The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-03

pended from the ceiling and there
and numerous other places were
clusters of flowers in the prevailing
hues.
Another attractive room was thai
in which another deluge had occurret
"a rain of gold and silver, of crysta
and china, of linen and wood; of OBJ
jects fair to look upon and useful as
well. Late in the evening an acct
dent was narrowly averted here, a
drape catching fire from a candle
The flames we're extinguished with
small damage.
There was the customary comical
side to the affair, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromwell departed we'll laden with
rice aud took a second allophatic dose
at the Rock Island depot. They will
be absent about two weeks and on re-
turning will reside at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, on Scott street.
The groom is chief draughtsman at
Joliet Works of the Illinois Steele
Company, a very responsible position,
particularly during the changes made
in the works, and he stands high in
the estimation of his present and
former employers, the Bates Machine
Company. He is young man of ex-
cellent character, and comes from
one of the first families of Kentucky,
decendents of Oliver Cromwell. The
family home is in Frankfort, Ken
lucky, and one of the interested wit
nesses last night was the groom's
sister, Miss Cromwell, of that city.
The bride has been a resident of
Joliet since early childhood and few
have the pleasure of a wider circle
of sincere friends. Her winning per-
sonality and gracious kindness of
heart have made her popular men,
Der Of society and she is we'll fitted
to adorn her new station. To the
prosperity of this alliance all will &C
cord a hearty amen.
WILLIAMS MORRIS - That was a
pretty wedding at the First Presbyte.
rian Church Thursday evening, at z
o'clock, which made Mr.. John w. R.
Williams, of the Main street drug firm
of Chapman & Williams, and Miss
Susie Morris, oldest daughter of Mr..
Richard Morris, the popular junior
member of the firm of John Cochran
& Co., one for life.
The reading desk had been remov-
ed and the pulpit space beautifully
decorated with evergreens and potted
plants, and at an early hour the
church began to fill up with the invit-
ed guests and friends of the young
couple. Messrs. Jos. L. Rodman, jr.,
w. Lindsey Hale, Geo. R Hunt, R.
Sherwood Major, Frank d. Bull, j.
Craik Jackson, s. French Hoge, and
Henry Hooker, of Indianapolis, acted
as ushers and seated the ladies and
gentlemen as rapidly as they came in.
A little after the hour set, the bridal
party arrived and entered the church
in the following order, keeping step
to Lohengrin's wedding march per-
formed on the organ by Prof. Way
land Graham, accompanied by Master
George Smith, Of Louisville, on the
violin:
Up the right aisle came the brides
maids: Misses May Pepper and Re-
becca Johnson, Merrie Gillum and
Maggie May Thomson, Annie Gaines
and Willanna Smith, both of Louis.
vile; Annie Abraham, of Louisville,
and Miss Sadie Taylor, of Chicago,
followed by the bride accompanied
by her sister and maid of honor, Miss
Mamie Morris.
Up the left aisle came the grooms-
men, Messrs. Jos. L. Rodman and w.
Lindsey Hale, Geo. R. Hunt and r. s.
Major. Frank d. Bull and j. Craik
Jackson, S. French Hoge and Henry
Hooker. Then came the groom, ac-
companied by his best man, Mr.. Ed
mund Watson Taylor.
Arriving at the altar the brides
maids and groomsmen formed in line,
the ladies on the right and the gents
on the left. The bride and her maid
and the groom and his best man met
at the foot of the altar, crossed over,
took proper position, advanced up the
steps to where Rev. DR.. j. McClusky