Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28

nent than Secretary Chandler was refused
admission to circus because general or
ders had teen given blythe manager to let
nobody else in as the tent was as full a. il
could be.
A Fashionable wedding.
An event Of the week which had been
looked forward to with good deal of in
terest was a fashionable wedding at the
fashionable Presbyterian church Of the city,
at which Mr.. Ralph L CALI was united in
msrrage to Miss Henrietta Burton, grand
dsug hter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmon-
ston. Rev. DR.. Sunderland, Of the First
Presbyterian church otficiated assisted BY
Rev. DR.. Bartlett rector of the church. The
altar was elaborately decorated with flowers,
Dotted plants and exotics, and many OF the
pews were filled with elegantly dressed ladies
prominent in official and society circles.
The bridal couple entered the church at 7
o'lcock, proceeded by the ushers, Messrs. A.
W. Francis, Z. S. MARROW, Green B. Baum,
Jr., Thomas McKnew, n. L. Burchell, and
E. W. Joyce; and the two groomsnen
Messrs John Backman and Fred. McRen-
ney, and the two bridesmaids. Miss Edith
Gait, sister Of the groom, and Miss Salhe
Peoples. The bride was very handsomely
attired in q white satin brocsde dress en-
train, with beaded ornaments in front wear.
ing diamonds and pearls and carrying
magnificent boquet Of white roses and hlies
OF The valley in her hand. Miss Gault wore
q pink satin dress trimmed in front with
-. La haal..l IN frNnf and
pointed neck and carried basket OF Mars.
chal Mel roses. Miss Peoples wore corn.
colored .atin dress, with square neck, frilled
with duchess lace, and trimmed with chenille
fringe. She carried beautiful basket OF
Jacqueminot roses.
Mr. de Bounder de Mslsbroeck, the Bel.
giam minister, has returned to the city.
Colonel and Nine Bouapsrte LETT for Eu.
rope this week, aud will not return to Wash
iugton before the winter season.
Secretary and Mrs Whitney will probably
remain at their Connecticut avenue resi-
dence few days longer, after which they
expect TO take another house.
. A dinner party in honor Of Miss Thursby
was recently given by Mr. SGlson Hutchins,
Mr.. Warder, a wealthy gentleman from
Ohio, has leased ex-senator Windows house
and has purchased Is feet Of ground on X
street on which he will build magnificent
residence.
Nearly all Of the cabinet ladies have Wis.
tied NJ. Vernon already aud Miss Folsom
while guest at the White House was one
Of party which visited the historic spot.
The Post Master General does not expect
to 90 to housekeeping before next winter
and and meanwhile Mrs. Villas will remain
at her home in Wisconsin.
Admiral Porter is still confined to his resi-
dence adjoining the Metropolitan club, with
his broken leg the result OF q recent runaway
accident OF which he was the victim.
Baron de Favs, the Italian minister, ex.
poets 10 sail in May for Europe and return
in August, bringing his wife with him.
Mrs. Jere Black, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Hernsby,
in Washington, has returned to her home
in Pennsylvania. Miss Black, the daughter
of the Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA, has been making a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Hornsby, for three weeks.
The Chill an Minister, Senior Don Jouqun
Godsy, has gone TO New York Tor an ex'
tended visit 10 old friends.
The weekly dances at the Naval Academy
which were discontinued through Lent, will
hereafter take place on Saturday evenings
through the season up to the graduating
ball, which will be given the 10th OF June.
Alternating hops will be given by officers
and cadets, and those Saturday evening re.
unions are not very popular with the society
of Annapolis, but are attended by many
ladies and gentlemen frcm distant cities.
Cards have been issued by Secretary Bay.
ard family for four receptions the last OF
which will be given Friday evening May lSt.
Owing to the extent Of their acquaintance,
some persons have received invitations for
but two parties, rs il was deemed advisable
to divide the guests and not have % many
present on one occasion. Primarily these
entertainments are for the diplomatic corps
and leaders Of official and resident society
are included in the invitations. Secretary
and Mrs Bayard are usually assisted by
their daughters in receiving the guests
MIRA. Marguerite Dickins, wife Of Lisu,en'
ant Commander +. H. Dickins, Of the Navy,
has rare necklace which has attracted
much attention since her arrival here from
her home at Newport. It's quietnsss nj
once attracted strangers and II an observer
is geli enough acquainted to ask sbo1. il
Mrs. Dickins explains that during her three
years in Peru, while her husband was on
duty there. she explored the cou2.ry for her
writings and Witnessed the opening Of an
Indian cemetery, where one Of the female
.mupmies had on battered and tsrnished
neclace. Of solid beads. These beads were
given TO MIRA Iickins aud while the beads
are now brighsencG slstsss-s.:;iis;,.., ,snted
as they came from the mummys neck. 10.