The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
CHURCH WEDDING.
Thomas w. Curley and Miss King
Married Today.
Scarles Lucky Escape Enders Are
Disposed 10 Grumble.

The marriage OF Mr.. Thomas W. Cur
ley and Miss Louisa v. King, which
took place at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception this morning, was wit
messed by large number OF friends OF
the contracting parties. Rev. DIR. Nc
Gee, assistant rector of the church, was
tho .cele brsnt of the nuptial mass and
also performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore a rich and becoming
gown of pengaline: with pink chiffon
trimmings and the bridesmaid, Miss
Clara NJ. whalen, silk costume. The
groomsman was Thomas r. King. After
the church services an elaborate wed
ding breakfast was served TO about 80
guests at the home of the brides parents
on fremont street. This was followed
by very charming wedding reception
which lasted until 3 p. m. At the recep-
tion there as large and choice display
of wedding gifts, which testified to the
popularity Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curipy left this afternoon for New
York, aud after their return from their
wedding trip will take up their resi-
dence at Winchester, Mass, and they
have the heartiest wishes OF their many
friends for their future happiness.
Cue SIS from Boston, Winchester, Balti-
more, Pawtucker, Riverside and Warren
attended the reception.
DRIVER THROWN OUT.
Frank Sesrles OF Stokes street had an
unpleasant experience last evening. lie
was driving along North Main street near
Pleasant street about S:35 o'clock when
his horse became scared and started on
a lively run. MIR. Searles was thrown
from his buggy. but fortunately escaped
without any injuries. One OF the shafts
of the buggy in which Mr.. Searles was
riding was broken.
THREE MEN AND ROW.
There was a smali-sized Charles street
improvement row on Charles street, near
tbe corner of Orms street, about noon
today, aud officer Gilfoi settled 1t
quicker than the tro u bic over the widen
ing of the street will be settled. A He
brew merchant hired an Italian who mad
a colored assistant to take some ashes
out of his yard. The ashes were re-
moved to the sidewalk and then the Ital.
ian wanted so cents for his work. The
merchant said he would consider the job
as part payment on 81 debt the Ital-
ian owed him for q pair of trousers. The
Italian denied he owed the bill and start
ed to take the ashes hack into the yard.
But the merchant would not let him do
SO. A little boy thought II a case for
Mr.. Gilfoil ana went foe the officer aud
soon had him there. For time It looked,
as IL there would be blood shed, but
when the officer arrived he said the ashes
could not stay on the sidewalk, ana the
merchant relented and the Italian and
his colored assistant took the ashes back
again.
NORTH END NOTES.
An alsrm was sent in from Box s
late yesterday afternoon for Ere in the
rear OF % Alma street. The barn was
leased by John Bod, a grocer On Candace
street. Some hay that was in the barn
was burnt, but the damage was very
small.
The one topic OF conversation among
the property owners on many highways
in this vicinity is the assessment for the
widening Of Charles street made by the
commissioners. The remarks made ere
not by any means OF gentle natuIe.
Miss Catherine Crotty gave a very pleas
ant reception to about 30 Of her friends
last evening. he reception was in honor
OF some ladies and gentlemen who are
about to make their future home some
distance from here.
five year old child, who left its home
on Admiral street to g. TO a 3re yester-
day was found last evening on Newark
street, Olneyville.
A large number OF friends OF Miss Hat
tie Feeley OF 92 Pettis street, paid her a
pleasant surprise visit on Tuesday even
ing. The occasion was in honor of Miss
Feeley's 10Th birthday, and she proved
herself most agreeable hostess.
Last night was quiet one in local po-
lice circles.