The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

".ooa. u SuicdkO. cne wore WbIto BLK,
embroidered in lilies. Her diamonds were
superb: Lady Thornton laid aside her
mourning for the occasion, and wore violet
eolored silk, wiIh- white lace Sir Ed
ward Thornton wore the Order OF the Bath.
MIS- Serator ConEfing wore gray silk and
overdress of black lace. Mrs. Senstor
Chandler also dropped her black and wore a
lilac silk, with jet ornaments. The ladies
ali looked very elegant. The bridal party,
ate. me eongrstulations were over. passed
/. iog 81 -io4 THE BRRAKPAsT,
where the bride cut the cake-the menu OF
which was as follows:
WEDDING RECEPTION, PREsIpRsIIAI. AANSIos,
.eisl ali-s MAY "a, 1874.
go Soft crabs on toast
Sateanx garnis de eraq and chsmpignons, saUoa
croquettes of chicken a with sfs%s green peas.
Cotelottes d'agnear, sauce Ia Tartar
Aspic de langues de boeuf a Ia noderne
Broiled spring chickens.
lo 5aiads, ss sane ,ltls Milanaise: ma -
90 .llllI1 Bride cake centerpiece.
side-pie Of Charloites, Russo, and croQusen
ea7lr, oorbe,ls slaoes oe1shs; 3 Ia ,ar.,,n,e-s
6afeaux de Trois Ereres, ep grsphe en- nsuIs De
p,,..s,,,r Nellie Grant
corbeils d'oranges, garnis de fraise geIes.
blanemange, a la Napoleon.
fIOmDlers, garnls dc iruits OF neurS e. aces.
h. ftnv Water ices of various havors-
,la,, Small fancy cakes.
Punch q Ia k0malne. Coffee and chocolate.
on ht Fancy boxes with wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris remained but few
M omente at the table, and when the guests
retnrned to the psrlors, the bride was iound
there in. her travelling dress. At /: 30 tha
brlda party LETT the house: As the cortege
formed the following pieces on the chimes or
The Methodist church where the president
and family worship: Nv Wedding PEARL Men
delssohn's wedding Marcel, ,""Hail Colum-
bia, "God Save the Queen" "Grand
March" !" from Tannhauser. The bride and
groom are decidedly
8n sh9 oa A YOUNG COUPLE.
MFR. Sartoris is not "a aud she noe 10 years
Of age. They will reside on the Sartoris
estate. England, but expect to make fire.
9uent visits to the brides parents in this
|eosntry. Mr.. Algernon- Charles Frederick
Sartoris 10 heir to quite a handsome prop
erty, his father having a good estate near
Southampton, England, and large income.
Mrs. Sartoris leaves her native country with
only Is immense trunks, in which she car
ries her modest wardrobe, to say nothing Of
the boxes which it will require TO shelter the
flood of gifts rained upon the fortunate young
damsel Of 10 years. Although her dresses were
all made by New York modiste, they are
exguisitely beautiful. and reflect credit on
the skill Of cur countrywomen equal to the
far famed notoriety of Worth. Ia her
trousseau are six black silk walking suits,
yariously trimmed, one with straw, one with
silver and lace, another with jet and lace.
three long black silk dresses, 20 embroidered
white muslin, some TO be worn over colored
silks, others Watteau morning dresses
Every evening silk was plaid, with two
waists, one high, the other decollette. One
dress, which looks like besutlful dream, is
. pale lilac trimmed with plsitings of crepe
lisse of the same color, and covered with
masses of almost fragrant violets. Another
has petticoat of white silk, with pufhDgs OF
crepe isse, and court train of white silk.
brocaded with white and purple lilac bios
SONS and pink moss rose buds at the left
side. Extending entirely around the train
rs q wreath Of the same flowers. Then there
is fairy like blue, trimmed with dainty
straw and filmy Valenciennes fiounces, and
a rich white silk trimmed with black BrUs-
sels lace and fiounces. Then she has shxwls
80 soft and fine that they can be slipped
through finger ring, and tiny slippers and
shoes Tor every dress; and parssols, with
lace covers and rarely carved handles, and
exquisite and costly sets of black and white
laces, given her by her father, and lingerie
that 10 rs dainty and richly made as IL for
some undine or nymph' The Star, in its
account Of the marriage, says: ''rhe mar
riage has taken place sooner than was in
tended as first; The preparations for
the wedding have been on the
most magnificent scale, The tropsseau
was mostly selected in New York
city, as the time would not permit of 3 full
oTQer 0eing sent to Paris; but the laces were
selected abroad and exceeded in beauty sny<
thing ever seen here. There are two COM
plete sets-one of white lace. and the other
black. This is the muni6cient gin Of the
president to his daughter. The bridal dress
Is Of the richest white satin, with train
three yards long. Around the bottom of the
dress is q flounce Of satin about three inches
deep, plisses of tulle on the edge. This fiouncs
is laid In on box pleats, with loops and ends
OF the satin between each pleat. Above this
fiounce, and reaching TO the waist, are two
exquisite point lace fiounces, which are fiat
across the front breadth, and from side trim
mings mp the back. The waist
Is high, and trimmed with lace and
flowers to match the skirt. The sleeves reach
below the elbow, and are finished with lace.
The veil is of tulle, and fastened with orange
blossoms; Ornamental, pearls and diamonds.
She carried this morning boquet Of choice
white flowers, and pearl fan, with lsos
cover. fotaf Z
~ AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 22-This evening Mr..
and Mrs. Sartoris. with the president Of the
United States, Mrs. Grant, and the wedding
party in general, will dine with Alex. T.
Stewart, az his residence on Fifth avenue.
A number Of curious people gathered in the
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
anxiols to catch glimpse Of the
bride and bridegroom, but they were disap-
pointed. The president and MRS. Grant, and
q large number of intimate friends will
the newly welded couple ina
revenue cutter as far as Sandy Hook on the
departure FOR England tomorrow. Co loeil
Frederick ID. Grant win sail for Engian dne