The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

dresses that are to be presented by the
! nome secretary are from every conceiv-
! sole puohc body in every Imaginable parts
| OF the empire and out of ii and number
| thousands-not counting tons of "odas"
ana private memorials addressed to The
! throne and which have found a last rest
ing place in the capacious waste-papeh
baskets of Windsor. The principal ad-
dress TO be received is that from the lords
ana faithful commons OF presents there
is no end. The most interesting of these
Is perhaps the magnificent set of emer-
AIDS sent by The czar and czarina valued
at cost of 100000. From China, India,
Japan, Persia, the continent and elsewhere
enough of the rare and costly sent by the
nigh and mighty has arrived to fill a
oiJou museum, while if her majesty had
relaxed the rule which forbids accepting
present from private people unknown to
her. she might have covered the walls of
windsor with the samples of home work
in every material existing, that now cum
her the lumber rooms and cellars of the
castle. Yet even these which she has
not seen have had a reflex action upon
the queens attention. 1t is therefore a
matter Of sincere congratula ton that she
has stood the strain so well. By command
this afternoon the queen received all the
Indian officers who were in fun uniform.
Tonight, after a quiet family dinner at
which several sons and daughters of the
queen were present, her majesty at a
quarter of 10, went to window in the
castle to witness the military tattoo, in
which 400 guardsmen, carrying naphtha
torches, took part.
The scene was a very pretty one in spite
of unpleasant weather. The soldiers sa-
luted by raising their burning torches high
in the air.
The jubilee programme, to which her
majesty has given 10 as
seven days beginning to-morrow-though
all ENJOYS are guests of the queen until
Monday June %. The programme be-
gins appropriately on to-morrow-Acces-
sion day-the siXtieth anniversary of that
far June morning when as day broke the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the lord
chamberlain announced to the hastily
awakened princess that during the silent
watches of the night the mantle of majes-
ty had fallen upon her! The programme
is as follows:
Sunday June 20-Accession Day Morn
ing: The queen, with the more immediate
members of the royal family, attend a SOL
emn thanksgiving service at Frogmore.
Official service for the lords and commons
at St.Margaret's. Westminster Official eel
ebration at st. Pauls Cathedral for her
maJesty's judges, ,ne lord mayor and cor
poration of London. Special Accession
day service in every Church of England
edihce throughout the world.
Monday, June 2.-Her majesty arrives
at Buckingham palace, 1890 p. m. After
noon: The queen receives her imperial
and royal guests. Evening: Royal full
dress banquet at Buckingham palace, fol-
lowed by reception of the diplomatic corps.
Tuesday, June 22-Queens day. Morn
ing: The procession to St. Paurs. Even
ing: Her majesty rests. Second Royal
banquet Buckingham palace, the Prince
of Wales presiding, followed by a state
concert. Illumination of London and the
empire. During the day celebrations all
over the world.
Wednesday, June 2S-Morning: The
of parliament. Afternoon: The queen
palace for which 900 invitations have been
issued. Evening": The queen attends a
Royal banquet at the palace. Home and
foreign royalties attend Lady Salisbury
bali at the foreign Office.
Thursday, June 24-Morning: In semi
state the queen and court go to Windsor.
Her majesty alights at Slough and driv-
ing through Elton is received by the col
lege boys Evening: Banquet at Wind
sor castle The queen reviews a torch
light procession of Elton boys.
Friday June 25-Afternoon: The queen,
with the Prince of Wales as inspecting Of
fcer, reviews the fire brigades of England.
Evening: State banquet in st. Georges
hall, at which all imperial and royal
guests will be present.
Saturday, June 26-Afternoon: The
Prince of Wales on behalf of the queen,
reviews the fleet at Spithead Evening:
Illumination of the fleet.