The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-30
MORE NOVEMBER BRIDES
CHUBBT-FACED LOVE-GOD MAKES
HAY WHILE THEsUy SHINES.
Miss Hancock WEEDS Mr.. BurrusLMr
Pamplin Leads Miss Bland to the Altar.
The Neville-Newmann NuptiaIs.

The marriage Of Mr.. Cotesworth Pinck-
ney Burruss and Miss Sophie Scott Han
cock, which took place at the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs c. w. Han
cock, No. "a south Adams street, yester-
day morning at IL o'clock. was one Of the
most beautiful home weddings OF tho sea-
son. 1t was pretty tableaux affair, and
all the details wer arranged with an I'M
usual degree Of taste. Rev. j. Yates
Downmann, the rector OF Al-Salnts'
church, officlated. Mr.. Grayson Bur-
russ, brother Of the groom, act.d as best
man, ard Miss Mary Friend Wilson was
the maid Of honor. Master Marion Rahm
and little Miss Page Pierce drew the fold
ing doors apart. The dshers were Messrs.
a. j. Parrish and Charlie Grabronskie.
The bride, no has "A petite, graceIL III
hgure, looked very pretty i'm a travelling
gown OF navy blue broadcloth and velvet.
with gloves and hat to match. Her bou-
quet was OF white violets with a fringe
Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Wilson Wore a handsome tailor
made suit OF broadcloth. She carried a
bouquet OF pink chrysanthemums. Little
Miss Pierce, in frock Of white organdie
with satin trimmings. looked like a verita-
bic fairy. and Master Rahm. I'm a hand
some suit Of black velvet, completed the
picture.
Only the nearest relatives and few
intimate friends were in at .rdance.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Bur
russ left on the u o'clock train over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for a northern trip.
The groom, Who is a popular young
man with large circle Of friends. has
for long time been connected with the
hrm or Ningo, Elicit & Crump, There he
holds a I.sponslble posltler.
His pretty bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. c. w. and the late William Han
*. who was tn. son Of former mayor
II Richmond, Michael Hancock, and traces
his fncestry back TO the petrage Of Eng
land
The popularity Of Mr.. and Mrs. Durruss
was attested Dy the ur usually large num-
Der or handsome presents received.
panp Inland.
Mr.. James A. Pamr I'm and Miss Emma
Iferesa Bland were married at the First
Presbyterian church last evening at 0:3O
O'Clock. Long before the hour appointed
the sanctuary was filled with interested
spectator. The affair was SIM ie. yet
strik.ngly impressive Professor Kiapp
presided at the organ and rendered the
wedding march with fine effect as the
happy couple entered the church. There
was no maid Of honor. Tae following
gentlemen acted as ushers: Messrs. S. i.
Crowder, o. j. Thompson, Walter Movers.
w. W. Harvey. Herbert Rowe. and Ira
z. Bland, brother OF the bride. best man.
The bride was attired in a handsome
suit Of brown broadcloth, and carried i'm
her hand large bouquet Of Aiarechai
Neil roses.
The chancel was prettily decorated with
palms and lighted tapers. Rev DR.. Kerr.
pastor Of the church, pronounced the
words that linked together the destinies
Of the happy couple.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party drove 10 the home of the
brides parents. no. 1929 west Cary street.
where reception was rendered the rela-
uVes and intimate friends of the newly
welded ones.
The groom is a prominent young man
Of the West End, and has charge of the
electric plant at the Masonic Temple.
His bride is the daughter of ex-Alderrnan
Ira r. Bland, and is a lady of many
enviable characteristics.
Neylle-Newmann.
On Wednesday. November 22d, Mr.. John
J. Neville. of Clifton Forge, and Miss
Mary Helen Newman. Of this city, were
united in marriage at the residence OF the
brides mother. on Church Hill The
bride wore a travelling suit Of brown ma
terial, trimmed in seal. and carried in her
hand a bouquet Of La France roses. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Neville left
for a northern trim