The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-16

skirts trimmed with violetS dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. Vilas's dress was light blue
silk, with long train strewn with
daisies of silver, front of crysal and
point lace, pearl trimming, low neck
and elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tinted
satin dress, demi-train with panel
crystal and pearl on the left side of
the skirt, square-necked corsage
edged with crystal and jet fringe,
elbow sleeves and beautiful corsage
bouquet of jacqueminot roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride,
was dressed in costume of deli
cate cameo pink with brocaded
front.
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray
satin, trimmed with lace, long train,
square neck and elbow sleeves.
From the East Room the company
proceeded after q season of prone
nading and conversation to the
family dining-room of the Mansion,
where the wedding supper was
served. There was no formal order
observed in the supper-room, but
collation. was served and the guests
sat at small tables or slowly pro-
menaded the room as they discussed
the menu and chatted over the
events Of the evening. Elegantly
designed souvenirs of satin boxes
containing dainty pieces Of bridal
cake, and each bearing the hand
painted monogram, &c. F." were
received with great admiration.
While the orchestra was playing
one of its happiest selections and the
guests were gathered about the
tables, the bride quietly slipped
away to her room and changed her
wedding-dress for heavy gray silk
travelling dress. She then returned
to the company and was soon after
ward joined by the President, who
had in the meantime changed his
dress suit for travelling costume.
This was about $3.50 O'Clock and
the President and his bride said
hearty "Good-bye" to their friends
and left the house through a private
entrance from the Red Room into
the South Room. A closed carriage
awaited them, and as they entered
and the horses started off a shower
of rice was thrown on the carriage,
and their friends waved them final
"God-speed" from the rear portico.
1t was expected that the President
would try to slip away unobserved,
aud in order to prevent this a num-
Der of newspaper men stationed
themselves near the south entrance
to the grounds, with carriages con-
venient to follow the President in
case he should make his exit by that
gate. This was reported to the
President. So he instructed his
driver to 60 out of the grounds by
another and almost unused route,
and in that way he evaded the re-
porters altogether. His carriage
was driven direct to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station, where
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 pro-
vided for them without attracting
attention, and at 8 o'clock the train
pulled off to its destination. The
President and his bride we're wholly
unaccompanied on this journey.
They will probably remain at Deer
Park about week, during which
time they will occupy "a small cot
tage attached to hotel which has
not yet opened for the season.
Queen Victoria has sent the fol-
lowing cable message to President
Cleveland: Pray accept my sincere
congratulations on your marriage
and my best wishes for your happi-
ness.
The London Daily Telegraph,
commenting on President Cleve-
lands marriage, says: "It was a
graceful act on the part of Mr..
Cleveland to show that President
of the United States does not dero-
gate from his exalted position by
making his wedding Of the plainest
and simplest character.
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