Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-19
Aanrasfer .anteIituenetr.
7spNEspAY EVENING. DEC. 10. iees,
As..yrs K,Nu,s pauonrEis.
A California ue,sers ooos Abroadto Scare
OF . Iftie and Fipds IL.

A California us,sers aoes Abroadto Search
OF Iitie and Ptpds ~.
Mrs Crawford I'm London Truth.
was shown few days ago, in san
Francisco paper, n very droii interview
with the only daughter Of a Silver King,
who had been Tilted by the son Of an illus
trious American general of world wide
fame The young lady, according TO the
San Francisco paper, received the reporter
alone, aud then called In her mother To fix
the date on which she gave the inconstant
lover "a pair Of gig horses, that cost
Sl5,000 each, with which he made OF !"
In quitting tho country. One of the ques
tious put to her was, I" Had you any very
pronounced sentiment of amativeness in
the earliest stage Of the courtship?" "No /;
ambition was stronger than love. There .
nobody 80 rich as shall be on this side oi
the Rocky mountains, aud | made up my
mind that since the eldest son OF the frihce
of Wales is too young to marry, "ouid
at least aim at the son of first man in
the United States" "When you were
engaged. did softer sentiment prevail >
"Yes. | admit that felt in heaven when
danced or went out to ride with him
the gig"
"Did he show appreciation Of the fee
iugs you expressed ?' Sometimes he
did, and gazsd at me so foudly You
were quite uupreparod, | suppose, for the
wheel about aud the march Uil2' " No
not quite. | was warned by friend that
he called me behind my back a freckled,
red headed Biddy, and said that he could
never take me, without b!ushing for my
want of refinement, round the courts OF
Europe" "What did you do when you
heard this ?" 81 taxed him with IL. y
And what did he do p" 4" IL said he
Al. n ts I..FsN NlNt
had no manners, and ought to 60, TO post
myself up, 20 some convent in France
where the daughters of nobility were edu
Gated" And then ?" IL cried from
pure vexatiou." " What happened next?'
"He put his arm around my waist and
kissed me-" "As1 what did yOn dO?'
81 told him to let me alone aud go back
to his kings aud queens in Europe Aud
what did he say ?n He said no would
because they were real good company
We then made up "Are you still am
btious?' "Yes, very. Love flies out q
the window; position remains. I'm tired
of California, and Of hearing people sa!
they remember father a whisky singer
If a lord don't come from Eoglaud t
court me. I'll go to couIt lord and Il
become titled lady,"
Imagine the daughter of Barring or 1
Rothsohild appearing 10 dialogue of thi
kind | should not see in IL any harm
but nearly every one else would be shocked
In conclusion, have to announce the en-
gagement OF the Silver Kings heiresS II
an English uObleman Of aristoCratic con,
nections. lie is not yet middle.aged, aud
has served with social and military dis
tinctiou in a crack regiment HIS title is
ancient The bride elect was not | am
assured, done justice to by the sou OF The
illustrious American when he criticised
her behind her back. She is "a Bid diy,"
in the sense that she is Irish looking. Bu
what did Moore write about the daughters
of Erin Aud was there ever more grace,
beauty ami wit united in any woman thar
in Lady B!cssiugtOl?