Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1886 — Page 2

THE INDtANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 9 18S6

NATIONAL WEDDING.

Kirr'De of President Cleveland and Yi3s Frank Folsoin. FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE CEREMONY. The Teilet of ths Brida and Grosm and the Guests. 2 he Few Favored Persons Present Full Detail of the Interesting brent The Crowds Outside The Wed liii; Trip. Special to the Sentinel. Was:iim.tox, June '-'.The marriage ceremony ml everything attending the wedding of President Cleveland and Miss Folsom was as simple rs it was badly arranged. It was not what might le railed really an aristocratic wedding. At a quarter to 7 o'clock the guests, not including those domiciled in the White House, assemlded in the State dining-room, where they were joined by Miss Kose Elizabeth Cleveland and ihose stopping in the hoase. When ail were present, at t -u minutes past 7 th. y were then taken to 1 lie i Blue-room, forming in the position of 8 horse ihoe and waited for the coming of the 2'resident and Miss Kolsom. As the hands of the Clock registered the hour of half past 7 the contracting parties male their appearance.3:he; two coming down stair a'one. Most people think 2fr. Cleveland should have accompanied his sister, and Miss Folsom upon the arm of her uncle, 25en Kolsom. Atone end of the horse shoe stood Secretary Bayard while at the other was the President's brother, in this position, with the laride and jrroom in the renter, the ceremony W;is solemnized, which consumed possibly ten Hinutes. While the c eremony wa being performed the X'arine band rendered the wedding march from Mlosummvr Night's Iream." There was a veiling mob of five or six hundred outside who were leat 0!i seeing all that could be seen, )ut they Mw nothing more than the bare walls and the fcuests as they came and went. When the marriage had been completed the President bowed to Mrs. Cleveland. He did not tiss her, that .onor being left to the groom's toother, who executed his part well. Congratulation were then extended by the relatives. Which was followed by the other guests. After Congratulations were over the sc ene of action was then transferred to the private dining room, ylere a cold collation was served, the guests all ptaad:u. The ienst was brief because it w.is hurrU- i. There was no tigering flirtations with tue Xlowiug wine. It was business, and tima was jrcclou--. Instead of the President and his wife toinii'g out of the front door to be taken to the IBaltuore and Ohio Depot on their departure Jorl'eer Park, where the honey moon is to be f-pent. they stole uietly out of the back door, and in the darkness of the nicht were driven in a closed carriage to the end of "K" street at tli 3 Intersection of the railroad, where the private car oi President Robert (Barrett had been sidetracked. It was the intention to out wit the 3icwspaper correspondents, but they had not gone two squares beyond Pennsylvania avenue before fcix coupes containing correspondent' w;re in Jiot pursuit some oi the newspaper representatives, in fact, reaching the car some aninutes in advance of the bridal party. Vhea the President reached the car, and seeing the Sentinel correspondent and three others who 3iad preceded him to what he thought was a Sliding spot, he said: "Hello! are you fellows here too?" The party will be at the mountains about a week. Precisely at 7:30 o'clock when the ceremony was leing i erformed a salute of thirty guns was fired lrom the Navy Yard, and at the same time the J!ags which had been Hying lrom the Treasury and War Departments were lowered. There was an innate desire by persons who were Siot sad would not be invited to manage som." "Way to e admitted Inside. One man offered to the leader of the Marine Band f50 to be given a uniform an.l a triangle that he might get inside as a member ot the band. lie did not get in. Kouc of the guests remained after 10 o'cloc k. PROPITIOUS WEATHER. Hi" I terest nf the Public in the President's Marriage. Wa-hin- to. Jut.e -thcr weddings there I. Hit beta at the Whit.? !I.."isc. eight in all, but i.ev- r befo"e K lr hps tN M-j'-rst dignitary in tl.e laud bowed hi head within its historic walls to rt . 've tlit" .," .' "p pi;rc-h "n his union i:i th- )! bon'N nf niaf'nici'iT. from the very clawu of the w-l linu t..y iln i-ilv cemi-d alive to tt.e ,'! "in ug tvcui. Littie ki.ot- of iiiers I.... i. ocr on the sidewalks in front of the bot'-, f.ate matrons g s-ijed a tbev passed n;" r ; ne fctie.it-. aad Levies of laiigluju .j.ns i aui pt:tula cd iilxjul t!ie rooiiii.i :u.:le:ito- cmjiolv. If there ie truth in iht :i -!-nt hV.c, a hippy bride will rein in the W lite Holm, for. though the diy opened v ill. a grsy ar.d her'i-. sk v ai d sha lows reei: e on the tartli. yet a it grew . r i t.e elt men's s erne-. I to relent, and little by i r iiiir biiu (at'ii his rays thruiiu tue uiiwiilIn, Jl'fc dui-lds uiita his brad beams fel. in generous l-l.Ti '?) e on the s A i grccu s-vaid of the trim I ark en co :n puss i the W'tiile House, bringing ou ;:j jgh relief Uie him pie yet stately whit; col-.im-of the time-V cnored home of Presidents. 'auy Trere the curiou glance tht sought to j !e:c tbe draped windows, and numberless were the C'linments aud speculations oT the loiterers who g-itbered eirlv In tbe afterroo-i within the ground. Linie or nothing iD the apwarance of tlie nix'iMon or its surrou ding indicat 'd to the mii .sei-by that the niuen talke I of event vas at hand TLc st.ll and muriy he of the afternoju hs i! w wholly given p'ace tu clear skies and warm utLti.y breezes; while mellw slanting iunIkhu s filtered ttr i:gh the foliage of the park aa l ree flirkering pictures uion the velvet turf be-Li-ath. The great fountain did its best ti attract atu-i tion, spouting in coaling sorav to the verge of its granite basin, and forms ot tropical green f.lle ! tbe marginal gap la the picture. Seat in the vrk across the avenue occupied by liwn-clad ma ilt ii, while half the young lovers in the toru, ino -i t:y conimon mpathy which stirs tue rornai'tu :iep.tilil'fies of tne million, to-ik Tm w inrti: z waikü in the liue ot meir evening promera"ie aud s; ccuUied upon lii e.n:tiii AuicSi re h pi.ns-.-d to ri.l the heart of the bride anl K'ooii. (ii tne near he White Hou9 the as;ml!ce a ifinroughly 'emocTitic. and rage I ncliivs ari( slipshod c-olored girl js'lel Tt'y Jooiiiii' toiiiig gentiemeu aad ladies in all a. Lre. ll'e wiles t re lift wide open, aul v ii (".(.( I the rroird J;ad swelled t s?verl h i-.-dred-and a acor r mre of newspaper him h? d m point o; vaniane alonr-ii e tbe parti-s. T iei nccssrve arrial of ti gut u.'i were watched wi'h inttro-t. and U.eir tia-nes we't wlil'p-r- t v ie more liiowii'Z to tr.eir compinion. Si11--'v thertraictol loe wev.nn march il i'.e.l t ir i i.'.i the i "n windows, and :nee wit a ?etjn' exclamation from the crowd ou'-id? 'Te scrviivs havlnpiin. Tl.-n there cunt a taat.!i:ii)g liii-h vith'n ihe wslli. whl -h whs soo:i fTidcd bv he urains cf the bri.bi'. rt.firur. and it was iher.'l'V A.HOWI1 that the ci-reiao' y -4, over. Our by oi;e the l;!rh s; , nr a the window nd grct biiTiu-r on tl jor!l -o i-a-t tnvif ful?-Tiie over the pa vr menu. The fin; re-;i;i-lilei a n: inn er ii'xhi'i it tiiral. and t!i r t rd save itself cp to tue enjoyment of tiie delif.h'f il iniuic. V (1 hört in'crrn: si-m the fin rr hes' r 'ene:fd t 'ie f'howing seloctl' n: "Bo cm I O -on l a hia.'f by Miranna: "Invitatpu a UV.il.-." A ebev: pi mir Sf.n." '-fe'id.j'sij -p. noaace." 'Bright S;ar of Hone" and ' Momir Ieiree." r-otisa. THE CEREMONY Ity TO hW-h Mil Into Pulooiu Wait Irnufurniii Mm. C'lerelaad Wa-hivcti,-, June 'I. Aliout C:"(J o'clock tbe vedding gnesta len to arrive, theli carrises toiling cp to lie xaala door o, ti.? I5ioa

through the gTeat iron gates on Pennsylvania avenue. The first arrival was Secretary Lamar, at 6:57. He was closely followed by Rev. Dr. Sunderland and wife, and during the next few minutes there c ame in quick succession Postmaster (iencral Vilas and tvi;e. Mr. Wilson S. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Kndleott. jsecretary Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and Secretary Manning and his wife. Removing their wraps in the state dinning room, all the guests proceeded to ths blue room, where they were received by Miss Rose Cleveland, l or a few minutes the guests chatted gaily, but conversation was quickly suppressed at 7:1"), when a selected orchestra from the Marine Band, stationed in the corridor, struck up the fa- ' miliar strains of the wedding march from 5feudelssohu, "Midsuminer Night's Dream, and all eyes were turned to the doonvay to catch the first glimpse of the coming bride and groom. Starting from the western corridor on the iipik r floor, the President came slowly down the western itaircase with his bride leaning on his arm. They were unaccompanied even the bride',, motler a siting ht-r with the other guests. Passing through the central corridor, the bride and gr'oiu entered the blue room and took a position near a mass of nodding palms, tropical grasses and an endless variety oi choice Mowers. The crystal chandelier poured a f'ood of mellow radiance upon the scene, and the colors of the massive banks of scarlet begonias and royal ja'iueminot roses mingling witn the blue and silver lines of the frescoed walls and ceiling, gave a warm aud glowing tone to the whole brilliant Interior. The delicate ivory shade of the bride's wedding Ins found an exquisite setting ia the masses of crimen roses immediately beyond. The President was in full e vening dress, with turn-down collar, white lawn ncckue and white enameled s: nils.'' A hush fell upon th assembly as Dr. Sunderland stepped forward to his position, frouting the wedding couple, with Uev. William Cleveland, the Pesiileni's biother, at his left band. In a dislin 't tone of voice, and with delilx-rate utterance, the 1h.c tor began the simple and beautiful wedding service, as follows: "For as much as we are assembled to observe the holy rites of marriage, it is needful that we should seek the blessing of the great . odour lather whose institution it is. and tntrefore I beseech you now to follow me with reverent hearts iu prayer to Him. "Almighty and everlasting Cod. the Father of our spirits, the framer of our bodies, the giver ot every good and terfect gilt: T.1011 who c:ist see the end lrom the beuinning. who knowest wtiat is best for us. Thy children, aud has appointed the holy right of marriage to be sacredly observe! throughout ad fenerations, regard now we beseech Thee Tliv ervaut. our Chief Magistrate: midoW L'nl TilcniCWl; with Thy grace, and till him I with wisdom to'i'.va'.c in JT ordinances B; very I nigh to him la the midst of main' f Sre? STll grave responsibilities. iay by clay may I hy law direc t him and Thy strength uphold him. and be Taou forever his sun and shield. "And lie graciously pleased to look down upon this Thy daughter. Kvcn as Thou didst favor 'the chosen Rebecc a and many noble women that have adorned the world. May sne indeed be a precious l-oon of .od to her husband to cheer and help him continually; a woman gifted with the beauty of the Lord ana shedding the sweet influence of Christien life upon the nation in whose signt she is 10 dwell. A ill 'I nou approve what we. Thy servants, come totoiuTby name by Thin authority aud under the aws of tbe land iu bieh we liveand gr i iou1. assist them this man aud this woman who are i.ere to be united in the bonds ot holy wedl'K t ai 1 ofdire o the institution of Thy word. "Merc ifully le p'e.sed Almighty fiod to voii -h-saie to each "of them the grace that Thy will aid truly weigh the unfailing vows which tliey art now about to make to each other in the presence f this company and 1-efore Thee, and that they 11 ay re enabled hereafter at all times so tilive I get her as to rejoice in the silemniatioii of ttiiMi iiii with j"j unspeakable and full of glory brooch .b-sns Christ, our L'r1. Atk-m " Addressing the company. Dr. Sunderland said: "Marriage is honorable among all men in that a Tt'ir shall leave his father and mother and t-huii 1 icave uuto his w iie and they twain shall le of one flesh. It was constituted by our Creator in the rirst Parafliso. It was coif.M ed by patriarch aiii priest, propLct and iMtlc. ii wn firmed by trie teaching ami adorned w'th th presence of tiie Redeemer, and his be'ii honored ov the f.iiih.ul keeping of all good mea ami wo.uju Mii'e the wort Ix-gar. It i- no t!irefir-. t( II idertakeii liubtlv or unanv s-lly but -tery. iliM-reetly and in the fear 01 (ioJ." Into t.iis i.j.. estate this man and this woman com? o tn'er. Ii any now can show just cause why ttiey n.ay not be la fully uui'eO in marriage, 1' ni.ii now spk or else hereafter forever hold his peace." To the bri le ami groom "If you desire t be united in marriatre. you will signify the same by joiiiiiig jour rignt hauds." The groc ni and bride joined hand. "t. rover." said the minister, "do you take this woman whom you hul l by the hand to uc yuiir law ful wedded ife. to live tn,g'ther after 'iol's rdinance in the holy estate td wedlock ; do you promise to love her. c herish, comfort aud keep fcer in sickness aud in heltfi. in joy nd i'i s r10W, and. forsaking alt others. kHp you on'y uato lit r so long asyou b'th shall lii-e'.'" l p rrroom. firmly. "I do." lr. -sunderland: "Krances, do you lake this msn whom you boil by the hand to be your lawful weeded " husband, to live together af'er CvV oiuiuanee in tiie holy estate of wedlock: do you prenji.-e to love him, honor, comfort and keep Idm in sickness and in health, in joy and sorrow, aud, iursaking all others, kxp yououlyuuto bim o'ong as you lKth shall live? Tbe bride responded ln a low but clear voice. " CO.' Ii- nrr'e'-l-ind. solemnly: "Forasmuch as rover td Frances have agreed and coveuntel t f ..I.-t' -her after (-od' oruinauce in thehjl , ,tM of wedlock, and have confirmed the aine b giving and taking a weddiiuTiug, now, there ton- iu the p"-eseuce ci t'iis cnpany, in tne ?am of the Ka'her and of the Sou a'id of tiie Holy dhost. I pronounce and declare th.it th y are h''binl and wire, an.l w ha ;od hath ; i je 1 li ti.t-r let no man put asunder." lleli'V.Mr. ( kveiand thea pronouucel t'u' i l'owlii te'icdiction: Cua tue Kather. Co 1 the Son, an I Ciod I he .1 d v .hr-', blcs. preserve anl keep )ou: the I.o d iiif r iiully All von wih ah temp-rd aa 1 all piriliial l.iesiis ami grant that you uiaysoiive ) e 1 er ':t th's world flu! in the wor'd to e tne y n nav have life everlasrimr. Am." At the coa. ln-iou of the ceremony. Mrs Fol m n . ihowipg traces of i'i p emotion, w.a n-st to ! n'cr tu-r ettuaratulations to the newly-married pair he was fo'. lowed by Miss Clevcl.ud the )U v Mr Clevelard and he otlior reUtive and friends in 'urn. Whiie the congratulations were ia ireertss the baid. tinier the leaiersbio of i'rrf. Sxiusa. prfrnud the bridal chorus and match tioin I.oheniriii. and this ended, the l'r-;si d lit an-" his wife led the wiv t the u'.ely Kast room. The adorn men t- of thi toi'de ball were in keeping with it- inxjestic proportion; au I its an t'le space and ( iliaiit ilin Tiin ition atVor lel mi opjortun:ty for a display of the Udies t' iltttts. THE DECORATIONS. The l.xtciilUe 3Ianbii Turiiril Power of ISeniity. Inti 1 W.siu(. r n. June 'I. I he decorations of the ! Kxectitive Mansion to night were of ' au elah irate i harat ter. and iu the laugaa.-e of one of the olde ! employes, -It neve r pre-enicl a handsoner ap ! pcarance " The various j.ubMc gardens iu the city at, J many private consere atoiies here and in other cities contributed their choicest plants and flower l Hal Ueij beauty tal Irgrac9W

scene. Of course the blue room, where the oeremouy w performed, occupied the principal attention of the decorators Their work was well dene. A stately group of tall exotic plants excused along almost tbe entire south end of the ro..m. concealing the windows and the south doorway and rising to within a few feet of the ceiling The larger plants included engen ias and srecas. and among the smaller ones were crotons, maranthas and aspidistras, Tne foliage plants were interspersed with a large variety of flowering plants, such as the medinella, magnifica, begonias and hydra l gas. To the right and left of the main entrtnee from the corridor were two groups of flowering pelargoniums, fuchias, orchids and palms. The center plant in each group was the royal phu nl coporum zc halarum. Oa the right and leltsl Jes of

the room were also two large groups of plants In fuh bloom, consisting mostly of roses, begonias an. nydrangas. two large Keutias balmoreamus iu liese groups, w ith their long leaves, formed ch whfch stretched almost across the room. In t ie hearth under the east mantle was a floral an .igement representing a cheerful olaziuif tire. It x hs comosed of the Degonia rttbia and ceutaulas The floor of the hearth was laid in mos tics 01 -ileus altheruantheras. On the mantle aluve wa a solid hiuk 01 cut pansies in various bright cd rs. in a hich was written Ith white llowcrs th e:ate of the occasion. "June -J. IsnI." The letters were bordered with black pausiesand the edieof the mantel was formed of the golden zelangilla. The west mantel sustained a solid bank et roses, in which none but the choicest were use d, commencing with the delicate pink at the e ii'-. and growing darker and richer towards the c irer. wn-re was interwoven In white mos aul hi rid roses the monogram "C. K." The space in mediately tiuder this mantel was banked with a v ,riety of croums and the goldeu zdaneiliia. l b- two large mirrors above the mantel- were dr.ipcd and festooned with garlands of mixed lores. The doors leading to thejroom were also fes Kned with heavy garlands of roses in d I der en! distinct colors, thin at both ends and thicker tow ard the center. Over the maia entrance from the corridor was a beautiful floral scroll, iu which th- motto. "E Pluribus Cnum," was iuterwoveu in immortelles. 1 ne decorations of the private dining room. where the wedding collation was served were also ol an elaborate character. The main table decoration was a full riggeJ three masted ship, conposea of pinks, ceutaura. eeana. roses and ianses di playing the word Hymens." It rested nu a mn ror representing a lake, the shores of w hich were composed oi different tarietii-s of zelangillas at d and tiny pieces of coral. The surrounding laud was represented by banks of jacqueminot rose s. The national colors hung from the main mast aiid two small white Hags with the mono-gri-m "C. t ." in joldeu letters hung from the other masts. At e'ther end of the table resting 011 mirrors, were handsome vases containing loug stemmed hvbtid roses. The mirrors were fes tooned with asparagus tenuissimus interspersed with loose roses, la the ccrners of the rojai and in the windows were grotlns of oalms. Proton. ala diums and some plants in bloom. The four tiai.osome snie bmrds were suitablv dec -rated With the choicest foliatre and flowerinar olints and the mantel was a solid bank of roses. The east room, and the red and green parlors were decorated in the style usual at receptions and state dinners. The east room presented a particularly grand, appearance with the groupings ol tropical plants masses of exoties and brilliant illumination. Festoons of milax were graceful ly suspended from the large chandeliers aud bcautiitil garlands ornamented the four pillars it on each of which was conspicuously displaced arge llorai shield compisefl ot choice white ana reu rosea. 101. is and crysantbemuuis, representii ! the national colors. To the usual decorations 01 it' main corridor were added lour Astra gn t;ps of palms and foliaue and flowering plants. THE WEDDING JOURNEY. The ltiidnl Pair l.tavo lor special Train, Ieer Park by W.sii-,;iv. June 2 While the orchestra was pni ii.g one its happiest selections and the guests Mere gatheiiug about the tallies, the bride quietly slipped away to her room and changed her wed ding dress for a heavy gray silk traveling dress. She then returned to the company and was soon afterward joined by the President, w ho had iu the meantime changed his dress suit for a traveling costume. This was about 8::10 o'clock, and the President and his bride said a hastv "good by ' to their iriends, and left the bouse through a private exit fr. iu the Ked room into the aouth round. A clo-cd carriage awaited them, and as they entered Him the horses started off. a shower of rice was thiov. u on the carriage and their frieuds waved ibem a "Ciod speed." Jtwas expected that the President would try to slip away unobserved, uud 11 order to prevent this a num be "of newspaper men sta.ioned themselves near the southwest utiance to the crom. eis with carriages convenient 'o fo low the Pie blent in case he should make his exit by that gate. 1 his was reportei to the Presl-'e-t.t. So he instructed his djiver to go out of t'ic grcunds by ano'ber and alirotst unused route, and in that way he avoided the reporters aUi.keihtr. His carriage wa- driven direct to the Ua't'inere and Ohio INilroad stati .n, where a special train was iu waiting to lake the President hui his bride to Deer Park They were escorted 'lire ugh the station and into the car prodded for 'hem without attracting attention, and at 9 'c . c k the tiaiu started oft' to Its destitution. The president and bis bride were wholly tinaceompanied iu this journey. They will probably "main at IK-er Park about a week, during which time they will occupy a small cottage attached to the hotel, which has not yet opened for the season. The guests legan to leave the White House soon afttr the President's Departure. 1ICW CLEVELAND PROPOSED. Knowing Correspondent I'ps aad Tells All About It. I Carp in Cleveland Leader.1 I beard Jast night a carious stjry of tke Piesident's engagement. He hu known Mi?s Foiisoni since she was a baby. He baa dandled her on his knee as a little girl, and has been her great friend all her life. She used to call him Uncle Cleve, and he has kept up a correspondence with her for years. He bevt-r thought of her in tbe way of marriage until a year or so ago. Slij had gone away (o school a girl and came back a woman. Still he never thought of tbe possibility of an o'd felljw like hint marrying. such a pretty young girl a Frtukie F-jlsom, until while he was Governor at Albany some niatcl.-making correspondents disseminated a ret ort that he was engaged t her. The mxt time he faw her tbey chitted aad laughed over the report Afier a lime Governor Cleveland's love beean to change from hat of the fathrr to the lover. His letters to M'ss FjIsom became more tender, aud ehe, at the nut time Inwardly knowing that she was dc.'i s so, changed the tone of her letters to mm. Mie Btoptrf'd calling htm "I nclet leve. 31 i I eke of Ii i 111 as "the Governor." He s 1.1 her flowtrs and wrote her humorous stnticsof h'8 exrerience af AlHanv She wa iie id v interested in his 1'cesideutial cauvess. and her enthusiasm pleased the I'resident pore tba wjilAi eke cwiwtf e4 fl bi

campaign. The possibility of marriage, which had been slowly working its way into President Cleveland's heart, became a stronger force thsn ever. II? becaue now thoroughly in love, an 1 at the time he was elected I'resident he determined that he would propose during the first year of the Administration. He felt very delicate about it, however, for the reason that Miss Folsom was so much younger than himself, anl that she was his ward. Still he thought she loved him, and he kner that he was more and more in love with her every day. This was the state of a trains when Miss Frankie and her mother camo at his invitation to spend a week or so at the White House during the last Faster vacation. They thoroughly enjoyed the visit. I'resident Cleveland was being exalted to the skies in the newspapers, and the air of toadying Washington was full of his praises. The warm White House was very beautiful in contrast with cold New York. The grass was beginning to creep out of the ground, ami the buds were showing signs of bursting forth into the leaves of early spring The crocuses were in bloom. The i're-ndent's mansion was Tilled with rloweri from its green houses, and the great conservatories were one mass of blossoms and green. It was the day after the reception and the family had just eaten their dinner from tbe elegant china and fine cut glass of the Presidential table. Miss Folsoru had picked up the elegant bouquet du corsage wh'ch was laid beside her plate, and had pinned into the lace at her Deck. President Cleveland, contrary to his usual costum, cme to the table iii full drrss. His day hal been a plersant one, and he was feeling very good hnniorr d. The dinner passed off very agreeably. Miss Folsom was talking of her school days, and she kept the party in a roat of laughter by her stories of Wells College and the secret love affairs of the beautifal girl who attended it. She had never seeuied happier, and the President thought he had never seen her look ruor beautiful. After the dinner which lasted about one hour, the party adjourned to the Blue parlor for a moment, and then began to scatter, Miss Citvelar.d going up stairs and Mrs Folsom settling herself back into a chair and devoting her attention to a story which she was reading. Miss Folsoru and the President were talking together, standing at the door leading into tbe corridor, and looking at the portraits of the Presidents which line its wal!s. A moment later they strolled down toward the East room, aud then strclled arm

in arm into tue conservatory, itns was dimly lighted, and tbe air was full of roses. Txliey walked up and down its aisles between ti.e banks 01 tiowers tor pernaps a mil nan hour, talking earnestly, and their voice3 were as tender as the forget-me-nots thy pessed, and their conversation, decidedly personal to themselves, was under t'je rose in more senses than one. They came from the conservatory with a happy look upon their faces. Miss Folsom was blashing . und the President held in his ;. ted r. s from her bouquet lu corsage. 1 agnieji had been made in the conly 1' was not announced to Mrs. ti v-ti.il day or two later, and s-(' - - iai'd even later stil1. Shortly f 1 . , . vtt is Mi.ss Folsom wrote to her g'and1 1 i g 1 1 i in of ber proposed marriage, ( i'at.iliatLer Fo'som who wa3 withal a t. fi-llow, proposed at once that Miss le taken to Europe and ?pena some -ii ttave 1 to fit herself for the position tu nrnp as the first lady of the ' He oil'ered to furnish the money, and as he liked the I'resident he was enthusiastic on the subject of the marriage. The Euro pean trip was afterward talked over with the I'resident. it was hnally agreed upon, and the grandfather agreed to furnish enough money for a magnificent wardrobe for the bride. The whole ail'air was to be kept a strict sf cret, and the marriage was to take place immediately npon the return of Miss Folsom from Euroie. John Kelly. New York S-un Editorial.) The death of John Kelly was not unex pected, but it affects the mind with the sin ce rest sens" of a public loss. For the last ten years Mr. Kelly was, perhaps, the most in fluential inhabitant of this city, and this remarkable power was built upon a solid foundation of disinterestedness and of devotion to the public welfare. He was always a democrat, and when Tammany Hall had to be reconstructed after the Tweed explosion Mr. Kelly brought to the work such integrity and such fidelity to the principles of his party that his sway over that great histoiic organization was" never questioned by bis followers. Even when his judgment was in error, as when for insutlicient reasons he bolted the nomination of Lucius Robinson, a vast body of earnest Democrats followed his lead, and never afterward did they complain at tte punishment of their revolt. Put this punishment was not of long duration. The power of Tammany Hall was too great and its Democracy too gen uine for it and its leader tobe kept mi 'side cf the Democratic household, and at all recent State Convention the de-legates of Tammany have been diuitted on ejual ieruis. In the election of 1SS1 Mr. Kelly was stror gly oposed to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, and there is no doubt that, as far as hi? personal feelings were concerned, he would have preferred that Cleveland should t mi beaten; yet it is certain that Tatu.nany Hall was throughout loyal to the ticket; and this could vol have been without the authority and the co-operation of John Kelly. In qualities of character Mr. Kelly was a man of breadth, tmth and faithfulness. Strong in his attachments and strong in his resentments, his actions were yet controlled bv a hieb sense of natriotic eluty and by a constant desire to promote the public w-al. Fertile in all the resources of a politician, he was jet emphatically an honest man. Imperious in will, always comnifctding and always reciving obedience from tbe forces that followed his banner, there was no duplicity and no cowardice in his conjjosition. He was a good man, agod citizen, a good busbaDd, a tender father, and. above all, a faithful friend. Honor to tbe n.emor7 of John Kelly. The land Cut possesses many such sons as he is fortttuate 11 cicd. P.elieve me, the tal-nt nf succew is noh!ug more than doiu w jat you can do well. Longfellow. '

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1 MARRIED AGAIN. APEI.INA PA TT I, THE erEEX OF SOXC, AC A IS MARRIED TO NICOI.IXI. News comes from Paris that ten years havirjg elapsed since she was divorced from her husband, the Marquis de Caux, and legal impediments under the French law being overcome by the lapse cf time, Adelina Patti has been united in marriage to Nicolini, to whom she was married in England a few years ago, but with whom ßhe will make tnother nuptial contract in that country. She first met Xicolini in St. Petersburg not long after her marriage. Their affectionate intimacy has been continued ever since. When Patti accepted her first engagement by Colonel Mapleson she made it a condition that Nicolini should also be engaged, and be has traveled with her constat! ly from that time. Matrimonial aflairs have been complicated with Patti. Let us hope that the result of her divorces and marriages under the laws of two nations wiU be great happiness, and that the life of tbe sweetest singer of the age may be long continued. Adelina Maria Cloiinda Patti was born in Madrid, Spain, in the year 1 S 13. Signor Patii, her father, W83 a tenor sieger of no veiy remarkable abilitv; her mother, Madame Parili-Patti, attained celebrity as a piima-donna. When their child was about a year old her parent removed to New York, which the gieat singer speaks of as her home. In an article primed in the Century Magazine, Pichard G rant W hite tells of havin-r called vt pon her mother when Patti was a little child ;,a slender, swarthy, bright-eyed little gir', in sLort skirts, who ran into the room hnd chirped at her mother, and ran out of it, CHio'iing as she went through the passage way, und then ran in and out again in the same fashion." As a matter of course, Patti's lif from the beginning wa3 musical, aud while still very joung, sbe became a student ot her art. Her mother's influence strongly assisted h?r progress, iu winch phe received technical instruction from the eminent Maurice ScrakoM h. who had married her elder sister. When about sixteen she made her fist. apiiearance in New York city as "Luna'' in Jot-izetti's "Lucia di Lanmiertuoor," and acquitted herself in a manner which whs more than satisfactory, her ex'reme youth being considered, and promising of future eminence. She sang in America during the season of 18"!t and l.iio In 101 she ma le her first rppearanee in London, and in I'jrs Hie next year. Her course has been a triumphant one. In 1870 she received the Older uf Meiit from th Emperor of Itus-üa. Her fiist marriage was in 1S'. to the Marquis de Caux, a French nobleman, with whom she was unhappy, and the pair were legally separated. Patti is considered to be the btst prima-donna of the time. Her voice is pure aud perfectly well-manage i. and her taste unexceptionable. A competent critic speaks of her as being "equally at home in the tenderness of deep passion and the sprightly vivacity of light comedy." vi VV: I TIIK PATTI-MCOLIM MAKKUG Niconsi, msB.vst) or the greatkst prima I0SNA OF THE AGE. Ten years' time having elapsed since her divorce from the Marquis de Caux, Adelina Patti, the greatest opera singer of this generation, marries Nicolini in Paris, and will be married to him in Swansea, Wales, jn a few days. She was married to Nicolini several years ago in England, he being separated from his wife, who, with her three children, resides in Italy. I'p to recently, if not at the present time, Nicolini's wife was in the receipt of an allowance from Patti, in consideration of her'being discreetly unmolestful of him and his traveling companion, when they happened to be in countries where she might give them trouble. Nicolini, who is a man of at least fi'ty-five years of age, was originally a pastry cook in tne good city of Milan. Possessing a superior tenor voice he became locally eminent as a singer. In time he secured an engagement in the Giand Opera, and was singing in the same company with Patti, at St. Petersburg, when sbe first met him. Patti had then been two year, more or less, the wife of the Marquis de Caux, from whom she was dive reed, under the French law, in PS7G. Nicolini and sbe have been inseparable companions for years. It seems that she now has the right to claim him husband, but the stcry of her and his marriages and divorces is found, by ordinary people, to be somewhat orn plicated and dithcult to unravel. Pntii's husband is a model of attention. Nobtdy could be cared for more ass'.duoutly hau lie he cares for her. He is her steward nd the intelligent and watchful guardian of Ltr Lealth. With his own hand he prej are tV.e dainty broths and soups which support in health and p-rlect voice the sweetest tti.i! most accomplished of singera. Rupture radically cured, also piie tumors and fistuhe:. Pamphlet of parlicu'art, 10 cents in stamps. World's DisI ei.sar Medical Association, Buflalo, N. Y. The pond effects ot Ayer's Sarsaparllla on a debilitaUei ierou are felt at oce, and a cure foUows 14 WC, -

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u SFESE. Herr Most Speech. The following is Herr Most's recent ste?ch to the jury just before tbev found him guilty: f.ENTi.KMKX ff'THKJt RV First I make that I atn not very well able to speak Kaglisb. It is t ie fir-i time that I give a public speech in F.nglish. ut, it you don't understand any sentence that I hav.' to give, please ask me, and perhaps I c an mate myself understood by other wotds. Now, then, you heard a gootr eieal about in in t is court room. You heard a eood oealo'tte District Attorney yes'.erday. an 11 sap o e vou aie ot the opinion that he bla kcued the levi'l as liittcli as potsible. I am of the op'uiou that you exj ected a good deal of witness Cor the prosecutii.n auo that you e$iectei a gcxxi jcI ot otuer biae keuing of ihe devil. WLat came of it, uentlciiien 1 should Miy less than nothing r-a:ne o' it. What remains uow of the whole rrokc .tioti" A blac k pavH.-r it is-. At last they arusted me. and the police stid that they arrested beneatn the bed. Itia!ie. 1 stofKl erect iu my rexun. It was not my daiv to tell the police where 1 live. I lived in that verv room for four months belore. They arrested me aua they shown a gool nu.ny things that they took away trum aie. it'it tiity didn't sliow my pocket to6k. geaieineu, or the 5lH that they took away from :ne. The attorney said yesterday: "He Lsa man that lievt r works.'' 1 say that I work like evvry boly else in these wall. I work twelve hours and st metimcs mteeu hours a day, and I should be so; ry it there are many workmen who ecru Ksg than I. i don't earn more tfaau i or jl(t week. No sir. No, gentlemen. That meeting on the night of April i:. was au i orderly meeting of orderly wenkiugmeu. What d'l 1 say." 1 saio. iu short words, simply this: 'I re C onstitution of the I nited States of North America guarantees the rigit to eierybody to aim himself. W orker. why ibo you not arm yourselves?" And why don't they ? Perhaps because they don't understand the meauiugof the Constitution. The c-apitalistic classes are well armcJ. The polii e, their servants, are weil armed, only tbe workiugmens have tinpty hands. There have l eeu done terrible things lately against workiui;niens. women aud children, not ouly by the special police, but by the private police cif the 1 inkerton institution, bought, piece by piece, for in, like in Fast St. Louis, to kill peaceful men and women. To a peaceful assembly there come the i-i a day hirelings ot .lay ;ould. hired for the very purpose to kill anylmdy, with repeating ri:Ies, and perhaps, eentlemeus, they diitu't cost iV2, but iJ.-. ; I jt uuhter.) '1 hti. ? explained what kind of arm were to be hud. 1 .ii: "In the Constitution oi tiie l uited Mates e. Not th America there is no specitication as to r.' -. no exclusion. Vou can have a cannon if yem p ease. and. of course, a Iximb if you please. You can have a ritle. They have made a law against concealed weapons. Therefore don't couceal tbe'tii. s-bow them, tree and open." Kevclvc rs. ritles and bomls: Oh. yes: there was a witness here that had invented a new weapon. Perhaps it wna invented in that Martin's saloon. Laughter. He said I advised the peoole to take sticks, biml around some cotton, put it iu tiie benzine, and lire it into the houses. It was oilman invention of the witness. I never said tbat. Another witness came in and said that I advised the people to throw vitriol out of the windows, lie vascal'cd tt) re pe at this charge in the tiertnan h'h(.uage. Some of you geutleraeu are e -enmiti. Did be not repeat "Vitriol, vitriol"."" ItsQouid be hl wefelseur. if it was correct. Another witness was iiite higher still iu his Inventions. He sai:i I referred to the Chicago riots, aud said sti -u like should be done m New York. Yet it was the J"d of April, and the riot was on the:;dor4th of May. Dab! You can see what kind oi witneses they were. 1 remember that Henry Ward lkc her you reineinber hiin aiso the people did luviie t nn themselves. He said, even ia thecbureh. tin y i tiht to buy ri3es. Sunday after Mtnday He said. "'You are entitled t liae riMes in your houses aud use them for self Je-leuse." Here 1 stand, and I have said what I did say auu what I dHn t say It you t liuk 1 am guil ii jou think a n a i should be put i" h: niii for having cxpresst-u his opinion, for bavin e . the people to defend themselves aem.isi uu'awfu' ads. theti 1 exp -t and aeeept your wrdici o1' guilty. Km if you au under.stind that I didn't do a:i thing of "the Kind, that I simply ma ie a (speech, as others did liesides me. day by day and week by week, without being interfere.! with, then 1 expei t a verdict of not guilty. I expect an acquittal. I expec t that you will hold that free speech in America should be as it was until the end. A dweller on the banks of the Co Jorus, in Pennsylvania, ties short lines with baifcd fishhooks to the legs of his geese and drives tbem into the water. The fish bite and jerk the lines, and then the frightened geese buiry to shore, dragging the fish after them. So says the York Age Scrofula of Lungs Relieved. I am now forty-nine years old.and have suffered for the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. Several members of the family on my mother's side of the house had died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I had consumption also. I had all the distressing symptomsofthatterribledisea.se. I have anent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of that disease; I have employed all of the usual methods, not only in my own case, but in the treatment of other members of my family, but temporary relief was ail that I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I came into possesion of a pamphlet on B:ood ard Skin Diseases," from the office ol 6 wilt Specific Co., Atlanta, tia. A friend recommended the use of Swift's 8pecitic, claiming that be himself had been greatly benefitted by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it About four years ago I conimeuecd to take S. S. a cording to directions. 1 found It an invigorating tonic, and have used about fifty bottles 1 he re suits aie inosi remarkable. My cough has lett me. rov strength has returned, aud 1 weigh sixty noti lid "r more than I ever did in my Hie. It hat been three vears sineel Mopped the use of ih n.eelic iiie. but 1 have bad no return u the ill ese. and the re ere no pains orweakuos felt in luv lungs. I do the hardest kind ot mechau!al work, and feel as well as I ever . felt since I was a 1 1 ee, I know, are wonderful statements to ;i rl. but i am honest when I ssy that I oe my tis't me ami b-Miih i day to Swift's t-pet itie. It i- ib. ,.i,!v tnceiii inei tht brought me any per-IM--t leli' t. I do not sav lht Sl!t's r-p-nlic ii .1 this in evcrv ase. hut most positively bi1. 1 I) t it Las ein lit this iviuli for me. aud I r . nid be recreant M the duty I owe to suilering ' en auit' if I fai'ed to bear this cheerful testii i to the meiits of this wondertul medicine. I am -pi 1! known in tbe city of Montgomery, and 'hUTei, r to Mime of the best citizens in the city, T. J. Hol.T. ' ntuomery. Ala., June 2. ls'. .-. tit's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise jn Wood and skin Diseases mailed free.

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Dr. D. B. Outten. Cnief Surzeon. Missouri Pacifia Kail way Cornpmy's HospitalDepartment: Th Hospital Iepartiuent of this system he byikfl thoroughly p':eaei with your Itanges t!:.-t it baa Used no other. We have one ia M. Lo-uis Hospital, one in Sedalia Hospital, aud one In Fort Worth aud Marshal Hospitals and expect to put one ia Palestine Hospital when completed. The Hanget have given c omplete satisfaction; they are economical in fuel, perfect in cooking, aud do not render our kitchens unreasonably hot, b?nce easier on our cooks than any other Range Weich we have tried. In U-r-e. we" are atistied an i can honestly ie-omruend them as being perfect lor culinary purposes. Mr. D. I. Walker, of F.lr. Walter & Co.. who'e-Sfti-dry goods: It is the best 1 ever saw. Mr. I. C Nugent, of Nugent Bros., dry goo Is: It does all you c iaiin for it. Mr. Merrill Watson. Manaeer "Age of St. -el:' It is a whole houseful of oinfort. Mr. and Mrs D. Crawford. of 1. Crawford A Co.. Without exception it is the lest we have ued ia all our housekeeping cxi-erieuce. John N Drumnioud. t're.sident Druratnoii 1 Tobacco t'o.: It is impossible to conceive of anything bcter. Cold Modal, pans. is73. Th Favorite Kumbers, 303, 404, 33 35 1 , 1 7(X and his other styles, v aid ttaougtiout tho Wortd,T 4V r " i n c; ri ; ' i I! IlOli "r j ÜBITTERSI; fc r awi i i M i CURES 'ALLr-iSkASESCriECj LlVLlt j KIDNEYS' 5T0MAUH AND BOWELS tl ALL DRUGGISTS f j TRlCtl DOLLAR. i Vi iMiiaiiiMii iT 7 Orappilat General Delilitfi Tanmdioe, Habitual Conatipa tion Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Diseased Kid &eys, te.j Etc. It contains only the Purest Drn?i, amaaf which may ba enumerated FT! Z.S3 tlXt It clea&su the system IhorougUy, aad a t PURIFIER Or TUE DLOOO Is Uneualed, It la not an intoxicatin- heverags, nor caa, tt be used aa auch, by re&aua of iu Cathartic Properties. miCKLY ASH BITTE KS CO' Sole Proprletora, U.LOUt-i.AND KANSAS CIT HUMPHREYS' ByT. llt'irilC! Vs. . RICH LT IWCNDIN CLOTH :md JOI.I Mailed Fre. ust ot rars-ciPAi. hob. CXRE8. PRirn. Fevers, C3onreion, iDtla.minfiti'ina. Worms, Worm Fever, Vorm Colic... ? Oylnc Colic, or Teethingcf Inuuta. .2 IMarrheaof Children or Adult. ...... '-4 llysentery. Griping, BUioua iXtiic... .25 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting- .2 C-onshs, Cold, BroDchiti. .2Vrnralgia. Toothachev t aoeachn .'2 J Headaches. Sick Headache, V ertii-x. .22 HOSVlEOPATHrC 1)ynetsfa. fcilmun Slomnch. ...... 1 . . - . a. I.. . . .TI-f eesipj r i airniti rrivu. V5 vi 3 .itl . .5 ..lik JJ ice. too Pnf ute periods. init a erne. ( hills. Alalcruu. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. Catarrh. hflam-J, ;-ld in thH".L (.eneral lebilav.rhjucalel.neiS Kidney iiiesM-. - .1.0(1 SO 32 I rinsry i f-Kii, ........ I)leaes of the Heart. Falnitaiion-l.Oc SPECIFICS. Sold br ImrciKes. or Fnt p.istpni.1 t.n reo-ipt of mic.H tai'Ull VS' t Bltl M l . leS t uUmm -H. k. 1. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Cienalae. SB4 STwaTt RrlUM. Bivsr of wrthles laUtaUosS. tuttitMnatH' to LADIES. Aek your lranit H;hlBter'a EBUk an4 Ue Uw, it ium . SM-nnlia u fir .uucvtmr in Ittttr hj rrtmrm BMis. MAM K PAPER, t kWJwrtw Ckrt.lr.I U, Vs14 y lrrr ewrwssrs. tar's tasuii- Perjuurajai tHU. kik fcr -klrksa Irim.ew. VHiooe TIT AI.n V ts faitinir. r.r:n I.. MMInl 'I1AI iTi Dor Power I'k'l V 11 I.H.V H iI FI may And a n-nX f'd rvliabie n vi tv FRENCH HOSPITAL PEMEDICS CI iBH.at.si liv rr. JI.IM I I '.l.r. ..f I 11 ih. r W. A.,lCe.l hv fcll FreiK-S PIivi.m-i.oi .1 1 1 rapi.i.y anl BuoressfuHr ii'trvdu -d beie a t -n -f .mi 1 1.- tail drains promptly elievke 1. I l l 'lli: PVIII; tr. Eiper.n.l m-iioal endor-emnli".Ae.. t IU I . 0nilia. co (oCiO or bv nui) 1 with ivW'!i""l. U.jotr. I kl 1 OTLaLXAGCTCY I.n6iltoi 8t..JT.T. Mention Sentinel Pß.STOPPED FREE x Imine Kenon nestors fOl Dr.KLIKE S GREA.T Nerve Restorer l,rRt(An:NriVS DlSUAS.S- OaV ' nmv at Arm Afrrttomz. l. ur0ry. fc tnii i iii i if t.ikn . dire-trit. A' t-t't afttr first J't TrcJtive an 1 f 2 tri.il iwttle frrr M Fit patients. ' ' iMV,"s "is" n"-:" rri.ed. Srnd iumrv P. O. nt esnres. addres. .m-tA ta 11R. K LI N li.011 Arrh St. PliiladrlnliU.Pft. vl,uUU r,iiyate;diaaae, sperrnatores. Nerr31 a lcbiltty, Kheumatisni, Syphili, "krotnU fc.. which DR. MAMS GÜLDE.N Rtiltl'lLS FAIL TO CURE. U-j miruO no resirietiou of liei On mart ti.i e.r.vF'HJtidet.ce answered p-ompU; AtAress I'i- Ü. B. RICHAItDS. No. Varies treet, ve. Mention this oaner I tlilkM s AS VPI BIL1TI ier.rltLr-' 'lllKILITf IHU1SÄ' M1. A life eirsrir.r. Kma'l.bir ..d quirk mrM. VnpMv art.- Consultation SDd Bokt bj m.il KHr.E. Aitnt Or. WARD &. CO.. LOllMAM. Hit. FOR cHtCKa 111 6 hours, cares la fl.r, iM.slnwi U N 11 Phils.

U JJ icstttoo Pnf ute periods - 'JLPrfclJf:h ll3cnlt Ureathinir . fVOß klirs)':',7ili,,s, trupuij . toaas'jn. lilewnaiie Paens- .

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