Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27
EDDIE GOULD WEBS
Miss Sarah Canine Shrady the
Happy Bride.
THE MATCH OF UUPIDs OWN MAKE,

And Said To BE Highly Satisfactory to The
Lucky Groom's Millionaire Dad-The
Ceremony Performed at DR.. Shrady's
Home by Rev. Robert Collyer-Satin and
Point Lace Adorn the Bride and the
Presents are Rich and Varied.
NEW York. Oct. 27-When Jay Gould
assembled the steps of the house East
Sixty-sixth street, the home of DR.. G. F.
Shrady, at 1880 o'clock last night with his
eldest daughter, Miss Helen Gould, he
was met at the entrance by his son Edwin
Gould, whose marriage to Miss Sarah Can
tine Shrady, the adopted daughter of DR..
George F. Shrady, he and his daughter had
come to witness. Mr.. Gould was escorted
into the front drawing room, where he had
an opportunity to admire the work of Fer
dinand Mangold, the chief of his conserva-
tory at IrvingtOn, which, however, had all
been done undes <he direction of his future
daughter-in-law.
The Bridal Procession.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the last
guest was admitted to the house and the
door closed against all corners, and the
ushers stretched a broad white satin ribbon
across the room from the front doorway,
forming an aisle leading up to the front of
the Church OF the Messiah, stood ready to
perform the ceremony. At a signal Stubs
orchestra began the "Lohengrin" wedding
march and the bridal procession, which
had formed in the second story hall of the
house, came down the stairway. AT the
head was the bridegroom with his brother,
Howard Gould. Behind were the two ush-
ers, the brothers of the bride, Henry Mer-
win Shrady and Charles Douglas Shrady.
Coming of the Bride.
Next came the bride and the maid of
honor, Miss Mabel NJ. Watson of Eliza
beth, n. J.; then followed DR.. and Mrs.
Shrady; Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Ambrose the
latter a daughter of DR.. Shrady; Jay Gould
and his daughter. Miss Helen Gould; Miss
Anna Gould and Frank Gould, sister and
brother of the bridegroom, and at the last
of the line, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould The ceremony over, Jay Gould
was the first to step forward to kiss the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould then received
the congratulations of the entire company,
which numbered less than no persons
How She Was Gowned.
The bride wore an empire gown of white
satin, trimmed with point lace and fes-
tooned with orange blossoms with clusters
of the same flower on the white silk tulle
veil Around her neck she wore a neck
lace of solitaire diamonds, present of
the bridegroom. Attached to it was
pendant of diamonds and pearls, one of the
gifts from Jay Gould. Among the presents
received We're 1856 pieces of silver in chest
of oak mounted in gold, from Miss Helen
Gould; a Copeland China service, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jay Gould; silver tray and tea service,
Jay Gould; silver tete-a-tete set, Miss Nina
Gould; royal Dresden plates, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard &. Northrup, of Chicago.
An Old-Fnshioned Love Match.
When they return from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Gould will live at l East
Forty-seventh street, the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould,
who have moved to the northeast corner of
Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street.
The father of the happy young husband is
said to be greatly pleased with this evil
dence of his sons excellent taste and good
judgment in his selection of wife This
satisfaction, it is pleasant to be able to say,
is shared by all of Mr.. Gould's family.
Among Mr.. Edwin Gould's friends and
companions it is generally understood that
the marriage is the elimination of a gen
uine, old-fashioned love match. Miss
Shrady is 10 years of age. Mr.. Gould is
nine years her senior.