Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
THE DUKES FUNERAI.
Memorial Services In All European Capi-
tais--At st. Georges Chapel.

'.sfo--st 'bs NeurSt tnHpeis
LONDON, Jan. 2O,-Memorial services for
the Duke Of Clarence and Ayondale were
held in all European capitals to-day.
At 80 the train bearing the remains
came into the station in this city. On it
were the Prince and Princess of Wales.
The coffin was taken on the shoulders of
men from the Tenth Hussars. Il was
wrapped in silken Union jack, and on it
was single splendid wreath, which had
been sent by the queen. A silken ribbon
was attached to the wreath, on which
We're the words: "a mark of the tenderest
affection and love from your devoted, low
ing, and sorrowing grandmother
THE PROCESSION.
A detachment of the Tenth Hussars and
of the Horse Artillery Immediately pre-
coded the gun carriage upon which the re-
mains had been placed. On either side of
the gun carriage walked guards of officers
of the Tenth Hussars.
The Prince of Wales, Prince George Of
Wales and the Duke of Fife led the
mourners. Next came the Duke of Con-
naught, Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Chris
tan, Prince Henry of Battenburg, and the
Marquis of Lorne.
Then followed the Grand Duke Alexis,
representing the Car of Russia; Prince
Albert Of Schleswig- Holstein, the Crown
Prince OF Denmark; the Duke of oporto,
DhpNhNt VI tht thAtiB VI PORTUGAL, 1TlIcC
Frederick Leopold Of Prussia the Duke of
Ieek, between Prince of Leningen and
Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar.
Then followed the three Princes of Teck.
sons Of the Duke of Teok. the Duke OF
Wurtemburg, and Prince Philip of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha.
SERVICE IN ST. GEORGES CHAPEL.
The cortege passed into the castle, and
at O'Clock the funeral ceremonies were
proceeded with in st. Georges Chapel.
The Very Rev. Philip Frank Elliott, d. D.,
registrar of the order of the garter, do
nestle chaplain to the Queen, and the
Dean Of Windsor, assisted by the Ri Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, bishop of
Rochester, otficiated at the ceremony.
The choir sang the burial services as the
procession moved up the nave of the chapel.
On the arrival of the body at the choir, the
Prince of Wales. as chief mourner, stood
at the head Of the coffin.
The ceremony was concluded by singing
OF Sulliyans anthem, "a Brother Gone
Before U.s.
the coffin containing Prince Albert VjctorS
remains was removed from st. Georges
Chapel to the Albert Memorial Chapel.
Here II was placed between the cenotaph
10 the late Prince Consort and the recun-
bent figure of the Duke of Albany. The
CONN VIII remain in its present position
till Saturday in order that the queen NAV
be enabled to place wreath upon it. All
the floral tributes are ranged around the
chapel, which presents vivid and bril-
liant picture. The Prince of Wales and
the other members of the roval family
who are now at the castle again visited
the chapel before retiring. All the prin.
cipal mourners dined and slept al the
castle as the queens guests.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, their
daughters, the Duchess of Fife, Princess
Victoria and Princess Maud; Princess NAV
OF Ieck and the Duke of Fife will return
to London from Windsor Castle en- route
to Sandringham Hall on Saturday, The
Prince of Wales and the members of his
family to-day took their last look at the
coffin containing the remains of the Duke
Of Clarence and Avondalc in the Albert
Memorial Chanel