The morning call., 1894-01-18

popular young men In the city OF Louis
vile, where he resides, he has also host
OF friends here in San Francisco.
Over 500 invitations were issued for the
ceremony, and long before the hour ap-
pointed every seat in the church was
filled. The altar decorations were of
beautifully arranged La France rosebuds,
interspersed with ferns and evergreens
The prie-dieu was of white velvet trimmed
with pink satin ribbons, and broad pink
ribbons stretched across the center aisle
separated the seats reserved for the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the contract
ing parties from the body of the church.
To the many who have a lingering be-
lief in ancient superstitions ii seemed a
good omen that the lowering clouds and
tempestuous showers of the day should
be succeeded, just as the bridal party was
leaving the residence of the bride. by blue
skies and the clearest of moonlight
The arrival of the bride at the church
was announced by the sweet strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march. The
Intosh, w. S. McMurtry. Morgan McMuI-
lin and Brooks Jones. of this city, and S.
c. Henning of Louisviie-led the way to
the altar, preceding Mrs. Perrin, who
wore an elegant costume of white satin
with rich diamond ornaments, and Miss
Perrin, the maid of honor, who looked
charming in a cOrn-colored satin gown,
with rich lace.
The cynosure of all eyes was. of course,
the fair young bride, who leaned upon the
arm OF her father, looking faIer than ever
In her beautiful imported costume of
white satin, cut with high corsage and
long sleeves. and long court train and
richly trimmed with applique, orange
blossoms and pearls. veil OF rich lace
was fastened by large diamond star, the
gilt OF the bridegroom, and the large
bouquet which she carried was entirely of
lilies of the valley.
Bishop Nichols, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Foute. rector Of Grace Church, and Rev.
the ceremony. George Norton of Louis
Vile was the best man, and DR.. Perrin
gave away the bride.
A reception at the BRIDES home followed,
to which only the relatives and close
friends Of the newly married couple were
invited
Nearly 100 persons sat down to the de-
llcious bridal supper. which was served at
II O'Clock, Miss Aieen Goad, Miss Ellen
Murphy, Miss Mamie McNutt, Miss Nc
MulliD. Miss Alice Hobart, Miss Grace
Jones. Bishop aud Mrs. Nichols, DR.. and
Mrs. Perrin, Miss Perrin and the ushers
occupying seats at the brides table, which
was exquisiiely decorated with ferns and
La France roses.
Mr. Robinson's gift to the ushers was an
elegant enameled pin, the design being a
white violet with diamond dewdrOp In
the center, while the maid of honor was
the recipient Of q set of beautiful pearls.
The presents which the young couple re-
ceived were extremely rich and numerous
and consisted of beautiful hand-painted
china dinner and tea sets and almost every
Imaginable article that can be fashioned
OF gold or silver. UnDumbered kilograms
and letters of c0ngratulatiOn were re-
ceived from distant friends throughout the
day and evening, the most highly priced
OF which was a dispatch from the father of
the bridegroom bidding his new daughter
welcome.
At O'Clock this evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will start on their journey TO
Mr.. Robinson's home, where they will re-
main Tor few days previous to sailing
Tor Italy, where they will pass the spring
and early summer. Their future home is
to be in Louisville, where Mrs. Robinson
no doubt will be an acknowledged leader
of society.
Among those who were invited to be
present on this auspIcious occasion were !:
Miss Adams, L. S. Adams. Lieutenant A. c.
Amy, V. Artslmovitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Z. Buckbee. Mr.. and Mrs. george ID. Boyd Mr..
ana Mrs. w. f. Bowers, DIR. and Mrs. E. ).
BreyI0gie, E. l.. BraytoD. S. q. Buckoee, Nj SIS
buckDee, ,. ii. BOardmap, q. -. BOardman Jr.,