The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
AT THE NORTH END.
Marriage Of Patrolman Mccarthy and
Miss Sullivan-WOrk Of Thieves.

Marriage OF Patr0lman McCartny anu
Miss Sullivan-Wor Of Thieves.
Palrolman Dennis Mccarthy OF the
Second station. and Miss Mary A. Sulli-
van, were united in marriage this morn
ing. Rev. Father Noonan, ;. d., at z
o'clock celebrated the nuptial mass and
also performed the marriage ceremony In
the presence of a large numb Der OF fflenus
OF the contracting parties.
The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret
Agnes Sullivan, sister OF the priue'
and the groomsman was Mr.. David ii.
Mccarthy, a brother OF the groom.
The bride wore "a most attractive gown
of pearl color broadcloth with chiffon
over white satin and pearl trimmings,
with black velvet hat and carried an ivory
covered prayer book of rich design,
through which was wound an elegant
string OF crystal beads, gold mounted, the
latter "A gilt from the groom. The cos
tune of the bridesmaid was very similar
to that of the bride, nut tho trimmings OF
the gown were Of pink satin, and she
carried an elegant bouquet OF pinks
After the church services bountiful
wedding breakfast was served at 42iBene-
III street. The breakfast was followed by
a reception that was remarkably interest
ing for the old time hospitality extended.
richer display of elegant presents than
grsced the room in which the newly mar
ried couple entertained their friends MIR.
Mccarthy has many friends In all parts
of the city and especially In this section
where his attention TO duty Is well
known aud appreciated by all classes of
citizens. He has been for n long time an
vancement of study of the Irish Language
His earnest labors In this field have won
the appreciation OF very large circle OF
acquaintancas. The bride is n most
highly esteemed young lady with many
friends who reinem bered her in most
substantial and agreeable way this morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. MCCARTHY will never have
"A moment devoid Of happiness in their
married life If only n small portion of the
wishes extended to them bv their many
friends can be realized. 1hcy left this
afternoon for visit 90 Washington, ID.
c., and on their return Will take up their
residence in their elegantly furnished
home at 23S Ives street.
THIEVES WE'RE ABOUT.
1t is an old story. that of locking the
barn after the horse Is stolen and Just as
effectual is the reporting to the police of
a larceny three days nftcr II Is committed.
The thing ought To be- self-evidcnt, but it
uocSn'I loon SO ny lne tnree lHsthuCes nero
given.
William II. Payne of 142 Olney street
had red sweater valued at s. stolen on
the l4th inst. Charles Davis is one of the
tenants in Mill street that was in the way
of the parade of progress otherwise known
as tho extension OF Canal street. His
water n eter was stolen the same day rs
the above Theft took place.
Just in the same category Is the case OF
ClpmpnrIA I,aInaIn SOmn intn
the attic OF her home and stole IS In cur
rency that was laid in her trunk.
NORTH END NOTES.
There were no arrests made by tho po.
lice of the Second station last night.
One of the busiest spots IN the whole
city today was Mill street, for the taking
down of the old buildings on the west
side OF tho street engaged tho attention
of large gangs of laborers and of Doys
and women after the irewood.
officer Curey is on the sick list