New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23


up IN royal carriages or smart hasoms
hired for the occasion.
The police were kept busy attending
to fainting women, but the crowds were
IN the best of humor, chatting everyone.
Anumber of Ameriic cans, armed with
@kodaks, had stationed themselyes ONO.
site the palace gate, and somebody ia
the crowd shouted % ow Yanks, three
cheers for your mott 81, = raising roar
of good hundred lauughte 55s
On the right Of the palace gateway,
the Duchess Of Connaught and her chill
dren, and some Of the Battenberps.
awaited the arrival of her ma iesty.
a few minutes before o'clock a
noa "a roar OF cheering IN the he distance
announced s,1 on, the approach q the queen.
me cheering grew N strength until 1j i
announced 20 g deaIenlng storm as the
sovereign = reacned the vlclMty
The Queen Looked Pleased.
The queen was dressed in black and
bowed slowly to the right and to the
left, to the greetings of the subjects.
She looked pleased, did not wear specta-
cles and appeared no more tired than
any lady Of her age might be- expected
to be. The Empress Frederick, who sat
beside her majesty, was also dressed in
black. Princess Christian and Batten;
berg sat opposite the queen and the en-
press. .
The queen, after she entered the pal.
ace, proceeded to her private apartments
for luncheon, and the royal and other
guests had lunch in the state supper
room. Levee costume was worn and
the suites, who were also in levee dress,
had luncheon in the garden and in the
vestibule. .# s..
!. The Queen Receives the Royal Enjoys.
At o'clock in the throne room II
Buckingham nalace her majesty ra.
ceived the imnerial and roval envovs
and at q O'Clock entertained at dinner On
If her most dist;ngn;shod gnasts Tho
,acio,,s s,,I,,,o,. ,oo,,o ,ras fa;r1, s;o,h+
eronisito cnstnn,es diamonds ana CONT
1ass COWS ~ ,,,ast .,,
stars or5o,.s ~ o,.ossos without sa ~
Tho roya1 1;yor;os Tho table ana hrffat
.1o,aod with rho fa,,,o,e cold ,,1o+a tho
value Of which runs into millions. and
Dresden china Aawers and lights p]it-
terinp mn to the highly snriched ceiling
with it's foliage and foral ornaments.
tion. while in around. and over All was
that air Of old world DIGNITY which Is
Of itself 50 IMPRESSIVE This seemed
even to he ref,ected from the great mir.
rors between the windows. and to com
mand the apnroval of the stately George
Nv, in his coronation robes, upon the
wall.
After the dinner the queen proceeded
to the grand saloon to receive the diplo-
matte corps, and some of the more dis
tinguished Of the special guests. Here
again the scene was brilliant in the ex-
IRENE. To the royal and princely guests
of the banquet were added ambassadors
and ministers, ENJOYS and suites in the
variegated uniforms and dress of all the
courts Of Europe, a Kaleidoscope daz-
cling scene Of color beneath the pro-
fusely enriched ceiling, with its tall
Corinthian columns of purple scagiola.
Seats Go Begging.
In snite Of the enormous crowds in
London. seats to view the inbilee nro-
cession are almost begging. MANY Of
the CITY syndicates are DISTRIBUTING
seats among their disaDointed share.
holders. The rapacity of the omnibus
scomnanies which trebled the rate at
their fares has also had a setback. and
they' IN many cases. reduced prices g
\ On the Watch For Anarchists.
- +lo ,,ooo,,+ =ax,,,as;o,, :,
. homh n paris and tho arrival II Eng.
1and ~ MANY foro;gnars known = Is.
connectod Nth anarchv the Scotland