Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-10-15


TIE cottages srs touibrtsbts AID vslI
bsiR, and 3 sask = attacked ! susll ~
dsn. A single mAn might 81 able d eke
90 "A existsncs hpou t6ls pav. sflov |.
family can Be- reared h & ,nystesv vSish
hes not vet become clear "a nv mind
Yet 4 d done somehov. and the pr;v..
tious sstendant upou doiue Il are 6orns
uith .sulleu disconteut.
All she Young princes vete taught ,cus
lsads. AZ brickm,kcrs II the Wh;pp;ns.
Inn brick Geld they wore their blouses
aod worked suecessf1lly in The uauufac.
lprs Of bricks. Many cf these bricks. 70.
kstSer with ssst variety cf knick- -kussks,
The Aotk Of the princcs hands. are shovu
"A - museum OF the Swiss Cottage. {
= 4sozcn1. r: 60 of tb~. lusclicsl
spots on the estate. Escb 81 tnc Pm.
eesses had garden adjoining the cottage,
which she cultivated with her own hands.
Many of the flowers in the Princess Of
Walcs's wedding bouqet were sent from
the garden Of the Princess Royal. now
Crown Princess of Germany. Here cook.
iug'in its various branches was taught.
and the Queens daughters frequently 81,
down to meal prepared BY thei. own
hands. In many Ways besides their me-
chanical ingenuity has been developed to
q large extent, and they often exercise i,
freely for the benefit Of the others. Among
the princosses. Louise, wife of the Mar
quis Of Lorne. has displayed the largest
amount Of mental capacity. She is clcv.
er painter, and has takcu prizes In the
South kensington Museum for her model
Ing. 10 i. And ye, she is no. happy. The
'.o, 'aa' tue Saeeo 'Sokea ABOUT assidu'
oas'y ~. nusosnu 70, nc! among tne
:. .':es; =: ~ o'uea :, 'ne noo."'y' y wei, A"o"n'
~ = a'so G9u.'y NOTORIOUS 'na' 'ne Mar
f"s Tas " n uston' eluesr r.: son OF 'ne
uHe " Desoasn'.e' ~. a"u c"'el secretary
"a .,e'auu u"uel Tue caus'one uovern-
S"r % ~ was ,hs.s oougeo y 20 give .ae COLO snoo'-
sn,;".. n,s"s. EP'G."ea i;P ,;s":. ~" ~. ou .ne
W.s.u;. So. ' ~" .. n "eo '"e
- fu.S .u " , no'".' ne'' 70 'nc DuAeoo"
=, tn-tsJs IsJ"' = 'Jo"eu ~ up. "nu r. became Tue
u VI '"e ''heesS' ine mar''age
uas sy' oeen napPy cne' anI mere arc
W., ~ snI,aren oy IL. [f'ncess Louise n.s'
~ As '.e nv 'i' D'cA "or'h' 'a'o'
70 rI'nee nf.nur, VINO was presented 10 u
n @"uuso.' "slns III ,ne c'uh'fy oy Tue
Sa'e" :. sery ume'y ana e1aee'ur n man
Ie IH,a a. ~. p:esen' ~ .'"s % T"'y Iinoe
e'tc'u - n-"au '"c ,'oIeSs
e.''.'e ~ afc staying ~ oS'''ne Win ner
Ni'I,s'yc
:. =. Sueeu ucue.''.u,c. ''oug" no'
=: s'''Erls II, sna'ac'e!. Is Hi"a aha gta,
= the sick ana scisa aus adns aAes s 70 cal.
pendants, has always been appreciated
among them. She approaches the bed
eide Of the sick and suffering, and hears
their tale of sorrow from their own lips.
Nor mus. it be supposed that it is only
verbal comfort she offers. Every case Of
genuine distress is relieved by her. if not
in a priuccly style, at least in an off-haud
manner. TO the children Of these poor
people, she is particularly gracious, and
she often amuses herself BY talking to
them and urging them to be clean and
regular in their attendance at school -
Osborne has been selected as the seat OF
many interesting family events. The
Prince of Wales spent his honeymoon
there, and so also did Prince Christian.
Among the regular visi,ants to this pal
ace now is the son Of the famous. but m.
fortunate Theodore, King of Abyssinia
The Queen has adopted the lille fcl-
low, and he spends his holidays as prince
with her own children. At the presen,
moment he is being educated at the Ma.
val College, Sou,hsea. under the Rev.
DR.. Burney. The little Abyssiniau dis
plays considerable ability, and will. it is