The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
MORNING MARRIAGE.
P. j. o'Malley and Miss Genevieve
McCann Welded in st. Patrick's
Church by Monsignor Joseph
Mooney, of New York.

What was one of the most elaboratoly
appointed church weddings the city
has seen in years occurred in St. Pat
rick's church, Jackson street yester-
day morning when Miss Genevieve Nc
Cam, youngest daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mccain, and =.
J. O'Malley. one of Scrantons most
prominent young men, We're made man
and wife.
The assemblage that gathered to wit
ness the ceremony filled every seat
in auditorium and galleries and crowd
ed the rear of the church and side
aisles, while hundreds who failed to
gain admittance thronged about the
church doors to catch a glimpse of the
briday party as it entered and de-
parted.
The ceremony occurred at o'clock.
The bride entered upon the arm of her
brother NJ. y. McCarn. She was pre-
ceded by Miss Mary McCann, her cous-
in, acting as maid of honor, and fol-
lowing her bearing her trail came her
little niece, Aloysius Reap, of Pittston.
The ushers were Michael j. O'Malley,
cousin of the groom; George Clarke
a cousin; and Michael and Joseph
u.
us and Thomas O. Barnes, the latter
Of Syracuse.
To the strains of the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin by Bauer's orchestra the
bridal procession moved down the GEN.
ter aisle, which had been roped off
with white satin ribbons, and at the
railing of the sanctuary, in a space
surrounded by "A veritable forest of
! n L
groom and his best man, F. j. Mccain,
brother of the bride
The brides cousin, Monsignor JOS
| eph Mooney, vicar-general of the arch
diocese Of New York, performed the
nuptials and celebrated the high mass
that accompanied them. Rev. ]. ].
! O'Toole, of the Holy Rosary church,
Providence, assisted in the sanctuary.
During the progress of the mass the
| orchestra rendered the Eilenberg bri-
! dal song and an Andante from Hauser,
and as a recessional played Mendels-
sohn's march. Miss Alice Burke at the
| offertory, sang the Ave Maria of Mas
| Cheroni. Miss LOTUS presided at the
| organ.
The bride was gowned in cream
Duchesse satin, trimmed with silk
tUlle and jabots of Duchess lace. The
veil was of silk tulle caught with "A
diamond pendant, gift of the groom.
Her bouquet was a shower of lilies-of-
| the-Valley, tied with bow-kEots of
satin. The maid of honor wore white
tulle over light blue taffeta and a
| GainshorouCh hat. The brides travel
| ing gown was of brown cloth trimmed
with black braid. The hat was brown
| .,tl, IL,
plumes. Her gift to the groom was a
diamond scarf pin.
After a wedding breakfast served
by Ilaniey at the home of the bride on
West Linden street. Mr. and Mrs
QMalley left via the 1856 Delaware
Lackawanna and Western train for ar
extended tour through the east. ONLY
the immediate relatives were in attend.
ance at the breakfast. Among the ont
of-town guests who witnessed the mar
riace We're: DIR. and Mrs. Lenahan
Mrs. William Moffitt, and Miss Anna
Moffitt, Mrs. 7. d. Shea, Wilkes Barre
Mrs. Thomas Mangan and daughter
Miss Margaret, the Misses Maloney
Charles Bohan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Barrett, Miss Mary Reap, Miss Grace
O'Malley, Misses Agnes and b. Muir.
pHS' tiic tiiS9SS 1oiilciy ana MIS-!
Kate O'Malley of Pittston
The newly married couple will be a.
home after Nov. l at 1905 West Linder
street.
The bride is a charming young wo
man of unusual beauty and grace anC
possessing a disposition that made he
lovable to all who We're of her ac
quaintance. Mr.. O'Malley is paying
teller at the Merchants and Mechanics
/, hank