The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-22

Hhcn the mosquitoes send substitutes to do
5aeTr work, then something else lust az
good -" in place of Ponds Extract But when
the mosquitoes come themselves use nothing
but genuine Ponds Extract. Made only BY
PONDS EXTRACT Co.. IS Fifth Ave, NY. City.
resple2dent crimson, garlanded witt
fringe gold. fragrant with the odors o
countless blossoms, walled on either sid
| by parterros OF people. The state CARR
/ ages from Buckingham Palace were
! the erd Of the covered way. As soon q:
the queen had taken her seat the Life
Guards drew up in front and rear as &
roar Of cheers proclaimed to waiting
thousands beyond that she had arrived
Before starting, loyal address was pre-
scented by the Rev. Walter Abbott, vicar
| Of Padoington ard chairman of the Pad
dington vestry, who was accompanied
! by the two members OF parliament fol
| Paddipg:Cn. The queen graciously re-
ceived the address presented to her by
| the vicar Of Paddington ard handed back
10 him a written reply, expressing graft
fcation that the generous instincts OF
her people towards the poor, aged and
sick mad produced such remarkable re-
suits. The late prince consort, like her
self, the reply of Her Majesty continued,
manifested great interest in charitable
institutions, and her children shared that
feeling, which formed not the weakest
tie between herself and her people. The
pessageway to Praed street was lired
by the Eighteenth MiddleseX regiment,
which also provided the guard of honor.
The route to Buckingham Palace via Ok
ford ard Cambridge Terrace, Grand juno
ton roads and EdgewaNe road to the
Marble arch, thence by Hyde Park and
Constitution Hill. The weather was fine
and warm. Over the distance, excepting
the portion of Great Park, every house
in the background Of the picture was
superbly decorated, flags, flowers, ban
ners and festoons, and endless notices
on the order of the day, God Save the
Queen" Al Edgeware road handsome
triumpha. arch was erected by the Pad
dingion authorities and another had been
put up by the Marleybore vestry near
the bottom of the Edgeware road. The
first triumphal arch was a very hand
some, castellated structure in imitation
CT gray stone covered with ivy, and bore
the motto Thy Hearts Are Our Throne"
The second triumphal arch was covered
with crimson cloth and bore the motto
"God Bless Our Queen"
Throughout, the route was tenarted by
ar immense assemblage. Every window
had lis occupants. every roof its sight
seers, every available space in the street
and square sidewalk and gardens, the
paths and chairs. and even the trees and
ratings of the parks were black with
loyal humanity. The queen drove slow
Y, to crafty her people. Her face every
where loosered the voice of the multi
and tumultuous expressions Of loyalty
and affection broke forth. Volleys OF
cheers rose Clearly above the acclama-
ton. Hats were thrown in the air, hand
kerchiefs waved ir welcome. every one
We'd with mis- neighbor in active Demon
stration of loyalty and delight. Nearing
Piccadilly the queen saw for the first
time the conspicuous evidence of what |
had been prepared for the morrow. The |
grim walls Of Apeey House were gone |
n a profusior of decoration. The grand |
stand al the side and front Of ii. garland |
"a with flowers. flags and notices, stood |
,rowded with some Of the queens nobil-
". no less eXuberant in their welcome |
han that from the packed windows and
oof Of 81. Georges hospital and the
stands in front, full Of the queens COM
noneTs.
Through Burton's gate the queen pass
a on 70 the garden entrance OF Buck
nham palace, always between the Nv
ng lanes of her subjects. always the OBJ
II endless homage and salvoes Of cheers,
which continued until the gates had shut
he queen from view.
THE QUEEN RECEIVES ENJOYS.
This afternoon a. four O'Clock in the
hrone room OF Buckingham palace her
Jsjesty received the imperial and royal
uvoys. The room : sixty-four feet
ong. finely proportioned and richly dec
rated. A. the end opposite the en-
rance was The above formed by TWO
walls ~ pillars surmounted BY 2 carved
nd gilded wreath borne by two winged
.8lErS. - WHICH were aNLdC-lCN lI4eu2G- /
.ons bearing royal initials. The walls
7ere hung with crimson satin; those OF
be alcove with crimson velvet. both re
evei With a profus,on % golden hues
he ceiling is richly carved and gilt in
&c boldest italian style o: the fifteenth :
entu-y. erlolazonei With arulo-ial bear-
lss and has = white marble frieze
d0rnei with bss--el;efs illustrative %
he Wars o. the Roses Immense crys-
al lustves hung from the ceiling. The
as. ca2oDisi II velvet was carpe;ei
-ith royal Administer. the gif: OF the
,oner az England. az the suggestion %
De duchess u Teck. beautiful example
TIE Carpe; weayer's ara. made at
Shropshire. I, Is eighteen
Y sixteen fee sni - unusually fine
zxture. The center. in two shides OF
rI1son damasb, discovers me mono
ram Y. r. l.. IN bold letters Of gold.
by ne Tudor Rose and Star
India. The whole being enclosed in a
a-ter bearing the old familiar motto !