Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-21

The bridemaid's gowns were made with low
hoiices. and neither hats. wreaths nor wells
were worn only a simple rose in the hair.
Tn Queen headed the procession She
walked alone, leaning on an ebony stick. Her
Majesty was attired in a black dress with n
train The bodice was of broch- silk with
lace She wore across her bosom the broad
blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter and
on her mead was a small diamond crown from
which q veil depended. Around her neck
was necklace of diamonds with pendant at
tached As her Majesty passed up the nave
of the chapel the whole assemblage bowed.
Following the Queen came the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, and be-
hind them walked a number OF Admirals in
full uniform. escorting the Bridegroom, who
wore the uniform of a feet captain.
The Czarewitch the official representative
OF the Emperor of Russia, was in military
uniform and wore picturesque white sling
jacket edged with ermlne.
ter the Princess of Wales The Princess
wore a dress of pure white silk and a tiara
of diamonds.
The Marquis of Lorne wore the dress OF
Highland chief. the plaid Of which was that
of the Campbell clan His wife. Princess
Louise, the fourth daughter of the Queen,
was alfred in heliotrope colored robe.
She also had a tiara of diamonds
The bride leaned upon the arm OF her
father, and as the procession moved her
train was carrleC py Q6r Drl0eSmalds, the
Processes Victoria and Maud Of Wales
Processes Victoria Alexandra and Beatrice OF
Edinburgh: Processes Margaret and Vic
foria Patricia. OF Connaught, Princess Vic
toria, of Schleswig Holstein, and Princess
Eugene.
Among the notabilities present were Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone They were in their
seats before the royal party appeared in the
chapel. Mr.. Gladstone wore the uniform of
the Brethren of Trinity House which includ-
ed large pair of naval epaulets.
At the conclusion Of the closing hymn and
prayer the Queen was the first to salute the
royal couple, after which the Prince and
Princess Of Wales and the Duke and Duchess
Of Teck kissed the bride and congratulated
the groom.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted
by the other clergy, performed the ceremony,
the bride being given away by her father.
Memberships Wedding March was
played as the royal party left the chapel.
the united professions Of the bride and
bridegroom leading to the throne room,
where the registry of the marriage was at
tested by her Majesty and the other members
of the royal family and royal guests.
The deieuner was served at Buckingham
Palace, the Queen proposing the toast OF the
bride and Bridegroom" and the Lord
Steward the toast of ''The Queen
After receiving congratulations, the Duke
and Duchess of York left Buckingham
Palace, driving through the Mall to the
city, and thence proceeded by the Great
Eastern Railway from Liverpool street to
Sandringham.
The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs met the
newly welded pair at ST. PauIs Cathedral,
and their progress through the decorated
and crowded street was triumphal one.
Presents were received from all parts of
the British dominions.
The Prince of Wales's gift to the bride con-
sisted mostly of jewelry and precious stones,
the whole being valued at 81 $50 900.
The Princess May of Teck is the eldest child
and only daughter of the Duke of Teck and
Princess Mary of Cambridge, who are both
connected by marriage with nearly every SOW
ereign in Europe. She was born in Kensing
ton Palace on May 20, 1867, and the
greater part Of her life has been spent at
White Lodge. Richmond Park, the residence
Of her parents.
The Duke of York is the only surviving son
of the Prince of Wales, and by Inheritance
stands next but one to the throne of Eng
land.