The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-16
OLIVER LOGAN,
OLIVER LOGAN.
The RothschiId-Roseberry Wedding Seen
BY tue Naked Eye-ceremonv and
Clothes, FLOWERS and Racing

OSOIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Enquirer.1
LONDON, March 81, 1878.-You may
get this child-Roseberry we'd
ding in bulk by the cable, but as for
the details which finish the picture,
those must inevitably come by letter.
l said that to myself, as drove down
Piccadilly, and opened my eyes tighter
than ever in my effort to take in the
whole of the Kaleidoscope picture.
The sun was rs warm as June, and no
bride who wears ring ever gazed
upon lovlier scene from her front
windows than the broad eXpanse of
green park with the faint line of
palaces beyond which stretches its
beauty opposite the semi-circular,
many balconied houses of Hannah de
Rothschild. Each of these balconies
was full of flowers, and most Of the
arriving carriages had not only coach
men and fOotman decked with breast
bouquets as big as dinner plates, but
their coach lamps filled with blooms;
a new idea, and pretty one. The
couple were legally married at the
Registrar s Office before ten clock in
the morning, so that the lady who
donned her bridal dress for the cere-
mony at the church at half-past eleven
was in reality already u wife. Her
dress for the civil ceremony was a
carriage costume of white brocaded
satin trimmed with dark fur: her bon
net white felt, trimmed with pink.
This she changed for an orthodox
bridal dress for the church ceremony.
Orthodox No, it made a school for
itself, and one which will have few
followers. The veil alone cos. 700
guineas. or between 5000 and 81 900.
l have seen much lace in my day, but
never have beheld any to equal that
worn by the Countess of Roseberry
yesterday. The flounces were master
pieces of lace beauty. and even the
tiny Fittings on the bottom of the
balAycuse or sweeping muslin flounces
underneath, the dress were CT the
finest point d'Aiguille. She had not
one article Of jewelry on. having re-
moved every veStige which she had
worn at the Registrar Office, and
even that consisted of but pair Of
brilliant ear-drops and few rings.
She left the house preceded by pow
dered servants wearing the rich blue
livery known all over London as the
Rothschild blue, and which color the
groom chose for his neck-tie out of
compliment to his bride. She leaned
on the arm of Beaconsfield. and two
more strongly marked Jewish faces it
would be difficult to find. even in
Cincinnati. The mildness of the day,
and the short distance to the church.
had emboldened Disraell to leave of
his usual '.top coat" and he also in
dulged in those humorous yellow
trousers" Which have been a joke
against him ever since he received the
the Queen at his estate in neither
garments of that hue. Perhaps this
was the same pair. who knowsi /
thought them very nice, myself, the
the old-fachioned nankeen color, and
of some soft cashmere or other wooden
fabric. What q marvellous old man
it is! What a reproach to young men
is his slim. erect figure, his dashing
manner, his superiority to physical
ills The four little bridesmaids were
> pretty sight. Two Of them were
titled, and mono were over twelve
years Of age. Inever saw little girls
act = bridesmaids before now. They
were gorgeously dressed in white milk,
magnincently embroidered, and each
wore jaunty white hat coquettishly
n1nao6 nS6n0aVn mwnr kho l@(k -