Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

to go through I thorough course of
 agricultural training, and theri had all
 the soldiers from the various regiments
 instructed in the use of improved agri-
 cultural implements. and in up-to-date
 agricultural methods generally. Now. | just before he left for the arctic seas
 with the object of escorting his cousin. | Prince Iouis. q bit of the way to the
 north Iole, he organized a series of eX-
 cursions for each of the regiments to
 visit various places Of interest. such
 as, for instance. the NesuviUs. &c. In
 q word. the iCrIWn Prince is showing
 that he is man of no little Initiative
 and bread.h of view. and that. despite
 his dimunitive size. he is likely to
 make q mark in history if he lives to ascend the throne of his father.
 The very active part taken by the
 First Lord of the British admiralty. in
 the publishers congress. just held in London. is due to the fact that the
 grandfather of Mir. GoSchen. was in his
 day the most celebrated publisher in
 Europe. His headquarters were at
 Berlin ot the time Prince Napoleon
 was at the height of his fame. and he
 was in personal relations and core
 Sp0ndence with all the literary person.
 
 ing this Correspondence. together with q memoir of his grandfather. for puGli-
 cation.
 Lord Clifford. with whom the Duke and Duchess Of York have been stay ing at Ugbrooke. in DevinShire enjoys the unique distinction in the British peerage of being the great-grarrlSon Of a cardinal. His grandmother was a. Weld. daughter of Thomas Weld, of DuIworth Castle. who. after the death of this wife. entered holy orders, and eventually was raised to the rank of q prince of the church and to a seat in the sacred college. The visit serves to recall the old association between the titles of the Duke of York and Lord Clifford of two centuries ago The Duke of York, who afterward ascended the throne as King James II, and the first Lord Clifford. both became sec retly recOnciled to the Church of Rome during the reign of King Charles Fl. and while the duke resigned his post of lord high adLnilaI of the navy. Lord Clifford preferred to abandon his lucrative office of lord high treasurer rather than to consent to take the An g-dcan sacrament or communion ill ac- cCrdance With the terms of the so- called test act.
 Tine present Lord Clifford is of course 1 a Catholic, as all his ancestors have been, has two sisters who are nuns, l is married to one of the members of i the celebrated Lau-aShire house TC,wn- | ley. and belong to the same family as the fair RCsamOnd. whose infatuation of King Henry II led to her being IElsOnSd by Queen Eleanor.
 In response to an iLIuiry concerning the Use of hyphenated names, which are sometimes described as double barrelled," it may be stated that while at least 50 per cent of these names are merely hyphena,ed from motives of snCEbery and pose. there are quiSe q Iunjber of p6Jple who are forced bg law to sI4lke use Clf the hyplen. Thus. there are persons who inherited landed estates from childlesS relatives and friends Cn the condition that they adopt nCil only the armorial bearings, but likewise the name of the testator As the legatee does not ordinarily care 10 dispense with his family patronym-c, he is permitted by law to use it iE conjunction with the name bequeathed to him along with the pro- perty. That is really the origin of hy- phen2ted names
 There are many people. however. who. being possessed of extremely Ldebian Su1aames. endeaYor to impart l sort of spurious nobility thereto by DrefiX.ng through means of hypens Christian InmeS thereto Thus a person of the nI:ne of TOmp- 1.nS will prefix the rame of PonSJnby thereto by means of hyphen. Jones will be cOr1snt with I'Gthing less thar l hyFhenated Wellington as a prefix, while Brown will irEcribe on his cards he name of Planta ghnet, or Tudor be- lore his own patror5 mic.
 Sir. Edward Hhlse, who by the death pf his father. at the age of 90 becomes sixth baronet, distinguished himself when running for parliament at Sails ]ury in 1886 by issuing cartoon rep 'eseEtin.g old Mir. Gladstone ir, the act )f being dragged Gown to hell by satan. The cartoCn was denounced by 1 and nbera-S alike He i s very rich. increased his wealth ty l Levi LawsOr. proprietor of he London Daily Telegraph. ard is ]assiOri1tely fond of cards. He knows I he Prince of Wales we'll and is re- ( nembered as having presented to his { future king tle famous set Of baccarat 7 counters used at Trarfby Croft. on the I occasion which gave rise ito the great z Saccarat scandal. They were adorned I )n the reverse side with the heraIdic ( tmblem of the Prince of Wales. and with this motto and were produced in 'ourt during the memorable trfa., of Sir William Gordon Cumming. (
 Young CoEfngsby Disraeli. having re- | covered in an almost mira culous man. t Ter from his Terrible bicycle accident, ( Das juS5 come into an enormous for ( une through the death of his wife's ather. old MT. Sylya. the multi-mil- f iOnaire port wine producer of Oporto md London. Mrs. DiSraeIi being an f nly child. inherits all the old mans i colossal wealth. !
 MARQUIS DE FONTBNOY. t ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION i