Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
COlIey-BrYans

Last evening at $ o'clock Miss Mary Anna, younger daughter of NIT. Edward Bryan, the 1 wholesale merchant on State street, and Mir. Charles A ColIey, attorney of Waterbury,
 were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding took place at Mir. Bryan's resi-
 dence, No 264 George street, the Rev. H.
 s. Kelsey, recently pastor of College street
 church, officiating The happy pair stood l under lovely arch of evergreen and smilax, l studded with roses, and the rooms were | otherwise adorned for the occasion. The 1 bride was attired in a white satin dress
 trimmed with founces of silk lace, and car
 ried lovely brides bouquet. white veil and diamond ornaments completed the toilet The assembly present comprised many gen tlemen of prominence and influence. A mum
 Der of the guests were from Water
 bury. Among others present was
 Rev. pr. McLane, the new pastor of Col 1 lege street church. The assembly having
 been presented to the bride and groom by 1 the ushers, Messrs Lieut.. Frank T. Lee and l Wallace Buell., social time followed when 1 the wedding banquet, an elegant affair, Bar | kentin caterer, was attended to. The fine appearance of the tables was enhanced by 1 the floral display arranged by Mr. George l ,. tiful decoEaiing of the residence was done by 1 Mr. George A. Dickerman. the florist. The
 wedding gifts were numerous and elegant, l The bridegroom is graduate of the Yale Law school. The happy pair left on the | S:3O train for New York. and thence go to 1 Philadelphia and other places. Their future home will be in Waterbury. They have the best wishes of large circle of friends Yale News.
 
 club returned to college yesterday. They re- port the injured members much improved. Yesterday afternoon Rev. Dr. Burton of Hartford delivered an extremely interesting lecture to the divinity students on ''Origin- ality in Preaching" He will lecture again in Marquard chapel this afternoon at o'clock. The public are invited.
 Cornell university has offered Charles Dudley Warner the chair of English liter ature.
 MT. Tighe has made arrangements for 8 course of eight or ten lectures on topics of current interest to be delivered on successive Monday evenings by professors of tue uni versity. Next Monday at 6:45 o'clock in Linonia hall Prof. Sumner will open the course with lecture on Protective Taxes Later in the course MT. Hadley will speak on Futures and Corners" Professor Dexter on ''The Use of the College Library" Prof ;Farnam on ''The Reform of the Civil Serv- 1ce," Mir. Ripley on German Universities,'' D Prof. Wheeler ou some topic connected with contemporary European politics, and Prof. Phelps on subject to be decided on here after.
 The managers of the Yacht club are medi- tating plan for increasing the interest of the members in the sport Hereafter they will collect small fee annually and use the money thus obtained to build g club room. The room will be well furnished and provided with charts and sporting papers.
 The Bicycle club have elected the following committee to make arrangements for the sum- mer races: Atwood, Colgate, Kimberly, Max well, Patterson. Vincent and Foster, 1855, were appointed editors of the advertising sheet to be published at that time. The cub will have a drill at the Union armory to nor row evening. letter has been received from the Harvard club asking that races be instituted for Yale and Harvard bicyclists only. The proposition was not acted on.
 Mir. Makuen '84 will deliver his oration on Burns next Friday evening instead of this evening as has been reported.
 Prof. Wolcott Gibbs of Harvard has been elected member of the German Chemi- | cal society of Berlin. He is the first Ameri- | can ever honored with an election.