The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
MARRIAGE OF wM. n. MILLS.
A Brilliant wedding,

We have received the Rochester Demo-
crat and chronicle containing the follow
ing notice of the marriage of Mr.. William
Il. Mills, son of the Rev. Edward Mills,
pastor OF the Baptist church in Rutland.
The wedding took place on Thursday
evening last and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Mills. The Chronicle
thus describes the occasion
One of the most brilliant weddings which
this city has seen for many years took
place last evening at the residence of c. F.
Paine on East avenue. 1t was the occa-
sion of the marriage of his eldest daughter,
Miss Ella Paine, 10 William T.. Mills The
ceremony was performed in private, Rev.
Mr.. Mills officiating, with Rev. Charles
Baldwin, pastor of the Pirst Baptist
church, as assistant. The reception which
was held afterward was truly splendid
affair, and was attended by a host of the
personal friends of the bride and groom,
comprising the elite of the city. The
receiving party were the parents
of the bride and groom, the newly
welded pair, Miss Minnie Sage, Miss
Fay, Miss Emma Paine, Walter 5. Hub
bell, John S. Morgan and A. Frank jerks.
The dress of the bride was a magnificent
affair of white satin, while the bridal veil
was of the finest and most costly texture.
The attendant bridesmaids were also
elegantly and tastefully dressed. Hun
dreds of relatives and friends pressed eager
ly forward to proffer congratulations and
bestow their best wishes for the happiness
and welfare of the worthily mated couple
who had just embarked on the matrimonial
sea. The elegant residence of Mr.. Paine
was profuscly decorated with the
choicest flowers, and presented scene
worthy of the celebration of so happy an
occasion. The presents received were of the
most valuable description. and too numer-
Gus to admit of detail. The refrcshment
table was spread by Teal as only that well
known caterer eau spread festal board.
This was also handsomely ornamented with
flowers, and in the center pyramid of the
choicest grapes and other fruits rose to the
ceiling. In short, the whole affair was one
than which none more brilliant has ever
taken place in this city, and is indeed rarely
equalled.
OF the bride and groom there is need to
say but little, as both are too well known
in this city to require it. Miss Paine is be-
You'd question one of the most beautiful
and attractive young ladies of this city,
and while her many friends in Rochester
can ilv afford to lose her society they
send with her to her new home more heart
felt wishes for the uninterrupted happiness
of her welded life than falls to the lot Of
the generality of brides. William +. Mills,
the groom, who is certainly to be envied
the treasure he has won, is young gentle
man well known in this city
and one in every way worthy
of his prize. He graduated with
high honors from the university in the class
of ~, and Immediately afterward accepted
a prominent place in the faculty of the AL
bany Boys academy, which he filled with
the utmost acceptance for two years. AT
the beginning of the present school year he
resigned his position in Albany and assumed
the principals chair in the Albion ORLEANS
county, academy, where he has already
won an envable reputation.
To the congratulations of the legion OF
other friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills we add
our own, and our hearty God speed.