Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13

The service began with the marriage
chorale, Father of Life" specially
composed by DIR. Greeser for the occa-
sion. and sung by the gentlemen and
children of the chapel royal as the
members of the choir are styled.
In the middle of the service Barna-
by's 20! Perfect Love-" a choral sung
at the marriage of the duke and duchess
of Fife in buckingham palace chapel.
was sung. The service concluded with
the hymn, Now Thank We all Our
God" Memberships Wedding March
was played as the royal party
left the chapel the united professions
of the bride and bridegroom leading &c
the throne room where the registry OF
the marriage was attested by her maj.
esty and the other members of the roy.
al family and royal guests.
Among those who signed the registry
of the marriage at the chapel royal
were Prime Minister Gladstone. Lord
Herschell. lord high chancellor; the
earl of Roseberry. secretary of state
for foreign affairs: the earl of Kim
berly. lord president of the council.
and the duke of Norfolk. The duke
of Norfolk is Catholic, and signed the
register as the hereditary earl marshal
Of England.
The dejeuner was a very social af-
fair. royalty for the time putting aside
its prerogatives and entering fully into
the seriousness of the occasion. The
toasts were drunk with all honors and
nearly two hours were spent at the
table. During this time the crowds
awaited with as much patience as they
could muster for the temperance of
the bride and groom on their way to
Sandringham. the prince of Wales
country residence, where they will
spend part of their honeymoon.
At 4:3O o'clock the duke and duchess
babe adieu to the queen and their
other relatives and left the palace.
They descended to the street from the
ground entrance. An open carriage
drawn by four horses was awaiting
their coming. The duke gallantly
handed his bride into the carriage,
and then himself entering, they started
for the railway station along the route
selected, which was literally black
with humanity.
The duchess of York had thrown
aside her wedding dress and had
donned her going away gown, which
was of Irish poplin embroidered
with gold lace. She carried a small
white poplin mantle, EN- broidery match
ing the gown, and a small over cape.
The bonnet was of gold work sur
mounted by a small cluster of cream
colored plumes.
Along the four miles of route from
the palace to the Liverpool-street sta
ton the royal couple received an un-
broken ovation. Such masses of peo-
pie were never before seen in London
The superb weather brought out nearly
everybody in the metropolis
Trains from all parts of the coun-
try brought thousands of peop.s WHO
r-ere s.+ai'''.rest MP IN the multitude
thron;,5;l:r the streets and every point
Of vantage to see the royal personages-
The main part of the route was
guarded by troops, mounted policemen
riding in advance of the royal process
sion and clearing the way for them.
The carriage was driven along slowly,
which enabled the populace to get
view of the duke and duchess. They
both kept up an untiring Acknowledge
ment of the salutations extended t6
them. The procession was literally
triumphal one