The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

| nous horse hair, ladies' IN charming toll-
cites and every window filled with ca
ger faces.
The lord mayor and the city officials
on horseback arrived ten minutes be-
fore the queen was due and very strlk-
ing was their appearance.
on the arrival OF the queen the lord
mayor uncovered. Approaching the
carriage OF her majesty his lordship,
/ with a low obelsance, presented the
hllt Of the cfty's pearl sword, which
was undrawn. This was the ancient
ceremony OF dutiful submission. The
queen lightly touched It, thus returning
II TO the lord mayor in token that his
submission was grnciously accepted by
his sovereign. Her majesty then com
manded the lord mayor and sheTins to
proceed and the procession moved 60
wards ST. Paul's amid roars Of cheers
that seemed in the narrow street, to be
echoed and re-echoed.
The great bells OF Saint Pauls broke
out In happy chorus as the queens car
riage started from Temple Bar and on
" ceased rs her mnteBty's carriage
stopped in front OF the steps Of the city
cathedral As the queens procession
arrived, the carriages containing the
euvOys and the princesses drew up en-
echnlon on the ordinary roadway on the
right. so as TO face the cathedral Inc
escort OF thirty princes turned to the
left on reaching the churchYard ana
then to the right across the front OF the me
edlilce drawn in open order between the
statue to Queen Anne cathedral steps.
Her majesty's carriage then came De-
tween, hnltinR opposite the platform on
which awaiting her were the arch
bishop OF Canterbury, the lord bishop oi
London, the bishops Of MarlborouHh
and Stapney, the Very Rev. Dean Greg
ory and the clergy OF ST. Pauls. In the
surrounding dlgnitaries were leading
representatives OF all the faiths OF Eng
land.
with the stopping OF the queens car:
ringe the picture was completed and
the swelling hymn that had arisen on
tho summer air from Ave choristers OF
Nor maisstV's chapel royal, Westmin-
ster abbey and ST. Pauls ceased us
grand harmoules In one long drawn
soft Amen" The service was about TO
begin. Nowhere else on the route al
ready traversed were the slopes OF faces
carried TO so great a height. All around
like some vast nmphithentre walls OF
people stretched upwards as II TO CLIMB
The eccleslastIcs who had issued from
tho great west door as the queen ap-
proached standing beside the improVis-
ed altar now began the simple services.
A te deum by DR.. Martin. organist or
st. Paui's, composed for the OCCASION
was sung.
the sweet voices Of the cathedral Clergy
we're heard chanting 20, Lord, Save the
Queen" 10 which the great choir IN Q
wonderous volume OF harmonious sound
resnonded And merclfully hear US,
rvhen We call upon Thee" The Bishop
~ London in full canonicals then read
a short collect. after which, as her ma
iesty sat with bowed head. the arch
bishop OF Canterbury announced the
bencdIction.
Then amidst the further ringing OF
bells the national anthem was sung ana
the queen drove on into othef scenes.
Al the law courts, the queen was met
bv tbe lady mayoress, who presented
her majesty with basket OF flowers.
The flowers which the lady mayoress
presented 10 her majesty were gor-
reous orchids In \ silver hlagree bas-
ket, the handles being surmounted oy
a lovers knot. on which was engraved
ITO Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, pre-
sented by Helen FaudeI-Phillips' lady
In In presentlna the flowers. Lady Phil.
IIps. who was In mourning and nttlrcd
In black, with powdered hair' saia:
Might be permitted to present TINS
basket OF flowers TO your majesty
The queen twice replied: i am deep-
~ grateful" ,.,5or.,,.
praafIy pleased and looked fresh and
bright she wore no spectncles, took
the fIowers, passed them 60 the Princess
OF wales and put out her hand TO the
lady mayoress to kiss. The latter un.
doubtedly agitated by the splendor OF
the occasion, shook her mnJestY's manu.
instead OF kissing II.
In Inc meanwhile a distant band
struck up the national anthem ana the
crowd Joined Ia singing God save the
Queen" which was sung by thousands
OF voices surrounding her majesty uh-
Ill ghe was out OF sight.
The queen reached the palace on het
rnturn from the procession at 1916 y. m
She was very much pleased ana srni-
Ing. and was not over-tatlgued.
The whole affair passed on without
bIfch. There were no serious accidents.
although a number OF women tainted
and a man fell out OF tree on tho
Mall, The queen witnessed this ana
promptIy sent one OF her equerries TO
induire as to the mans condition.
Tbn Canadian premier, Mr.. Wiltred
I,lurler was warmly received through
out the procession.
whitelow Reid. 1.-the United states spe-
clnl envoy, when questioned on the suo-
Ject OF the jubilee. said' ,,
'Etlduettc forbids me from DISCUSS
a. ag,HNNn
say that II was extraordinarily SuceeSS-
ful In every way
A. Tho Lord Chamberlain's office this
afternoon a representative OF the AS
aoclaicd Press was informed that on
her return TO Buckingham Palace atter
inc pracrsElon. the queen and all the
rnvni family expressed the greatest de-
IITht and satisfaction at the fact thnt
rynrythlpC had passed so successfully
There were many expressions OF salts
faction that the carriage OF the United
States special envoy, Mr. keid' nau
been SO warmly received II was con-
sIdcrcd largely due to President Nc
Kinley's cordial letter IN congratuINt-
Ing her majesty upon the siNueth IN
niyeryary OF her accession 10 the throne
fs,,9ry Intention to honor the United
states rprcinI ambassador has been DIS
ni1vel For this reason, Mr.. Reid TOOK
,5r Prlncosa Victoria OF Wales In to
dinner last evening. sitting at the table
oy and opposite the Duke OF saNe-Co-
burg and Gethl. -.,..,.,
In addition queen Victoria received
MIRA Rpm most cordially and at the
rgeentfon In the bali room she save the
vie of the United States special envoy
her hand 90 kiss ,,,,,,,
Tho Canadian premier, Mt Wiltrcd
r.,urior. met with an especially warm
reception ut the Colonial stands oppo'
sIte the Horse Guards ilc attefWafuS
gnid to q representative or the AssoelN-