Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
PEACE IS HIS DESIRE.
The Kaiser Promises to Maintain
Friendship With England.
IMPOSING CEREMONY IN LONDON.
Ravages Of the Grasshoppers in the
Southwest.
LOUISVILLE BANK FAILURE
LOUISVILLE BANK FAILURE.
LONDON IN GALA DRESS.
Great Crowds Witnessed the kaiser's Prog
10 Guild Hall.


"rss' ero"as wi,n"--ea ,ne Hs'se rn"s-
e>s '" yum" "'
LONDON july lO.-The CITY Is in gala attire.
Everybody who has bunting has brought it out,
and the flags Of Great Britain and Prussia are
seen everywhere. Many shops have been closed
for the day. in order to give employees 9 chance
TO see the parade, and many thousands have
come 10 town from various psrts OF the coun-
try, and even Scotland and Ireland Meantime
the kaiser has been taking things very method
ically. This forenoon he quietly visited the
naval exhibition. The visit Was strictly pri-
vate, the exhibition being closed 20 the public
during the entire morning IL 10 said that the
kaiser showed the greatest interest in the tro-
phies Of Nelson and Trafalgar. He devoted
considerable study 10 the models OF naval ar
chiteeture from the English period TO the pres-
ent and asked many questions, showing that
ne had given close scientific attention 70 naval
Affairs
After returning 20 buckingham palace the
kaiser prepared Tor his grand entry TO the city
proper, OF old London. English, Scotch and
irish battalions Of the regular soldiers lined
the streets They had been brought from
Aidershott Tor The purpose, having been en-
eamped during the night in Richmond Park.
me route OF the procession was by way OF the
strand fleet street and Ludgate hill. fnor-
nf m0us - ctomd' niied the streets aud every p91ns
Oh vantage was hlied with sightseers- The
herman kaiser and kaiserln had most bril-
iian' sin stan; Ihey rode amid the loud plaudis
OF the multitude, the prince OF Wales, who acted
,S.,s ,ns Haiser eseor', aiso oeihs hearu! sp-
tn. g. oI,n,,.,', In 49, A.- -
-. - -, - Ae V
" 1890 W v '-s
'uue' Aoeo'uIns as ue! hapPehea 'o DC KNOWN
or unknown TO the British public.
ihe reception OF the Prince OF Wales was OF .
mixed character. Al points lie received
with unstinted cordiaiiy and at others loud
hissings quite dominated the cheers, though on
the whole his reception was favorable.
Here and there there was u perfect hurricane
OF cheers and other demonstrations. The i'm
perial party reached Guild Hall rs O'Clock
this afternoon. The approaches 70 Guild Hall
bore various notices expressive Of greet
ings to the imperial visitors The
lord mayor received the guests at
moved to the library, where q court OF the
common council was held and the recorder Of
the city Of London read an address to his
majesty, declaring the lord mayor and corpora
tion desired 10 offer him a sincere welcome, de-
claring his visit to the queen TO be
happy sugury of the continuance Of
the friendly and affectionate relations 90
long existing between the two nations; also
se;1, sSe,con1,ing .he emptess, oeeiarthg Una. .oey
thar his mpiesty MIGHT long he snareS 20 rciers
The address was presented in a splendid gold
casket, richly enameled and decksd with
precious stones.
ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP yon ENGLAND.
IT,. -. - a.. - .
-. ~. ,-t,- ~ .-e ~ - -
uress IN the loilowlng terms MY lord:
Please receive my heartfelt thanks for
the warm welcome extended 10 us oy the
citizens of this ancient and noble me-
tropolis / beg YOUR lordsbip 10 kindly
transmit the expression Of nav feelings 20 those
in whose name won have snaLen have
always felt at home in this lovely coun-
try being the erandson of vour oueen
whose name will ever be remembered as
=. Una. OF hooIe character ana OF lady great
has consarred lss,in9 Siasni,''ss H,,u ,n ParisS
Moreover. the same blood runs in English as
in German veins, and following the examples
OF my grandfather and Of nv ever
lamented father, 1 shall always, 90
Tar as IN my power, maintain the
historical friendship existing between these.
our two nations, which, as your lordship has