The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

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THE DUCHESS OF TICK.
conversation with the Duchess Of Tcck. whc
| pointed out to her the special features OF the
DECORATIONS that caught her eyes
Following 90, Queen. cams the carriage o. Of
pnr were ,animntedly talking. onIy occasion-
ally stopping their conversation to salute the
ss rowd in response response. to the cheers with which
G W Gs ssssm'IS S, n t b.
entity OF Buckingham Palace. Even in Gros-
venor PLACE back Of the palace gardens; from pm
! seen. people stood packed and damned. Buck
inGham Palace road was also crowded as far as
Shortly after the royal party entered the pal
and the Duke and Duchess of Teck appeared
before them went Wild with enthusiasm. Such
cheering and such long.continued expressions
e eHStios tha IN Sa was T ta
pearcd to be suffering little from the heat
and as she sat in THO chair she slowly famed
herself Her faeo plainly shovel the pisaHs ,u5
Of thy marriage. which i is beloved her MAJ MAI
| ever this may be had her consent not been
given 70 the marriage it would never have
emit loyalty Of the people. made her almost us
| popular as the bride.
The faces Of the Duke and Duchess Of York
bcamed with happiness. and they repeatedly
| bowed and smiled as the salvoes Of applause
! and the cheers of the multitude were repeated
! charmingly beautiful as she stood on the bal:
cony ana acknowledged the salutations Of
r"s over s she carried one hand houauet
OF Provence roses. orchids. and orange bios
At . 80 clock the royal party withdrew from
the balcony to attend the delrnT: The Queen
proposed the toast Of the Bride and Bride.
1.-THE Queen"
The dSle.ner was very social affair: royalty.
entering fully into the loyousne.s Of The ccca.
sion. The toasts were drunk with all the hoE-
9 orsi and nearly two hours were spent at the
During this time the, crowds awaited: with as
much patience as they could muster. the
way to Sandringham. the Prince Of Waless
country residence. where they Will spend part
OF their honeymoon.
OFF FOR THE HONEYMOON.
At half past o'clock tho Duke and Duchess
bade adieu to the Queen and their other rela
tivcs, and left the palace, They descended to
care n S eesS
their coming. Tho Duke gallrntly handed his
bride into the cnrraGe and then; himself en-.
along the route selected. which was literally
black with humanity. Tho carriage was es-
eorted with sauadrons from tho Life Guards
As the carriage drove off, the Queen and all
oSor the
good-byes to the bridal couple.
The Duchess Of York Rad put aside her
wedding dress and donned her goug-away
gown. which was chnrmina CONNECTION Of
white Irish popln. embroidered with gold
broad seams covered with gold embroidery
and gold beads. Sho carried small white
Of Ii" HoWn, and M't small ovorcape Of Costly
lace Tho bonnet was OF gold work, sur.
mounted ~ small cluster of cream. colored
from the palace to the Liverpool street sta
ton; the royal couple received an unbroken
ovation.
Such enormous masses, Of, people were
never, before seen even in London. The
Tsh Wpo Sa SoasSv r c ALL ha s
homes or business, while trains from all parts
OF the country brought thousands upon thou
mutitudes thronging the streets and ovcry
point Of vantage from which the royal person
The main part Of the route was guarded by
troops. Mounted policemen rode in advance
Of tie T9yai procession And cleared the way
Of the Duke ana Duchess. They both Kept i'u up
ti0nS extended to them:
Tho procession was litsrallya triumph. and
has seldom been seen, anywhere, The route
felOMs& wSs yin TIE a T. Gate
he strand. Temps Bar Bal: Fleet street Ludgate
king William street, Graccchurch street TO The
station. through Bishopsgate.
When the processo nrenched st Paurs. Lord
met it, and presenteI TO the duke and his
bride an address OF welcome to the city. This
pomp and circumstnnce for which the cere re-
monies OF London proper are renowned. caused
TO tho address of welcome, AMI then the pro.
cession moved on to the station. which was
reached at Is o'clock.
THE BRIDAL GIFTS
To enumerate the bridal gifts and the names
Of their donors would require several columns
OF newspaper space, Presents were received
from all parts Of the British dominioDs.