Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Marriana ReIIs.

The George street M. E.. church was the scene of a brilliant wedding yesterday after noon, the contracting parties being William F. Armstrong, son of William o. Armstrong; and Miss Ella J. Hull, only daughter of silas Hull of No. fl George street Revs. William McAlister and George A. Burlington offielat- ed, and Mir Henry R. Shelley presided at the organ.
 The floral decorations in the church were lovely Facing the center aisle was a mono gram of the letters HI" and "A' standing four feet high. Back of this, on the preach CTS desk, stood pretty horse shoe, red and white roses. On each side were baskets of flowers and plants and vines on stands. At the close of the ceremony short time was devoted to receiving the congratulations Of friends, after which the happy couple started on their wedding tour. They will be gone about two weeks.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon Robert M. Burwell, the dentist, was married to Miss Lena Smith in St. PauIs church. Rev. Mr. Lines officiated A large number were in at at tendance at the ceremony, and after 1t was concluded MT. and Mrs. Burwen received the congratulations of many friends
 On Wednesday evening Miss Annie L., daughter of R. s. Pickett, Esq, was united in marriage to Rev. Howard Billman, Of Southbury. The marriage took place at Mr. Pickett's residence on Howard avenue, Pro lessor Dwight performing the marriage cere- mony. reception was held from to 10 o'clock. -s.s
 Miss Hattie Day Barber, daughter of the late Lucius Barber of Hartford, and MT. Richard s. Barnes, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were married at the residence of the brides moth orn WaShinofoTp Sfrnat Hartfor6 Wad- nesday. Rev. Dr. Walker oficiated, assisted by the Rev. o. E. Daggett. The house was beautifully decorated with plants and flow CTS, and the young couple were married while standing under open umbrella of the choicest blossoms. Among the other dec orations were bow and arrow, two hearts pierced with an arrow and other emblems made of the finest flowers. Following the marriage reception was held with a we'd ding feast, and each guest received box of cake.
 Miss Carrie Kohn, youngest daughter of Mir. Tobias Kohn, of Hartford was married Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her parents on Morgan street, to MT. Julius Friend, of New York The ceremony ac- cording to the Hebrew ritual was performed by the Rev. Dr. Deutsch, formerly rabbi of the Congregation Beth Israel in this city. Owing to the indisposition of the groom the ceremony was very private, and neither the bride or groom took part in the festivities which followed. The dinner and reception which followed the nuptuals lasted until 1:3O p. m. Many friends of the family from New York, New Haven, Boston and Springfield were present, and the bride received many handsome gifts
 At Christ church, Stratford, yesterday, MT. w. P. Lamb and Mrs Mary Hoyt, both of New York, were married. Three floral arches were included in the decorations. There were many elegant presents
 There was very interesting wedding at St. Patriek's chapel, Waterbury, on Wednesday at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Duggan. The contracting parties were MT. William Ken Patrick McDonald, of Waterbury. caterer furnished the wedding feast and the couple left on tour.
 On Wednesday, MT. A. E. Meigs, night edi- tor of the Palladium, was united in marriage to Miss Nellie Moore, of Lisbon, Me. The happy pair were the recipients of many beau tiful and costly gifts from friends in Bangor, Boston and other places. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them.
 Mr. Will. c. Sadlier, publisher of the pop ular Sadliers works, is in this city and stop ping at the City Hotel. His publications are to be sold in future the installment plan, and agents can make good commissions by calling on him. By selling directly from him through other parties Mir. M. c. Kelly is the general agent for New Haven and vicini- ty, and can always be found at the City Hotel. See advertisement.