The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12

left SIDE on the waist line. The veil
was a. splendid piece OF point lace. Wilicn
MARRIED BY BISHOP POTTER.
AS the bride and her father approached
the chancel rail the groom stepped for
ward to receive his bride. The two then
passed through the double Line formed
by the attending party and took up
their positions ready for, the ceremony.
best man.
Bishop Potter Immediately began the
marriage ceremony. At its conclusion,
the bride and groom, Mr.. Whitney and
the best man went to the vestry where
the marriage registry was signed, While
this was going, on musical selections
were rendered by the organ, orchestra
and soloists.
After the usual forma'litles were attend
ed to the party returned to the chancel.
The organist then played Mendelssohns s
Wedding March, and to its enchanting
strains the bridal procession filed out
of the edifice.
the Whitney mansion. Fifth avenue and
57th street About 100 of Miss Whitney's
nearest friends had been invited. The
room, which had been Transformed into
a beautiful bower for the day. Among
those. who participated in the breakfast.
President Cleveland, Secretary Lamont,
Governor and Mrs. Morton, the British
Ambassador, Sir Juuian Pauncefote
bG lea MfFfmsat3 MEpDS faS Lay
The wedding gifts We're numerous and
valued at hundreds of thousands Of dol
large two handled silver. cup and Sec
NJ. Whitney presented his daughter gd,e
In addition he gave her a magnificent
necklace, containing over. $50 pearls and
200 diamonds. Another be beautiful neck aS-
lace composed of over 200 green opals
and diamonds. was the gift of Charles
William Bingham.
Other presents were made by Lady
Paget, diamond brooch; Earl and Count,
es7s of Essex, silver box; Sir Edwin and
Lady Colebrooke, silver centre-piece;
Marquis de Talleyrand, fan and parasol;
brooch; Whitelaw Reid, four gold open
work dishes; Count Sierstorpf, fan,
pearl and gold sticks; Mr., and Mrs. Cor
VIM K. Vanderbilt, feather fam, ivory
sticks; a complete travelling case by the
groom's family; Colonel G. H. Payne,
pew, p silver coffee service Mrs. Astor;
a dainty silver dessert service; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Gilroy gold mounted
scent bottle; Mr. and Mrs; ;.. Richard aT,i Gro d
vase; Mrs. Chamberlain, silver dish.
LIST OF GUESTS.
The following were among the invited
guests: President Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert and Mrs: Herbert Bishop
Colebrool1e, Chauncey M Depew, Cover
nor and Mrs Morton, the Misses Morton,
Earl and Countess of Essex, Marshall
P. Field, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ii0ii and Mrs ) Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
VIM. K. Vanderbilt, Mr.: and Mrs. Fred
salaer DR.. and Mrs. Steward Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Iselin, Colonel VIM Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard, Mr.. and
Ruspoli, Marquis de Tallyrand, Miss Tiff
fany. Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. Mr.. Chas.
A. Dana, Mr.. Paul Dana, Mrs. Astor,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor Hon
Mrs. August Belmont, Hon. Joseph and
Mrs Chamberlain. James G. Blaine, Jr +,
Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney, s.
Nicholas Kane, Lorillard Kip, w. Matt
Payne, VIM G. Rockefeller, Lispenard
Stewart, ] J. Van Allen, Creighton G..
Webb and H. -DeForrest Weeks.
The bride and bridegroom will go to
winter sets in will sail for the Riviera,
ENGAGED ON THE NILE.
The bride is one Of the great heiresses
and made her. debut in Washington so
ciety shortly before her mothers death
in 1888 Since then she has spent much
time tr'ayelling through ! Europe and i,e the
trip that she met and became engaged
Aimeric Hugh Paget is the. youngest
son of j Lord r Pasgs,t sgs.,i and is thirteen years
He came to America to seek his for
tune about eighteen years ago. Begin
ming as ranchman he gradually
worked his way up to the management mt
still holds He is largely known and
very popular throughout the West.