The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
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The town itself is peculiarly adapted for
pictorial Displays the broad streets lined
with quantity irregular houses, and for a
long stretch over-shadowed by the towers Of
a castle, whose name runs through many
chapters Of English history, happily lend
their aid to enhance thu decorators art
The day was one of those rare spring
days when over-conts are a burden, whor
sun shades and parasols are borne by ladies
and when an occasional straw hat brings
conviction that the reign Of chill winter is
past. The meadows were dazzling in their
green freshness and dotted with cowslips and
snow-drops; larks and thrushos sang in the
oaks of the great park the odour OF young
buds ard the awakening earth pcrvaded the
atmosphere with a hngud spell, while n
golden food OF sunlight poured upon the
gray walls of the castle and FILTERED upon
the royal standard as it proudly iioated from
the SUBMITS Of The found tower
One o'clock was the appointed time at
which the train bearing the bridal party
from Grayesend was to arrive in Windsor
and as matter of course, the route Of the
procession was lined with an eager mass Of
humanity from the early hours of the morn
ing. Windows were taken out, balconies
built up, roofs studded with chairs and
every spot capable of supporting the foot of
man was tcnan'cd with a gay, holiday face.
The decorations we're elaborate; the air
seemed dark with banners and streamers
garlands of flower. were festooned from
house to house; the initials-A. and NJ.
(Alfrcd and Mnrie) in white roses were
omnipresent and where ever the British
Lion was to be seen, there also rested the
black, douhle-headed eagl1 of Russia. BY
half past twelve standing-room was not to
be Observation-Disclosures and even the picture
of the queens head on silver were alike un-
avGiling
About this hour the queen with all the
royal family and the English princes drove
in state carriages to the station to await the
arrival of the train. Prompt to the moment
a cheer arose far down the railway-line and
just as the great bell in the castle tollcd one,
the train dashed into the station and drew
up in a very grove of rare plants and flow
ers directly opposite the door Of the queens
waiting-room
There stood the little fat Queen in her
black and silver dress; in her arms was her
son for a moment while without prescnta-
ton or ceremony She warmly embraced and
kissed the pale, trembling little Russian
Duchess. The last that we outsiders saw
of the welcome was the cordial greeting of
the Princess of Wales, the future Queen of
England when the party disappeared among
the flowers and drapery.
Now came a vertable stampede for Park
street to see the procession pass, and by
dint of sheer force | reached the curb-stone
close behind the line of soldlery that ex-.
tended from the station to the castle gates
on the north sides of the street.
THE PROCESSION.
Hardly had l recovered my breath after
the struggle for position when the notes from
Il silver trumpet brought the expectant null
titude to the tips OF their toes, as Il troop of
horse men in claret velvet and gold dashed
by, sounding their bugles ard evidently en-
deavorng to see which one could soonest
force his horse to stand ON his head or the
tip of his tail. At all events the bodies of the
sodiery were by no means secure from the
heels of these high-blooded chargers.
Presently cry rent the air as if the last
trump had sounded and as my neighbors
were already cheering Justify, l craned
my neck in the direction of the uproar and
10 A company of out-riders in scarlet and
gold, powdered wigs and ros -colored stock
ngs; four magnificent grays; the state car
riage and the Queen, the Duchess and the
Duke. loving and smiling like Chinese Man
darins
Then came the crush; women screamed
and the children mOaned who were desport-
ing themselves among the knees of the
crowd. ! made Il feint to raise my voice in
salute but my breath was gone because OF
the compression of my lungs and tel, that
| was already on the wing since my feet no
longer touched the pavement The bells
were Changing in the church towers and
cannons roared in the park and on the ran
parts of the castle. In Il moment the car
rage was s1ne anu "noyner ,ooh us r,'Te'
eou' "i1'i5 nv ny "'N' tinI Va " ".es
WI. ''p i'oie'',, 'i'i iei Tuso"h"
, my N'''-,',"' y. ;" - iAo'steli'
A"u ,n"S "'n' ''le p'uooSs'U" y "n'i4 az
cyes l"u oeth ie's,eu upon WY Tn'ite loy"i
,A'l': ""I w SIS 'atr'y 4"
W enJose" y II" -: o"e eAceptlun ''.e
ocI OF, VI "a. o'iii'ee9 MSle p'e"SN'l''
S'i'-uis pcseu i''7 ny, 'a', ~ Nv S"y
u.no'in9 l ,"'i' 49, ~ ,l;, ... '".
'hry oe u.esseu u, tue,' MY Sts,' any
;';i1 ~
snlend r al nerson he Xii he sadly disnn-
pointed especially in the Queen ;concerninc
whom certain loyal subjects complain that
she isvcry like "a robust cook.
THE APPEARANCE OF poyAlry
m
me utahd DucheSs -haric' nervous az
'IIos' 70 'en,s, was 4"es'! paw anu ll'i ~
her'a'iy Wi'iie ROWS III no why le"e'eu her
pailor' 9he Is sweet iooHing without oe,hg
pre',y anu II inc ianle w'lich mas preceaeu
'er De uue, her neau'y heS entrely WIN
ner eharac'er' me 'uhe ol EuihpuIeh
ia, mas ,onR pe'n "lo nero VI weah- ,.iIi,
6 II wT,neni nc IS III no IespIc' nhe INC
ifl,ce ol w u'eS Slhce an '"'' Is winning
III Tue lace Oh Tue ilHer IS reversed 10 seq
,Ied expression OF Scorn ana m! uerision III me
DuNe' ny i[IncuSs VI " "ies 10 oe"u"
iui ypV VI '"c i'"u'." "u"'"''' ''S"'"Nc ~
ITritad Ei1gdo,, oro naynr ,,,nary of tnllin,,
hor nraisos os ,vic, and no,hn,.
EppaI,n1 j. ho.snd in bavin,, rno, bor
,hrone n h,nIly co,nmcndahln woman ana
,,hnn ~ ln1nti ,hn crown flls from h.r
heo5 ,be ynnng Dane will ,oke !, nv and
al ~ sn,i,e,',,6n ,be mo,ber', uiocs IN w..
r,s,'oot Of thn ,,oo,Io
NsPNN' "' 80 iN"f