Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28


'f o., .e',. " o. i" ~. ~ r'enns S'sr.
NoSDoN' H"fen ~''-ine cry ~ Prscuc1iy
deserted. Society and politics are left to At
tend to themselves, for the leaders Of society
and the politicianz have fed And thev h.v.
Naa T., 49,, a;,a.,;o,, m.
$500. a,, a"ins " .ne oon
ahent are running niled. other trains that
lead into the north are almost as heavily laden,
put OF course, 1t Is the balmy air and the dolce
iar nlente existence OF the southern countries
that attracts the crowds. The prime minister
Is In the south OF France, and that other dis
tingulshed member OF the government family.
Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, has gone to Italy. Those
VINO nave followed the example of these two
Wise e,nes cereainiy nave maze me best selec-
tion. The picture Of luxuriant verdure and
s she delightful ~ 1t saiyho excursion along the
ful to Londoners VIZ bays .rnar,ancaj Co. ~.
mast two or three months az dI;r,a,a - 7 -
dor a climate IN s,;ii ..;.So. 80.
ment or without nrom;se 81 cbargo
r oe '. eAee
WILD TIMES IN IRELAND.
may DC 1he exodus from Eng
49, o'en~ IN Ireland are uninterrupted. Inc
ooi''erousness Oh tne weatner is put In the BACK
e.s '! 'ne Iiotousness OF tne eiectoneerin8
I.nn,,. s ciuneo ~ eAper~ An tne
added 10 on"' ,t more new ePnne.s nave oeen
The No.. suo HhsnsI .ohSuS uuIIs
60 80 sA Ion.ns an Ireland tnan were
1919 at any PERIOD heretofore, ana
MIGHT ho nm. ~. VI u S;a W mniea we snelseSu
No. -. ~ His.o'e,S I tnan e,eh .uo
;r,ns,;naS S..cnuant oI ponnyurooA ever
wbiis the Gov, tn..s paPe.s ale Is JUS Tn
nonors 80 o; 40 AIe
Elm tbat az 1851 win ,nIs nsialcnoiy VIII
snlittin" and tha III ;,.S H. on 40
condition ~ I;sh s.; L., LII -.
Dalton ON trial .. T;~r"r.-, yy,;Ia MorIor
Dillon and 0iDr;a ps,rI.' 49, a., AZ.
accnsad IL ~ % az So,ei,y 'sy ,nas 'ue
iileIv 20 h u y, .t anu ;.' ue IL ni .,s
nancrs cau,sonsI' ."a W 20 m;I, u' ~.
H'Rr;or ,-n',nJ;! eA m VAC" VI D IN mn
for DiIIo, - n32-. o"' "AN VIVA 'S~A
The river R,,ns :. :, ws,,.ro
Does rl wsb n mn e. II Is Wen known'
But tel us. Nymi,hs. what power divine
Sna1i ever wash the river Rhine!
o;S;no III ~ ihno Heay accuses pai,on Q,
while sympathy or interest excites the com.
ments that are made on either side. the true
condition of affairs seems to indicate that
'honors are easy"
RELIGIOUS oBsERyAScEs IN SPAIN.
While ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o. NORTHUMBERLAND,
inc boIv ,raaL sn-":..: nan
n p"AuenohAani anu ioi se.'ins al
ABOUT lts rehglon In Its desire to elect Parnel-
ite or an antl-Parnellite, the other, and we say
.ne only other Catholic country, good Spain, is
observing all the obligations of the season with
'he mos. conscientious decorum
Salnonc country In Europe keeps so steadily as
qoes spain 10 the requirements OF the season.
independently of the famous ceremonies at
Toledo and Seville, which this year have at
tracted an unusual number of foreign visitors,
especially English and American, other cities
anu o'nei ehrihes stricty observe the most
nrofane act; v;tx S,-;n, tbrso .h0 ~
Madrid does become firmly a 9itv Of Silence !,
From early morning tn sunset NO carr;ace No
tram car and no other vehicle is tolerated on
the streets Thousands of the faithful slowly
pass from church to church complying with
the very letter Of the rule that seven churches
be visited. Even ROYALTY does his niIprimaoe on
foot on HOLY Thursday. The Spanish women
ALWAYS wear dark attire and the graceful man
tillas for such ceremonies in the Churches
orrrx cyu,.r,xv,s c,,srow
o, -,
Sueeh Shfistine rs ihiecteu Win that Austrian
fad about washing feet that we talked of last
week. She does even better than her immortal
relative the Emperor Francis Joseph. for she
| takes upon herself the duties of both the en-
peror and empress She gets together twelve
immaculate old men and twelve untarnisbed
old women and thew are duly prenared az in
the case of the Vienna cnstom act unon a Mat
form and the oueen walks in before then, and
sprinkles them with Florida water Rnt sbe
does NOT sion at this. she goes one better Than
her imperial tutor. Francis Josepb. sbe after
ward has these two dozen assorted Subjects
brought into the rovaI hanouet hall and tSere
in the nresenca ~ the ant,re conrt ~ ,hs
diplomatic corns and zoo priyileped visitors
she acts as waitress to them for an entire meal.
serving them throughout the menu, from soup
70 cigaret'es.
~ M
" ls not al al hAeiy tna' tne emperor OF Ger
many will ever fall into such picturesque Gus
| tom Christine and Francis Joseph have
adopted. Nevertheless William has his preju-
dices, and among them is a very pronounced
| one against the Hebrews. 1t is understood
that he has privately intimated to the Prince
of Wales that it will not be at all agreeable to
| him to meet the princes millionaire Hebrew
| friends when he visits London this summer.
| This hint has made it necessary for the Prince
| of Wales to delicately but firmly suggest to
Baron Hirsch that business affairs of an inn
| portant character should require his attention
| on the continent about the time when the en-
peror reaches London. Baron Rothschild has
also been warned that he should look to his
| gardens out at his country seat about the same
| period. Reuben Sasson has been convinced
| that his health will make it necessary for him
| to go to Brighton at the very moment William
| leaves Berlin, and it is. on the cards that
| Baron Reuter- is to be taken seriously ILL This
| is one of the unpleasant duties of royalty, to
wound the feelings of accommodating subjects
| in order to satisfy the prejudices Of visiting
nabobs, and how exceedingly unpleasant task
this must have been to the Prince of Wales
| may be appreciated by the fact that it is on dit