The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
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On FRIDAY we gave an account of tbe
marriage OF Robert It. Lincoln Es sIs
S9n OF our lamented President. Ia NIL
tas ~ 5 aarian, the accomplished daueh.
The Starof saturday - a Iowa ~ o.,
lowing particulars, which will infares,
our lady readers: INTEREST
ah ane guests commenced to assem- BILE
ABOUT half past seven O'clock. T6a snse
cIous parIors, of Senator HARLAN were
s ssstetsnlly and elegantly DECORATED win
honn .t'"S Us, formed In pyramids and
bSSt uetsS uEnlshed by the friends of the
. UEiue. On the wall, directly opposite
me spot where the bridal nartY ston5
was cnrtously arranged mono1ram nj
Loses, forming the letters an. r. - This
Welles. ''t' y NAts' secretary
me bride and bridegroom entered the
Pa5ior rom the rear shortly after eieht
SSloGk. AS they advanced to the cen
W. ots' tnsy were met by Bishop Simpson,
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church N i !,
at once commenced the ceremon,,
Whlcn was that of the beautiful and i'm .
pteSslVe service prescribed by the for
i Inuls OF the church of which the Bishop
Is distinguished light. On ali occa.
slons this ceremony, which, in the
1pLulon OF many. equals that of the
sPisStOPat Snurcn IN Bolemnity and
Spe3S,utys ls not gone through with in
I1li. On this occasion, however. the
Bishop read the entire service which
Dy inc way, Is not long to WEAKNESS,
as soon as the ceremony was over the
bride ana groom We're saluted and com
graduated, first by Bishop Simpson.
then by the parents of the respective
parties, and afterwards by the entire
company,
Tho hSIS1a ,,,o., ,5,.
SIX, elegantly trimmed with white
satin and blond, made with high cor
sage and long sleeves, with illusion
and satin folds, with train and over.
skirt and belt, and fan-shaped bow be.
hind. She wore a handsome pointed
Illusion white veil, very full, fastened
under the back hair with a small
wreath OF orange blossoms: Her otna-
ments were rich pearls. The hair was
tastefully arranged, parted and pulled.
me entire dress, although plain, was
exceedingly tasteful and rich, aiding
bride.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was attired
In deep mourning, without any jewelry
or ornaments whatever.
Mrs. Senator Harlan wore wine
colored silk dress, made with high cor
sage and long sleeves, with lower
skirt trimmed with deep flounce and
folds of the same. The upper skirt was
Topped up with fiat bows and trimmed
with a deep fringe OF the same color as
the dress. She also wore point lace
collar. Her ornaments were pearls.
Mrs. Secretary Stanton was dress
In rich light blue silk, tastefully
trimmed with point lace. She wore u
set of pearls of rare pattern and very
large.
Mrs. Secretary McCulIoch wore an
elegant light silk, with point lace trim
mtnRs, her ornaments being diamonds.
Mrs. Secretary Welles was dressed in
white grenadine, trimmed with black
lace, and black laca shawl, She wore
diamond jewelry.
Mrs. Bishop Simpson was dressed in
plain black, without any ornaments.
The Misses Simpson, daughters of
the Bishop, wole plain white silk
dresses, with overdresses of white
Grape.
Miss Lulu McCulloch, charming
miss of about fourteen, daughter of Sc
cretary McCnlloch. wore rose-colored
silk, with a white muslin oveTdress,
and without ornaments.
Mrs. General Chapman was attired
in blue and white striped silk dress,
trimmed in satin, with pearl orna-
ments.
Miss Cora Dean, of New York, was
dressed in white French muslin, ele.
gantly embroidered over purple silk,
with amethyst necklace, earrings, and
bracelets. Her dress was made in the
latest ana most fashionable style.
Miss Caleb. otNew York, wore a Law
ender silk, trim med in satin OF the same
color, with parOquet jewelry:
Mrs. Decker, of New York, was
dressed in light blue mohair silk,
with deep point lace, dounces and lace
bertha, with diamonds.
Among those present were Secretary
McCulloch, Secretary Welles, Senator
Ramsey, Representative LonRhridge,
of Iowa; Edwin NJ. Stanton, Jr., Ed
gar T. Welles,. Esq; MIR. w. Robson.
of Boston, Colonel A. p. Ketcham, of
New York; General Chapman, OF Iowa;
DR.. Goodwin, of Indians; Judge Kill
patrick, of Iowa; Mr.. Decker, of New
York; Mr.. Skinner, of Iowa. Joseph
Esq; Tad Lincoln, and
Willie Harlan, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony and the conRratu-
lations, the company partook of an
elegant supper, and a tete.G.tete of an
hour and a half followed, when the