Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
HYMENEAL.

Wedding in POttsvtlle, Penn., of a
 Former New Haven Young Man. The Pottsville, Penn, Evening Chronicle of November 11th contains elaborate mention of the wedding of MT. Charles S. Churchill, former New Haven young man and COURIER employe, graduate of the Sheffield Scien- tifc school and for several years past in Penn sylvania. The groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. S. w. Churchill, reside at No. 257 Franklin street, this city. The Chronicle says:
 The English Baptist church was filled this morn ing with very fashionable throng to witness the ceremony by which Charles s Churchill, chief as sistant engineer of the new railroads, made Miss been located here while his bride by her beauty, winning ways and gentle sunny disposition has al
 ways had host of admirers and friends among both The time for the ceremony had been set at an earlier date but was necessarily postponed by req
 son sa nerse enS here was
 mar the soemnity or the pleasure of the & event
 anspd With ower naa and the evergreen festoons. At the top were white doves
 chage is synonymous with saying it was perfect well well known E @ Mendeissohn :sWeddng March which
 With the first note nc the vestry door opened and Rev Sullivan the pastor Rev. T.. M Stifer. D. D. of church, New Haven, the officiating clergyman and the groom accompanied by R. c. Green, jr., his tar smultsneously the bridal procession en- tered from the front door and advanced to the D Mex Hobart. Edward Newell and H. S. Kehl of Pittsburg, ushers; Miss Florence Ryan of Potts
 and
 the Mn ast the bras @ leaning on the dered her tenderly at the altar and
 happy yeaa 0Gsa he livan uttered prayer, rings were exchanged and tr9ths pghted and after or b and wife idence, where recep ption was held Prof Weston's
 S+ he ae an Asr tR d1Psf M the West The wedding presents were rich and Mrs Sas Pe 1% mother of the groom; Mrs %; Tower of tom arsp Rose Weaver and MT % Nat ~ m Camden, Mrs. Dr. stifer. wife of the officiating dressed in white satin princess en train with lace embroidered front. with veil. The maids were at erfy pastor of the church. in which the groom was baptized and performed that ceremony. wEssoN-KNEvALs.
 he of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth s. Knevals daughter of Sher- man K. Knevals, to Frank Baldwin Wesson in New York Thursday evening. The we'd ding was very brilliant one. The bride
 
 and her parents were formerly New Haven CTS. The wedding took place at the Zion church, Madison avenue. Mir. Knevals is law partner of ex-President Arthur. Rev. c. 0. Tiffany and Rev. Qr. Davies, the latter of Philadelphia, of6ciated. Ex-President Arthur and many other prominent New Workers were present; also Gen. Harland of MT. Isaac H. Bromley, formerly of this city, and Hon. Henry O. Robinson of Hartford, old friends of the brides father. The groom is member of the firearms firm of Smith & Wesson, Springfield.
 HAvARD-HEwIrT.
 Monday evening throng of fashionable people witnessed at St. Augustine church, Bridgeport, the marriage of Valery Havard, M D., US. A., and Agnes Josephine Hewitt. The Rev. Father Hewitt, of the Pau1ist church of New York, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Father Kelly, rec tor of St. Augustine church. Father Smith, Father John Synott and Father Cremin, rector of the Sacred Heart church of that city, Professor Edmund G. Harley, organist of the Paulist church, and the boy choir as sisted at the ceremony. Among those pres ent were Mrs. W. H. Bowen and Miss Hill house of this pity.
 MARRIED IN MELRosE. MT. George M. Allen, bookkeeper for Barker 6 Ransom, and Miss Emma Leora Hardy of Melrose, Mass, were married We'd nesday night at the home of the brides par ents. A number of New Haven friends at tended the happy occasion.
 CHAPIN-wALCoTT.
 The Rev. William M. Chapin, son of the late M. w. Chapin of Hartford, and at one time assistant at Christ church, was married Mon day in St. Johns church, Burlington. R. l., of which he is rector, to Miss Stella Walcott daughter of E. D. Walcott of Burlington The officiating clergymen were the Rev. E. R. Brown of New Milford, Conn.,, the Rev. w. N. Ackley of Warren, R. l., and the Rev. Professor Hart of Trinity college.