davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
COLONEL j. II. NAPLESON ~ TOW y.
WHAT he SAYS ABOUT SIR AUGUSTUS HNE'lS
AND THE OPERA HOvSN.

WHAT he SAYS ABOUT SIR AUGUSTUS hNE'ls
AID THE OPERA HOUSE.
Colonel J. H. Maplrson. Whose nam" was Tor many
vors fomous I'm connection with opera H. thi, country
has inst arrived here from England where Il" Ms
,,c, for several ycaIs. ii j. reported mat ne h''
mazda mr. 1. 70 mike an offer 10 III" newly orsahE I'll
METROPOLITAN Opera House and Real f''d" '""Pi",
for l,isr III The metropolitan opera HOUSE am ""
I'm making this offer no represents III '''-"''
Harris -r Aug1lStu, has for many years r"'
Known rs the most prominent ana successful MAJ"
orcr Of grand opera In England ana " NJ "'''
,rportnd from time time that lie was seeking u" y
wards ia conauer 4 year when the fate Oh '"c
Nc,ronoltan Opera House seemed, ~ now w oo
,,r,1nr In The balance. II was confidently ah'"""'"n
n,, sir Aurus,us WINS making efforts 10 ct use
-. =, ~ ihc efforts s.cre made, however, 'Hr|
Amounted 10 nothing. and the lease wa gwen !"
,,,.v c,,ocrcI 4 ,,ral for three yeats " j.
nav, confidently reported tia, new la'" 20 Money
:, .., led Thing They have remarkably I'm" com
many engaged fer ncN; season sing srnni opera IL
Italian ana French and they will bling 1t To Ah, NM,
,"',,h.r th,v secure IT," .IctrOpJilan op'Fd Hp'"r
81 moi having engagements AT chicago ana "'I'i
lilo. This company consists largely OF nv S""''
artists appeared AT me M",ropoh,,, i'1' ,,, &
but thor" N" seine auH''""s' ""' '''''' '''" 49,
nv ,.,nu'i Maposon was last night by Tribune
rcpor,rr At the lircvOor House lie denied u" run"
rnnnauv 10 bay the Metropolitan Opera li"ns,. ne
Lid however, that II the owner wished To u W.
~nuid only have tap him on The back ana no W"ili
49, ~, ' lie also said that if N,w-I0rk"l> Wished
I'D nn4ra he could give II 10 The III Ia in wcch.
and IL Nr Abbey did not produc" grand opera H'N'
iaIl In the city lie would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ROTATIONS BY MRS. ALBERT BARKER

new rccitcr was presented to the public ycs'er'
Oar In the person OF Mrs. Albert Barker. an EhgHs"
woman who has recently come 10 this country. sac
appeared at the Madison square Garden 'ohce'.
Hall before a good audience, which she eh'er''"eu
most agreeaby by a varied programme Her selec uo'
hanged from the tragic 10 the broadly comic. ana she
showed an apprecauve mastery OF all. one OF ner
most effective selections was Tennysohs Inc
Revenge" OF which she Is obviously fond- she mas
remarkable faculty Of initiating bird notes. ana !"
really surprising effect Is produced by her nh'a''on
OF the sound OF siehiIg wind. This she ih'roous.'
70 Encouragement OF james whicomb hiieS NV
ElfCh'ld.s beyond the Introduction OF the WING .c
poem is not much benefited by Mrs. Barker s'"p -,
ZION and II might well be wished that numern r Tor
partures from tho text which seem iinchiIcu Iua
might lie omitted. Among her other selections Mu d
Bryants Robert OF Lincoln Tenny sons La"a ava
Clare Longfeliow's "Tbe Legend Bc,ut'iui """
Christina Rosittis "A Royal Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

M'5s ssSie at Of %Ssy% T. Eats AZ her
f March 3d. S,'s at 80 % p. M
d f%& '1 late chauney and
Boston MsGs'n and + NaSbas sp papers please copy
BLAxE-At Brooklins. Mass. on February 2sth Arthur
Fnscr acrS s saray March 4th at D. at Kings
fS cSapel. '' Boston. Mas. ~
Wednesday March it, at her r n,s 1 5f'd Gysa:
s 2 ans Daughter SOs M and ME- Mr D. Kerr Bull
E 56,s,%an on M t5aey sd !9' p H.
| IrRGoYNE-F.b. 2sth, VIM. NJ. Burgoyne aged 30
Funeral private.
cARpENTER-Purehasc y. Y, Third month I'd day.
R slGGS and nd INVITA- attend funeral from
cisaas IN Ns wang at white Plains Of a
leaving Grand Central Station 9:l5
Enthusiastically at Bloomfield, NJ j. Oh inc ~ 'n'"'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DrpIGNAC-water Clarke. OF the late James Belts
y' at st IaSm March r. 4 H. S 'S %
| Int rment in Greenwood.
TnadHa Il T at 'I sass ay ESQ., d
| Unadilla aged 20 years.
lst 1898, Caroline + IIughIe widow OF the late fa'eh''
Rsaiy and frcnes are invited to attend the funeral
the e sGr ne[ on M Malch 3d. At
JACouTs-suddenly on Thursday. March Q. James NJ.
FSnesai notice hereafter.
JONCS-on Wednesday March 1st 1893 at the residence
OF his daughtr Mrs. Ri'hlrd Giles, stephen warren
Jones In the sjtt year OF his age 49,. 49,, . ,o., ..
Fun services D. He II QUO 'css A'
| Intcrment private. . -,
| KENT-On Wednesday evening, March LIST, at his late
residence in Brooklyn, Henry A Kent III the 'o'n year
The funeral place from the residence, Saturday
Tbe mrii, will be- in Greenwood and internent private
Washington. Cleveland o. and Mlddleto"h' conn., papers
| please copy. . -,
MAKSH-At Norwich, Conn. Laura T.. daughter OF The
a,S Rev John lHo. Mar's p d. and Frances i'"'0e'
| Erida
| March g. at 3 o'clock.
| sTAAB-M Hoboken, March I'd 1898, Charles p. staso
ie,, and friend, are invited to attend funeral from
hi, late residence l35 Bloomieldst hoOohen, Oh 81"
| uriay morning. ~ oc lock-
| Intermcnt NJ Hudson, N V
| STICK NEY-on March lst John Newton stckiey aged
Fun raj sryices Will held At his late residence Rock
| VILE. Conn. Monday. March 9th. al > o. M
Train leaving Grand Central Depot at e. M arrives IN
| Rockville at | p. m.
wALL-At jacksonville, Fla. March "a cara La WHO
| 81 w W. Wall
| Notice II funeral hereafter.
| NORTHUMBERLAND Ncw.York "Wednesday evening.
| March l,t wifi. Of the late Henry hos
Services wBl held the residence o, her shn law
| w Isnman Bull. No. Alb lilthafe at III O'CLOCK SAT
urlay morning March 4th.
| IL IL kindly requested tat no no"crS W so"''
| Department Of state, Washington, ID. c.. March i.
Inform alton received az this, Derartmene
from Nj. Thoma, IL. >h the Consul o. thc nte1
at Liverpool Ems and Of ne dein: on ue Dun OF
December. Is3t at Liverpool, of Johah Nilsson, hau's
Oh Per dismtch No 1913 Dated Feb .. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
p,,ys ny DRAMATIC STUDENTS.

Tho third and .a,, Of tho series Of entertainments al
the berkeley Lyccum b. the graduating s'"i'h'' VI ~"
,no,,,n Academy Of the Dramatic Arts was gwen ''s,
," l., ,,c mr., ,cnce Of a large, friendly ana wen
,Ic,.cd audience Three one.act plays were ieh"r""u
,..rh water Nymph" by George BackuS ana Lazy A.
Lana. ..uclcn" by Frank c. Drake ana Iin" !"
,,a. ~ The cnD rainnlent WAS perhaps atoeeuei "'u
- ,o sing Of the three. the actors caught Inv spun
:, ..rh of tho plays and interpreted IL httlhsy III"
ic,criv The performers Robert Weed MISS "'.ec
cooroc H. H. Dana, Hollis w. Alexander MISS ~.
,,,ne Miss Norlh Iamson, Dwight Smith. MIS-, E1'"
-. 49,, ,,n, "a, x.,nayrr George C.. Olmscad Miss
Mia cnru. Mis-, Prrc,a Wcst and Miss TynaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ECONOMICAL DRESSING.


A curious modern labor-savIng development
is The establishment whercat patterns are bought.
dresses cut out land fitted II dc,lrcd) the latest
fashions shown. and advice given about making and
trimming any gown from the simplest gingbam to the
,ich.st f,illr 1I never went into OF those
,laces before" said girl OF the 400 the other day.
bni had often noticed the sign. so as ! wanted
nv maid 10 get ideas for the new skirts. ]
took her with me and climbed mp the narrow flight
of stairs that led to II large wcllighted apartment,
where the platform before the glass 'front.' OF the
room were dress forms. covered with various paper
GOWNS all cut and ashloned IN the latest style. The
room was quite crowded with women. and began TO
see a reason for what has so often puzzled me-and
that Is how the Ncw-York women as mass dress so
well and manag. TO appear Mt once In the latest
fashions, however limited may be their MEANS That,
and how so many plainIooking women contrive to
buy tho most sealskin gnrments have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Mrs. sara Neu,on wogthington. who Die" Ut '''
sherwood Forty fourth 81. ana Fii,hav' on
Wednesday was tho widow OF the late Henry h"N''i
Warrington. OF Irvington on lGds0n' Inc "c' ""'""
inventor aud engineer. she WAS dang" ~ VI .o
,,odorc lohn +. Newton OF the United states navy
Tbroc cni,.n survive her. They arc Mrs. W. Ian
man pull Mrs r. W. Rae and Mrs. Charles e. worth"
inston Tie funeral will take place ~ The nome
Of her son-in-law W. l.. Bull. No. Alb Fithave' 10
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, ana the burial VIII
le in ,h family vault under the W0rngton Memorial
Chanel nj Worthingtom, ~ Y. TIE services VIII b"
conducted by the Rev. DR.. W. IL. benjamin rc'o o.
Of T. l,arraba,s l'rOtc,tant Episcopal 'huTc, ~
lrvinrton and The music for IN" service VIII be
furnished By tie Mcndel,sohn quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
OBITUARY. NOTES.

Atlanta Ga March 2-F q. Donaldson, iof S,''s
,.c ia rho occr Of Iokc Smith. was FOUND de'd !" ou
=, III. hnu,c NJ De-, atur this morning
U,rl,to, sia y. y, Mar'h 2.-s"phcn D. 'a'"So ~,
cx.shcrn Of Fulton County dcd "i hoiit u'''e o. "
1,,co y Y March 2.-Asahel Clap,. proprietor o'
rnn wcckly Itnac,n" died lat night aged se'e"'y''"'
II, h,c,n hl, journalistic career IN 1919
NewLurg y. Y. March The VIE Oh "'"op '',e I.
- ,,,,ou If the Methodist Zion ChnI'h dlca mere
=, ,,',,c accl ,c,cntv-slX years. They were mair'd
Gnv.,vo year, ago The bishop is widely KNOWN ''p'
' in the South where he has often presided over con-
tr.rco. OF his denomination. and 10 csafeo d.
leader Of the cOlored race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Jane. ~ Jacqie, ctf'f u'r i1nt ci'l az h.
apartments ln r' H'i Ninth,np'' '''-'N"'t' % ana
,r,,. nth, and %.,cnfl.a.e. Yesterday ar. fnoon
from ictrt di>,u-c NJ. ja,quc. va VEL known 80
business circles In this city. and h- hi'r' We At'
Isaac Jacques Of The urn.l"-on- "' .hiht' 81
New.Yorl. Ia early year ~ ID" resent century
Mr. Jacques born In 1919 In "a" old la'In', h"u
f., rorl, lie va. a..nr!ni.I WITH hi. father In hs-l
NOS for many YEAR,, and ait'r Ne d"ith ~ me
l',or lie retired from active Vo-. u" owned ''"-" -
able ~. prftv downtown. lnrluiinc tn building 49, me
southwest ,orncr Il broadway ana IGl'o"-''' ''' "
49, . ,o,.i, q, Mi. ,ulo.h the author. Three ,In-
aud two diughtcr, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
OSCAR WTLDE.S TWO PLAYS.

Charles Frohman will send LADY windcrmefeS r""
tour next season covering forty weeks. stro"s
eass will be engaged and the production Will De inc %
- that given in New.York. The tour VIII eNse"
a ar west as San Francisco. Oscar Whces ne" p's.
"A Woman Of No Importance is soon TO be pr W
1eesoohm Tree at the Haymarket Theatre. Loncoh. ~"
Kendall Is anxious play the leading part ana ~ oe
srous Of securing the American rights which were so
mne4atey after the play written TO Charles lon
IA. Ths later has received aispatehes from oscar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE PRINCETON STUDENTS CONCERT.

The annual concert In New-York OF ih" Princeton
University Glcc. Banjo and Mandolin clubs VIII be
held IN HE Carnegie Music Hall on Friday evening.
April H. The work OF the clubs has reached a
higher standard this year than ever before The
crowded houses and the enthusiasm which greeted
them On their successful Western trip turing 'h'
Christmas vacation speak much for their excchehce'
II Is expected that large chorus VIII nave a
prominent place on the programme for TIC concert
b New.YOrk. The list OF those VINO VIII w
pstroncsscs will leave little 10 be desired In ,he way
d making This concert "A brilliant social affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
INACG GRAFTON DRESSES.

TWO GOWNS on THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
Quite large contingent OF smart people, going
on TO Washington to the Inauguration and to attend
the subsequent ball. aud very pretty gowns have
been made for the expedition. Among them IS a
street costume OF brown CLOTH just the color OF dead
leaf and moss-grecn velvet with shimmcrng yellow
lights In IT, II Is lovely woody combination that
suggests at once as complement tile natural looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
RICHARD l.. GERMAN.

baltimore March ,spccian-Iichsid = "ornan' a
prominent Republican potran dici t''o'N " P"''"
lie was native q Ireland came 10 his country "h''
lad .uli.cd ia the REGULAR Army but tc-irh'i SONIC
vc,rs ago 10 20 into Insurance" business Up 10 1917
hc va. , Democrat. but he joined the E'luhi''h parry
In that wear AMI jealous hrr Tor MI "'''''
,c ga. member % the Young Mems H"rulli'an 'lub'
and also Of the lut,w Club. lie was hN''m'c '''''
old lie leaves a widow, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE PRINCESS VISITS AN AHMoRf.

Princess Kainlani was still at III" BreVoor' 'o"N'
-,nrdov l,, she viii 20 To EO>ton to-day. "h'''
shc will be the CUES, of son of 7. II. Dawes. "''
John Graham We. one Of the callers en- the rih'''S
Yesterday. and in the afternoon she took o''.e VII"
Mrs Graham and visited the 9Th Regiment Ar"''''
Mr. Davies said last evening 'na' 'c i'"'
would visit Washington next Iu"saa'' anu w ~
- ed, - Enr,ord would lr made ahcnt TWO
oo,. ,,or, now When asked II II wa hi intention
90 visit MIR Cleveland at The capital. ne an ~.
We cannot nj present say what our pans are w
u,v cali ON Mr. Cleveland. and We may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Wide. Beerbohm Tree and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall in rela
ton TO releasing the ray for this country Mr. kendall
has also teegaphed Daniel Frohnan to try to secure
the play for him. Charles Frohman has teegraphed the
hehosis saying that he Will dispose Of only terri
tory IN America to them Beerbohm Tree has tried 70
use his influence with Mr. Fohman fo the right, OF the
play Tor the Kcndas. as he Is get Mrs Kendall
TO play the part in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Richard Moore Bishop the thirty-sixth Governor Of
Ohio. was born November d. 1872, In FcTnlng County.
Ky. He was trained for mercantile life. and In
1857 removed TO Cincinnati. where he entered into
the wholesale grocery business In which he continued
with varied success until recently and IN which he
rapidly amassed wealth. His political career began
in 1857. when hc elected to the Common Council
OF Cincinnati. In 1858 he chosen president Of
that body. In $50 he elected Mayor OF the
city. and held the Office during term. lie was
a member OF the Ohio Constitutional Convention in
1873, and in 1877 his presented to the
Democratic State Convention at Columbus as can
didate for Governor. To the surprise Of many he
nominated on the sixth ballot over such com
petitors as Ewing Rice Ward Converse and Vance.
At the election in October. 1877. he defeated the Re-
publican candidate william II. West, by plurality
Of go the vote standing follows Bishop Dcm).
OIL .625: West (RepJ. o49. 1O5 Bond tWorkngman).
l2.4s9 Thompson (I'ro), ,o3G johnson (GbkJ. TO-
012; scattering, 81. lie inaugnr&tcd January
H. 1878 and served for two years. Although a can
didate for denomination he was not honored second
time by his party. General Thomas Ewing defeated
him in the convention Of 1870. Mr.. Bishop WAS one
OF the promoters OF the Cincinnati southern Railroad.
an enterprise which opened up large trade to the
Queen City. and for years he was one Of the trustees
Of the same. He was also director In the First
National Bank Of Cincinnati, and In 1871 presided
over the National Commercial Convention in Ialti-
more In religious matters he Campbcllltc He
gave largely charities, for ten years president
Of The Ohio state Missionary society. and lat r
nrosdcnt OF the General Christian Missionary society.
lie was at one time president Of III" Board OF Curaors
Of the Kentucky University one OF ne cuFaoIs
of Bethany College and u trustee Of McMickcn Uni
vcrsi;y. Mr.. Bishop had three sons. who were long
associated with him In trade III Cincinnati ana VINO
were conspicuous in their efforts 20 secure Lis nomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE REV NATHAN REED WRIGHT.

ro.,on Larch , fsp,ci,il-The Hc,. N,ihln Reed
Wri.h of Lynn who died Wcine-diy q; u" a9' o.
eighty three pfati-I physician In H''em " 80
during the carly rvoi II hi, lhc after leaving coE'
and Tor .oycr,l year, BE- conducted infmary IA tat
civ lie retired from the medical profession 70 enter
h,s m, work aud was oiii.not in ISIS. On" OF hi'
ons i. Carroll D. Wright United States Commi '''o"r %
LAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
GEORGE KEENAN, Is CONrALEScEAT.

Washington March o.-George KEENAN,, the we'll
anown Siberian lecturer who has been III for tire"
weeks at his home in this city. OF Vpho maiariai
fever, Is now cOnvalcsccnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Cruiscst0 the Tropics.

Leave and lee Of the palms ana nowats aS
stram,hp britannia" leaves Ncw.fork on her ura anJ
It.r cruise 10 tn West indies March II lew eooo
cabins It'll vacant. Paitcuars from 1hOS' SO"N> "
son. POI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Superintendent Charles NJ Preston. OF the New.
York state Banking Department, has approved an% y
desirnntrd the Ninth National Bank OF the City OK
New, York. as Depository OF the Lawful Money Re
serve Of state Banks. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
p,vopJyG HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.

Boston. March 2.-Thc senate us ai'er"oo" 49,
the House resolutions iavorlhS me """'N'"'" "
Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
crNvIssrONrR WILDER RETURNING HOME.

san rrancsc". March Nv. C. Wider, one o. 'u
Hawaiian Comm, ,ion"r>, has arrived Vcic ''''
Washington on his way - Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Gpeeial Notices.

Ask nj your club or ut the cafe for 'Johannis:w
IL mixes lcricc,y with all Liquors ana wincs Don'U
accept any other water a. substitute
t;rny Hair DARK Ed BY DR. HAfSS HAIR
uEALTII. RENEWS COLOR. BEAUTY Best Hair Food
and Dressing Danduf Druggists laig bottles 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

When baby was SICK. VIC gave her Castone.
Wnrn she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Mis'. she chung TO Castohs.
When she had children, she gs'e them CastoF's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Cigarettes are sold their merits The heness cos
tobacco employed OF any cigarette. irrespective OF price,
en- the American market. admiral" Is not MADE oy
frnhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MARRIED..

EEsKINE-GILLEsPIE1on Tuesday February 2 2nss
Gsd g. mi, city by Bishop l.. d. Andrews, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church., Josephine, aaqenter "
EEFD-COWiE-On "Wednesday morning, February I'D.
1903 y the Madison {. Peters Ida Cowle daugn.
.r a., NJ and Mrs John \. Cowie, VI TIL, city, TO VIII
iln J. Reed of 1arrytOwn n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

The sick relish and thrive upon Cndahys ke1
Brand Flaid Beef. Pa!atablc and strenstnehng' SoN
nv all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

little bunch OF wood volets that decorates the becomn,
o1uc which matches the dress. The bodice, which is
slightly pointed Is finished with quilting Of green
satin ribbon about three inches In DEPTH which shows
a tendency TO Henry " cut and is particularly be-
coming 10 slender figures. The yoke and upper part
Of the sleeves are OF the velvet, and the ONLY
trimming f. a couple OF narrow band, OF Oriental en-
brodery around the collar, yoke and the hem OF the
brown cloth skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
DIED..

Notice, Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR RICHARD MOORE DIs

Jacksonville Fla, March o.--R ". Bishop. OF Gin
cinnati. Ex-Governor OF Ohio, died at O'Clock this
morning at the residence OF his In thl1 city,
where he had been i'll for five weeks past with a
complication OF diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Department Of state, Washington d. c. March i:
3inirrn alton ha- on this Derartmene
rom Nj Thomas II. Sh the Consul o. the Inited
states AT Liverpool and Of the DEATH the oth OF
December Is.i at Liverpool VI Johan Nilsson, native
OF New-lork , 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Life Is made very charming for the visitors stay
ING In russian country houses. At PoonLja every
quest room opens int, n tapestry hung salon filled
with BOOKS and flowers. and all pos>bl" comforts
and Injuries are placed within easy reach. TIE
pors. Vienna and London newspapers laid every
morning on a side table. ana there Is no delicate
attention which the Trnce does not offer his guests.
Ills sister keeps house for him since The death Of
tho Princess She Is one OF the lovceSt m!ddlcasrd
women whom It j. possible 10 find She IS clothed
IN clouds OF fragrant old lace with wonderful antique
Jewels sparkling here and thc among lis folds ana
4 way of dressing her silvery hair which makes her
look like fairy godmothcr. She thoroughly under
stand, tie difficult art OF receiving. and OF making
everybody feel welcome. Had she wIlcd IT, she
oould have becom. "A power in politics. as She Is
exceedingly clever. learned. and also very sIrewd.
ut her whole earthly ambition Is to make her brother
nanny and 10 try 10 cheer his spirits which We're
utterly broken at the death OF his vile. whom he
literally worshipped lie ha, never entered the apart
peuts OF the dead Princess since the day Of her
demise and they are preserved exactly In III" same
condition a. when Sc was alive. The bedroom In
ruby satin LOOKS n II Sic had vacated 1t but live
minute, before Her jcwcl-casc. sllttcring with
uncei.ss gems. stands little table BY the bed
.de: tiny fr.ln.d slippers In readiness beside Il
lounge MS II awaiting hey. and fresh flowers are
ulic,d every day Ia The rocl-crysal vases on the
mantsl piece toilet table and ,onsos.
Dif,icnit it i, 10 realize AT ioonain that one Is
living far away on the Russian si.ppc, everything
Is modern aud lusnflc,Is, l" riding parc, met,
down the broad forest roads. The shooting parties 80
animated and picturesque. the stately dinner Il ;
o'clock arranged like royal banquet. the little
theatre cxrisiiey decorated. the concert room where
artists OF European rcnown make themselves heard
| all Is perfection. =,
The stables are "A marvel OF luxurious comfort the
horses can be given hot cold baths In great mnrhl.
being merely splendid brues. There are never less
than thirty perfect specimens Of horseaesh In the