The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-21

large centre stones of the purest water; a
bracelet of double hearts, tied with o lovers
knot. copy from one worn by Mary Queen
Of Scots; necklace of three rows of dia-
monds Of dazzling brilliancy, with cluster
earrings; q splendid pearl necklace Of five
rows; also suite of pearls consisting OF
bracelet of eight large pearls, each sur
rounded by brilliants, the central pearl
being of great size and surprising color and
form a brooch composed of IN enormous
pearl doubly circled with brilliants, anu
earrings to match also large spray brooch
of brilliants in the form of a rose berry
with matchless pendant pearl. There
were also another pendant of immense and
faultless sapphire set in brilliants, large
pearl drop, four gem rings of rubies, emer-
aids, sapphires and diamonds respectively.
THE HIsroRIcAL AND THE CURIOUS.
There were also some presents of inter-
esting historical memories. The BRIDE
groom presented the bride with beautiful
painted fan formerly belonging to Marie An
toinette; an exquisite gold box with an
enamelled portrait of the same unfortunate
Queen; an antique Venetian mirror and
candlesticks. The Prince of Wales gave
Lord Rosebery beautiful and curious
dressing case of silver work of the period Of
Louis Seize.
The Sykes Club presented silver punch
bowl of the period of DR.. johnson.
Earl Beaconsfeld's offering to the bride
was a ring of turquoises and diamonds ar
ranged checkerwise.
The presents of the Rothschild family in
all parts Of the world, as might be expected,
were such as one might hope to see only in
dreams-gold and jewels of the most sump-
tuous and priceless kind. Many Of the
presents were mathematical of the rose berry
and primrose in jewelled devices.
The Earls tenantry and the tradespeople
of Sheffield gave many Characteristic gifts,
consisting of cutlery Of the finest kind pro-
duced.
There were also presents of sporting
character Lord Darlington presented n
group of silver horses. Constable, Lord
Roseberys jockey, offered beautiful
whip, gold mounted and worked with his
patrons colors-rose and primrose.
AMERICAN GIFTS
Mr.. August Belmont, of New York, gave
q silver coffee service Mr.. Beard, of New
York, presented o picture of the Earl and
his bride in gondola which the BRIDE
groom is steering and which is drawn by
six swans.
THE BRIDAL TROUssEAU.
The ladies, God bless them, will be inter-
ested in the following particulars relatin g
to the mysteries of millinery and lingerie Of
the brides outfit The principal Worth
toilettes are:--
walking costume of pouh de sole aQaatiQte
and matt jardinisre, with plain petticoat
and body. forming long train, cut square.
and gracefully caught on one side.
A visiting dress of light blue brocade,
with bronze velvet petticoat, trimmed with
blue silk and wide fringe feather trimming,
long brocade basque and bronze velvet
waistcoat.
A walking costume of dark blue marine
brocade over o velvet petticoat, draped ele-
gantly OF one side, and long, handsome
fringe.
A dinner dress, Pompadour lompas front,
the skirt forming three long fringed points,
q long train, lompas.
A visiting dress of biondine Pompadour,
having wide bands of satin of the same
color, large pockets and jewelled buttons.
A short costume of fancy gray material,
forming three waistcoats OF old gold col
ored satin, caught up with cordeLarc.
A costume of beige hdudnae and pouH dc
sole of sapphire blue. bandeaux of blue
velvet, embroidered with the same colors
and shaded in the style of Louis Treize.
dinner dress Of white satin damask,
quite plain and very long, with corsage
slightly open in front, showing very full
jabots of beautiful Malines lace, which are
intervals with bouquets of lily of the valley,
narcissus and violets.
LINGERIE.