The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
CUPID,y WORK.
"A beautiful Wedding mt All-saints' Church.
Other Marriages.

Al All-Saints' church at s o'clock last
evening a beautiful marriage ceremony
was sclemnized. Miss Alice whitcomb.
the lovely and charming daughter of
Major II. ID. Wtitcomb, was the bride,
ana MI. George Llewellyn Nicolson, Of
fauquier county. the groom.
rev. Mr.. bowman performed the cere-
mony. The inclement weather prevented
many from attending. but, withal, there
was a large congregation present to wit
ness the nuptials. Among the interested
concourse were many Of the people of
Richmond's social world
just before the bridal party entered the
sacred edifce the splendid quartette OF
the church, under the dictatorship OF
Colonel w. Kirk Mathews, sang the we'd
ding chorus from Lohengrin. To its state
ly notes the bridal PARTY entered the
church, and the fair bride was met at the
altar by the groom and best man. AL
though escorted to the chancel rail by
preceding ushers and maid of honor, the
happy couple yet went forward to the
inner circle Of the chancel and pllghted
their VOWS near the communion table.
the rector OF the church was clad en-
tirely In white. the surpllce and stole
being without color Of any kind.
IL was happy tableau vivant, for the
altar was most beautifully decorated with
candelabra and living plants. while the
white cloths about the communion table
were embelllshed by white and tinted
chysanthemums
The bride entered with her father, and
was preceded by the ushers and maid Of
honor.
she was clad I'm heavy white silk
trimmed prettily in duchess lace. Dia-
mcnds enhanced the beauty Of the bride.
She Is lovely woman. and possessor
Of those Christian attributes which have
endeared her to a host of friends. The
groom Is civil engineer of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company, and is stationed
at Georgetown. D. G.
The maid of honor, Miss Juliette Carle-
ton Powers, was appareled in white
chiffon and carried pink chrysanthemums.
The Ushers were Messrs. John y.
Young, DR.. J. J. Mccormick, Charles l..
Ruflin, Edward Scott, Charles f. T.
Beale, OF Washington and 7. NJ. McAboy
Mr.. Henry d. Whitcomb, Jr., brother of
the bride, was best man.
An informal reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony. and later in the evening the
newly plighted pair left on a Northern
train to spend their honeymoon in North
ern cities
Wilkins-Taylor.
At II o'clock yesterday morning at
Grace Episcopal church a pretty mar
riage was solemnized by Rev. DR.. Ride
out, of Petersburg. There was a large
congregation present despite the fact
that the weather was inclement and
that there were no invitations to the
ceremony. Miss George Taylor the
charming and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. E. E. Taylor, was the bride, and
Mr.. John wilkins, one Of Petersburgs
most estimable sons, the groom. The
beautiful service of the Episcopal Church
was used, and Mrs. Greener, the organ
list, filled the sacred edice with soft and
harmonious melodies during the progress
of the nuptial vows. The brides maid of
honor was her sister. Miss Olive Taylor,
who wore a walking costume OF gray
cloth. The bride was appareled In
travelling suit Of light green cloth.
After the ceremony a Northern train
bore the newly-plighted pair to North