New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

uncut velvet and long coat Of Irish point lace
with small bonnet of lace. Mrs Lucius Will
merdiny was in silver-gray silk and point. Mrs
John Jacob Astor wore gown of black ana whl'e
lace, and her sister, Miss Willing, similar gown
relieved with maroon velvet.
Among the guests at the church and house were
Mrs Paran Stevens, Mis-. James l.. Barclay, Mr. ana
Mrs Henry Clcws, Chauncey NJ. Depcw. Julien l.
Davies, ]. L. Davies jr Mr.. and Mrs Robert Endi-
colt. Miss Jaffray, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Henry G.. Mcvickar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence,
the Misses Lawrence, Mrs. John Draper Mr. and
Mrs j. b. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tolfrec, MIR.
and Mrs G. p. Wetmore, the Misses Wetmore,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens, II. Maitland ker-
sey, Colonel S. V. X. Crugcr, Mis-. &. b. Ashmore'
Miss Murphy, Mrs Frederick Kernochan, Miss
Louise Taylor, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Livingston, Henry Alexandra, Peter Marie,
the Misses Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Hewitt.
Miss Cliff, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Fannie
Taller, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer Worthing-
ton Whitehousc, Bishop and Mrs. Potter. Mrs.
Howard Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martini
General and Mrs. w. B. Rochester, General Fred
erick Townsend, General Franklin Townsend ana
Howard Martin, all Of Albany. To mention all
who were there would be only repetition OF the
social register.
The presents, which were not shown are said
to be the most magnificent ever received by a
bride in New-York. There We're jewels, gold
and silver plate, laces and every concelva1lc
object of art. With almost no exception the
prominent families of New-lork, who have ac-
cepted the princely hospitality OF the pride :
family sent souvenirs, each one OF considerable
value 1t would be difficult TO estimate the sum
total. The brides parents have made hlnd,ome
settlement on her, which is said TO b. 81 100000.
Mrs. Martin gave her daughter superb DIAMOND
tiara copied after one worn BY the Empress
Josephine. Mr.. Martins gift was a quantity OF
beautiful linen and table silver. Lord Craven
gave his bride q diamonli bracelet and many
trinkets, and she will have as Countess of Craven
all the family jewels which have been handed
down for generations 1t was considered great
mark of favor when the d0wager Countess OF
diamonds which sixty years ago was the talk OF
London, TO the bride OF her favorite grandson
With scarcely an exception the titled relatives
of the Earl gave silver plate; ana many o'nei
Franklin Townsend and General FREDERICK Town.
send, of Albany. great-uncles OF the BRIDE, Tnt
superb bowls of reponsse silver and gold. Mrs.
William Astor's gift was pair Of tall silver vases
Of beautiful workmanship, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt sent glohular watch set IN
diamonds. attached to a diamond coronet. Miss
vanderbilts gift was a dagger, diamonds ana
pearls. Perry Belmont sent an antique silver lng
From Mrs Julien Davies. an aunt OF inc pridc
there was dagger of sapphres and diamonds
Miss Ethel Daviess gift was a laccpin Of dia-
monds From the brides grandmother Mrs. Isaac
Sherman. was a necklace Of three strands Of well
matched pearls. said 10 have cost 100000. Every
member of the Vanderbilt family sent silver plate.
From Mrs Elliott F. Shepard there was dessert
Mrs Paran Stevens's gift was a George ~. d,sh
Of silver, suitable for fruit. Mrs. John W.
Mackay. gave pear;shsped pearl. enciIcied with
diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Channeey ios W. D'p pew
gift, which received with great favor, was a
bracelet. set with diamonds and pearls. from the