Smyrna times., 1883-01-31


some and ample spread. The bride
was the recipient of about so or 60
elegant and useful presents, among
them silver tea service, a complete
dinner and tea set in china. All of
the many presents were beautiful and
served either to decorate the parlors
or be of immediate use to the young
housekeepers in other departments.
Something after 10 o'clock several of
the friends each armed with an old
shoe went out to pelt the back of the
carriage of the newly welded pair as
they left, for their new home ON the
mansion farm of ex-Gov. Cochran.
sAULsBURY-HAYEs.
John P. Salisbury, Esq, son of
Chancellor Willard Salisbury, was
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
at noon Thursday, to Miss Mamie
Hayes, daughter of Manlove Hayes,
treasurer of the Delaware Railroad
Company. .'..t
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, pastor of the Episco-
pal church. The wedding took place
at the residence of the brides father,
near Dover, before about fifty of the
most intimate friends of the family.
The bride was handsomely robed in
white satin, and following her were
three ladies similarly robed. After the
ceremony had been repaired a recep-
tion was rendered the bridal party
after which they took their departure
In special car attached to the O'Clock
train, en- route for New York, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome and costly presents. The
event was one of the most brilliant
weddings that has taken place ir
Dover for long while. Upon thei
return they will occupy their new
dwelling house, recently erected cI
State street by the groom, and hand
sOmely furnished by the brides fathe
as wedding present.
WARREN--BAYARD.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Bayard
the eldest daughter of Senator Bayard
and Mr.. Samuel d. Warren, of Boston
took place at Ascension Church Thurs
day, in Washington. At noon bril-
liant company had assembled to witnes
the ceremony. Many ladies came i
full evening dress, but larger portion
wore street costumes and dark Dor
nets. The wedding was after tn
English style. The bridal party wer
driven to the church in eight carriage
the drivers wearing light coats an
white gloves. The ushers were Messr.
Appleton, Richardson, Gray an
Martin, of New York Mr.. VillaionsE
and Mr.. Woodbury. Blair, of Washing
ton, and the Messrs. Warren, of Bostol
brothers of the bridegroom. The
wore morning dress, were ungloveC
and had wedding favors in the lape
, of their Prince Albert frock coats. TIL
bridesmaids followed the ushers, wall
ing in couples. They were Miss Ba,
; ard, sister of the bride; Miss Warrel
E a sister ofth bridegroom; Miss Crebb
! Miss Andrews, Miss Kane, Miss Loci
!. wood and Miss Marshall of Baltimor
They wore dresses of white silko
null the fronts of the skirts we
- ruffied to the waist with Oriental la,
= and full draperies of the null fell ov,
:. long trains. The bride came in lea
:. ing on the arm of her father, who r
linquished her to the bridegroom
the chancel rail. Her dress was
!. ivOry-white satin, the long, full-tra
e being entirely without ornamen
a Short paniers of the satin, beneat
Y which fell four deep founces of re
It lace, covered the front. The waist W
n V-shaped and high; the collar al
J. broad cuffs at the wrist were outlin,
X with ruffies of the same lace. A lol
r tulle veil was caught in the simp
IS arranged coiffure and fell to the end
d the train. Her bouquet was large a
l. entirely of white roses. A weddi
is breakfast followed at the residence
s Senator and Mrs. Bayard, after whi
E a large reception was held during t
l. early afternoon.