Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

monds tied at the collar of her gown, some strings of pearls presented to her by her father, and a true lover's knot of diamonds, the gift of her brother. Her veil was held by pearl ornament, the gift of the bridegroom. She car ried white-coyered prayer book, in stead of the usual b0Quet.
 At the steps of the chancel the party was joined by the bridegroom and William NJ. Hartman. The Rev. John 1 Wesley Brown, rector of St. Thomas church, proceeded from the altar to meet the bridal couple and the be- trothal ceremony was said. lmmedi- ately afterward the bridal couple wended their way to the chancel rail, before which the actual marriage cere- mony was performed. Former Senator Clark gave his daughterawayand there were present in the chance! during | the ceremony only the brides father and her attendants and the best man. During the betrothal the strains of St. Saena ''1a yoiX oeuvre mon cOeur,' from Samson and Delilah," were played, and as the bridal couple ap- preached the chancel rail this changed to the faint strains of the nuptial mu- sic from ''Lohengrin,' which contin- ued until after the benedictiOn, and
 
 then burst forth the ever-familiar Mendelssohn march. Then the chimes of the church rang forth, announcing to the waiting crowd that the man and woman had been joined in the holy bonds of wedlOck.
 From this point to the gathering that followed at the Lisbon in West 5S street but a few minutes elapsed, perhaps 20, and the bridal party was ensconsed Tn bower of beautiful flowers. ready to receive the congratu- latiens of the $50 who had been bidden to the reception.
 At the main entrance of the salon of the apartment, Senator Clark and his daughter, Mrs. Culver, were stand ing to greet their relatives and friends who quickly passed on to cOngratu- late the bridal couple. The spacious apartment was decorated in exquisite taste with profuSion of roses, which in no degree dimmed the beauty of the art treasures hung on its walls-a collection that combines the wonder ful works of F0rtuny, Diaz, Carrot, De Neufoille and two score of other fa- nous painters. The wedding cheer was dispensed to all from a buffet in the dining room of this apartment.
 At most weddings the entertain ment ceases at the end of the, bullet luncheon, but tonight there was still another feast. only for the bridal par ty, relatives and limited number ofI intimate friends, and therefore the aSsemblage of guests did not partici- pate in the departure of the bride and bridegroom, and the assault of rice and old shoes was restricted to those bidden to remain for the bridal dim ner
 After the dinner Dr. Morris and his bride left for a southern trip. They will sail for Europe on June 30 and win join Dr. and Mrs. Everett NJ. Gull l yer at Southampton, when they wi l leave on the yacht Latharna for an extended trip to North cape and other points.
 The dowry of the bride was that of i a princess. Her father had settled on her sum apprOximating sl,00O, 1000, and in addition had bestowed upon ! her interests in his mining enterprises b about sl0,O00,OOO. This together with the superb presents from others, makes the bride one Of the wealthiest of New York women.
 Mir. Conger, our minister at Pekin,