The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-10

avenue and seemed to keep time
with the hoarse cheering of tie
masc lime element, while children
toss d out nosegays and baskets full |
OF loose divers, only TO be tam
pied under the feet of the hoisss or
crushed under the wheels of the
royal carriage. Al one point in the
parade the pathway Of the royal
party was literally slrewu for half
mile with the choicest products OF
the florist. When the carriage
TUNED Hyde Park corner t0ous
a1d or more members Of The sock
exchange who are unionis.s in sen
timent, aud who occupied specia
stand sang Rule Britannia with tell
ing eft Ct. A little farther on va
a stald occupied exclusively by The
Amerlcau coloay. 1t was decora
ted With the coloIs Of the United
) a'ea and Great Britain, and from
the from, seats the stare and stripe,
and Union Ja k were waved in
uaion when the Queen came into
view. Her Majesty Acknowledged
the trans Atlantic greeting 10y q
graceful inclination of the head.
TIE QUEEN Al TIE INSTITUTE.
ALo her discharge of guns, this
time from Kensiugton Gardens, n.y..
nOuuced the arriN al Of the roy,l
party a, the entrance 10 the il.ti
tute. A number of li1tla school
girls in white frocks had been
drawn up on either side OF the
steps, ard with low oourtesies tney
threw flowers at her feet ~ she
passed up on the arm of the Princess
Beatrice. At the main archway
she was met by the Prince Of Wales
and the Lord Chamber iin, who
escorted her to the elevate and
thence to the grand hal Of the
building, twenty-five fact above the
street, and where the invited guests
had already assembled. The aisle
in the center hail leading to The
dais was lined by Indian and colo
nal troops, gentlemen-ai-arms
yeomen of the guard, aud trumpet
ers of state, The latter blew ;
= blast as the approach Of the Queer
| was signaled and at the same mo
| ment the band of two hundred
| pieces under the personal direction
: of Sir Arthur Sullivan burst fortl
- with the national anthem Tn
! scene which met the eyes of tn
a venerable sovereign as she ascend,
r the dais and took her seat in tn
+ large golden chair was oriental il
/ its grandeur. To her right were al
e ranged the members Of the HouS
: OF Lords and the diplomatic corps
= To the left the colonial representa-
a tives, the members of the cabne
s and of the House of Commons
n Immediately in front We're tn
n members of the nobility, beyon
z the municipal representatives, q
l. London and other cities. There wer
e ZOO souls in all, and the lnagihcen
h uniforms of the members Of th
|. diplomatic corps, the plcturesqu
h garb of the colonial princes, tn
|. gorgeous robes, chains and Jewels {
e office of mayors and aldermen. III
d picturesque garb of the India
If princes, the velvet knee breeche
,e white hose and buckled shoes of tn
IS privy councillors, ard the brillial
e toilets of the ladies, the latte
Ii making up nearly one half of II
$. audience, combined to perfect
As assemblage that was oveIpowerir
IA. in its majesty and sublmlty.
* Everything vas now III readlne
at for the ceremony proper. For Il
at second time Sir Arthur Sulliy'
n waved his baton, and the chamb
IN resounded with the strains OF u
ne Halleluiah Chorus. AS the mus
al died away the Right Hon. and Mo
is Reverend Edward White Benso
ed Archbishop of Canterbury and y
az mate of all England, attlred In II
.rt archiepiscopal vestments, advanc
It, before the dais and pronounced
on invocation, and which conclui
re- with the repeating Of the Lore
d. Prayer by ali present IN unlso
to Another selection was rendered
,s, the orchestra, and then the Prin
in of Wales advanced to the foot
he the dais, and, kneeling upon v
nm vet cushiop. read an address to