Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
sTEINERT-BARKmoUsE.

Heart and ClOver's Wedding in | Louisville, Ky, Yestcrday-Wed-
 dings in This City, East Haven and
 Fair Haven East Yesterday.
 The wedding of MT. Henry L. Steinert # Cincinnati, O., son of Professor and Hrs. M. Steinert of this city, and Miss Hattie Barkhouse of Louisville, Ky, took | place yesterday at 6 o'clock p. m. at the | semple in Louisville, Ky. There was an | elegant banquet dinner served at the Stan dard club at 7:30 p. m. The groomsmen were the four brothers of the groom, viz., Messrs. William, Edward, Frederick and Albert Steinert, while the honorary grooms- men were Messrs. Henry w. Frankel, Max M Halle, I. Sternberger, Ise Rauh, Saul Davis, Morris Bluen, Carl Maas, Milton Mack, A. Newman and Victor Trounstine. Messrs. Charles Roth, Jake Miller, Ben Franck, George Ochs, Harry Torner, Joe Sachs and James Barkhouse acted as ush- CTS.
 The mother of the bride, Mrs. Julius Barkhouse, and MT. Morris Steinert, father of the groom, entered together, while the sister and brothers of the bride followed, viz, Miss Annie and Masters Arthur and Stanley. There were three maids of honor Miss Annie Barkhouse, sister of the bride, and Fanny and Maudie Hallman, who were dressed in white gauge over silk, trimmed in lace and daisies, and wore a wreath of daisies and carried large leghorn hats, filled with daisies and clover, tied with white satin ribbon. Stanley Barkhouse as page carried shepherds crook of daisies and clover.
 . The mother of the. bride, Mrs. Julius Barkhouse, wore gray brocaded satin, trimmed in duchess lace and jewel trim mings, diamond ornaments.
 The bride looking lovely in white satin, trimmed in silver and crystal ornaments, also point lace and wearing the gift of the groom, a magnificent heart-shaped dia- mond pin, entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Julius Barkhouse; she carried a handsome boquet of orchids and orange blossoms in heart shape. The groom en- tered on the arm of his best man, MT. Louis Goldsmith of Cleveland, Ohio.
 The floral decorations were lovely, everything being in heart shape and com posed of clover, daisies, palms, etc.
 One of the main things of the wedding festivities was the music At the organ was Professor Selby of Louisville, assist ed by MT. J. Hartwen Cabell. Mr. Henry Burck played the violin, while Miss Anita Muldoon, soprano, and MT. Robert Tice, baritone, sang in their usual fine style.
 At the Standard club the bridal club was laid in heart shape, at which sat the bridal party. The menus, etc., ,were also in heart shape. Scarf pins in two hearts shape, of were given to the ushers and groomsmen as souvenirs, while the best man received locket in heart shape, with diamonds. The little maids of honor were also remem- bered with rings in two hearts shape, with emeralds and rubies.
 Many came from 8 distance to attend the wedding, among whom were: Mrs. S. B. Shoninger of New Haven, Conn.,, sister of the groom; MT. and Mrs. Alexander Steinert, brother of the groom, of Bos- ton; MT. and Mrs. Lee Tabor of Milwau- kee, Wis; MT. and Mrs. Jo Lindaner of Nashville, Tenn, being the brides sister and brother-in-law; MT. and Mrs. A. Shu- man and daughter of Boston, MT. and Mrs. A. Ochs of Chattanooga, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. A. w. Whelpley of Cincinnati, O.; MT. and Mrs. William Steinway, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber, New York; MT. and Mrs. Nahum Stetson, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Stoeckel, NewHaven, Conn. {; MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Steinway, New York; Mir. and Mrs. G. Schirmer, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Professor Baermann, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hecht, Boston; Mir. and Mrs D. Frank Boston ;Mr. and Mrs.S Sherman, Boston; Rev. Dr. Hamilton Bos- ton; MT. Jules Jordan, Providence, R. l.; Dr. A. A. Stanley, Ann Arbor Mich; Dr. T. P. White, Cincinnati: MT. Louis Levas- sor, Cincinnati! Colonel s. F. B. Morse, Covington, Ky: MT. and Mr.J H. Schneider, Columbus, O.; MT. Ferdinand Aischmann, Cologne, Germany; Mrs. E. c. Stahl, Mid dletown, O.; Miss Amelia Staaf, Middle town; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gabler, New York; MT. and Mrs. George Abbott, Gov ington, Ky; MT. and Mrs. Ben Woolff, Boston Gazette, Boston; Mr. Thomas Sea- bury, 2d, Boston; Signor and Mrs. Albino Gorno, Cincinnati; MT. and Mrs. I. H. Mack, Cincinnati; the Misses Theresa and Carrie Mayer, Cincinnati; the Misses Sheuer, Cincinnati; Miss Clara Freiburg, Cincinnati; Miss Raso Mayer, Cincinnati; MT. and Mrs, A. H. Seinsheimer, Cincin- natl; J. Hartwen Cabell, Cincinnati: MT. Louis Hecht, jr., Boston; MT. and Mrs. Henry Pemberton, Boston.
 Many of the best people of Louisville were present also, among whom were MT. and Mrs. James Miller, sister of the bride and her husband; Mrs. c. Selliger, grand mother of the bride; MT. and Mrs. L. Barkhouse; MT. and Mrs. D. Sachs, MT. and Mrs. l.. Hellman, MT. and Mrs. M. Seliger, MT. and Mrs. Tachau, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Faulds, MT. and Mrs Albert A. Willis, Dr. and MT. Halloway, MT. Max Bloom, MT. E. Torey, Mrs. N. Bloom, MT. and Mrs. c. Goldsmith, MT. and Mrs. Buckner. MT. and Mrs. Judge Bruce, MT. and Mrs. Julius Bamberger, Misses Wolf, Bloom, Waldeman, Brenna- nan, Goldsmith, Bamberger, MT. and Mrs. l.. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Harris, Misses Summers, and many others.
 The young couple will leave for trip to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Canada and the New England states, and will re- main away several months.
 WEDDING IN WEST HAVEN.
 D. w. Humphrey and Ida L. Thomp- son were united in marriage last evening at Christ church, West Haven. It was daisy wedding. The church was beauti- fully decorated with daisies and potted plants. The ushers and bridesmaids car ried bouquets of daisies, the couple passed to the altar through gates of daisies, and stood under great bell of daisies to be united. They were united by Rev. Ho- bart Whitney.
 The brides gown was handSOme one of white brocaded velvet and white mar bellieux satin blossoms and pearl trim mings Of the bridesmaids, Miss Edith V. Thompson, her cousin, wore pink silk and white chiffon, and Miss Sadie NJ. Thomp- son, her sister, pale blue silk and mousse line de soie. The ushers were Messrs. Ed ward Hanson, Frank Swift, William E. Lyon and Adelbert Denney. The bride was given away by her father, Henry l. Thompson.
 After the ceremony reception to the near friends of the family was given at l17 Cedar street, the home of the brides ia ther. The couple received many valua ble presents, the most unique of which is 3 silver spoon made by the brides grand father sixty years ago, and marked 'I.T.," the initials of that couple as well as of the present owner. It had been given as a wedding present to her aunt, and she now being dead, her husband in turn presents it to his niece.
 MT. and Mrs. Humphrey started for trip to New York and Philadelphia, and on their return will reside at 119 Cedar street.
 HERRITY-SPANG.
 Miss Josephine E. Spang, daughter of Anthony V. Spang of 53 Trumbull street, was yesterday afternoon united in St. Nary's church to Peter J. Herrity, the Congress avenue druggist. The wedding was in the English style, the bride being ed to the altar by her father, where she | 1x1%h CL-