AUCKLAND SPECIAL

Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 234, 11 October 1901, Page 2

AUCKLAND SPECIAL

WEDDING BELLS.

(Special to Times.) Auckland, last night

The marriage of Mr Hamilton Thomas Jones, one of tho proprietors of tho Gisborne Times, to Miss Ada M. Cherry, daughter of Air F. Cherry, of Auckland, took place at St. Sepulchre’s Church this afternoon. It was intended that the ceremony should be a very quiet one, but on the wedding party arriving it was found that tho large church was crowded. There was a full choral service in honor of the bride, who had been a member of tho choir. It was a splendid day for the ceremony, there being brilliant suusliino in the ufternoon. Tho Rev. T. Evershod conducted the service. The bride was charmingly attired in white siik, with tile customary wreath and veil, and was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Misses Ethel, Clara and Florence Cherry. Miss Ethel was attired in dainty gro.v muslin, with very pretty hat trimmed with roses and chiffon. Miss Florence Cherry wore a white mercerised muslin dress, with blue llowcrs, pretty hat trimmed with blue silk. Miss Clara Cherry wore a white mercerised muslin dress, with violet sprays, picture hat trimmed with cream chiffon. Mrs Cherry, mother of tho bride, wore a black broehe sill;, with biack chiffon ruffle. Mrs Adams, sister of the bride, fawn costume, with hat to match. Mr Thomas B. Arthur acted as host man. The musical portion of the service was specially attractive, and Mr Vincent E. Rico presided at the organ and played tho “ Wedding Marcli ” as the party left the church. Tho wedding party were entertained at afternoon tea at the residence of Mr Adams, brother-in-law of the bride, and the happy couple left for Rotorua in tho evening. THE FEDERAL TARIFF. The news of the Federal tariff is received here with feelings of dismay, as it will prevent many of the lines of export by farmers of produce to Australia. A FAIR EXCHANGE. Mr Justice Cooper has taken ex-Judge Martin’s place on the Supreme Court bench, and Judge Martin has taken Mr Cooper’s place in the firm of Devore and Cooper. MAORI CURIOS. The press and public of Auckland strongly condemn Mr Carroll’s Maori Relics Bill.