The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-15
NOR TIL END NE WS
Marriage OF William ]. Watson and
Louise D. lovett.
A Peddler Thrown From His Team
and Slightly Injured.
THH NEws BUREAU.
NORTH END. t2s BRANCH AvEsun.


Telephone Wl-a
One of the most brilliant weddings that
has taken place IN this section OF the
city in long time was that OF Mr.. VIII
liam j. Watson, a well-knowp merchant.
and Miss Louisa ID. Lovett, popular and
highly esteemed resident of Capitol Hill,
at 81. Patrick's Church this morning.
The church was crowded with friends
OF the contracting parties from far and
near, and very many indeed were the
good wishes showered upon the chief
parties to the ceremony.
The celebrant of the high nuptial mass
was Rev. Il. +. Briscoe, pastor OF the
church, who also performed the marriage
ceremony. The bride accompanied by her
father, and preceded by Miss Lavina
Grimes of Canton, Mass, entered the
church TO the pleasant strains OF the
Mendelssohn wedding march was met at
the sanctuary rail by the groom and
his brother, Mr.. John watson, the latter
officiating as best man.
The bridesmaid was Miss Julia r.
Lovett, sister OF the bride. The ushers
were: Ex-school committeeman p. 8. Low
EFT, Charles Barlow, Arthur I. Tanning
OF this city and Benjamin Watson OF Bos-
ton, Mass.
Very fine was the musical program rem
dered during the mass by organtst
Charles ID. Kelly, the bridal couple leav-
ing the church TO the measures OF the
beautiful Lohengrin march.
The bride was cbarmingly gownsd in
rich white duchesse satin, court train,
pearl trimmings with white tuille veil
fastened with pearls, gift OF the groom.
Miss Grimes, the charming little maid
OF honor, who presented the bride imme-
diately after her marriage with basket
OF choice flowers, wore very pretty cos
tune of silk muslin, made over white en-
broidery, and trimmed with satin rib
bons.
The bridesmaid wore a rich and becom-
ing costume OF lemon-colored silk, che
nile trimmings, with hat TO match, and
carried bouquet of yellow and white
roses. After the church services q very
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
by Burlando, at the Some OF the brides
father. The breakfast was followed by
very happy reception, at which were pres
Canton, Medford. Hyde Park and this
city, and which lasted until Up. M, when
the happy couple left for New York city.
Very choice, numerous and beautiful
were the presents of which the bride was
the recipient.
On thor return from their wedding trip
MIR. and Mrs. Watson will reside in their
handsome residence, s Inkerman street,
which the groom has recently built for a
home for himself and bride.
John Campbell, a peddler, was thrown
from his team on Back street late yester-
day afternoon and broke one OF the
fingers on his right hand.
A tree on Branch avenue between
Charles and Hawkins streets took fire
from an electric light wire last night. The
company were notified and the danger
Gus wire removed.
G b. Simmons is on the sick list
The funeral of Wilson Little, one OF
the best known aud most highly respect
oI k,af fxx..a .Nft 30 ,Nft he rffx
took place from his late residence on
West River street this forenoon. The
funeral services were conducted at his
late residence by Rev. Mr.. Decker, pastor
Of the North ssCongregat oDal Church, in
the presence OF large number OF friends.
There were many beautiful tributes on
the casket. Interment was a. Warren.
MIR. Little was a veteran of the late
war, having served with the 9th X. /.
Regiment. He was a native OF Albany,
". T., and after the war was for time
superintendent of the Oriental Mtll.
Over 80 years ago he began business as a
coal and wood merchant on Randall
street, which venture proved a remark
ably successful one. In rolitics he was
an earnest Republican and took an active
interest in the affairs of this section.
Hose 10 yesterday extnguished small
fire in a dwelling house on Branch ave.
nue. belonging to the Allen Print Works.
Michael II. Sullivan, an old resident
of this section, died at his home on Null
berry street late Sunday afternoon after
Q long illness. He was we'll known all
over the city and was one of the earlier
presidents of the Brownson Lyceum.
The members of the No Name Club at
tended the fair of the Pekin Literary AS
sociaiton last evening.
A horse attached TO light open
wagon belonging TO j. ID. Furlong ran
from Tolleville where ii was hItchcd yes
terday, after breaking the strap that fas-
tened it to the post, to Randall square. At
the latter spot the horse got the wagon
caught between one of Harris lumber
wagons and a Pawtucket electric car.
The wagon belonging TO Mr.. Furlong
struck the electric car and the cross
bar was broken and one of the forward
wheels smashed. The harness was also
badly damaged.
Davis Park and Charles Street.