davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
RIMENhRT G TATUm,
CITY Bank Building Room S. TslephOn. 2lJ.
MINERAL WATERS !!

!AIHORN WATER We have ~ LARGE stool,
"I thls celebrated Mineral Water on hand which
we are closing out % reduced prices "A or,ler To-
make room f1r other goods Put up I'M 4 do
doL and doz. packages N'@-'
* DEL NAIEk-The King Il NffnoraI
nFets, from ft Clemens. Mich A pure
wn9,esome water unsurpassed rs n beverage
RON HAL WATER From KrontbnI
Npriu-s, Nassau. GERMANY This Atirc-.i ~
t-i 8 Justly celebrated f.r its excellent dice.
we qua! .les, ts also refreshing and delicious
syrup. milk, wine cor brandy. 'i'
APOLLlNAkiS WATER Fror, rbo,,.t
Prussia, Germany boo Uints ond quarts
NELTN a. 90
llls Main aud Ii1l Market strs.t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
"Ihs >srt Mid-wiutcr Excursion via y.
a. o."

a. o."
10 Washington ID. c., aud Baltimore,
Nd- Thursday, February s.. 1896
Round trip from Wheeling SIO Tickets
good returning until the 18th. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the $3.50 @.
m. train. Trains leave Wheeling az
g. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
TERM
rErTrAH. 1T NAIL FosrAsH rzurArD

PER TrAE, NJ nAu. FosrAan rEnrArD
DAILY, ga rHys Ia the week ..............ss %
DAILY, thro. days in the week ....... ... 40l
DAILY. two days n the week. .......... 90
DAILY. one day in the week ...... ......... %
EEKLY, one year, in advance 100
WEEKLY, ELK months. .. .................. q
SUNDAY only, one -sAr.................... 20
sunday only, six months Observation-Disclosures. IOV
DELIVERED BY ~ARRIESS
DAILY, per week. 20 be pAia weekly ...... -
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week .... ..... 10
The DAILY will be delivered by earrieris
any other city or town At ...-..........- 10
Single Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY
sV-TTibutes Of Respect and Obituary Hstico'
I've cents per line.
stamps OF the denomination OF two cents ara
.ets accepted Tor amounts less tnan ono cellar
az CoRHE-roSnENcE CONTRACTING IsYoRrAsr
NEvs SOLICITED rHox FvERr rALr or THE suN
hcUrDINe C0UNrHr.
Rejected communication VIII not bs returned
unless Accom panied by sufficient postage.
The REGISTER. embracing It's several odI-
tIonH. 10 entered at tho PostomoS In whosi-
nc. ~. Va, a. seeond-ossa mattsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
FOR RENT.

No. iS Fifteenth street.. brick dwelling.
20. 80 Lon street, brick, rooms
90 81. E.h street, brick, rooms
20 i2ub Market street, Office rooms.
10 ID Tenth street. storeroom.
no. 70 OHIO street. second noor, frame
20. " alley Z. lower part $500
20. llA3 thapuuo ST., Trooms
No. l2l Ihirty-third S. brick = rooms
10. ll2' Alley II, . rooms. frame
Nc. &0uS Eon ST., 3 rooms first noor
Fourteenth and McColloch SITS store. dwell
luE OF rooms, bake shopand stable. Tor $50
front room on Fourteenth ST., suitable Tor
one or two gentlemen
20. 81 5: Front street, : rooms and bath.
70 g01 Main ST., ~ rooms, brick
20 Zl5' Nam St, brick, rooms
20 % -. YORK ST., g rooms. frame.
70 rs hirty seventh 81. % noor rooms.
10 lb22 Maia ST. "a ana Sd doors
10. % Seventeenth So, 4rooms. brick.
10. VIZ Ohio St, LIST loor 3 rooms
%suf Eoh ST., brick 3 rooms
10. 3lls McColioch s.. 3rooms
No. SIlu Chapiine St.. , rooms. brick sltCO
10 Slb3 Main 81, 3d floor rooms
10 uS Thirty first ST., brick
~ SIX room dwelling In LcRtherwood
south street '''''"S'
ct street. ave- low WIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
GRAND : MASQUERADE = BALL 1!
The Annual n..qaerado Bal OF The
VALENTINES
FOR RENT

POSSESSION GIVEN NOw.
s-')-Three rooms up s'airs 903 NlcColIoch
street
Nl0)-Four rooms, ia Seventeenth street
two story brick
tlLCo--Three rooms and cellar, 1914 seven.
teauth street frs- nuor
80 story frame new, six rooms and attic,
North Huron street.
flL0J-~tor- room and TWO rooms in rear Of
cellar. .-4l Main street
ti1oO-Four rooms up stairs, two story brick
3IlH cuaV.iue street
$500 Three Rooms, fret moor and cellar. sta
bic. 1891 Cha line street
S90Q-l hr"e rooms. nrst noor. two story brick
1884 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

From New York. Philadc!phia BalUm'a
Washington and Pittsburg, ~ 10 a. M. dairy -i.
ccpt sunday, and 10 lOa IN. daily.
Ptttshufg mail, 1879 p. m, except SgndtF
and 60 p m, daily.
Washington Pa, accommodation, % =. q.
EXCEPT Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 2.lO a m, Sunday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

IDailF except sunday.
sunday Church Trains viii ieave I'm -.
~ s;<sa z. and Wheeling At 1871 ?. n
II. &. WEiSGE RRER
osA- hAsasos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM esovl
RAILROAD On and At, ~
city time. tel Va
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm, Co..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
7 IsT OF LETTERS


RrmaininRin the rosioT~o of Wtoniinr ohio
county w Va. Saturday. JANUARY .5.fslf ro
Obtain anJoI thr iguoWInt. tHH applicant r.u-t
ask ior advertised letters giving dnte.
LADffs
B5rnuan Miss Nahie UfdIev. Miss Nar~- ,
Brown. Nra. Jessie fuIufv Urr r...
brew Sire. Lucy Wrnrv. Nrstf.r.sf......
Uavlu. Mrs. j. !. Riley. Nr.
Grimm. Mrs Della SHOOK I.fIru r-.
webster. Bliss Clara
tEvIrrrrN
Arnold. s. b. Gibson. ghas
BOND Nt.' Hayes, iu N. DY
Beach Hcnr. ISL. ldl EaecH IS DO
luni"rs. william Knapp. a lien g. .2I
lon.ry. p" I Montgomery. Billie
CIbho. DImcuiro pnrte. Ja.r.r
Chambers q. O.. nrrHt. John
UlIon, 5. II. Elu.o ID IS.
Doyle. thna. kectulir Charley
IoMinl Iuf. u. TT. SI. George. Harry
1cr.ucu SAM Thompson. g.. b. Mu
Cray. Linly, WOODS. Howard
Wheeler D.. L.
rrnW
fsmItL WooIsIde. = Co
III. j. O'KANE, p. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington. Bnitimora. PrF
m, daily.
iiusburg accommodation, z3O a. m, daily.
Iutburc express, $50 m except Sun. tT
Washington, Pa, accommodation, 60J p. 20.
except SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
rnANs.onIo DIVISIONS

For Columbus. Chicago and the West z - .
m. aud AZ p. No., Gaily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis 1911 a
M. daily except sunday, 10. 10 a. M, daily, sol.
2.I5 a. m., sunday oulY.
ST. Clnirville accommodation, 1918 m All
33Op. M. except SunIay.
newark accomm 3dat.on, $50 p. 10, s1-'r
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
RAILWAY TIME CARn

n Arrival nE1 departure o. trains on an 10.
q. lctA EXPLANATION or Rrrrp-F
:. AHhs: DAILY; tSunday excepted.
excepted; saturday exec pied: iS'-
10y, SAlNriay only. Eastern StAndafl ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

UNEQUAL NIARRIAGES-Mrs Amelia
r. Bars Timely Words on n Vital
Topic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
WANTED.

WANTED-BARBER WITH SOME ENPER-
w renee. Henry SchAfer, l21 Eighteenth
street. iny-s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

IN DRESSING-ROOM LANDOWNER
Pretty Maids and Matrons of the Stage
DO Their "Making-Up.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

of Rumanla Prince waldemar Of Denmark. Prince
Princess Oh Henry Of 4e Prussia the Grand-duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, the Grand,dnks and ana
Vera wisow Of the Duke Of Wurteinberc. the
Grand dukes Dlmeri copstapinoyteh XiiccsoIa XicsoIIas
Michaelaievitch and George Michaelievitch, the
Grandduchesses Xenia AsSsndrSyna AMI WFa
witch. the Duke OF Leuchtcnbere. Prince and
Baden peSe wam of laden the Princes Of
oldenburg; the Grand Master Of the court. me
Czarina's ladies and maids OF honor the Senators
and State Secretaries.
As the procession dehled through the palace
before the march TO the Cathedral. ii presented
a spectacle Of the utmost magnihcence. especially
In Malachite Hall the ceiling Of which is sup
ported by eighteen columns Of malachiie. The
tables vases. etc. are Of the same material. and
the candelabra lapis-lazuL The doors are
giided and the floor IS covered with eXqulsiiely
delicate tiling. The robes OF the women varied
greatly in style: some were all white. others rel
or yellow. and some were OF white with trimmings
Of various coors. The man;les worn were CHIEFLY
Of blue purple or gold. All the women wore head
dresses with cOrOnets Of pearls and long tulle
vcils and each dress was made with a long train.
Leaving Malachite Hail. the procession traversed
the Concert. Nicholas. Avant. Field Marshal and
Armor!al Halls through the entire length ana
breadth OF the palace As the procession en-
tered Field Marshal Hall there were suoduei
cries OF Long live Emperor Nicholas Inc Izdi
appeared not to notice the words. but Princess
Ally bowed and smiled as she passed through the
hall The Imperial Council the Imperial Minis
ters and the foreign Ambassadors ana tn"ir wives
did not take part N the procession. Dut we
conducted by Prince Dolg0rOuki direct to the Ca
thedral The list Of the palace procession dots
not give a full idea OF the scene. Representatives
Of many natlonalities were present in the halls
These consisted Of Turks. japanese Chinese PAR
sees Chinese Bokharans and men OF all coiors
and diversified garb-.
ARRIVAL. AT THE CATHEDRAL
When the procession reached the Cathedral at
tho extreme end OF the Alexander Platz II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

mn, o, tho entrance by the metropolitan Of ST.
Petersburg. the Holy Synod, ana 'he '"u't
clergy hearing crosses holy water and sacred
books The Cathedral is only l2o feet deep oy 81
wide. and scarcely furnished accommodation Tor
the royal and prncely guests and other diehl-
taries present From its heavily gilded doors TO
the rich bronze and gold gates Of the Ikonostas
the interior Of the ediice was mar%el oi g'r-
eeousness. Immediately In front Of the Ikonos-
tas upon a crimson das. stood the Archprest
Janyscheff, the chaplain Of the late Gar at
tended bv two priests a solid body Of women
yvas massed on the right and an equally solid
body Of men on the left Of the Cathedral.
When the bride appeared In the Cathedral IN"
Ne,ropotan blessed her and kissed her upon
tho shoulder She dipped her fingers In holy
water crossed herself and kissed the Metropoh-
tan The prelate then bestowed ms nIesslhs
upon The Car. Father John. OF Cronstadt, slOoh
al the left OF the dais In the chahcel ihe
Metropoitar conducted the Car to positlon
the rigi Of The dais ana ,hc oaa'na is Inr s,
hand. The Czarina then TOOK her phce III tiie
chancel at .he right OF the dais Inc crosses,
holy water and sacred books were then piaceu
before the gate Of the Ikonostas, ard III, mar
r,age service Of the Orthodox Church was begun
The Grand-dulse Michael held the crown over me
head of ttc Gar. and his son, the Grand-dukc
Vladimir, held the crown over uhe heau @ oi 'i'e a
bride There most sparkling spectacic IN
the neghbcrhood OF the bride VINO was dressed
in oliver brocade The coruscations OF her oI1la-
n,ants and those OF the bridesmaids were daz-
Ling Besides this effect the display throughout
the edifice was gorgeous Beginning AT the chan-
ceIraiI there was a circle Of royalties and
nrinces their uniforms gttering with leweHcd
decorations OF various orders. many priests IN
ma onificent gold and white robes andelundreds
~ dignftaries in brilliant attire. presenting an
indescribably beautiful picture.
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The marriage Ger ,mony performed by the
Arcbpriest Janyschef. lasted nearly two hours
aud was of the most impressive character. 1t
beean with the singing of Psalm cxxvii After
the Psalm the Archpriest said few words
~ instruction to the couple and then turning
IN the Gar. he asked: Hast thou, Nicholas. n
vood and unconstrained will and a firm de-
termination TO take unto thysef this woman
Alexandra whom here thou seest before thee?
To this the Car answered Il have reverend
fsther" The Archpriest then asked Thou
hast not vowed thysef to another BRIDE? The
Gar answered: II have not vowed myself
,averend father" Similar questions were
asked of Princess Alix, with similar answers
After prayer the .Archpriest took the TWO
crnwns and placed the first one upon the heaa
~ the car. saying: "The servant OF Goo
Ncboias Is crowned for the handmade OF Goa.
Alexandra in the name of the Father ana OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Dachkon' Minister of the Imperial Court. an
nounced to Emperor Nicholas that all was
ready and Princess Alix, her train borne by
Tour court dignitaries. two on each side. and
the extremity of the garment held by the
Grand Chamberlain entered the hall. She wore
jeweed crown and robe Of white brocaded
SILK, with a mantle of strawberry -colored vel
vet trimmed with gold and a double OF
ermine. AS the procession to the Cathedral was
being formed fifty-one guns were fired from the
fortress. The order of the procession was as
follows:
The servants of the Court. the servants Of the
Chamber. the masters of ceremonies, with their
insignia of office. the Grand Master Of Ceremonies
Prince Dolgorouki with his insignia of office: the
Cars gentlemen of the chamber; the Chamber
lain and the dignitaries of the Court of the
ond class; the Imperial Marshal. with his insignia
OF office; the digntaries OF The Court of the first
class: the Grand Marshal. with his insignia OF
office: the Czarina and her father, the King of
Denmark Emperor Nicholas and Princess Alix:
the Minister of the Imperial Household: the Gen
eral of the Suite of the Cars Aides-de-Camp the
King and Queen of Greece, the Grand-duke OF
Hesse. the Duke and Duchess of Coburg. the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Crown Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

o. persons anxious to obtain view Of some part
Of the procession.
GATHERING AT THE WINTER PALACE.
salute Of twenty-one guns from the fortress
across the Neva announced that the bridegroom
had started from the Anitchkoff Palace. and soon
a dozen close carriages whirled swiftly along the
route mile and a half long. from the Antch-
kof 10 the Winter Palace. amid the incessant
cheers Of the populace The Car and his at
tendants arrived at the Winter Palace at 10
o'clock The Car wore the red uniform OF
general Of hussars All who had been invited to
witness the marriage ceremony had been directed
to assemble in the rooms TO which they were as
signed BY 1870 o'clock at the latest. In St
Georges Hall were assembled the Council or the
Empire. the foreign Ambassadors and the I'M
perial Ministers and their wives. In the Concert
Hail were the Grand Mistress Of the Court. the
ladies OF honor the CZarinas maids Of honor, the
ladies Of the suites Of the Grand Duchesses and
foreign Processes, the Senators. Secretaries ana
other State dignitaries The men OF the court
were all In gala uniform and the women were
dressed in court costume Of strawberry coior'
trimmed with velvet Of a similar shade with long
trains and wearing long white wells. In Nicholas
and Avant Halls were assembled the military
household Of the Car, the suites OF foreign so'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

the Son and OF the Holy Chest" Placing the
other crown upon the mead of the bride ne
said: The handmade OF God. Alexandra Is
crowned for the servant of God Nicholas. III
the name Of the Father and Of the Son ana oI
the Holy Ghost" The prelate then blessed tne
couple three times. thrice saying: 20 l1ord our
God. crown them with glory and honor. AFTER
anthems and prayers the common cup was
brought and blessed. The cup was filled ana
handed first TO the Car and then to the frih.
cess each taking sip Of wine. The Archpriest
then took the couple by the hand. the grooms-
man and the bridesmaids walking behind ahd
holding the crowns over their heads. ana lea
them three times around the dais the choir
meanwhile singing troparon. When the rings
exchanged the Archpriest took the TWO
rings. which had previously been placed upon
golden plates on the altar. and placed them upon
the ring fingers Of the bride and bridegroom.
He then took the crown from the car. saving
BE thou magnihed. O bridegroom. as Abraham.
and blessed as Isaac. and increased as Jacob.
walking in peace and performing In righteous
ness the commandments of God" Taking the
crown from Princess AliX, he said: And thou,
bride. be thou magniied as sara. ana re-
joiccd Rcbecca. and increased AS Rachel.
being glad in thy husband and keeping the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE BLADE SANK INTO BIS HEART.
AN ITALIAN MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER IN
DRUNKEN GAMBLERS QUARREL.

AN ITALIAN MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER IN a
DRUNKEN GAMBLERS QUARREL.
In the beer shop No 5s Mulberry-st yesterday
old. stabbed and almost instantly killed by MS
brother Genarro. The murder occurred at S:%
o'clock and the murderer made his escape
Rosario Marcgliano lived at No. 40 Mott-st with
his brothers Pasquae and Genarro. All three are
fruit-vendors Pasquale and Genarro are married
and have families. The dead man was single and
boarded with Pasquale The three brothers spent
yesterday in the barroom of Domin.co Russo, at NO.
5s Mulberry-s;. playing cards and drinking beer
Finally Genarro who had been drinking more than
his brothers. became ugly and accused Rosario OF
cheating Rosario answered: "You are drunk. You
had better go home" Genarro jumped up from his
chair and attacked Rosario. Pasquaie interfered.
The three brothers were engaged IN a struggle When
the bartender. Dominica Imperuso. saw them. He
ran over and tried to get them out. AS he reached
the men Rosario threw up his hands and cried that
he cut.
The next instant Genarro out OF the pace and
was lost in the crowd in the street Although there
from to fifteen men in the barroom, no one
raised a hand to stop the murderer. 1t seemed
that none Of them knew at first that Rosario had
been stabbed it not until one or two min
utes later that Rosario staggered across the moor
and fell in a heap in corner His brother PES
qualc tore open his shirt and saw blood flowing
murder then raised and several men went In
search OF the assailant. but he had made good his
escape. -
Policeman George Willet. of the Elizabeth-st. sta,
ton. sent for an ambulance, but before 1t arrived
the wounded man was dead The surgeon who eX-
amined the body said that the knife had split the
dead mans heart in two. Captain Berghold imme-
liatey detailed several policemen to search for the
murderer.
The murder was committed with dirk knife
having blade four inches long 1t was found lying
on the floor Pasquale Marcigliano and the bar
tender were arrested and are held as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

gayly dressed crowds presented moving mass
OF color The Car and his bride bowed right and
left In recognition II the congratulations they
ceiVcd in passing through the various halls until
they reached the Malachte Hall. The bride
looked pale and tired bu. beautiful The pair
proceeded 20 NiGh )las Hall and az the foot ~ the
grand staircase entered a gold and white coach.
drawn by four white horses. and We're driven to
the KaZan Cathedral. accompanied by "A small
escort. During the drive Of half mile they were
vociferousy chcercd by the enormous crowds
which lined the roadway. guns booming. and bells
ringing joyous pcals meanwhile After Offering
PRAYERS I'm the Kazan Cathedral. they drove to
the Anitchkon Palace. whore they were received
by the DOwageT CZarina. Services were held In
all the churches during the marriage ceremony
and the church bells were rung Throughout. the
day The crowds were orderly ana the troops on
duty carried no arms.
In turning the corner Of the Nevsk Prospect
after the ceremony. the Imperial carriage could
hardly pass the people who pressed up To the
wheels shouting themselves hCarsc The police.
acting under orders did not check the crowds.
Similar scenes were enacted az IN" carriage APP
preached the AnitchkOff Palace The Imperial
couple had difficulty in passing through the
crowd at the gate. AT o'clock this evening
there was a multitude before the AnitchkoT
Palace singing the National anthem and cheer
ing Tho Car and CZarina appeared on the
balcony at intervals. amid such roars Of cheers
as have not been heard in St Petersburg for
wears witness OF the procession through
tbe halls after the wedding relates that the
bride was stately and beautiful. but somewhat
weary and sad.
AMNESTY DECREED BY THE CZAR.
London. Nov 2G-Thc Car Of Russia has been
appointed honorary colonel OF the Scots Greys
Regiment The Queen gave banquet at Wind
sor this evening In honor OF the marriage OF her
granddaughter Princess Alx. to the Emperor OF
Russia. - ,, -
respondent says:
There was no grand banquet. owing to the
mourning The absence OF decorations from the
streets was greatly remarked as something IN
nrecedentcd There no illuminations the
amnesty manifesto Is extremely ana breathes
hcncyoience In every line II occupied many days
of careful preparation. and It's purview extends
throughout the dominions. There are exceptions
hmt n il the greatest amnesty accorded In Husslh
In half a century except the liberation or the
scrfs
Dispatches from St Petersburg say that the
Guar has signed a manifesto renitting certain
debts due from peasants for Crown loans mace
during the last famine. the arrears or taxes ana
many fines. and that he will commute the sen,
,ences OF certain prisoners. He also VIII cancer
Tho ia hIiiy TO punishment In cases OF criminals
moi detected within fifteen years All conVlcts
from the Polish rebellion ur 1859 Will be allowed
IN reside anywhere in the Empire. TheT pirtn-
rights but no property. Will be restored. In
regard TO the political prisoners. the Gar ~
awaiting the report Of the Minister OF the IN
terior. '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27


then offered the following prayer.
. God our God, who was present in cana OF %ial %
lee and ldsi bless the marriage ihers 90 ,m nov n,s
are conioncd In the community ~ marriak'' bi"sS
their incomings ana outg2ihss rcp'nT' m TIM k,mr
with good things accept lheir crowns III Ims n,'s h
dom unsu.licd ana undefed ana preserve 'he"
without offence to ages ~ ages.
After an anthem the priest pronounced the
nup;ial bcncdiciion a. follows.
The Father, thc Son ana the Holy Ghost the the
al holy and c9nsnesinn,si ana rs yn
Children. prosrcsa in III and fa,h ana rcpleni-h
You Win All ihc good things u earth. and count
You worthy Of The ohiainns 81 pronisrd nl.ssns-
through the prayers - iho holy 'olbehrlhs one
and Of all the saints. Amen
This WAS followed hy prayers for the first time
for the orthodox and Autocrauc Emperor Mich
olas and f1r his Orthodox wife Alexandra Feodo-
rovna a. the Princess AIN - Hesse- -Darmstadt
VIII hereafter be known. The ceremony ended at
1880 r m.
uaIr apIroacncd the widowed Czar.na. before
whom ihoy offered thanks They also kissed The
picture q the Virgin which Is supposed 70 have
h..n palntci boy - Luke. The relic is covered
with iewcls so mat only the face IS visible. Upon
the neck H. a necklace Of diamonds and cmeralds
and the head H. sDrmouniri by diamond
crown They then received the CONGRATULATIONS
81 all present In tho 80 Ter of the!r rank D.sns
kissed hy their relatives among the guests. The
Metropolitan and clergy then chanicd prayer
and the services onlel with Tr pc"m
RETURNING To THE PALACE
The cannon of the fortress fred salute ~ a'l
guns a. the ceremony was concluded The pro-
c,sslon then reformed and returned To- the Win
ter Palace In the order IN which % came As the
bridal party cam" out u the cathedral the sun
broke through the clouds and shon~ for the first
time during the day The weather had grown
much colder bat the sunshine completely re-
moved IN. dulness when had pcrvadcl every
thing out-of-doors since daybreak The yellow
standards n1ated out In the siin breeze from the
r,alsce and fortress. and around the palace the