Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

''If you desire to be united in marriage
you will signify the same by joining your
| right hands,"
! Here the President and Miss Folsom
| Joined hands.
The clergyman, continuing, asked:
"Grover, do you take this woman,
whom you hold by the hand, to be your
lawfully welded wife; to live together
after Gods ordinance in the holy state of
| wed1ock; do you promise to love her,
cherish, comfort and keep her, in sick
ness and in health, in Joy and in sorrow,
and, forsaking all others, keep you only
unto her so long as you both shall liver"
President Cleveland responded firmly:
81 do
DR.. Sunderland then, addressing Miss
Folsom, asked:
"Frances, do you take this man whom
you hold by the hand to be your lawful
husband; to live together after Gods or
dinance in the holy state of wedlock; do
you promise to love him, honor, comfort
and keep him in sickness and in health,
in Joy and sorrow, and, forsaking all 9TH
ers, keep you unto him so long as you
both shall livc?"
The lady responded:
81 do"
'In token of the same" said DR.. Sun
dcrland, 'let the wedding ring be
passed"
The President then placed the wedding
ring upon the BRIDES finger.
DR.. Sunderland then pronounced sane
ton, saying:
here agreed and covenanted to live together
after Gods ordinance in the holy state of
giving and taking a wedding ring; now,
therefore, in the presence of this company.
In the name of the Father and the Son and
that they are husband and wife, and what
God hath Joined together let no man put
aSunder."
DR.. Sunderland then concluded the
ceremony with benediction in the fol-
lowing words:
. God the Father, God the Son and God the
The Lord mercifully fill you with all tenn
poral and all spiritual blessings and grant
that you SO w 's ~G f
lasting, amen
Congratulations were then in order,
and Mrs. Folsom was the first to congrat-
late her daughter and son-in-law. Con-
CALCULATIONS from other relatives and in
vited guests quickly followed, and the
company passing through the Green to
the East room. engaged in pleasant and
social conversation for some time and
then repaired to the family dining room,
the President and his bride leading the
way to the supper room.
At supper the President occupied his
usual place, on the north side of the ta-
BILE, his bride seated at his left, and their
guests disposed about the table in man
ner best calculated to promote free and
unrestrained social conversation.
President G. eveland was attired in a
full evening dress suit, and wore turn
down collar, aplain white lawn necktie,
enameled shirt studs and cuff buttons to
match.
The bride wore an enchanting wedding
dress of ivory satin, amply garnfshed on
high corsage with India muslin crossed
in Grecian folds, and carried in exquisite
fall of simplicity over the petticoats.
The orange blossom garniture, COM
mcncing upon the veil in superb coro-
net, was continued throughout the CO.'S
tune with artistic skill. Her veil of
tulle completely enveloped her, falling to
the edge of the petticoat in front and
extending the entire length of her
full court train. Excepting the engage
ment ring-a sapphire with two diamonds
and the plain wedding ring which the
President placed upon her finger, the
bride wore no jewelry whatever.
Mrs. Folsom wore superb dress OF
violet satin, with graniture in white faille
and crystallized violet drops in pendants
everyw here.
Miss Cleveland's costume consisted of
an exquisite dress. a combination of Nile
green and cameo pink duchess satin, with
silver ornaments, low ccrsage, garnished
with pink roses, short sleeves and demi-
length gloves in light tan. She carried
fan of pink curlew feathers.
Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sister, wore
a dainty costume, ell trafne, OF China
crepe in robins egg blue, most effective
ly garnished with rare old lace.
Mrs. Manning's dress was of white
satin, fiounced across the front with
duchesse lace, trimmings finished with
sea pearls, square neck:and elbow sleeves,
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver
and white sapphire, draped in black
chantilly lace; red pompon in the hair,
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice of violet
velvet, with white satin and tulle skirts
trimmed with violets, and diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk,
with long train strewn with daisies OF
silver; front of crystal and point lace,
and pearl trimming; low neck and elbow
sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tinted
satin dress, demi-train, with panel of
crystal and pearl on left side of skirt;
square neck, corsage edged with crystal
and jet fringe; elbow sleeves and a
beautiful corsage boquet of jacqueminot
roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride, was
dressed in a costume OF delicate cameo
pink with brocaded front.
Mrs. CaGman, relative of the bride,
wore white satin dress en- traine, with
black lace draperies and jacqueminot
roses.
Mrs. Harmon wore a satin dress of light
orange.
Miss Nelson wore handsome costume
of corn-colored satin with overdress of
white antique lace, cut pompadour, with
low corsage and elbow slee yes.
Miss Huddlestone was dress ed in pink
silk with blue trimmings.
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray satin
trimmed with lace; long train; square
neck and elbow sleeves.
The Marine Band was early in attend
ance at the mansion this evening, and at
the proper intervals discoursed suitable
music. When the President and Miss
Folsom came down stairs and passed
into the Blue Room, the band, stationed
in the outer corridor, filled the mansion
with the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March, from "Midnight Sum-
mer's Dream.' Later it rendered Wag-
ner's bridal chorus and march, from
Lohenring's "Marianna's Bolero to
Sou la Rosa" Weber's "Invitation la
Valse;" Mendelssohn's "Spring Song;"
Robandi's Romance, "Bright Star OF
Hope" and Sousa's Mosaic, from "De-
sieree."
The decorations OF the Executive
Mansion, with the exception of the Blue