Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
HymeneRl.
AT THE CHuRCH nE THE RFnEENrEp

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 A wedding took place at the Church of the ! Redeemer last evening, attracting large and gay assemblage, including number of the old classmates of the groom. The contract | ing parties were Miss Minnie, eldest daugh- ter of the late Lucius Hall, long of Wilcox & Hall, and Mir. Edward c. Hainie of Spring | field, H., a graduate of Yale, class of '79. The bridal procession up the aisle was con- posed of the ushers, next the bridesmaids in l pairs, in dotted muslin with satin sashes, l viz, Miss Bessie Hall Miss Nichols of Cher ry Hill, Branford, two sisters of Mir. Hainie | then the twin sisters of the bride and the bride and groom's best man, W. N Parker, '79. The groom appeared from the side, &C., cording to the English custom, and the cere- l mony was performed with the use of the ring by Rev. Dr. Todd, who arrived home from his summer trip at D. m. The bride was attired in white satin, and it was unanimous ly decided looked charmingly. Before the entrance of the bridal party ''The Last Rose of Summer" was rendered upon the organ, followed by wedding march from Lohen- grin. The bridal party were confronted by very lovely floral display. The center table was laden with choice flowers, running vines played their part on the scene, and fianking on either side were beautiful displays of as- ters and foliage plants. The happy pair take 8 bridal tour. and will reside in the West.
 A NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED.
 Mir. Frank H. Truesdell, formerly city edi- tor of the New Haven Palladium and now Washington agent of the National Associated Press. was married on Tuesday to Miss Eu- genie w. Hathaway, at the residence of the brides father, James T. Hathaway, on Lyon street. Rev. Dr. Dennen performed the cer- emony. The house was tastefully decorated and there were beautiful gifts. The happy pair have the best wishes of many to take with them to their future home.
 WEDDING IN WEST HAVEN.
 A correspondent says: West Haven was all alive with interest in the marriage, at p. m yesterday, of our former popular townsman, Mir. Benton O. Johnson, now successful druggist of Deep River, and Miss Minnie R. Brown, of this place. The ceremony was performed in the Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. N. J. Squires, assisted by the former pastor, Rev. Wm. E. Brooks, now president of the Tillotson Institute at Austin, Texas. The popularity of the bride was shown in the elaborate and tasteful decera- tions in the church as arranged by her young lady friends of the village. The monogram and the floral parasol which oyershadowed the bride during the marriage were especially admired
 Owing to the absence of Miss Amelia l.. Smith, our popular organist, on account of illness, Mir. Beach, of the North church in New Haven, presided at the organ. Special mention should be made of the many valua- ble gifts bestowed, useful and ornamental.
 WEDDINGS IN HARTFORD.
 Mir. Alfred J. Estlow, head clerk of the United States Hotel, was married last even ing to Miss Belle, daughter of MT. Robert Knox. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides parents on Russ street, the Rev. Dr. Parker officiating. The friends of the groom at the United States Hotel presented him with check for a handsome amount, and the bride received many elegant gifts.
 Mir. William McClunie, of McClunie Brothers, was married last evening to a young lady in Branford.
 The daughter of Mir Pliny Jewell is to be married on Wednesday next to MT. Sanford, of Troy, N. Y.
 Mir. John B. Cone is to be married on Wednesday, the Fist, to Miss Lllie 0. Keep. The ceremony will take place at the Center church at 6:3O D. m, and be followe by a reception at the residence of Mrs s. F. l Gone.