The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
MANY 0CTORER WEDDLAGs.
Notable and Interesting Weddings Here
 ard Elsewhere.

idence of the brides brother, Ferdi- Eand Fenouillet. No. 69 Stevens street. William Roderck Shelton. son of Mrs. Ellen shelton, and grandson of the late Mayor William R. Shelton. was united In marriage to Miss Pauline Louise Fen outlet. the Rev. Dr. Harwood officiating. | The bride is petite and pretty bru- nette. with charming manner and is | endeared to n host of friends. She wore an elegant gown of white molre, veil. orange blossoms and bouquet of bridal roses. Her going away gown Is a Red fern tailor made suit with hat to match.
 The maid of honor was Miss Lillian c. Maher. who wore q lovely gown of Dresden pink silk and chiffon trim mings, and pearl ornaments and car ried pink roses. The best man Is 0 kins- man of the groom. James Wilson. The ushers were Edward G. Frederick and T. Kelley. The groom Is bookkeeper at c. $. Mersick & Co.'S, State street. The house was beautifully decorated by Champion. and Stewart catered. Af- ter an extended wedding tour the young couple will reside at 192 Crown street, corner of Temple. where an elegant fur nished home awaits them.
 PRETTY WEDDING LAST EVENING. A beautiful home wedding was cele- brated last evening at No. 2s Green wood street, when Miss Frances Lues- | mann was married to MT. Otto Berg ter. contractor at the clock shop. Miss Louise Neebe was bridesmaid and MT. Frederick Luesmann, brother of the bride, was bridegroom. The Rev. D. H. Fisher, pastor of the Zion Luth- eran church on Davenport avenue, per formed the ceremony, which was wit messed by a very large number of the friends of the contracting parties. Im- mediately after the cerenfony the in vited guests were seated to a sumptu- ous wedding banquet. A very large number of valuable wedding gifts were presented to the happy pair. At late hour they left for an extended wedding tour through the south, and upon their return will reside on Greenwood street, where MT. Bergter has fitted up an at tractive home for his young wife, and they will have the good wishes of host of friends for pleasant voyage upon the matrimonial sea.
 AT ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH.
 A quiet wedding was celebrated at St. Mary's (R. O. church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Josie Callahan became the wife of John Hally, the Wallace street saloonkeeper Many friends were present to offer their congratulations Father Realty perform ed the ceremony, immediately after which MT. and Mrs. Hally left on a wedding tour which will include New York, Washington and Richmond, Va.
 COMING EVENT IN NORTH BRANFORD.
 Royal N. Harrison and Miss Anna A., daughter of Melville Rose, will be married in the Congregational church at North Branford by Rev. F. Coun- tryman on Wednesday evening of next week. MT. Harrison, who is a brother of N.a Irving Harrison of this city, is a well known farmer and owner of a lumber mill in North Branford.
 IN WEST HAvAN.
 George Adams, one of West Haven's prominent young men, was united in marriage Tuesday evening to Miss Gertrude Bassett of 167 Kimberly ave nue. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides parents by Rev. MT. McCrea, pastor of thes All Saints mission on Howard avenue. Among those present were George w. Hurd of Boston, J. A. Clark and family of Burlington, Vt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adams, w. W. Clark and family, William Page and wife, E. w. Bassett and family, E. H. Bassett and family, w. M. Powell"and daughter, G. w. Gra- ham, Horace B. filling and family, and Mrs. E. G. filling and family. Hand some presents were received. The couple will be gone two weeks, visiting Niagara and Washington. On return ing they will reside on Washington avenue.
 HUTCHINsoN-sLOANE.
 Edward C.. Hutchinson, son of ex- Collector John I. Hutchinson, and Miss Susan M. Sloane, daughter of John Sloane of No. 22 Williams street, Hart ford, were married at the First Baptist church in that city at o'clock Tues day evening by Rev. O. D. Thomas of Brockton, Mass, an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. s. James, the pastor of the church. The best man was John Sloane, jr., brother of, the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Flor ence Fisher of Hartford and Miss Kate Hutchinson of Essex, a sister of the groom. Miss Julia Hutchinson, a younger sister of the groom, was the maid of honor. The ushers were A.. H. Crosby, William Porter of Pennington, J. B. Morgan of Essex and John Sloane, jr. MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson left for wedding trip of ten days, and upon their return will live in Pennington, where MT. Hutchinson is bookkeeper in a bank.
 BRILLIANT WEDDING AT NoRoToN.
 Noroton, Oct. 24.-Miss Susie Grim mins, daughter of John D. Crimmins, a wealthy contractor of New York, and Albert Gould Jennings were united in marriage at noon to-day at Firwood, the beautiful summer residence of the brides family. The ceremony was per formed by Archbishop Corrigan, an old friend of the Crimmins family, in the large drawing room of Firwood.
 The marriage was quiet and unosten-