The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
POST" NUPTIALS.
MISS 'ARRlE l.. ULSH AND 4. n. COOPER
WE'RE MARRIED LAST THURS
DAY MORNING.

DAY MORNING.
The betrothmonts of stored fame
consumated under the various prnc.
es that give beauty and brilliance 10
hymen Is nuptial song grow common.
place and dull when lovely maid and
handsome lover in our own life's OK.
penence join hearts and hands for
veal and woe. The scene is obiec.
i've, real-moro engaging and charm
ING than over was the detailed train
OF ceremonies presented by the
ideals of fancy. Even under the
sublimest influences of attending
friends. made most charming by
magical robes and correct livery.
when the preacher with heavenborn
authority declares that two lives
hereafter shall be one, and all the
favored friends are lifted beyond
the sordid cares of physical necessi
ties, even then in the glamour of en-
chanting experience one yet realizes
that 1t is all n fact and a pleasing
actuality of life.
Amid such scenes and such en-.
vironments in the handsome resi-
dence of Andrew II. Ulsh his daugh-
ter, Carrie L., was joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Thursday
morning to Arthur T.. Cooper, one
of the publishers OF this paper. The
guests were only the family friends
OF the contracting parties. The
scenes were none the less important
to the bride and groom. There are
three important events in persons
life, viz, the birth, graduation and
marriage. This was one of them.
-f 49, : III tH-~-v'N,a--i. D., Pol.
ert i. Bannen, brotber-in. law of
the groom stationed himself Mt the
North East corner of the parlor and
awaited the speedy arrival of the
bridal party. The maid o' honor
was Miss Mollie Olsh, sister Of the
bride. The groomsruu was Anon
q. Bashoar of Adu burg. In
few words the parsor declared them
man and wife After congratula-
tions ON all sides sumptuous we'd
ding rcpust was served \ special
design of iloral decorations consist
ing Of chrysanthemums and Loni-
cerd cdpriTOiiJtm adorned the nup-
tial room.
The brides trosseau consisted of
II brown travelling suit trimmed with
brown velvet. Tho maid of honor
was neatly attired in gray suit
trimmed in black velvet. The groom
wore navy blue suit and white
tie while the best man" appeared
in conventional black.
At 10: so the bridal couple boarded
the train amid abundant showers of
rice, old shoes, etc. Their trip in
cludes visits to Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and other places.
The entire PosT force joins the
Editor in wishing the manager and
his newly bride all the Joys
and felicities that can crown con
nubial bliss. May life's pathway be
strewn with Gods choicest blessing
and rich reward be the lastins
legacy of faithful lives.
THE BRIDAL TRIP.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. IL, 1894.
Dear George, We are having a
most enjoyable trip. We reached
Washington ut s o'clock Thursday
evening. On Friday in company
with Frank Grimm we spent the day
in sight seeing. We went up in the
| Washington Monument, thence to
the State, War and Navy building,
the White house, and finally through
the Treasury building. After din
ner, we went TO the Smithsonian In
stitute and then through the Capitol:
We went with Frank to Kendall
Green" and he showed us through
their buildings. We left Washing
ton at IL O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing and reached Baltimore Mt IL %
where we took dinner. We left
baltimore at / : 20 and arrived here
at3:47 M. To-day we attended
the dedication of Sidney Bateman's
church. We Lave for home on
Wednesday morning.
ARTHUR and CARRIE.
THE RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Cooper,
father and mother OF the groom, gave
reception at their residence on
South Market street to the young
couple last evening. Quite num-
Der of guests were present and pass
| cd the evening very pleasantly.