The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
ANNA GOULD.
COUNT cAsTELLANE

walls of the adjoining rooms were
banked high with thousands of Ameri.
can beauty roses and blossoms Of every
description. Archbishop Corrigan Off.
ciated
The bridal party was formed as fol-
lows: First came the ushers, Prince Del
Drago, Raoul Duval, Brockholst Cutting
and Howard Gould; following them
came Miss Anna Gould, with her
brother George ]. Gould. The little
pages, Masters Kingdom and Jay Gould,
bore the brides train, and after them
came the bridesmaids, the Misses Helen
Gould, Beatrice Richardson, Catherine
Cameron and Adelaide Montgomery.
In an alcove jutting off from the
eastern room, the bridal couple, after
the nuptials, received the congratula-
tions of their friends. This alcove was
festooned with lilies and white roses, and
a cornucopa was suspended from the arch
by twisted ropes of flowers.
The number Of invitations issued was
small, only relatives and intimate
friends having been so honored. Every
precaution, too, had been taken to pre-.
vent any encroachment by the unin.
vited, who made formidable assem-.
blage in front of the Fifth avenue
mansion.
Just as the marriage was performed
1000 poor children were feasting at the
Industrial schools of the city. on the
good things provided by the generosity
of the bride and her sister, Miss Helen
Gould.
The Count and Countess De Castel.
10 hn N
ing of the New York, on Wednesday, at
will be spent at the Turin estates of the
Marquise De Castellane.
The bride wore white satin as stiff
and lustrous as satin can be. The
gown was cut in princess fashion, and
the only trimming for the plain full
skirt was frill of marvellously beau.
tiful lace falling from wreaths of orange
blossoms. The train was four yards
long, 1t was almost covered by the
exquisite point lace veil, which fell
from coronet of emeralds and dia.
monds, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould. The corsage was made
with high neck and very full. long
sleeves.
Catching the lace on her bodice, the
gift of her fiance shown with dazzling
effect. The gift was designed by Count
De Castellane, and was regal in its
beauty. Northumberland fifty large
diamonds and two immense emeralds,
the latter costing $4,000 each, were
used, There was central piece nearly
as large as a woman's hand in an elab.
crate diamond.crusted design enclosing
one of the emeralds. Double chains of
diamonds ran right and left fasteninp
high up on the shoulders, caught at one
the other by small copy of the center
piece. also holding an emerald.
From the necklace Of diamonds which
Miss Helen Gould had given, among
many other gifts, hung pendant. an.
other gift from the groom, 1t was an
emerald as nearly tlawless as those
stones ever are, and the largest for
depth and brilliancy that has ever been
seen in New York. 1t was suspended
in a hoop of picked white diamonds
Besides her boquet Of white lilies and
orchids, she carried fan of point lace,
made in the same pattern as her veil
and the lace which draped her gown.
The bridesmaids wore exquisite brides.
maids dresses Of heavy white cloth
trimmed with bands of black sable fur,
their big picture hats of black velvet
being loaded with black plumes, and
they carried punches of lilies Of the
valley and orchids. The groom's gift to
them were pins made of monogram G
C., set in flashing diamonds.
The wedding expenses, including the
brides outfit, amount to about $l60, 900.
The bride is worth $l5, 900, 900