Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12


in the name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost pronounce and de-
Z clare that they are husband and wife. And
what God hath joined together let no man
I put asunder."
The Rev. Mr.. Cleveland then pronounced
I the following benediCtiOn: ''(TOd the Father,
/ God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost, bless,
/ preserve and keep you The Lord merelfully
. MI you with all temporal and all spiritual
/ blessings, and grant that you may SO live to
] gsther in this world that in the world to
/ come you may nave life everlasting. Amen. -
] AT the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs.
/ Folsom, showing traces of deep emotion
I was the first TO tender her congratulations.
/ She was followed by Miss Cleveland, the
/ Rev. Mr.. Cleveland and the other relatives
I and friends in turn.
I While the CONGRATULATIONS were in pro
/ gress the band, nud5r the leadership Of Pro
/ lessor Sonca5 performed the bridal chorus
/ and march from ''LOhengrin," and to this
| music the president and his wife led the way
/ into the stately east room. The adOrnmeuts
/ of this noble hall were in keeping with its
| majestic proportions and its ample space,
and the brilliant illumination Afforded an
/ opportunity for a fitting display Of
THE LADIES' TOILETS.
/ The bride wore an enchanting wedding
| dress OF ivory satin, simply garnished on
I the high cOrsage, with India muslin crossed
/ in Grecian folds and carried in exquisite
falls OF simplicity over the p5tuCOat- The
orange blossoms garnIture, commencing up
I on the veil in a suberb cOronet, is continued
throughout the costume with artistic skill.
I Her veil of tulle, about five yards In length,
completely envelopsd her, falling to the
edge of the petticOat in front and extending
the entire length Of her full court train.
She carried no flowers and wore no jewelry
except an engagement ring containing a
sapphire and Two diamonds.
THE DECORATIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
tonight were of an elaborate character, and
in the language Of one of the Oldest en-
plOyes sit never presented a handsOmer ap-
pearance." The various public gardens in
the city and many private cOnserVatOries here
and in other cities sent their choicest plants
and flowers to lend their beauty and fra
GRANGE to the scene OF course the blue
room, where the ceremony was performed,
occupied the principal attention Ofthe deco
ratOrs. Their work was certainly well done.
1t was transferred into a Veritabls bower Of
beauty. A stately group of tail exotic
plants extended along the entire south end
of the room, cOncealing the windows and
the south doors. Their long leaves formed
an arch which stretched almost across the
room. In the hearth, under the east man
tel, was floral arrangement representing
I cheerful blazing nE6. The mantle sustained
choicest were used commencing with deli
cate pink at the end and growing darker and
richer towards the center, where was inter
woven the monogram &c. i. Over the
main entrance from the corridor was a
beautiful floral scroll in immOrtelles.
The decorations of the private dining
room, where the wedding supper was served
/ were also OF an elaborate character. The
main table decoration was a full rugged
I three masted ship, displaying the word
/ t'Hymen."
] The east room and the red and green par
| lOrs wore decorated IN the style usual at
! receptions and state dinners. The east
room presented particularly Hne appear
/ ance.
/ From the east room the company pro-
/ ce6ded, after season OF prOmenadlng and
[ conversation to the family dining room,
/. where the wedding supper was served.
There was no formal order observed in the
supper room, but q collation. was served and
/ the guests sat at small tables or slowly
/ prOmenaded the room as they discussed the
menu and chatted over th6 event OF the
/ evening. The elegantly designed souvenirs
I of the satin boxes, containing dainty pieces
OF bridal cake, and each one bearing the
| hand painted monogram "C-t.' were re-
! ceived with great admiration.
/ While the orchestra was playing one Of
the happiest selections and the guests were
/ gathered about the tables, the bride quietly
l slipped away to her room and changed her
wedding dress for heavy gray silk travel
ing dress. She then returned TO the com
pany and was soon after Joined by the presi-
dent, who had IN the meantime changed his
dress suit for a travelling costume. This
was about $3.50 p. M, and the president and
his bride said goodbye to their friends
and left the house through a private exit
7 from the red room into the south grounds
/ A close carriage awaited them, and as they
E4LEEG4 anu the alOEaE6 6LdElEA on showers
of rice were thrown on the carriage and
their friends waved final God speed from
the rear porch.
His carriage was driven direct to the Balti-
more d Ohio railroad depot, Wherea special
train was in waiting to take the president
/ and his bride to Deer Park. They were
escorted through the station and into the
car provided for them without attracting at
tentlOns and at p. m. the train started OF
to its destination.
The president and his wife were wholly
uuacCOmpanIed on this journey. They viii
probably remain at Deer Park about q week,
| during which time they viii occupy small
cottage attached to the hotel, which has not
yet opened for the season.
/ The guests began leaving soon after the
presidents departure. The crowd of curl
Gus sight seers remained near the mansion
till preparations to close it for the night.
THE WEDDING PRESENTS,
which were many, were not exhibited nor
viii q list be furnished. This is In defer
encs to the wishes Of the president. The
groOm's gift to his bride was Handsome dia-
|mOud necklace composed of single string of
brillauts. The presents from the cabinet
officers and their wives we're mostly articles
of jswelry, although there were several
beautiful presents Of silver ware.
just as the wedding Ceremony began a
presidential salute was fired by a battery of
artillery near the rIVer5 and the chime of
bells of the Metropolitan M. u. church pealed
forth Memberships wedding march, and
the bells in the other churches joined in the
happy salute
AT DEER PARK.
DEER PARK, Nd, June 3-President
Cleveland and bride arrived here at 4 a. N.
and are dOmiciled In one of the cottages OF
the motel. There are but few persons here,
as there was no knowledge that the party
would come here. The president and Mrs.
Cleveland are sOjourning very quietly. A
large influx of visitors is looked for as soou
as 1t is known that the newly welded couple
. | are here.
Deer Park the place which has been Sc
lected for the honeymoon is on the crest Of
. the AlIeghanies. The house is what is known
as the cottage Of Ex-senator Henry Davis
> of W. V. Deer PGrk Is 1000 feet above the
sea The Davis cottage is situated about
1 a half q mile east Of the Deer Park hotel il
/ the midst Of a group of cottages, among
I which those Of Harrison Garrett, Miss Mari
1 Garrett, daughter Of the late j. W. Garrett
3 and Stephen B. ElkIns, are most COnspiCu
D Gus. 1t is a large tWO-stOry frame house, il
% IN the center of q group, and IS upon one Of
q the finest drive ways, forty miles of WhIcl
3 have recently been constructed through
I grove ana park. The president viii not b,
{ annoyed by the presence of guests at the
Z hotels at Deer Park and Oakland, as thesu
! hotels do not open until late in June.
= A leading citizen Of HagerstOWn, Nd
Ar TL-0rua W E4ar-fr had e7Tf1araF IN