Two Weddings.

     MARRIED.-On Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1880, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Mt. Kisco, by the Rev. W. E. Ketcham, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Ackerly, J. Edgar Cox to Millie C. Burnett, both of Mt. Kisco.

     ALSO, on the same date, at the residence of the bride's parents, the above clergymen both officiating, Andrew J. Matthews, of New York city, to Imogene Cox, of Mt. Kisco.

     Quite a stir was made in social circles a few days ago by the news that the weddings of the parties above-named had been fixed for Wednesday of this week. Of course, the event had been looked forward to for some little time back by the more observing ones, and those who are better informed on such matters. It was quite a happy arrangement to have both ceremonies performed on the same day, seeing that the bridegroom in the first marriage was brother to the bride in the second ceremony. The marriage of Mr. Cox and Miss Burnett took place at 6 o'clock, and that of Mr. Matthews and Miss Cox about half an hour later. Both brides were very tastefully attired in dresses of olive brown silk (the new fashionable color this season) with trains, and trimmed with fringe; lace fichus on the neck, and wreaths of lace over which were scattered white rosebuds, with a string of roses hanging from the waist. Both ladies looked extremely pretty, and were perfectly self-possessed during the ceremony. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were invited, and after a short time spent with great festivity, both couples left for New York in the parlor car on the 7:30 p. m. train, being accompanied to the depot by the lady friends of both the brides, who were anxious to kiss them Good-by, and say "God-speed." The presents in both cases were numerous and useful, all being elegant and some of them exceedingly valuable. Mr. Cox is spending his honeymoon at Newburgh, whence he goes to Sea Cliff, L. I., and Mr. Matthews is at Libertyville, among the Catskills.