New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
PERSONAL.
lege matters.

Carl Rosa, it is reported, is soon to marry
again.
Dom Pedro is going up the Nile as far as
the first cataract
Mrs. Alice Key PendletOn, wife Of the Hon.
g. H. PendletOn, has just bought small estate in New
port for $3.50.
President Porter of Yale will visit Buffalo
shortly and the Yale graduates in that city VIII oher
him formal entertainment.
The only emiaent THESIS who are members
OF the Unitarian Association in England are Prol new
man and Miss Anna Swanwick
Mrs. Postmaster General Tyner has been
threatened by pneumonia. Madame Le Vert's only
daughter died III Georgia last week
Miss de FOnblanque, daughter OF the late
writer Albany de Fonblanque, is about to adopt singing
as profession the daughter OF another author Of
fame.
Mr.. Ulysses Grant, jr, is described as having
exceedingly good manners and low, cultivated voice.
And Mrs sartoris has very mature look, say the cor
Respondents
Mr.. Ingalls, of Kansas is considered by the
ladies in the gallery be the pet bachelor of the Senate
and is termed fastidOus, elegant, and literary The
spct bachelor of the House is MI Piper of California,
IN whom the above adectves do wholly apply. But
he owns mines aud city property.
Henry Murdoch, the actor who met 80 trag-
zeal fate, is described having been devoted to mis-
mother IL was sometimes only by the keenest personal
diacomtOrts the denial himself Of neccssares eyen
tt he sent each week OF his life to her the which
made her comfortable In Or out OF engagement was
always the same.
The young Duke de Galliera, son of the
uobeman OF that name who recently died enormously
rieh has determined reject the inheritance winch
legally deyolVes upon him from his father He has long
been evotedy attached to tho noble cause of education
which be promotes in nOwise abstract or sentimental,
Int most practical manner. He has engaged himself as
rSpSiteu- or what we call "coach" and tolls man
fully at his duties for the modest recomensc OF 10 francs
aday With this occupation, moreover, and with this
satisfied
Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman unsteady
and delieately celebrates his brother poets, BoweHs
Hay, and Taylor, in his Anew poem, Sister Beatrice
sWny should chance this trover bring ~ lie siIgs
Why not TO ono who. with steadfast eye,
Ingathering her shadow ana her sheen,
eawVenice she Il, and, standing Elgh,
Drew from the life that old, dismanucd queenf
Or to the poet through whom well descry
Castillo and the Canpcadors denlesnef
Or TO that eager one whose quest has for'i
Each place Of long renOwn, the world around;
Whose foot has rested firm on either BIZ
The sea-lrt hight where CLOVIS the pldni3ht sum-
And wild PaFnassus; Whose IneiOdlDuS ski
Has lett no song untried, no wreath unWOnf-
DR.. Hermann Adler, Hebrew preacher IN
London, just given lecture there in large ana
earnest commendatiOn Of " Daniel Deronda" He said
that the author must have read very extensively on
the subject of Jewish life and prayer but that would
not wholly account for the fidelity Of her descriptions
We must also ascribe It to that power Of dvinaton
which made Schiller give the most vivid description OF
the Lake of LUcerne, though he had never visited
Switzerland Names and illusions often bespeak nor
familiarity with ancient customs and lttle-studied
literature" When Dr. Adler had read rev pages OF inc
and met with the KesIner he sald 10 hmseI
The author Of this book deeply read in jewish folk
lore" The name Klesmer, compounded OF two Hebrew
words given the musicians who used formerly to
slAy al Jewish weddings. No apter surname cOdd DC
adopted 10 denote tine Hebrew extraction ot thc clever
Bohemian or Polish musician OF the STYLE Of Kupnsteh
DR. Adler was Of opinion that George Eliot WAS lnOHccd
10 take her deep interest in Judaism by the faGt that
in common with every profound thinker coud hOt Mii
10 become interested in faith which, as Sle herseIi
stated has penetrated the thinking han Oi the Worlu
and nodded the forms of The worlds religious