Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Elegant Cars.

A train composed entirely of elegant new cars of the new lot now being made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was made up Saturday at the yard of the company in this city and given their first airing in trip to Bridgeport and return. Master Car Builder Denver accompanied the train on the trip.
 There were two drawing room cars, a third with smoking apartment and the fourth saloon car, and are numbered 19O, 191, 25O, 251 respectively, and there were two baggage cars. One of the parlor cars is finished in maple and mahogany and the other in oak and mahogany, and the harmony and good taste of all the decorations strikes the dis eliminating eye at once. They both are fur nished elegantly and are comfortable and even luxurious in all their appointments. The passenger cars of the pattern al- ready running on the road, and contain the most modern and approved appliances for comfort and convenience. The train will leave here for New York every morning at about Il o'clock, and will be the advance lot, entirely of the new pattern, which are to make the passenger cars of this company among the most comfortable, elegant and popular in the world. On the arrival of the train at Bridgeport it was met by Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, who has supervised the building of these cars, and number of other prominent gentlemen, and much satisfaction was felt, the being exceedingly fine. MT. Wheeler came back on the new train to this city. The cars remained on the track a short time and were viewed with great inter est and satisfaction by quite number of citi- zens. Thirteen of these fine new cars are already in on the Consolidated road and the new ones will be added directly to the service
 Wedding at German1a Hall.
 At Germania Hall last evening at o'clock
 Miss Flora Fisher, daughter of MT. M. Fisher,
 dry goods merchant on Grand street, and
 MT. Samuel Rothchild, of the firm of Roth
 child & Bro, the carpet dealers on Grand
 street, were united in marriage at Germania Hall, the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg officiating. The
 bride, much esteemed young lady and for 8 number of years past teacher at Eaton school, was elegantly attired in rich white satin dress, the front hand painted and rep- resenting apple blossoms and forget-me- -nots in their natural colors, and richly trimmed in crystal and pearl lace. A lace veil and orange blossoms completed the toilet. The ushers c. L. Ullman, c. Fisher. The stage pre- sented a beautiful appearance, decorated pro- fusely with fine foliage and towering plants. Dr. Kleeberg at the ceremony made short address of very interesting character, ap-
 propriate to the happy hour and the obliga- tions assumed. After the ceremony the assembly, in which were many young ladies attired in lovely toilets, repaired to the large dining room below and were served with a choice supply of refreshments. Selectman Louis Feldman presided as toastmaster very happily, and speeches were made by MT. Feldman, M Zunder, H. Bromberg of Meriden, MT. H. Fisher of New York, and gentlemen of the Windsor club, of which the groom is member. After supper the guests enjoyed dancing in the hall above. The we'd ding presents were numerous, including a fine Rogers group to the bride from the teachers of Eaton school other Rogers
 groups an elegant chocolate colored marble
 sideboard, elegant silver pitcher, two ele-
 gant sheepskin buffalo mats, large hand
 painted mirror, an elegant plush par,or set,
 several large crockery sets, and many other
 valuable presents too numerous to mention.
 Telegrams of congratulation were received
 from Philadelphia, Providence, Savannah
 and other places. The happy pair leave for trip to Philadelphia and Washington, re- turning by the way of Saratoza and AlbanyE They embark in welded life with the best wishes of many friends.