The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
she WEEDS A BARON
A Brilliant Social Event in New
York.
SACRAMENTO AGAIN SHOCKED
suicide OF Plunger Rosenfeld-FTench Vine
yards Destroyed by Cold Weather
Mrs. Parnelrs Tenants.
Ispecial to TIE Hrn,1n-r-.

Especial 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disnatcb
NEW YORK, April 23.-Mrs. Charles r
LlVermore was married at z O'Clock last
nlgnt 10 baron Raymond de Seilliere. of
farls' Archbishop Corrigan, assisted by
MS new secretary, Father Mcdonnell off
clated at the ceremony, which was per-
formed at the palace In Madison ayenue he.
lore the archbishop's private altar. The
bridal couple sail for Havre at 4 O'clock
THIS morning on La Bretagne. The onIv
ones who witnessed the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop the
Marqulse de Tallerand- Pergord, Mr., Ben
lamln X. Iummis, nephew of the bride,s
stepfather; Mrs. John O'Brien, the BRIDES
mother, and DR.. Henry Millard, the family
physician. Mr.. O'Brien, the brides sten.
father, was too il to be present.
Mrs. Livermore was dressed il, the con-
Venuonal gray travelling costume of Bed
ford, cord trimmed, with narrow str1ns of
purple velvet. The vest was of mauve
satin. She wore a chic bonnet of manve
satin trimmed with lighter shade of os-
trlcn piumes, the streamers of which vera
fastened under the chin by large pins
VI clustered diamonds. a rich necklace
throat
costume was certainly very becoming tn
her particular style of beauty. Althouph
sui comparatively young and a very ar
tractlVe woman, Mrs. Livermore,s hair 10
nearly white and has been since she was q
girl. The natural bloom of health in her
lace emphasizes the contrast caused bv her
premature grayneSs.
Directly after the ceremony the bridal
party grove to Mrs. Livermore's apart-
Inenus IN Inc cambridge, where wedding
supper was served. Only those who had
witnessed the ceremony were present
mere were no decorations with the excep-
ZION OF lew roses on the table A frer tho
supper the baron and baroness babe rood
pye 10 their friends, the baron meantyh,Ia
pu1lng cigarette with evident enjoyment
Inc baroness threw over her shoulders a
4ong SILK wrap which reached nearly to the
ground, and fastened TO her corsaee n largo
punch of American Beauty roses re
paron and baroness then drove to The resi-
oehce OF the brides mother where the last
farewells were said -''''
AT IL o'clock the baron and baronesa
drove to the ship and entered cahIns
tne largest on the ship. They look with
Ihem two men and two maia servants
Ihey Will go direct to Paris where they
VIII occupy their own hotel, No % Rue de
' Cons Tan TINE. Inc windows OF the apart
OPSA UpOu Tie grOulIS Of
Prlncess de Sagan, the baron's sister in
the Place des Invaides The Prince and
Prlncess de Sagan have left Cannes earIier
than usual TO meet the bridal connie on
heir arrival. Va
MRS. Llyermore was Miss Emma Reilly
daughter Of the well known hanke,
once president OF the Pacific Mail Steam.
mp company. Alter MIR. Reilly's death
MIS-, helly married n her late husbands
parSaeT, John OBrein, whose wealth is
SAID 10 have run up into the millions Mise
Reilly married Charles f. llvermore
partner OF Henry Clews He died Ieav'
Ing her fortune of 81, 500. 0O0. Two novs
and girl. The elder OF the bovs il novy
ABOUT hfteen years OF age. Mrs. Liyermore
n . Oeen lot years prominent figure in
New ORR and Newport society. she 10
bright and vivacious
In Newport last summer some fr;ond
" no ID now enjoying married life with her
thlra husband, remarked on Mrs LIVER
more's wearing two rings on her third ~
ger. she -pointedly suggested thar one
was wedding and the other an ENGAGE
nent clrclet. Mrs. Livermore's ouicP nm
sWer was that 1t would take more than ono
lhger Tor her rings, if she had as MANY
lusOshus as her visitor. DESPITE her
sharp w.t. Mrs. Livermore has been uni
seisaiy uopular. she Is thoroughly famii-
- n
nents have been very ENJOYABLE.
Marie Nicolas Raymond, Baron SeiIliera
s ABOUT forty eight years old. He is tail
lark and distinguished looking. His broad
shoulders give him the appearance of an
athlete. He is the eldest son of Clorentin
Achille, Baron Seilliere, and of Camille Ia
Sellllere. both now dead. He has been well
known in New York since 1856, when he
was ,,l introduced mere and IN Washington by
Marquis dc Mores. He became sconeinted
with Mrs. Livermore in Paris, men she
was living there with her husband in 1857
Baron Seililere was dining with his aunt.
he Duchess of Bergues. one night in 1eSS'
when he was called outside by spies. who
carried him away TO an asylum. 1t was
he was in possession OF evidence
damaging to the cause of the Orleanis,s
The baron was subsequently released and
sailed at once for New York, accompanied
oy Mr.. Livermore. Baron de SeilIiere is
exceptionally well informed, and is a bril-
liant conversationalist. His manners are