The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-09 00:00:00

INAUGURATION
OF THE

IMPERIAL INSTITUTE

THE QUEEN.

Notwithstanding the number of Royal processions
and pageantries, which Londoners have, lately been
baying, they do not yet begin to indicate any signs of
tiring of them. When the Queen, on Monday drove '
from Paddington to South Reniington, to lay the
foundation stone of the Imperial Institute, thousands
of people again turned out to wait in the streets
exposed to a scorching sun. -
On Monday morning, however, the people who lined
London-street, Oxford and Cambridge-terrace, and
the Bayswater-road did not begin to wait so early as
on some previous occasions. Nor were the arrange-
ments anywhere on so large a 'scale. The decora-
tions were nothing like so profuse, and even at;
Paddington station the only preparations made for
the Queen's arrival from Windsor, was the laying
down Of a Crimson' Carpet* on the platform half-an-
hour before the train steamed in. .
The line of route to the site of the Imperial Insti-
tute, which is where the four Great International-Ex-
hibitions have been held at South Kensington/vas;
kept by the Ist Life Guards, and -a detabhment of
the 2nd -Life Guarde formed the Royal escort,
It was 1140 when the , smart •little enemy '
"The Queen "drew the Royal train into the station.
Seven open carriages, the three first being drawn by
-- four:, horses t *apiece, with outriders, tad:: the,
Other • four drawn -by pairs, were in ,waiting
the Queen's ferriage standing first. , The Inst.,
four carriages, which were occupied by. the
• Royal suite' and guests, drove off first, and
then !fallow-el the carriages containing the .Hereditary
Grand Duke of Hess., Prince Henry of Battenber
•Prince Christian, the Duke and 'Duchess of -gon-
naught; and the Princesses Irene and ;Mix of,. Basset
Whenall-had.taken their seats her Majeity,who wore
white. :shawl over her black dress,; left the
,Royal
saloon carriage and entered, the Seventh carriikte, the
Guards' trumpeter in attendance, sounding tbç salute;
and the troopers presentingarins, The Grand Dyke
,of Hesse and. Princess *striae sat in the, • • AvF4',
:riage, with their backs to .the horses, . and upelf
SINS accompanied on the ether seat by PrinCess hrisl
tian. The procession niade4 fine show as it !novel
. out of the station at a trit,lAtid. elicited hearty cheerit.
from the people congregieed*On the way.
THE GATHERING" OF THE GUESTS. ,
To anyone who
.entered the greet pavilion erected
at South Kensington Over the spot Aare her Majesty
was presently to lay the foildation•stone of thelm-
perial Institute early on Monday morning, the il&ine
must' have presented much the Simi spootiettlaP
appearance as that offered on the staki3by
a well-
arranged operatic scene, where the motley - 'oroltde of
princes and peasants pets itha reliads,,tethe nitisic of
well-conducted orchestra ;•'-'for the scene- presented
-not only a wealth of lief colour, but the figures cum;
posing it ineVed -about in picturesque groups, while'
the Guard's band up inits gallery played gaily march
after m arab, and gave rhythm to the generamovement.
.Now a posse of her Majesfy's'judges, in scarlet and
ermine,withfull-bottoined wigs; then a little group of
the queen's Councillors, suchasi!dr.liitchie,SicHenri
James, Sir -.Lyon Flayfair, and, Mr., H. H. Fowler,
brave- in Court dresspthen a bevy of pretty young
ladies, in spotless white,; and :then the: ?Chinese
Mini tes,:in State hat and blue necktie, lackingonlY
his peacock's feather; to full, State costume;
and after him Lord Justice Lindley, clad in a black
,silk gown, plentifully covered with, gold bars,. he
seating himself at last in 4ie fentre. of WS brethren—
Wills, Stephen, Cave, _North, Field, and "Denniam
Then came in, headed by an, English colonel, the
Indian officers, who were acting, as a sort Of 'body-
guard to ,the Queen,, and tea tin, their, position 'on
either side of the dais on which her Majesty was pre-
sently to stand, Some Rajahs, it the same moment
and a Ranee in, 'Ong white veil went by, and;
dole behind; two Turks in fez and dark blue
embroidered uniform. Lord Arthur Hill was as
yet the only representative of the Government pre.
sent, if LordLathem, who was on the'dais superin-
tending the lait arrangements, were not counted.
Lind Cranborne, in Court `dress, and with the blue
'rffiend of the 'Bath over. his shoulder,' viii-Ailatiely
'folloliea by Mr..-13roadhtirst- in plain Morning' dress,
while the Lord Chief Justice, in -full dress, and weari
ing his -gold 'oho* and accompanied by Lady ,Colet
ridge, took up a position in front' bf the dais,- and by
the side of learned brethren, who had -arrived
earlier. In gold chain, however, Lord Coleridge-wagi
more than equalled by many of the provincial maybrs;:,
who had ranged themselves in great 'numbers on the
left.

It was by this 11.15 o'clock, and the seats which
formed the sides of the immense pavilion, making of
it -a greet amphitheatre, ,werefilled with bright colourif
of ladies' dresses, military uniforms, diplomatic coats.
Indian costumes, and some of the smaller Continental
princes, with their suites, also were present, and diploi
matietsfiadbegnn to arrive, when a stir it one of the
doorways anndunced the coming of the Beefeaters*
who, in the costume which has lately been designed
for them, appeared to have been reserved for the
•Imperial Institute picture. On they came, while the
band played a slow march till they had lined the
sides of the pathway Which her Majesty Was to take,
. and there stood halberd in hand, e ape-dada
-.upon Which many a foreign guest gazed' with feelings
of wonder. As they took up the _ position assigned
them, the Archbishop of, Canterbury, in lawn sleeves
end , doctor's .robe, accompanied by his secretary,
passen slowly Along, followed by -.8 group Of Indian
Princes, and -Oion pretty closely Al; 'Mr: Henry
Matthews and Mr. Plunkett While ' at the 'SUM
. ,
moment the
,Gentlemen of tlWEinard, in brass. helmet
and plume of white feathers, hilberag, too, in lanai -
marchedup, and .formed all 'round the foot- of ' the
11,44ar' dais,' their- bright scarlet and gold uniforms
strongly-, and picturesquely 'contrasting With the blue
of the Indian officers coats, as they prolonged- the
- line, of the Royal bodyguard. - Mr._ . Smith
enteied -wearing - Otirt dress,' Prince . Chrietian
being ' able' behind, and hereupon the Indian
alders,. . at - a 'word- of 'command, • dre*
their swords, and stood thereafter with the glittering
weapons drawn. The Marquis of Lorne and the
Princess Louise (the latter in a light-brown silk dress),
followed shortly afterwards by the King of Denmark,
and the Duke .of Cambridge, and a large group of
Pencesses now entered, anclpassed to the Royal dais,
occupying seats to the left of the chair reserved for her
Majesty; the Duchess of Albany, in black and white,
being also very shortly upon the scene.- The Persian
Prince, in black fez, and with green sash over his
shoulder, also went upon the dale and shook bands
with every lady who stood on the canopied structure;
So many of the Princes and Princesses having, now
arrived, all stood up as in expectation of the coming
of vet , greater personages, while the Guards'
Band left the gallery hitherto assigned it. •
joined a great orchestra of singers and players in real;
of the dais, while trumpeters of the Life Guards took
the Place which the Grenadiers had left. At this
moment the well-known form 'of Sir Francis Knollys
was seen entering, immediately behind him being the
King of Greece, leading the Duchess of Edinburgh',
who wore a *bite dress, and followed by Princes 4
Mary and"the, Duke of Teck. A Ding line of foreign
officers, notable amongst them being Count Secken4,
doil, now entered and took up i position in rear of.
the dais. It was 12 o'clock, and all the seats in the
:vast building were oceupied, save the Royal throne;-
a few chides to the ' right of ' it ' evidently
kept for the Princes of the Blood, ',.and
two rows of chairs near the foot of - the 'dale re-
served for official of the ICourt. The picture-*aa
very nearly complete, and it it lost somewhat; of 'KO
effect that the 'different bands and bodies
.of 'State(
officials, such as Judges, Ministers, Peers, and Comt
moners were milted up with people of lower degree.
it was for all that a very brilliant spectacle, consistin '
as it did of an oblong arrangement of tiers of, seats,
rising one above another in unbroken order, and filled;
with the fashionable and official world•of•England,,ret
inforced by mitny Royalties and officials of foreign('
lands. All was - ready—even . the, Archbishop ,;.4,-
Canterbury, -*aye? in-hand, , walked. in front of ihei
'Wei, waiting.. tg begin the orchestra readyi.7, =the;
*tulle audience was on thavritoo, Of- eTpectatiOn. giirk4
417etlerfck;seighton talked with the Lord Maycly,Zoti
'London probably about the inartistitc. nature ofi-VW
naknopt oyer4 the ~dais,_ which was really. 1400 4
Atij,,in, affair as well could be, Surmounted Mit waili
brAtorewn-eind a travelling crane close An jhxt4eel4l:
tionvindicative perhaps symbolically of the fact, that
the power of the Imperial OrmrOnns fax,,ano,,,wide;
.but all the lithe immensely ugly. , gr. Goscben and
Mr. If. H. Fowler were inclose conversation. There
was a confabulation between Sir_ Henry James, a
foreign lady, and an officer in uniform.
- • The gossip apatite waiting went on for nearly half
an hour. Sir. Arthur Sullivan -did not 'Mike his
~ „ , , .
-. appearance in frotit•P; Atil OrPheetrik and ehorm till
the.verYlnet,mociAtt mrheq,clad in lei 4 dress, he
anode his way:l44o4lpar.and gave, the Sign tor
Attention. 4. -....-4, (-4,.. f 4' ,". . • '
• t ~2_.' • i ;,: i ~,, Tfcß,,t rt ,
9
..„, iPlisentlYoh 19pC hirtre i .. thO'.44ol4l4.:tbit the
, ,QueWhat)ceOrip.,j3juslietwpe ‘iill:the concversiitiOni;
,the siker instrnn*its lathe hi:oiCif tI4 heraidegitve
, notice that the Queen we' approttching ; the orchestra
began a march, and then, Preceded' 141 maces and
offlperk-ii uniform, the Lord Chamberlain and 'his
l)eonty,'bearing Wanda' in their hands and 'walking
backwerds, and closely' followed by the Prince- and
Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of -Con-
' naught, the Princesa Beatrice and' Pilliber Henry, her
. ,husband, *6 daughters of . the Heifleppilieht. 'that( &
041 niimbrer of **rue -. of leallik intiMitance, the
-QUien entered tlfeutitii. . g, As her 711fijetty ip-
pearsd a loud - cheer,':,' dmpanied. with clapping? Of
hands, siose; londli'mOntideddthV'clerionate-‘, still
more loudly i'swelled", the *into& • which:l4E6r
Arthur Sullivan was conducting lathe Queen, gravel,
bowing on each side of her, but looking Viarnino
fatigued, proceeded towards the dais. On went the
march, and onward the Royal procession, till the
eanop . ,ver the atone was reached. • Her Majesty
'itepp - • f . Ito 4iiiiveledr tif State sad eeated: herself in
it. Then t ,e music changed4.ol(VilodiSavetheibetn,*
which stly ushered in the proceedings.
Then the Organising Committee, which up to this
time had been standing in its place, moved forward
in front of the queen- Mr. Gosehen and the Arch*

bishop of York were Well to the fore; while Sir
Frederick Leighton, Mr. 11. H. Fowler and Sir
Henry James were also seen in the front rank of the
officials representing -the-projected -Institute, as were:
Mr. Broadhurst and the -Lord Mayor of London. !
The Prince of Vales, as President of the Committee, .
advan6d and read ' the address, which•,:seenpitu-1
latcd at 'epine leniftli the ..-doings of prior exhibi-
tions, Mid ' the hopes of the present one. - •tie read I
in; a -clear •voice which could -be 'heard' all over •--
thevast buildingx„ And - the Queen, having had her
reply handid hprZread it-7-is very !hat Onereciplioji
:eating the lei* Sentiments .• Which had been 'ad;
dreseedlier,.. and wishitiall`goOd to the Imperial-Vt- •
atitate in an elinalitpetestr Voice, ' Then:therineii-iin _
tthe top of. the travelling Crane above began,. ;Their
movements, while Sit-- .&rthui Sullivan's orchestra
played and sang an ode.opinposed,by their-condieter
to Words writteithyMr;::-Lewiii Morris. At list the .
stone was . hoisted- to the required- height, and Sir '
Arthur .Sullivan's work ended. The Queen received '
a gilt trowel frotn;,the hands of the Prince of Wales; ;
mortar. was brought to the 'dais, and : ' her
Majesty. ,• gently -tapped the stone With ' the
•.troWel,..t,while- •' -the .:„.•:' Prince 'Measured ' ' its dit-
twee, raid dutifully, proved- it, with plumb and.
line,: liithe gratification of the. immense cenc.2.9 ..rOtt.
which looked on. - The Words, "I' 'declare the
.saine
duly laid," weteheard t'whereupon AreheiShoP Bin-
sottiOleandapProigthed the -40y4sIdaiii;:-.lliii.•Cliitie
. ~ . . .
recited several wary 4pPrOpriabe preyeritfini eliephun
responding with ,"reverence., •,,-*...:.the--Archeiiiheo
'stopped, the Queen rose and engaged* clontersation
with some of the Royal peritinegeeihOON*, ie,Vonie
more formalities were i gone, through,'. and Then her
Majesty resumed her place on ,:the'l.lat'onfs. the. Ar9ht. ,
bishop pronounced the BenedietionAaihttierinietir:
was fitly finished.' ~,Witit'4lni. fanfare of trumpets(
once more, and
.v 'it:l:Wed and actioniPanied. tieslie hact,
itorin theo -f'irtiiiiiied 't4ll UWitialkiliiidly -
. , .
'Cheered; while ' the orchestra' and chorus struck up
"Rule, Britannie • .aed-those.itivitcd, glad to 'escape j
-Ahe, great belt Of the paijitcistalOtt *led 0i1t....4.1.e4
Majesty. aft having adji.niiied4n3lie -t:. ...„,14VIrt'
- Hall forth§ purpose'Of,preienting,ltigefi 7:44itito- i,
-tion with, ,an eistiyabhatit4'.l3trothoted .1.,y.
for ' the Prevention-of VVlOdAlltitallihli -.• '" ~. iSli
. to Windsor
''', . ',. .•: • IV.--;2_ ~.,.4 17,4;',.f. :;.•
,•.i..:•.;
. . •- _ ~..-•.. - . - -- . -,:-• ntri,, , 44: i
. THE SITIMIN, AR.D.III; .PRETEt 4 ef,'!•;-
: I.:, , •,, •9Ax.
~ . •
,L.,--1,-. i
4.;*.
: __.sektani--trA4?•::. .::11-.,! -Mbija.,. fsZ:-,, „.- .'-'.,-' V. 13 i
Kennington Iwiii .;.; 01,31;pnin*.E1r. n 1
~
~ . ,ontii
it did on Mlid-it .', . A„ho 006101911*4 jirei"fliklittail
,meeting Of Ifni-, :i!.'
.-„. Societiliir4he'rrefeet4firif .1
•Oruelty to Anipairdkin' -lei to which lor!li4jitisty4teri
•-, laying the ..fourisliken otAkiAmperiat•Ae4 te,4
had arranged: to pr::-1 a' nUMpfpfl
1• 31,1,i_iciltiTt. e
Ntt- essay writerereepeetini the tiital,44l4sMento 4: .. •
is certainly 'one of the 'niest tileforandhunifsnOtt*;
. benevolent societies. .• Doing: before 11 the Viet;
hall was prettY•Wellllll4 from area totopmost gallery,'
—seven tiereA!, ,I,l,4.)seitieee.44patiaieelededs.„-Whe two k
wings to tha, right and left Of the organ, ancrabOveti.
the orchestrrseats, were Ikcupied by the school chil-.
f-dren, who, ; however, were net "Isg, contained iwthat .
•NoarAft.'; large _ uumhert :;,,,-,iiiiiin,!: Also., A iipiceened in
Abe gellpries.7 frunf some - . tiOns" .of -, whiclt, .the n
, gaily-coloured -.;euibroictered,, . ."..ilW.,ere. ' insliee,ded,)
' with iheir!!' ishectivt, .-loCa „ , ; eViees. ..!.-, ge - the"
: :right; " . overlOokilig:i', - kliii.: ' 'tilisfo-iiii '.,". -let . aplirt-3
• ler,her Majesty and IMtei'itrair ,•‘ Die with the 'scarlet i
' "and silirer, flagottbe "Itheelyn•ihilli'.Band-..0f Mercy.”..iii,
ir,From, the topmost gaged. right opposite, )iiing Abe,
...!blee, end; golkpenneket. the. " St.:2:lllarple-Strand ;i:'
~,,-,l3cfrrey.:SchOoltr."":•, T&. two ' already --naikedit
, togethei with .the iotiii: of itreliestra- seats,' inireed.i4
"iatckrbelee',4o'S i,-_,...Werti filled •, nearlias".fall,,Ess:they i
can . hOld,,,tiiiihOttii seattiChbiliftit.eiektfbr4 .4at
‘laf•ge.:ineasitim; fie the,4tlegated,..44ty-rOptleoluitt4ttliat-
of breaches,- suidlif sisters eel eties, connected *ithor
liii-ient ';s4biety t-if ' the;gifeitentibM rat ei.noti3,.l.
"--!Antinals; , :!Some '•of;:: - these • deligest ,repreiez3e,o
,'Colonial, Continental, and. :Indian Societies., ,-.ltLieit,)
.givesomeadepate notion Of the far-reaching.inkienee •,.
.of the -parent Society when we state that the .E1:)g-
: lish,hranchei rePiesented =wire', she'd- eighty,-:- the '
'Mater' bocieties,
.thrdligliout- Great Britain, thirty ; !,
'the; foreign :. societies, m
'atient..2•4 thi3':. same.' and -
. the, "Bandi •or Mercy,"' :seine -160, The 13:e.iid.,ef .'"
Mercy delegates were Welcomed on - 'the !pliktfornilby :!
. the President of the LOW?, Vomiaittee4:the Baroness
Burdett-COntts. - 'ln the 'absence of Lord •aberdeite;• '
Dr. Ellicott, the Bishop of CiloiicesteriWiiiisuAled,the',
delegates of the societies:, and branchee. His lord-
ship's address occupied less than a couple of minutes, t
and was little more., than is• ecingrapilatorj -.-acknow- ;
ledinierit or their presence. The Bareliefisirdett-
i :.coutt-g - who-'' was ' Wariiilf„aPplaiided:OpY,rigkinir.-!
',area; the other body of -repreeentatiiekWierisie : t
. ina.udiele. .:Theebertaddressesof,the.bish9p.l4l4 ,',..
baroness were "-wade, a„feW mioutee after ,11.. 0444,
and immediately effer,the iiiiging of a ' hi klif irtke
Nillnle. audience,' to the tine of the .'•''OldlW-
'-'dredth.'" '.Thei,liymn;flnieriedi3 'Utli dietrifSitidn
~ , . ~.
'of •ordinary,...: *Ws ~,begissu : It-',,:frfrik.f4jmn.....10...
,tpast 1,1 o elock,'aiW the Queen. -; WM; -; - 01:44,41.0 i .
to arrive in little Mere than ..lialf4taitiiii. Acr-.440!
purpose of ', dietitgittag,' the ,•priziaitial ; plikei. • 'The'
''.first of , the. • tVia4diiitribtit4inai+that ..namely, , 713 f '
"ordinary." priaCe 'itnd certiheates,"'W,fuS.-m side by,* i
• Baroness Burdett=CCutts. '-; There were nearly:- ftkir !
hundred prize receivers, the vast Majority pf
.them ;
' beinegirli;hCircunistanceWerthioting. TO,espeatte i
the distribution, only the nninbeTripf ;.eAehisfideeStitil i
-essayist on the list was zieed, MAKI; :,,• Xt:*affclaiiPT444 1
eight... The little
_Trio-winners cam% gglEntli:r the
• wing on the right-hand ,side -01 !,, the gran-Vo vees ,-it
theorehestrit seitts,'-alreailY.4inentioo;"ittes AiWs
,sthe,platform, Whitiliwati ttistefkilit4eaboiretekliiith
floweri, and thens„,,niand.;.byl.,thefoilighOkiftieOP's ,
to the left of the . organ,''and Aiwispin,keop .
. their places in the wings.
~e. ..d4i4tAttnit
.of the ' 'prize books' ended . tii the - three'
1
' hundred and,. ninety.eighth- The ' distkibation 'lints
accompanied by frequent deinimeltlaoleiltritiViling4 1
After the distribution of prize-books, fqilowed that- of '
the second order of honours—namely, the certificates,
..,Otwiti,ch7thergi were, three. Aunctr,4, . apt' f.ninety-three
winners, the .vast. majority . of, .1030eq; as in thei.prir !
&Wig Case; 'Weregirls. At ' itAtiSitiii' patsy tiielve -the •
'distribution of Certificates was iniddenlyWoH;.2-Atais
being ”iip,"..tand. her Majesty expeetedßlTliellliNtblik .
i: who, had axilt to • receive certificates iraTe;ll.44osia4
;.fatit they. could ;have • them at the.;i cgpee ••f1f,.., 00 '
,lEfoCiety,l.o6;lertnyn-street. - Thia.reitlf •;:#0,3, ‘ .v.O
witt
' been a-diitaPpeintinehtio the hbildren' 4 ivdte f
, ,
especially as theremai plenty of time le iiiit glvin,
away the ,remaining, certificates, , flgiver, '4Abe
interval was not Unworthily occupied, for w.40..m, -
the Secretary' Of the , Society,- called' 'npfni, 41.!
'audience, especially the children, to give three' cheers
for the Metropolitan masters and mistresses, and! ifirr
. the "judges," whose .duty it wag to read .the esiotitrens
Mass of competitive .essays. The hearty iinging
' cheers Of so many hundreds • or hippy- young. ,f9trgs
- was well worth hearing. - '
.; .., ...: .
At 10 minutes past one, Mr.; Colam , Was mathiCa :
,4-short speech, more vartionlarly. ,addressed tdi Vibe !.
.children, in which he was telling, them what to i'lo,iis ,
'loon is they 'heard the init.', strains Of; the • Anti,eol. i
'll6'itisititiddenly stopped by a -OominiitfOn it th' ,op- :
joined
polite tnd, Of-the hell, and by the 'first noteii;4) ;Ilie
...NetioaaleSoug.... .112 ,a , moment the Whole ;$4. Illy
, iose, ~t 6 its feet, the voices of the children 'ividi
the organ-music, and the head of the 'll,6Yel:. 'Prened-
don was Semi descending the flight of- steps,: and A
f.vaiitingeloWlY4p the long passage through theceet.ep
the-area. „, HeriMajesty,in herusualmourninglitilM,
,-lean On - the pipe°. of Wales's right arm. itirlit
!riiiieia. Beatrice, the ..Valre and Puiheiiii. of
:!,01*-
'flaufht-the Duchess - of 'Albany, Prince'. Iterfiln 1
. Mattenbeiti4Sintie • Louis of 'ffeseei and -the 4
mien:there of 'lnar 'J.lsjesty's . suite foll Owed.. ~:,. Alt:
Ayhilel,thp :test, alembly Cheerecirtli.,a children v 1
being heara 4bove'tiirt4e rest.. The riinee 'O. "W.tichil3
1
'conducted Hee Majesty ,to the itiov idiiii.gry' 1764*.
:the imall?platform bolo* the tiers On eitlici..lfi
g,
of thegrand•orgen, and marked off from the area '
e
sp. row of flowers and '• plants. : - Immediately J 14,10:
the platform were the tables on which the 'special
prizes were 'placed. It should be etplaineAfftbat
44130 gr.iFnn. akeedy distributed ware- prg4:-, for
„_.the ,-, trio . best,- . essayists inatffprent,l.ltielii.
Tbe' 'prizes now 'ti:;lie; distributed were ' 'foil' 'iihe7be,t
.liehools. competing -among themeetires: As .:151p.wt
.i•her4•ftliiijiistp.wais4oloe4 the t'resent4ti°l3ll' lilt . '
dresset4begs4pN ',4 The .PAcinivt, , .q...wates Drew:4- .:i
itcldrpsiept 'cfp.i;t*.itign from the gresiicle* IV
'COu.,n6ON tbit;,.;;!. a! Albert :110t 'Thin L6W4Vix-
~itareli*ftteetherre.YentitiittiM4iiity's tvittreto;',:ilttir
4thiciiiPie.'eiiiii*iiiiii4of ihigiocietyrii.teeptithittie, air.
*O. McitimeNtiogether with-Mr.' • . , -... :the ..sgere-
N.,1 ?Nip seeiptytaiid the delrTes. 'ea. repreitis
.fgteit OdreadY nig:Vett wire int - heel. - : er',' 1111 :4,
P"lfelfikinitelf fati4nedikftgAlie ,liiititdti'llnlOW ,
'lt'-' bad ;•bieWit yelekdedb‘'ithat tiiii',•;elielhil•MT •
j
iaheuld•,,lipt4l-.., Warw. 4waY...4.1br iAeri •406 -
rliy; 41044,4 et efilt„, the ctat ,•.•
~,e,Vh,
i,t.., ~ t ,
Ly" ,44Puithe''vrTialieli"r4s84bleatifeir tmtle4*".-h‘"iliteifirn) °r." 7114.-"P"t
'ditthurst of isle-I:A*01e little letOthiiiierink to-that-,
..- title walked iioif 4ier...ldajesty, and then, mith4i*
I:llatidsorne
.psesejlt;.ot kpctolss.c: retired; .ITepttihetrrig:tib::4
'lvir4s--.48-sk4lully-stiseti 'isfik,st
.o.iu:*t..: 'lll,ifie,
r,iiiiiii'whiliere.. 'were te-,--eansider ' Wein:Se:W.oc
~:liOell.peo.ointi4tireectr.,ilitt7p7taahjeieeritiessed4nlitotilnig.timoitevo44%Ailzter,yahm....oetiihvgLden.eibfarn46,oo3.l44
--_, footion;t• Ta.,strthee'ReaVite the Queeereeete leily,,-:
the Twig -4,ooeisioii Ifillr4 t. down .trigli 0
tile
' area pkiii4elittri6Amie cirdei Ati thee' twhie ti,
entered; ''e 'ebildreitviiiAlie. galleries and -over' t
. orchestra; giving , the 'loud, . ringing (very 'ringirity'
.cheers again 'and. egeiN. At the bead ottkeAight.lit•
steps the Queen paused for it. moniencisnd-' tainted
round to tiskeltllattipg'lO6k at the:vett,' Vetty, Seefie
.-she was leaving 154th:id her.' •ThelotinO.Otes appre-
ciatid this delicate little marleetaffeettonate regard,,
v:aziktheir4#ieere . broke
,ouk agt4,4*.figuroUsly ta
31§1,etirly twenttliejen;t . nd iais, on kindnevr,
10?,#nritials; it l'hatikt: ' have. been Written !this
year by thiechoot ' like,inondso.. --,
.;:.•• , 3 ~
~ ..

- . ' -Wein Iti c Vtali •
•.
,IgpEED,Lit, Jas,.pirm, . .
,ess rim thao eAo teJl,
it, said the.lady; lotto iiii'consieeted somewhat 'Qf ~a‘.
bore.-013, 1 haVerf thole-ail dotiht of lt,:feptiedllla:
,patient and tiuthfill listener. ;
_.;
___;__, ~,_ 2-
A CLERGYMAN who Married four ovupitea -in one
hour the other morning, remarked to a friend thatli •
h,,)wae pre,.. t-11414*.t.worki=7:lok.,aryi Asap*, ed;:,-..W
' friend. ;.Pliaylitit,linAtt 144,40,r, ~ ,;:::,...e',,,i''4L.
- A POET writes: "I ' know Sweet eongii I cannoti-
sing." There are a great many other persons in the
same predicament; but, unfortunately, they insist
unon singing them.

_