in marriage on Thursday at high noon
The ceremony was performed by Rev DIR
Cuthbert at the residence of Mr. Petit No. 21!
Third street. The bride wore stylish travel
ing costume. Immediately after the ceremon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlow left for trip northward
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth S. Buckley ant
Mr.. William Fitzhugh Gurley, of Omaha, tool
place at the brides residence on Road street
Georgetown Heights, on Thursday afternoon
date relatives of the bride and groom. Tn,
knot was tied by Rev. E. L. Buckley, of st
Johns Church, Newport, X. |.
The engagement of Miss Mary Butterworth
of Ohio, to Mr.. HaughwOnt Howe, of New
York, has been Officially announced, and thu