The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
ERsoNALS ABOUT LADIES.


"Marian Harlaud" is extremely i'll in
Switzerland. SOL
Mile. III lens reappearance this sea-
sou is doubted.
Gail Hamilton is proianely classed
among the great scolds Oftue day.
Mile. Rosavella (Miss Blanche
Tucker has again sung in london.
Miss MiIligan, an English lady, has
given G5 900 10 The Royal Isle OF Wight
lntrmary.
Gail Hamilton is getting prosy, very.
Her last blast was as feeble as toot on
a penny whistle.
Madame McMahon is described as a
sort of Lady Macbeth, who spurs on The
ambition Of the Marshal.
Mrs. Hayes when she was Miss Lucy
Webb was very remarkable student,
and eclipsed her schoolmates.
Mrs. Alice Drane, the youngest niece
of the poet Keats, is in Lexington, KY,
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Jeffrey.
Mrs. Boucher, of Aylmer, Can, gave
birth to triplets a few days since; one
died, but the other two are doing well.
Miss CLARA Louise Kellogg has taken
to literature. She has given a contribu-
tion to one OF the forthcoming maga-
| zines.
| Miss Mary Adams, daughter of the
great nominee, was married last
| Wednesday before a brilliant and dis
tinguished company to Dr. Henry Par
ker Quincy.
| Martha Phillips, of New York State,
has TWO breach OF promise suits on hand
to push, and has warned three other
men that she will soon reach til cir cases
SHE'S premium chrome.
| Mrs. Heman Hopkins, of Montgomery,
VT, eighty years Of age, is able to wOrN
| in the gal den, do housework, and last
year knit ten pairs OF mittens, twenty
| five pairs OF stockings, preparing the
wool Tor her knitting.
| Mrs. Hicks, of New York, who is now
residlng at Claridge's Hotel, in London
has introduced into London society
what Truth calls the "American Gus.
tom" OF giving receptions by day in
rooms shut up from the sunlight and
Illuminated with candles.
Olive Logan writes that travellers just
from Paris say that the London shops
are quite as enticing as the Paris ones
and That about the same articles are ex
hiblteu in both capitals, with an advan
tage in the way OF cheapness as regards
the Euglish buyer.
Mrs. Hanaford says you can judge oil
a Christian by the shape of his head
One OF the glUomiest periods OF her lift
was the afternoon she passed i'll the
ladies' gallery OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, surveying the heads OF til,
national legi gislaoors.
Miss Jenny n orth is to be valedictor
ian OF her class at tue coming Com
mencement OF Bates College, Maine. Sh
is the youngest member of the class, am
is reported to be the first woman VIII
has been graduated with the highes
honors by any New England college ad
hitting women.
!, The Queen OF Holland, recently dc
ceased, was special patron OF Motley
the historian, VINO preceded her only b
few days. The Queens married relt
tions were notVert nappy, and she live
in palace little out OF The Hague,
mile or two from that inhabited by lie
husband, King William Ill.
Miss Becker astounded the Woman
! Rights meeting in London on the 81 ms
=, by declaring that there are two millio
five hundred thousand spinSters j
Great Britain who own 9l50, 000, 900
\ will, we hope, be advised in Time, an
"aYoid the rush by applying early"
Miss Eva Mills, daughter of Air. Clar
Mills, the sculptor, is a leading yocalis
z in Washington, who attracted The atlel
ton OF The musical critics of Baltimol
=, at a concert recently given IN that CIT,
Miss Mills, who was pupil OF SignC
] Eyani, the teacher of Miss Clara Louis
G Kellogg, contemplates going to EuroE
i III the fall to prepare Tor the operat
stage.
Mile. Rive, who for some weeks pai
has delighted the frequenters of Gi
II more's Garden, bade farewell to her a
t mirers last evening. She played viii
h great precision and brilliancy LiszL
"Rnapsodie Hongroise" No. 2, and Wa
recalled amid much enthusiasm. III
Z, Garden was crowded, and The temper
= ,ure OF the place delighLlul.-[New YoI
h, lines.
q. Mrs. Gen. Jeb. Stuart occupies prol
!. liuenJ position on the faculty OF Il
, Staunton (Va.) Female Seminary,
which Rev. j. l. Miller Is principal. 81
> is the daughter OF Gen. Crook, leadir
cavalry General in the Federal arm
and was the wife OF leading cavalI
General in the Confederate army. 81
e lady Of high attainments and ia
# accomplishments.
II Miss Elizabeth Dorsett, "Aunt Betse
Dorsett," as she is affectI0nately callt
u in Miduletewn, N. j., where she w
n born u year before the battle OF Mo
IS mouth, which ragged about her birt
, place, last Wednesday celebrated h
one hundredth birthday. Miss Dorse
lie is an aunt OF the mother Of Govern
4. Bedle, OF New Jersey, whose mldd
v. name is Dorsett.
n Miss Stevens, the daughter Of Mi
Paran Stevens, is said to be engaged
marry the Hon. CornWallis Mande, s.
y and heir OF Viseount Hawarden. I'll
ly is The young lady's second season in Lc
N don. She inherits, of course, an i
linense fortune. In connection with /
III announcement of her engagement, Tru
en- recalls the story of another Americ
6. uearess, VINO refused many offers of ma
:, riage in England. She was the daught
re of an American Minister at The Court
In st. James. The story goes tnat she VI
%. discovered one day writing letters, a
20 unobserved: 81 am writing my decle
si0ns, but mean to conjugate ut home