The herald., 1895-03-04

/ take place at noon Monday, March 4th at
their house, No. o71 Fifth avenues Arch
| bishop Corrigan is to solemnize the cere-
| mony.
| Miss Gould, wherever she goes, is sub
ject to the stares that used to confront
Mrs. Cleveland in the zenith of her fame
She has been living at the Hotel Plaza for
a week or SO. She has four maids and is
endeavoring to escape publicity.
Count Castellane is an ideal cie,valier--
a bunch of violets the first thing every
morning and dainty corsage OF lilies OF
the valley every evening to assure his
fiancee in the most poetic way of his un-
varying thoughtfuness.
The approaching marriage has excited
more general interest than any similar
event for years, and the preparations
have been watched by the public with
perhaps more attention than the young
couple and their families like. The bride
will wear the diamond and ruby ring, the
diamond and emerald bracelet, and the
string of pearls given her by Count Castel-
lane. The Counts younger brother will
be best man and Howard Gould, Raoul
Duval and Prince Del Drago will be ush-
crs. Miss Helen Gould, of course, will be
maid of honor, and Miss Anna Cameron,
Miss Anna Gould closest friend, will be
first bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids
are to be Miss Addie Montgomery and
Miss Beatrice Richardson. The Marquis
and Marquise Castellane will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould while they are in
New York.
The amusing protestations concerning
H. Jxstt Ill lxv H. e..
yet excite unappeased interest. AS if
French marriage was ever solemnized
without this time-honored "dot," and if
those most concerned do not know, the
''dot" is Satisfactory, even more salts
factory" than the Counts family de-
manded.
The last week the Count has devoted
much of his time to correcting this i'm
preston concerning Miss Gould's ante
nuptial settlement on him, with the re-
suit that many have been made to be-
| lieve it is not so. The best information
| is, however, that Miss Gould has agreed
to contribute 900, 900 francs ($2OO 0O0) a
year toward the maintainance of their
| home in France, while the Count de Cas-
| tellane will give all the income and revc-
nues of his personal estates. In addition
to this Miss Gould will spend 1,250, 900
francs ($250000) toward the purchase
and fitting up of suitable residence in
France. The ante-nuptial contract arti-
cles were submitted by Judge Dillon, the
| family LAWYER, to Miss Gould last Wednes-
day. and she, it is understood, is satis-
fled with them. Not to be outdone by
George Gould, who is to give his sister u
SAC, 600 coronet the Count has presented
his bride-to-be with an elegant corsage
decoration, which may be one of the
most highly priced pieces in Miss Gould's
Jewel case. 1t contains 209 pure white
brilliants and two perfect emeralds. Its
cost is estimated at $4,000. 1t consists
of central piece nearly as large as a
woman's hand in a damond-crusted
foliated pattern enclosing one of the
emeralds When this caught in the GEN.
ter of an evening bodice, double chains
of diamonds will run up to right and
left high on the bust, caught at one end
bv a cluster of three diamond feathers,
and at the other by small duplicate of
the middle piece, also holding an emerald.
No touch of color will mar the beauty
of the BRIDES toilet, and as she is of the
petite brunette type, white satin gown,