The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-20

upon him. He rises at seven O'Clock
i'll the morning and goes directly to
his bureau, working there steadily
throughout the day, having his mid day
lunch brought to him. When in need
of air and exercise he runs down to
Fcrrieles for little shooting. Meanwhile
Nine. de Rothschild is making the rounds
of her hospitals, carrying relief and COM
fortto hundreds of those who suffer. These
| people have enormous fortunes, but they
make good use of them, and live really
noble lives. Envy is, therefore, out of the
| question. Few men would like to change
his hours of labor with those of Baron Al
phonse. And little Mile Bettina, now
! another Barronne de Rothschild, has
made good use Of her fortune and time
ALSO From the time she was little girl
she has had her separate establishment in
the Hotel Talleyrand, Rue Saint Florentin,
her own agent, doctor, business man,
governess, teachers, servants and stables,
and had her own table, to which she in
vited her own relatives when she wished
She pursued her studies actively. and two
years ago went before the Board OF CITY |
Examiners and obtained certificate en-
titling her to the position of teacher in
the public schools, or to exercise the pro-
fession of governess. In case OF loss of
fortune, therefore "a remark which |
sounds absurd in her case-she is capable |
of earning her own living. She carries a
dot of twelve millions to her husband,
not counting her jewels. Relatively |
speaking this is not much but since it is
all in the family, the sum Of the dowry
makes no difference. If the young Baron
Albert were in want of four or five hun
dred millions, his father-in-law would |
furnish them with pleasure. On the
morning of her marriage Mile. Bettina
wanted to pay parting visit to her own
asylum, to see her proteges, and was
greatly annoyed to be told that on this
day she belonged to her family. The
gala carriages and the blue and gold !
Rothschild livery made a very grand |
show The harness was ordered for the |
occasion, and as some of the horses ap- |
peared too small for the harness, Baron |
AlpnonSe sent over 10 England lOr several /.
pairs OF magnificent animals.
The service in the temple, attended by
the Marshal and Nine. MacMahon, the !
Orleans Princes, and all the high aris-
tocracy of the city, is represented as very |
impressive. 1t was conducted by Laddoc /
Khan, Grand Rabbi of Paris, assisted by
Mgr. Isadore, Grand Rabbi of France. |.
Faure and Levi sang magnifcentiy in
Hebrew. The bride came in carriage |
with her mother and father, entering upon
the Baron's arm, and went away in the |.
carriage with her husband. That night I
the young couple started for Italy on their /
wedding tour. The appearance of the |
procession in the streets reminded me OF
the marriage Of the Princess GiSclla, at
Vienna, but OF the two, the marriage of
Mile. Bettina de Rothschild was the more /
diStingue and elegant. | need scarcely
say that the Baron and Baroness adore r
their daughter, ard that neither can yet |
find consolation for her necessary loss. I
Nine. De Rothschild regrets more than all |
else the necessity Of having the distance .
between her and her little Betsina that I
which separates Vienna and Paris.-Par3S
Cor N. Y. Times.