The sun., 1892-01-10

and took sent in front Of the family altar. fac.
house. row on 'hsT hoy sSars sas @ hS
served for the guests. who remained outside.
brass gong In Mis- hand, and az ens.SS
sonss. % i' guest was rcssived BY the xroons.
aoasS ThG ss ssnSd nSa ssAns ct n Gsr nesE
manner that suggested Q challenge to q spar
nS s onns I'm; sth ssnnue o h. II &
and shrug their shoulders and waltz about the
ducted tho guest to seat Mt ono side o! the
sones would sound again: beginning with low
and louder and LOUDER s; @ Until thc wowsn thrush
their fingers In their ears and made comical
m9nner aud PLACED in seat on the opposite
side, OF the room facng tho previous guest
ne% t HGS %nd ss sEo" sEs. s Sss q
onr party; who wac the only other representa-.
tPs Mss,e world pStss h
oe oyer ton to me AM and remarked; This 10 what I
When the guests had assembled a little boy,
q brother OF the bride believe who appeared
to act as hest Young, man 81 the occasion. and
and very ornamental robes, brought TO th9
sourle Of eggs which he poesssed
pieco, piece, OF money en v wrapped rap ii a piece oi red
paper, Tea; followed BY other courses. yas
and sSrvcd to al the IN dis
want did not pass along tho line from one to
@anoiG @ bnt ynratsd aek IRAN and forth across
vas sc, to avoid the necessity OF turning his back
Iho guests guest we're dressed alike in large. loose
garments with sleeves about two inches longer
,han their arms: Their headgear was qheut
nS rcd & nsa sn on he tap
from polished brass knob In tho centre. The
IF a SsJ sna aeoYf
Ys sS sn Ssa, A. na s,nS dumb
thing: on tho altar two large wax eapdies.
inv. also tray Of sandal wood ID &C Goals. which
omitted considerable smoke that IL supposed
AZ tho termination Of the sham feast the
.te bride W Wns brought forward. and ht IT, thst i'm
however, was still nbscured by the black bridal
,n ys she emerged from side room l. s@alSted @
uroomsmcn. she led the way to the, bridal
e"nded thu stairs % "TI or passed @ through door, Or
way. M and hadc M him Il l., come. @ When the Er2oms;; E;
tn sS @ hsy
S$n Ss Is i%rs'sd ss taS%
articles; particularly il they be yery. valuable.
When the bride nnd groom entered the cham.
removed The, veil and beheld her face, for the
ever seen each other before. Alter he had
the top Of tho bod he took from her crown .
rose and ninned It on the bed curtain. She
then unsuttoned his robe, which no removed.
and put on instead one which she had made
for him. Her attendants then split her outer
garments asunder and revealed q little red
bag hanging from her waist and containing
removed that and threw 1t into the bed. In
the mean time the bride was famed and wait.
ed upon by bevy Of siamSse slave girls. who
ing about. Indeed. so scanty was their attire
that n lady Of our party was shocked. and she
Is not n prudish old maid. but buxom young
widow.
A special fcnst was prepared for the bride
and groom. and hey sat down together. took
their "h"r st"k and ettSSnSed, tSnS to eS eS
a mouthful. Neither did they look at each
other or speak a word. After that farce the
groom arose and cleared out without even
bidding the bride adieu. and all tho guests de-
purtcd. to return ugain in the evening. The
bride was then taken away for o bath, pre-
vious to the evening reception OF the brlds-
groom. and VIC departed. II H. l.