The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

public, their kindred loss-the one in the
land of exile surrounded with q circle of
faithful Imperialists and friends-the other
in the midst of her sympathetic nation.
TIE REINFORCEMENT OF THE LATE EN-
PERoR NAPOLEON.
For many days had the announcement |
been publishedNhat upon the Ninth of the |
Month, being the anniversary of the EN-
pcrors death, the Empress, with the Boz
napartsts, would consccratc the new
Mausoeum at Chiselhurst and would in
person superintend the removal of the
royal Remains from their late resting-place
in the sacristy of the little Roman Chapel
to the magnificent granite sarcophagus, the
gift of Queen Victoria, in the new chapel
dedicated to "Our Lady"
Rumor with her thousand tongues, never
silent, was quickly on foot, urging the his
torical Importance of the event and its pos
siblc influence in political point of view.
BE that as it may, the affair possessed
sufficient dramatic flavor to attract enthu-
siasts and sensationists from London by
the early express train to gaze, lat least, upon
the woman who is still every inch a queen
and to safe their taste for novelty in star
| ing at the celebrities who came from Paris
| for the occasion. and the adhcrenls of the
| Prince Imperial
The beautiful town of Chiselhurst is dis
| tant scarcely forty minutes from London
and is perhaps the most charming site in
| the environs of the great metropolis. Cam
| den House the residence of the royal
exile is s@n nSS mae sSt be The
| of much political and historical interest
| Since the femise of the Emperor the ninth
| of each month has been devoutly observed
by the Empress Eugene, at whose request
| a mass has been celebrated while yestcr-
day being the anniversary, the determine
ton was formed of placing the casket in
its last home. The style adopted for the
new chapel is the Gothic of the latter part
of the 18th Century with a certain amount
of French detail in its treatment 1t opens
into the main church of st. Mary by n dou-
Bile arch supported upon columns of richly
carved marble and is lined throughout with
fine ashlar work. The vaulted roof is
gracefully supported upon marble pillars,
while at the end Is the altar, the reredos
of which is formed by large niche over
| r,I,;,h IL er,ro,Jod a r,cb coponv Tnon
,ho on,tor ~ tho hirhIv rIazod aoor of
green. chocolate and red tiles rests the
grand sarcophagus of Aberdeen granite,
constructed from single block of great
size and splendid color a second block
forms the lid. In design it is antique and,
with the exception of the cross at the sum-
nit, is identical with the one designed by
Vno l"'o tli''E " -. r.,
nuns Vi !,io l,uo.iso o ,i ~, nIn,c
me lilIsSNc sciell'y VI WV Jlio 10 ai ~
renewed ny t"e ilsci lPtlon N1l!oicoil IL
~ L. III tne oi,pos',c wan Is !" I9 re- ,,'S
ueSVlicu 10 lCNvHo wv lio,iLa''iIhI "a e Wv
Empress si'o,'lu tii"' o''i''i'"'0 i"'1 i'n"
SrjNc: Ill r.lS l .i'. .,..;.u
Is st"teu ''i'' cii'io' W t'i' nv
sIuiy !" e9 - i s'i' t'i, !. iip'ft
anu tiie ciasslc1i sate1P''"sus' put II s'ioH Nv
oe lei,ie"'peicu 'n"t nc 70 ~
1eliueu ~ Do w w " ..to VI,
ipelIal iey:me W
lle cr"pei VIM e'el io'''ai'. II, no' W.,
lhe "lcli''ec'ule VI '''' ''u''' " " ''i'' II Il
"'t1cnVu' -,.., :. ,.. ,,
rom an e",ii liou1' -, i. 'i h 1891 a., ~
nou"c,u ',"' S'"'s "out ,t po 800 ~. - :"
Iino cioIn' ,"o Eos'9 ~, '' Inu" hinI
ouSiesiu " "n ' Ia aI,"or,, ",I RI ~
an ll"'' 49, atn''o,. al 30 ii,,,o nh,ral
p oi".ou all " III. ro,,,arI,
"Jo , -, ho d;scornod ovcont that tho into
90" ~, W ~ 81 Nv g. SironoI oorn,,,or',,
.io' We u,"l lie, n,S H. ILL.,,
NV Ill H. in;n, Tho oni, s,.M,hoIs on ,ha aitor
,,,,'"al,,, u'n ono1,,na', Il tI,o ror,L ,rall
% wv ,i';,In ,I,n rnnd 80 ,Io To-,
noM ~ ae,n dra'oJ ,r;,I ,,,,rJ,io noiva
p am an oI hn1r;n% n luxuriant in fc;c1ys q
Woiets. these delicate blossoms being TN
emblem of Empire.
The Emrress and suite did not appear a
the Mass viii. was celebrated by a bshol
in a white mitre and pontifical robes as
sisted by a host of noted ecclesastcs Gilt
tering in the brilliant regalia of the Romisl
5 church. After the requiem, the absolutioI
and the benedctus had been performed t,
, the most exquisite music, the bishop change,
Z his robes or his cane and proceeded TO In
2 mortuary chapel where he was met by tn
Empresss and a numerous retnue anon,
: whom was noted the Prince Imperial. Prime
| Charles Bonanarte. Prince Lucien Roma
parte, Prince Murat, with his sons and
oand OF counts ana GouIt'sses Marquis an
iuiqeisesi oene'"IS' hois,ia's anu DOC
a loss Tho Emnrcss stiIl nrcSorvos III
G Same crocn of corr;ago and considoro,io,
- for tho ,troc,r fthn rostumos onJ hor 60 40
= only visible while she snrinkind tho cofi,
with HOLY water, was oshv nale hnt If In
same imnorians caste
, The Princn Jmncrial ;s oui,o a man at,
f | ol,houoL rotLor sIanJor 10 n,odoro.al,, Ill
5000 lin, tho orosnnoo 90 ~ w. ~,
mess Tho music 6f ,ho chn;r r,s ..as , r,';i
ino, nd so i',r ond ,,,ol W." n", "",'
: hn tonnbino,, ;n,nrossivo Tho 80
and prince h,ving talon tboir morts IN 'I'
"nronnnv ri'hJre,r an" nod tho , pI''o ~ ~; ~,
n,ad;ataiy soniad UNIV wv '''''' ""' ''''
S Tharo ,,os NO ,,,l;o ,ior,oDs..o,io, m,
, No ,nao " thn n,apdndron,o nror Dan "i
Ronnr9 sons ' ol,honrh ,'n 1891 Jovn 1870 a. ,'
ro . o"y w., t"e IiIouS Tna, one
wure amo Ed WIZ" tio iu,perl"ilsts an
| sOlnG uNc HunuTeu HldSses were sung 10