Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
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AVA WILLY ~A A. O' Weddings.
 BREWSTER CARVER, AT MT. CARMEL.
 Yesterday forenoon at Mt. Carmel Miss Rebecca C., daughter of Rev. Joseph Brew ster, was united in marriage to Mir. John c. Carver, lawyer of New York and gradu- ate of Yale class of '75. The ceremony took place at the family residence, Mir. Brewster, father of the bride, and his sor, Rev. Chauncy B. Brewster, of Detroit, Mich, officiating. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie H. Brewster, of New York; and Miss Sarah G. Hotchkiss, of New Haven. The best was James Brewster, of Albany, a brother of the bride, and tho other brothers of the bride were the ushers. The bride and groom were married under 8 beautiful floral horseshoe. The floral display was very fine. The ceremony occurred at half-past eleven. special car filled with friends from New York, New Haven, Hartford and other places went up from this city on the regular train, and re- turned to this city on special train, arriving here in time for the 3:35 ?. m. train for New York. Several of Smedley's barges and several public carriages from Barker < Ransom's, this city, were in waiting at the depot and conveyed the party to the resi- dence. The wedding banquet was by MT. Barkentin, of this city, and was elegant. Among the guests were Henry Brewster, Esq, the noted carriage manufacturer of New York, an uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, of New York, an uncle and aunt of the bride; Mir. and Mrs. ra Sicfo fp To- Of be groom Mrs. James B. Cone, of New York ; MT. and Mrs. William R. Coan, Hartford MT. Page and MT. Bradford, Now York :; Henry D. and William Brewster, sons of Mir. Henry Brewster, of New York; Milne Grin nell and two sisters, of New York Professor R. Hall, New York ; Mir. Sterling, New York; Mrs. I. Lester and daughter, of New Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. A. c. Corson, of Hart ford; Master and Miss Corson, of Hartford :; Mir. James Ives of Mt. Carmel Rev. MT. Andrews, of Guilford; Mir. Martin from China, and from New Haven among others there were Rev. Dr. Harwood, Eli Whitney and Miss Whitney, Professor and Mrs. George E. Day, Mrs. Professor Hadley and Tutor Arthur Hadley, Professor and Mrs. Eaton, Professor Beebe, MT. and Mrs. Hol- lister; MT. Miller, of Ives & Miller, Mt. Car. mel, and wife; Mir. John B. Fitch, Mir Lewis Hotchkiss; MT. Max Hitler also the
 
 Mary Bristol, Miss Dubois, Miss Lyman Miss Wurtz, Mrs. O. Pease and daughter The bride presented lovely appearance in a toilet of white with flowers and veil She wore a white corded silk, point lace veil, the usual sprays of orange blossoms, and the lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids dresses were of white silk, heavily trimmed with rare old Venetian lace. They wore deep pink roses in their hair, and the corsage bouquets were beautiful clusters Of the same. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. The happy pair left for bridal tour accompanied by the best wishes of large circle of friends and we'll -wishers.
 TROWBRIDGE-ANDERSON,I IN THIS CITY. In this city yesterday Miss Alice M. An derson, daughter of John c. Anderson, and Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge were united in marriage, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the brides father, Mo- 251 Orange street, at four p. m., Rev. Dr. Mar wood officiating. The ceremony was private, only few invited guests being present The wedding gifts were numerous and very elegant, among them being beautiful and very costly diamond necklace from the brides grandmother, and fine new house elegantly furnished on Trumbul1 street, about midway between Whitney avenue and Orange street. The wedding repast was by Mir. Barkentin, of this city, and very supe- rior. The happy pair left for wedding journey to Washington, D. 0. reception will be rendered to them on their return. ENGLIsH-KELLoGG, IN WATERBURY. The nuptials of hIr. Edward H. English, of New Haven, son of ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles L. English, and nephew of ex- Governor James E. English, and Miss Lucy hfor of av- G0y,er W. Kellogg, were solsmnized at the home of the brides parents on Prospect street, Waterbury, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The affair was confined to relatives and few intimate friends. A special convey ing New Haven relatives and friends left this city attached to the 10 o'clock Derby train. Among those present at the wedding were ex-Governor English, MT. and Mrs. James G. English, Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Eng fish, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. English Mir. and Mrs. John English, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kimberly, Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Holt from New Haven Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, the Countess D'Ostrorog, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace from Ansonia Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodruff from Berlin Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Allerton !, from Naugatuck MT. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox from Middletown. The house was prettily decorated with flowers, and the wedding was an exceedingly pleasant though quiet affair. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. G. Davenport, pastor of the Second Congregational church, Waterbury. Mir. Edward H. Rogers, of New Haven, was best man, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Hattie White, Julia English, Lizzie Wallace and Lizzie Kellogg. Messrs Lewis and John English, of New Haven, and Midshipman Frank W. Kellogg and MT. John P. Kellogg acted as ushers. The gifts were not only numerous. but costly and beautiful. fine wedding feast was served.
 SMITH ARMSTRONG;.
 On Wednesday of next week brilliant wedding will take place in Howe street at the | residence of Nr. Wm. 0. Armstrong, the contracting parties being Miss Lottie. daugh- ter of MT. Armstrong, and Mir. Charles w. Smith, now in business in New York, former Iy of the firm of Smith & Stone on Chapel street. Over 800 invitations have been is- sued.
 HEMINGwAY--HART.
 Another wedding of prominence occurs shortly, the contracting parties being MT. Samuel Hemingway of Fair Haven, and Miss Minnie Hart, youngest daughter of Rev. Burdett Hart pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven.
 SILVER WEDDING.
 The silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. Julius Tyler, jr., was celebrated last evening in very happy manner at their residence, No. 92 Dwight street. The house was filled with friends, and many tokens of kind remem- brance were presented to the host and hostess. The tables were bountifully laden with refreshments.