Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
ROYALTY ON HALF PAY.
EIiied Monarchs Who Are Forced to Dead
 Lines Of Economy.

Exiied Monarchs Who Are Forced to Dead
 Lines Of Economy.
 Royalty without a civil list or large private fortune is about the most trying kituation to which a human creature can be subjected. have come across in my day not few illustrious person. ages to whom this test was applied by fate, and do not remember one, unless the late king of Hanover who went through it like first rate man or wom- in, though some of them bore reverses better than most persons of far lesser rank known to me, who had fallen in the world and prided themselves on hay ing seen better days"
 Don Juan of Spain, father of Carlos, and husband of the beautiful and splen- didly lowered Archduchess Beatrice of Este Modena, was lazy old loafer. When "at home" he lived in the Regents park with lady who was not at all archducal and seven or eight children, who unfortunately for themselves were every inch Spanish Bourbons. When on the continent Juan was sometimes "Mr. Johns" sometimes MT. King" or "M. le Roy" and again, MT. Bliss" Ca trans lation of his wife's name), lived gener- ally en garni and dined at cheap tables d'hote. His breath used to smell of mutton ragout, dish that sticks to the breath like garlic.
 The king of Naples also lOafs through life, but in harmless, gentlemanly fashion He has hopelessly lost his bear ings since the Italian confectioner at the corner of the Place de la BOurse was, through having given credit too freely to the kings followers, obliged to shut up shop. The poor confectioners sup piled dinners for an age to one of the kings brothers, and will have to wait for payment until the Neapolitan Bour- bons are restored. Going to lunch at that confectioners which he always did on foot, enabled Francis II to get through several hours every day, and afforded him an easy walk to and from the hotel in the Rue Bossy d'Anglais, in which he has lived ever since he came to abide in Paris. He shares so little the tastes of his wife, who goes in for race horses, as in point of fact to live alone, though en menage with her. The august pair rather camp than reside here.
 The Duke of Aquila, having run through his own and his wife's fortune, was ages ago obliged to quit the beauti- ful villa in which he lived for some years in the Avenue du Bois de Bou- logne, and he is now pensioner of King Humbert to the amount of $4O0 year 10000 lire), and also lives en garni. He, however, makes up well when he goes to dinner parties, and has touch of naval frankness that is pleasant. He drew a good pension so long us the Brazilian empire lasted as its lord high admiral and filled corresponding situ- ation in the kingdom of Naples before 1S6O do not suppose that he is much of seaman, but he was formerly alwayo entertaining or being entertained by naval officers, and his manners took a color from theirs. He manages to keep up iovial spirits under depressing cir cumstances, which think creditable to him.
 Comte de Bari, his nephew, has found consolation for personal and family losses and crosses in marriage with lady of the corps de ballet, and has adopted a son who is nearly his own age, to the great disgust of the ex-king, In Italian law the adoptee is member of the Bourbon family, whatever he may be in blood, and is supposed by it to be a grandson of the illustrious Arch | oc Eorl,no,,1 IT pf Na- ples.-Paris Cor. London Truth.