Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
A nAESY WEDDING.

A Beautiful Scene at the Westv1iie
 Episcopal Church Last Evening
 Wedding of Miss Adeline M. Lines
 and Frederick A. Harsh-Fsecepsion at &tiIIwood, Woodbr1dge.
 beautiful scene was presented at St. James, Episcopal church in Westville last evening at the wedding of Miss Adeline Marjory Lines, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Lines of Woodbridge, and Freder- | ick Anderson Marsh of Kansas City. Dur l ing the day the church had been profusely decorated with field daisies, considered by ! many our national flower. The church dec- ! oration was under the supervision of the young lady friends of the bride. Daisies l were combined into all manner of pretty de- \ signs First meeting the eye was rope Of | daisies stretching across from one entrance or the church edifce to the other over the portals. Inside, the bridal party passed in between parallel lines of ribbon i'll the left aisle. and after the ceremony passed out the other aisle between corresponding ribboned lines. At the chanoel end of the passages were arches of daisies, under which the bridal procession passed. The respective lines of ribbon were anchored near the church entrances in beds of daisies. The chancel was also profusely decorated with these flowers. The bride entered upon the arm of her father, the groom meeting her at the chancel rail, accompanied by the best man. The officiating clergyman was the rector, Rev. 0. c. Camp. The maid of hon I of was Miss Harriette M. Lines, and the brides attendants were Miss Bartlett,
 Miss Edith Hall, Miss Maude Lines, ! Miss Ethel Hall of this city and q Tbo S ! best man was MT. William T. Ross, Yale 'S5, of Belfast, Me. The ushers were MT. David c. Lines, Yale 80, brother of the bride, MT. Willis s. Williams, Yale 'S6, of Minneapolis, Mr. Calvin Dickey, Yale 'S6, of New York, and Mr. Charles E.. Hall of this city. The aisles were strewn with daisies and the lady attendants carried bouquets of daisies. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by George Robinson. After the ceremony at the church a bridal reception to the invited
 guests was given by MT. and Mrs. John M
 Lines at their home, Stillwood, Woodbridge.
 The commodious house and grounds were literally decked with daisies. The house
 stands in a sixteen acre field of daisies. The mantels were banked with daisies. The grounds were brightly and gaily illu- minated and were decorated with festoons of daisies, and daisies were echoed with music and the gaiety of the merry dancers. The liberally supplied re- freshment tables looked very handsome and tempting before the attack. The catering was by Radcliffe. The bride and groom left on an evening train for an extended bridal | trip and will reside in Kansas City where 8 house has been built and furnished expressly l for them. Among the many gifts was one from Miss Florence Miller, daughter of At torney General Miller and among the regrets the cards of President and Mrs. Harrison. At the time of the nomination of President Harrison for the presidency, the bride was visiting in Indianapolis at the home of the law partner of Attorney General Miller and was among the ladies who assisted Mrs. liar rison, wife of the president to entertain the numerous guests at her home in Indianapolis, when the news of the nomination came. The groom is responsibly connected with pros- porous manufacturing industry of Kansas City He was a member of Yales base ball teams of 'S4, '65 and '96. The souvenirs from the groom to the ushers were silver mounted canes with sticks from the celebrat- ed Woodbridge oak, and the favors from the bride to her attendants were silver mounted royal Worcester vinaigrettes decorated with
 daisies and monograms or the date Of the
 wedding.
 SHERRY
 This afternoon at o'clock Miss Caesero
 Sperry will be united in marriage to MT.
 Buckingham of Boston at the residence of
 Hon. N. D. Sperry on Orange street. The
 guests will be chiefly from the family and
 neighborhood. Rev. Dr. Todd, of the Church
 of the Messiah, will ofieiate. A'wedding
 banquet will be given after the ceremony,
 and the happy pair will journey to Montana
 on their wedding where they first met. The
 groom is connected with large woolen inter
 ests in Boston, where the newly welded pair
 will probably reside after their bridal tour. RALDwIN-sAcKETT.
 A very pretty wedding was that of Miss
 Mary R. Baldwin to George W. Sackett at
 the residence of the bride on Howard avenue
 last evening. The ceremony was performed
 by Rev. S. H. Watkins of the Church Of the
 Ascension. The bridesmaid was Miss
 Edith Peckham and the office of best man
 was filled by Charles G. Keeler.
 After the nuptial knot was securely fast
 ened, the many friends and relatives of the
 contracting parties enjoyed a pleasant reoep-
 boat for New York. They will visit Niagara
 Falls upon their tour, and on their return
 will reside at 1S3 Howard avenue, the pres
 ent home of the brides family.
 There were about 125 present; among them
 were 0. O. Stevens of the firm of 0. E.
 Thompson & Co.,, Mir. and Ms. James H.
 Foy, MT. and Mrs. Stiles Stevens and Miss Stevens, MT. and Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs.
 Charles Heller of Boston, Mir. 0. R. Welles,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Catlin and Miss Catlin, IArs. W. B. Catt4aI Catt4farIS, -MG and Mrs. John w. Lowe. KIERNAN-A'GILL.
 At o'clock last evening good assem- blaze waited in St. Mary's R. c. church to witness the nuptial ceremonies which were to unite Miss Nellie L. Kiernan and William 0. McGill in the silken bonds of matrimony. The service was read by Rev. Father Harti- gan. Miss Rose Kiernan, the brides sister, made very pretty bridesmaid, and William H. Mulcahey acted as best man. The bride was neatly attired in silk mohair, dove color, with hat and gloves to match, which she changed after the ceremony for travel ing costume. Half an hour after the knot had been tied the pair were receiving con- gratulations from their many friends at the brides home, No. 32 Crown street. They
 will enjoy bridal tour of about ten days,
 visiting Niagara Falls and other places.
 RAMsDELL-osBoRN.
 Miss Hattie Ramsdell and Henry M. Os-
 born were united in marriage at the residence of Mir. Daniel P. Ramsdell, the brides father, at 104 Wall street yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Mun- ger of the United church, and short recep- ton was given afterwards The groom is a