Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-17
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

EX-(SUEEN ISABELLA, O1 Spaln, reCoutay won forty thousand francs on a horse-race.
 THE King of Italy recently visited the tomb of Garibaldi and placed upon 1t wreath.
 WHEN the Czar of Russia visits his father in-law, the King of Denmark, he pays all the expenses.
 THE King and Queen of Greece have seven children, the youngest year old. The Princess Alexander is very pretty girl of nineteen.
 MIR. LABoUcHERE says that if the Prince of Wales were to appear in petticoats the streets of London would soon be filled with men in the same garments.
 LITTLE KING ALEXANDER, of Servia, Ia much impressed with Q sense of his own dignity He can scarcely write three lines on any topic without using the expression .I, the King"
 DoM PEDRO has ordered the Brazilian Minister at Washington to keep him in formed about the Worlds Fair of 1892. The Emperor will attend the fair if he is alive and well at the time.
 QUEEN VICTORIA has great fondness for pearls, and has taken special care that all her daughters shall have fine pearl neck laces for their adornment. One of her first purchases after the birth of each mas been two or three pearls, and every year until their marriage she has added pearl or two to her stock, until the necklace she required was ready.
 THE Court of Austria has not yet recov- cred from the sensation caused by the Shah of Persia. He was considered at Vienna thorough barbarian. He paid no attention to his royal hosts and snubbed them in the most brutal fashion. On three different occasions he made appointments to visit public institutions at Vienna, and Archdukes and Ministers assembled to re- celye. but he came not. His manners at the table were horrible, and he seemed to take delight in shocking the onlookers.
 THE Queen of Corea belongs to one of the greatest families of the country and it is an open secret that she has at times her voice in the councils of the King. She has an establishment of her own inside the palace grounds, and the King, the Grown Prince and the Queen have each their separate households. The Queen dresses, of course, in Corean costume. Shc wears fine silks and she has beautiful diamonds. She carries Q chatelaine watch, which lsdiamond-studded, and she smokes American cigarettes by the thousand.
 THE Princess of Wales has been very stern and particular in the education of her au ghters. She has had good material to work upon, as her girls are clever by nature. The Princess has taken great pride in their accomplishments and feels | that her discipline has been extremely beneficial. The Prince of W ales has some times pleaded with her in vain to give her l daughters a holiday She has often answered that, as they were to hold high social positions, they had no time to waste while acquiring social graces.
 THE royal family of England is not walk.
 ing well at present. The Queens knee l joint is still swollen and she can not walk without stick. The Prince of Wales still suffers from varlcose vein and limps
 percebtibly. An affection of the insteI 1 causes the Princess of Wales to limp q | trife Prince Albert Victor, who may rule
 over England some day, recently met with 1 an accident while stalking deer in Scot
 land. In leaping from one powder to an
 other he fell and sprained his ankle. He still goes about with his leg bandaged and walks lame. Royalty halts, so to speak. | THE King of Italy has taste for precious
 stones that once seemed likely to develop into monomania. He used to carry handfuls
 of them in his pockets, and offered them or occasion, as old gentlemen used to offer { pinch of snuff. The crown jewels of Italy
 were always splendid. Victor Emanue
 added largely to them, and Humbert ha: | increased them with somc marvellous gems
 The famous Savoy necklace of pearls
 which Queen Maj gherita loves to wear l consists of row upon row of magnihcen
 pearls, which go round the neck and hang | down over the corsage. The value of tht necklace Is considerably over half 8 million | of dollars