davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

centre Of which is set the celebrated Esterhazy
diamond surrounded by eleven diamond % sooi
size. Howard Gould gave his sister superb large
kno; Of diamonds the ends of the ribbon finished
vita = tasSe! e ,.ue aaG pink diamond. Frank
Gould gave "A chain % diamonds. which car be worr
n necklaCe cr - bracelet. ~ us orha'h"h,
there are 2ni diamonds
The MARQUIS ana Narau.ss - C,s.el'a'c. ;ne
paren;r - the hrdegr ,om. gave an heirloom in the
-" CASTELAR,, family. superb necklace OF pearls.
consisting cf fvo strands. each one of historic in
tcrest one having been the property OF Mare ~
toineuc and another e Henri Of Navarro. At cue
end o. the necklpcc holding the five strands, Is a
magnificent square emerald. surrounded by twenty
four diamonds. The Counts mother also presented
to the bride A ring set with ruby and sapphires.
Count Jean de Castol.arc's rr'sen, wes diamond
hatpn O: unique design.
Genera. and Mt. Thomna f..he.. lay' Z large
star OF diamonds. Another present on the tao.e
holding tho jewels was diamond horseshoe PIT
sent by Prince del Drago
In the miscellaneous collector OF presents in me
room wcr, an exquisite gold jewel-box with the
monogram Of the bride and bridegroom, from Mrs
Kingdom, mother OF Mrs George j Gouid supe nr
an antique an from Brockhoist Cutting; n SILVER
cohce-pot. sugar bowl and cream pitcher from Sir
Roderck Cameron a gold coffee pitcher OF EXQUISITE
Workmanship from the Count and Countess de Ls h
gier-Nillcrs Sevres jar from Mrs RED North,,
rup; a glass Jar with gold top elaborateiy chased
and ornamented with the monogram ana coronet OF
the Count. from Charles Raoul Duval; arge silver
loying-cup from Daniel &. Miller: silver box re-
pousse. containing Bible, from Mr.. and Mrs; Rus.
Sc. Sage silver fruit basket from Mrs Dwight
Dwight Car.eton Harris; a large silver salad bowl
from Miss Woodward; a dozen OF strawberry spoons
from Mrs c. Teien: a handsome travelling clock
from Alfred =. BALDWIN: silver vase, ornamented
with floral figures. from Mrs. +. McNalters Ns{es;
lace fan from General Louis Fi.zgerald a glass
jar mounted in silver from Mrs. charles coolidge
Pomeroy: n cut-glasS fruit dish mounted IN silver
from Mr. and Mrs Robert VI. Galloway; set or
gold fruit sp IONS from Colonel and Ms Frank n,
Hahn; a larSe silver salver from Miss Perry;
sluar SHAPED rapousse silver flask from Mr.. ana
Mrs. David Thomson. -
In the collection there also handsome pres
cnts Of every description from DR.. and Mrs John T.
Mum. Mrs Paran stevens: Mrs BrocXnoist Jm,,
Addison Bronson. Prince 1.ubeckl. Count Hadk'
Mrs Dillon Browu charlie \ BALDWIN; Jared r. :,
BALDWIN ir Nh snd Mr. William burden +.
FcnoIon Collier Nr. ard Mrs. Reginald Henshaw
Ward and the Marquis lnperalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MORE UNION LEAGTE MEvBERS

\ PLAN To INCREASE THE MEMBERSHIP TO 800
Some Of the best-known men in the Union League
club desire - Increase the membership. They
propose to amend the bylaws so that the Emit OF
total membership OF the club liable FOR annual dues
shall he raised from go 40 TIE clubhouse is
SO spacious thai those members who are in favor OF
Increasing the membership DO think that the
building will be- overcrowded AT any time II the
limit is raised to lN0 As II the most ipfiu-
entail men in the club favor this amendment II
does not seem to be unlikely that It will be
adopted
The tendency among most successful. prosperous
and celebrated clubs in New,Yor City 10 Increase
the number Of members appears 10 be gaining
strength The University club raised its limit Of
membership not long ago and its Committee Of
Admissions elects A number Of new members every
month The University club has the reputation OF
having larger average daily attendance In its
clubhouse than the Union League the Union, the
Manhattan or any other OF the leading clubs of
Naw-York city; but large as the membership of the
University club is and large is the average Of
the daily attendance In the clubhouse. the rooms
NJ the club are not overcrowdel. The University
club building covers great deal OF ground. al
Though II L. not nearly SO lofty as the building Of
tho Union League club The members OF the Uni
verslty club seem to be well satisfied with the re-
suits of increasing the limit OF membership, and II
e probable that the members of the Union League
club II the amendment 10 the bylaws is adopted,
VIII also have reason % be gratited with the con-
sequences Of the change.
In the list Of members xho have put down their
names as favoring the plan of increasing the MEM
bership ~ the Union League to sC are some OF the
best-known men In the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Count and Countess de Laugier-Niers. NJ Pa
tenotre. the French Ambassador; Baron Saurma-
Jeltsch. the German Ambassador: tho Marquis lm-
reriaii, ~ the Italian Embassy Mavroyen. Bey,
the Turkish Minister: Prince and Princess RuspoN
Sir Roderck Cameron. the Misses Cameron. Mr..
and Mr.. Charles H. AeXande:. Nj. and Mrs.
Henry Clews and Miss CIews. Nj anG M. !.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. FalconeT. Nj ard Ms.
Rober; VI. galloway. Colonel and Mrs. y. X. Hai..
John &. FUrman. Genera ana Ny. Thomas J.
Ecker M ana Ms Richardsor J. w SHACK
ford, Dr and MIR. John i. Mum General and
Mrs. l. Frederick Person. u :. Miller. Mrs. Paran
stevens J. Wadsworth Ritchc. Mir AID Mrs Rus
sell Sage Isaac Iselin. Mr.. MIA Mrs Peter COOPER
Hewitt. Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Nor,hrug MI. ". Il.
Noye. Miss Pomeroy J. G. Beresford Dwight 6.
Harris. William n Hamilton Admra! and Mrs.
Er6cu NJ and ME-. = &. Dckerson. Perry Bel
MO- william futG"e. H.. Miss Maud Bacon.
William Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson. General and
MIR. Louis Fitzgerald Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs l. Town
tena Burden ana ". Gerard Barry =. +.
Golfer. Miss Iroc!er Or and Mrs. George
7. Shrady. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald II. Ward, Mrs.
Emma ouise Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Chancellor and Mrs MacCracken. Mr. and Mrs.
William Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight NJ Harris,
Miss Alice Wilmerdins. ! Norman dc r. White.
Hadik Albert Morris Bagby. Charles \. Baldwin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FEASTS FOR LITTLE ONES.
CHILDREN IN INSTITUTIONS IN WHICH THE
BRIDE HAS BEEN INTERESTED HAVE
\ FINE TIME.

While the ceremonies were being held at inc
Gould mansion in Fifth-ave., festivities Tor when
Miss Anna Gould responsible were taKihs
place at the Allen street Methodist 'hurch ana a.
tho Home Industrial school No. 7. In East fish-
tfeth-sf The guests at these functions were ABOUT
S,b happy children. half OF them scholars o. the
Nca-York Kindcrgartcn Association. and the other
h1lf tie temporary wares Of the church already
mentioned - both places the m'nu was the
Sam" Joe cream. cakos and sandwiches were I'D
orally dealt ont AMI the feast over. each chilh
r~-e. wed e package OF candy For an hour be-
fore tho feast at the church vas served the chill
dro1 snns rccited and went through cnlsthenc
exercises They we're a wel-dressed. bright-eyed
AMI happy crowd. many ~ them TOO young Ia
appreciate the reason why they were having a holt
day treat Monday. but they carc1 not for that.
They we're there to have q good time. and they
bal g. The majority OF these children were He
brcgs
Away NJ IN East Eiehtleih-st. the guests were
boys They were the scholars ~ tho Home In
dustrial School. No. :. Long tables had been set.
ana an the uttle boys looked pleased they saw
The array % good things Before the feast was
served ID. boys. AZ the word II command. saluted
fh. American nag AMI cheered Then a 81
NJ country Ills ~ Th"e." Justify sung by
81 scholars AMI the nagbearer put down the
stars and Stripes which h. had waved over his
head 1al proceeded 90 put down m" other good
hing which on tho long tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

ceiye the fluctuations # their relatives AMI tho
guests. 1t was interesting scene. and will long
b. remembered by those who witnessed t. In M
teen minutes ali had paid their respects to the bride
and bridegroom. and the doors Of tn" dning-room
having been thrown open Count Dc Caet llano and
his bride lei the way to the breakfast
THE BRIDAL PARrY'S TABLE,.
The bridal party. eXcco; the Prince del Drdgo.
who made the thirteenth person in the number. sat
at table in the form OF heur de lis, which occu-
pied The centre oc tho room The table wdS a pic
ture. /: was covered with crcan-cooroa satin huns
with satin valcn,c covered N!th gold applique, The
open space between the bulb ard petals o. the heur
De lis wa h!lel With mauye orchids edsei around
VIZ, Farlcyancc fern. and beneath AMI shining
through no mas o. flowers Wcre small electric
lights ON THO ccnl- 90 tn large part Of tn" hcuf
de il, or tho spnarhcad. WIS near, OF white o.
ch.dr. ojcct with feri. ara pierced with e.
arrow tici viii butterfly bow Of delicate cream
colorcd ribbon. and caGsat in tho ribbon was a
spray of orchids. thrGueh all shono tiny electric
lights TIE bar acrDs. the neur de lis WAS also OF
orchids with refe.:i:G electric lieh:s.
The service on The table WAS gold. anu everything
W. - The mos. elaborate description The other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
PROPOSED LiBEIRY CONSOLIDIIION
, GREAT ADVANCE IN EDUC

4 GREAT ADVANCE IN EDUCATION.
From The Philadelphia Press
one Of the most mpor, ant arr ouncements in the
educational world ana OF great significance to
Philadelphia. - the statement gwen out that New
York IL to have superb pubic library through me
the Tilden Trust Fund. such consolidation means
that the metropolis AT one jump as Il were. springs
10 the front rank in the ~ great public libraries
4 NATTER FOR QUALIFICATION.
From The New-York Press.
All who are socitous for the good fame OF this
city and It's advancement In literature. art and the
higher refinements Of life will receive with deep
grstifcation the announcement that the Aston and
Ienox libraries and the riden Trust Fund are like
~ to be consolidated under one federated manage
ment New-York has been far behind other great
cities in its libraries but II the institutions men
toned are brought together proposed no citizen
Public Library for instance. is mentioned
ADVANTAGE OF ONE GREAT LIBRARY.
From The New-York World
New-York is at last to have great pubic library
The arrangement made to consolidate the Astor and
Lenox libraries and TO add the millions OF tne
Tiden Fund is a0seLner wisr one an ednsatona
agency than three or even haH uo"e" nan
equipped institutions
AS COMPARED WITH OTHER LIBRARIES.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Boston Free Library in 1892 contained 900 23
bound volumes and now has probably $4,000 VOL,
umes Its permanent endowment Is only S2o.oS. ana
it is mainly supported by taNati2n from which
source il received in 1891 $4,000 ITS other income
was 40 a0 80 that It's yearly revenues viii not be
much lass than those of the union library proposed
for New-York In 1897 The Enoch Pratt Free Library
- ris;,nor, contained l06 663 volumes, and was add
Inc to Ire stores the rate of 1900 volumes year.
.rta iihr,.v NJ Congress AT Washington contained
soS "a, voumes The Sutro Free Reference Library
OF san Francisco held $4,000 volumes me Detroit
Free Ibrar. os.'2o and t'c Cincinnati Free Library
l56 So
. LONG sTEp IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
From, The New-York Times.
great library is undoubtedly one OF the requisites
"a rantal There Is thus far library in this
countrv which can be compared with those OF Lon
don Paris and Berlin as a place In which any stu
don't can find information upon any subject A COM
bInaton OF the resources provided by the Astor.
vidng such library for New-York
EVERYTHING TO COMMEND IT
From The Mail and Express.
The remarkable growth Of public spirit in the
metropolis has never been more significantly demon
strated than In the proposition 10 consolidate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
INTERNATIONALLY CRANE TO RESIGS.

Lieutenant Colonel Austin o. Crane OF the lfth
Regiment Brooklyn has announced his intention
Of reslgnlng his commission In addition 10 MS or
binary duties in the regiment. Colonei crane -
president of the regmental Delinquency court anu
chairman OF the Fair Committee He has gwen
more time to military affairs, he THINKS tnah ne
ought Last summer he in command OF ne
regiment at Peekskill, Coionel Micnell oe'ns ~
tainnd in Rrooklyn on account OF sickness IN his
family. He has been in the service OF the ots.e
for about twenty-five years, rising from the rahAs
10 his present place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
BEWILDERING ARRAY or PRESENTS.
N BEATTY AND COSTILNEsS THEY PROBABLY
EXCEED ANYTHING EVER BEFORE GIVEN

~ 4 NEW YORK WEDDING.
The presents received by the bride were III for
n royal princess. They probably exceed anything
ever given AT a wedding In this city and perhaps
I'm this country. There beautiful and costly
reminders from nearly every friend Of the Could
family and from Count de Cast cllanes arisocratic
friends In this city The gifts shown yesterday
afternoon after the breakfast. being arranged in the
library on the second floor Of the house. directly
over the room in which the marriage ceremony took
place rhr jewels were displayed the large u
brary table cover OF maroon velvet. and In
point OF number and elegance doubt. surpass
ANYTHING received by New-York bride IN many
years The superb piece OF silver were arranged
on the tops OF the bookcases about the room. ana
there was an almos: bewilderng variety.
MI ani Mr.. George JaY Could gave, among
other gifts Il collar OF superb pearls consisting OF
ten strands. each pearl being the size o. IA large
pea: the strands crossed by barn Of platinum
studded with diamonds. each bar holding twelve
gems making. In all. seventy-two diamonds ana
800 pearls IN the ornament.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould gave magnificent
tiara OF diamonds Miss Helen Goud's presents at
,racted a great deal OF attention, especially
brooch fashioned in the shape Of heart In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

fastened at the back under roll Of satin and two
lace presented to the bride by the Marquise 10
Castellane and was fastened AZ the crown Of the
head with a bunch Of orange blossoms The vsil
back In close folds and being fastened by orange
The bride carried a bouquet composed Of natural
orange blossoms and lilies Of the valley. and II
The four bridesmaids were dressed alike IN cream
white broadc.Cth, trimmed WIN sable. The VIDE
skirt lined with cream white silk and trimmed
had yche effect. formed by four clusters of tny
,ucks which spread out giving pouch effect be-
hanging at tn back. The sleeves were ful and
collar VAS Of crcsm-white MORE edged with sable
The bridesmaids wore GdinsborouSh hats Of black
Their bouquets "erc OF pink ana "llte roses and
Masters kingdom ana Jay Could the nephews OF
the bride who carried her train. wore knee brooches
Of white cor!ed SILK white FIX sockngs white KID
cut. pale-pink six collars Each wore a pin Of
diamonds and amethysts, the gift Of the bride
groom.
MRS GOUIDS GOWN
Mrs. George J. Could wore lovely dress Of
canary faille brocaded in Dresden The skirt was
very fun and fell organ pieates in the back
The waist OF this gown was Of canary yellow
chiffon. The sleeves were OF brocaded faille and
very full and fen IN organ pleats in the back
of Oriental embroidery OF deep yellow. varying
from canary yellow to a deep orange These
bands embroidered with precious stones
over the chiffon waist Oriental cmbroh-
cred zouayc jacket TIE collar was made OF yellow
satin and fastened with IA large bow al the pask
OF the neck. A very handsome jewel helu me
bow In place.
Mrs. Kingdom. Mrs. Goud's mother, wore a
handsome gown OF blue antique broca1ed SILK,
shot with blue and green and pink. The waist
and skirt were composed o. the same fabric An
exquisite shade o: heliotrope velvet formed the
bodice: there a full front OF dark ecru nous
sene de sole. edged with real lace The collar
was made OF the same soft velvet The sleeves
were of brocadcd SIX and reached To the elbow;
they were edged with heliotrope velvet and were
fastened with TWO small diamond BUCKLES.
Count de Castellane and his bride left the nous,
about o'clock and went 10 Lyndhurst Miss Helen
Gou'ds house at Irvngton. The train was half way
TO IrNlngi0n bclor" those IL knew that the couple
We!o passengers on IT, The Countess was accom-
panied by her maid and the Count bY his valet
In" Gould coach was waiting. and the party entered
II al once The coming of the bride and bridegroom
was unexpected When they left the In the car
IL was found to be pentifully sprinkied with rice.
IL is expected that they will sail for Europe this
week
THE GUESTS.
Besides the immediate relatives of the bride there
were present at the ceremony and breakfast
the Count and Countess do Montsau.onin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

two great libraries left by the Aston and Lenon
Trust Fund The ban has everything to commend
it, while no tenable objections wha ever can 80 20
urged against the proposed corso.dAton Oh al '"e's
kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
pRGuIyFyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

acknowledgements Jacob lie Fever OF New
peltz y Y ENERETT-Paul Blouet MAX O'RelD
OF Paris FIFTH ANENt E-EX-Senator Person {.
cheney of New Hampshire: eX-Congressman W. W.
cro,o ~ Massachusetts, and CONGRESSMAN II. H.
Powers OF Vermont and y. NJ. Curtis, Of New
York HOILAND-Don Mario Ruspoli. OF the ltll-
ian Embassy at Washington. PARK ANENt F.
Rlshop George W. Peter<in. Of West Virginia.
WALDORF-Ex- Senator John {. Spooner, OF Wis
consin. acknowledgements James 5. sher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
TAXES THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

Los Angeles Cal. March 4-"The Record" an
evening paper made its initial appearance to-day
with the full day service of the United Press AMI
was favorably received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
pOStotilce Notice.

(promptly In all cases. at this offce follows:
sI eSmanl Sar Ems VIA Bremen s,Srs Tor other
parts Of Europe. VIA southampton and Bremen must ss
a. M for Venezuela and Curacao. also savanilla. VI.
co "5aTHI must be directed per caraca.) 9
FOR Costa Rica. via Lmon. per $ 8 n Dumo's' rom
wE6XEspAy T,s n Es soalsSmpiS TO a a. m" q
or Belgium direct per Dr Wyss9Sa va At a" 10
werp dr,igs mus De ,isc a. m tor Europe per
Adria,ic Via Queenstown; at n. Tor CUBA. per -
9rtaSs va "a Man Mar and pori de Pas per- sSh:we
at p for Cape colony and Natal per = : "ui OF
TspA II nd for Nt9s mn.; S S't SIecS. s,
pcr zaSnda q r 80 p m ,.up&Sem,gG1,y mo
fr seT nsr ana Fon;Sbcle letters Grenada Trln
dad and Tobaso must be dires,sd per FcnS ABEL
,e sAr must be directed per weIa a, 10 M supple
men 1870 " M Sn n LETTERS or o;aer part. q
5 5oom6a iSr Ii%on; must he alTsSsd
Tsbasco Tuxpan and Yu,atan. per s. Tisisneia DIET.
directed per Vlsancia'); at 1880 m. for Hayti
GgmsHs s and pars ~ s rraS rHa Bs.s
and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns wiIlsm
France s%iissrsnd nay SPAN Portugal Turkey and
British India per 5 a s m he E1 1ei nayFe deter:
81 4sns' Ss,sesIsnd' d srsS
yseTaam Ss So Aursn 1 80 P M
M for Scotland direct, per $ $ Anchoria via Giasso.
stts nes a BE f esf e F5 AP' William SO t
Tor St Pierre Miaueon per steamer from Halifax
Mails Tor laval h per 5; AysraLla iron san Fran
Mails Tor China and Japan per $. :. city Of Pc.
king from Francisco. close here daily up 10
March 5 at $50 P Mails Cor australia except West
AusraI!al Hawaii and Ft Islands; per $. MiOwera
March $50 y. Mails for China and Japan tspe-
ciaily addressed on) per Victoria from Tacoma)
close daily up March '13 $50 D. M Mails for
the Society Islands ship Tropic Bird (from San Fran
cisco), close here daily up March 25 at $3.50 y. m.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed ony per
Empress OF India (fIom Vancouver close here daily
March as at $50 p. m. Malls for Austraus
orxcept those for West Australia. which are for.
waried via Europe New-Zeaand. Hawaii. FIJI and
Samoan Islands per $. Arawa from san Fran
CISCO, close here daily up March '3i at $3.50 m
cor on arrival at New-York OF Aurana win
British mails Australia. Mails for Newfounaianna.
by rail 10 Halifax by steamer. close AZ this
daily $50 p. Mails for Maueion, Dy RAJ 20
oston and thence Close at this ONCE daiiy az
In m Mails for Cuba close this ONCE daily at $50
m Tor forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays Thurs.
d. ana SaturdNs) from Port Tampa. Fla. Mails for
Mexico unless specially addressed Tor despatch
~ steamer clos. at this office daily at a. M
'.Registered mail closes at q p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
Postoatce New-York n. Y. March ]. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

rooms on the first floor and the broad hallway wer"
filled with small round tables eight persons at 4
table. on each able silver bowl filed with
mauVe orchids
The wedding-cake boxes designed 10y sherry were
Of gold. heart-shaped. with coronc' in raised god
with 81 he 60 engraved on IT, in the c"nire OF 10"
cover. Each box was inclosed In maHN" sa'1
case lined with white ~aun. the top Of which
was the crest Of Count &c CaSieilane. hand paini'i
The waters. il Swallow-tdn coats NOR" "nN"
gloves and each had a boutonniere OF whit" flowers
N- and Mrs CouId ana tho parents of the bride
groom occupied separate tables. also set IN the
dining-room The menu Of the breakfast served 10y
sherry was as follows:
Fssan-o de Giher.
is Hors d'OcuVrcs o. Canapcs
les Ooufs IIouillos Trufrs-
t,perlans a la Nll1's
Co,olet,es q Agneau du Prnt"mps % Ia Mass'n'.
Poussins IN Cocott' ia J.. 1nnai~'.
Asr,rre Nouvell" IA NnagIet'e.
Glac6 dAbricots On orchids.
peits Fours. H"nt'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope, Westchester County.
lce $50 sixth-ave., " y. Telephone $50. 18th st.

The kensicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad: Office,
rs East t2i-s. Inermens made this Metropolis
funeral parties returned the city by special
u. hours regular time. p. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MARRIED..

EDGAR OCONNOR-on Tuesday, February 26 a. Des-
yor COL By the Rev Father Lyons, Laura Annette
daughter Of the late Thomas II. oConnor to Morgan
Edgar both Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Essau o de Gihior


MoDirachct. '' ''fii''E''
During the meal the orchestra ~ twenty pieces.
conducted by Victor Herbert ana an organ played
by William r. Pecher. OF the Cathedral gave some
delightful selections.
T-ntil the Count and his hriI" lcfi the house and
during the breakfast the orchestra was stationed ~
the third floor Of ,he house.
THE BRIDES Cows.
The brides gown was of heavy ivory satin
duchesse lastly trimmed with Poin' d'Angleterre
lace which was twelve inches wide and OF
and beautiful pattern. The skirt hts very tightly
over the hiJS and falls out at the bottom. The
train round and was about three yards in
length. The gown is lined with heavy ivory ak
finished at the bottom with three fu rufes ~
full lace. These runles trimmed With bows Of
satin ribbon. Point d'AnSlcterTe formed draPcry
the bodice. beginning at the back OF the right
shoulder. 1t then crossed TO- the left side and
passed under a folded empire belt which made
OF satin At the bottom OF the belt the drapery
began again and extended over the left side HE
jabot. ana carried around the front Of the
skirt In vandykes. which We're fastened by small
punches OF real orange blossoms Tn" sleeves
were very large and wide and cut In the latest
fashion. the top Of the sleeves being very full ana
the under part very tight. Tho collar at the top
was rolled over. displaying facing which was ~
Point dAngleterre. The bodice Of the gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Not,ce, of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
THE GUESTS.

Besides the immediate relatives OF the bride. there
were present at the ceremony and breakfast
the Count and Countess de Montsau.onin.