MARRIAGE: Moses S. GOSS to Fannie Gertrude RININGER, 1899, Blair County, PA

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THE MARRIAGE RECORD.

  A pretty home wedding was celebrated at the residence of Samuel 
Braninger, near Elizabeth Furnace, last evening at 5 o'clock, the 
contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Fannie Gertrude, and Mr. 
Moses S. Goss, of Altoona.  The ceremony was performed in the presence 
of a number of friends and relatives by Rev. H. G. Moody, pastor of the 
Juniata Presbyterian church.  After the happy young couple had been 
congratulated, a wedding supper was served.  The groom is an 
industrious young man and is employed as a carpenter by the 
Pennsylvania Railroad company.  His bride is in every way fitted to 
assume the duties of her new position in life.  Mr. and Mrs. Goss left 
on Philadelphia express to visit Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, 
New York and Buffalo, and on their return will reside in this city.

Morning Tribune, Friday, October 13, 1899

GOSS - RININGER

  Promptly at 5 o'clock on Thursday evening, October 12, at the home of 
the bride's parents, Rev. H. G. Moody, pastor of the Juniata 
Presbyterian church, spoke the impressive words which united in bonds 
of matrimony Miss Fannie Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 
Rininger, of Sabbath Rest, and Mr. Moses G. Goss, of this city.
  The bride was handsomely attired in white silk and carried a bouquet 
of bride's roses.  She is an estimable young lady, well fitted to be a 
true helpmate and wife.  The groom wore the conventional black, and is 
an excellent and industrious young man, at present employed by the 
Pennsylvania Railroad company.  After the ceremony and congratulations 
the guests, about fifty in number, were invited to the dining rooms, 
which were gorgeously decorated with autumn's foliage, to partake of a 
bountiful wedding dinner which had been prepared and to which all did 
justice.  The bride was the recipient of many handsome and valuable 
presents.
  The happy couple, amid showers of rice and good wishes, were then 
driven to the depot and departed on Philadelphia express for a wedding 
tour through eastern cities, including Washington, Baltimore, 
Philadelphia, New York and Buffalo, and on their return will reside in 
this city.

Morning Tribune, Tuesday, October 17, 1899