Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-04-13
WHOLE NO. 2345
KOBBKNS.-.SHULL.
Pretty Wedding ON Wednesday
Night ON Pearl Street.

Night ON Pearl Street.
II was beautiful scene presented
"wednesday, when Byron P. Robbins
end Mise Anna Mary Shull took upon
themselves the vows that plighted
their troth for all time.
The fair young bride was standing
with the prospective bridegroom in
the north Darlor of their new home,
No. 1877 North Pearl street. They
we're facing Rev. II. II. Beadle, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, who
spoke the words that solemnized the
nuptials. Surrounding the principals
were hundred or more relatives and
friends, and the beautiful costumes of
the ladies added an attractiyeness to
the scene that Is not easily described.
1t was promptly at eight o'clock,
when from the organ sounded the
sweet strains of the wedding march as
performed by Miss Susie Lambert,
Immediately the bridal party came
down stairs and were ushered In the
parlor. Miss Mamie Sellers, prettily
attired In pink, was bridesmaid, while
Robert Robbins, brother of the groom,
was best man. The bride was beauti-
fully attired In white Lansdowne, with
lace trimmings, and In her hand she
carried an exquisite boquet of creamy
bridal roses. After the tones of the
sweet music had died away, the cere-
mony was performed, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins received the earnest,
sincere congratulations of the many
relatives and friends gathered.
Afterward the bridal party and
friends were ushered into the dining
room. Caterer Barnes had arranged
a most elaborate collation.. The long
table was resplendent with rich cut
lery and glass ware, while sweet
blooming flowers were tastefully ar
ranged. Great pyramids of tropica
fruits reared themselves above the
handsomely decorated wedding cakes.
During the evening, the guests, who
seemed to be unusually social, enjoyed
the pleasure of the happy occasion as
they mingled together.
In one of the large bed chambers on
the second floor were the presents,
and they were admired greatly by
every one present. It was q rich
groupe of the most beautiful offerings,
abundant as they were valuable. Sell
dom indeed have the selections Of
friends of bridal couples shown such
judgement, and lavish expenditure.
Two oil paintings, and three exquisite
engravings were shown, two handsome
clocks, two large easy rockers, brass
and plush Shakespearean table, full
set OF dishes, silver ware of every de.
scription, including knives and forks,
spoons, ladies, pitcher, etc., brass
stand lamp, most elaborate in design,
articles of decorations, blankets,
counterpanes, abundance of table
linen, carpet sweeper, three very beau
tiful rugs, and thus one might go on
until more than a column of this space
could be taken in description.
Mr.. Robbins Is a son of Thomas Rob
bins, of Mauricetown, and holds a re-
sponsible position in the Cumberland
Bank. The bride is the only daughter
of Jacob Shull, the we'll known ex-
pressman, and both have legions of
friends who express their heartiest
well wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Immediately
take up their residence in the hand
somely furnished house on North
Pearl street, which Mr.. Robbins pur-
chased of Wm. T. Bowen. They will
be at home TO their friends at any
time, the usual formalities being