St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A WEEKS WEDDINGS.

One OF the notable events of the week
was the marriage of William Edgar
Hunt to Miss Nettie B. RumSey at st.
Pauls church, Tuesday afternoon. The
marriage service was impressively read
by Bishop Gilbert. The Revs. John
Wright, c. E. Andrews and S. 6. JEFF
fords occupied seats in the chancel. The
wedding party entered the church at 3
o'clock, headed by the uSherS, MeSSrS.
Stanley Proudft, c. E. Handy, Law
renee Washington and WeScott Price.
The usherS were followed by the
bridesmaids, Misses Washington and
Murphy, the maid of honor, Miss Follett,
and the bride. leaning upon the arm OF
her brother, William II. Rumney, in the
order named. The bride was met at the
chancel by the groom and his best man,
Charles Gordon. Miss Gordon presided
at the organ and delighted her hearers
with her superb rendition of Mendels-
Sohn's wedding march and selections
from Tannhauser and Lohengrin. The
church was completely filled, the audi
ence being largely composed of people
prominent in St. Paul social circles, and
including number of representative
people from other cities. The wedding
was followed by reception at the resi-
dence OF the brides sister, Mrs. j. ii.
SOuthall, to which only the relatives
and few of the most intimate friends
of the bride and groom were invited.
The brides dress was white MORE,
pearl trimmings, and decOllete; long
white veil and train, and she carried
most beautiful boquet of white rose
buds and lilly of the valley.
Miss Follett'S dress was pink MORE
and striped satin tulle.
Miss Washington wore white lace
with pearl ornaments.
Miss Murphy wore light blue MORE,
crepe trimmings.
Mrs. Rumney, black faille, jet trim
mlngS, en- train.
Mrs. Southall, brocaded silk train,
cream white faiIle front with trimmings
of mahogany plush, duchess lace.
Mrs. Hunt, black silk with jet trim
mingS, Ell train.
Mrs. Cary. a superb dress of cafe au
lait satin, richly embroidered.
Mrs. Bass, mahogany velvet, beaded
trimming.
The bridal couple left at Z p. m. for a
three weeks trip to Chicago, New
York, Albany and Detroit.
BRONSON-SCHURMAN.
At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the Hebron Baptist church, West st.
Paul, Charles Henry Bronson, of Du-
united in marriage by the pastor, Rev.
George H. Gamble. The church was
nicely decorated with evergreens and
comfortably filled with friends. The
bride wore a cream cashmere dress,
brocaded silk, trimmed with pearl lace,
and she was attended by Miss Emma
Lawton and Miss Nettie E. Bronson.
The best man was J. NJ. hawthorne.
The ushers were A. NJ. 'Lawton
and Mr.. Boxen. After the cere-
mony an informal reception was
| given at the brides home to a
few intimate friends. and at 9:45 Mr.
on Friday evening they will be given a
| reception at the groom'S home. They
| will be ''at home" in st. Paul, corner of
Louisa and Livingston streets. after
| Jan. Is. Mrs. KinSey presided at the
organ, and the following persons at
tended the reception: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Heitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson, of Duluth,
parents of the groom; Miss Nettie Bron-
son, sister Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Law
| ton, Misses Wharry, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs.
Witty and son, V. W. LathrOp, W. R.
Hawthorne, Mrs. Woodbury., Miss
Woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. Laird, Mrs.
Minnie Hawthorne.
| CUMMINGS-BISHOP.
On Thursday evening, the Doth, Miss
Mary Bishop, of st. Paul, and Alonzo
L. Cummings, of Galena, Ill. were
quietly married at the residence of the
brides brother, Gen. j. W. Bishop, on
Dayton avenue. Mr.. Cummings is the
editor and pro prietor of the Galena
| Press.
FROST-BEAN.
On Wednesday last W. A. Frost, of
st. Paul, and Miss Kate Bean, of Louis
vile, KY. were married at the brides
home. DR.. c. E. Bean, of st. Paul. the
brides brother, was present with Mrs.
Bean. MI. and Mrs. Frost will live in
st. Paul, and will be at home for the
carnival.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Payne and j. Harvey Griffin, of Omaha,
Neb., occurs Wednesday, Jan. 4, in
Louisville, Ky. The young couple leave
the same evening for California to spend
the winter, returning to Omaha in
March. Miss Payne has many friends
in st. Paul, being at one time a member
of the Wacouta To boggan club.