. The Forester . he bride was attiredin a fleecy fr-ou-frou of lace and ribbons, while in her hair nestled adiamond coronet, gifts of the groom. She also carried a bouquet ofwithered autumn leaves. The groom, attired in the conventional black, was led to the altar,with usual trepidation. Mr. Kenaga was best man, and furnished theheavy plate ring at the right moment. The eight bridesmaids the essence of sweet simplicity, andstrewed flowers before the bride in a carelessly fascinating way. Theushers wore firecracker chrysanthemums. After the nuptial knot was tied the guests tripped the hea
. The Forester . he bride was attiredin a fleecy fr-ou-frou of lace and ribbons, while in her hair nestled adiamond coronet, gifts of the groom. She also carried a bouquet ofwithered autumn leaves. The groom, attired in the conventional black, was led to the altar,with usual trepidation. Mr. Kenaga was best man, and furnished theheavy plate ring at the right moment. The eight bridesmaids the essence of sweet simplicity, andstrewed flowers before the bride in a carelessly fascinating way. Theushers wore firecracker chrysanthemums. After the nuptial knot was tied the guests tripped the heavy fantasticthrough the long, weary watches of the night until the welcome FerryHall gong sounded. The presents were many and useful. Among them was a beautifulempty candy box, gift of the grooms father. Among the guests was the brides mother, attired in duchess satinand ancestral lace. The wedding was quite a success financially, and it is hoped thatMr. Podunks second wife will be as charming as Miss
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Keywords: ., bookauthorlakefore, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
