
Much the same with me—perturb'd head ache—fine weather—moderate bowel movem't yesterday—T & Mrs: Harned here an hour ago—sent a budget of portraits to Dr J Bolton, yesterday (paid)—Suppose you rec'd the pp: proof birth day acc't : sent by H., also the fac simile letter to Dr J June 1, both good—Suppose you'll get off July 8—may (may not) write again this coming week—probably will—all signs at present propitious enough—bon voyage—
Regards & love for British friends all—Suppose you rec'd introductory note to Tennyson I sent— Walt WhitmanTENNYSON'S LINES TO A BRIDE
The English Poet Laureate Congratulates Princess Louise in Verse.
Special Cable to THE INQUIRER
LONDON, June 26—An interesting affair took place this afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Representatives of matrons, sisters and nurses of the Kingdom waited on the Princess Louise of Schleswig–Holstein, and presented her, in honor of her approaching marriage, with a diamond crescent and a set of Lord Tennyson's poems, bound in vellum, and in the first volume of which the Poet Laureate had written these simple lines, being the latest and probably the last from his pen:
Take, lady, what your loyal nurses give: Their full "God Bless You" with this bookof song, And may the life which heart in heart you
live With him you love be cloudless and be long.

