The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-11

DTluc>iiiaNic Noie Ho NeiS H"i L..tS,
and simply a rose in their hair. The
bridesmaids were Princess N;ctoria
and Maud, of Wales: Princess Vic
toria Alexander and Princess OF
Edinburgh Princess Victoria OF
Schleswig- Holstein and Princess Eu.
genia.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, as.
sisted by 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 procession OF the
bride and bridegroom leading to the
throne room where the registery OF
the marriage was attested by her
majesty and other members Of the
royal family.
THE WEDDING BREAKFAST.
The dejeaen was served at Buck
ingham palace, the queen proposing
the toast Of Bride and Bridegroom.
The Lord Steward proposed the toast
The Queen"
After receiving congratulations, the
Duke and Duchess of York left Buck
ingham palace, driving Through the
Mall to the city and thence proceeded
by the Great Eastern railroad from
Liverpool street to Sandrlngham.
The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs met the
newly welded pair at St. Paurs Ca
thedral and their progress through the
lavishly decorated and crowded street
was triumphant one.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Presents were received from all parts
of the British dominions. The Duke
of York's present to the bride consist
ell of an open petalled rose in pearls
and diamonds and five row pearl
The Duke and Duchess of Teck gave
to their daughter jewels comprising a
tiara necklet and brooch OF Turquoise
and diamonds.
Much has been said about the oppo-
sition Of Princess of Wales to the mar
riage,it being said she did not approve
Of her son marrying the girl who had
been engaged TO his brother, even
though that brother was dead. The
present given by thePrincess Of Wales
should put to rest these rumors, for
it is doubtful if a more valuable gift
was ever given by any one on a simi-
AR occasion. The princess gift con-
sisted mostly of jewelry and precious
stones, the whole being valued at
ESQ., 900 or $780, 00.
THE FUTURE KING.
Prince George Frederick Ernest
Albert, Duke of York, Earl of In
and Baron of Killarney, X.
j., is the only surviving son of the
Prince of Wales. He was born at
Marlborough house on the 3rd of
June. 1865. He was educated at
sandringham and Marlborough house.
When II years old Prince George
vas entered as a cadet on board H.
NJ. S. BrittiaHa. He subsequently
made a voyage around the world in
he warship Bacchante. He became
! sub-lieutenant ON the 3rd of June,
1884. and a lieutenant ON the
'th of October. 1885. In 1886
re was appointed to the command of
/ gunboat. In 1891, soon after his
appointment as commander in the
lavy, he was sticken with typhoid
ever and lay at the Marlborough
House at the point of death for sew
raj days. Last year he resumed his
ca duties and at the beginning of this
ear was appoint post captain. At
he present moment he is the junior
aptain in the navy.
THE FUTURE QUEEN.
1t is doubtful if any princess was
yer held in higher esteem than il
Princess MAY. Her modesty and in
erent kindness have made her great
avorite and her sympathy with the
'oor and her active endeavor to i'm
rove their condition have made her
n idol where royalty, as a rule, is not
1ell received.
Had Never Seen II Rain.
Homer and Washington Byler, the