The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
HAMILToN-MORGAM
The Largest Church Wedding OF tbs Year
at ~. G-orge's Yesterday.

The Largest Church Wedding OF tbs Year
at ~. G-orge's Yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Juliet Morgan to W.
Pierson Hamilton Yesterday afternoon was the
occasion for the largest church wedding In
New York this year. and the crowd that clam
ored for admission to st. Georges Church
could not have been accommodated In the
seats or aislea As no one without . wedding
invitation was admitted. hundreds OF persons
were turned away There was not vacant sit
ting In the church when J. Pierpont Morgan
entered with his daughter at $780,
Tho special guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan.
who occupied the front central pews. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr. the Hop
pin family. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family.
Mr.. and MIRA Junlus Spencer Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin and fam
fly, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. Mr.. and
MrA Frederick Sturges. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Miss Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure. Mr., and Mrs Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mira Caster. Mrs Lanisr the Misses
Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Pierson, Gen.
and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson. Dr. and Mrs Hamil-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Hamilton. tho Rev.
Dr, and Mrs Henry Yates Batteries. Henry
W. Bibby. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Parish Kingsford. The Rev. DIR.
William S. Rainsford. the rector OF st. Georges.
performed the Introductory service. and the
Right Rev. Henry b. Whlpple. y. D.. Ii. D..
Bishop oi Minnesota msTrisd the couple:
Tor several days The bridal party. as 6 was
Morgan. Miss Hamilton. Miss Mary HAHilt9n.
bridesmaids; Iaurens Hamilton, the hest man
and brother Of the groom, and Albert Francks.
Peyster uL irinsston. richard +. Vain wright.
and Frederick W. Jones ,..,
The bride was simply dressed In white satin.
She carried bouquet of white sweet peas.
Three OF the bridesmaids were dressed In plain
cream white crepe de chine and three had
material and color. All wore large hats and
carried bouquets OF lilaes, The floral dseora;
at the aisle end Of every pew Was a Iaree bunch
OF Easter lilies At the Morgan house during
the reception the couple Ieceiysd under can,
oil The windows we're double curtains OF J sequs-
minot roses caught back with huge bpnehss q
roses the newell posts were capped with them,
the balustrades were wound with roses and
palms, and genssta plants added to the sxqul-
The presents received by the bride wsrs dis
played In the largest room on the second Moor
breakfast. luncheon. and suppsr sets in silver
and china. vases. lronzss. and bric- a-brae In
sSfssss hundrsas 81 inSSiduaR Pisess and
statues and statusttrs in marble and bronze.
Most APPRECIATED among n giits was tea,
banking houses in:this city and Philadelphia
One OF the most CONSPICUOUS presents Was the
bracelet OF diamonds and sapphires which Mr..
FAbbri sent over from florence hidden within
the pages OF = copy Of the Rev Dwight l.
Moody's sermons and upon which Mr.. Morgan
had to pay 500 duty. The most valuable gift
was not exposed. IL Is q check from the banker
70 his daughter for an amount said TO be In six
hgaTes.
Mrs. W. Pisrsnn Hamilton IL young lady OF
medium size with a charm o. manner that has
made her very popular She IL the grand
daughter Of the late Junius s, Morgan, who
lived most OF his life In England and once Ie-
The groom Is a direct descendant Of Alexander
Hamilton His mother IL member Of the
holder in the RAmApo Valley for century and
; halt He Is a son OF Mr. and Mrs. CASTOR
Hamilton and 10 = prominent member OF the
Calumet Club