St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

apoStie. IL was cOnnrmed Dy the teaching
and adorned with the presence of the Re-
deemer. and has been honored by the
faithful keeping of all good men and women
since the world began. 1t is not, therefore to
be undertaken lightly Or unadvisedy, but So
: berry, discreetly and in the fear of God Into
this holy estate this man and this woman
come low to enter. If any now can show
just cause why they may not be lawfully
united in marriage, let him now speak or else
| hereafter forever hold his peace.
TO THE BRIDE AND GROOM:
If you desire to be united in marriage you
Will signify the same by joining your right
hands. The groom and bride Joined hands. I
"Grover," said the minister ''Do you take
this woman, whom you hold by the hand, to
be your lawful welded wife, to live together
after Gods ordinances in the holy estate of
wedlock? Do you promise to love her. cher
1sh, comfort and keep her in sickness and in
health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking
! ali others, keep you only unto her so long as
you both shall live?
The groom (frmly)-"I do
Dr.. observation-disclosures, do you take
THIS man whom you hold by the hand to be
your lawful welded husband, to live together
after Gods ordinances in the holy estate of
wediock! DO you promise to love, honor,
comfort and keep him in sickness and in
health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking
all others, keep you only unto him so long as
you both shall live?
The bride responded in a low but clear
voice, ~ do.'
I'm token of the same, let the wedding ring
be passed." (The groom placed the ring on
the brides fnEer)
DR.. Sunderland (solemnly) "Forasmuch as
Grover and Frances have here agreed and
coVenxnted to live together after Gods ordi-
nances in the holy estate of wedlocl, and con-
nrmed the same by giving and taking q we'd
olng ring, now therefore, in the presence of
this company, in the name of the Father, and
OF the Son, and Of the Holy Ghost, I pro-
nounce and declare that they are husband and
wife, and what God hath joined together, let
no man put asunder."
Rev. Mr. Cleveland then pronounced
THE FOLLOWING BENEDICTIoN:
God the Father, God the Son and God the
HOLY Ghost bless, preserve and keep you, the
Lord mercifully fill you with all temporal and
all spiritual blessings, and grant that you NAV
so live together in this world that in the
world to come you may have life everlasting
Amen.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony Mrs.
Folsom, showing traces Of deep emotion,
was the first to tender her congratulations
to the newly-married pair She was fol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland, Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land and the other relatives and friends in
turn. While the congratulations were in
progress the band. under the leadership of
Prof. Sousa performed the bridal chorus
and march from ''Lohengrin," and to this
music the president aud his wife led the
way into the stately east room. The
adornments of this noble hall were in keep
ing with its majestic proportions, and its
ample space and brilliant illumination af-
forded an opportunity for lifting display
of the ladies' toilets.
THE TOILETS.
The bride wore an enchanting wedding
dress of ivory satin simply garnished on
the high corSage with India muslin crossed
in Grecian folds and carried IN exquisite
falls Of simplicity over the petticoat. The
orange blossom garniture commencing upon
the veil in a superb coronet is continued
throughout the costume with artistic skill.
Her veil of tulle. about five yards in length,
completely developed her, falling to The
edge of the petticoau in front and extend
ing the entire length of her full court train
She carried no flowers and wore no jewelry
except an engagement ring, containing a
sapphire and two diamonds. Mrs. Folsom
wore a superb dress of violet satin with
garniture in white falle, with crystalized
violet drops in pendants. Miss Cleveland
wore an exquisite dress, combination of
Nile green and cameo pink. duchesse satin
with silver ornaments, low corsage gar
nished with pink roses, short sleeves, demi
length gloves in light tan. She carried a
tan of pink curlew feathers. Mrs. Hoyt, |
the presidents sister, wore dainty cos
tune en- train of China crepe in robins egg
blue, most effectively garnitured with rare
old lace. Her flowers were la France
roses. Mrs. Manning's dress was of |
white satin, founced across the front !
with duchesse lace trimmings, finished |
with sea pearls. square neck and elbow !
sleeves; diamond ornaments Mrs. Endi- |
colt wore satin with silver and white sap |
phire, draped in black chantilly lace, red |
in hair and diamond ornaments. |
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice of violet |!
with white satin and tulle skirts trimmed |
with violets; diamond ornaments. Mrs. |
Villas dress was light blue silk with long
train strewn with daisies of silver, front Of |
crystal and point lace and pearl trimming, |
low neck and elbow sleeves. Mrs. Lamont |
wore an ivory tinted satin dress, demi-train |
with panel of crystal and pearl oil the left |
side of the skirt, square neck corsage edged |
with crystal and jet fringe, elbow sleeves |
and beautiful corsage bouquet of Jacque- |
minot roses. Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the |