The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Calvary. where she bathes and binds the

| Calvary. where she bathes and binds tho
wounds OF the incurable cancerous patients
Her name was mixed up at one time with the
career OF Gen. BoulanGer. She had seen in
him possible Gen. Monk. who. after having
cleared away all obstacles. would offer To
| Philip OF Orleans the crown OF France. She
gave her time. her influence, AMI part OF her
wealth to the cause in which she believed.
hoping to bring happiness and prosperity %
| the Fronch people. Her friends know how cru
| ely disappointed she was when she discovered
that personal ambition alone guided E"n.
LANCER She had been led by patriotism. and
| her dream cost her $GOO.OO0.
| Not content with being an excellent mu.i-
| clan she has become Il clever sculptor At tho
| Salon des Cham Elysces is her devotional
| figure Of NOtre Dame d. puisSv. an. her statue
| OF st. Hubert Is at the Snrra C,rur Cathedral
at Montmartre. In tho catalogue " the Salon
the artists identity is vcied under the nnms
Of Manuela. She has Just been mnh"liin! IN
WAX three bas.reie:s watch. wh'n "uIlr; -.
| will decorate the walls OF the din,as r. ia at
her chateau. Bonnellcs
The first bns-reiet Is . Tho Chase IN i.tI1-
logical Times" Diana. tall and .;'n' tat -
grouped about. her, I'll. u.xi rAu'l $40
n mipseIe IN q, q; 81 Ijn m1i" viz is's on"g
tree. bcholds the ',nG, will! ne "r,,; d." , nr'
ceStwein M. an;IeT r. Ihe tnin tnnL
figure the Ds!cht So lerS"ll"r horrcwttN. We
ing her hunting hrcs, ANA Tar "".rrrn ,'''l D.,'.
her friends aud dogs Gr""' 81 around hrr,
woman. with Icli-a,s n,st"crntir "a u.rs.
very white skin, lively dark c,c- and ,I4tSS III.
beautifully moirlrd, whit aud >hJ l. 49,
exprcssor Of her m""ir r%""ni"nl"cr -
some ycnrs ago tho Duchess rr~al,el I,
write and publish novel: n. wts HuNlnH-' >
find oGt whrih-r. III" rr"rIJ n,,i !rni-. o..
knowing tnut anything NJ r.rI,iHG " l"t h"'
own nam" would inm";i,rl"l at. tnM
mur,,iy hcr ii,'st novel . Iauvrr Irtl'r 49, !
was rewarded ~ til" al" IT frur ct. - '"ni
many weeks. A second novel, "Ju' ."W AIl-','
OF iui" il" Duchess hns been ten, ",l >
ct /" sing was I"rtnr'n"d viii sicr".- u.
t,mrngn he othnr day shr struck uu' 20 u"'
i " ' VII NeE rI SAW vi" thd r s, a" rs " ]
lT oaria,n d T".s IN sg",% = ","oiH
ltIl", appear IN ~ '"rS>iru.-t Il-nrs,.'r
Grnntm ether, II iri~ky maron AMI '.'
gin the TIRE nars hring "Iry"rly I".'o~'rl
lrnn9plse. sIl!, lictric,,, rjg.
The duchess i.a 81 icadih rider, and sh. en-
huat ut E"nnells-. where 81" kc.rs # r,,".
brated pack Of hounds. she add, to nor hh. (
f"mE viii. fo bos trim %,h I1 @ "sn
cord. The Same ornaments .tch hor t!u'"-
roTnered hat.
Extremely fond Of ridin.: rs | ara" SO
SAID Recently. II admired iut"ns"ir the o.
nuisite horS1nIRnshlp Of ia" ""Ir' rated hI''"
~ip'r circtin rider, Mile Elisa, nni became AZ
uhalnts1 with her. ! was lIr my person Suh
trusted t. rid" her hpr~r., hHrwinE that M
light hand would not ~ n their moulh-;
S"metiines In tho morning AT the ri ling school
J would put Elisns ho'srS through thor
nHces and make them rrhrurac their "v"ulrs
periormancr. ! harIenel to say carcIIrrrsE
The lady onrned acton shgl eyes, regrairl
hosts Of people concluded ut | rode nj tho
circus In the evening on OCCASION. and several
said to me: oh. duchess, do lot Us know
when YOU intend u do i again."
When in Paris. the Duchess resides in tho
ancient hotel Of Queen Christine In tho
Champs Elyss"s. She b, u:ht II Of ~ Secre-
tan Tor SbDOOp.
When AT her chateau the Duchess seems
more inde!atigalle than in Paris. i}onner-.
however; IL not an ancient manor: II was hunt
by the Duchess's father law ia the woods
OF the valley Of Cheyrend", Surrounded ~
an extensive park the chateau IL Il haa ltitI
rcpTod ction Of a building II the Renaissance
period, The drawing room is forty yards
long: the walls are covered with Gohr,iu
tapestry. light pours IN at each extremity
through large window Between these
apertures Is the high sculpturcd chimney
piece. above which Is u nortrait Of tue
present Duchess's mother-in-law Next -
tho library, containing all the MASTERPIECES
Of SCIENCE and literature. in exquisite bind;
ings collected by the Duchess's lamented
husband. who was . reader and y eonnoisseur'