The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

The day was fair and cool, better one
could scarcely have been sent In answer
to special petition. The wedding, which
could not take place I'm church without
dispensation that II was inconvenient to
obtain on short notice, was solemnized In
the parochial residence Of the pastor of
st. Matthews. The church Is on Fifteenth
street, Just opposite the hotel owned byVice
President Morton, and the pastors resi-
dence is alongside the church on street.
The company that gathered in the plain
little parlor was small one, but II was a
happy party to witness q rite that brought
to proper conclusion love match that
grew out of an intimacy which began
after Governor Toole came here as the
delegate from Montana in Congress. Miss
Rosecrans was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
She crossed the plains with her parents to
California, and when General Rosecrans
was elected to Congress, she came here,
the family living on Capitol Hill. II was
here that Mrs. Rosecrans died, while the
General was member OF Congress.
When Mr.. Cleveland came to the presi-
dency General Rosecrans, at the expi-
ration of his term as congressman,
was appointed register Of the treasury.
The General and his daughter were living
first met Governor Toole. Father and
daughter were social favorites during the
Cleveland administration. Miss Rose
Grams assisted Mrs. Fairchild in the dis
charge of her social duties in official life
and she hasa wide circle of friends.
Governor Joseph Kemp Toole, the
handsome groom, who has not yet seen 40
summers, came as most Montana people
ought to know. from Missouri. After lac
had been educated in Kentucky, came
into prominence as a lawyer i'm the terri.
tory, served I'm the territorial Legislature,
defeating "War Horse" Sanders i'm the
race for congress. and Power i'm the race
for governor.
As bride and groom stood before the
Rev. Father Capelle, who wore the priest
ly robes, they stepped forward. Miss
Rosecrans entering the room leaning OH
the arm OF her father. The bride wore q
Retlfern gown i'm dark myrtle green cloth
the skirt braided in flat black braid &c
form three panels over fan plaitings on
the plain cloth, with short drapery in
front and straight, full folds forming the
back. The close-fltting bodice was
heavily braided down the front
and on the shoulders and cuffs
Over this was o jacket, tight-fltting in the
back, postillion effect, with short cut
away Zouave front, the cloth almost en-
tirely concealed beneath the braiding.
stylish black turban, close-fitting ant
trimmed with black velvet and gros grain
ribbon and gold ornaments, with glove,
of tan color completed the costume, which
was extremely becoming. The groom
wore a dark cutaway coat and darl
trousers, and n wedding favor of lilies ol
the valley on his breast.
The witnesses to the brief service were
Miss George Campbell Of New York ant
Miss Horsey of Maryland, the daughter
Of Mr.. Outerbridge Horsey. Miss Camp
bell wore tan-colored gown, braidet
i'm gold, with q hat trimmed in woot
tints, and Miss Horsey wore n gown oi
heliotrope benRaline, with chip ha
trimmed In heliotrope.
After the ceremony Governor Tool,
and his bride drove TO the railway station
and Miss Horsey, Miss Campbell an,
General Rosecrans drove In q secon,
carriage to see them of. MIR. and Mrs
Toole have gone TO the seashore for few
days, where they will visit many place
OF interest between New lorl
and Alaska during the next two months
after which they will make their home II
Helena. Among the presents receive,
are a set Of gold-lned spoons from Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, cousins o
the bride; silver pepper cructs and bon
| net pins of moonstones set In diamond
from Mrs, Hegeman, OF New York, aunt O
the bride: complete breakfast set of re
pousse silver from Senator and Mr.
Stanford; silver ink stand from Mrs
Fred May OF California; silver pitche
| and tray from Mrs. Coleman of Califor