The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
WHAT rs eo1xo ON IN sourrI

married state Nevertheless the cyclone,
aud tempests that have beaten down upon
their flowers and Jewels have undoubtedly
been the greatest Of their kind that atmos.
pheric exhalstlons could produce. and It 4.
some comfort to know that monotouy at least
10 not presaged for them by the alternate win.
ter and autumn. varied by an occasional CLEAN
OF spring and summer that we have been en-.
| ioyina OF late In these latitudee
Miss Leroy and Mr. Dale had the worst OF 4,
on Wednesday, but It made little or no differ.
ence In the brilliantly lighted rooms whore
they stood to receive their guests. and Calvary
Church, being decide lily gloomy by daylight
| was all the better for the gas and candles bv
which 1t was Illuminated. There is always
one advantage In bad weather at a wedding.
| IL furnishes such an inexhaustible tonic a
conversation. and the changes can be rung 50
Indefinitely upon the sunshine within and
the darkness without" that when the most
eloquent frequently wax dull and champaCns
seems to be the only motor In the direction Of
hilarity. a real honest, genuine HURT an.
warns people UP and gives them something OF
common interest to talk about
The Fifth avenue was all alive with car.
ria0es on Thursday. The crowd began IA
collect at about o'clock down In stuyvesant
square, whore Miss Juliet Morgan and Mr..
Hamilton were married at 81. Georges Church.
and worked Itself up an hour later to the
bridal reception at Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan's
princely mansion In Madison avenue Journey-
ing thence still upward. It reached Thu
russian Spring Flower Market" in Mr.. Louis
Tinsny's Seventy-second street studio, aud
stopped at Miss Calender's and Miss De
Forests apartment, where there was q large
gathering OF young and pretty people.
Nothing In the way Of flower show could
have been moro perfect than the ornamental
ton Of Mr. MorRans house for his daugh ter's
wedding. The bridal party stood under q
canopy Of lilies and roses. The windows were
curtained with spring lilscs. the freplaces
hidden By azaless. the hall was q temple Of
palms. and the balustrades twIned with vino,
and FERNS with huge punches OF spring flowers
adjoining the newell posts. 1t 10 difficult to do
Justice to the fragrance and beauty Of the
scene. which represented almost a. much
wealth 80 the Jewels that adorned the bride
Mr.. Tirsny's studio where the Russian
Flower Market was held should be counted
among the show places OF the city. II 10 OF
enormous size and hung with quaint lamps
and lanterns from every part Of the world.
Jewels or glass which Stimulates them sparkle
and scintillats from screens that shut of the
freplsoes aud hang in front Of gas Jets. while
quaint little galleries Of carved wood from
india produce most original and picturesque
.nn.. v.ra .,no ga nr.,,, ,,r,. A.. u,,..t
.o.tnm.. no,r.d -. ana .oid anv.r. -
than ali Miss Ano.,ics I.v,.nc. .nd an. =,
IN. M,s..s pott.r vbo vor. tbs ~.,u,n. H..
Of the Russian peasants. ware the most efrec-
tive and picturesque. The costumes OF the
Russian grand danes. which must DO long
since obsolete. as no women patronizo the
modistss Of Paris and Vienna so extensively az
the m embers of &c. Pstsrsburg's court clrcls.
III. IL H. 49,
Plain old Ascension Church. which has s.su
40 many gay and 40 many sad assemblare. in
the half century Of its existence. seemed to
blossom like the rose yesterday at the bridal
of Miss Minturn and Mr.. Leroy. and lower
Fifth avenue. with its marble arch clstsniug
I'm thu sunlight and its aristooratic old houses
opening from their doorways Of green grass
and shrubs had an air OF such thorough re-
spectsbility that Il was impossible not TO de-
plors the probable inroads Of time and change
which seem to be cresping nearer to this
charming locality. The bridal party was sx-
csptionally pretty. although there is but little
room for display in the chanesl Of the church
The bridesmaids costumes OF striped satin
and watered silk. with brocadsd rose
buds scattered over them. were picturesque
and effective. and the bride looked eS-
trsmsly handsome In satin and point lace. Al
elaborate breakfast followed the ceremony ia
Mrs. Minturn's large. old-fashioned house on
Washington square. but the number OF guests
was limited. and included only Mirturns and
Aspinwalls. and other old New York families.
The afternoon concert In aid OF the sum.
mer camp for poor boys has added to its list
of attractions the name Of NJ. Henri Martea.
the celebrated violinisI which. with Nine.
Mslba, NJ AneonA. and H. Pisncon. ought to
crowd shsrry's rooms next Thursday The
doors at the Thirty-sevsnth street entrance
will be open at o'clock and there are to lie no
reserved seats. Tickets are now for sale al
Shsrry's. Tyson's. and Duttons. and By al! the
patronesses. That the concert may not be en-
tirely dependent upon feminine efforts for 10
success. Q number Of gentlemen prominent "A
society have consented to give tone and spirit
to the affair by acting as patrons
Among wsll-known people outward bound "A
the fayorits liner Majestic on Wednesday mex.
will be Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan aud family Mr..
and Mrs. David Egleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wiz