The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-04
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
SPOTTS-ALBERTI

lock, MI. y. CainpOell opOttS, OF Rich-
mond, Virginia, and Miss Coralie AL
berti, of ThibOdaux. Long before the
time announced for the ceremony, in
vited guests and Il host of admirlns
friends congregated in front of our
massive and beautiful st. Joseph's
Church to witness the entrance of the
to be married coaplc and their escort
ing company. Soon several carriages
came up, and from them alighted the
bridal party. First came the brid e
on the arm of her father Mr.. Thomas
Albert, then Mrs. L. Albert, on tue
arm OF the groom, and then again,
the groomsmen and bridesmaids, in
the following order
LIST. Mr.. w. H. Price and Miss Inez
Albert ; 2nd, Mr.. Chas. j. Coulon and
Miss Agnez Wurzlow /; and 3rd, Mr..
Edgar J. Loeb and Miss Modesto Di-
Dune. In the rear of these followed
Maj. E. w. Thomas with Mrs. J. r.
Anderson, sister ofthe bridge. and sew
erai others. The whole party then
walked into church, along the large
middle aisle up to the railing of the
grand altar amid a grand march from
the large organ under the manipula
ton of Prof. Chol, whose charming
music ON such occasions, is always i'm
neutrality-suspicious. of the moment
amid the admiring gaze of friends
and relatives. The bride and groom
seated themselves on chairs prepared
and placed expressly for them, while
the rest OF the party took seats in the
front pews. Soon Rev. Father c.. NJ.
Menard, officiating, made his appear
ance, and after exhorting the con-
tracing parties as to their duties, he
invited them to Eneel at the railing,
an | then and there. after consent OBJ
tanned, he pronounced them husband
and wife, and gave them his priestly
benedictiOn.
The party then departed and again
the grand organ pealed forth a beautl-
full march. When the front door Of
the church was reached, Mr. Delcllamp,
onr artist, placed them on the door
steps in a magnificent group, and with
his camera took two negatives.
Again they betook themselves to
their carriages, and soon reached the
hospitable home of the brides parents
the Strangers Hotel where a magni-
ticent COLLATION. awaited them and their
invited guests to which they sat and
partook. Congratulations were then
in order, and amid bumpers of the
sparkling champagne, toasts, many
toasts, were offered 10 the future hap
piness and prosperity of the bride and
groom. The rest Of the evening was
spent in dancing, singing, and merri-
ment. At IL O'Clock the invited guests
departed, salts fed of the Pleasant eve
ming they had spent.
The charming bride, as is now Gus
tomary, was made the recipient o.
quite a number of bridal presents, rich
and beautiful, ornamental and useful
We will in our next issue give "a full
list of these presents, u space not al
lowing US to do SO in this issue.
1t is needless for US to extol the
character and beautiful and estimable
, traits of the bride elect. She is too
well known i'll u communicative
fear we would fail in drawing the pie
ture. Suffice it TO say, she is one of
~Thibodaux's jewels. Mr.. SPOTS, take
good care of her.
As for Mr.. SPOTS, although we have
known him but a short while, our inl-
/ pressions of him are of the kindest and
highest, and we do know that he has
made Il host of friends willis. in our
midst He is from old Virginia. and
his family connections are OF the best.
and he has excellent traits OF character
and disposition.
We understand that the new couple
are to spend the summer here, after
which Mr.. SPOTS will take his bride to
Richmond. his home, to live.
The s.S%ENTISEL" extends to the