Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Wedding i'm WestviIIe.

Last evening wedding occurred In West
 vile, the contracting parties being Mir. George E. Greenleaf, of this city, son of MT. Joseph | H. Greenleaf, residing on Eld street, and
 Miss Addie s. Whipple, daughter of the late
 William Whipple of Westville. Many | friends were present at the ceremonies which l took place at the residence of the brides ! mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles E. Glover of the M B. church, Rye, N. r., formerly pastor in this city, as- l sisted by the Rev. MT. Willard, pastor of the Westville Congregational church. and other clergymen we'll known here, friends of the parties, were present. A fine wedding feast was served and there were many handsome gifts. The groom is a young gentleman well and favorably known here and is with his father in the pattern making business on Artisan street, and was formerly of the Pa- cifc Iron Works, Bridgeport. The bride was attired in lovely white silk, trimme
 with fine hand d-made lace wrought by herself
 She has for a number of years taught music in the graded school Westville, and many private pupils and is much valued and es- teemed by many friends. The happy pair left for central New York and Niagara Falls.
 Dr. Burton on DE- Bacon.
 An extract from the address delivered at Middletown, Tuesday, by Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford, on the late Rev. Dr. Bacon, is as follows
 If I descend, from this general outburst of gratitude, to analytical portraiture, and try to taste Dr. Bacon in his elements, I strike directly of course upon those features of his makeup, which, outstanding as they are like promontories, all the world has noted over 6p1Ira nh not tall and stately, except when preternat- urally magniied under the force of some i'm . measurable subject-from crown to sole, not handsome especially if by handsome you mean pretty (not that God forbid )-a physique nevertheless distinctly individual ized and powerfully masculine, with a head over all and a face which one is very pleased to remember a head massive and suitably set off with abundance of energetic and char acteristic hair, which in rousing debate took a part as distinct as the doctor himself did, and much enforced his ideas I used to think; face of much strength, sometimes all strength, sometimes all humor, some- times all tenderness, sometimes all three, A. truly royal and most usable face-a phys ioue of great toughness and foreordained to longevity. So tough and enduring that his handwriting was untrembling to the last, his voice deep- toned and grayely melodious, with never touch of old mans piping in it, and all his mental action enforced and sent home by great bodily emphasis. So his life was one of thorough going health-not dyspeptic, not puiing not marked by passages of collapse and foreign voyages for health, not set upon by physicians and medicines and the other makeshifts of mortality, but full of work and pertinacity and honest fghting--ail of which endurability was pathetically signlfed in the frapmentary and scarcely dried manuscript he left when he took his sudden march out and away. Such was the outer Bacon as he appeared to my eyes, and I expatiate upon these details with mysterious fondness, and I do not now see why shall not be utterly disconcerted and dissatisfied, if I ever meet Dr. Bacon in some improved body. do not at present agree that it c01e be improved: But sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.