Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-04
A Host Of Expeo:ant Visitors Disap'
pointed Yesterday Morning.
ARE We on The BORDER o.
A WARE
Troubles in Canadian
Waters.
MR.. AND MRS. CLEVELAND AT
DEER PARK.
SPECIAL TO THE sENrrSEL.l

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The guests at the
White House last evening chatted gaiiy'
but the conversation was quickly sus-
pended at 7:15, when the selected orches-
ira from the Marine band, standing in the
corridor, struck up the familiar strains OF
the wedding march from Mendelsohn's
"Midsummer's Night Dream" and all
ewes turned to the doorway to catch the
| first glimpse OF the coming bride and
groom, Starting from the eastern corri-
dor on the upper floor, the President came
| slowly down the western staircase with the
bride leaning on his arm. They were un-
| accompanied, even the BRIDES mother
awaiting her with other guests. Passing
| through the central corridor, the bride
| and groom entered the Blue-room, and
| took a position near the southern wall
| which was completely hidden from sight
| by o mass OF nodding palms, troplcal
| grass and an endless variety OF cnolce
| flowers. The crystal ~chandeller poured q
flood Of mellow radiance upon the scene.
and the colors of the massive banks Of
begopias and royal Jacquimot roses, min
L RlEO Will IL UluC Al v
frescoed walls and ceiling, gave a warm
and glowing tone to the whole brilliant IN
terror. The delicate ivory shades of the
brides wedding gown found an exquisite
setting in the masses of crimson roses.
Immediately beyond was the President IN
full evening dress, with a t~urn-down col
lar, lawn necktie and white studs. nv
the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Fol-
som, showing traces of deep emotion,
was the first to lender her congratulations
to the newly-married pair. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland, Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land and other relatives and friends.
While the congratulations werein progress
the band, under the leadership OF Proies-
sor Sousa, performed the bridal chorus
and march from "Lohengrin." and TO
this music the President and his VIE leo
the way into the stately East-room. The
adornmeut of this noble hall were in
keeping with it's majestic proportions, and
it's ample space and brilliant illumInatlons
afforded an opportunity for q fitting dis
plav of the ladies' toilets. The bride
wore an enchanting wedding dress OF
ivory satin, simply garnished on the hlgn
corssee with Indian muslin crossed IN
Grecisn folds and carried in exquisite falls
of simplicity over the petticoats. Her
veil of tulle, about five yards in length,
completely enveloped her, falling to the
edge of her petticoat in the front, and ex.
tending the entire length Of her full court
train. She carried no flowers and wore nc
!, ~jewelry, except al engagement rlng' con
tanning a sapphire and two diamonds
Mrs. Folsom wore o superb dress OF wnlte
satin. with q garniture OF white frille and
crystalized violet drops in pendants. Miss
Cleveland wore an exquisite dress OF com
T biuation Nile green and cameo pink 0
ess satin, with silver ornaments and low
corsaRe, gsrnished with pink roses, ano
short sleeves, demi-length. Mrs. Hoyt, the
, Presidents sister, wore q dainty costume
/ en- train of China crepe in robins egg !
most effectually garnitured with rare Ole
lace. Her flowers were 10 France rose
: Mrs. Manning's dress was of white satin
t | founced across the front with Duchess
lace trimmings, finished with sea pearls
square neck and elbow sleeve; diamond or
, naments. Mrs. Endicott wore a satin
with silver and white sapphire, draped II
black Chantilly lace, q red ponioan IN nef
h hair, and diamond Mrs. Whit
new wore q bodice Of violet with whit
satin. and tulle skirt, trimed with violets
diamond ornaments. Mrs. Villas dress
was a light blue silk, with q long train
strewn with DAISIES, silver front OF crysts
Q and point lace, and pearl trimming, low
. neck and elbow sleeves. Mrs. Lamon'
9 wore an ivory-tinted satin, demi-traip
with panel crystal and pearl on left side o.
g the skirt, square neck, corssge edged will
y crystal and hybrid roses.
The rooms of the Executive Mansion
were suitably decorated with the choices
foliage and lowering plants. The mantle
d was a solid bank OF roses. The East
t room, Red and Green parlors were deco
rated in the style usual at receptions anc
state dinners. The East-room presented
r particularly grand appearance, with group
ipgs OF tropical plants, masses OF exotici
and a brilliant illumination Of festoons
:. Smilax was gracefully suspended from tht
large chandeliers, and beautiful garland'
ornamented the four pillars. upon each Of
which was conspicuously displayed q large
floral shield composed of choice white and
red roses. violets and crysanthemums, rep
~resenting the national colors. To the
usual decorations of the main corridor
}, were added extra groups of palms and foil
age and towering plants. From the East
a room the company proceeded after a sea-
!. son of promenading and conversation to
the family dining-room OF the mansion,
a where the wedding supper was served.
The wedding presents were many, but were
. not exhibited, nor will any list be fur.
nished. This is in Difference to the wish oil
the President. The groom's gift to the
. bride was a handsome diamond necklace,
: composed of q single string of brilliants
,, The presents from the Cabinet officers and
: wives we're mostly articles of jewelry,
though there were several beautiful pres
ents OF silverware. just as the wedding
ceremony began a Presidential salute was
. fred by q battery of artillery near the
= river, and the chimes Of the bells Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
4 pealed forth Mendelsohn's wedding
q March, and the bells in the other churches
Joined in the happy salute.
While the orchestra was playing one OF
J.. it's happiest selections, and the guests