Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
did not begin until 10 O'Clock. As

did not begin until 10 O'Clock. As
the party entered the, church Professor
Rice played Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March"uniil they reached the chancel, when
the impressive ceremony of a nuptisl
Father Spencer. The choir rendered ex-
cellent music, singing Thayer's ''Kyrie"
and Gloria" and Stearn's "Agnus Del"
The solo in the "Agnus Del" was sung by |
Miss Mary Kivlan. In the chsncsl were |
Father Slocum of South Norwalk, DR.. Hig-
gins, Father Russell, Father Ryle, Father |
Kennedy, Father Rigney and Father Null
The bride was charming In white ivory
satin gown, with train. and long veil and
orange blossoms. She carried q white
ivory prayer book and bouquet of BRIDES
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie
Donnelly, sister of the bride, whose
charms were enhanced by simply made
but 1ioh gown of white cream colored In
dia twill trimmed with cream colored
ribbon and tulle. She wore silver
ornaments and white rosebuds in her hair.
The groomsman was John Hughson, a
brother of the groom and the ushers were
Mark Sullivan, Will F. Maher and ]. O'Con-
nor of this city and Arthur McManus of
Hartford.
W.
Father Slocum. At the close of the mass
Professor Rice again played Memberships
march and the party departed to the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, where wed
ding breakfast and reception took place,
Deibel officiating as caterer. There was a
lovely and extensive array of wedding
gifts. The happy couple departed from
the house followed by a shower of rice,
and have gone on trip to the worlds
fnS~ nr7r$ hat oh tta1, II
visit the city of Washington.
ANOTHER WEDDING IN FAIR HAVEN.
Abraham C.White and Miss Ella NJ. Jen-
ne1, both of this city, were married last
evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Charles
| Conklin at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr.. William g. Jenner, on Wool
sey street, Fair Haven. The bride wore a
bride roses. Miss Dora Jenner, sister of
the bride, prettily attired in pale. green
| silk, attended her, and Mr.. Richard San
| ders was best man. At tho reception
| which followed were about seventy-fve
friends and relatives of the happy couple,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Sneeden,
Mrs. Lucy Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mill
spaugh. Miss Gertrude Albus, Mr.. J. Ed
ward Strouee, Mr.. and Mrs. Doutill, Mr..
anu MIs. hAIIAsoA DoIy, MI. Anu MIS-
Henry Sinner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Morton,
Miss Marjorie Crossley. Mr.. and Mira
Schappa. Mr.. and Mrs. James Black, Miss
| Katie Albrecht and Miss Lena Albus.
Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines, we'll
known in Boston musical circles, and Pro-
lessor Erhaldt rendered several fine sslec-
lions on piano and either. An excellent
supper was prepared by Chapel street
caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will be sat home''
at 81 Woolsey street after November 10,
after an extended trip through the west.
The wedding gifts were exceptionally hand
some and numerous.
Welded AT CHRIST CHURCH LAST EVENING
At Christ Episcopal church last evening
at o'clock the rector, Rev. g. Brinley
Morgan, united in marriage Miss Emma
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
| Moore of Hoboken, N. j., and Edward R.
| son of Charles E. Thatcher of 80 Clinton
avenue. The ushers were Ream Loveridgs
and Burt Ensign, and Albert Thompson
was best man. About eighty guests were
invited. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Thatcher repaired to their new home at 4
Pine street, which had been fitted up fol
their occupation.
WEDDING AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH
The Humphrey street Congregations
church was last evening the seene Of
. very pretty wedding. The contracting
parties were William L. Mallory of 10
!, Atwater street, Fair Haven, junior membe
J of the firm of G. D. & W. s. Mallory, tn
State street bakers, and Miss Clara Bah
r cock, daughter of Louis A. Babcock, con
| fdential bookkeeper for ex-Road Commits
I o{C IL
] | and treasurer of the Mallory Baking CON
8 pany. The best man was George Mallory
a brother of the groom. The ceremon
g was performed by Rev. F. r. Lucky
D The bridesmaids were Miss Fannie Mallory
a Miss Bessie Mcdowell, Miss Edith an
b Nellie Babcock, sisters of the bride. Th
J. two latter carried baskets of choice flow
8 ers. The maid of honor was Miss Bess
Mallory, sister of the groom. The bride
little brother, attired in Fauntleroy sui
carried tray on which was the weddin
L ring. The ushers wore J. B. Fullerton c
Clinton, Mass, Mr.. Highly of Meriden, {
# T. Fowler, George Hayes of this city. Tt
. happy pair left last evening on shol
- wedding trip.
WEDDING IN BRIDGEPORT YESTERDAY.
III BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25.-At noon to-ds
, Victor 8. Curtis, agent of the Adams E.
~ press company in this city and son Of S.
IL perintendent John G. Curtis, was marie
/ to Miss Helen Hawley, daughter Of N
y and Mrs Frederick B. Hawley, in Il
O. presence of only the immediate relativ
ID of the contracting parties. The csremor
Of was performed at the residence of tt
y BRIDES parents by Rev. R G. S. McNeill
ID | Henry s. Curtis WAS best man and MI
In Hart of Hartford acted as bTidesmai
Is Fred Tolley, Herman Graves and D
he Banks were the ushers. The Raft instr
as mental quartet of Nsw Haven furnish'
N music. The quartet consists Of talent
sn musicians, viz: William E. Haesche, tt
TT leader, Albert Mallon, J. Haydn Wand 81
50 Louis P. We'll, all of New Haven.
al Manager Walter L. Rowland of the Pa
he City theater and Miss Amy Cornslia Fal
re child, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
I'D Fairchild, were married in ths First Pre-
go byterian church at $3.50 last night. Mi
IN Annie Fairchild of Bethel was bridesma
a. and F. G. Pierson of New York best ma
~ Remember that the expense of the as
a lum increases with the growth of the cit
- Enlarge your donation.
Law Suit Caused by IL runaway.
u In the city court civil side yesterday 6
d ternoon the jury in the case of Wesley
Crawford of Hamden against Michael Tc
ne relic rendered verdict in favor of l.
81 plaintiff giving him $25 and costs. T.
OF suit was brought to recover $3.50 damag
g. for iniurv to the plaintiffs horea and mi