The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-09
TIE BLUsH1NG BRIDE.
=. Personal Characteristics OF the
SoL--' Lrincess Louise.
rzom the PutsbEr0 DlSpntch-


has a. 70 and has enjoyed much pleas
DuA9 ' - with the Prince Of Wales
al. 49, 49, family. tells the following charming
az - of the royal bride. he also gives
81 nc 80 versions f the unfortunate ma
re - +ba Duke Of Flies sisters, Oh which
Ilas1 erroneous accounts nave Oeon
caBtlY published Orcbass of Fife.
FillC 80 rordlv strikingly beautiful, the
5 ho1 o',' seatures are too prominent TOT
Geor2'tt a. -'oe.ible. although her appearance
tA-S ~ -, and year by year she decldeoly
i lieas.--7' II must be borne in mind, too,
impIoIo7 ste has been seen in pubic she
tAZiI = - - in company with the frlSceSs
Wa a. whose wonderful beauty ana
"a In, Grace of countenance were enough
ena. 800. i-,,. all else beneath temporary
~ dow A general impression pre- ans .ila'
I-.,'cass 7 ,Ou!se is stiff, dull anu uhluuel
- this is in measure true' ou' ny no
msaes alt getner SO. Io,,;sa,s childhood
\ ' ,rbicb has been roughly attrl buted to
Gay D oval grandchild. will illustrate her
a! an. fgr Mischief. While visiting the queen
wv 80 a. Balmoral she committed some
o1 t s -, which the queen intended to punish
az Ava uar custom is not to send naughty
A t.,, ;n+1 the corner, but under the table,
C I5 rndar the table was Princess Louise
"n ni.raJt. 90 where she was completely
c5geealed by long cloth.
SOMETHING OF AN INCIDENT.
After few minutes the queen said:
~ ~ W.. are Won good yet" mo- came
i.I rlon,nt replv. Then stay where you
o - After another interval the same
question came again, the reply being NOT
61ire good yet" and once more she was tod
n stay until she was quite good. AT the
tbird intetrogatory, Louise, are you quite
goodn the infant princess responded, ~ es,
6onita qood.n Then, come here, Lulu dear,
Nd IN forgive you" Upon which. from
ba~eatl the table, appeared the child,
clothed ONLY in natures garments. The
,,ean was unable to resist a fit of uncon-
froUable laughter, and asking why she had
rrdres.ed herself was told, adam and Eve
was naked when they was quite good"
Another instance will demonstrate the
same point. She was present at picnic at
an aye when she had begun to wear her
dresses almost to the & ound. Prince Leo
mold was attired in a Highland kilt, and
was expe. fencing some difficulty IL rising
from the ground gracefully. Prlncess
Iouise looked mischievously at him and
said: "Ah. Uncle Leo, you had better begin
to wear long dresses too. l am glad have
no longer to take so much trouble III getting
mp"
The Prince of Wales was always fond of
q good romp with his children, and he had
tondness for what he called playing
bears, and many absurd positions has be
been caught in while thus engaged ION all
fours" Count karolyi, the Austrian am
bassador, wos ushered rapidly and unex-
pectedly once in o the library at Marlbor-
ough house aud there found the prince on
- rit~t.
his head and back, and the prince watching
the sport with evident amusement.
\ MAN OF CHARACTER
The Duke of Fife, the bridegroom-elect, is
a man Of whose character any one might
We'll be proud. In appearance he is of very
lnucn the same build as the Prince of Wales,
although he does not seem to tend so much
toward rotundity. He is, however, rather
fat, chubby and red-faced, looks well fed
and has reddish hair, besides wearing short
side whiskers of similar hue. He is mag
nllicent shot and a firstrate whip. A pct
ure of good nature and in every way "a
good fellow" 1t is strange that this very
man whose marriage with a princess is so
popular because he is an English noble
should have had quarrel with Prince
henry OF Battenberg, whose marriage with
Princess Beatrice was so unpopular because
lie was foreigner of practically no &C
count.
Because Prince Henry of Battenberg did
not receive, while staying at Mar Lodge,
one Of the most lovely properties Of the Earl
OF Fife, situated near Balmoral, some piece
Of Difference which he expected in deer
stalking, he challenged Lord Fife 1t need
hardly be said that the latter refused.
though from no feelings of cowardice. to
hight duel, explaining that it was not the
custom of his country. Shortly after some
most ludlcrous pictures appeared in Punch,
portraylng Prince Henry deer stalking.
Inese pictures did more, perhaps, than any
l.ins else TO make this ambitious specimen
Of German nobility the laughing stock of
Europe. "a
4, me earl, or to call him by his new title.
tAe Duke of Fife, seems to have concen-
Iated IN his own person all the virtues of
MS family; at any rate the other memb ,rs
iHaFe not distinguished themselves in that
me Ills eldest sister, Lady Ann Duff
married the Marquis of Townshend who
apparently thought that his mission in life
was TO drive all beggars from the face of
!uo edrih. lie used TO walk about. looking
lnleHs9iy generous, until some poor trarnn
WOULD beg OF MIN. The tramp was promptl Y
, r"iueu INTO custody, and next morning the
,o 80. Hea.I1ihg would appear in the daily
papers Marquis of Townshend and tbs
ipeSgars.' Somehow, his wife seemed t.
nave wished for more attention thar che "a
celved. 'nAu one re-
Nut ALTOGETHER SMOOTH.
IN net iii q; husband, though, remained engrossed
ona e. t4e world Of mendicants until
one one Inc day Lady Townshend disapnearad
pIeSt excitement followed, and yarions
~, misses as to the cause of her ohsence
to lFeely offered. Rumor finally noinIed
T r. Cue lri.e,nidship between her and Tord
a. po. 14ynne, brother of the Marnuis
Coz DAN; lie was well-known and elderly
W. whose escapades with married women
+L,t0 frequent and romantic. JTltimofeIv
Ms TIo par We're detected in Paris Iord
tho"l-SNehd sent trusted friend to damard
So So !eS'oratlon of his wife. The Gully
~ S'l1INe n few minutes was TERRIFIED at
S 'io lioSpec of cowhiding. but when he
tak Io bil -. IN ms lordship was willing to
MIS- ms "lte back, and that all his friend
excIai,a4i ~ 10 was to take her away he
God HE TapFurously: MY dear fellow,
week to az ou. l nave been waiting for a
Wiz VIZ u set RID or her!n Since then man
we ana mendicants have lived banniiv iair ad
peacaably. Al 'eu napplly ana
Adrion next next sister, Lady Ida, married
sn1t '". III nope, man of low birth and q
knoyYn" ~ was well though not pleasant
co1cInst - = ,1hdon. Sac soon came to the
one onJ 'ndI the match was not wise
HJ,ai %lu soon found some one whom ebc
him oeYIer. Unfortunately She nermittad
pToc' W. ;occupy her husbands place hafore
re.,1,+ ing divorce from him, The nat,ra
soi t 'rt tollo"ed in the shape of a divorcl
spoBd, nt'u vas duly granted. The core
eft4rIga,v, was William Wilson, whom She
1 he youuoect -