Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
hail. and they were followed by the maid
OF honor
The bride. escorted by her. father. met
the groom at the altar.


mother at her wedding. The nosegay
was made OF la France roses.
Miss Strauss's robe was made OF white
imported silk null, trimmed with pearl
ornaments. She carried white chrysan-
thcmums.
After the marriage a magnificent sup
per was served In the banquet-hall by
Moeste. and fully one hundred persons
with dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Foote left
on she midnight train for Danville. whence
they Will visit the northern States. Upon
their return from the wedding trip they
The groom Is a well-known young busi-
ness-man. who In engaged In the trunk
manufacturing business. His bride Is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ~ w Nelson
Among the friends from a distance who
attended the marriage were NJ Michael
Foote and Miss Salena Foote, OF Atlanta,
the sather and sister Of the groom Miss
Helen Hirsh. OF Bedford City: Miss Carrie
Strauss and Messrs. Mamie and Sidney
Strauss, OF Baltimore
Gunn-Onarles.
Mr.. Acors Il. Gum and Miss Mary
r. Quarles were married yesterday morn
Ing at 1890 O'Clock at the residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. u. NJ. Quarles, cor
ner Grace and Shafer streets. The affair
Sts. %as pretty tableag Teddipg and all The
formed by Rev. Jabez Hall. of Seventh
Street Christian church, assisted by Rev.
Hartley Carmichael. Mr.. William Ryan
acted as best man. and Miss Louise
Quarles cousin Of the bride) was the
maid of honor Messrs Frank T. Crump
and Edward ID. Quarles attended as
groctnsmen. and Misses Mary l.. Quarles
and Mary Elicit were the bridesmaids.
The bride WAS becomingly attired in
handsome white organdie gown. and her
veil was fastened by silver pins, which
have been in the family for many years.
They were used by the brides mother on
the occasion Of her marriage.
only the relatives of the bride and
groom attended the wedding. Among
those from distance were Miss Mary E.
Phillips. of Louisville, and Mr. Gustav
Baurman. OF Chicago.
gagged I'm commercial business here, is now
associated with Mr. Ryan, the Collector
OF Internal Revenue. He is thirty-se-
cond degree Mason. and is recorder Of
Acca Temple of Mystic Shriners.
His bride Is a daughter OF the late B.
NJ Quarles, and is quite popular in social
circles.
RusselI-Chalkiey.
The parlors of Mr. and Mrs. A. 7.
renser. No. 5l3 north Eighth street. We're
the scene OF a very happy morning we'd
ding yesterday at ii o'clock, when Mr.
William Russell, Jr., and Miss Emma V
Chalkley were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The rooms We're artisti-
cally decorated with ferns, palms, and
potted plants, and beautifully illumined
with piano lamps.
The ceremony was performed with great
Cooper, Of the First Baptist church.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell left for a northern trip; which win
include New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. and Washington.
The groom IS a popular young. man who
hoids an important position with the firm
of Millhiser e. Co. lie is well known
lieutenant Of the Walker Light Guard
The members Of his company as an evil
dence of. their friendship presented him
with a beautiful silver pitcher. Among
the many other handsome gifts received
by the couple is an exquisite ornamental
vase. which was given them by Messrs.
Levy * Davis.
Mrs. Russell IS a daughter of Mrs. NJ.
+. Chalkley. and Is a young lady of many
attractive qualities
Sydnor-Butler.
Mr.. Robert Alexander Sydnor and Miss
Bette Coleman Butler We're united in
marriage at Grove-Avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning at il 30 O'Clock, in the
presence OF large assembly OF friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or. Hatcher. assisted by Rev Dr. Hiden.
and Mr.. William Sydnor. brother Of the
groom. acted as best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Charles r. Lefew, Thomas
Sydnor George Carter Robert Dobson,
and Luther Martin
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly-wedded pair took the train for
South Boston, where they win reside.
The groom Is a well-known commercial
traveller of South Boston, and his bride
Is the youngest daughter of the late Rev.
J. NJ. Butler, and until recently was a
popular teacher at Elba school.
Moss Emmenhauser.
A quiet marriage took place at the resi-
dence OF Dr. George Cooper yesterday eve
ming At O'clock abe eontr2eIRf rae MsI parties s
Emrnenhauser. The bride Is the only
daughter of Mr.. Charles Emmenhauser;
of this city, and the groom Is the talented
and skiltul engraver OF a.. hoen & co.
The bride was attired in a handsome suit
OF dark brown cloth. trimmed In velvet
and fur. and carried bouquet OF la
France roses The attendants were Mr.,
John Emmenhauser. a brother OF the
bride. and Mr. Ernest Long. cousin of
the groom. The ceremony was witnessed
by only the nearest relatives OF the
Mir. and Mrs. Moss left on the O'Clock
train OF the Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac railroad for northern trip.
The OIcott- Woodward Nuptials.
The Washington Star OF yesterday in
its report of the marriage the nlsht pc
fore of Miss Isabel Woodward 10 MIR;
John IL. Olcott, manager OF Noodwaru
4 Lothrop's Richmond store. says.
The house was elabOrately decorated
with flowers. The decorations I'm the re-
ception room. where the orchestra was 10,
Gated were Of pink chrysanthemums and
palms. Those of the library were ferns;
yellow chrysanthemums were massed u
the ceiling at the far end OF the entrance
hall which was lined win tali palms'
The ceremony was performed IN , tne utaM tlNN,,
the floor with maidenhair ferns, Shlch
we're surmounted by clusters OF white
chrysanthemums. The bride ana groom
stood before this mantel The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. DR.. s. IL. Green,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Landrum, OF Rlch-
mond The bride was escorted by her
brother. and was preceded by her niue
niece. Margaret Woodward; III.
The wedding gown was of white satin.
made plainly and trimmed with duchess
lace on the high cOrsdge. Inc Douquet
was of lilies OF the valley, tied with a
profusion Of narrow white ribbons, each
one terminating In a small cluster OF tne
same flowers. The groom, who was az
tended by DR.. Coolidge, entered the
drawing room by a side door, meeting the
bride as she came In through the hail-
way The marriage was witnessed only
hy the two families and immediate rels
tives but at O'Clock large reception fol-
lowed In the supper-room the decora-
tions we're OF pink chrysanthemums.
Later In the evening the bride and groom
they WIN make their home in Richmond
The going-away gown was a taior-made
suit OF brown cloth. with hat to match.
other Marriages.
Mr.. j. r.. Hill and Miss Mary r. Wood.
both Of this city. We're married last nlgnt
AT O'Clock IN tut pdIloIH u iNtNs Na.ii'A
O'Rellly. the officiating minister. Mr..
lanes T. Hill, a brother OF the groom.
acted as best man. and large number
of friends witnessed the ceremony. After
the marriage the newly-wedded pair pro-
ceeded 10 their future residence. where
they rendered their friends a reception.
MIR HIll is the assistant mailing-clerk OF
the Dispatch. and is deserving young
man. -, CO.
j French both OF Henrico county, were
married yesterday afternoon 81 $3.50
o. clock I'm the parlors Of the otiiciatlnS
minister. Rev. j. II. Tucker, OF East-End
Baptist church. After the ceremony the
newiy-wedded couple returned 10 their
home.
The groom is prominent young farmer,
and his bride is a most attractive young
lady. a.,
Tucker pronounced the words that linked
another happy couple in the holy bonds OF
matrimony The groom WAS Mr.. Charles
N, Moran and Miss Lizzie l.. Whitley.
MIR. Moran is a well-known young mer-
chant OF this city.
Mr.. Charles IL. Brautigam. Jr;, and
Miss Lizzie M. Geese were married a,
the residence Of Rev. Paul l.. Menzel
last evening Immediately after, the cers'