Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-03

the table, his bride seated at his left and th
guests disposed about the table in manne
best calculated to promote free and unre
strained social conversation.
President Cleveland was attired in full
evening dress and wore a turn down collar
plain white lawn tie, ename
shirt studs and cuff buttons to match
The bride wore an enchanting wedding
dress of ivory satin, simply garnished on tn
| high corsage with India muslin, crossed il
Grecian folds and carried in exquisite fold
over the petticoat. The orange blossom gar
niture commencing upon the veil in a superb
coronet was continued throughout the COS
tune with artistic skill. Her veil of tulle
completely enveloped her, falling to the edge
of the petticoat front and extending the en-
tire length of her full court train. Except
ing The engagement ring-a sapphire with
two diamonds-and the simple wedding
| ring which the President placed upon hel
finger, the bride wore no jewelry whatever.
Mrs Folsom wore superb dress of violet
| satin with garniture of white fallle and crys.
tallized violet drops in pendants everywhere.
| Miss Cleveland's costume consisted of ex-
| quisite dress, combination of Nile green
| and cameo pink duchess satin, with silver
| ornaments, low corsage garnished with pink
| roses, short sleeves and demi length gloves
| in light tan. She carried fan of pink cur
| lew feathers.
Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sister, wore a
dainty costume en- train OF China crepe in
robins egg blue, most effectively garnished
| with rare old lace.
Mrs. Mannings dress of white satin
Hounced across the front with duchesse lace
trimmings, finished with sea pearls, square
neck and elbow sleeves, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver and
white sapphire draped in black Chantilly
lace, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Whitney wore a bodice of violet vel
vet with white satin and tulle skirts,
trim m ed with viO1Ats diamond ornaments
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk with
long train strewn with daisies of silver, front
of crystal and point lace and pearl trim
ming, low neck and elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tinted satin
dress, demi- train, with panel of crystal
and pearl on the left of skirt, square neck,
elbow sleeves and beautiful corsage bou-
quet of Jacqueminot roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride, was
dressed in a costume of delicate cameo pink
with brocsded front.
Mrs. Goldman, a relative of the bride, wore
a white satin dress en- train with black and
lace draperies and Jacqueminot roses.
The Marine band was early in attendance
and at intervals discoursed suitable strains.
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 sweet strains from
Mepdelssohn's wedding March" Later on
it rendered Wagner's Bridal Chorus" and
the march from Lohengrin; Marianna's Bolero
10 Sou La Rosa; Weber's Invitation La
Valse; Memberships ''Spring Song;" Roban-
dis romance "Bright Star of Hope' and
Sousas Mosaic from Desiree.
The decorations of the executive mansion,
with the exception of the Blue room where
the marriage ceremony occurred, were SINH
lar to those used on occasions of State or
private receptions. The main table decora-
ton in the wedding supper room
pinks, roses and pansies bearing the name
"Hymen." 1t rested upon mirror repre-
senting lake, which gave it the appear
ance of floating. The ship was fly
ing on the mainmast the colors of
the United States, while the other
two masts carried white flags with
the monogram ''C-F" in gold. At either
upon mirrors with long stemmed hybrid |
roses. President Cleveland's gift to his |
bride was an elegant diamond necklace, the |
stones being set in gold and extending all |
around the neck. A large num-
Der of presents were received at |
rived they were conducted out of singt. The |
members of the Cabinet gave individual |
wedding presents, some of which were |
quite elaborate. But in accordance with |
the special desire of the President a |
list of the presents will not be
Hduo puOIIC. DOI1uS GuO pIOSI0Ss VI /
,he ceremony salutes were fired, bells were |
Jung and Professor Widows played a we'd
ling march on the chimes of the Metropolitan /
church. large number of people gathered |
n front of the executive mansion during the |
and as they were quiet ard orderly
10 effort was made to exclude them from the
premises.
Soon after partaking of their wedding
upper, the President and his bride were ex-
used and according to prearrange-
nent plan quietly entered a car
iage at the south entrance
O the mansion and were driven to the K
tire It crossing of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
DAD where a special train was in
nee entered President CARROTS boudoir
ar my Maryland" and the train at $50
l. m. moved of: for Deer Park, where the
resident and his bride will remain for a
Teek. During their stay at Deer Park they
will occupy cottage specially fitted up for
hem near Deer Park Hotel.
The only invited guests who were not pres
MT at the wedding were Miss Bayard and
attorney General Garland. Previous to the
residents leaving the city he directed Colo
ell Lamont to have all of the cut flowers
sed in decorating the mansion tonight dis
ributed among the city hospitals. |,
Victoria Sends CongratuIatIons.
LONDON, June 2-The Queen sent the fol-
owing cablegram to President Cleveland
his afternoon: ,
Pray accept my sincere congratulations
pom your marriage and my best wishes for |
our happiness. (Signed)
VICTORIA.
Base Ball Yesterday.