The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

side the India office. but thew are ALI re-
sprgihhasnt Jsersmages and are thus de-
s naJah of hapurthala: the Thakore
Sahlo OF Morvia, the Maharaiah Dhirai
, or ,6da S Sing; Regent Jodphur, accom-
sing q cousin of the Maharajah of Kash-
1 th, others of the many Indian states are
mus mus represented Paliala by Maud Singh;
NabDa by kishan Singh a Sardar of State
ea.iWaf by Dand Khan; Bhartpur by Chatru
99dHgn, Blkaner by Raj Makur Dip Singh
Fanny, lndore by Rao Natal; Ehopal by
Sommandant Mira Kurim Beg; Rampur
SlhSn, near relative of the Maharajah
ana Hyderabad by Mir Hashim Ali Khan
VIC holds an important post under the
ruler of the Deccan, the Nizam of Hyder-
abad Last, though rot least is that odd.
familiar name-associated with so much
iihdl4n princely charity-Sir James Jamset-
Inc Queen is resting quietly tonight at
WINDSOR, In excellent health and spirits
SonS5iiaerlng the work of the past month,
SSstt!ns ana debating whole dictionary Of
details connected with the ardudus his
toflcal week to come. For no arrangement
however trltfing. in the programme of the
next seven days but what has received
royal sanction and consideration. Not
merely merely the sorting and disposition of in
or coming and going, bestowal of honors
ana orders and the like but the endless
memorials and gifts. The addresses that
are to be presented by the home secretary
are from every conceivable public body in
every imaginable part Of the empire and
out of it, and number thousandsLnot
counting IONS of 'odes" and private me-
MORALS addressed to the throne. and which
eapacious waste-paper baskets of Windsor
The principal address TO be received is
lhat from the Lords and faithful Commons.
MANY COSTLY PRESENTS
or presents there is end. The most
interesting Of these is perhaps the mag
innocent set of emeralds sent by the Gar
and Czarina, valued at cost of 800 900
FROM CHINA, India, Japan. Persia the con-
tinent and elsewhere enough of the rare
and costly sent by the high and mighty
has arrived to fill a bijou museum. while
II her Majesty had relaxed the rule which
forbids accepting presents 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 cumber the lumber
rooms and cellars of the castle Yet even
these which she has not seen have had
T re action upon the Queens attention.
so well.
The jubilee programme to which her
Majesty has given her assent. covers the
seven days, beginning o-morrow-though
al ale ENJOYS are guests OF the Queen until
appropriately on to-morrow-accession day
the slXtieth anniversary of that far June
morning morning when, as day broke the Arch
DlShop or Canterbury and the Lord Cham
belain announced to the hastily awakened
princess that during the silent watches of
the night the mantle of majesty had fallen
upon her. The programme is as follows:
Sunday, June 20-Accession Day-Morn-
ing: The Queen, with the more immediate
emn Thanksgiving service at Frogmore; Off
eial service for the Lords and Commons at
bration at St PauIs Cathedral for her
Majestys judges, the lord mayor and cor
poration of London; special accession day
service in every Church of England edifice
throughout the world.
Monday, June Filler Majesty arrives at
buckingham Palace, 1890 p. m. Afternoon:
The Queen receives her imperial and royal
guests. Evening: Royal full dress banquet
at Buckingham Palace, followed by recep-
ton of the diplomatic corps
Tuesday, June 22-Queen's Day-Morn-
ing: The procession to st. Paul's Evening:
Her Majesty rests; SECOND royal banquet,
presiding, followed by state concert; IL
Illumination Of London and the empire. Dur
ing the day celebrations all over the world.
Wednesday, June 23-Morning: The Queen
receives addresses from the houses of Par
lament. Afternoon: The Queen attends the
garden party at buckingham Palace, for
which six thousand invitations have been
issued. Evening: The Queen attends a
royal banquet at the palace; Home and
foreign royalties attend Lady SaliSbury's
ball at TIE Foreign Office.
Thursday, June 2+-Morning: In semi
state the Queen and court go to Windsor.
ing through Elton, is received by the col
lege boys. Evening: Banquet at Windsor
Castle. The Queen reviews a torchlight
procession of Elton boys
Friday, June 25-Afternoon: The Queen,
with the Prince of Wales as inspecting Of
ffcer reviews the fire brgades 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 feet at Spithead Evening: Illumina-
ton of the fleet.