The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-15
a PLEASANT WEDDING.
Mr.. Jas. L. Mclean and Miss Jennie
Il. Grieve United for Life.

[ Mr. Jas. l. Mclean and Miss Jennie
Il. Grieye United for Life.
Il the fresh and cheerful light of yes
terday morning Mr. James Louzada
= Mclean and Miss Jennie Rowe Grieve
were joined in the marital bonds at the
residence OF the brides parents on Nuu-
anu Avenue. Rev. E g. Beckwith, D.
D., pastor OF Central Union Church,
oiiciated in the soemnization Of the
contract, in the presence Of the near
relatives and friends of the parties
Decorations OF the parlOr, in which the
marriage took place, were very pretty,
consisting OF palms, vines and bouquets.
At the appointed hour OF half-past 9 the
bridegroom led the bride into the room
and beneath a lovers knot of flowers
tied with silken ribbon, which connected
two upright palms SO as to form an arch.
Mr. Wray Taylor having heraIded and
saluted the entry OF the couple with the
Bridal March on the piano, DR.. Beck
with was not long in reaching his benz
IONS upon them as husband and wife.
Those who had the great pleasure OF
congratulating the very happy looking
twain made one were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grieve, the BRIDES parents; Mrs.
Eberhardt, grandmother of the bride;
Capt. and Mrs. w. b. Godfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. E. II. Pomroy, Mrs.
Aud, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Grieve, Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Hare,
Miss and Master Hare, MIR. j. H.
and Master Robbie Mclean, and Messrs. !
Taylor and Logan OF the Bulletin and
ADVERTISER respectively.
As Mr. and Mrs. Mclean were leaving !
at noon by the steamer Australia for a |
wedding tour through the States and !
Canada, the bride was married in snug |
brown travelling costume. Both bride /
and groom carried themselves through !
the ceremony with a natural and I'M
affected grace that heightened the |
charms of youthfulness belonging to
both. A brighter and more engaging
pair has not Joined life interests in Hon
olulu. Miss Grieve had frequently de-
lighted audiences in public with her
cultivated talent in vocal music, and as
Mrs. Mclean it is pleasant to know that
her home is not to be beyond this COM
munity. Mr.. Mclean being head book
keeper for the Inter-Island Steam Navl-
gdJlOn OOIll DdnV, Will vi COuISS DCSII1 MS
settled married career in Honolulu after
returning with his bride from their
excursion. This is pleas
ant assurance to the young lady's
who are among the most
esteemed of the older foreign residents.
After the marriage the company We're
to the dining room, where
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. Besides the grand wedding cake
referred to in last issue, the table bore a
orofusiOn Of most tUothsOme viands. Be
sides the delicacies furnished by MIR.
Horn, caterer for the occasion, there was
delicious cake of the mothers own max
ng. All did full justice merrily to the
'epast, the health of the newly-wedded
couple being enthusiastically hOnored.
After rising from the festive board
here was not much time left to escort
he happy pair to the steamer, nearly
he whole party driving to the Oceanic
wharf in procession. At that point they
eceived the hearty congratulations and
rood wishes of many other friends. The
,ridaI stateroom engaged by Mr.. Nc
can on board the Australia was beauti-
ully decorated with flowers. Before
eaving the house the guests inspected a
arge array of wedding presents, includ-
ng beautiful objects OF silverware, hand
ONE household goods OF different sorts,
md other friendly tokens.