Newspaper Page Text
1FTY years complete.
-PPARTIONS FOR VICTORIA’S JU-
F lUIiBE CELEBRATION.
n Crowded With Visitors—Minister
P °PhelP* Given a Special Audience-
Rejoicings in the Colonlee-
At iVe^tnilnster Abbey.
T/WDOS Jon® 20.—Three hundred peers
a- her’prominent persons belonging to
Catholic Churoh have returned
“! tickets entitling them to seats in West-
ntosteiAbbey to-morrow daring the jubilee
"rh^nslice to-day, acting under the super-
,i,ion ot Colenel Majendie, chief inspector
T*v Macon WEEKLY TELE '^Al'fi. TUESDA1 MORNING, JUNE 28, 1887.—TWELVn FAGLS.
1
^A° B , t 1 tethatth / n,lmbec ot oongratula-
fo^y telegrams from publio bodies and
Pe’Jj. lit, is , 80 overwhelmingly
largo that it is impossible to answer them
individually. The Queen is greatly touched
a “ d !F al, S* d h < 7 s,lch ei pressions of loyalty
and devotion from all classes 0 f subjects. *
h^rt b ”mZ‘ Ce ° Lord Sal shury jubilee
?55°5 ? b ®'“oferred on several Liberal-
Unionists. The streets present an animated
appearance, many vebioles going about full
of peopR viewing the preparations.
FOREIGN CONGRATULATIONS
Vienna, June 20.-The Official Gazette of
to-morrow will contain an artlole on the
ot 9 aeen Viotoria. It will say:
Millions of voices throughout her world
wide empire will extol the queen-
womanly virtuea o£
...nlosives, and other experts, made a
search of Westminster Abney
« a oiecaution against dynamite outrages
*" Every vault, corner and
in edidee where
ffis Dossib e to hide anything was inspeet-
‘V , D( j overhauled, specially powerful
. —.na being used in the examination of dark
K Nothing was found. When the
Liuiination was finished the Abbey was
“ u ; 0 ver to the police for protection,
lid it is now occupied and guarded by
theni Every civilian ia excluded, even the
.oilmen who have been employed in mak-
L temporary alterations for to-morrow's
«snt Two P etrs attempted jo enter the
Abbev but was prevented by the police.
The Qaeen Ibis afternoon received Mr.
Phelps United States minister, at Buck-
Lhlm Palace, tor the purpose of allowing
kirn to present President Cleveland’s ju
bilee congratulations. Mr. Phelps wasao-
titded » private audience. The Queen ex-
oteMed the warmest thanks for the Presi-
Jeci’s congratulations. The private re
action uf a diplomattcs such >.u uooasion
ka’most unprecedented, but theAmiricau
siautei had expressed a desire, through
bid fi.lisbnry, and the Queen replied that
gtonld aflurd her much pleasure to re-
era Mm privately for the presentation of
,tw President's me-sage.
The city is already showing signs of being
juded in anticipation of to-morrow. The
grogs in the streets are more nnieerous
to»t any time within the recollection cf
•rrisent generation. In eome parts of
an the crush of sightseers impedes traffio
it< streets. The Queen thiB morning
t, from the castle at Windsor to the
iny station and came to Loudon on a
edit train. She drove from the station
'Into Buckingham Palace. Crowds of
W* imed the entire route in town and
1 'iliytd the greattst enthusiasm. Her
,July appeared delighted at the loyalty
tbittd »nd bowed and smiled in every
Ktion. Deoora'ions with t anners, mol
ted trigs are increasing enormously,
vi-n done promise to eclipse auythlug
the kind ever before attempted in Eng-
As’rungerin London to-day would
e the whole popolation out on a hoi-
The weathbr is beautiful, the sun
kg brightly.
he nercises attending the celebration
the Queen's jubilee were continued to
ri til business centres of the country,
ontions by thus forestalling the L in-
eider of exeroises will enable their ot-
ills to be present at the services at West'
titer Abbey. The p ogrammeg every-
ere ire similar in character—thanksgiv-
tetview, looul reviews of volunteers,
ilea's fetes, eto. A private rehearsal
held in Westminster Abbey to-day in
(its nee of the Archbishop of Canter-
, tsd a number of oourt officials. The
ot Latham, lord chamberlain of her
'i household, and other
officials assisted in the
®fflj ot removing the corona-
i chair to the dais and placing it before
Qwn'a private stool. The grand robes
infs were brought forward by the
ni robe-men and were handed to the
ttnmWliio, by whom they were jilaoed
fie coronation chair. The choral ser-
'fened with a jubilee anthem, which
te fervid and more operaetio in ehar
than usual in choral services. A
J Te Denm composed by Prince Alfred,
•id and by an anthem composed es-
|kj for the jubilee ceremony, the
lending with the national authem.
[MKttsil was a perfeot saocssi and the
»*• grand.
hterPueipi delivered to lbs Qieon
tttqjruph letter by Preslnent Cleveland,
• was tolled. The Queen received
tel|« ia a sin ill room, not one ot the
Mb«ui,futa. Only the Duke of Con-
“aindLait Baliabury were present.
blHty ■xpreseed her sense of kin I
j.lviy.t manif- sted towards her by
Jlaerican people. Other diplomats
UsngmtuUiions were received at
• in ihe customary form,
i Butou address was sent to the
khva'.e apaitmenta this evening.
iWy was much touched at the sen-
r®. contained in the address,
the ode, which was printed on
■stalled satin, with peculiar interest.
-Scotland Yard officials have
y-m lostruetions to Glasgow to
^public building, in that city to
of Wales, the King of Saxony,
: Uinmark and the King of
hdtef the Wild Wtst ehow yeater-
cl titles to be conferred in oam
of the jubilee is a large one, in-
,?r £, t ,, e , s, two privy councillors,
(including M. Doultoo, poi
, r I Ihe drown Prince of An*
nude a Knight of the Garter.
lain®!?" 00 * sefeetions for the or-
l« Bath and ihe order of St. Michael
ty«orge.
crowds were itilling waving
l..I ,fc "te. Thousand. were pousts:;
‘ ^•‘■‘’"'Dtly with the Intent on ol!
i2 l “ u bight, SO as to secure port-
IVii r 6 r ,‘L u 1 " ot 'he procession. The
IkJ“ "‘ioonmeu to keep their
practically si! night to-morrow,
“Mouaed the fear that each li-
[i,„ co , n, '“'-l’e to rioti and orgi- a
e J“ Cummons this evening Sir
*° B demanded to know under
' pcnuiaalen was given. The
J'l’PPWodea tbet thecommU-
«nt.l,» a ‘' ,c r®rion to extend the
Ma) gA 0Ta " The question would
A^* tT,r ' es he believed the
•mV fxe ®®'ied its powers.
»j««wi»nd otherCathoUe officials
in Westminister
ItueM^ r riu * «*» Cardinal
AaTto iti'l "'folding ot an of-
«il Cat hollo peers are
*(,JV“ c . h Mme. Ctcilaia will at-
Viotona. The day marks a long epoch in
the political welfare of her realm. The
whole world sympathizes wilh the festival,
for the fame of the Queen's blessed rule
reaohes every quarter ot the globe. This
sympathy is most heartily shared in by
Austria's sovereign. The virtues of Vioto
ria throughout the whole of her life reeall
those of our own great Empress, ilaria
•Theresa. Both were endowed with rich
gifts, mental andphysiosl. Both ascended
the throne in the prime of youth. Both en
joy thericheBt and pureBt domestio happi-ed
ness, which both fully deserved. The joy
of each was olouded by the death
of the beloved husband, lor
whom each never ceased to mourn. Both
went through life showering blessings
around, and both were beloved by
their people. The memory of|,Violoria, like
that of Maria Theresa, will be blessed as
long us history lives.”
IN THE COLONIES,
Madras, June 20.—To day was observed
as a holiday in honor of the Queen’s jubi
lee. The Governor nnveiled a statun of
ihe Queen. Too oity was illuminated this
evening.
Wellington, June 20.—To-day was ob
served as a holiday throughout New Zea
land. Enthusiasm prevails everywhere,
the natives sharing in the celebratioo. The
Governor held a levee and the volunteers
and publio societies paraded and athletic
sports and children’s festivals were held.
To-night there will be illuminations, thanks-
giving atrvioes, balls, coneerts, eto. The
festivities will last three days.
1'IETEBMABITZBUBO, NATAL, JUBO 20.—
Thanksgiving servioes were held here to day
in honor of the Queen’s jubilee. After
ward the Governor reviewed the troops. A
number of children's festivals were held in
tboevrnicg. tho town was illuminated.
Oa Wednesday 3,000 Kaffirs will have a
joy danoe in the presence of the Governor:
WINDOWS SMASHED IN COBK.
Core, Jnno 20.—Borne houses in this
city were Illuminated and decorated this
evening in honor of the Queen's jubilee, A
crowd smashed the wiodows of tUo houses,
shouting: “To Hell With the Queen,” and
obeering for Parnell. Poliee, who were
pelted with stones, charged and dispersed
the mob.
CHICAOO BEMEMREBH THE QUEEN'S KINDNESS
Chicago, Jane 20,—There was a vsry
notable gathering at the GraDdPacifio Hotel
to-night to do honor to Queen Victoria, It
comprised aomethiog over 200 of Chicago's
most prominent merchants, lawyers,
journalists, politicians and divines.
Great enthusiasm was aroused by the
reading of a congratulatory cable
gram and address which it was decided to
send the Queen in recognition particularly
of her iuturest in the welfare of Ghloago at
the time of the great fire aDd her aid in
founding the city’a publio library.
Ex-United States Senator Doolittle,
It v. Thomas E. Green, of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, Lieutenant-Governor J.
U. Smith, ltev. Dr. Romare, of the Gbieago
Roman Oatholio Obnrob, Mayor Roche,
tfoa. J. V. Farwell, G neral Martin Beam,
George Gary and General S. N. Stiles de
livered speeches.
A PROTEST IN BOSTON.
Boston, June 20.— An immense meeting
was held in Faneuil Hall to protest against
its nso to-morrow night by English and
So-itch societies to celebrate Queen Vic
toria's jubilee.
London, J une 21.—The first day of the
fifty first year of the reign of Queen Vic-
torts over Great Britain opened with per
fect siuimer weather in London. A love
lier day could not havs been deaired for the
celebration of her majosty's jnbilee. The
tuu shone bright, the air waa dear and not
very warm, and a gentle breeze blew stead
ily. The crowds scattered over the city
are unprecedented ia numbers. Thou
sands ot peoplo who yesterday selected lo
cations along the route of to-day’s proces
sion, in order to retain them, ocoapicd
them ill night, and many Uaed camp
stools or improvised vests to enable
them to withstand the long
and) tiresome occupation. Great orowda
poured oocatantly all night until dawn
through the city from all directions toward
the West Eud. At B o’oloek this morning
every point of vantage along the streets
composing the royal procession routo was
secured. At 9 o'olook the line of the ronte
on each side waa a compact mass of people.
Everybody, despite the discomfort of the
crow- ing, manifested the utmost good
hnmor.
the scene at weltminstee
was moat brilliant Every seat waa filled
and every person present was a distin
guished penon. When identities were
enumerated, it seemed as if every locality
the world over had sent one or more of its
representative person- gea to do honor to
E-gland's Queen on BnUin's grestest holi
day. There never probably in modern
rimes assembled under one roof
an andivnee so well and brilliantly
tinted. Evert man present entitled to
wear a nntfc rm or deco’rattou had one on,
new or burnished np. When this audience
was all seated the scene presented was in
eompanble, When the snn shone bnghU;
through the noble atained windows of the
abbey its reye fell upon an nnaeonstomed
light, and the picture wsa indescribable.
This audience, if it was curious, was any
thing but sombre. When all was seated
there »» quiet, bat IhU wsa only tempora
ry. and lasted only long enough to enable
them to locate one another, and then whU-
pen soon grew into s noisy hnm.
P Thts n< startling to a. .person
THE LINE OT PROCESSION.
From Buckingham Palace to Westmin
ster Abbey was as follows: From the Palace
portals and along Constitution Hill, Pioca-
dilly, Regent street, Waterloo Place, Pall
Mall, East Coekspnr street, Northumber
land avenue, tho Thames Embankment,
Bridge street to the Abbey. The line of
route was kept by Dearly 10,000 troops,
representing all branches of tba aervice,
and in addition 6.000 boys from naval train
ing ships were drawn np to the base of the
Nelson monument. In addition to the
military, many thousands ot police, both
mounted and on foot, were on duty under
command of Sir Charles Warren. The
military foroe was under oammnnd of Gen
eral Gibbs and Colonel Stirling, of the
Coldstream Guards. A particular feature at
Buckingham Palace was that the two ser-
victs were eqoallv honored, the Guards
lining one side of the roadway at Bucking
ham Palace gates and on tha other side
blue jackets were posted. The services
were also represented in like manner at the
entrance to Westminister Abbey.
The first of the royal procession was
composed of Indian princes and a few mi
nor G, rman ptinceB. This was well re
ceived by tho populace. A few minutes
before 11 o'clock the second part of the
procession left. This was composed of
some fiteen carriages, the occupants being
the KiDg of Denmark, the King of Belgium,
the King of Saxony, the King of the
ILlk-uuts, tha Crown Prince of Austria,
tho Crown Prince of Portugal, the Queen
of the Belgians, the Crown Prince of
Greece, Prince George of Greece, the
Crown Princess of Austria and the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg. This party was
also well received by the people. These
two processions helped keep the way to the
abbey open, and exercised the pent-up en
thusiasm of the vaat multitude) along the
way 'Waiting impatiently to aee and oheer
the Queen.
Prince Albert Viotor anu|Gcorgo of Wales,
Prince Alt red ot Edinburgh and Prince
William of Prussia, her grandsons, all rode
in full uniform beaide the Queen's coach
as a body guard. When tho people at the
palace gates had shouted themselves hoarse
cheering the QneeD. they continued to cry
out “Long life to tho Prince of Wales.” the
Qaeen as she left the palace seemed to be
in
Qwea ha* approved the urange-
Msneing writes: “Any
|5-*Miool
This was startling „ .
who entered suddenly, considering
the place and who were buried
there, bat the stranger wa* a<K,n f*fcinated
and Limself added to what h*d atruck him
j—.,—..inn Itniv and interw-ted os
a* desecration. Busy * nd
were the people making up tbi»
congregation; aotae peraonagea ent*r«d the
abbey etrong enough to compel g*° tna
tention and recognition. When the Mar
qui. of S.It bury, theQueea• “ to £:
ter, entered and prooeeded to uUce act
apart for him, be was cheered. W hen Mr
wee the eegerneee of those who bed aaauted
place* truSe audience at
nn hand that scores of lorde and la.li a re
’•kcAotri? *bioh requires
ia ,£££* Qw«t m*y futtill bia
^ eeptron ij the obligation to
'orihip only iu the
“Wto*h i M ,8b do ** not
•uwrt J^'onfihont London
Iwiea eicuanged in such e crowd and
eagerly used by nnmberlese aristocrats un-
able to longer withstand hunger °r 'blr*t.
TbUbusiness. -hen added to the bum M
tinns seemed irreverent, even on JnUlie
Day, in WeatmionUr.
'«*te« to the service
>C7 h "‘ h** 11 return, d,
L^'riWt“I Derhotice havi
fiwe- “““d loving subjects
A Tte prow it rtquest-
pi
excellent spirits and she smiled and bow
ed graciously to the people on every side.
T be Queen’s oarriaga was a large one with
the royal arms in gold emblazoned upon the
lanels. Red morocco harness was used
or tbe horses, whloh wero otherwise deoor-
ated with royal blue ribbons. All the serv
ants wore state liveries of scarlet and gold.
Tbe other carriages containing members of
the royal family were of a gorgeous charac
ter, horsed with four bays each, and all open.
THE ROYAL FBOOBESS,
The procession proceeded at a smart
walking pace into Constitution Hill and
then adopted a more deliberate gait. Owing
to the lateness of the spring, the beautifnl
green cf the avenue trees, the sweet odors
of hawthorns, and the splendid uniforms
of the military, coupled with tbe crowd,
made the occasion one of euehautmeut
The procession slowly tuads its way nntil
the Wellington arch was reaehed, and there
tho first introduction to London street*
ensued. Emerging from tbe Wellington
arch, tha first to greet the Queen were con
valescent patients and other*of 8b George’s
hospital, which was packed from basement
to roof, seat* having been erected for many
thousand* over the roof of the
hospital. On reaching - Piccaddilly
the Queen waa aeen to look up at Apsiey
House, and os she paaaed the mansion* of
her intimate friend* the gl .need somewhat
hastily at their abode*, more especially
when px**lng the Duke of Cambridge'*,
Baron Rothschild’s, Baroness - Buraett-
Coutt’rt and John Bright's old apartments.
It waa not until Devonahife House waa
reaohed that the Queen began to realize the
grand preparation* that had been made to
(root her. H. re the Mriquii of Harrington
rad had a apac-ous ga'lery erected, from
which many hundreds of gaily dressed
ladies waved their handkerchief* and
cheered the Queen.
Facing Devonshire House, at the Bath
Hotel, another puantlo booth hod been
erected, and fr. m this point to Westmin
ster Abbey every poiut of vantage had
bo.nsi.ziJ by contractors to fix testa.
Shop fronts and first floors were rented at
from £20 to £60 each, and iu some eases
even more. The fronts of the Butlington
Arcade, Royal Academy, Egyptian Hall, Bt.
James's paruh church, (where 1,000 chil
dren were seated, and tang “God save the
Queen”) and the Mnaeum of Geology wero
all packed with human beings. On reach
ing Regent cirons, where six main streets
converge, the sight was a memorable one,
tbe streets being all splendidly decorated
with Sowers, flags, evergreens, eto. Many
ot the impo iug commercial buildings
along the way wen one mass of heads.
Many ot their shops hereabouts had their
fronts removed and elegant boudoir* formed
in their place*.
'Ihe prooesslon, a. viewed from the Duke
of York's column passing down th« hill from
the Circus to PalltutU east, waa
A bemabeable sight.
The ahonts of the people were plainly heard
from tbe top of tho oolumnasone vast roar.
Many American laftea and gentlemen bad
seemed seats at a p.Utisl commercial *a-
tabli-hment at Waterloo Place, and joined
in the enthusiasm as warmly as the Eng
lish. Passing around Pallmall east, a Urge
Istform wsa erected over the eclonade of
Itr Majesty's Theatre, while 10,000 chain,
renting at from two and three to flva guin
eas were *11 filled at Waterloo House, iu
Coekspnr sirtet. Trafalgar Square v;aa
nsw reached, and every where one
looked nothing but head* wero
be se-n. Tbe crowd here waa
UeUreuuOu* uuu wiupieieijr eclipsed any
thing that has assembled at the greatest po
litical gatharings of recent year*. The
steps and lions of the Nelson column were
crowded with people, wbi e the roof and
steps of Bt Martin’s church and the step*
of the National Gillery were packed with a
dense mob. After oro-aug Trafalgar
Square, where the police had great difficulty
in keeping the people back, lbs procession
gradually apptoaoued Konhumbeilaud ave
nue, which on iu southwest side ia mainly
e v red with two gigantic hotels, the Hotel
Victoria, and the Hotel Metropole. These,
as well os the newly erected Constitutional
Club building, wero
CEAMXSD WITS SIGHT SEEKS.
On tbe Thame# embankment the pro
cession tad to make a detour almost *t
right angle* from the new Nations- Liberal
Club to Sh Stephen's Club. Tbs entbu-
sitem was indescribable. Men clambered
up trees in such numbers as to badly injure
many ot them. All along tbo Thames Em
bankment, where not occupied by publio
gardens, testa and gal lariat bad been erect
ed. On turning ioio Bridge street around
Bt Stephen's Club her Uijesty obtained.*
fu'l view of tbe abbey and the preparations
wbteb bad been made in Parliament Bq(rare.
Tbs ground floor of tbo abbey res conceal
ed by a lofty gvead stood, e-died 8t Marga
ret's, the eedts of which were sold for five
gainer j each. Another block of scats,
called the Canning stand, accommodated
1,400 p-rtone. Al around tbe square
and even across the river at St.
Thorns*' hospital, eindows were
crowded with people. On the procession
Bearing the sbt> -y the trumps ealab-d, guns
oat merry peala and flags were run np, the
cheering being continued until the Qnoon
h id passed into the west door. After pass
ing through the vcetibnlo her) Majesty was
conducted to tbe grand dais tinder tho lan
tern tower. Sho was unrounded by 32
members of the royal family.
THE (CENE IN THE ABBEY
when the Qieen entered was dazzling. Ten
thousand people wero seated Tney all
rose and the women discarded their wraps
revealing tho full splendor of their benuty
and attire. Three tiers of galleries had
been built in tho abbey, with neats for ten
thousand people. Peers and their wives were
seated in tho south ttansept, ambassadors
and tbo diplomatic corps were seated to tho
right and left of the peers, members of tho
House of Commons wero placod in the
north transept and Beats for members of
reigning families of the continent wero
within the rails. All tbe grsat learned so
cieties and corporations wero represented,
while the notables'of law, science, art and
agriculture and workingmen's representa
tives from all parts of the United Kingdom
had seats duly allotted to them.
Tho Queen was evidently profoundly im-
pretsed with the scene prepared for her.
She was noticeably pale when she reached
tha d-Is, Bhe soon, however, recovered,
and regained the bright and pleasant smile
she had borne all tbe morning.
THE EELWIOU3 SERVICES
in the abbey in commemoration of the
Queen’s jubilee were oondneted secerning
to a oarefulty prepared programme. The
archbishop of Canterbury and the dean of
Westminster alone oondneted them. Nearly
every dignitary of tbe Established Churob,
however, was present, besides a great num
ber of diBriuguished clergymen belonging
to other denominations. The advent was
arranged so that she un’nre-t tti- «M--»y p-
oisely at noon. Dr. Bridge, ohonsur of
the abbey, who bad far the occasion spe
cially trained a choir of 250 voices, selected
from the great choirs of London a num
ber of eminent soloists, besides
a large accompaniment of brass
instruments, and drums, gradually
drew the immense congregation into the
service anti the respective places prepared
for tho Queen’s oorning by rendering a num
ber of selections in a manner that made
every person within hearing of the great
organ eager to catch the softest note. When
the Qaeen reaohed the abbey and the royal
profusion was forming outside the door,
tho state trnmpoters, in gold and orimson
uniforms, executed fanfares from the organ
loft, nearly in the centre of tho edifioe.
When the olergy, at tbe head ot the royal
prooession, moved into tbe ohuroh the
national anthem was rendered by the organ.
It was thrilling. The andieneo rose as a
unit and lent their 10,000 voices to accom
pany tbe choir. The effect was so grand,
so profound, that many persons were moved
to tears. It was at this moment that the
Queen appeared within doors. Then tbe
singing of the anthem oeased, and the pro
cessional maroh from Handel's “Occasional
Oratorio" was given by the organ daring
tbe progress ot the Queen snd royal family
to tbe cals. When they were seated the
Arohbishop of Oauterbury and the Dean of
Westminster, who had taken their plaots
witbiu tbe Saorarlntn, began the service by
asking of God a blessing upon the Queen.
Te Denm Laudam was then sung by the
choir to muslo composed by the Prinoe Con
sort, the Queen having requested this. The
Lord’s Prayer was sola and reaponaes
(adepted to tbe oooaaion) were iutoaed.
Then three special prayora were offered up.
Following the prayers, “Exandlat te Dotui-
nus” was sang with organ and braaa band
accompaniment. The Dean of Westmin
ster then advanced to tbe altar rail* and
read the lesson for the day from the first
epistle ot Peter. Dr. Bridge's anthem, se
lected by tbe Queen laat year as her jubilee
anthem, was next roudered, followed by
the ahoral “Gotha,” composed by tbe
Piinoe Consort. Two more special prayora
for the defense of the frith, the spiri-nal
welfare of the kingdom) and for peace and
lovt followed, and were supplemented by
tbo benediction, which was pronounced
by the Arebblahop.
ATTEB THE BENEDICTION
had been said, the Queen’s sou* knelt be-
t ire her and kissed her hand. Tuey arose,
and her Mtjaity kissed eaoh upon bia cheek.
The princesses next advanoed to tbe Qaeen
and kisaed her band, and she kissed them
all, favoring some twies making unusual
demon-nations over the Pnuosaa of Wale*
and Prineeas Beatrice. Other reletivi* of
the Queen then saluted her and she shook
band* with nemo and kissed others, kissinf'
the Crown Prince Frederick William o :
Germany twice, very heartily each time.
At all this the congregation applaud
ed warmly. All tbe princesses upon
tbe dais wore light dresses. After the royal
salutations had all been made the Queen
descended from the dais and moved out of
the abbey, preceded by tho royal family,
tbe congregation standing aud obeering
with fervor all the while, M- mlolsohn'eMarcn
from “Athelie” being render- d fr. m by the
organ and baud until her Msjeity had de
ported. The congregation st ouoe dissolv
ed, selections of soared muslo being played
until all hod left the abbey.
RETURN FROM TBE ABBEY.
It was past one o’clock when the Qaeen
emerged from the abbey, leaning upon the
arm of tbe Lord Chamberlain. Bhe at one*
resumed her carriage and returned to Book-
inghim Palace, this time taklrg tbe route
she went after her coronation, fifty years
ago. This woe ' vis P.-rliameut
street, Whitehall, Coekspnr atreet, Pall
Mall, Bt James atreet, Piccadilly, Consti
tution Hill to Buckingham Palace. When
tbe royal prooession reaohed Par iament
street, it found the roads as densely
crowded os they were two hours before, sail
in some places more so. Along ParlL-mout
street, except at the government office*,
•eats bad been erected and gaily dooorsted
with fronting, eto. The grand stand, which
was erected faefng the Horn Guard a and
alongside the Chapel Royal, was s memora
ble kigbt, the Queen grate'oily eeknowl-
ing tbe salute* and cheertog of it* oecu
pant**. Pa-sing through Trata'gar Square
into PsU Mall the noonday noon,* were
reenaeted. The whole fronts of the
spacious clubs in Pall Ma'I were
alive with sightseen. Even said mem.
her* of the Atherreum Club were as
jubilant os others. Tbe Reform Carlton
Clubs vied with each other in entbu-iaim.
A grand stand was also rncted in front of
the war offies, and here the upper < Duals
took all the beet teats. As the prooeaaioa
peats* i into Bt. James atreet
she Queen took a ' long glance end
smiled at an aged lari} who
wa* at one of the windows in St James
Pallet-. It turned out that the aged Udy
was the Dnohets of Cambridge. Passing
up Bt James atreet, the whole of which
wa* effoklvely decorated, the pageant again
turned into Piccadilly, which «ae wtill lit
erally J acked. Enthusiastic tight- els, not
content with having on* view at Wcrimln-
stir, had ruihed aero<sSL James and Green
parks to get another view in P.ceadiUy.
The awajiug of theerrwds in some places
was terriflo until the Wellington arch was
•gain reached and tiro procession finally
proceeded at a aomewhat smarter
Uunstitntioa Hilt and once
rcachtd Buckingham Palace, driving
in at the grand entrance
acclamations, tho Queen responding by I ITCHING FIVK LONG YIdABB,
bowing to the right and left. The proces
sion reached Buckingham Palace Bbortly
after tbreo o'clock, and five minutes later n °u Bitters (Jo.:
her Majesty passed into the palace Iwtshtoaajt
amidst tho most tumultuous •
cheering, with her escort of generals on „».,i r.'ur botti'c- ,J,
either side. Tho Marquis and Marchioness j than att the doctor* and
of Salisbury, who had hurried to tbe palace
present to receive her. .-
Tbe Queen boro the journey well and was I anaolesaRother i lok foar quarts of blood from
seen souli after returning lsugbiug and I could tell waa that it wm .Yin - ckueaa.
Hinilim, nt. (ho rnr,l nliild,.,n uhn m I ‘ 0V ‘ SflaV UltH foil:
smiling at tho royal children, who were
npon tho main balcony of the palaeo, and I over"
kissing her hands to them.
AMERICANS WHO WEBB PRESENT.
vices in the Abbey were Unitt d States Min
ister i
Hale,
Governor English, of Connecticut; Mr.
Gdflll, of Minnesota; l’rof. Parker, of Dart
mouth College: Joi. Pulitzer, Jaa. Ruraell I » la^r^BSU!:^* 1 '^
Lowell ond James G. Blaine. Bentox. MYKiuai Co., Wholesale Uru KK Uu, Clevo-
Tho Queen’d drees was not striking. I O.
Across her breast she wore tbe broad bine n
who'sSS
. .. • ---j “pvnuuruuuy cured Ol A ■<
aeooration she wore was that of tho order trocted ine«uU;ity of tho bowoia by the
of Coburg-Gotha. H * £
uoourg-uouto. 1 » »Fii»inoin«r. wnicUAtUw s.mo tliuo re-
The most conspicuous figure in tha Pro-1 to PS»*»s» health anil •trotgtb."—Tsa
cession waa tbo Germs t Grown Prinoe
whose magnificent physique, set off by r
snow-whito uniform, tiliuue conspicuously _____
among the princely throng. Tho Prince cates wham person, are.lok or pining aw.T'from^
Of Wales, who wore tho familiar red condition ot n t„r.blan w that no one kno». what
uniform, seemed insignificant in eompari- t b« m ipmaubia r.ti.nta for dnn-r.i i.„k.
sou. The Grand Duke SergiuB of Russia, wlnad by tbe mot n'j. imtor*."naj^iJiia to
who wore a curious but picturesque capo, ?“ I ?. ,ro ,' a tie Unit dee, and keep Itnp until tier-
was, after the German Crown Prinoe, much t * cl h*«Hh and strength Is rcutored.
tho most striking figure.
by the time the royal procession got
started from Buckingham Palaoe the weatb-
httd become pretty warm and the hr*...,
refreshing al. tho morning, began to sab-
side.
CASUALTIES or THE DAT.
"1 believe it to be alt wreng and even tricked for
lararmaD or ota— public sen L> 1
teeUmonlali to <m«k doctor, or !..„
medicines, but when a really uerltorlour article te
“•(teap of common vatoeblo remedim known to
..in.ii . . .. - all, um that *11 p j»lcl*n« uno aud trust iu dally.
Whilo the prooession was passing through wo abonld freely commend It. I, tlierelore, cbeor-
Pallmall three persons in that thoronghfare | ™'r“ttajuj commend Hop^imtcr. for ihe
wero sunstrock. A number
along tho ronte wore oru»
Insensibility and were removed to tbe bos-1 netpto. N. y.
>itals. Several policemen wero overcome
theheat and takenhomeIn ambulances, i o( bod,idJ.nYick,‘««
The horse ridden by the Marquis ot Lome prryear-total.il 500: ail of which wu iumnad
was restive while tho procession wa* mov- by three bottles of Ih.. Bitter, taken by my wife,
mg along Constitution Hilt, and threw the ll * r . 0, “ hoUMwork forayeir nitre.
Marquis. He managed to alight unhurt. to
He walked Aiougude toe Qaeen s carriage
a tdiort distance and then mounted another Never Forget Thii.
horse aud continued hie journey by a »• . ... . . „
-■— * * *• *•• • • J • *£yea »rejdeir^HopJBUter« will gnrely x!t3 Nator#
are •uff* ring
shorter route to the Abbey, having f^lsn {JSSSVZZEJS&EBSSS:.
behind and relmquUhed hw plaoe iw one of If yon *r* coeUre or dy«p«pUc. or
the royal escort to the Queen’s carriage.
The jubilee demonstration was
▲ STUriNDOUS SUCCESS
from any other of tho numeroue dltoxf ea of the
■tomach or bowele, it ia your own fanlt If yen re-
main ill, for Hop Hitters la a aoverelga remedy la
all auch complaints.
At least one million people were erowdod I at”i2“.tSJ wmptin**KI»li ,h uFJ mUe^uS
along tho ronte of the royal procession, I mm for a cur* to Hop Ditt»ri.
about three milos iu length. The imprea-1 JJ yen a» nwvooa. tu* Hop Bl'tan.
tion left on tbe minds of thosd who *aw I '“'ri' 11 * °f * ®l"-
the pageant U that whatever boundless w>onrg«ofail'oonmrt«*-m.un«I,cfhicm'c'i'moul
wealth, military pomp and illustrious rank sod intern Htant iwm -by tba u«. of Hop Imtem.
could do to create and brighten the effect I. U»“uh»v* rough,■ Imply or ».llow >ktn. b^l
of thn tioonlA'a ntinw of tnvol I P*In» sod aebss, and fool inliornbte gen.r-
“• Pfy I. .(V.- y io„ at'F-«“P attarswUlg,v.you f.ti.kto,rlcU blood,
ty or demonstrate thrir rfl-otion j arid I.retct brr.t'1 «nd hrrUli
for their sovereJgu wus done for to-day’s Tbst poor, NGridden, tova'ld wtr«, alitar.
demoustration, and that the result sur- ” r . < ’* n a h '*f: t *“ t * ”»*• 11,0 ijriu's of
passed anything of the kind ever seen iu "ufffr» C ” * ‘ * “ '
Enropc, In modern f linen at least. I in .bore, tb.y nnra all Dtseasa. of tho Stomach,
BIOTINO IN IRELAND. | Bowels. Blood, Llvrr. Narvea. Kldnaya, Uilgbt’s
DctiUN, June 2t.—A riot oocurrei In P 1 ^**^ ft 0 ? 1 wn * ba P«M (or a cut tiiay wtll
Cork to-day between Loyalists aud Nation-1 »°“=»" ,or "“r-
New BCaOoMnEU), Mihh,, Jan 2, 1880.
a shorter way from tho abbey, were Sve
I wUU to say to you that I have b *n Buffering for
_J “ ro Itching all over. I
i have tried it. I have
bottloM, Hud It 1 as done ilo more good
ilcino that they could
with me. I am old and poor, but feel to
your medicine and
had fifteen doctors,
seven ounces of solution of
j four bottles of your i
. .. . , W® contest that we a.*»*,„**«,vu. au.
Among tbe AmerioauB pre«ont at tho ser- of your Hop Bitters, vve never hod
Ooop^WoBDs— From Good AtrrnomTT.— * • *•
| “ perfectly amazed at the run
l„ *■ ■ ■* —^ything like
It, and never heard of the like. Ihe writer (ben-
Lawton, Senators McPherson and 1 ! *?*!? "-“fo UllI tf
,, n i a tv I aua uaa seaa vue twe of HoetetU'r s. Vinaoar and all
Ooogrcspman Perry JJelmout, ht- other blttors and patent medicines, but never did
auy of them. In thrir beat days, begin to have the
run that llop bitters have. *
p of Ho
bitters by Its mother, which at the
stored her *
PxRKtrrs.
MlSERADIsEXKSS.
The most wonderful and marvolnn* success, in
WICKED FOR ClsEltQYAIKN.
Gl?«^.Ta£ , L n,, faSS‘li ra i%
JnnQ-thuraat tuesaw-Sw
alist* doting a military review held in honor I
of the Qieen’s jubilee. The Nationalista I
>aradcd pest tbe reviewing ground, carry-1
ng black fl >ga. Thia angered the Li) abau I
and they attroked the Homs ltuLra. Do ring
the ft ht th it ensued shots were fired from I
both aid-*, but no one wa* taj-rod. Iu I
several towns iu Ireland tho Nation lists
to day hoisted blaok flag*. In each iustasoe j
the polloe tore them down.
THE DAY IN AMERICA,
A (.finally Requiem Maas In K New York ]
cathoiio
New Yonx, Jane 21.—A solemn requiem I MONTHIjY + SICKNESS.
mss^WMejlebrated to-day in theChurohof 1 U ukmrfiirinx tb. cnANQK OP LlKK.zrms
“ rkMk, u Hiiiu«i
RABFiELB’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
A SPECIFIC FOR,
knlnrul
rofuae
ijrv» _
wosiif," malted frea
tinipriii.il ItaouLATos Co., Atlanta, Oa.
aprrTwadfrtaue wmay4 ry
aud Thirty-fi venth street, over tl.o vietims | to
vho have died la the last fifty years of
Euglinh miarme. A coffin « s placed in
the church, covered with a black pall, and
having the inscription “I. H. H.
There was no oorpae in Ibo oof.
fin, whloh waa ptaoad there aa
n sign for the thousands of
Irishmen who had perlahed from British _
taws during tbe past fifty years. The aer-1 . ...
vices constated of tho nsual irnprfaaive | ASAH. AN1) CMIll AIN CUltln
riqniem mats of tbe Roman Catholic thorch.
The eelebrant waa Rev. Father Lttkin, as-
. ''.'.D R , M OFF ETJT'S
INDIAN WEED
FEMALE MEDICINC
FOR THE IRREGULARITIES OF WOMAN.
aittad by Itov. Fathers Doughty and Kear.
ney. After the sermon Father Larkin spol
from the atips of tha altar. He said:
'-INDIAN WEED!
ike Fwnmle Count It utl
nets nn n Onneral and
, Bpaclfla Tonic to tho
tasaw . jp amnia Uonatltutioiu By KivinK Tone to
Wo I anil Building up the Prontrated Nervou*
are aiaembled here tosiaT to offer prayora m . a jf ea f**nilar
for the vlotims of opproesfon who b^veU
iahed m reflating tyranny, tho 1,500,000 I ■
who have died of famino, 57,(XIO who have I Glveallloom to tho Check., Jriaatlclty to tbe
died of ship fever, 300 butchered in anp-| Maaclca, Mental Vigor to ibo Uratn, and Joy-
prewtog publio meetings, 75 hanged for ro-1 ®u* Happy .smiles where all waa Ucapondcai
,9
VkMscwaqmr
i ding tyranny, and 22 who have died in j Gloom, Badnoaa and Dcproaatan.
E g'ish dungeons, besides the thousands I '
who fast* died in other wsys, tbe vfotin.
pnniEi
trtated wse one ot tbe most deplorable I
evi nta in thebiaUiry of Ireland,”
After the sermon the requiem was con
tinued over tbe empty caekot. Among I
those present was O'Donovan Boasa, Jere
miah Murphy, Mr Farley and Miss Geor-1
gla M Glynn, sister of Dr. McGlyuu,who U
one of the parishioners.
PIUIDIJIT CLXVILOXO’f LKTTRB. I /-# • . ,
Wasuinuton, Juno 21.—The following ia | ls&WfttfJ0S/ CfMTTifjlffBSt
the f’residept’s tartar presenting his jubilee We build and r- pair Cerrieges, IVnzons,
eorgratmationa to Queen V ictoria: | anrt ye j,i 0 > of all kinds. Have the beet
^ kidurya aad fiowAia
to 10# mv« « ho woaM rmvsr ■
KM UucuxcCu. ( li
WMbsaUwk-17
OM Of pAhK KA'S UIMBS tonob
and on behalf of the people of the United I mv24 wkT-4t
Btatta, I present their sincere felicitations 1 3 3
upon the atrival of tbe fiftieth anniversary
of yonr Majesty's sooestion to the erosn of
Greet Britain. I bnt attar the general vole*
Rear Synagogue,
Poplar S'raet.
Bridge Notice.
at my ftllow countrjmeu in wishing for I Jut,. c .it,'at to o’clock
your people* prolongation of a r ign so I Hotu. dor In Oiloton. th.r. will b. I»t to”ih«~l
nhv£ lUl mcrM“«d P Twi«tnii b * iD ft «&2o£fcsT8?0.
pujr.i:;!, moral, and lDtalleotoal. It I with .^uUty t» ktop up
is jaitioe and not adalatioQ I bridas forMvso >•**• will b* rvquJrada it>«ri<d
to oekboFledga tbo dobt of gTati-1 to t^het %my ud AU bid* to i**eTv»6. For fnrtSu
tude and resneot due to yonr Dotaonal 1 |*tor»»tol» W lj to tb. badejvlseej. Thi. 16ta
virtues tot their .mportant it finenciin pro- "“rSKJXL.
dueing and eaoking th* prosperous and 1
well ordered condition of iff air* now gen
D E -£
■ A - / T«n
jour empire, under jost and equal taws
aud your ge vernn-ent be strong in the of-1 Ja#«l-w«t)
feotions of a 1 who live under it. Aud X 1
pray God to have your Majesty in his holy
keeping.
Done *t Washington, this 27th day of
May, A D. 1837. Groves Cleveland.
By the President.
T. F. Bayaep, Secretary of Btate.
EXW TORE OBsisVES TBE DAT.
New Yobs. Jnn* 21.—Mayor Ifewitt early
this fur. I.oon ordered tbe keejier of the
city ball to set flag* flying in honor of
Queen Victoria's jubilee. This don oDStrn-
i,..r, -lieited miny sdrer-a commmta from
more ■ c-ltie sourceL
EAFNESS JiS» S?*5
bom*, by oo« who vu ilMkf t'ktfQtj-siKbk
jnn. Treh'ed by moat of the no tod *p«dil-
lsu w.noat benefit Cared blmfelf in thr*-« montbfl
and sine* Utob bundnda of otiton. Fall i>»rttcu*
l*w Mnt on »p|iUafioo. T. 8. PAGE, Ho. 41 w eat
list street, {few Fork dry. tlocU 6m
FlltEl FIRE!
The C mblostios of lofrtolFaU
For aale bj Oernalg No. 2. two or threa
II *ifj ]C':* l4, ioelnaiog Ilor-. K* at a bar-
goio. Advlreoa JKO. M D4LY K nia.m,
XDaj21wtl or F. A. 6CHONK MAN, Sec.
- . . . w —, people. Tho return wa4 mads ntnid a pro- tdjr t
trara xired, the bella of tha churches rang losgci and unbroken aucceoaion cf popa.'ar 'ibro*tDu»esM«.
for Coagba, Cvlds xiul .
SJIAK A MONTH FOR O IlHlAUlt
Y U,( K M#,r ' #> «r iJ.cir.,
I I I l.tef.tw ro.ir.tv
I P. W. /.UULfcB 4 * o .