"London Exiress" by which we learned that King Edward'
funeral will be on iay 20tr an  tJat "fr:er   resid<
Roosevelt will be "aS4n  t    istin  is. I:
very kind of King Edward to pass away just as Mr. 7no-
velt was conveniently near to attend the obsequie:
with all the Kings and Queens. Did any one ever I.
of such fortune? Nan stayed on board again this moi
obedient to the Doctor's orders, though it is rather
forlorn to be left behind every time.
A number of the passengers left us this morning,
among them Mr. Howard, Mrs. Woodward's friend, and his
Aunt. They go to Tangiers and then to Spain to visit
Granada and the Alhambra, and take the next White Star
steamer at Gib. A good many of the passengers will
land at Naples, and I imagine there will not be many
left to go all the way to Genoa. I wish I had some
interesting incidents to relate about my morning visit
to Gib, but really it was quite tame; there were a few
picturesque figures in turbans and Arab costume in the
street and some donkies, and any number of crying babies,
and British soldiers and rather second class "white
trash" about the streets, but I did not see much that
was worth writing about. The streets are very narrow,