Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

4
wears his face clean shaver.
MEMBERS OF THE TWO FAMILIES.
The family group consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Blaine, Miss Harriet Blaine, Mr.. Jas.
G. Blaine, jr., Col. Coppinger and his
children, and Miss Rachel Sherman and
Miss Macomb. who also stood near the bride.
Mrs. and the Misses Damrosch, Mr.. Frank DAM
rosch. Mrs. F. Wiechman the groom's sister
and his aunt Miss Won Heimburgh. the family
and relatives of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Belcher of Newark, friends of the groom's
family.
THE QUESTS
Others present were the President and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, the Vice President and
Mrs. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hit, Senator
and Mrs Sherman. Senator and Mrs.
Cameron, Miss sallie Loring daughter OF
our minister to PortugaD, Gen. E. F.
Beale. Mr.. and Mrs. Bakhnetif, Senator
and Mrs. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, ex-senator and Mrs.
Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Medill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Elkins, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Hamline,
Minister and Mrs. Romero, DR.. and Mrs. Guz-
man, Count d'Arco Valley, NJ. Roustan, Sir Ju-
liam and Lady Pauncefote. the Misses Patten,
Count ard the Countess Sponneck, G en-. Sher-
man, Senator and Mrs. Morrill,, Miss Swan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. R NJ. G. Brown,
Count Sala, Mrs. Scott-Townsend,
secretary hush, secretary Wlnuom, secretary
Noble, Postmaster General Wanamaker, JUS
tice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Miller,
the Chinese minister, Senator and Mrs. Frye,
Mr. and Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Boutelle, DIR. Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Mr.. George Hell
len, the Misses simpkins, Senator and Mrs.
Brooke, Miss Dahlgren, Mrs. Sheriff., Miss
Tuckerman, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Loring, Col.
and Miss Bliss, Miss Berry. Mr.. and Mrs B. H.
Warder, Mrs. Hurtado, the Corean secretaries
and their wives Miss Rosalie Brown, Senator
Sawyer and Mrs II. G. White, Mrs. Barney,
and Miss Dawes. Minister and Mrs.
Guzman. Miss Van Rensselaer, of New York,
Mrs. Cabot Lodge, Miss Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs.
N. S. Lincoln. Mrs: A. C. Tyler, Justice
and Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Glover, Mr.. de
Strive, Mrs. Logan, Senator and Mrs. Hoar,
Mrs. ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. Rae, Mr.. and Mrs
Boardman, Miss May Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornsby.
THE WEDDING TOUR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danrosch left the city for New
York this afternoon. On the 2sth instant
they will sail for Europe with Mr.
and Mrs. Carnegie. They will travel
in Europe during the summer and early
autumn, returning to their New York home on
R Madison yenus that in N 70" sGn.. Mrs
furnished and that all the linen is Of the best
quality, as a superb outfit of linen was her we'd
ding gift to her daughter.
THE PRESENTS.
A large room in the house was set aside for
the reception Of the presents, which were IN
usually rich and numerous. They were
however, not displayed today. Mr.. Carnegie
sent solid silver tea service lined with gold
upon silver tray. The diplomatic corps
sent silver tea service, with alcoholic
lamp and kettle for hot water. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanford gave a of solid gold carving
knives and forks, soup ladle salad knife and
fork, coffee and dessert spoons oyster forks.
The handles are all Of tinted ivory and bear
the brides initials in gold letter.
ing. The President and Mira. Harrison
gave solid silver salad bowl and spoon gold
lined. and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean pre-
sented the bride with a solid silver salad bowl.
Vice President and Mrs. Morton's present is
large case containing six articles in repousse
silver for the toilet table. Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
gave mahogany chest containing twelve
dozen pieces Of silver-dinner, breakfast, tea
and asparagus sets, knives and forks. spoons
and bowls Of every description. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Blaine gave case con-
tanning tureens and vegetable dishes
Of beaten silver. Secretary Tracy's gift was a
small bowl for fruit Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid sent five pieces of table silver, conserve
and bonbon dishes of open work. Minister
and Mrs. W. W. Phelps sent from abroad
sapphire pendant. Mr.. T. ]. Coolidge
OF Boston sent pearl and diamond pendants
for the bride, and Mrs. Damrosch gave an ex-
quisitely tine handkerchief of lace. Jewelry
in every form with jewels set, bracelets,
bronzes, books, bric-a-brac, engravings, pic
lures and china are among this vast array of
gifts, but the greater proportion is Of silver.