The evening times., 1896-07-22
PRINCESS MAUD A BRIDE
She Weds Prince Charles Of
Denmark.
Members of the Royal Family At
tended the CeremOny-GOssip
of the Gay World.

London, July 22.-Princess Maud, OF
Wales, youngest daughter of the Prince OF
Wales and granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria, was married today TO Prince Charles
of Denmark, son OF the crown prince and
grandson of King Christian Y OF Denmark.
The ceremony tCoS place in the Chapel
Royal, buckingham Palace. The West End
was profusely decorated with flags, flow
erS, etc, and there was conspicuous
blending of the British and Danish flags.
The Life Guards and the coldstream Guards
lined the route from MarlI orough House
to Buckingham Palace, and crowds of pco-
pie, mostly ladies, We're gathered In the
vicinity of the palace, awaiting the arrival
of the procession.
A caya.cade of heralds and eQuerries
escorted The bridegroom, who was accom-
panied by his parents, the crown prince
of Denmark and Princess Louise, and his
brothers, Christian and Harold.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and all
of the queens children, with their falni-
lies, were in carriages, except Princess
Beatrice OF Gutenberg, and her children,
who were a bsent on account Of their mourn
ing for the death of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg. The queen passed quietly into the
chapel from Bucking ham Palace. The ccre-
Eony took Place ut 1880 O'Clock. The
weather was sunny and in every way
pleasant.
Princes Christian and Harold supported
Prince Charles, and tie bridesmaids were
Priucess Victoria of Wales, sister of the
bride. aud Princesses Ingebors and Thyra
of Deniuark. sisters of the bridegroom;
Princess Victoria OF Schleswig- II olstein,
Processes Patricia and Margaret OF Con-
naught; Princess Alice of Albany, and
Lady Alexandria Duff, daughter OF tile
Duke OF Fife, aud Princess Louise OF
Wales. The most Rev. Edward White
Benson, archbishop of Canterbury, and
primate of all England, officiated, as
sisted by the bishops of London and Win
chester. The Prince of Wales gave the
bride away.
After tue ceremony the bridal party
and guests partook of luncheon in Buck
ingham Palace, at the conclusion of which
the royal bridal party, headed by the
bride and bridegroom, left the palace in
carriages for Marlborough House The
party left the house at 2:45 p.m and
took the route via Piccadiily and St
James street, both of which were beauti-
fully decorated.
All OF the houses Were draped with flags,
bunting, etc, and there was a profusion
of flowers. The streets were lined with
sightseers, and the windows of the clubs
and other buildings along the route We're
fi!led with people, mostly ladies'.
The bridal couple afterward left MARI
borough House for st. Pancras station,
where they took a special train for VOL
ferton, Norfolk, TO take possession of Ap-
pleton Hall, which will henceforth be their
home
Commodore Howell, of the navy, is among
the guests at the st. Charles Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. E. G. Wheeler announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Margaretta. to Mr..
George E. Tralles, on April 9, 1895.
The marriage of Miss Nora Hasbrouck
and Mr.. Howard Wilson Barker, on Tuesday
morning at 1870 O'Clock, was a quiet af-
fair, owing TO the illness OF the mother OF
the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Smith at the Church of the Covenant. and
at its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs. Barker left
on an early train to spend their honeymoon
among the watering places of the North.
Upon their return they will be pleased to
see their many friends at the residence of
DR.. II. II. Barker, on II street. where they
will reside.
NfrS
Harry Kinimen, U. S. N, and family, is
spending the summer at Oakland, Ind.
Though Lady Pauncerote and her daugh-
tiers are enjoying the pleasures OF English
summer life, Sir Julian is still here, and
will probably remain until August, when
he will either Join his family abroad or 70
to Newport, where several of the secre-
taries Of the legation have already elected
to spend the season.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Madigan, OF street
northeast, will leave t his morning for q
months visit Go Ocean Grove.
Society will be interested in the pathetic
incidents attached to the marriage and
N~~~sAA - ~AN"eAAo DNhCatSsiA WV 1Oih
yesterday. because of the widowed brides
large circle OF friends here, one Of whom
she was visiting when called TO the dying
mans side
Howard R. Benedict was the son of James
Fl. Benedict, the New York banker, and he
died eight hours after his marriage TO Miss
Margaret Lloyd. a society belle OF Gin.
cinnau and daughter Of Col Harlan Page
Lloyd OF that city
The marriage was celebrated In Mr. Bene-
diets apartments in the clubhouse OF the
Seventh Regiment Veterans Club, and II
was there that the young man died. He was
member Of the firm of Benedict Bros,
bankers and brokers.
On July he was stricken with typhoid
fever. When 1t became known a few days
ago that Mr.. Benedict's condition was
critical, Miss Lloyd, who was visiting
friends here, was teiegraphed She
reached New York early yesterday morn
ing. - E4
Soon after, in company with one of Mr.
Benedict's physicians, she went to the
bed OF Mr.. Benedict. The latter was sink
ing fast and 1T was at his earnest reuucst