Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
1Irs. Alexander ?. Mitchell, 1lnd Mr..
j. =. 1ircInfSrc,


BALTIMORE, December 1s.-fspecial.>--
\ very brilliant wedding took place here
yesterday at u NJ in the house of DR..
James Iglehart The bride was Mrs. AL
exander Paul Mitchell. a relative Of Mrs.
Islehart, and the groom Mr.. James a.
MacIntyre. both New Workers.
The house g very large one, was
adorned with roses and orchids that COW
ered-literally covered-the walls and cell
TnSs of the ample rooms where several
hundred people were gathered Balti-
more's beauty and her chivalrv were
gathered there" and Delnonico sent from
New York his Hungarian Band, sparfns
it from his rooms for to-day. sending
them, too in a special train. with all the
material for the breakfast" and with
a corps OF walters; not the stately and
cornely nulatto men that serve us at
Baltimore entertainments, but dark.
skinned elderly, colored men, with the
kindly, oblging ways and the manners.
not abiect but respectful, that Richmond
likes best.
a kindly buzz Of the talk where every
body knows Except the New Workers, Of
coursel, was mingled with the soft. sweet
strains Of the band, in parlors that looked
like bowers made of roses and orchids
flowers that cost, it was Whispered SO
"a CHI.
An alIeyway was opened by ushers
through tho crowd, and there marched
through first the brides daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Seeley. lovely woman in all
the array OF native charms with arts
highest aid Then came another lovely
woman, vet more splendidly arrayed,
whom we could but think the bride
knowing the first conner was the brides
daughter; but the bride she was-sure-
" the fairest Of her daughters. me-"
The officiating clergyman. Mr.. Huchie,
wisely used the marriage ceremony OF
the Episcopal church
To the question in that ceremony. Who
giveth this woman to be married to this
MANI" answer was made by the brides
handsome SON a grown man. not by the
pretty boy-son, who watched, with we'll
pleased face, the ceremony from the
stairway Soon came the solemn words.
."Whom God hath Joined, let no man put
asunder.'
Quickly then the clever walters filled,
as by magic :lle crowded rooms with
tables beautifully appointed; seating all
the host of guests, and the breakfast
was served with perfectness OF service
that could not be surpassed. Ierrapln,
quail pate de fois gras, and the like
chanlpa ene and all else that is best graced
the DOHTE. Nl1llC one cl TIC oStiii S'tii9
some charming solos, he and his fellows
seeming inspired by the cordial response
to their music from the sympathetic as
semhls.
After all this came things that the
guests most experienced called novelties.
but very charming novelties. NJ Huckels
made Il short and spirited sermon, as
he himself called it; his object seeming TO
be 10 enjoin by precept, as he has just
done By example the duty and privilege
Of r,atri,nony Several friends made ap-
propriata addresses, one being, people
said below their breath, an asplrant Tor
what the groom has won. And the groom
himself made his acknowledgements,
gracefully and CALAMITY for the prize ne
was carrying off, TO her friends ana rela-
tives of Baltimore. AS the company slow
" and reluctantly Went away, the Hun-
garian musicians still discoursed most
eloouent-music, with Quartettes and solos
that made il hard to part. It seemed. al
through, as + the count OF Monte Crlsto
had been there, and everybody sad they
had never seen more charming we'd
ding.