The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

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 the left side of the skirt,
squareneck corsage edged with crystal
and jet fringe, elbow sleeves and beauti-
full corsage bouquet OF jacqueminot roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride, was
dressed in a costume of delicate cameo
pink, with brocaded front.
Mrs. Cadman, relative of the BRIDE wore
a white satin dress en- train, with black
lace draperies and iacqueninot roses.
Mrs. Harmon wore 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 sleeves.
Miss Huddleston was dressed in pink
silk, with blue trimmings
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray satin
trimmed with lace, long train, square neck
and elbow sleeves.
THE FLORAL DISPLAY.
The novel features of the floral decora-
tions were confined to the Blue Room
Here the florists art was mainly exercised.
The windows at the southern and outer
end OF this oval7shaped room were banked
with stately palms and ferns extending to
the ceiling. In front of this imposing bank
OF green fifteen feet high, and lower down,
beautiful foliage plants were arranged,
and at the base of this bower
were banks OF roses, white, yellow, pink
and red azaleas, fuchsias, geraniums and
heliotropes, all combining to make the
bower o triumph of beauty and fragrance.
On every side of the room the decorations
were scarcely less elaborate. The mantel
above the hearth on the east side OF the
room was solid bank of cut pansies in
various colors in which the date of the
wedding, June 2, 1885," was written in
letters of white flowers, surrounded
by purple pansies. The mantel on
the west side OF the room formed
a solid bank of roses. dark and
rich colored in the center, in which was the
monogram, &C. F." in white moss and
hybrid cross. The two large mirrors
above the mantels were draped and
festooned with garlands of mixed roses;
the doors leading to the adjoining rooms
were festooned with heavy garlands OF
roses in different distinct coIofs, and
above the corridor door was a scroll COM
posed of flowers, in which was the motto,
Re Pluribus Unum' in immortelles.
The main table decoration in the we'd
ding supper-room was a full-rigged ship,
composed OF pinks; celtaurea egana, del
phiniams, roses and pansies, bearing the
name tHymen." 1t rested upon mirror
representing a lake, which gave it the APP
pearance OF floating. It's shores were COM
posed Of different varieties OF selaginellas
a Yoia 49, L., h. i
represented by bank OF jacqueminot
roses. The ship a three-master, was fly
ing on the center spar the colors of the
United States, while the other two carried
white flags with the monogram &c. F." in
gold. AT either end of the table were crys-
tai vases, resting upon mirrors, with long
stemmed hybrid roses. The two mirrors
were festooned with asparagus tenuissi-
mus, interspersed with loose roses. The
corners and windows of the room and the
four sideboards were suitably decorated
with the choicest foliage and Towering
plants, with the mantel a solid bank of
roses.
THE WEDDING PRESENTS.
The presents were not Shown, but some
forty packages of presents were carried in
during the afternoon. The brides dia-
mond necklace had a pendant given by
Mr.. Bissell. Secretary Lamar's present
was an elegant and antique smelling bot
tie gold mounted and set with diamonds.
Mrs. Endicott's gift was four antique solid
silver candle-sticks. Mrs. Villas gave
brooch OF etruscan gold, fash
toned in o. double bow-knot, set in
diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's gift was also
a breach, antique fashion, with a large
spray OF diamonds. The Charleston Dem
ocratic Club sent a present shipped in a
large box, but not shown. Mrs. Hicks
Lord, OF New York gave gold card case.
There were an almost innumerable num-
Der OF other costly presents, but what they
were or who they were from nobody seems
to know but Colonel Lamont, and he is
too busy to tell. None of the presents were
exhibited except those described
President Cleveland's gift to his bride
was an elegant diamond necklace, the
stones being set in gold and extending all
around the neck.
Many wedding presents we're sent on
from Tiffany's, STAIRS and the Gorham
Manufacturing Company in New York
Three very elegant gifts were ordered from
the Gorham Company. One was a
tea service of six pieces and a
salver Of heavy silverware, ornamented in
repousse with flowers. The tray was bor-
dered with morning glories. Another gift
was a huge punch bowl, ornamental with
fishes shells, and sea-weeds in repousse
The lade represented grapevine cutting
with fruit blossoming upon it. The third
gift was superb pair ofcandelabra ofsilver
and gold of rare workmanship.
WEDDING CARDS
will be issued and sent to all the dignitaries
in Washington and to the friends of the
bride in this country and Europe, and
they, like every thing else, will be unofficial
and read