Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27

IN Inc montn OF september visit Chicago.
Gould you not so arrange it as to appear
in Chicago and deliver your testimony YER
bally, and submit to such interrogations as
the commission would be pleased to adj
dress to you! You can thus develop the
Importance of your industry and its rela-
ton to the interests of the country so
much more fully than you can in a letter
or an address. You will learn from time
to time by the newspapers of our
movements, and thus be enabled
to meet US at Chicago. L will, however,
when the day to assemble in Chicago is
determined upon, give you notice of the
fact; but for fear of miscarriage, watch
the newspapers on this subject. 1 shall .
be pleased to hear from you from time to
time. My recollections of our intercourse
at st. Louis are very agreeable"
1t was necessary for Mr.. Blakeley to go.
to Chicago. trip to st. Paul was arrang
ed mainly for his benefit.
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Bayard,
the eldest daughter Of Senator Bayard and
Mr.. S. d. Warren, of Boston, was after the
English style. The bridal party were
driven to the church in eight carriages,
the drivers wearing light coats and white
gloves. The usher5 were Messrs. Apple
ton, Richardson, Gray and Martin, of New
York; Mr.. Villaronski ana Mr. Woodbury.
Blair, of Washington, and the Messrs.
Warren, of Boston, brothers of the groom.
They wore morning dresses, were IN
gloved, and wore wedding fayors in the lap
pei of their Prince Albert frocks. The bridal
party as it passed down the aisle looked
very pretty and Elective. The brides
maids followed the ushers, walking in cou-
pies. They were the Misses Bayard, sis
| ters of the bride, Miss Warren, sister of
the groom, Miss Crebbs, Miss Andrews,
Miss Ka1fe, Miss Lockwood and Miss Mar
shall, of Baltimore. They wore dresses of
| white silken null. The fronts of the
skirts were ruffied to the waist with orr
| entail lace and full draper1es of the null
fell over the long trains. The surplice
waists were prettily garnished with
lace, and each carried a bouquet
of roses, varying in color. They
wore large Rubens hats of
white felt, faced with black velvet and
trimmed with long white plumes. The
bride came in leaning on her fathers arm,
who .relinquished her to the groom at the
chancel rail. Her dress was of white satin.
The long full train was entirely without Or
nament. Short paniers of the satin be-
meath which fell four deep founces of real
lace, covered the fronts. The waist was V
shaped and the high collar and broad cuffs,
at the wrist were outlined with ruffies of
the same fine lace. long tulle,
veil was caught in the simply
arranged couture and fell to the end of the,
train. Her bouquet was large, and entirely
of white roses. The groom wore morn
ing dress, dark gray trousers, and Prince
Albert frock coat. Rev. DR.. Elliott, rector
of the church, performed the ceremony.
The grouping at the altar was very artistic.
The bridesmaids stood in single file, four
on each side, on the high steps near the
bride and groom, the ushers, in similar
groups, remaining down near the chancel
rail. The grooms best man, Mr..
Wetmore, of Michigan, stood to.
his right, and the brides,
father, Senator Bayard, at her left. The.
brides younger sisters wore girlish toilets.
of white muslin over pale blue and pink
slips. Mrs. Bayard wore rich toilet of
deep maroon brocade, with court train.
The neck, V shaped, was filled in with lace
caught by diamond ornaments. She wore
tan-colored gloves. Among the guests
we're DIR. and Mrs. yelling, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rodgers, nee Cameron, Baron Schaeffer,
Miss Bristow, of New York, Miss
Swan and Mr.. James Morrill,, Mr.. Sourin,
of the British legation, Mr.. Walker
Blaine, Miss Jonas, Miss Morris, Senator
Jones, of Florida, Senator Butler, the
Spanish minister and Madame Barca, Miss
Swearingen, Mrs. and Miss Loring, Mrs.
and Miss Pendleton. wedding break
fast followed at the residence of Senator
and Mrs. Bayard, after which large re-
ception was held during the afternoon.
WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The senate com
mittee on appropriations, i'll reporting
the appropriation for continuing the cen
sus, reduced the amount from 100000 to
100000, on the ground that the work is
in very unsatisfactory condition.
The woman sufragists were before the
house juicdiary committee this forenoon,
protesting against the clause in Willett's
anti polygamy bill which DISTINGUISHES
women who now vote in Utah.
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
In the court of claims to-day the case of
Geo. R.Williams against the United States,
claim for sailors wages, was argued and
submitted. An order was announced that
on Wednesday, February IA, the court will
proceed to call the docket up to number
1,500 inclusive, and cases will be disposed
of in order unless for good cause shown,
and postponement will be granted in the
discretion of the court. Counsel for.
claimants are notified to proceed to take
testimony in these cases at once, and IN
necessary delay will not be accepted as a
ground for further postponement. The
court adjourned to Monday.
THE DE LONG DEAD.
The secretary of the navy has received
the following cablegram from Minister
Hunt, at st. Petersburg Ensign Harry
Hunt telegraphs from Irkutsk as follows
Please inform the department that have
arrived here with party en- route for the
United States. Thornam, the interpreter,