davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
WALES As 4 LIFE SAVER
Nictoria's Eldest Son Appear. Before
the British Public In "a New Role

LONDON. Juna Ia-Tha Prince Of
Wales has added another to his many ac-
compiishuents. He has become a life
saver. A few days ag9 h@ actually cap
tanned tha crew o. the famous Worthfrx
hfeboat. and before the ciTnetograph exa-
cuted some evolutionS which would have
done honor 10 professionals Nor. than
one thousand pictures we're taken. and al
most all % them were excellent Thav
viii bs shown onty 20 the royal family
and guests az buckingham Palace.
To the stranger To English customs ard
sentiment II might seem an odd turn for
royal eccsntTictty - take bat when one
considers the intense admiration and re-
spsct fsi, by every Hr5son for life saw
ing crew, the reason FOR the PRICES &c
ton IS apparent. He has ever since the
day that ia company with his father. tho
prtEcs eonsoTt. he first saw A life saving
crew in action eViaced the hsagties; Tx
iaz for gae service
Very many persons have been hsei.~4a
90 dcG9t the bravery Of fhe Prince ~
Wales. bat those wao hsas know s.r,
mo have seen aim under eircurnzta noes
where Il De rad been inclined to show me
white feather ~ would have become .-fz
thBs, are thoroughly coSGzsasE of the faet
tnaf underneath tas exterior Of n fash
iofaah3e man of fEs world there beats n
heart sgh OF courage. This fact vsas sx-
smpEiue0 al EoEtEing. when The ufehoa.
exhibition took place. TIE 1rfnce sonne4
fA@ elissInz and sou vezt.r thst me pc
savers SeAr ana taking TIE ccxwa4nsx
p}see save tas necessary orders Iis.s J.
veteran In the arss place the crew wrer.
summoned BY ire 2sgasl gun. sad Amos,
n "a instant 7tcoc INSIDE lie great boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

that IS known 20 mariners far and vida
IS the staunchest craft employed in the
saving OF life on the coast OF Great Fri
tain. Many persons have sn idea that the
crew OF Iifsboat seize cir boat dash
with Il into the surf and then jump in and
take their positions. Not SO with the
Worthing crew. Every man seats him
self into his proper place and holds his
oar ready 20 ship or place IN position TIA
minute opportunity offers
The crew being in place the boat ard
It's freight are pushed down the oiled
ways ON which they rest by willing
hands and then the boat rlunges In the
surf as If indeed she felt the thrill OF life
along her keel The coxwain of the life
the position taken by the prince. When
the boat took It's maiden plunge into the
surf the prince stood as erect as the mas;
steering ear in his hand and as the
staunch craft thrust her nose into the
waiting waves. he manipulated the car
so deftly that she never lost Roadway for
an instant and that ia feat which even
the old timers often fail in accomplishing.
In second, SO il seemed 10 the Spec.a-
tors, the big boat was through the surf
and out into the open. The discipline
aboard a hfeboat is as strict as that OF the
cutter OF cruiser. IL is not the same
sort. Of course. but in its way just as
severe. In order to secure the best re-
suits. the entire crew Of life savers mus.
act in absolute unison. The slip OF an
oar blade may swamp the boat Rarely
has the discipline which prevails in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

carry you SO Ear as % forget that you
are Enxiithnen. ana that upon the sub
'ecs Of England hefaolf yoU should always
stand unissf aud harmonious"
The regular allowance of the Prince 81
Wales rs parliament is Efo 90 a year. -
Which nlest be added &i0 gs0 mare which
- annually allowed - ghe princess, We
receives further annual Income o.
Cocoa to 80 esa from she revenues 90 'he
bueay Of Cornwall when r. his by BIRTH.
tisht Ills income IN round numbers. =
a. nut SAs 81" year lie spends every
ptnns oG Il and II often reported as berg
ln debt although II late mes so tnUcA II
tais elad oE tA8g a beard II ia sats taat
tge 4aeen makes BAN soae klu6 ~ an al
ioWancs. a. be hsps neatly tba whole
hyant 0f fae roysl entsrtainiug
titr Relatfss stsudsnas sn Society.
The pftncc IS 50 hls Hffy-stxth year.
Na IS searceiy fees inches hiwh. and
Nas hsr3me Qsatc sGaat ~ ruvt welsh
Fu1N iss eosues He dresses very neatly
A#f elaGiy lt Garnet be said that he IS
a8W leader ~ fashion
f'hr prtur, ep n4s sac fan In his rouu-
ift NQnse AT SandTiur she early
winter im tne se0rh ot France the social
fCasen az spgtnE ard etgiv summer la
london sa5 t"e mt3a9umer cu tho con-
t.ueu;
A Few year~ ago the pslnce pickeA NJ
ea Ihe continent Az adventures wha FIG.
Hud asr s~re ttua su London esele,F
1lGer tec H&01s Of Truof Jaraccw~kt
Esd kuAfg-a as ciHeS Sherry ara WeHSy -
The aflars foob ~ tre4hle 50 trves,twsge
'er aaf~ess~n}s - Jhe cosHt. ht}f Installed
a,fa ta tne AaTfhoraasa HeWse e1.1um
li9 hnt s7se fTeg8eas visitor az SAe&-iaE-
aan where he Vas EHowa az tn- favor
.if ~aisEer 9f tha Princess IF wales.
o@e morning tae "Ceurt~ wns founA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

nv wife. she knows how 70 do every
thing" he Was accustomed 70 say II
love the war march Of the priests n
AthaTie.- he once remarked 70 an Eng
iisn nobisman: "they played IL when my
wife and walked down she aisle after we
we're married"
While Frederick III lived TO rule only
a few months. re plscs1 himself or record
as unaIterahlg opposed 40 the policy OF
the Iroa Chancellor. The death OF the
king waS a great bow 20 the empress.
She is still regarded by the Germans as
ar arrogant and Intriguing woman. II
is said however that. IL she would bat
saffer the vanity of her son, Emperor
William. her influence 81 court would vet
be unhonnded AS IL Is the emperor is
said 70 prefer tka, his mother remain as
much as possible away from Berlin.
The Lamented Princess Alice.
Queen yicsorla.s third child. the Prin-
cess Alice Grand Duchess OF Hesss-
Darrnstadt, was tire ons saost loved b. the
English nation She was born April =.
7s4s. al buckingham Palace. her majesty
having transacted business with one Of
her ministers and signed some state eocu-
rnents three hours before her birth The
new little princess. whose arrival was 50
devoid Of eornmotion. continued her ex.
empIary conduct. She was a sweet good
tempered. bright little thing and we have
her mothers testimony that she behaved
extremely Welt at her christening on
June 2. when she received the nne old
English name of Alice Maud Mary.
When a year old she was described by
her father as the beauty OF the fam
ily." the queen adding the mothers cor
receive that she was "a very vain little
person" although at later date she her.
self describes her as La Beaute and the
dearest little hlsou l ever saw"
She was the most amiable OF all the
royal children and the especial favorite OF
her father. the prince eonsort. For isDg
time after the Death of Prince Albert she
was almost the sole link OF cornmunica-
ton between the queen and the outside
world.
Her marriage to Prince Louis OF Nesse-
Darmstaat was private. and took place in
July, 1Se2 The engagement had been
warmly approved by Prince Albert before
his death. and from all reports was a love
match. She received a most enthusiastic
reception at Darmstadt, and her hus-
band people We're captivated by her SIM
piicity and grace. united as ii was TO her
great dignity and dsmeanor. The home
of the young pair was quite a small house
adjoining the palace OF Prince Louis
parents. Prince and Princess Charles OF
Eesse, and they started housekeeping
with an exceedingly modest income Tor
their position. Indeed. her letters 10 the
queen AT this time are quite filed with
pathetic references 10 the painful economy
necessary 10 make ends meet. The
children's clothes were made over by he-
own hands. and a little present of money
from her mother came just In time to
buy a much-needed dininS-room furni-
ture.
She died Dec Il 1878 the 18th ami
versary OF the death OF her father. Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
A BRILLIANT CROWN IN THE SKY.
How the illumination of st. Pnurs
Cathedral VIII lie Carried Out.

LONDON. June ta.-The dome Of ST.
PauFs cathedral will be lighted the night
OF June Y in n manner which IL is n@lisv-
ed viii produce an effect unparalleled in
beauty. II has been decided to place upon
the dome lines of coioFed. ineaudescent
lamps. 50 that. after darkness has set In
the struesure will assfE TO TIE observer like
A huge crown. poised above London ready
to crown IL tna queen city OF the world.
Tn!s effect / suppose. il suggested by
the rnethod Of lighting I remember seeing
employed on the dome OF the admlnistra-
ton building az the Columbian Exposition
in 1888. That idea ITSELF Is very beautiful.
but ths result OF che carrying out Of the
one relative 70 St Pauls will be splendid
beyond compare. The precious stones Ia
the real crown could easily he represe Il
n the c-oaa OF light. by lamps OF green
blue, red and crysta, glass while over all
on the summit % tba huge cross itself II
might and probably viii be arranged %
have a powerful are light either plain. 20
sparkle az a white diamond, or coaor4a
70 imitats ruby. II viii &c dificait 70
And anything more charming 20 doraina,.
this whole atrlklngly beautiful crown OF
FIRE
The mighty ribs Of the grsat s.r,srt,,rn
could BE picked cut with rows of In
candescsut lamps. ard 81 in und@vnfood
that this Is exactly what will be 1e,re
Cfrcssts Of tse same sort ~ larnI,s will
DE- fastened about the stone and the yold-
ea gAisefisS- Sem. are lamps Will rs set
here ard there. representing tbs historic
gems IN the crown OF England. Tne
whole. when viewed from q distance. would
appeal TO the millions of eyes TO which IL
would De visible as the actually OF TIA.
gnid~o aak wAicn binds together the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

many ereditahle specimens of her work
with brush and chisel have been shown.
Some of her pictures were exhibited at
the Worlds Fair. II is not often that
one has 10 bring forward the sage of
Chelsea 10 bear testimony TO a lady 5
charms but Carlyle, In a letter to his sis
ter thus refers TO Princess Louise at a
literary gathering at Dean Stanley's.
whittier she had come with the queen
Decidedly very pretty young lady, and
clever, too, as l found out in talking 10
her afterward' This was in 1892 when
the princess was 81 years of age.
Speculation was naturally rife in guess
ing who was TO be the husband Of this
very clever and charming daughter CT the
queen. the princess having been reported
TO have said that she would never marry
a foreign prince" The momentous Ques-
ton was settled Oct. 8. 1870. when the
princess became engaged 10 Lord Lorne,
eldest son of the Duke OF Argyll. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

ar ',Hs shsiF reersssntas,Ssss J. ise saue,
so. a..S Sn@ae thFonged ,as s,s 70 cssg -
. .s ',st'as Or tyrseal sv-sa asass =
se % conceived TIA, y sssks
forming he ore ssr,,~.-.Iat Il -
a1es the heart Of the s-.-s e which 49,
SEeWn- Hundreds az 80. ME 49,
then, + , r~ta,, and the ecs. y ~
VIE .s,a u n. position ard .lshssss . aaess
- ~ mo thousands ~ 'asa
- ~ aaea Is 10 lsghs m = nssaas&
ne Come with ssarrs,,ass I've ssssvs,
s5aNcnient Positions ,bs as nscs
$500 That noae shan ,- sas beg
N''0spnere around. ara ~. ssss 3
1eTt- This scheme. = - ssas saSssll IA =
perry arranged. viii ~ sass IN -
s a. ,.' ). gu, into brilliaos ne rsl
s ,,.S. X W as IL built Of sI,s.. 'esa-s
lar ,,' result Of this naoae ~ =.
wen efficiently done i aasrs.
"a SAas the dome IS eelns s ssaF.s
S year. at Ronen. IN.
e&'ip''iea buildings ,hsra ,..s 1sase 4
IN tnss manner. and ,hs .~ asazaasss
- ~ as.r neaisntnl and fai-yass. 49,
=. - -. sss'ned, when seen from ! a. .ass,ssz
-. ,ne asthe Were grea, TN - -
IAN ana AIRY that the rsa;assa sass
h@at nshs within was ,srs. ~ Is
'nstai ard rendering il lumssa'0s Z
brltisa electrical snSl,.s.s
sAiilfoi as their French c~ N ~
,heS make the iasglas,a. ssa
- use ssarea lights of sufacsea, ~
1nhuiferaoie little roaghnessss
SURFACE OF the dome Of -
osesS UP the beams. and siv. 49,
sns trosSed-silver appearance s essss
myriad points % the ea,crss.s 90 = \
'aas tnat form the snewaas. - - On
lhieriace the sunlight. ara ~s s''Ns ~
perfect wniieness Of uev,v .sa.s'N s0 u
From a distance. sly from Hsrsss
Eieath OF The Crystal Paiaes ~
should look like huge whlss ss
ihs, IN the air, and shining win ), 80
/. Is expected tia, the ea.s..-,
SELF VIII be illuminated sans.s.s1
the style adopted on the oessss.. .s IN
marriage OF the Duke ana - =
York. At that tine ,hs va., -
Gliding the windows. inches *. -
coat-of-arms. and the cornir. a..
fnent above were outlined !, ~
lines OF gas jets. producing ! vsrv 49, -.
ios coup d'oeil. II viii bs 49,. -, -
fore. that ST. pauls, which x.l -. -
prominent a place In the solar, = !.
glorious day in June. win b. - -
center OF attraction during ,he rssss.,.l
Tor which the advent Of airht - =
the signal. 90
A rather novel suggestion ~. =.
made III reference 10 the ,lnes.,.s'
which IS so true thar il n ,ns,,,s.ss
IL is that electricity as an illuml.- i. !.
festive occasions is not tao euuai = :.
because it is too steady, too tfad ~:
II is fire. of course. but then - y 3
sort that fltckers out q, yuu ~ y
pine iog or darts UP from IL aI,..'
coke. A mighty influence hsa N. -
gestion had, too. in the matter a ar
alton during the coming ,uh;ls. =.
TRICKY seems TO have carried the tsy 4,
gas will be used % consiaeraAs !.
tent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

with the importance Of the jahlles a
they are not satisfied with the nsrs
England or Britain and want the eqsss
10 be rechristened wiseiald. the ars q
letters being the initials Of wales u
land. Scotland and England. This
capped by another correspondent IN
wants the empire to be called Eaw'scci
so as 10 bring in the colonies Of gagG
and that all subjects Of the aaesa
called Enwiscolians.
Complications In regard 10 the spte
embassy OF Mr.. Whitelaw Reid are
ready on the horizon. The queen WI
celve Mr. Reid alone. following she 81
precedent with the other special eos
sizes. The foreign Office II prepares
provide quarters for Mr Reid saa
suite. embracing In the latter 5ss
son A. Miles. Y. s. A.. and Rear AGES
J. y. Miller. Z. 8. n. Mr.. Reid hossej
proposes 20 do credit 70 the tsh1
States, and Mr.. Ogden Mifs. his Ffs'a
In-iaw, Is already here SEEKING
house for the accommodation Of u.
e.ai embassy. The foreign oa!se as..
are GLAD TO have Mr.. Reid 90 shlA "
they say they cannot separsae s'fh
and Admiral Miller fron the rsA
stiite. and they must provide ths'' =
quarters.
Upwards Of T.ooo signatures o.
ready been obtained for the sce''sa
tionai memorial 20 the aif<s. "a 80.
that in state documents the woras %
Britain and british" should sisss.
substituted for "Eng!snd ara I -,
Among the signers Of the m.ms
the members ~ parliament ana Or ], !,
81, provosts and other msnlpen
municipal corporations OF Sen'iAs q
Sir. John Erskira. a rnerensn. =
fast, ireland. has offered the nsas y
treasury, for the queens seeeI.--4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

tiers. photographs, and confidential d0ca-
raents Of various kinds. The reason OF
Sherry and Whlskys" suicide 1t1 rot
long remain secret He preferred death
10 the exposure - his Questionable ante
eederEs and OF his false coscrs. Far
from being q count or entitled 20 shs
sne@ze~!iAs name which he had adopted.
he was merely TIE son OF the head ssr-
want ard ma or-1onac Of Pr1ssian-
Polish no1ieynaa. lie had been guilty %
forging the isfters name ard OF err
hezzglng hts money, besides possessing an
urssavory record IN connection with cards.
These were some Of Tire things which
Lord Hastings had discovered concerning
him. And yet for several years Re had
figured both ia England and abroad as
one Of the princes dearest friends. ard
had even enjoyed the privilege Of wearing
the royal button
His Admirable Wife.
The numerous gaiiantries of the prince
have been a disturbing element IT. the
royal household for years IN very
short time after the Princess OF Wales
arrived In England such a storm arose
that the princess was only deferred from
returning TO her home in Denmark by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

wedding took place March u, ISL, a. s..
Georges chapel Windsor.
Prince Arthur.
Prince Arthur William. the Duke If
Counaught. is capable officer tn her ma
jcsty's army. A couple Of years ago he
succeeded 20 the command Of Aldershot.
the chief station in England. On the re-
tirernent OF the Duke Of Cambridge It
vas expected that he would be command
er-iD-chief. Indeed, persons ike La
bouchere % the London Truth who know
the duke and do not fatter him. say that
he has some military ability. and -
anxious 10 see service. They describe him
as much annoyed during tho Egyptian
campaign N ISs2 when the queen forbade
his being assigned 10 duty which would
place him under fire.. and that he reser I'D
the order deeply, comparing his opporturi-
ties TO the opportunities for engaging in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

which the queens fourth daughter II fire.
Guenfly called. for since her marriage 20
the heir OF the Argyils. Princess Louise
has largely identified herself with her
husbands country. and in time 20 come
she VIII reign al Inyerary. Queen OF The
Highlands. wife o. The caieftsin OF the
Clan Campbell. Her majesty has often
recalled with pleasure her remote csscer.
from the SsuartS. and although II wo1ld
De rather stretching a point 20 speak or
her children as having Scottish blood il
their veins. one may safely say that
Princess Louise has shown that Iowa for
art and literature and that mingl.ng OF
the democratic with the autocratic which
L. peculiarly Celtic.
She IS the artist OF the family. ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

The marriage was considered an unfor-
tunate one, Prince Henry not having
penny 20 bless himself. nor particularly
brilliant qualities Of mind. The marriage.
however seems 10 have been happy one
Prince Henry insisted upon taking part
In the Ashantee campaign. He caught
fever and died Jan. 70. 1896. and was sim
cerely mourned by the royal family and
the English people. The princess has
four children. She was recently ap-
pointed governor OF the Isle of wight
Queen Nictorias children and grand
children now occupy the principal thrones
o. Europe. The Emperor of Germany is
her grandson. the child az the Empress
Frederick, the czartna Is the daughter
of the Princess Alice OF Hssse The
queen has siSty-six direct descendants
They cost the British government S, oo1.-
90 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Jubilee yosea-

LONDON. June ls--lt Is impsstb. \
escape the jubilee echoes. Alreaay ts,n|
thing Is turning upon that celsorasasl
dress. decoration and enssrta,nmsas|
while there Is a shrieking chorrs sis|
the press warning everybody ass:ass n
imaginable disasters, which, il y csa.,Nl
are likely 10 ensue. I, is even pointed n
that the proposed honfres are Ikelr 4
set the whole country In a blaze.
Other correspondents are 50 impstuu|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

fsEtlss.saa r-anarehY enjoyed lie corr
Sggsadst a force a. Bou1tay w.fa great
credit % himself 5fs wAS educated ~
" 90 sch military acaSemy wheFe hs D
ptsse Asnself diligently 10 The RCD EHszts
% asz profession TIE duke IS the sexsnfh
cnsl5 o. Akseea Victoria ard FFsaes A.
SsyF- he vas born 81 Es2csIagaAra pal
&ee. LsonsaoH. Mag :. .s@ and " - prompt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

rnagniffcent freehold aVs.' 's, .sr:Ssass
,nr,sn az trs site Of a rcsai !, : esEs1
Ireland. The latter country. : .srs,ssa a
IN some quarters. has sisaI a.. ~ 81
.ss fact ,has the asesh saA AZ
shst portion Of her oo'n ..ss,,,s % ~ y
been asserted that be- - :. r,as.Ga . y
the result OF the refusal =. = ....lr saFh = /
sss. 70 grant a site IN 800 $50 eoassets !
rronumsnt 10 the late psia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

6sa 4s Boa 3 sa3e &, rraae~ ~ sst4-.~
fs+ @ - ~ Nstese Hae4 Atx
sss ara @ss h&8 hesn RAM
a-stsra - tsess NsE 8sls.ssu }esahsn eaa
t*t f4sseore esQs zFaU M4sse.seesss II
t'N-e Few alsaakes afisr tAe .'ea5A haa
trF &kse sps@a ge gae rrsne~. aslf
Nht" ssr sewegs@ gatssHesl "a sln sas7~s
vtsSs s tsse& N4th Asga. uamea sa faa
Fs@sTS - -. 3. II. age e~ze9s - azt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

cSatn was caused by diphtherta, con-
tracted IN nursing her children, who were
ill With the disease. One Of her daurh-
ters the Princess Aiix. Is now the Czar-
ina OF Russia
The Duke af Edinburgh
The fourth child of the queen IS Prince
Alfred Ernest fhe 4oaks OF Edinburgh.
now IS years OF age He is married 10 the
Duchess Marie. only daughter Of Alexan-
der II. OF Russia About three years ago
the duke succeeded 10 the duchy OF Sake
Coburg and Gotaa, little German pr.n-
ctraiity The duke has been frequently
described IS parslmonious but the fao,
IS that through his wife be Is probably
the richest member Of the English royal
family. and each one cf his children viii
ultimately be Weather than any other Of
Queen Victoria children. Tie duke has
never been noted for anything especially.
except that he is said 10 be az excellent
siQi.ntsi. ard has Wen !or himself IRE
TILE Of the royal nadieg" He was ~eu-
Gated a. 4 S&ilos. ard has occupied vari-
ozas positions ia her Eaie&ty's navy. Ia
3e- ha Was cferea gne throne % Greece,
t7it rsfused - accsp; for state reasons
ke wRs promoted "a the rank OF vice.
admiral Of re British fleet in lss1 Tne
Duchess AAus IS unpopular in England.
The Princess of Wales Is saId 20 be
special object ef her dislike.
frtuccsr Helena
Helena. ire Princess Christina 81
Sehia$w4s -H4}s.sla. is Use tfth ch.is. ana
deserves fat tstse az royal p&ilauthrapgst
She @ss tee arSt 81 tte aueen daagh-
tors ia gl&ke her gas rcsss b2me IL Eng
aaG aa4 royal Windsor Chains the r.lr-
cess 2s5aaat wholly as SIS own SAe VS.
MARRIED. tl5re asa Eas lived lu ths heart
o. 'ee Great Far& Fos tAa ,htrfv years
elsn romptse aer married IKE TIE
ra}ei towa IL alive aish aey charities, ard
t1e tohNfatsais- 1t nesd hardly - raiE
regard hsy @l'H peculiar Affection She
ass eoTta 81 E41SsBs aam Palace Nav -
LEA sac has 34xss3 fer tae last o. years
a. Cumberland L7ssee ~ Windsor Forest
X = beautiful ana quiet place AID
~ rs Indeed. syp.eal nf ghe gutet ssrl-
4.e serene 3f whtea the Prince ard
PggnccsS ENz}stjaa have elected 20 1--we
tse rs21eeSs esssy sn tne Hrss vArs ~ etsr
Fua~r4et tife ws1a tes training e her
l'ttte ngle~ sHo sn }Ager years absorbed
90 HeT res'sv2s r1E.te@ waHe re grFreN
Nc t2A tte character - eefag one = tbs
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r0rt1a.fy tar fes ws~E tae pleasure II
sae cAaas Hs Is &nozra ts~oegnaa, ~.
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Princess Loaas~.
Las scottish Fr7ncess@ Is tale nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

death was caused by dphtheria. con-
tracted IN nursing her children, who were
III With the disease One OF her dAurh-
tcrs, the Princess Alix. Is now the Czar-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

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