The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
FIRST EDITIO N
IT H Il II II L N 9 H.
His Royal Suite and Royal Presents =
Description of His Jewelry and
Decorations-The Civilities
Shown Him in New
York.

with the people, takes every one by the hand,
) and seems, at least, delighted with cyities and
! attentions.
Yesterday found him at his quarters at the
Brevoort House as usual, ready to do the honors
rain or shine
WHERE THE PRINCE DwELLs.
He occupies the elegant suit of rooms on the
second floor of the Brevoort House, facing on
the avenue, just at the end of the spiral staircase
The first apartment entered is his private parlor
where the walls are painted in a delicate shade
Of lavender, and where the ceilings are marvels,
so far rs emblematic and tasteful frescoes can
make them. The centre table is strewn with
diplomatic looking envelopes, with immense
seals, bearing the impression of the
ROYAL CoAT-oF-ARMs
and those of several distinguished families of
the British peerage. The vast quantities of
manuscript gave indications of an extensive
= correspondence; or 1t may be possible that the
Prince designs emulating the imperial fashion
of the crowded heads and write book. In all
respects the room is furnished with faultless Sc
hnement the furniture is rich and softly uphol-
stored, the carpet is covered with appropriate
medallions wrought in velvet, the curtains are
hung in heavy cone-coored satin.
THE ROYAL BEDCHAMBER.
This apartment is likewise furnished carpeted,
and finished handsomely. The furniture is full
in pieces, and comprises fine set OF eXqui
sitely carved mahogany. The suggestive pic
ture of Windsor Castle hangs en- the north wall,
{ and for aught the Prince might feel to the con-
uary, nc is III Que Oh lIS CuaInOeTS.
AN ACCOMPLISHED GENTLEMAN.
The first article observed was handsome pin
about one inch in diameter, the gift of the Prin-
cess Eleanor, which had her picture in mezzo
relieoO in good sized medallion, showing the
features of his accomplished sister. This unique
ornament is wrought in fine gold, and is the
work of an accomplished arrist. The next eX-
amined was n scarf pin presented to his Royal
Highness by the Prince of Wales. This was the
marriage pin, and similar one was given to all
tha hon ha tha h,,sH
of the Princess Alexandra.
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GEN.
By far the most elegant of all the Jewels of
the Prince was the scarf pin which the Prince
wore yesterday, which contains
q MINIATURE PORTRAIT OF THR ouRRN
good likeness. This was the last present of
Victoria to the Prince upon his departure for
Canada, and was formerly worn by her.
Among the collection is set of studs, in
which the portraits of the Queen, Prince Con-
sort, and Leopold of Belgium were respectively
laid in each face.
beautiful marriage pin, the gift of the union
Alice with her husband Louis, was also in the
Orocco jewel box. 1t was very tasteful and
aborate being set with diamonds, rubies, and
larls in the most royal STYLE Prince Arthur
Phas pretty little plain locket which he wears
\ as watch charm, which was bestowed by his
affectionate father-for whose memory he dis
plays great veneration and regard-and which
bears very accurate portrait of his iamented
father. On the reverse side is engraved the
\ words Dear Papa" 1t will be noticed that
Throughout his princey jewelry that, princely
slough it be, it is complete
HISTORY OF THE FAMILY UNION,
Of the conspicuous nobility, of the refined deli
eacy and susceptible attachments which to-day
form the distinguished features of the most i'm
portant reigning house of the world. In Queen
Victoria herself these traits are so marked that
they are part of history, that the bards sing
hem, that the diplomat respects them, that the
contrast them
atural violence which has broken and destroyed
the Oldest families of the continent
One of his most unique pins consisted of pin
bearing the
FRENCH ENGLISH, AND TURKISH FLAGS,
posed to the winds, ingeniously constructed
wherein the different colOrs of bunting are
wrought in varied hued enamels, which are i'm
perishable and fadeless. In the box was also
observed very handsome set of turquoise studs
which are the only articles in the collection
worn by the late Prince Consort. The Prince is
the first
AMATEUR JEwBLLER
'Of his time His surroundings In wardrobe are
equally elaborate, expensive, and tasteful, and
with a royal purse the Prilcs can make hay for
h long day, for there is no setting to his sun
By II o'clock the Brevoort House began to
all up with distinguished party The whole
resident English population of New York and
Brooklyn had been informed of the particu-
ars of
AN ADDRESS TO HIS ROYAL HIaHNRss
by their representative, Mr. Archibald, the
British Consul, and consequently the thTong,
after its nucleus CMr. Archibald himself) had
nade his appearance, began to swell
Mr.. Archibald was in full diplomatic uni
Orm-dark blue, brass button, gold lace broad
stripes, cooked hat and plenty of tinsel orna-
rnent. Members of the Caledonian Club now
de their appearance, elab0rately robed In
HIGHLAND COSTUMES.
lObservers wondered If they wouldn't catch
old with the barred knee exposed to the per-
Ierse elements, for a sleety rain prevailed as
hey entered. These athletic Caledonians how
ver, displayed much of muscle and much oil
lreless fortitude, and deigned not to notice the
hfavorable weather, aud did, despite all, come
ht as of yore. In their kits and tartans, in
heir Scotch plaids, badges, buckles, shoes aud
pll costumes, they were the chief figures Of the
gene.
The witnesses did not move their eyes All
fOW was curiosity to how the Prince
sould conduct his portion of the proceedings
BE turned to his suite was handed page Of
oOlscap, apd in
VOICE OF GREAT FLRGIBILITY,
ne intonation, and correct emphasis, pro
ounced the following
Gentlemen PRAY accept my hearty thanks for tn,
IND sautatiOn OF welcome which you offer to me OF
hhalf OF the British and other residents OF New
yprk IL Is 10 me source OF sincere qualification
I'd pride TO receive your assurances OF prOfouR
Rerence to the Queen, my dearly beloved mvther
ed to hear that the noble, upright, and selfsacri
eeatly appreciated and honored in this country
bur expressions OF deep interest in all that con
Fns my future welfare and usefulness in the caree
hich by Gods will may he before me, are such q
demand a no less cordial response on my part.
lure you they will not be forgotten when, In afte
irs, look back to my present visit TO this nte
ting country. shall ever recollect with pleasur
confederate attention which