The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

her beautiful ornaments. She receives with
Patti, and unless 10 10 most intimate friend,
no one secs Mime. Nicoliui without Miss
Burkmeister. When Pith and Nicoliui are
alone Car'line dimes With them. but when
guests are present. she voluntarily absents
herself. Patti regards her 40 dear sister,
and no one who has ever met Mics burk-
meister will dispute the assertion that 10
her way she IL quite az wonderful 90 Patti
"When you are 90 Craig-y-Nos," contin-
ued the New York woman. "you know 40
quick as flash when Sunday comes IL 10
not quite suspended animation, bus 10 II a.
near ii az Mime. Nicolini can secure Not O
horse 10 harnessed that day. My horses
need a rest, and the ooachmen do more than
they says she. II she wants 10 get the air
che puts on her thiek-soled. iow-heeled
yellow shoes and walks around her domain,
which Is extensive enough to furnish q
lengthy promenade. Then she goes for
her favorite walk, which 10 across the "a. 600
suspension bridge she had built over the
river. The bridge is elaboratsly orna-
mental, but the view from 10 and the swift
rush Of water under 10 seem TO have fascina-
ton for Patti. she IL punctualisy itself,
and that is one of the secrets OF her health.
When Patti drives or walks she carries q
little bag in which is q tiny watch about
the size Of 10-cent piece. Its value fs In
inverse ratio 10 its size, aud 10 placed at
1000.
Patti gives very charming tea parties
Swansea "a gay little place. favortte re-
sort with the English nobility, and during
the season the country houses In the locality
are the scene OF continual festivities. Patti
takes an active part In many Of them, and
does her share OF entertaining also.
'Her charities are almost endless, and she
Ia greatly beloved by all the villagers. When
v,s a., Crafx " No. iaaa vaar aha cf1.
layers knew eighs miles ahead that we wsre
coming, and they we're gathered 20 greet
her. The band had come from Swansea 10
welcome her, and played for an hour before
the castle In O pouring rain.
"It Is often charged that Patti Ia close
fsted and misery, but / have known her
to 60 10 London. receive 600 for singing,
and leave tbs most OF IL behind her for
charity. Last year asked Patti why she
had lefb no memorial In shis country that
would bear her name. and urged her 70
arrange for something Of this kind IL 10 was
only q drinking fountain. Mime. Patti said:
You know / have never been free before.
have been In the care OF relatives, and
then Abbey would not lee me sing outside
OF his control But now / am situated Diff
ferently. / am free at last. You know
how do In this country. and now that
am at liberty / can do what want In my
own country. Just walt till 20 30 Amsr-
ica next time. shan't tell you what am
going TO do. You Just wait and see.'
81 know she has felt very keenly the pub.
Ito estimate OF herself in this regard, for
abe is a most synipathetic person.
with all the honors showered upon her
she Is always touched by each new recog,
milton. One that pleased Patti extremely
was call that the Princess Louise, Mar
chioness Of Lorne, honored her with al
Mime. PATHS own hotel on her last visit ts
Edinburgh"