The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28

not find the crowd as hungry and thirsty
as they considered the people ought 10
have been.
The tradesmen found that the jubilee Wis
itors could not buy to any great extent,
as ii took most all their savings TO see
the show. and there has been considerable
grumbling on the subject of the Jubilee
honors.
Men whose names have been left out of
the list are notably liberal politicians
and former ministers. who declare that the
honors were given on the strictest party
lines With the exception of Sir Wllilam
Vernon Harcourt. no former liberal minis
ter was invited to be present AT the cere-
mony before st. Paul's cathedral. and the
members of the house of commons ar
rived too late at the buckingham palace
to be in the audience and declare that lhe
queen should have waited for them ne
Charitable Society's women think that the
prince of Wales dinner to the poor was
kindly thought. but they claim II was
mistaken idea and that the money had
better been given to the societies deiiilils
habitually with this work.
An undertaken got ready thousand cor
fins and no one needed them. The temper
apce people are wildly raving at beer be
Ing given to the outcast poor. and there
are thousands of complaints. based upon
Jealousy. that everybody could not get
front seat at favored places and at every
end.
The queen has already received small
museum of costly presents and many more
are on their way to her majesty. Whatever
form they take most of these gifts are
studded with gems. The present of the
prince and princess of Wales and their
children is a large diamond brooch with
n jubilee inscription. and that of the duke
and duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. the
rk,# Nzrssaaa
and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol-
stein. the marquis and marchioness of
LONE. Princess Henry of BattenbarC and
the duchess of Albany Is a long chain OF
diamond links. also jubilee Inscribed
The Seriagalese sent an address in an
ivory and gold casket. enCrusted with COS
gems.
Americans in Evidence.
Americans We're much in evidence at the
jubilee procession Mrs. BradleyMartin.
dressed in blue. was at the Bachelors Club;
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. with a large party.
was at Lord Normanton's house on Pail
Mall; Lady William Beresford entertain
Cd a large luncheon party, and Mrs John
w. Mackay received few Intimate friends.
MIS-. Cavendish Bentick and number of
others. including Mrs. Ogden Goelet and
her daughter and Mrs. Ronalds. were at
the Clarence house. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
70
gave luncheon TO a party after the pro-
ccssion as did Mrs. John Hay wife of
the United States ambassador. Mrs. JOS
eph Chamberlain went through all the
functions At st. Paul's cathedral she
wore "a very attractive costume of light
green silk and Mrs. George y. Curzon was
dressed in pale lilac. Mrs. James y. Roose-
Welt. who. with Mrs. Howard Klngscole.
haze taken Warwick house St. James.
gave large concert on Monday. The
house was draped with white roses and
orchids In American profuslon
The Winnipeg Oarsmen who are to take
part in the Henley regatta. viewed the
procession from the Cambridge enclosure
and returned To Henley in time to take a
spin over the course They have taken quar-
tees at the Manor Farm and have been
delighted with the hospitality shown them
not do enough TO make things pleasant for
them. They rOwed over the full course
on Thursday for the first time in good
time and with plenty Of power.
Vanity Fairs cartoon for the current
week is Colonel John Hay the United
States ambassador who thus Joins the
gallery of the most famous men of the
day" After a natterinR notice of Colonel
Hay a journalist. poet author and dip
lomat. Vanity Fair concludes:
He has wife and charming daugh-
ter who have Immediately taken places in
London society lie IS kindly. rather se-
rious. good-natured. polite gentleman. who
speaks with slight accent when warmed
TO the subject"