New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Ntical economy was added well to the usual
course Of studies.
zesschen." Baron StOckmar loved to call the
girl he was so proud and fond Of. there hangs
this Princess Royal the English always called
her PAL. excellence, had a real love story Of hcr
own which reads almost Ike bit out Of an Old ro-
nance Mature beyond her years in mind and char
seie her father says Ct her on one occasion 10 ms
heart Of child wiz a MATS head
Tsn. iis aneecos, we qao,s to rsirse The az
san Court and the greater freedom Of ENGLISH
nearly ali Eases as the Court is. so are The people
NCourt life is pure, free and simple those virtues
will be found more abundantly among the people.
The barren decorum and laborlous stiffness OF
russian Court life may be seen among the Prrssan
peop!9 ~, m Just about the same ocgree l.. -. .a.
uess Of the robes 20 take mp d chair ana. after
IN anoth,r corner. Il was while committing such
eorum tia; the Princess Victoria was once caught
oy Countess Porponcher The venerable lady re-
ness. I'm 'ell You what. replied the Princess IN
tell you what. my dear Countess; YOU are probably
OF England" The Countess bowed IN assent VOL
resumed the Princess hen must reveal 10 yo1 "i-
other fact. Her Majesty the Queen OF Great Brit
fcrsottor aerSe,f AZ 10 tako 10 a chair. / speak
from pcrsonsl observation can assure YOU Nay,
II am not greatly deceived. noticed one day ny
mother carrying a chair IN each hand in order %
set them FOR her children. Do YOU really think
that my dignity fOTDids anything which IS if'-
Countess bowed again and retired. perhaps n lille
astonsned AZ this revelation OF what doubtless ap-
psared 10 her 10 be the king stare OF don.su9
aoweyer, lead TO believe that the Countess
firmly carried out her own ideas OF her Official
The Princess Frederick Charles was wont 20
gather around her the learned and scientific men
Of the day. Of whom Alexander Won Humool II,
tnen In his ninetieh year and In Tnli pO.s"f-icN ol
fs magnificent intellectual powers. was "a us
.inguished personality The Princess Victoria is
reverence and '' lady Of the court oycrves Of her
This young Princess from over the sea was ever
listening. learning, observing, while he; email
hands deity busted either In efhDroide'lng
after some artistic fashion, or drawing or model
ing How skilfuly she welded brush and pencil.
chisel and maet in that quiet studio which 'Nisis
y each OF the royal residences. Wei mi5ht
the letters constantly flying home the wide
ga tell OF fun and happy days. The following
telegraph message may have astonished the Opcr-
is enchanted with my wife +. W" correspond-
en- In Berlin wrote 10 her father soon after her
arrival there: She sees more clearly End more
..sMuIectiy than MANY man OF commanding ~
.eiect because. while possessing an acute mind and
he purest heart she does know the meaning
s q the word prejudice. In the happy years hat
s ms,r little palace they walked nnd drove
,nhns,ish free and happy fashion. The bringing Of
me little ones down 10 dessert must nave been
ss.iipe blow 10 Prussian etiquette. but the Prin-
SSess hsd her iDvarable answer I'VE DID II 81
nome But IT not only with her new ono
ma: the Princess concerned herself during hose
her her. peaceful years Lord Clarendon VINO pas
ana mother IN 1851. writing Prince Albeit,
,bs ~! ue mas been more than ever astonished al
s ne takes OF the policy Of Prussia both Internal
kline foreign. and Of tho duties Of constitutional
pe,ss az open secret by this time that between the
Iscs .o,, !rinea Bismarck ard the Crown Prince q
M fuu .yAWneo. The details are TOO many and
I" % entered Into here. but victorious Ger