Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
A NorARLE WEDDING
At Trinity Church Yesterday After nOOn-A Large Number Of Guests of Social Prominence.

At Trinity Church Yesterday After
 noon-A Large Number Of Guests of
 Social Prominence.
 Trinity church yesterday was the scene
 of one of the most fashionable weddings that
 has occurred in this city in some time. At 3
 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Harwood, Miss
 Louise Lawrence, daughter of MT. Stephen
 Whitney of this city, and Hugh T. Dickey,
 jr., son of Judge H. T. Dickey of New York,
 were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 The ceremony WAS according to the form of the Episcopal church. The interior of the church was handsomely decorated with flowers and tropical plants. There was g 1 large number of invited guests present, in
 oluding many prominent society people of l this city and New York city. The ushers were Francis Hillhouse of this city, MT. Morse of Philadelphia, Newbold Edgar of New York and Charles Dickey, a brother oi
 the groom. Mir. Mcclellan of New York, 6 l son of General Mcclellan, was best man, and ! Miss Hannah Whitney, sister of the bride, | tired in handsome dress of rich white satin trimmed with point lace. It was cut su J train with decollete corsage and veil. She i o,rried bouquet of white roses. Miss Whitney, the maid of honor, wore g dress of pink satin. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Dickey drove to the Whitney residence on Whitney avenue where reception was held. The large parlors ot the palatial residence were thrown open and handsomely decorated with potted plants and choice exotics. Professor Robinson's or chestra furnished music during the reception and for the dancing which followed. The wedding banquet was served by Delmonico of New York. MT. and Mrs. Dickey left fo1 ! New York on the p. m. train, whence they will sail immediately for Europe on thei1
 bridal tour. The wedding guests from New York came on the Il 8. m. train in special palace car.
 The wedding presents were very beautiful l and remarkable for their great value. The diamond gifts to, the bride are valued at $30,-
 GOO: The principal of these is diamond necklace, present to the bride from hel \ father-in-law. Over two hundred pieces od silver were received.
 Among the guests at the reception were ex. Governor and Mrs. Charles R. Inger- | soil, Professor and Mrs. w. P. Trow- l bridge. Professor Blake and Miss Blake ! Mir. and Mrs Everitt, Miss Everitt, Mrs | Bowen and Miss HiIlhouse of this city; Mrs | Charles Bergman, Judge and Mrs. Hugh T 1 Dickey, the Misses Dickey and Mir. and Mrs l William Mannice of New York city; also | Robert Alexander Gardiner and Miss Gardi 1 ner of New York, who not long since resided \ on Whitney avenue in this city; also tht | Misses Livingston and Miss Van Reusaleal | land Mrs. Cornelius Wagstaff of New York all prominent in high society circles in tht ! metropolis.
 At the church the invited guests occupied l the center sisles, while the general public were admitted to the galleries, which were ! filled. Among those at the church were: Fl | Whitney, jr. ,and wife, Rev. Henry P. Nieholl ' --sc. D. Il, ze q .. --so | school, Postmaster Benjamin R. English | Mrs. George N. Scranton, Rev. 0. W. D. I Lyon Nichols, Seth G. Johnson, John E Heaton. E. E. Hall and wife, exGoverno1 Ingersoll, Miss Ingersoll, Francis 6. Ingersoll Auditor John w. Lake. Jeremiah Bishop, J | B. Ward, Prof. Henry w. Farnam, H ! Grant Thompson and wife, ex-Alderman F A. Munson Commissioner Charles H. Farnam 1 Attorney Vim. H. Law, Captain 0. H.Town shend and ladies, Prof. W. P. Blake, Mis- | Blake, the Misses Whitney, Miss Peck, Mis- Fisher, the Misses Trowbridge, W. P. Trow bridge, jr.
 The groom's father, Judge Dickey,i a very wealthy gentleman who for many years was l prominent lawyer and judge in Philadelphia l son, distinguished wealthy gentleman l of New York, who has, fin, winter residence in New Orleans ant l another fine residence on the south side O | Long leland between Babylon and Islip. H l was one of the first New Workers to locate residence in this section, now possessing st l many beautiful villas. The happy couple l are also related to other distinguished fami | lies of society renown such as the Phonixes I the Suydmes and the Wilmerdings of New York. Judge Dickey has also an elegant villa at Newport. A large throng of those a
 the wedding fingered after the ceremony at tht ! opening in the esnopied passage way to tht
 carriages to catch a passing glimpse of tn,
 bridal party as they departed.
 Following is the programme of music ren
 dered by the organist, MT. Hedden:
 "Offertoire de Cecilia" ................. Bati st | "Leonora Symphony y''...............:. J. Raf | Bridal Song. Jense | 'Fackeltanzf- ......... .............M .Meyerbee ! grim .......................R R. Wagne
 Wedding March Mendelssohl