The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

straight up stairs to the rooms In which the
presents we're laid out, and. having observed
and admired them. proceeded to the garden
where a military band played for couple OF
hours. In accordance with the now fashion
there was no wedding breakfast, but refresh
ments were provided at three bufIots placed
under large fonts. A large proportion OF those
present In Westminster Abbey proceeded
to Richmond Terrace among them Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone and his political lieutenants.
John Morley. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley. and Mrs.
Tenant received their guests in marquee
in the garden, and for n half hour they were
kent busily engaged. but at tho end OF that
time Stanley, pleading fatigue went into the
house, ACCOMPANIED by his wife and Surgeon
Iarke. Stanley really looked Ill, and the
rumor quickly spread that tho honeymoon
Journey would have to be postponed. At Al
o'clock however, tho bride and bridegroom
started In q close carriage for Waterloo station.
and left at o'clock for Romsey, In Hampshire.
Great efforts had toen make to keep the time
OF arrival Mt Romsey secret. and the proposed
official reception by the Mayor and Corpora
ton had boon declined on tho score OF the
bridegroom's Illness But the secret was not
well kopt, and when the train arrived at 7Is
o'clock n big crowd of country folk had as
sembled.
Honors usually reserved for royalty wore ac
corded the coure. The common people were
excluded from tho station and the county con-
stabulary were in attendance to preserve order.
few local notabilties on the platform SGT
IN example of tudeness. which was SUBJ
seuuonty followed BY those outside by
| rushing to tho car when the train had
stopped. and thrusting their heads through the
windows in order 10 got glimpse OF tho
famous couple, and Stanley's facc plainly
showed his annoyance. When they had entered
| q pair horse carriage waiting outside the
crowd pressed around it so persstently that
| the police mad forcibly to clear passage.
1t WINS after o'clock when Mr.. and Mrs.
| Stanley arrived ut Melchet Court. q beautiful
Elizabethinn mansion placed at thor disposal
| for the honeymoon by Lady Ashburton. They
were received by the entire household in gre at
state and conducted TO suite OF rooms set
| apart for their use.
Miss Dorothy Tenant has long been prominent
| in society circles in England. She has been q
| guest at all the great London social an4irs and
| enjoyed the excitement and novelty OF London
| seasons as much as any OF the less talented
| persons in the swim.
| Nrs. Stanley Is possessed of great talent and.
| in her way. OF as much pluck determination
| and strength OF character as her famous
husband, She has written some clover magn-
ties in other ways. But she is best known as an
artist, aud besides her Illustrations Of magazine
| which attracted the attention OF painters Of
note. She studied pain ting under Hennell in
Paris and her est work has been the paint
ing OF street children. One of her pictures on
when It was exhibited; Her illustrations OF
also highly praised. and did much toward Sc
curing for the publication the success which 1t
| has won.
Mrs Stanley is about "a years old. and is
very hands me. She is tall. ard has fair hair,
deeplyset blue eyes. 2 straight nose. hand
! some teeth. a full mouth. and fair complexion.
| Her hands and feet are small and well SHAPED,
| and the former are especially attractive be-
| cause OF their dinples. She is the daughter OF
! a wealthy widow Her father was q parliament
tary lawyer. She has brother who is doscrib.
ed as very unassuming younG man: he Will
| Mrs. Stanley's sister Is married to Frederick
| Meyers, we'll known In poetical circles in Lon
| don. She is snid to be the counterpart Of Mrs.
Stanley In many Respects, but In appearance
| she certainly is not. Mrs. Stanley was the
original Of Milaiss famous picture; Yes or
The story that Mrs. Stanley intends to accom-
! pany her husband on his next trip to Africa
| has been denied He has expressed himself as
decidedly averse TO any such plan and has said
that she must either remain in England or
! Egypt