Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

and Alexander of Battenberg, Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg and Princess Be. .trice
 Fourth.-The Duchess of Albany, the Duchess of Argyll and the Grown Prince and Grown Princess of Rouma- mia.
 Fifth.-Princesses Louise and Au- gusta Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein and Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig- -Holstein
 Sixth.-The Princesses Victoria Pa tricia and Margaret of Connaught, the Duchess of Connaught and the Grand Duke of HesSe.
 Seventh-The Duke and Duchess of Sparta and Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
 Eighth (drawn by six black horses). The Crown Prince and Grown Prin- cess Charles of Denmark, Princess Vie torta and the Duchess of Fife.
 After the foregoing came the Prince of Wales procession, which started from York House at 10:45. The ad- vance guard consisted of detachment of the Royal Horse guards, followed by two carriages containing official members of the Prince and Princess of Wales household, the first troop of the Royal Horse guards, the carriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the second troop Of the Royal Horse guards.
 The kings procession left Bucking- ham palace at Il o'clock, escorted by the Royal Horse guards, the kings T.. n1 rxyaf affapsYr on These carriages followed:
 F'irst-Sir Acland Hood, Sidney Rob- ert Greyille and the Hon. Mary Dyke and the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes, maids of honor to the queen.
 Second-Lord Knollys, the kings private secretary; Sir D. M. Probyn, keeper of the kings priyy purse, and the Hon. Victor Christian Cavendish, treasurer of his ma jesty's household.
 Third Lord ColviIle of Cuross, lord chamberlain to thS queen; Field Mar shal Lord Wolseley, Vice Admiral Gull me Seymour and the Hon Charlotte Knollys.s lady of the bedchamber to her majesty.
 Fourth.-Viscount Churchill, lord in waiting; the Earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his majesty's household; the DoWager Countess of Lytton, lady of the bedchamber to the queen, and the Duchess of Buccleugh, the mistress of the robes.
 These carriages were followed by the personal staff to the commander in chief, Lord Roberts. mounted; aids-de camp to thes king, consisting of ten colonels of volunteer regiments, seven colonels of yeomanry regiments and nine co1onels of militia regiments Nearly all the above aids are members of the peerage.
 Following them came the honorary Indian aids, including Sir Pertab Singh and the maharajah of Gwalior; then seventeen colonels of regulars, ten na- val marine aids General Sir Alfred Gaselee, Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, General Lord Kitchener, the headquarters staff of the army, Lord Roberts, the commander in chief; twenty five of the yeoman guard, six extra equerries to the king, seven equerries in ordinary. an escort of CO., lonial cavalry, an escort of Indian cav airy and an escort of the Royal Horse guard
 Then came the state coach conveying their majesties, attended by the Duke of Connaught and PSince Arthur of Connaught, followed by the royal standard and an escort.
 After these came the Duke of Buc- cleugh, captain general of the royal company of archers; Earl Walde- grave, captain of the yeomen of the guard, and the Duke of Portland mas ter of the horse, followed by the equer- ries in waiting and the royal grooms
 The rear division consisted of an es- cort of the Royal Horse guards and re