The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
LOUISE AND LoRNE.
"iimpses OF tho English Canadian Pr
cess Now Doing tho Son,,

OF tho English Canadian Pr,p.
cess Now Doing the South,
The Princess Louise is getting to be nj.
most as much ofan international curiosity
as Mrs, Langtry. 0fcourse there are difIer.
ences' The one is princess and the other
is an actress, as it were. The one ouarreled
with Mrs Labouchere and sent her fly,ns
back to her possible husband, while tbe
nahgtry ana Freddie are doing the west.n
the other had little pleasantness with Ms
Mecuonald-not our senator's wife. tho,
would be impossible-and isiust now doima
the south to recover her health and sniritss
ana bring her husband more publiciv H.
lore the world. The one is getting ihon.
SANDS OF dollars each week for showing her.
sell 70 tne American people; the other Is
paying thousands of dollars each week fny
lhe privilege of being looked al. But that
VIII DO Both are English, and each ia said
" uear ulstInctive relationship to the ia.
nous prince OF Wales. Both are expensive
properties 10 tote around The royal suite,
nov. now traVe'.'g IN the SOUTH and for
eno present quartered at Charleston,
SCUM Carolina, numbers eight persons
including Louise and Lorne. Thev occuns
ten rooms at the hotel, dine Mt 81 o,cloct y
m, and II Is said that a certain South Carn.
ma Englishman, who had letter of intro.
duction to the Marquis, was SO eaeer IN nre.
sent IL that he forgot whether he was stand.
ing non IS cad hor Is eels," and ACTUALLY
penetrated the private apartments of ROYALTY
.ili nc came upon one Of the party in n
0atn'tuD. IL IS said that before LEAVING
richmond the Marquis had a row with thee
coast Line authorities about his bill. They
charged nm $500 for towing the princess,
two cars from Richmond to Charieston n
distance OF 400 miles, whereas the the Ches'
apeake u Ohio had only charged sb0l for
bringing them from Cincinnati TO Rich.
mond, twice the distance. The maronis
swore that because he was rich he would
iiot pe Gouged, and so he bought eighteen
t.cHe,s, the whole ola Pullman, and putting
tnereih such OF the princess clothing
ana baggage and that OF the rest Of Il
no party as could be conyen.
iehtly carried, he lett the special train
oeniliu. Ana, IN iact, Louise Is at once the
chlel expense and the chief attraction of the
party, me negro servants Of the Charles.
.on nolels are telling their friends how thew
saw nor royal highness wearing big gold
time engaged in sewing.
In the early years OF VictorIa.s widow.
mood, before she thought as much of her
Scotch John Brown as of late years. there
used to be good deal ofpious reading and
sohi talk. in the queens domestic circle
anthony TrolTpe's mild, churchy stories
were taken IN with avidity, and the Princess
Louise not only grew up thoughtful girl.
put WIN strong matrimonial and Other
leanlngs toward the church. She Thought II
would be a deal nicer TO settle down In some
me English parsonage than to, be Herzo-
gin IN dull German town There was AL
ways good deal of delightful human ma.
ture to Louise. Naturally an archiepisco.
pal palace would BIO the reward of good
ueeus performed at the rectory. But
TINS day-dream was not to be re.
alized. No Battenberg or SAKE. Weimar
mad graduated at an English uni.
versily and entered orders. II. II, nj.
ilrmiy resolved not to settle in Germany.
bismarck was master there, and II she was
10 be q subject she preferred subsection to
the English crown. She always had a
waichiul eye; In her trip to Coburg She
hau noticed how the German princes ate
raw sait meat to give them keener relish
ior peer; now slovenly. they we're, and,
tnanxs 10 Victoria and her English train
ing the princess always had notions oil do
A'ut ouu WAS ana
cultured In her manners, and the still, drill.
sergeant ways OF the Prussian princes an
noyed her. She admired the easy
correctness of the thoroughbred English
gentleman In word, was herself choice
young princess, and little hard TO please.
She was over twenty when II was decided to
emancipate her ir IN the gloom of Windsor
nnd chain her IN man. But who was to
be the lucky t"Jw? Matchmakers were
anu there were little pickinps
out In different directions, Louise's heart
Keeping quiet as 1t could all those wears.
but pity patting and humping now and
then, wild as the heart OF an ordinary
maiden.
Lrrd Lorne, who had been almost from
the time he was an undergraduate an ad.
mirer OF the princess, but hardly yentured
to look so high, was not al first thought of
lie had distinguished himself in the nniyer
sity, written book Of travels, and aspircd
10 be "a poet. In many particular items he
iilled the bill. The princess had known
him from childhood. When II was UNDER.
stood that she would not marry out of Eng.
land, steps were taken to urge his SUIT.
His grandmother on the maternal side was
one of the queens most intimate friends,
The duke Of Argyll had.ber majesty's ear.
me iates were propitious. Barkis was
willing. There was little eye to eye or soul
TO soul about 1t, and no heart to speak OF,
They were Observation-Disclosures Times,