, 1876-05-14
PERSONAL

Gen. 6leAs3
h Nex York
ivy ~ to the Centennial
Ts-. Fields stage name is not ssMary |
Kemble' %
Keeu]e ..,<,... m, s..-a rxo,,a.v |
1ne 81. occasion being the first appearance OF !
~. M ,ckinson, were =, o4s'so-
antouel1i's health Is regarded rs critical,
nsa been found necessary to traohes Tue
y. 's.,.. rnder his charge to other hande
1..,d,nq to pr. Mary Walker Il the American
-. ~ san Ftanclsco were not closely "atcnca
snS ~ them would marry Cinnamon.
1', -. proneb.1o took benefit at the Ftfth AVG
do4a New York, Inst night, appearing In
aus ass,.. tu ser;ons Family" and "Pocahontas."
u,n.n,s Pavilion Of the Centennial E1posi~
luz vowed on the 9th inst by the Empress OF
nss., rho set In motion the steam'ene'ne sa'u"''
.a IN the building.
~. Emperor Of Chins began his education On
~: - hi,thdnv. He was then allowed an hon
hs r .omn,nfop, whose prerogative It Will DO 70
o..y III the aoggings that his august master 1n-
enrs from day to day.
n,n,h Drew would be sich man II fancy SUCCESS
,-.. 49, Md their price. He has now on hand
nH1' t,orr Of Toledo & Wabash for which he paid
~ s,a uh3ch be expected to force up TO 81. Nas
&ow worth about ~. 1
+b+ attendants at the opening Of the Cen
..-a;.1 Exhlbition was the Countess foutfaies.
~. coupte.s was formerly the famous Mrs. Beech
- IT New York, and the Counts hfst WIG "as tne
daughter Of Ben Holladas.
.n. Cincinnati Commercial has noticed with
.,,rm The statements that the young ladies at ~
=. n. 'p,opose to gradunte this year In calico
een ,ss a. md Il says: ut will look odd to see
~, ~ Is dress picking up s12 bouquet"
u,., Tho nnnrnclpled London editor wishes
.+s.1 without giving proper credit be goes :
s;ast for The ssbirtbs, +" .'deaths," and 'nar-
sst',, ~ +he 7fn,es aud uses "A many OF them
.ns ,,s sn,ce for. This is considered true en-
&esprise- ,n..
- v,ctor Emanuel had curly hair, he might
..od,,v be mistaken for mulatto; his complexion
"a os dark a that Of Malay. He II fully 1eet
h;oh, very broad .shouldered, thick-chested, ano
,,1eru1as-ouite the sort Of man one would picture
iora soldier.
f1s,. Norris physician has assured her that all
10 reads 10 restore her to health Is course or
v;corous exercise On the plains this summer. II
ne kills few Indians and thus eases up the ss1aln
upon her conscience for deeds OF Omission, ao
much the better.
The bohemian musician Neuruda, who restored
the polka to Europe, IVES lately killed by thieses'
rho entered his house In the euvirons Of Prague
md murdered both him and his wife. The polka
rerired by him was presented at the Odeon IN Iat7s
.hout 1895 NExs introduced as an improvement
m the xsifx. and was, like the waltz, imported
from beyond the Rhine
Auumber Of persons belonging to the Ancient
Order Of Hsbefnians who had entered St. Peters
Church, Hartford, for the purpose Of attending q
funeral. were required to leave the building before
the services we're allowed to proceed. The Aiber-
ntaas were greatly displeased, but they LETT tao
church quietly and waited for the body outside
They propose to take an appeal to the Bishop OF
the Diocese.
A correspondent Of the Hartford Cotrdnt says
eeriously that Iii. Florence WIS induced TO caange
the title Of his new play from 1.-THE Almighty DOL
lar" to 'sThe Mighty Dollar :" because 1t Was rep
resented to him by number Of managers that au-
diences would be offended by the irreverence Of the
1rst title. The phrase ''Almighty Dollar" Is al
most Classical Washington Irving used It repent
edy, and nobody thought Of taking ofense at It IN
those days.
The Paris fashion inventors are determined 70
make womau's life burden to her. One OF the
journals Of that city says that no glove Will oe tot
Grated In good society this season with less tnan
twenty buttons, while another declares that IN
less than five years knee-breeches 'and 6-lnch
aks will be the fashionable Tor LADIES'
Gentlemen, On tho other hand, viii oe e1pee1eo
to wear flowing ulsters, with trains
George Sand, having ceased wearing male attlfe
COW for qun1ter Of century, desires to be caAeo
s'Madame Sand." She is far from being rich, 1t
seems. her income consisting chiefly Of 10. 600
francs year, which she receives - salary from
the Rerue des Deur- -Nondes, and payment 1o1
casual contributions to the newspapers. her nov
els do not sell nowadays, as their doctrines are
more than eyes in antagouism with society.
H. Moncure Conway writes in 'eompllmentsE!
terms to the Cincinnati Commercial OF the debu
on the London stage OF Miss Mary Kemole, WHOM
be cautiously ref1ains from identifying Is Kat
Field. .'Altogether, " Mr. Conway declares, nel
first appearance in London was SUCCESS, and II
left NO doubt on the minds Of the audience tha1
TIT young American will be heard OF in the future
a. winning such fayoE rs her unquestouaole tAen'
and patient study merits"
The Prince Of Wales assisted, as the Frenc3
phrase is, atm amateur slaughter Of bulls nea'
Seville The London 1n7es glazes over the dis
gusting and brutal sport by calling 1t ''a tauro
mschian }ete'; but, when itproceeds to e1plnfI
that 1.-THE diversions consisted in n-profession
ais On horseback, armed with pixies. encounter1nl
and telling infurated bulls let loose In the woods
h shows that the heir-apparent to the Ensusl
throne has forgotten some Of the dignity TIM
should belong to his position.
Bishop Berkeley gave to Yale College, more thu
hundred years ago, his farm at Newport, r. l.
now worth about 500, 600, for the foundation OF
scholarship. Unfortunately for the College, th
President and Fellows leased the property in 178
for thousand years for rental which still bring
the College only about $40 annually. There he
been no competition for the scholarship this year
sinee one Of the conditions attached to 1t Is tha
the beneficiary shall reside one year In New Have
after graduation and pursue post-graduat
eourae.
Mr. Winter Of the New York Tribune tried
say an original thing about Anna Dicktnson's ne'
PLY, and he brought forth this: Its scenes com
over like the paddle-wheels of q steamboat an
az cut OF at the caprice Of the man at the Wheel
there necessarily IS man at the wheel " In fn
Performance Of play; or does ''the man at tn
wheel" Of 3 steamboat cut of the paddle-whee
h1prfce! Does ''the man at the whe Il" nav
nSthtng to do with the cutting OF Of anything iik
Nonsense! II 60, be ought to be appointed edisf
q The New York Tribune.
The private history Of Judge Hilton, successor
7. Stewart, is being written at prod sat'
9ne New York Sun explains that he was never
Politician but has always been lawys r and bus
ness man.; Tweed and sweeny took him and p