The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05

Mrs. Harrison is having very quiet time,
which, no doubt, she greatly enjoys, since her
return to the city. Mrs. Mckee will nSt be at
the White House until December
DR.. Arthur c. Merriam of this city, and Miss
Susie Weaver, of Georgetown, were married
Thursday, at noon. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the bride, 3406 p
street. Rev. Mr.. Falls of St. Alban's, tied the
knot. The bride looked very attractive in a
stylish gown of china silk trimmed with beau
tiful draperies of fringe. Miss Kate Moran, OF
Virginia, was bridesmaid and DIR. George T.
Beckett, of New Jersey, groomsman. Imme-
diately after the marriage service Rev. Mr.
Falls baptized the young child of Mr.. John
Weaver. Then the invited guests partook of
an exceptionally elegant wedding feast. The
bride received many valuable presents. DR..
and Mrs. Merriam left in the afternoon on their
wedding journey North.
ters are at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the home of
ex-Secretary Harlan, Mrs Lincoln's father.
Mr.. Lincoln will soon sail for the United
States, and will go direct to Chicago, where
Mrs. Lincoln and the Misses Lincoln will join
him. Their return to London is still matter
OF speculation. The next home coming foreign
minister is Mr.. Washburn, who represents the
United States in Switzerland. He is expected
soon to visit his Massachusetts, home.
Mrs. Walker, wife of Admiral Walker, of the
White Squadron, is expected in this city
during the present month. Mrs. Walker, who
arrived from Europe in July, accompanied by
her four children, has spent the summer at
bingham, Mass Mrs. Walker who was Miss
Pickering, of Boston, always spends the sum-
mer near her native city. Admiral Walker
passed couple of weeks of September in the
Catskills, for the improvement of his health.
A large number of friends witnessed the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Julia j. Hedges and
Mr. Philip T. kussmaul, which took place at
the BRIDES home, 916 Twelfth street. on Tues
day afternoon. Miss Rose Hedges and Miss
Leona Makelvey were the bridesmaids. Mr..
George Railing, of Frederick, Nd, was best
man. The marriage service was read by Rev.
DR.. Domer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kussmaul left on
an afternoon train for Philadelphia
Washington society will greatly miss General
and Mrs. Batcheller and their charming
daughter. Their home was one of the most de-
lghtful social centres during last season. EX-
Minister Loring, whose mantle has fallen upon
Gen. Batcheler, has returned to Salem, Mass,
accompanied by Mrs. Loring, after spending
some weeks at LenoX, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, at Brook
hurst.
fornia. and when he returns Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Maybelle Stewart will accompany him.
The family will live this winter in Paymaster
Smiths house, 1906 H street. Miss Louise Pat
terson, who has spent the summer with Mrs.
Stewart in the West, has returned to the city,
and is occupying her former apartments at the
Shoreham.
An interesting event took place at St. Pat
TICK 5 Cuurcl Oh fTluay AFTERNOON, Wlen the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Bar
bour was christened in the presence of small
but distinguished company. Rev. Father Wal
ter officiated, and the little one was given the
pretty name of Annie Marguerite. Bishop
Keane was godfather and Madame Romero god
mother.
Count Sala is still confined to his room at the
French Legation, suffering from the injury re-
ceived last summer when he stopped runaway
team in front of Lafayette Square. The many
friends of this popular diplomat are much con-
cerned at his long illness.
NJ. Gounod will preside at the organ at the
marriage of Mile. Jeanne Dumas and Count St.
Hauterive. The ceremony will take place next
Thursday, in Paris, at the Church Marie lie Ro
The marriage of Mr. Frederick w. Parks and
Miss Mazella l.. Burrows, of ofTennalytown, D. c.,
took place Wednesday morning, at o'clock, in
the Pstreet Presbyterian Church, Georgetown.
Secretary, Mrs, and Miss Blaine came back
early in the week, and are established in their
Lafayette-street residence for the winter. Mrs.
Damrosch was with them for few days.
DR.. William A. Bartlett and family have re-
turned to their K-street residence. DR.. Bartlett
will occupy the pulpit at the New York-avenue
Presbyterian Church this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bennett and Miss Alice
Bennett have returned from their country home,
at Dresden, n. Y, and are at their residence,
No. 1l0l II street.
The wedding of Miss Catharine Clark and Mr.
James Fenwick took place in Carroll Chapel,
Forest Glen, at o'clock in the afternoon of
October !.
Mrs. Gertrude Egg lesion will accompany her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. William ii. Gardner, to the
Pacific Coast, where DR.. Gardner has lately been
ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Metcalf have returned
after three months stay at the North. The
last seven weeks were spent in the Berkshire
Hills
Admiral and Mrs. Porter and Miss Elena
Porter returned last week from jamestown to
their home on III street
Mr.. w. II. Slack, after long visit to Gaze
noVia, y. Y, is again at his charming resi-
dence, l73S T street
Mrs j. d. Defree has returned from Berkeley
Springs, and is at home, 1874 Riggs street, for
the season.
Mrs d. NJ. Kearney has returned from Cape
May, and is at her home, ll41 Connecticut
avenue.
Dr. McParlin, of the Army, (retired,) and his
daughters will be at the Elsmere again this
season.
Miss Ida Latimer has returned to the city
from an extended trip through Texas and the
South.
Representative Moffat, of New York, and
family will reside at the Elsmere next session.
Captain and Mrs. Shepherd have taken a
house on street, near Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Miranda Tullock has returned from her
summer sojourn in the Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge have gone to
harper's Ferry for short stay.