The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
WEDDED N FREDEBICKSBUR6.
MIR, Thomas T.. Campbell, of This city
and Miss Leah StOnebraker.

n.
and Miss Leah Stonebraker.
MIR. T. P. Campbell. the popular ex-
president of the Common Council of Rich
mond, was married in Fredericksburg
Yesterday to Miss Leah Stonebraker. a
snecial telegram from that city last even
ing TO The Times describes the wedding
as follows:
seldom has the Baptist church In this
city been the scene of so much briiiiancy
and fashion as tonight, when at O'Clock
one of the most beautiful weddings ever
celebrated in its annals took place, 1t
being the occasion of the marriage OF
MIR Thomas i. Campbell, of Richmond,
and Miss Leah Stonebraker, the hand
some and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. #. +. Stonebraker of this city.
The church long before the hour for the
bridal party to arrive was made to re-
sound with strains of sweetest music
from the organ rendered by Miss Annie
Downs, Of this city. Appropriate wedding
marches were played while the party
were entering and leaving the church.
IL was a pink and white wedding the
interior of the church being exquisitely
decorated in evergreens and pink and
white roses. At the altar was a large
arch made of evergreens and natural
flowers from the centre Of which was
SUSPENDED q bell of white roses. The
chancel was adorned with potted palms
and tall lamps with richly tinted shades
cast soft lights over the scene. Midway
of each aisle was a decorated gate, which
marked the space reserved for invited
guests. At one of these gates Miss Maud
Campbell. OF Richmond, held the ribbons,
while Miss Louise Ferneyhough, of this
city, performed the same service at the
other.
Miss Campbell was attired In cream
cashmere, lace and ribbons and Miss
Ferneyhough wore light blue cashmere
and lace
The ushers were Captain Edgerton
Rogers and Mr.. Joseph Johnston, Of Rich
mond, and Messrs. w. II. Hurkamp. w.
O. Hazard and A. 7. Rowe, Jr., of this
city.
The bridal cortege entered the church
I'm the following order:
Captain Edgerton S. Rogers and Mr..
Joseph Johnston in opposite aisles. crossed
ever IN front OF the altar and stood facing
each other: Mr.. A. =. Rowe. Jr., and
Miss Maud Campbell followed in the same
order, and Mr. w. II. Hurkanp and Miss
Louise Ferneyhough took similar posi-
lions.
Miss Corinne Stephens, OF Brockville,
Va, the maid of honor, then entered.
She wore a handsome costume Of pink
China silk, cream ribbon. lace and dia-
monds, ana carried bOuql OF La
France roses. Mr.. w. o. Hazard and
Miss Esther Campbell then entered by
opposite aisles. the latter being the
flower girl. She was draped in cream
cashmere and lace, and carried a basket
OF flowers. scattering them along the aisle
until the altar was reached, when she
deposited the remaining flowers in a heap
under the arch.
The bride entered with her mother and
moved gracefully to the altar, where she
was met by the groom who had entered
the opposite aisle with bis best man, Mr.
Fred. NJ. peasants. of Richmond.
TIE ceremony which united the happy
couple was impresslvely performed by
Rev. r. S. Duraway, ID. D., pastor Of the
church.
The bride. lovely blonde was hand
somely attlfed In electric green broad
cloth, trimmed with bengaline silk, tan
gloves and hat 20 match the dress. She
carried a bouquet OF Marechal Neil roses
tied with cream ribbon.
Friends OF the bride and groom from
Richmond Charlottesville, Washington.
Maryland and Florida were present.
The bride was the recipient OF many
handsome and Costly presents. attesting
the high esteem In which the couple are
held by their many friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell left on the O'Clock
train for tour Of the Northern cities
including Niagara Falls and other points
Of interest.