Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
ing the winter, visiting the Holy Land and various other places of historical interest.

Europe Saturday morning, to be absent dur 1 ing the winter, visiting the Holy Land and various other places of historical interest. EllIott-Hanover.
 At 7 o'clock last evening the Rev. Mr. Moves, acting pastor at the Stony Creek church, united in marriage Miss Florence Hanover, daughter of MT. S. B. Hanover, of 164 Wooster street, and MT. Harry L. Elliott, of Guilford. The ceremony was performed at the United church ill the presence of g large number of relatives and friends. The bride was attired in pink albatross and bro caded satin dress. The bridesmaids were Miss M. Lizzie Warner, of Stratford, and Miss Lulu Auger, of Meriden. MT. Els worth Elliott, cousin of the groom was best George A. Law, W. E. Minor, w. c. b. Dickinson and E. T. Berkele. A reception was held at the residence of the brides fath- CT after which the happy couple left on the 8:30 train for New York. After they return from their wedding tour they will reside in this city. The presents were many and beautiful.
 Wedding at Christ Church. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mr. John O. Evans. of New Brunswick, N. J., was
 married to Miss Mary F. Austin, of this city.
 
 flowers and autumn leaves by the associate ! members of the brides church guild. An areh O. ,,ccwers and leaves spenned the head of ths middle aisle, while palms and flower
 ing plants gave tropieaa aspect to the
 chancel. The bride wore creamy white ottoman silk trimmed with duchess lace. Orange blossoms and white ilacs were taste ! fully disposed in her hair and about the l bridal veil and dress. MT. Alfred Evans, brother of the groom, acted as best man. | MT. H. B. Willis of New Brunswick, N. J., MT. Harry Earle and Mir. Edward Atwater l of this city, were the ushers. Miss Nellie Austin, sister, and Miss Mamie Post, cousin of the bride, were maids of honor After i. the. marriage ceremony, which passed off smoothly, ths guests were received at the home of the bride, No. University Place. | The parlors were trimmed with flowers, 8 | beautiful horseshoe hanging in the bay | window of the back parlor. After l having been received the guests were regaled l with an elaborate entertainment provided 1 by Batkentin, after which there was danc | ing until the bridal party left at 8 o'clock. Among the ontof-town gusts were Mrs. Evans, the mother, and Misses Rosa, May
 and Etta Evans, sisters of the groom; Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Meyer, Messrs. John
 and Howard Meyer, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Egg bert, Mir. Lowther, MT. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Post
 and family of Brooklyn, Judge Austin and
 wife and Dr. Emily Pardee of Norwalk.
 Among others from the city were Mr. and.
 Mrs. Henry Barnes and family, MT. and Mrs. Elliot Morse, MT. and Mrs. l William H. Beecher, Miss Bradley, Miss
 Joice, Miss Hoggson and other friends of the
 bride. The presents were numerous and el-
 egant, comprising several generous checks, a solid service of hammels si silver from Mrs. ! Evans. two massive bronze busts rDOn col lumnsr stands of same material, two heavy rnantel clocks and exquisite bisque bust, a
 brass stand for music beautifully wrought | with allegorical figures, two hammered
 bronze lamps, an ebony music rack, China l tea set very artistically painted by Miss
 Clara Barnes, and numerous articles of table silverwa1e of equal elegance.