98

Personalities.

-Mrs. Cleveland's birthday iwll be July 21. She is 23.

-Buffalo Bill was born in Iowa in February, 1845

-Archibald Forbes' illness is an aggravated case of exzema.

-Sarah Bernhardt invest $18,500 in chicago real estate last week.

-Froude is engaged upon a book about his recent visit to the West Indies.

-Mrs. Thurber still insists that America opera will sweep the country - next year.

-Deacon Whte has been made and LL. D. by the trustees of Knox college, Galesburg, III.

-Gov. Bartlett, of California, who has been seriously ill, is now on the road to recovery.

-Adonis Dixey beleives in a mascot to wear plain gold band on the right thumb below the joint.

-Ex-Secretary Manning has not become a Washingtonian, but will resume residence at Albany.

-Sala has quarreled with the publishers of The Illustrated London New, and writes no more for that paper.

-The hope is again indulged that the unfortunate ex-Empress Carlotta will fully recover her mental powers.

-Congressman Reed, of Maine, left Chicago last week with a party of friends to spend the month of July in Alaska.

-A street in Buffalo has been named Cleveland avenue in honor of the President.

-Mr. Bandcroft keeps eight type-writers busy at his Newport home this summer.

-Professor Terry, of Evanston; III., has been acting as an adviser in the sale of the Rouke library at Berlin

-H. Rider Haggard says that he is more desirous of being considered a good sportsman than a capable novelist.

-C.P. Huntington, the railway magnate, takes a morbid delight in attanding all the fires in New York city when he is able.

-John R. McLean, of The Cincinnati Enquirer, expects to spend his summer vacation at Chester, Pa., as the guess of Capt. Harry Edwards.

-Ex-Senator Thurman's son and youngest daughter are trying to induce him to accept hte democratic nomination for governor of Ohio.

-J.W. Longley, attorney general of Nova Scotia, is an ardent advocate of a commercial union of the dominon and the Unite States.

-General R. M. Speer of Huntingdon, will sail for Europe on the 18th inst., on the Arizone.

-George Gould says his father stays away from his office not because he is ill, but because there is nothing for him to do.

-Powderly says that he never retires before 2 o'clock in the morning. To this fact he attributes his present delicate health.

-Charles A. Dana sailed for Queenstown on the Cunard steamship Servia, Saturday. He will remain until about September.

-The presidency of Adelebert college, at Cleveland, has been offered to Prof. Herbert B. Adams, of the John Hopkins university.

-The national camp meeting at Eaton Rapids, Mich., opening next Thursday, will be led by Bishop Mallalieu, Sam Small and Mrs. Van Cott.

-Ex-United States Treasurer Jordan has been presented with a handsome silver punch bowl by the employes of: the treasury department.

-Georgia, the very center of Mr. Grady's "new south": sends colored men to the penitentiary for stealing an article valued at 10 cents, and lets go free white men who murder negroes.

-Willis H. Bocock, who was last week elected professor of Greek in Hampden Sidney college, Va, is said to be the youngest college professor in the United States. He is 22 years old.

-A Washingtom milliner has successfully introduced a new style of summer hat, which she has named Dorathy Whitney in honor of the naval secretary's baby girl.

-General Sheridan will spend the later part of June and nearly all of July in Chicago. He is the president of the Jockey club there, and seldom fails to attend the races.

-The library of Henry Ward Beecher, now in the keeping of the American Art association, contains few novels. There is not even a copy of Mr. Beecher's Norwood.

-Bertha von Hillern, the athletic landscape painter has returned from California and settled down for the summer in her studio in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia.

-Gen. S. W. Crawford, the old commander of the Pennsylvania reserves, was elected vice-president of the military institure at Chester in place of the late Bishop Stevens.

-Mr. Lewis Morris, the assistant poet laureate for the jubilee occasion, is the author of the Epic of Hardes. He owes his elevation to the partially of the prince of Wales.

-Bishop Ninde preached in the German Methodist church, at Berlin, last Sunday. He is on his way back to America from a tour through the far east, and is accompanied by his wife and daughter.

-The remains of the sculpto, Joel T. Hart, which were brough home from Italy two years ago, were finally interred at Frankfort, Ky., last Saturday. Robert Burns Wilson, the poet and painter, delivered the eulogy.

Personalities.

-Mrs. Cleveland's birthday iwll be July 21. She is 23.

-Buffalo Bill was born in Iowa in February, 1845

-Archibald Forbes' illness is an aggravated case of exzema.

-Sarah Bernhardt invest $18,500 in chicago real estate last week.

-Froude is engaged upon a book about his recent visit to the West Indies.

-Mrs. Thurber still insists that America opera will sweep the country - next year.

-Deacon Whte has been made and LL. D. by the trustees of Knox college, Galesburg, III.

-Gov. Bartlett, of California, who has been seriously ill, is now on the road to recovery.

-Adonis Dixey beleives in a mascot to wear plain gold band on the right thumb below the joint.

-Ex-Secretary Manning has not become a Washingtonian, but will resume residence at Albany.

-Sala has quarreled with the publishers of The Illustrated London New, and writes no more for that paper.

-The hope is again indulged that the unfortunate ex-Empress Carlotta will fully recover her mental powers.

-Congressman Reed, of Maine, left Chicago last week with a party of friends to spend the month of July in Alaska.

-A street in Buffalo has been named Cleveland avenue in honor of the President.

-Mr. Bandcroft keeps eight type-writers busy at his Newport home this summer.

-Professor Terry, of Evanston; III., has been acting as an adviser in the sale of the Rouke library at Berlin

-H. Rider Haggard says that he is more desirous of being considered a good sportsman than a capable novelist.

-C.P. Huntington, the railway magnate, takes a morbid delight in attanding all the fires in New York city when he is able.

-John R. McLean, of The Cincinnati Enquirer, expects to spend his summer vacation at Chester, Pa., as the guess of Capt. Harry Edwards.

-Ex-Senator Thurman's son and youngest daughter are trying to induce him to accept hte democratic nomination for governor of Ohio.

-J.W. Longley, attorney general of Nova Scotia, is an ardent advocate of a commercial union of the dominon and the Unite States.

-General R. M. Speer of Huntingdon, will sail for Europe on the 18th inst., on the Arizone.

-George Gould says his father stays away from his office not because he is ill, but because there is nothing for him to do.

-Powderly says that he never retires before 2 o'clock in the morning. To this fact he attributes his present delicate health.

-Charles A. Dana sailed for Queenstown on the Cunard steamship Servia, Saturday. He will remain until about September.

-The presidency of Adelebert college, at Cleveland, has been offered to Prof. Herbert B. Adams, of the John Hopkins university.

-The national camp meeting at Eaton Rapids, Mich., opening next Thursday, will be led by Bishop Mallalieu, Sam Small and Mrs. Van Cott.

-Ex-United States Treasurer Jordan has been presented with a handsome silver punch bowl by the employes of: the treasury department.

-Georgia, the very center of Mr. Grady's "new south": sends colored men to the penitentiary for stealing an article valued at 10 cents, and lets go free white men who murder negroes.

-Willis H. Bocock, who was last week elected professor of Greek in Hampden Sidney college, Va, is said to be the youngest college professor in the United States. He is 22 years old.

-A Washingtom milliner has successfully introduced a new style of summer hat, which she has named Dorathy Whitney in honor of the naval secretary's baby girl.

-General Sheridan will spend the later part of June and nearly all of July in Chicago. He is the president of the Jockey club there, and seldom fails to attend the races.

-The library of Henry Ward Beecher, now in the keeping of the American Art association, contains few novels. There is not even a copy of Mr. Beecher's Norwood.

-Bertha von Hillern, the athletic landscape painter has returned from California and settled down for the summer in her studio in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia.

-Gen. S. W. Crawford, the old commander of the Pennsylvania reserves, was elected vice-president of the military institure at Chester in place of the late Bishop Stevens.

-Mr. Lewis Morris, the assistant poet laureate for the jubilee occasion, is the author of the Epic of Hardes. He owes his elevation to the partially of the prince of Wales.

-Bishop Ninde preached in the German Methodist church, at Berlin, last Sunday. He is on his way back to America from a tour through the far east, and is accompanied by his wife and daughter.

-The remains of the sculpto, Joel T. Hart, which were brough home from Italy two years ago, were finally interred at Frankfort, Ky., last Saturday. Robert Burns Wilson, the poet and painter, delivered the eulogy.