davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
LADIES' SUlTS. SKIRTS.


Ladies. Blazer and Committing Jackets
extra run sleeves and wide skirts London
tailor and Partisan effects.
LADIES DUCK BLAZER SUITS In
i6ht and dark colors. fun Hare sckirts-
blazer with large sleeves, and d. n7
ripple back worth 49, this week y 1 ~
LADIES' STRIPED LAWN FITTED
SUITS, stylish waist ana fun skirt.
regular price $3.50. this 40 90
"oeh ''..''.....'..........s. ..... APe<s - -
LADIES CRASH AND WHITE DUCK
SUITS, extra heavy, blazer effect, wide
collar, button trimmed worth 90, 10 ZO
this week .............. SnO. -
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS, made OF English
Duck tull sweep, with deep hem, GT1O
LADIES' FIGURED BRILL,IANTTNE
Shihi ~ dull lined, velvet bound, 81 EO
LADIES WRAPPERS, Figured and strlped
Lawns, light and dark colors braid a = !.
trimmed. worth n 80. this week $500 voc
LADIES HOUSE GOWNS. in colored and
piack ana white striped Dimity Lawn full
Vatican back, desp sailor collars. with
white embroidery trimmings, 81 co
LADIES' BATHING SUITS, Denim. hand
somely trimmed with braid, worth 81 ne
LADIES' BATHING SUITS. Briiiiantine and
Navy Blue Flannel. with separate skirts.
handsomely trimmed with wide Il = a -
braid, fuil shelves, worth f4.hO at. p =. y .
CltlLDhEN'S FLANNEL BATHING SUITS.
handsomely trimmed with braid, 81 OG
LADIES BATHING GAPS, worth Csc. fO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
CURVES CURE NERVES.
With Body Eased, the Nerve-WOrn Girl
Gets Beauty Rest.

- and FIirts FashionobIe
Amicts Her Dsagreeaby Preven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
HOuSEFuRNISHING GOODS.

In our Model ECONOMY Basement,
Prices away below par and qualities of the
very best
DISH PANS. enamel. 10 quar-. .29c
TEA KETTLES. gallon grey enamel 39c
TS White ae eaamdi ~ gallon. 9uo and :3c
SUGAR OR FLOUR BUCKETS ....... 25c
PITCHERS AND BAs1Ns.............. 59c
LEMON GRArERs ...... ................. &c
TOOTH PICKS ............................ DC
MEXICAN GRASS hAMMOCKs, fullQ az
s0METAiNG NEW, CoMBINATIoN EGG
AND RICE BOILER, SOUP SpRAI NERf a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
WASH DRESS GnnnS

White and Fancy Colored Cotton Wash Dress
Goods, light, sheer cool effects, ali the fave
rite patterns in stripes and figures, new daiAsy
wonYeS ana cOlorlngs
DRESS GlNGHAMS. best quality Madras
GinRhams In stripes, plaids checks and
cords, Light and medium eoloriugs, value
{, TO- lz'i and loo yard, Tor this : -
week at ................. ................. &C
PIQUE SUITISGS, in colors for ladies' and
ohildrens wear with polka dots, hg- A. ~.
uros and stripes, value IL, &c, this week VA
PRINTED DlMiuES, light and dark ground.
with cOlOred ngures and stripes, suitable
Tor Waists, Dresses ana Gowns, value & -
Zoe, this week ...........-... ....... O4C
PEkCALES, % inches wide, inequality cloth
stripes and cheeks for ohirts, Waists
ana Dresses fast oolors, value lOc, this 4 =.
week ...... ..... .......... ............. OiC
DlMlIIES. extra line quality, excellent col
orings. pin dots, ngures and stripes ~ r.
worth i5c, for this sale . o.. ......'... OSS
LAWNS, colored, tinted and some white
grounds, dainty patterns and designs,0A -
worth l5c, this week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. az
BLACK INDIA LAWN, satin striped ~ ..
and checked, worth l5o, this week &C.,. O3S
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, ~ inches wide,
extra sheer quality worth l5c, thisG r.
SCOTCH Lawns, printed in colors small
and large patterns value $40, this 2 ..
INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, standard cloth.
assorted patterns figures, stripes and 2 =.
polka dots. worth btfc, this week ....... Oa1
GEOkGlA CHECKS, "a inches wide, A q.
extra heavy, worth 64c, this week.. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
AWNINGS AND MATTlNGS.

Midsummer Outnttings. Cool serviceable
Floor Coverings, window and Porch Shades
anu Awnings,
MAT rINGS great variety OF patterns and
cOiorings, At prices very much reduced from
former quotations. Win b. sold this
-. -. 800, si20, 500, a. %. Sp0. ~
MATING RUGS SOC, y DC
CHENILLE $3.50, 00c, > &c
MOS QUl1O NETS, Y canopy and 4
P Pfsto Teas'ers and Nets com SO. 81
AW NINGS, Of all kinds, In variety OF cloths
and patterns, made and put up by competent
workmen
Third Floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
THE
Largest Business That We Have Ever Done in July,
Our Splendid Values Evidently Being Appreciated.

All Goods Guaranteed represented Money refunded anything
tandcar atteuton
prices 20 for ntirev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
BOYS CLOTHING.

Low prices. finest qualities. Goods well
made, well fitting, best finish. stylish pat
terms.
BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS, Printed Chev.
lots nicely made sizes to 9, this TIC
BOYS SUITS. Printed Drills fast col. n o
ors, assorted patterns .........,.... y OF
BOYS SUITS, Woven Chevot. with blue
braided collars ana cuffs embroidered an
Choir on shield, all sizes, this week Q1 N&
only .....ss.+.-. ~ - II -
BOYS DUCK SUITS. white, with navy blue
collar, shield ana cuffs trimmed with narrow
white braid and embroidery an. ~ 60
Choir this week only ........... d.. p H. " y
BOYS SUITS, Woven Galatea trimmed with
star braid on collars and cuffs. and en-
brOidered anchor on shield. very hand
some and stylish, worth 49, this 81 so
week ..........-..,. ..-... ...... ~ ~ -
poys, WHITE DUCK PANTS 49c'
BOYS PANTS tan and blue striped o.
Hollands to close what IS left OF themO OC
BATHING SUITS for men and boys in one aud
two piece suits Denim, Flannel and Wor-
sted Suits at reduced prices
Second Floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.


All reduced. Thousands of pretty eff
fects In all kinds of wash materials in
new designs ana patterns. with the large
Bishop sleeves and detachable collars and
GUNS, az half their value
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, in pretty coll
orings, OF good material. worth -
Lawns and Dimities. extra large
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS fine quality
ss 81 'bie @eaE collar worth Sc
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. Lawn. Dimi-
". Percale Waists. extra we'll shaped,
best styles, worth $l.25, this A. a
y - ..tsst t..ttssss sfs...sfss.s.ss - ~
LADIES WAISTS, Dlmities, Chambrays,
IN stripes aud figures, worth $3.50. a - =
this week ................ ....... - &C
LADIES WAISTS. Imported Madras
Persian Dimities and Figured Lappets
Waists, detached collars and d on
cufs, worth $3.50. this week. - L. Do
! LADIES WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Empire styles, embroidered bOsoms, wide
embroidered rcvors, worth SIS, q O.
this week ................. .... - &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

TUBULAR WASH TIES, in all colors, I n
usually sold at -oc our price ........... AOC
WINDSOR TIES, all BLK, the latest color
only .... .....-... ..-..... ...... ..... - W
MEN BALBRIGGAN UNDERW FARO =
all sizes worth SOC. this week ......... - u
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIFTS unlaundered,
fast colOrs, collars and cuns attached. a. a -
worth sl.OO, this week .... ...-......... ~ u
MEMS NEGLlGEE SHIRTS, Madras and
Pereale best quality. in desirable pat q - y.
tt.rns worth 81 b. thls week.. -. ...... " W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
BoYs, WHITE DUCK ~!
SHOES.

superior kid, worth 1900 this 90 XII
week -. go. ...... ~ ~S'ePO
LADIES OXFORD TIES, opera patent tip,
T SaPgr'o' h,u "o..n 80 ... 100
LADIES OXFORD TIES, common sense,
splendid quality kid worth $50, 90 no
this week ............. .........-.. p wv
LADIES OXFORD TIES, opera, dark tan
razor toe. worth 500, this G1 20
Ee5a .es;;.,.:rr, e'ss,nj.'if : y, y. -
leather tip. worth g. this week - H. - y
LADI. s. DONaOLA SANDALS, d. 90
plain toe, worth Sl.50, this week - sOO
LADIES D0NGOLA OXFORD TIES pat
ent leather tipped, worth 7oc, this Enc
week ...,..--.t..-. ....--............-. W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

SOMETHING NEW, COMBINATION EGG
AMP RICE 10 BQILf, IA SOUP sTkAlNER1 0c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
RIBBONS.

ribbons, all silk, all colors, per yard DC
STRIPED RIBBONS, all colors. per I'd. = 6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
HOSIERY.

LADIES BLACK Isle HOSE, guaranteed
stainless, double heels and toes, extra
elastic top, Hermsdorf dye, worth 4Uc, > < =
this week .... ..... - "
LADIES TAN Isle HOSE, fast colors
riehelieu ribbed, spliced heels and toes
warranted stainless. worth 65c this a.
MISSES RIBBED HOSE, fast russell shades
real Maco yarn, splced hoeis and toes, > =
worth 35c this week ....... .......... ZOC
CHILDRENs VESTS, Eera Isle I Ec
LADIES VESTS. Lfsle, all colors QUO
LADIES Lis Z VESTS, fancy crochet q Sc
LADIES SILK VESTS, fancy crochet
neck and arms, worth 20J, u no
~ .......... 500. ............... APAs 4 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

DENNISONS IMPORTED CREPE DO.
PAPER, solid cOlOrs, per roll s......... - = y
IMPORTED PAP Err, tinted edges per = N
duck
DENIM SOFA. PILLOW AND TABLE GOV.
Frs
ART DENNIS for draperies
LAMP SHADES AND PAPER FLOWERS,
OF crepe paper, made 20 order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
FOR THE GOOD Of THE SERVICE
Why Secretary Carlisle Has Made
Removals Of Subordtnat~.

Washington City. Nov. 5.--The treasury
officials decline TO make public their rea-
sens for the dismissal yesterday Of Judge
Fleming, Of Kentucky. chief of the law
ard record division OK tho supervising
architects Office: Thomas F. Brantiev. of
Sou.l Carolina. chief OF the army and
navy pension division In the Office of the
auditor OF the interior department. and
T. L. Doyle, assistant chief of the warrant
division.
AL OF them took an active part In the
campaign in advocating the election OF
Mr. Bryan. but there Is reason for the be-
lief that this fact alone was not respon-
sible for their leaving the service IL is
stated that the dismissal of one or more
OF them vas under discussion several
months ago for reasons apart from poisti-
cal. and that the action just taken was
regarded by the secretary as for the good
Of the service.
II Is also stated that the secretary has
no intention OF removing clerks simply be-
cause OF their free silver views. or because
they voted for Mr.. Bryan. These are
rights which Mr.. Carlisle fully respects,
but he insists that when the clerks carry
their political activity TO the point of GO
Ing on the stump and at the least oppor-
ftInity identifying themselves with those
VINO var.ously condemn the administra-
tioa's pubic acts Of trust. 1t is cause for
removal.
There have been rumors TO the effect
that Assistant Secretary OF War Doe was
Included In the Est for offensive PARTISAN
ship. but IL Is believed that his removal is
not contemplated. He confined himself TO
statement Of his intention to adhere 10
the Democratic party. which was con-
tanned in a personal letter TO a Democratic
leader in Wisconsin. and this letter event
ualiy was made public in the press. IL con-
fSaned no reflections upon the admin.stre-
zion or its policy. and even recorded the
writer's personal dissent from the Chi
cago silver plank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The drift being run from Josie shaft
east on the vein came into solid ore on
"Wednesday. says the Rossland Miner The
ore is of good shipping grade and is now
being raised in good shipping quantities
by the new Josie hoist. The shaft which
is at the entrance of the west tunnel was
down ninety feet when the drift was
started. and the drift had been run forty
feet when it struck the ore. The chute is
a continuation of the one round In the
tunnel above. and from which a great
deal of good ore was taken. The finding
OF the chute all right nearly 100 feet lower
down Is another proof. If one were needed.
OF the pernanency of the ore bodies of the
camp.
The Rossland Record Says: There are
millions of money here from all sections
OF the globe: but the principal investors
are from the United States. with Canada
largely interested. The history of the
camp reads like fairy tale. and the fabu-
lous riches are scarcely excelled by the i'm
aginary King Solomons Mines We will
not attempt to discuss the mines in a
single article. as we have been writing
about them for nearly two years and havs
rot been able to keep up with them. Tho
ore shipments speak for themselves"
While s. s. Bailey. of the Payne mine
vas in Rossland he was asked what he
would estimate the production of the Slo-
can at this winter. He said: From Oc-
toher to May the SLOGAN will ship Q. 900
tons OF ore OF the average value of 500 per
ton, or a total value of s25oe.0eo. In case
the price OF silver Is raised the output will
greatly exceed these figures. but at pres
ent prices the production Will he about as
stated. The progress in the SLOGAN coun-
try In the past season is almost beyond
belief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
MINES OF THE KOOTENAY.
section Of British Columbia which
Gives Great Promise.

The mines of East Kootenay are begin
ming to receive the attention OF mining
men who were taken with the fine display
from that district at the fruit fair. Sam
pies from over 100 mines were on exhibit
ton. showing the remarkable versatility
OF that mineral section. 1t is practically
a virgin field, with great possibilities.
There has been large amount of develop
ment work done in the district enough to
satisfy claim owners that with facilities
for marketing ore, that section will be-
come a great producer. This is emphasized
by THE fact that the North Star mine
shipped 700 tons of ore during the past
season. which IL Is estimated was worth
$50 ton, or a total OF more than $500 no0
this. too. when shipping facilities are not
of the best
Other mines are being developed extern
siyely. notably the Sullivan group and the
St Eugene. both owned by Spokane peo-
pie. In addition to this there are some
extensive quartz lodges being uncovered.
Besides this the old placer ground on the
Wild Horse ia being worked.
The coal measures In the district are
we'll known and are oriy waiting the con-
struction of the Crows Nest pass railway
10 become available.
Taking IL altogether the East kootenay
gives great promise and will soon he
prominent among the varied mining Sec
lions OF British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Eastern Capital for SLOGAN.

Nelson Tribune
Inc Tran Creek gold mining excitement.
which for the past six months has been
stirring the people OF Eastern Canada. has
n2a It's eject upon the SLOGAN. and it can
no longer be said that the mining opera
.ions IN that district are wholly carried on
ps americans During the last SIX months
several Canadian syndicates have taken
nora OF SLOGAN properties. Canadian COM
panies have been organized TO develop
tnen, and the stock is held principally in
Canada
Along the first half OF the Kasio s,ocan
railway there are more properties operat-
ed by Canadians. or British subjects than
are operated by Americans. The Jardine
group IS owned and worked principally by
canadians The Brennan group Is under
bond 20 and being worked by a Canadian
syndicate headed by Major Steele. of Mac
ieod. y. ". T. The Eureka Is owned and
worked by Americans. as is also the White
water: hut In the case Of the latter prop
erty considerable interest is held by Brit
ism subjects. The Charleston Is under bond
to the Mitchell Bros. of Winnipeg. and is
being worked by them: and the Wellington
IS owned by an Ottawa com pany. the first
canadian company TO undertake extensive
work in the SLOGAN. Across Goat creek the
Bullion Is owned by T. Proctor. and the
London group Is Jointly owned by Proctor
and an American named vansnoerkerke.
Inc Northern Be lie has also been recently
acquired by a Canadian company headed
py Alexander. the steamboat man.
rms indicates that the Canadians are
waking up to the fact that there is money
TO be made In mining: and as al of the
above mentioned properties in which they
nave become interested may reasonably be
expected 10 turn out well. considerable
confidence will no doubt he infused into
the investors of Eastern Canada The
great bulk of the money that has gone into
the SLOGAN during the past six months has
been Canadian or British.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Baltimore. washiaston City and other

Baltimore. Washington City and other
cities
severa, newspapers have recently made
reference to President Cieyelar<i's alleged
ssscourtesy TO Baron Fa-a. the Italian am
haxsado-. and the Duke OF Abouzza. in
compelling them 20 wait in the reception
room Of the White House while he gave
audience TO Messrs. Nelson ard PIPER. The
latter explained the matter in this wise:
THE Italians were To have been at the
executive mansion AZ noon. and Mr.. Cleye-
land left his Office al that hour and walked
downstairs TO meet them. They had not
arrived. and the president returned to his
once. but in the very best of hurnor as
was shown by the hearty welcome he gave
20 US when Private Secretary Thurber in
froduced US to him a moment later. Dur
ting our visit the duke and anYha ssador ar
rived. ana were very properly obliged 20
await their turn The president takes only
the faintest interest in Italian affairs, but
is eager 10 get news OF the political battle
In Oregon and the West
Mr. Cleveland rose to greet rs. stepped
brisk,y forward and extended his hand.
saying he was glad to meet oeonsa ,Vbs, had
come so FAR Mr. Nelson. explaining the
reason for seeking the Interview. reproved
the president in mild way for nor hay-
ing visited the western half Of thu United
States, and said Western man who want
ed 10 see his president was justified in
pushing his way into the White House.
You ought TO go out TO the Coast and
let the people see you Mr. Nelson said
Some of US get the idea that you are
very large. fat. slow man. while in truth
you are brisk and vigorous man.
'Mr Cleveland chuckled n little. half
looked on, OF the window toward the yir-
ginia hills. and said. pleasantly:
Yes. the pictures in the papers have
advertised me a good deal but I don't
know whether they do any harm
ITO this Mr.. Nelson replied that the
comic pictures misrepresented his personal
appearance. and those people who had not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

ers Of the bike ard white VIII return n
the griftron at the Y. NJ G. A. park. ana
see how nHcE they have got TO learn in
order to keep the Y. NJ. G. A. from carry
ing OF the houors Thanksgiving. The s.
a C. must not overlook the fact tina, tfs
rival is turning the city upside down Il,
IN effort 10 uaearth firsf-ciass PLAYERS.
It's men are working hard. and they do
no. Intend to let the S. A. c. team carry
OF the game without great struggle.
II Is unfortunate that the s. n C. has -,
many crippled players To make matters
still worse Filiback Beck will profsab,v
be away at Thanksgiving. In the game
with the u OF W. he was a tower ~
strength There is no way TO get aros,nI
the iact that the kicking game is the game
at present. and any team which fs wesr
al fuilback has hard road 10 hoe. wess-
lake. one OF the S. A. G. stand bys I'm rax,
days. is again In the city. and will urs,s,a-
oiy piay Thanksgiving. He might make a
good showing at FULL as he has plavsi
that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
A ROYAL CEREMONY.
PRETEyDEn To THE THRONE OF
FRANCE MARRIED IN VIENNA.
Louis Philippe Robert weas the
Arehduchess Dprothca-The We'd
ing Witnessed BY Representatives
Of the Best blood Of Europe-Im-
posing Ceremonial I'm the lmpe-
rial Chapel. where the Arch
bishop OF Vienna Omcfntes.

Copyrighted. 1885. by the Associated Press.
Vienna. Nov at II O'Clock this morn
ing In the chapel Of Hofsburg Louis Phil
iippe Robert Duke OF Orleans. pretender
to the throne OF France. was married to
the Archduchess Dorothea.
The guests waited In the chapel the conn
ing OF the bridal couple. while Emperor
Francis Joseph. the queen of Portugal. the
Duke of Orleans, the Archduchess Maria
Dorothea. the members of the imperial
house and the foreign princes waited in
the Mirror hall of the palace. At the sig
nal from the master of ceremonies. the
cortege traversed the state apartments.
which were lined by the hfe-guards TO
the chapel In the following order: The
imperial herald; the bridegroom, accom-
panied by the Duke of Charities and the
Archduke josef. father of the Archduch-
ess Maria porothea. the bride, accom-
panied by the Countess of Paris. mother of
the bridegroom. and the Duchess Clo-
tide: Emperor Francis Joseph. with the
queen of Portugal: the Duke Of Con-
naught. representing Queen Victoria: the
Duchess Of Aosta. the Duke Of Aosta, rep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

II. c. A. football team cor1p'cs-
- niRi1f fta last regular practice. pre-
4se.sery TO the SaYs.e tomorrow afternoon
Isl. i. C. A. park, with the strong
- college team. The 7. n =. A.
- IN have Gut q strong team ard put
- nnod game. The rush line VIII have
- reigff ihan al any previous time.
~ - men have core 70 know the game
- - together. Back OF the Vine Tal-
- wfII play at quarter. and Bianck.
1sIeas Morse and Howard Darlington
~ cav tue other positions. NhaIiey.
- nnrflngtcn, Knipc. Van Smith and
s.Ss.snf WI ell be given trials 1T end. ard
"a ~ rush line Lewis. Blaine, Efet@cn.
Ssssescn. osbera and Murphy will show
~ art Of stiff tl1ey are made Of.
- WARNER viii play RICH. guard in
- $50 Tomorrow. Although yesterday
~ 81 FIRST practice. re caught Otto the
- and will give bis opponents quite
~ 70 ho.d him. Fred Scnonc. tic BIZ
- rider. l. doing good work at end.
s.rraa = laid np with n bad wrist. ard
~ - lucky IL he gets around in time fc-
- - game with tho s. A. c. Thanks
~ vasbon college team Is said 10 be ar
1ippiy different team. and much stronger
|%1s fhe one which played here last year.
~ q wtye beaten on that occasion by
~ 6pemed to them a large score. and
~ r1gistered . good resolution when
~ that they would not come again
"a az could give any Seattle team
- NIB. What they can do will be seen
q fnngrow's game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

resenting the king of Italy: the Archduch-
ess Maria Josepha: the archduchesses and
foreign princesses.
Amid a flourish of trumpets and the roll
ing of drums the wedding procession en-
tered the imperial chapel. where they were
received by Cardinal Guscha, archbishop
of Vienna. who sprinkled the procession
with holy water, The bride and the bride
groom then knelt at n prize dieu and the
wedding rings were blessed and handed
10 them on a golden saiver. After plac-
ing the rings on each others fingers the
bridal pair clasped hands and were again
sprinkled with holy water. Mass was next
celebrated and a TIE Deum was chanted.
At the conclusion of these ceremonies
the wedding procession was reformed, this
time led by the bride and bridegroom. and
the imperial party returned to their apart
ments In the palace.