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nee With Ills Said The Casket on the Alberta. halt-mast. The bnnds p'la.yed the tunera.1"mbu-ches oi Chopin and Boo- thoven only. No national anthem wa.s'pla.yed. V nu 1-Inn nnnv-nnnh nf than nrnnensinn was putyeu. On the approach of the procession the ships were manned and the guards and the bands were paraded. ;.The officers wore `full, dress and the men in No. 1'rig" and straw hats. , The guards presented arms as the Alberta` passed each ship and then rested on their arms reversed until the procession had gone by. ' I\'\'l0ll'S Old Flagship. `A detachment of marines and the Admira1's `band were on board Nel- son's old flagship, the Victory,` in. Portsmouth harbor. All the sea front and dockyards were manned by marines and sailors, while Bar- row Island was manned by boys from the training ship St. Vincent ` and men from the gunnery ship Ex- cellent. ` ` ' Alberta llllnol-ed For the Night. when the Majestic had been left _aste:n the Alberta. wasmoored for the night. To-morryow the4body will be taken ashore :11, Portsmouth and thence conveyed to London and Wind- sor for the last. tributes to the grat Queen. 'I`l... I._..A \` VOIL- The land ceremony, consisting in bringing the coin from Osborne House to the. pier at Coxves, `was scarcely less in1.e1'csting than the navul function. At noon the gor-3 goons trappings of `the Chapeile Arrionto were disturbed. Over the coii"n was tlnrown `the `coronation robe worn by the girl Queen. On this was placed the Royal regalia, the wan_d, the seeptre .and_ the crown. which were sczu`cel,v`ever used by the Qrvecn in her lifetime, as she prefer- rezl the d*.'mujn_v 1`e.ga.`.ia. which will be buried with her at Frogmore. Sailors (`srx:'ied the Comn. At,1.45 p.m..sz1i}ors from the Vic- turizi. and .`.lhex't_ raised the precious bu :-den and bore it from the house. This duty was to have fallen to the Uighlanders. but. uf1er*t.he`rehearsu1 it was decii`,o>d that the sailors '..l I... l. ..-.I I'\..4...'a-In 4-Isn lllglllillltlcr, UUL u.llL'l"LllU l'!:K|U`u|'bL|.I shou"d be so honored. Outside the l{u_\,'a.l residence the `Grenadier huarrls. xnzre dm\\"n up in a brilliant line. With a. sharp click they presented -.1:-ms for the last time in honor of tin-i_r duul Queen. - , 'l`he` pipers lead the procession, making` the \\'omis'ring witha weird refrain. Behind -them cumevthe Roy- al fn.mi1y.. At the gate the military _p'm-tior of the p:n`n(le stood ready. a 'Q`lllt_I`I`lll inedley of nni`or1ns. `Down E hill Li (I 'n`nccssi<.vn s!o\\'l_v wound its "Way in tvr.-'f<)llo\\'ing` order: T.lo'.1nt,cd grooms. _ D. A. -A. C`r., southern district. , llctachment of llmnpshire (.`a'rbi_- ' ` ` neers. _ _'1`he- T.ieutemmt-(1ovornor of the Isle of \\'i;.v;ht and stun` of the south- ern district. The staff of the (foxnrhauder-in-Chief at Pori.sm,omh.v ' The General commanding the `south- . ern- district. . ' The Naval (`ommandur-in-Chief. Massed i`m_nls and drums of the Roy- al Marne Artillery and of the 1-loyal Marine Liglit. Infantry, who. "commenced play- ing a, funuml march as soon as they pass out of the - Queen s gate. V The Queen's Highlanders. A A The Queen's Pipers. v'I`ho gun carriage, drawn by eight and preceded and follow- ed` by her late Majesty's eqnerries and aides-dcr camp, escorted by the Queen's (`.cmpan.\` of Grenadier Guards, ' with the ' comn. King Edward. Emperor Wil1ia.m. The Duke of Connuught. The Crown Prince of Germany. `Prince Henry of Prussia. ' V Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol- ' . stein.- r , The Duke of Sa.xe-Coburg and Gotha. Prince Arthur of Connaught. Prince Charles of Denamrk. Prince Louis of Battcnberg. -Queen Alexandra. The Duchess of York. . . The Duchess of Snxe-Coburg and ` Gotha. Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hob stein. ' Princess Louise (Duchess V of Ar- gyll). ` Princess Beatrice (Princess Henry of ` y Ba.ttenberg).- ' The Duchess of Connaught. The Duchess of Alhany. Princess Victoria of Wales. `Princess Charles of Denmark. Her late Majesty's vladies-in-waiting. Her late Majesty's household. The household of the King. The household of the Queen. The household of Emperor William. The household of the Royal family. Miiita.r_v officers, eight abreast. The Royal servants and tenants. The roadway from the gate to the pier was lined with -troops` in close order. The troops remained `in posi- tion until theryminute guns from the eet commenced to fire. - rm. .... .....:... ..a.....x L.......1......A...I I.-....I IJUIJI; UUllILllUllLULl LU lIlU- Thousands stood bareheaded and watched .the strange sight with loy- al `humility and grief. ' Al 1n=4- 1-ha ninr ran rnnnhnrl hurl au. I1ul.ul.uIa_Y uuu gllcl. _ At last the pier was reached and the body was revarently placed on board the Royal yacht Alberta. by seamen of the Royal yachts. A Party vnrirnovul-as Tn!-nu fhtr fnrnnn bvuuqv.-.u U1 um uu,vu.n _yu.u A few-moments later 1 otilla. was in motion left the Medina, for the : massed bands played Funeral March. A- LL. Allunul-4 Vinanl` ivc shell the lion nth open : `uddvnly there is `n i'n the there is `vet the L`UllUl'a.l 1lLU.l'Ullu .` As the Alberta. passed abeam of the Alexandra the great vessel red `the first gun of the salute, which was taken up by the Rodney andthe _othei' warships. , T2`:-nun 4-kn inland tn the mainland _ otner waran lps. - From the island to .the mainland all the ships were manned. andfrom the bands oated the and strains of ` funeral marches. Portsmouth, Feb. *2.-Beroro 9 o'clock this morning the remains of the` Queen were taken from the Royal yacht Alberta. to a. special carriage .|,nd. conveyed to the King`: train, Remains of the Queen Trmnurerrod From the Albert: to the '1`raln-Raln' Fell In Torrontl.` K THE DISEM BARKATION. Ulllzo the` torpedo 1 and slowly Solent. `The Beet_hoven's BARBIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY FEB. _7f I901. which started for London at 8.53 3,. m., amidst the boom 0! the guns from the forts. The scene was pa- thetic and. imposing. v The King, ac- companied by Queen Alexandra and some Princesses, who passed the night on board the Royal yacht Vic- toria. and Albert, proceeded to the Royal yacht Alberta. in a steam launch. King Edward boarded the -yacht at 8.45, ve minutes after Em- peror William had steamed alongside the Alberta, from the Hohenzollern. The guard of honor on the jetty con- sisted of several hundred marines and bluejackets. - V ` rm. nnmwmndm-n nf fha -wqrnhinn ` a.nu. uiueluunuuu. The commanders of the warships which took partlin yest'erda.y s page- ant hud already assembled under the covered way leading from the yacht to the` railroad station. There was a. short service on the yacht `before the body was removed, the Duke of Connaught, the Crown Prince of Germany,. `Prince Arthur of Con- naught, Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and. Princess Henry of Battenberg, being present. The [only mourning garb ' visible _\va.s in the dresses of the Princesses. Minnie Guns Marked Its Passage. The firing. of the minute guns mark- cd "he passage of the coin to the draped railroad station, to which it was borne shoulder high by petty officers of the Royal yachts, pre- ceded by a. clergyman. 1mmedia,t`ely behind the coffin were carried the crown, the orb, the standard and a. few choice wreaths. King Edward, Emperor William, the Duke of Con- nuught and the Crown Prince fol- lowed the remains, and then came the ladies of the Royal family and the Admirals. * IT`I... ..:1,........ -0 `LL. sunny-nlnl nu-n. -Lne l\UlI1lFl IS. The silence of this mournful pro- cession was broken by, the firingrol the guns, the strains of the funeral emarch` and the sound of the Wind- driven- rain which was then falling in torrents. The coffin was placed on the dais. and idmiral Sir Nowell Salmon (Admiral of the eet since 1899), King Edward, Queen Alex- andra, Emperor William and the other members of the Royal family took their seats and the train mov- ...-l nn? _ L'IIlIl U B LUUl\ [,1 ed off. ,Tl1R'GiJGH l0NDON 8 STREETS! Britain's_ Grief Expressed With {Stately Grandeur. A Mortal` Remain of Earth : Greatest Queen Borlie In :s`ole|`nu Pump 'l`hrough the Stlfcem of the Cupltal-'l'ho Great. Pro- cessnon-'.l'he Military Display - The` Illustrious Dead--'1`he Order of the `Pt.-ocessiou-Fea.tu_re5> of M16 Pngeant. I London, Feb. 2, 9.17 a. m.--The Vgrey dawn of a. London morning, with the_ sky draped with lletcy clouds, proclaimed ideal conditions for the funeral day of England's Queen. Tl1G.Ca.llll serenity of the at- mosphere was rei.ected by the cro\\ ds which at da._yligl1t began to assem- ble at every point of vuntugeulong the route of the Royal obsequies. so soft, peaceful and noiseless was the progress of the ingathering hosts that the constantly swelling throngs and the rhytlimic tread of the assem- bling troops seeu1ed't.o accentuate the solemn stillness. _ - rrl... ......l.. .-.,...n/..-. un.-n nnlilzn I>h.\an Lue sunsuul. suuuuaa. - The early scenes were unlike those- of many spectacular days which Lon- don has witnessed in the past year. The crowds which so early gathered in the streets this morning evinced en entire lack of feverish unrest and excitement._ The great masses of po- liceiwhich assembled phantom-like in -the greyness of the morning seemed more" apologetically to tip-toe to their allotted stations, as though their presence revected on the so- lenmity dominating everything. Nev- er did a. concourse of people so little ` need either civil or military guidy ance. No man standing by_ his moth- er's bier ever needed admonition less than did these hundreds of thousands I\` U11:-vi nhf` xxvnvnnn xrnfhnrnd frnrn tha (110. 1211688 nunuruus U1 Lltuuauuua of men and women gathered from all parts of the"_king~dom"on the fun- eral route of their mother the Queen. `women outnumbered Men. The strangest part. of _a.1l was the fact that the women seemed to out- number the men. White-ribboned nurses marked almost every yard -along` -the route. Troops there were to be sure, thousands upon -thous- ands, assembling spectre-like out of the morning mists, their blue-black overcoats and bear skins deepening the note of mourning pervading ev- erything. ` -Tn Hm arr:-.n.1-. :2-reen~ snaces 0! HYde. erytnmg. | "In the great green spaces Hyde Park, ,St. James and others these ; long black lines `stood silhouetted ` against the morning sky, solemn, sil- ent and picturesque, staunchly stem- ming the onrush of that endlessood of people pouring in from every `street and avenue.` Purplewas. the tone of the Royal mourning, and this seemed almost a. relief contrast- ed- with these silent masses of black- garbed crowds." It was the true note. after all, of the day's ceremon- ~ial, `for 'no one among England's heart-stricken people could look up- on the nished life of their Queen with feelings of entire gloom. rm... oi-nnna hncrnn in mnvn lean oar- Wltn xeeunga U1 euuu: sluuun. The troops began to move less ear- ly than on Proclamation Day. That was the day of the official announce- ment of the authority of the King, and the streets were closed as if by magic. and w_ith a tone of authority to study uxmcteriso l.`.-... I... MARLBOROUGH HOUS-F}. that did ` nhowt/ma.rk this morning : scenes. 'l')n..l.n'u.-1-...-u- Dn`aslIp\ J-Inn no-ant kn, LUlH- EUUHB la-MU VILULULIH. Duuunuu, uuu princely homes in. Park Lane, and every shop and house thence to Pad-' dington bore ample evidence of the national grief, and, together with ~ purple and white festoons, wreaths of bay and laurel were hanging from every lamp-post, while ags at half- znast `bordered with rape told in a. dignied, simple manner the story of- -the nation s loss. 30611035. . Buckingh Palace, the great ho- tels. about e Victoria Station, the In-n:untulu1wv L n m n n . -. I).-s-I; Tnun an-`A A Military and Naval Display of Solemn Mngniconce. London, `Feb. 2.--With every cir- cumstance of splendid pomp betting the obsequies of so mighty and well- beloved a. monarcl_1, all that is` mor- a...I .: n......... `7nl>n-in Virnn Hanna Ul:lUVu 8. 1u.Uuu.H.'l_.1, an Luau :3 H191` tal of Queen Victoria was borne through the streets of the capital to- day. in its progress towards the an- cient fortress-palace of the Sover- eigns of England. The solenm mag- 'nicence` of yesterday's opening phase of these last. rites` was main- tain_ecl_ fully. Perhaps the stately grandeur of to-day's sorrowful page- _a.nt through the swarming sticets of ; London, with hundreds of thousands of mourners forming a. black. border to the route, will never be surpass- ed. There was in Victoria's funeral procession an absence of t,_hat- hlnck ceremonial generally connected with the final progress to the grave. To- day the coffin was drawn by cream- colored horses. The pall was White and the uniforms of the troops and the. gold trappings of the foreign Sovereigns, Princes and representa- tives forming a. glittering medley, gave brilliant coloring to the scene. The chief mourner_ himself, with his Field Marshal's unifo'rm--even though this was partially hidden by- his over-coat--surrounded by his corps, helped to liven the symbols of mourning marking the route. Navnr in W.nn-lick hi-zfnrv hm: n u,1uu1|_uu5 Luulhllls LIIU IUUDU. ` Never in Eng1ish_histor_V has a. `Sovereign been borne to the. grave at,- tended by so many distinguished mourners. The gathering of crowned heads fur surpassed those whorode in the jubilee procession, and all the great officers of state participated. _. ' im Jlilitawy Diaphly. ' The display of the naval and mili- _tary forces reached the great total of 85,000 men. ` ' ` rnl.- t:..:...... .._ ....:...'..L.. ...n... .....I 5|..- L)I.),\J`.z\l 1l|lJll. ' The ring of minute guns and the tollingof bells at 11.15 announced to the countless multitudes who had been crowding London's muddy l streets since daylight that the tuner- al procession had begun its passage. through the capital. The people fought for hours for a. glimpse of the coilln and the Kings and others following it. They saw a. long pro- cession-` of. soldiers, a. passing show of dazzling regalia, with a. hundred Royalties crowding after and then dispersed, while all the church `chimes of the city were ringing and muffled dirgcs were played. `Pup-nnn Hun conn n-rnnrlnr Rnvnl Llluuluu ULLVBCS \'VL'['U [J.I.u._yCLl. Europe has seen grander Royal 7 funerals than the Queen's, and had`a. ' more gorgeous spectacle in the cele- bration of her sixty years of reign, ' but no episode in the Victorian era will live so deeply impressed on the memories of those who` witnessed it or participated in" theceremonies. The day /was sombre, wet and chil- I 1y, as are most of London's winter days. The cloudy sky added to the gloom of the whole city. The scene at Victoria Station from early morning was most brilliant and impressive. For to-day's cere- mony the station was transformed into an immense reception hall. -All trains were stopped before 9, and the long platforms were covered with purple cloth. On another platform facfng that at which the Queen's train` was to arrive guards of honor,_ composed of.blue-jackets and Grena- dier Guards, were drawn up. The broad roadway separating the two" was swept clean and sanded, and a number of little purplecovered plat- forms from which members of the Royal family were expected to mount their horses were Placed at intervals at the side and centre`. l)lrln_:nislied Ulcers. b At 10 o'clock an army of grooms with the. horses arrived. and thence- forward distinguished British naval and military oicers and foreign Royalties in dazzling uniforms came in quick succession. The Lord Cham- berlain and his officials, barehcaded, with their white wands of._ol'lice, re- ceived the most distinguished per- sonagcs - and conducted them to a little pavilion_ erected on the plat- form. TTVI... uu-I`.-51;. VnI`pn":I\D! kn O-`sub :I\\A\ _A IOl'ul The whole station by that time re- sembled the scene at a levee. The Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, Field Marshal Earl Robe` ts, on a `beautiful, spirited brown mare, car- rying his Field Mnrshal s baton, this juncture trotted into the sta- tion and became the`_ centre of interest. He was soon `followed by the Earl Marshal (the of Norfolk) and many of the distinguished British oilicers. came carriages for the Queen and the Princesses. `They Were the State carriages used on` the occasion of the late Queen's jubilee, with: beautiful gold-mounted harnesses and trap- pings. The horses were ridden by postillions in scarlet jackets, with only. a narrow band of_ crapc on their arms as a mark of the great change. The carriages were closed. The Illustrious Dead. Following the carriages and pro-, ceded by an officer came an object at which every officer in the animated throng instinctively came to` the salute. and every head was bared. It was the little khaki-colored gun car- riage which was to carry Queen Victoria's body from Victoria to Paddington Station. The eight Han- overian cream-colored horses which drew the late Queen on the occasion of the jubilee were used to-day. The gold harnesses, the scarlet-coated postillions and the scarlet and gold covered grooms who held` each of the horses, by the bridle were all the same. Only the little gun carriage in place of` the glittering glass-and- gold coach marked the change. The place for the coffin to rest was over the actual gun. Rubber tires were on tliewheels. but this was, the only alteration. n. ....... 4.1.-.. nnnrlv 11 n nlnt-k at most 'I`he`n rind Duke V IHU LUi'|I' his cheat -v mrrible n..n\.u~ .54` llLel`8.U0!1. I It_wa.s than nearly 11 o do and THE GREAT PROCESSION. amid cries of "The King of Portu- gal s horse," "the Grand Duke of Hesso`s horse," and so on, the Princes mounted a. minute ahead of the time the train steamed into the station. A11 :_...;..:.. ......... .._....u.-u-AA an fl-an an- EMJIIOXI. . All heads were uncovered as the sa- loon ca;-r`1a~e bearing the Queen : re-' mains stopped exactly opposite the gun carriage, and King Edward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor William and others alighted. Then the bear- er party advancedto thesaloon car- riage. With his hand at the salute and standing" a.little in advance of the others, King Edward watched the painfully slow removal of the coffm 1-n Hun n-Iln 1-or-'1-inn-0 T1 . was accom- puuuuuy BIUW IUHIUVKLL Lu uznu `av----I to the gun cafriage. It was accom- plished, and the pull and the regalia of the British crown were placed on the coffin. . ` The King and the others with him `then mounted and the procession started. uvu. vyu. The Order of the Procession. The procession passed in the following order :- . Oiricers of Headquarters Stuff. Band or the Household Cavalry. VOLUN'1`lI'2I{S. First South Mklulesex Ries. First Mlddiesex linginours. The Tyne A1-t.ilcr_v. Wnrwlckshjre Yeozu.-xnry. The Colonial Corps, :1 letm-iuuent tormeo under the orders or the} Uoioninl Olliice, and an oificer commaumng the pro- visional balm [ion at Shornclmle. . MILITIA. Third Battalion-, Gordon Highhmdors. Third Battniwn. Royal Welsh Fusiliers. ' Fourth Batzallnn, xorfoiks. The Hon:>x':1bi`e Artillery. INl`AN 1`RY. 1 n.+.-.m.m.m+ nf tho Armv Veterinary .1 detachment or [net Army veua-1u1u,y ,Depurm1ent. Army Pay_ Corps. `I Army Cl1apla1us' LH:pz1rtme'11t. Royal Army liiedlmi Corps. A1-my Service C.~.rp=. Representativcs of the In1ll:1.1 Army, select- ed b,V the I111iiz111 ().1"lcI-. INFANTRY OF THE Ll.\'lJ. Fourth Baztnlioxx, 1c.e Brigade. Royal Irish Fusiliers. Second Battalion, llighlnnd Light Infantry. Fourth Battalion, Ki11s: s Royal Ries Corps. Ro_vul F11s.iliers. First Battalion, Rnynl I.nm.-asters. FOOT GUARDS. Irish (`-11:11--i.~1. Scots Guzards. Col1lst1'ez1111 Gxmrris. Grenadier (hmrds. Corps of Royal Elurlneers. The Roynl Re;.:inu-nt of Ar`-ilizry. CAVA .RY OF` THE LINE. " he 21st Ln11c1~rs. the 7th Hus-'z11's. The First Lifn G11:1r-`is. ROYAL NAVY. iv)'I`(?. Royal Marine Light Ini?:111t1'y. Royal Marino Artillery. , The Royal Navy. Military Attaches of Foroisrn Eu1lmsles. Headquarters Smff of the Army. Fix-Id .\i:11`.~'h'1`..~x. Band of Royal ;\fm'T11o Li;_rl1.*. Infa11tr_v._ The G1u1rd' Band. A Royal En;5i11e1-rs and Royal Artillery Bands The Earl Marslxal. riding. Gold Sti(~l:s. Two `Vinita Stoves. Gun carriage, 911.1-1'o11n1lod by hmrer party of non-con11nlss o1u-rl officers of ' the Guards. Outside of these were the eqnernies and members of the Quernfs hm1sol:1old. clmmedlately behind the gun carriage ame : The Klnz, rlrvnz. On his left the Uuko of_ (`nnwmgb.r. riding. On hlsx rlzhf F)nxp9rdl', William. rldlncr. F'ollov.'lnr: tlwse come the Rural Fnmllv. Royal mpr:-senlntlves and Master of thr- `Hnrse, all riding. Four fomuhnrse om-rlages. conveying the 'Qm`~en and Prlnw-szzes. , The I-(`lugs of Be1g nn1_ Pm-ru2'1l and tho- .H9llenes, probably riding, (`losing the es- cort. In the prncnsslon were slx-mrrl-`gas. rh first and set-rmd cnnjvinz Qlwon Als~xam1m_ thn Dxlclmae of l<`l`n rnmv Prlnvv" .'?nvz1l\ 1 ; rwess Vlcmrln and Prlncnszx Ch-rules of De-nmark. and tho dnnrzhtors n' (pm-rxn Vic- torln. and the K -nn of tho Rnlvrlnm. SOI('Pl'S rn.'n`ra-:1-nnyr fhn (In!-mn-x-.- nrruxv term. and the K"n~* rv=nr<=-=1-min: tho (Io:-rnnnyr nrnny, non-mmm:!s='nn<-d n"F`~'w-sa and mom. and than ` escort, brougllt up. the rear. 1 ...,. -. ,, ,1, _ _., ._... _..... Fontures of the Pageant. The procession, apart from the gun- carriage bearing the coin, and the Royal family and oflicial mourners about it, Was not noteworthy. Par- liament, the Judiciary and the com- mercial bodies were not represented. . Royalty, the army and. the navy mo- nopolized the pageant. Three thous- and soldiers and sailors, picked com- panies representing all branches of the sex-vice---cavalry-. artillery, in- fantry, yeomanry, militia, volunteers and colonials-'fornied the advance escort. They marched slowly and without music. Most of the uni- uniforms were covered with -dark ovcrcoats, and the standards were draped with black, the oflicers wear- ing bands of crape on their sleeves. The infantry marched in columnar of four with rifles reversed. They were half an hour in passing. Then came Field Marshal Earl Robertsand his sta.* f,- and after them four massed bands playing funeral marches. Three hundred musicians announced the coming of the body of the Queen. There was '_a. long array of court. oth- cials under the leadership of the Duke of Norfolk (the Earl l\.lm-shal), all attired quaint.ly'and briliizmtly, bearing maces or wands. Most of them were eYderly men, who for ,\`cars had served the Queen. l\`I .-`or at 4-1... .~n....L..L...... nnnn ....c..A I `VH3 ll d a par- lmut. I the rest. xpvcting 0 party when Udull DCLVIJU LIIC \<{UUL'lI. Most of the spectators expected an imposing catafalque, and the cof- {in was almost post before they re- C0_`.`,'ni'/'.L'd its presence by- removing their hats. It Was cone-_-alcd beneath it rich pull of white` satin, on the cor- vner of which gleamed the Royal arms. Across , the pall the Royal standard was draped, and a. large crown of gold encrusted with jewels rested- at the head of the coin, which was at the end of the gun car- riaizo inst nvcr the Hun. On the foot of the cofn were two smaller crowns with a. gold jeweI1ed.sce_ptre lying be- tween them. rI"l..~ t\:nn`` L AAAAA -uuLX_L .-I._..~u- LI-.. D \` L"ZlI |:HL'l.U.. The eight horses which drew the gun carriage were almost concealed beneath their rich harnesses. A large bow of purple attached to the coin was the only symbol of mour_ning. detachment The` Chief Mournor. Immediately after three Royal mourners rode abreast. King Edward VII. was the central gure of the three, but.no less ostentatious per- sonage was seen in the procession. A black chapeau, with ttplume of white feathers, was on his head, and a. long black cloak was buttoned around him, and hung" down over the big black horse which he was riding. The King's face seemed grave and care- worn. He looked straight ahead. ap- parently 'at the gun carriage. He gave no sign of seeing the long ranks of soldiers. hedging back the'popu- laceabout him, the windows crowd- ed with bla_.ck-bonneted women, the multitudes of uncovered heads, the purple draperies. and the green wreaths everywhere. He passed like a. man alone. 1.l.us::`ln 'l(nn- Ii";-Ixxrnu-II rnrln IE1-nnan. L HNIH 1110116. Beside King Edward rode Emp_er-I The King, rldmz. of (`nmnm .`RX. Army Veterinary mnt. or William, looking every inch u. sm- dier. He glanced right and left us he rode and his hand frequently \\`us raised to the red and white f(.':).1_l)t.`I'S hanging' over his hat. as he respond- ed to salutes. Emperor William wore a. black cloak over his new British Field Marshal's uniform, and the splendid white charger beneath him -pmnced up and down, causing Hil 7.`.-Iixjesty _to display ne horsuumnship. nn H... T(1'nrr' loft rode his broth- l`~'l2)._leSty _1',0 (uspw._y nut: uurauu.m.u-uuy. On the King's left rode his broth- er, the Duke of Connaught, a. man of soldierly appearance, almost un- noticed and unrecognized by the peo- ple. rr_.. (inn-. I-. Du-ulnar. nun avulu nu ....~....... The, funeral procession occupied twc hours in, passing from Victoria Sta.- tion to Paddington, a. distance of three miles. , rm... An:-nu-nfinnn mun-vwhm-n were three miles. A The decorations everywhere were impressive, but not elaborate. Pur- * ple draperies hung with green ` wreaths predominated. Flags were V on most of the buildings. The really impressive exhibition 0! mourning was the black` clothing: Worn by principally` all the people, which as streets, windows, stands and roofs everywhere were covered with` spectators, gave the whole scene a. sombre hue. Lively Time at St. James Park. St. James Park was packed with a. crowd of about 20,000 people. \"ho over-ran the ower beds, stood on the fences and sWarmed_in the trees. fought with policemen, smashed huts, and chned the programme vendors until the bells began tolling. Then the demeanor of the crowds changed, and \vhile the procession was pass- ing` their attitude was one of the most impressive features of the day. To ulna nrnvicnlv 12.20 n.m.. when ` Paddington stauon came Lo-n. agnzup ` "attention," and with aolcmn tn-ud the head of the procession entered the building. For half an hour all was hushed save the clatter of horse hoofs and the rumble of the heavy gun carriage. . 'T`hn mm Inn removed from the cof- most. impressive Ieunures Ul un: uu-.`I- It was precisely 12.20 p.m., the guards lining the platform 01 Paddington station came to-n. sharp -t..+m.Hnn " and xvith miemn carriage. Tho pull was rcmhved fin and the casket was deposited in the saloon carriage, which thc Queen had so often occupied during `her lifetime. r.':.... mam...-.l nnnn Alexandra `her lifetime. King `Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Duke of Connaught stood grouped together as the Collin was borne in, and then they` all 1,001: souls, and the train started for Windsor. ' `The Funeral Service at St. George`: Chapel Was One of the 31031; Mauve!- lous Sights of the Ceremonies. Windsor, Feb. 2.--By noon many ndla.-ilnties in full uniform hud ar- rivgd and the streets were ja.mmed. St. Ueorf,-`e's Chapel was 8. magni- cent sight, and divided attention with the otlicials and College of Her- alds, gorgeous in quaint mantles. ta.- iunds and insignia`, and the n`.ediao- \:al_1ooking Yeomcn of the Guard, 'cur.-_\v'ing their halberds at slope. ' ' \\`;m m-.-in-mnnt. wn.-.~ nroused in thc cuI`.'_V`lng U101!` l12llU8l'US El. snipe. Wild excitement was aroused crowd when the Bcefeaters from the 'l`o\\"er of London arrived and enter-. ed the Castle. The ofllcers iri their guy court uniforms, the Life Guards with their flowing plumes galloped through the streets. ` \Vumun Fell Dead. One \\ e1l-dresse(l `woman fell down in the street and was picked up dead, the excite-nlcnt having killed her. n-1.. .-..........l .-..-x-:nn :n Q! {.`.nnrrn'l `L716 UXCILULIICIIL Hd\lll;_; nun.-u lll:l. _ The x`unera.l service in St. George : Ch-a.1Jel was one .01` the most. marvel- lous sights of the funeral cere- monies. It lasted from 3.20 to 4 p.m.. but, for three hours previous the leading men of Great. Britain and Ireland Waited patiently for the~o.r- rival of the funeral procession. Their vigil was fully rewarded. Such `an array of royalty, and such a. mass of llo.m_ing colors was never before gar thcred within so small a space. "`l\r\ A_nl.I.s'nl-\r\n nf r'unQ.n-huv-u the Lncreu VVILHII1 S0 suluu a. 2i]Jt1,Ul:. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the :\rc'nhishop of York, the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor i omciated. rm... .........'..;..- 1\'nv~n u-nnunrlrkxhlo fan- their grunacur auu cuunu ucu.uu_y. The chapel ' choir, the Archbishop, ` the bishops and other clergy met the ` {.vrocc.=.sion at the west door. From the organ loft. midway of the nave and the chancel. came the strains of Mendeissohnfs `n1-arch from Songs Without Words," in E minor. The strains of the organ (lied o.\va._v and Lhe choir comm(-nccd singing softly the sent.en'ces of the dead. The sol- emn cortege pi-ocecdccl up the nave, which was thlfongc-(1 with the highest and noblest women of Fmgland. Lord '1`hou'Hast Been Ou} Refuge," to 1~`eltone s setting. vwas next sung by the choir, which had not taken its [Since in the transept to the right of the altar. _ mu... ..,.m.. .-m_~I..:l nnnn n nntnfnlnua 2 a deal a quar- omcmteu. The scrvics were renlarkable for their grandeur and choral beauty. 'l'hn I-hunn] nhnir. the Al'ChbiSh0D. tho altar. The collln restvd upon a. catafalque 'placcd ut the sh-ps of the altar. The cross over the communion t-.1b'le was covered with while flowers, and the rercrlos behind was almost. concealed _\vith sprays of fern dot.t.e(l with lil- IUD- Servico at the Chapel. The Bishop of Winchester read the lesson from - the 15th Corinthians. Man that is born of Wommi, was I chanted - by the choir to Wesley's` music, followed by "Thou knowcst, Lord, the" secrets of our hearts. The Dean of Windsor read. "I heard a. voice." and the choir sang the Lord's Prayer to the`nmsic composed especially; for the dead Queen by Gounod. Once more the strains of the choir Wclled up through the ancient chapel with` the singing of "How Blessed Are They That Died, by Tohaikowsky. rm... Au-nhhichnn nf (`nnmrhurv read Tohzukowsky. The Archbishop of Canterbury read the Collect. and with quavering voice pronounced the benediction. There was a. solemn pause while all heads bowed. A few sobs were heard and the choir then broke the oppressive stillness with the sweet. harmony of the "Dresden Amen." - n~u...... n..- Imul 4-nnna nf Hm Nnrrnv me uresuen Amen. Then the loud tones of the Norroy King of Arms, William Henry Welo don, proclaimed the dead Monarch : t.itle.. The Spohr Anthem, Blessed Are The Departed," followed and the service was concluded by the playing of Beethoven's funeral march by Sir Walter Parrott, organist 0! St. George's Chapel, and private organ- Ilt 0! the late Queen. ' ' Twn Hour: In Passing- AT WINDSOR. ken._T my ha re by 10st try- In-noon one. [trades- snphers Here is bent. ted rm respect- 'a tion to e wauld and de- `banking grecable ` oncer, one `uppers in with the H the tale; ways suc- nlthnnok ll \\ .3 mod to )y` ears, I saw a me. It ere too climb a I lnll Ln eads to it on I- $3. \< k. I'D, your n H3 \\ CFO They perfect- in their country h'oppi.nz mhinh Um!-.uu which s. They nay nv I ma. `iii U VVV runnsvav B A R R ISTE R. S0 LICITOR, NOTARY, CON VJLYANCER. Etc. Money 10 loan on mostfuvomble terms on farm and town prnportv. spa.-in! {ates and facllltles for collecting at- l Urun _ ' C otm-c-Bu:nwen's Block. Barrie. VI Bllul-V Z \IJVl9 vv -I-:--- Ali1USTE1xS,Solicilora lot the Sup:-em Court of Judicature tor Ontario, Pro tors. Notaxies, Onmvcyuucers, etc. Money to Luau. Omces : Ross Block, Bzrrrie._ c E. uwsun. A. E.u. onus.-wxoxn. STRATHY & ESTEN Alililt-'JE1u~, 301 cilors zn ight Court 0 Jmlice, Noturir-S Public. Conveyancer Omccsg Over Ban]. of Toronto. B..rrie. 3 oney in mm of Ii:2u0U and upwarie, to L02 n at 5 1 er cent. _ H. U .~-rm-mu, 1.1.0., G. H. Lsrmt. wu_):s nut.` , although xperiences uough to J.) u\.A1u\.r; ~.-......-, .....--..-__. J1-:nrm-:1 A. McC.umu'. W. A. BOYS. 1)..;. MURCHISON. Money to lonn from. 4} to 5 per cent. on im- proved farm property. - v _Il . -av-LI - . B AR1lIS'l`_ER.' s()L1(;1'1`U1:. PROCTOR. * _;.\U'1`A1Y._CONVEYA.NUElc, ETC: Spec nl attention in `he Drawing and Prolmtlmr of W 21.5. `out:-Innng Leuers uf .~\dmmlsn'a1|un and Gm`;-`dx:\n.~l)ip. and t'0H6.('.ti0ll of uccuums, sc. Muney to Loan. . . - Oicize: Ross Block, Dunlap street, Barrie. ARRISTERS. S()LICI'l`0RS. NU I`A1 (:U.\`Vn~.`YANCERS, &c. 0mces- 15 Ink of '1` romo Buuulugs. Barne. Brunch olce. Uoxuwater. Money to Luau. DONALD Ross, LL.B. J. C. Bnoxovsxu I.I.IuIv_n. ruuvnuu, vuungu u. -......... BAR1\`IS'l ERS. Su.|i(-ilons tor o|.taini1_1;: pro bale 1.1 ml :4, g.-uux(H:mslm and uununhtm ' tum. and GcI|(:l`:l.l -solicxluxmotum-.5 .\.unve_y um-era, etc. HAU(H|'l`UN Lmxuox. Amcx. Cowmz. B. Hum-`oun Ann/um. G. hl.J. Bumvx, L.B.B. Ohe: Hinds` Block". No. 6 Duulop Sheet. Rnrru-. Btwnc. , Brmwh Oivcs~-L<>nnox 8.: Ardauzh. Graven- hur.~L; Lcimux, Ardugu, Uuwun & Brown, Uree more mm A- lismu. _ '.H1|\YI2`17 "l`(\ I (\.\\Y Uh 8.- Hr nt- n. -iI":n"A:'wri%fx~iE~f ` (OUNT! 0LERl$,w1ll be at me" Ofcein` _tb r Culut House. 15. rric, every Saturday licblumucu and 1 .U.. Coukauuwu, DR. J. 6}` smrrn. HYBICIAL, SURGEON Jao _ (Lute :1 Int. um-we dz Smith 0ril1Iu.| (>m~-zen nu) lh::~1n1sr Owen and Come: Stneuta. Barrie HYSl( IAN AND SURGEON. E'1`C. Lulu l\'oaldl:II t h_ys1cmu and 5u:';;c0n of the .'l'0rhlItu GI:Xl(:l':l| H- S.-'l:I.t. Wllll spuulm MIL-mlull to 1):.-.eu.~v.- of \\'men and Nu-c und 'lln'o:|t wmk; and also Surgeuu Lo Elm.-rgeucy H.0Sp|I&ll, '.l`uronIo. n.......a.... 1.. n.,. \h.n....n-.u ulnnlr nnv MOCARTBY. BOYS & MUROHISON __..-._.. __.._- r-P\H v.u-v:|I1\I\t\ n - 9: protes- mderstood yr. They us during 1 animals, mtieuce it 0 through tive lands '1UIUllIU- (lf('6'- Upstairs In thc Hccurthy Block, nex to l\u.-Uunn. & Co's Uit-0:4. two doors east of Dnnunll Bms. Furmtum atom. 29 to l\u-Uurm. S: Co's Utlu-0:4. L Dougan Brus. Furnxtuye atom. gng `N. y. ;y;,u-v;.gan.uI.I4AI Dentxat. Barrie. Visits Cook.-town, every Wednesday. nna...,,1;..... nI....I; I'.`uur nf Hm Pun mm... VIBXIB DOUIS-' LUWII, UVVKJ Vvuuucausnyo Ui\e-R-Jas Block. East of the Foal Uicv, Bmne. Omvo--Ovcr Henderson's Hardware Store} Entrnm-e. Owen sire.-tr 3-1-ly WESTERN INSURANCE 00 --OF TORONTO.- I11 .LD\/1:111, UUL\.u1'4\JJ.V, um- 0rr1(:|~;s Ah]! .\u.m l(h;.s1;`I-.N\.'l-.: L$L`0VVu3 |':iu~). I u1!l0pHK.. bunie. Zlelqh no 77. ` 27 like in UOAL nt all kinds, imported -iroct from the .minea; also Law and Shingles, White and Grey I.m1'e, Plnstom-r E1-.r Se-ver Pipea, Fire Brink. Fire Clay. Plaster of Paris Cements, etc.._ -1110!` heat. qua'iu_v. o.nd aoui at very -roaatvnuble rates, S101-`msoN'& SARJEANT; DEAL unwn: 2313!-znbeth St., nanrly opposite Wellington Hotel. 6-27 INVFSTED IN OANADA.. Acc6mULA'r1;1) FUNDS '.l`O'l`AL .u~suuANou:.. mcumc. UVER......... STANDARD . . LIFE. . 1 III` captured out it. A: xcntops oi . hundred ~ way we jungle I '0. When vith chat- -ourd and u then re- monkeys, down the he liquor. buck and lie ubout JDOI`. .zl:1r'mun- nu to live America. 'l;m-ss or (-limale. -.-x-(`mt of 4-(Torts to 'I'('1.'. into nidduy it nun upon $('l)t]S her -4-. while Ix lwfom _ ho (`()I1St.' Ann1m. F.1'o'n'-.i's'ixot1 bondetitful. Handbook on patent. Ient free." men a my for secur|nc|(> at.ents. P nu taken t Poll 1: Mann & . receive notice. without c ants. in the Q -1 . A112- TIAAAAHSAAM. v.I`IUIIIIV J IIIIVI -vrv-vy A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lament olr. uulauon 0! any aclenuno ournal Tauna. 83 n `elm-: four moncha. 01. 80 d byuli newsdealera. IIIIII 0 HA ancn.....|..... gun vnph cinnamon 0: any uausuuuu uuunua .......... 7.. .. Mane: 0!. d M. a!3.a.`i:2'.:'~:.*"' "1%' llhlmt >--V`-------v -v-- - -~--- . ` gARRIS'.l`ERS. SOLICITORS &c.. 1 DUNLUP S'l.'REE'1`, BARRIE. 1 ____ .._ . II .. .. \\V A llnvn gn. Block, Bzerrie._ G __..._._--__._.__.________ HEWSUN & CRESWIGKB. _- ,1.-- 1.... 61.1; Hun: )HYSl( IAN AND SURGEON. ETC. l.:m-. l\'0.\l|lL`l|[ Plnvsncuux Su:`::c01 Incorporated 1851. 'I'aAo|'. MARKS DESIGNS co!-vn|aH'rs,&c. Anyone sending I sketch and desert tlon may toll ascertain our opinion has w other an vent on is probably ntentablo. Commnnlcaa Hons st.rlot(1 y| condent ul. Patents Ient dent aprenoyog-_secur|_n_pat,en_t,s_._ _ F959 IN pitiinozffaicaaiearaaiacse ' * ciemiiic Hmericau . s.....u.m....u. Illuntrnlad weekly. Larneatglrl )R.` W.` A. ROSS, L.R.G.S.A Edin. 1-`.0.1'., 1...mmu. PIIYSUIAN, SURGEON, &c. )rm(:|~:s AM; .\u.u.' UL`uW..B J ASSURANCE WGDMPANY. LENNOX. ARDAGH; GOWAN & BROWN. 0 I:..a...... ..| oniniu... JOHN R0FRON ROSS 81. BROKOVSKI. ha. 1:. L. nnnnnront DENTIST. DR. W. D. MacLAREN Tlnntuat Rn rrln DR. R. s. BROAD. - ..vvunn.~.\v nmn pits. It uch dun- nlh of an mutry is 1 is plac- -h is f(_1i no which nd forms thud und null and ml... ....'4- F M. Mourcomsmi, AGENT. BARBIE. C _`W l"_ Ia;i:l`ON` `mun LvI\f rnvmnu xTt'\"l\.\ Bank 61' Toronto Building, . Owen Street. I'll` II9&1IIg`. luslu-amce A:.~;ent-. Fire and Life. uatuu. MONEY To LOAN. I'll 1': I(!IA1\'S, l'}'l`C. _vs;. ;.u1.'r. A DllSCll.lulNl0lI!5 LEGAL: OI-`I"I('.IAlu l'(|lLlCB C The only is about explosive all over P. 0. Box 214, BARRIE vl`41 , ununu. :4. ...0 12,500,000 . . 41. 15,000 14.31 6.01 .0 - 5.450.000 Lraum cum I0 SPIIHEAIJI Remains of the Queen {Removed From Osborne. Bl-ttaln 8.3:-onnds not-Royal Dom! With Tragic Splendor p- Magnlnoedt Naval Sponta.cle-'l`ho Alberta, Bearing the Remains of the Queen. Pane: Through [Laue Formed of Great \VIPIllI1;I-' Boom o! Cannon and Funuex-at Du-got. `From Osborne to Splfheld. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Feb. 1.-A-The funeral procession started from 08- borna at 1.40 p.m. IJ-nuinna On 1-ha rnrnnvnl Of` the` borne at 1.40 Previous to the removal. of` the` Queen's remains the Bishop. of Man- chester held a. service in the Chapelle Ardt.-nte. _ . , n 1... ..,.n:.. ...-...;-rm.-I flan Alhm-ta. at Arm.-me. 1he coin reached the Alberta. at 2.25. Great, silent crowds witnessed the progress of theprocession to tl1eA - pier. "|"ha Alhrtn. with the iate Queen .piex'. The Alberta, with the V-ictoria/s body on board. started from Cowes at. 2.55 p.m. Au-.. 4-L... hntlv hurl hnnn nmharked uuu LIIIIJ lhe net I the pit l catcher st break he pulls rc-ly held lifted in- nut him. - the lion to be in from Cowes at. 2.33 p.m. After the body had been embarked on the Alberta. King Edward boarded the Royal yacht Victoria. and Albert, in .. Innn:-In and thn nrm:essi0-n`st.n.l`t-I The Naval Display. Cowes, Feb. 1. - with grand, yet mournful, display of naval pomp and power, the_' body of Queen Victoria was borne this tifternoon irom its quiet resting place in Osborne House to Portsmouth, the heart of` Eng- land's navy. Not. in history has anything been "seen which in tragic splendor approaches the naval spec- t-.-.cle to-day. Over the still water bet\veen the roll of the six-poumlcrs came the dirge, `of Chopin's and l'eethovcn s funer_a.l_ marches. The Cm.-\VS, accustomed to cheer with the hem-tiness 'which. belongs only . to "Juckies, _ stood silently along the decks. and the (lugs. which usually out defiantly in the breeze, drooped half way down the hulyarris. 'l'he nzost poxvetfiul fleet leinglantl could gather together on short notice lay- " inert and silent, save for the mourn- cfull strains of the bands, and the xx oeful sou_nds_ of guns, that betoken- ed neither pence nor war, but death. Past these and past the Hohenzol- lcrn, the` huge though _cu1_nbers0me Cumnerdoxvn, the Rodney and the I`2cnho\\', on throu_r|1 the line of Brit- ish httttleships----s1.ill on till .lapn.n's latsuse. the biggest battleship in the \\'orld,'was left astern, and the "Go:-xnn.I1 Baden was beam to" beam with Vice-Admira1 Sir Harry Holds- \\'ortl1 l~!a\v.~:on's splendid `flagship, `Ute l\la.?cstic, of the Channel squad- ron,the naval funeral procession slmv-' 1,v steamed. ~ Ahead were `eight de- stroyers, and seldom have these speedy craft drawn their long black hulls so sluggishly through the wa- ter. m... n...-:.... .... n... AInm.h`., Coming slowly after them was the Royal yacht Alberta. Half screened by the awning on the poop was the Royal collin, placed on a. crimson dais, the` curtains of which were drawn back and tied to the four poles, leaving free to view the mug- niliceut casket and the robes, some- times a.be-.a.in,`sonictiuies ahead, was the Trinity House yacht Irene, watching the course, while in the wake of the Alberta. ca.u1e the ._Ro_) at yacht Victoria and Albert, with king Edwmjcl and Queen Aloximdra. and the English Royal f'.u.'i`,11: the Royal yacht. tlsborne, with other Royalties, the Imperial yacht Hohen- zollern, with Emperor William, the Duke and the Duchess of Connaught. and otlicxjs; the Admiralty yacht En- chuntrcss, and 1:. Trinity House - yacht , with ollicials on board. l`hn rnnin nnundrnn of ba.t.tl'eshiDS yucnt, wlul. umuxulu uu uucu u. ` The main squadron of battleships and cruisers was moored two and 9. half cables apart, in one line, ex- tending from Cowes to Spitheud. The channel eet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Holdsworth Rawson, formed the eastern portion. and the reserve eet, under Rear Ad- miral Sir Gerard I~Ien.ry Noel, formed the western portion. The-foreign war vessels were moored `southwest of the `Brit.ish.ships, in the order of -their,a.rriva.l, and alongside `of them were moored eight. British gunbo'_a.t,s, the`Antelope, the Gleaner, the. Skip- juck, the Leda, the Rattlesnake, the Alert, the Circe, and the Speedwell. . 1...... .-.' 117..-.-1 I .. IXLCII1, uuu Uxlvv, Umnnu mu. --r..........--. A Lama 01` War! Igs. After leaving Trinity Pier the Al- ~bertu., with her attendant escort. steamed along the deep channel be- tween.the coast of the Isle of Wight and the single line of battleships an_d cruisers. The main line was as fol- lows, beginning at Cowes`: Alnvnrulrn (`!nI1lYIPI'dn\NIl_ Rodnev- lows, beginning at Luwca; Alexa.ndru., (Jamperdown, Rodney, Benbow, Collingwpod, Colossus, Sans 1 a.rci1, Nile, Howe, Melumpus, Sev- ern, Galatea, Bellona, Pactolus, Pel- orus, Diana, Conqueror, -Arrogant, Minerva, Niobe, Hero, Hood, '1`ra.- fslgar, Resolution, Jupiter, Hanni- bal, Mars, Prince George_' and ' Ma.- jestic; Minute guns were red by all the ships in the ~Solent and at Cowes. commencing when the Alberta. left the A pier, ` Each ship ceased firing lxixniediately after the tail of the pro- cession had passed her. `T . A An... Hm. nrnnpcainn had nassed the 18 1-toyax yucm. V|UI.Ul.1u. ulufn n.u\...,. L a. launch, and the procession`stul`t- -I ~cessiun 118.0 passeu nur. After. theprocession had passed the Majestic the forts and ships in Portsmouth harbor commenced ring minute guns and continued ring un- til the Alberta. was alongside the wha.rf'.-' . wrn -sands:-do In-I-A dilnlavd-End wha.rf'.-' No standards were displayed ~o.nd lonsignqb and Union Jacks ware at` r.is*rrom r his pit his place 1.1 of the the-`wan the Hit! and the l`he only *5 in hits 7|` l. A :11`