The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-12

HALE THE YOUNG LOVERS IN TOWN,
Moved by common sympathy which strs the
romantic susceptibilities of the sixty millions
took the winding walk in the line of their
evening promenade, and speculated upon the
emotions which are supposed to fill the hearts
of bride and groom.
On the walks near the White House the
assemblage was thoroughly democratic; and
ragged urchins and slipshod colored girls
jostled natty looking young gentlemen in
silk attire. The gates were left wide open,
and by 0 o'clock the crowd had swelled to
several hundreds and a score or more of
side the parties. The successive arrivals of
the guests were watched with interest and
their names were whispered by the more
knowing to their companions.
Suddenly the strains of the wedding march
fiOated through the open windows, and there
was general exclamation from the outside
crowd:
"THE SERVICE HAS BEGUN"
Then there came tantalizing hush within
the walls, which was soon ended by the
strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
and it was thereby known that the ceremony
was over. One by one the lights sprung up
at the windows, and the great burners on the
pOrtico cast their effulgence over the pave
ments. The scene resembled summer
nights festival, and the crowd gave itself up
to the enjoyment of the delightful music.
rendered the following selections: Bolero,
81 o Son La Rosa" by Marianna; "lnvitation
a Ia Valse," Weber; "Spring Song" Mendels-
sohn; Romance, bright Star of Hope" Ro-
landi, Mosaic, "Desiree," Sousa.
About $3.50 o'clock the wedding guests BE-
gan to arrive, their carriages rolling up to-
the main door of the mansion through the
great iron gates on Pennsylvania avenue
The first arrival was Secretary Lamar at $3.50.
He was closely followed by the Rev. d.. Sum-
derland and wife, and during the next few
minutes there came In quick succession Post
master-G General Villas and wife. Mr.. Wilson S.
tary Bayard, Secretary and Mrs Whitney and
Secretary Manning and his wife, Removing
their wraps in the state dining-room, all the
guests proceeded to the Blue Room, where
they were received by Miss Rose Cleveland.
The following is complete
LIST OF THOSE PRESENT.
Mrs. Folsom, mother of the bride; Rev. W.
NJ. Cleveland, the Presidents brother; Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sis
ters; Thomas s. Bayard, Secretary of State;
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs Manning; William Endicott, Secretary
of War; Mrs. Endicott; William G. whitney:
Of tts the S Navy Mars Tsnsy
the Interior; Daniel s. Lamont private
secretary of the President; Mrs. Lamont;
Mrs. Rogers, Of Seneca Falls, N. Y; Mrs,
Goldman and Miss Huddleston, of Detroit,
Mich; Mr., and Mrs Harmon, of Boston,
Mass, relatives of the bride; Miss Nelson. OF
new IOrks MI. w. l.. DiSSell, VI ~
Y, the Presidents former law partner; DR.
and Mrs. Byron Sunderland. Attorney
General Garland, although invited
was not present. For few
minutes the guests chatted gaylv, bur CONVEX
sation was quickly suspended at 7:15 p. m.
when q selected orchestra from the marine
band, stationed in the corridor, struck up the
familiar strains of the wedding march from
Mendessohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
and all eyes we're turned to the doorway tC
catch the first glimpse of
THE COMING BRIDE AND GROOM.
Starting from the western corridor on the
upper floor the President came slowly dowr
the western staircase with his bride leaning
on his arm They were unaccompanied-ever
the brides mother awaiting her with the Other
guests. Passing through the central cor
ridor, the bride and groom entered the Blue
Room and took position near its southern
wall, which was completely hidden from sigh