The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13

200 Fifteenth street
A notable wedding will take place in
Stockton on Wednesday next, when +. A.
Heron, president Of the Piedmont Cable
Company of Oakland. and Miss Lizzie Dud-
ley, the charming daughter Of Judge Dud-
ey Of Stockton, will be united.
The Cunningham whitney Wedding.
a notable wedding occurred in Oakland
on Monday last, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Stephanis Whitney, daughter of
ex-senator George E. Whitney, and Mr..
Seymour Cunningham, capitalist Of Wash
ingIoD, D. c.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Pau's Church. on the corner Of Fourteenth
and Harrison streets, where the decora-
tions were elaborate and artistic. There
were some 600 guest including some Of the
best people from both sides OF the bay.
While the guests were assembling, Mr..
Henry Heyman rendered the following
violin solos: "AdagiO Rellgioso," Bott;
'AriosO," Rossi; "AndaHie glamour"
Thome
Mr. G. Abrecht presided at the great
pipe organ aud began with the Corona
ton March, by Meyerbeer. During the
ceremony which was performed by Rev.
Drs. Richie and Trew. Sir. Heyman rem
dered IN sOfteSt sweetest tones, 20, Prom
Ise Me, by De kOYeD, with organ accom-
paniment by Mr.. Albrecht.
The bride wore cTeam-cOlored satin with
real lace, and her only ornament was a
diamond crescent gift OF the groom. IL
was worn IN Der hair
The bridesmaids were Miss Anita Whit
new, Miss Mary Whitney, Miss Florence
Gotten and Miss Grace ScOtchler They
wore white crepe with green ribbon and
diamonds. Mr.. George s. Whitley was
best man. The bride was given away by
her father. The ushers were: MessTs. 5.
Brock Jr., w. T. Meek, +. {. Cliff and J.
I. Scott.
The grand march Of the "Huguenots" ush-
cred the wedding party from the church,
whence they proceeded to the Whitney
residence, go Eighth street About 30 per-
sons enjoyed the elaborate wedding dinner,
where following the fashion Of the brides
single ornament all the flowers and pieces
montees were in crescent form. Even the
ladies wore crescent pins set with da-
mOndS. FellcitouS speeches were made by
DR.. PinkeTlon, Messrs. MeCTeaTY, Fred
Gift, Scott, Breck, Van Allen, Nj. Z. Meek,
DR.. Wood and others
The presents were numerous, elegant and
valuable. Among them were solid silver
toilet set Of a dozen pieces diamond and
pearl necklace and diamond brooch, q true
lovers knot Of black bronze and pink
pearls set with diamonds, gold fshknife and
spoon, three elegant clocks, seven pieces
solid silver tea set. There was almost
everything belonging to the household.
cAlNNA CfSA v 4iCAEt 4tAC Aub SlNocs EulUlDtQ-
cry and needIework.
The ladies' costumes were rich ard varied.
Mrs. Whitney wore ashes Of roses and bro
caded green velvet; Mrs. Cunningh am,
mother of the groom, black lace over WI lite
silk; Miss Wallbridge Of Troy, n Y. rose
silk and diamonds; Miss Mary Whitney,
black and blue silk; Miss Ethel Whitney
white silk; Mrs. Fish aud Miss Tibbetts, both
back silk; Mrs. DR.. Pnkerton, black velvet
Mrs. DR.. Weed. gray silk. All wore da-
mond ornaments,
The happy couple left on the steamer
Australia for the Sandwich Islands and
other points, after which they will take up
their permanent residence IN Washington,
d. {.
Among the guests at the wedding dinner
were: Mr. 9. 5. Whitney, Miss Seotchler,
Mr.. Cliff. Miss Anita Whitney. Mt J. T.
Scott, Miss Wallbridge, DR.. Pinkert0B,
Mrs. Z. +. Whitney, Miss Ethel Whitney,
Mrs Dr. Wood, Mr.. Helman, Miss Tib-
belts Mr.. a. Is. McCTeary. Miss Gotten,
Mr. Sam BIeck. Miss Mary Whitney, Mr.
w. L. Meek. Miss Viola Whitney. Dr.
Wood, Mrs. Pinkerton. MI. Fred Z. Whit
ney, Mrs. Barrett Rev. DR.. Drew, Mrs.
harry Fish, Mr.. Van Allen, Mrs. Gun
ningham.
The Wiltshire Dinner.
Baron and Baroness R0gniat Of Los An
gel es arrived here on. Thursday last and
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. VIII
shire at their reside nee, 2616 Buchanan
street, until to-day, when they leave for
New ! ork, en- route to Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiltshire gave delightful dinner party in
their honor on Friday evening. The guests
invited 10 meet them were Mrs. @. 5.
Owens Of Los Angeles, Mrs. George j.
Harding of Philadelphia, Mrs. A A. EastOn,
Miss Belle Smith, Miss Fanny Danforth,
MI. Joseph Austin, Mr.. Graham and sew
eral others.
The Eufs-GambIe Weddine.
Oakland appears to have had all the mat
rimonial glory last week, another elaborate
wedding there being that Of Miss Frances
Gamble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gamble, to MT. Walter Ellis Of Boston.
The ceremony took place on Wednesday
afternoon at ST. PauPs Episcopal Church,
the decorations containing many unusual
attractions. a cathedral rood screen" was
constructed in the chancel with five arches
of ivy, red geraDiums and white flowers,
the interstiees between the arches being
filed with palms. White daisies held pos
session Of the altar.
About 4 o'clock as the music of ''Mare"
aud "MOndnacht' sWelled into the ''L0hen-
grin" march the bridal party entered. The
cortege was beaded by the ushers, consist
ing Of Messrs. Harry Coleman, Fritz Gam
bic, Will Carrigan and Fred Howard. Next
came 16 brides attendants, each attired in
white gowns aud carrying punches of sweet
pea DlOcsOHlos 1hC1 N0iCs 4nAoS IlDNl0c nc
Fremery, Miss France BeamaD, Miss Nellie
de Fremery, Miss Dottie Collier. Miss Min
Bie CarrigaD, Miss Margaret Halves. Miss
Helen Halves, Miss Margaret Hunt, Miss
Fannie Hunt, Miss Evelyn Sheppard,
Miss Claire Ralst0p, Miss Virginia de Frem-
cry, Miss Adeline Taylor, Miss Kate Gle
ment, Miss Edna Deane, Miss Grace de
Fremery.
Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Edna
Dickens aud Miss Jessie Coleman, both
cousins of the bride. They were followed
by the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father. She looked handsome in rich
gown Of white, watered silk, trimmed with
Dnchesse lace. About the couture she wore
a wreath Of orange blossoms, from which
the customary tuAe veil fell iR pleasing
folds. Her ornaments were diamonds and
pearls.
The maids Of honor were each attired in
white silk and carried bunenes Of sweet
pea blossoms.
The groom. attended by his best man,
Mr. William Ripley, met his betrothed at
the main arch and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Robert Richie. the organ
whispering the strains Of Lay Thy Cheek
on Mine, Dear Love" and closing with the
Mendelss0hn wedding march.
wedding dinner was served al the resi-
dence Of Mr.. John Coleman, on Eighth and
Brush streets, only the relatives and a few
friends being present, Besides the bridal
party the guests were: Captain Ward,
Messrs. Louis Carrigan, Donald 7. Camp
bell, VIII Carrigan, Robert Shirley, Henry
Adams, Charles ID. Kraft. John Ainsworth.
{. ID. OSuliiVan, Willis Polk, John O,
Blanchard, Paxton Howard, James Rnggles
Jr, J.. Vassault, Shafter Howard, Frank
Gamble, James Gamble.
The happy pair, who received variety
Of costly wedding gifts, will spend their
honeymoon at Palo Alto afteTward leaving
for their Boston home.
The psrlors of the First Presbyterian
Church were. on Thursday evening, the
scene OF the closing exercises OF the Treas
ure Seekers, Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle. This is an annual affair,
and is fha ecpacfon hf an evening nf rocial