New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

remarkably fine Young man, handsome, hut re-
semhes Pierre and inhcrits his vulgar stamp. AT
ST. Cyr he was liked. ] am told that he has q
strong temper and long memory for benefits re
ceived and injuries done to him and his relations.
lie wore at the bridal a sub-lieutenant's uniform,
and carried his head erect. The bride was taken IN
by hor brother, Edmond Blanc, the future husband
of Jeanne Bonaparte. She ana he looked a par
of "ponieSr Madame Roland Bonaparte Is dot
with big head. | could detect IN her physlognoIy
the blood of German Jewess, which she has de-
rived from her mother nee Wagatha. hei dress
was the usual blending of white lace, satin and
orange boss oinS which in this instance were NOT
artificial The bridesmaids VINO came behind her
were Jeanne, Nile Wagatha, and todGllng princess
dc Radziwill three years old. Princess Constantin
Radziw i'll was of in the immediate following
of the bride Of whom she is -four years the senior
Urr dress appeared to weigh her down. 10 was
much too heavy for q mere dot. such rs she Is, II
being in figured velvet trimmed with thick baIs
and border of Xebeline fur. A ira in OF diamonds
and feathers and bows of Alencon lace formed the
head gear which was set upon a tolumnous head
of blonde hair dressed in style approXimatmg to
the Marie Antoinettc. Mile. Wagatha was III blue.
HE So CtssfUL MATCHMAKFR.
Madame Ratazzi, the originator of the match be-
tween Roland and Mile. Blanc, and now the wife
of Senior Rute, has been fo' few years lying by.
This lady. who has genius for political intrigue,
was to the fore at the wedding. She in heI farest
bloom went in for the bcautiful-foreve: toilet
preparations and pigments. Rouge added to
her natural delicate rose tint. blue veins were ac-
centuatcd the eyeds penclcd. and white applied
to the under part Of the face. On Wednesday she
swas very much " bcautifed," and in a costume at
once eccentric and magnificent. Fancy lady on
the shady side of fifty wearing in the broad day
light military tunc i'll purple velvet, thckly en-
broiderpd with gold, the grand Gordon and insignia
of an order and "A blue satin skirt spriggcd over
with Napoleonic bees, also in gold. The hat was q
Don Caesar de Razan SCmbrcrO. in white plush ana
ornanented with plume and a diamond band ana
side clasp
q La Marauise de Chatilon, friend Of Monsgnor
Bauer who is a cousin of Madame Blanc was got up
with view to artistic effect in black SATIN ana jet;
This lady is an artist of some merit. she exhibited
i'm 500 n nortrait of NonsiCnor Bauer, to the
ladies of the Tuileries. who were crazy about his
fine person and lOrld sermons Bauer iad Occll
with Blanc a clerk AT Rothschild's before ne Went
over from Judaism To Roman Catholicism. lie was
induced 10 change his religion BY handsome
brother who had entered Queen lsabella'S house
hold rs clerk of her buttery and risen high through
her MaestyS favor. The bankers clerk became as
preacher and spiritual director power at the
Tuileries. There he played into the hands ol
James Rothschid;, in combination with whom ne ne
made a fortune. He is now again jew ana. were
the ConcOrdat abolished, would marry the artistic
Marqulse.
BEFORE THE ALTAR.
Z st. Koch was hung with the sky-blue velvet cur
tains which had draped Notre Dame at the mar
riage of the Empress Eugene. These hangings
to correspond a dais tor the family OF the bride
groom and fauteuils ont upon it, which they oc-
cupied. Armless chairs were tor the Blanc con-
nection. These seats were in the Empire style, and
might PROPERLY have figured the Imperial plat
form at the opening by the Emperor of the Cham
hers in the Sale DIES Etats. Great pressure had
been brought TO bear upon the Archbishop of Paris
f. get him 10 oflicae at the wedding. and 10 authO-
RE its celebration in the metropolitan cathedral
Any sum of money that he chose 10 ask would have
been given to him bat his cooperate. not 10
be Obtained He felt that Monaco V.S dlScrcdit-
able and kept aloof from il. However the Able
Galet was permitted to bless Roauds sword as
We'll as the bridegroom and bride, and to emphasize
the relationship of tie former 10 the great Captain
who reOpened the churches which the Revolutlon
had closed. Roland was also meme the Able
made bold to say, of good augury. l. was aaSo,
ciated with the exploits OF valiant, CHI alrous and
Christian knight.
CO>GRArULATIONs AND COLD CHICKEN.
The bridal party returned 10 the house of Mime
Blanc in the Rue de Ryoii 10 dccUncr at buffet
The carriage entrance the courtyard, stars, ante
room and splendid salons in which the company
was Toasted. were redOlent with orange bloom in
ported fresh from Monaco. Sardou delayed III the
ante-roOm to examine old tapestries. Roland and
the bride. with the Princess Radziwil, Mime. Blanc
Princess Pierre BOnapaTte and the Wagsthas stood
in the first of the fourteen salone to receive tho
greeting, of the wel-wshers who poured in. lsa-
bella of Spain had been prevented from honorinl
the feast by the death of an old ant IL whose
widow Nine Blame, the instant she received hen
Maicsty's apology, sent a gratuity of 1000 francs
The taste was qucetonable Mime. Blanc should
have assumed that Isabella was rich ard generous
enough to take care of the family oi ntauncl re-
taner: and if she wanted be charitable ought q
in such a case have allowed her left hand to kn""
what her right doing, much less the new sPal' :
The room in which the momberS OF the two
| families stood was lined round with busts OF Bona
parties on pedestals and in The salon fhonHcar there
was ful-length portrait Of Napoleon Ill, by
| Horace VcTuet Facing it was another. by EaudTy
! of Edmond Blame and to the right and LETT Nine
Blanc and her daughters by CaLanel Monaco
Sedan and Autcuil gave their hands t. one another
at this bridal Elective aiiuitics asserted them
selves triumphantly. Ilenccforh shall he unable
to disassociate The Niye fEmyire". Of the Bona
parties from the Va pour la roulette Of the from
r,l ,porl mon ont aide fhe Church of St Roc