The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Iua thu iyyM paIls .rIyuI 9.
avn au Immense crowd lHd ~ 0iu
| sled. When tho pilnrB aud princess
| ilighied they were greeted With tro-
| upudlus cheering. Ihoy were escorted
| 10 tha grand stand, whore n large fop-
resaniaiiyo gathering hal asaemhlod
IA ere, when thHenthusiaHIn M tho crowd
hd Teen quiotrd, the address Of vel
| come hy tho Dublin chamber Of CONE
nOrC0 was read, his address dWtlt
especially upon TIE bpunnHi"nt tuil1.
ruco which tho visit Of the prince
aud princess would exercise upon
tho welfare OF Ireland. II al
luded also 10 the labUs
of the prince In the cause Of housing this
poor II London, n subject, tho sddrUss
said, of great interest To many peoploin
the Irish capital. When the procession
was about 10 start from the III ton, sew
eral hands Joined fOr"Os Ia rendering the
sir, "GOd Bless tha Prince oi WAlCs.h
For mo considerable excitement was
oocasiOned by some trouble ~ tho royal
carriage, which the popuiaco, not I'M
d6rstandlng, exaggerated rs the
horses drawing the carriage emerged
rom the depot they we've lrigh,onrU by
The crowd aud tho glare Of the uniforms,
rho animals shiCd and pianood around
Tor iow minUtoE, and H.
was feared tnuy would break
away and Oyarturn The vehicle, but the
driver In u short time had thu horses
Quoted and undor perfect control. This
Episode delayed the procession short
time, when II again moved OF
in good order. Tho route was
through Westland Row, Lincoln
place, Nasua street ana Grafton street
10 College Green, whore the first stop
was made. The Green was literally
packed with ono solid mass OF cars, car
Tiages and people ufOUt. The advent of
the royal party was hailed with tre-
mondous cheering ono Of the features
Of the procession was the presence
of marching force OF studouts
They numbered an oven l,0OO, were
iauntily On gssed, boro walking sticks rs
arms, carried Two union jacks for ban
mons, aud Iuadu tae strOetS rSSOuni with
their cheering aud lusty singing OF
"God Save the Queen"
SHE MADE A MASH,
The Princess of Wales captured
tho pOpuiace at sight. The |
refined beauty Of her fair face and the |
elegance OF her figure were most arts.
t!cally set on in special costume Ut
green, which had boon made for the &c. |
CgSiOn. The dress was composed Of |
dark green velvet bodice, !
with silk skirt TO match and !
a princess bonnet, trimmed with |
bI mus anu Nhth SEGth itdthtlss
rms tribute to Irish colors, doftly and |
beautifully made, was instantly iecng-
nized 10y the people, and her royal high
ness was everywhere greeted with gp |
plsuso After luncheon at Dublin cas-
tie, which was at about $3.50,
tho prince and party proceeded |
TO the royal Dublin societies
show at BalPs bridge. The royal es-
cOrt on this trip was composed OF tho |
HuIzars. This escort was preceded by |
Earl Spencer, escorted by the Lancers. |
Al Balls bridge the reception was Just |
as enthusiastic as the one on Col
lego Green, and the cheering |
n ong the route Was he srty anu |
The exhibition was varied, |
one of the features being q series of eX !
traordinary Jumping teats. The grand |
stand, which had been altered for the |
occasion, was crowded with prominent |
persons.