The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

story, "Her Three Lovers"
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford is
travelling with her husband in Texas.
Gail Hamilton's new work, "What
Think Ye OF Christr will soon be pub
llshed.
Cora Pearl is to marry an Englishman.
Truly he has found one Pearl which has
cost many great price.
Mrs. Lois A. Foster, who recently
died in Beverly, Mass, left So, 900 for an
Old Ladies' Home in the town
The Princess Beatrice, notwithstand-
ing the TACT that she has turned her
twentieth year, is neither engaged to
wed nor even in love.
Miss Bertha Won Hillern will attempt,
at Providence, Rhode Island, on the 9th
of May, to walk eighty miles in twenty
six hours without sleep.
Miss Mildred G. Lee. daughter of the
late Gen. Robt. K. Lee, was the object OF
grand sereuade and flower presentation
last week by the Washington Artillery
OF New Orleans.
Alexander Campbell, the founder OF the
sect Of Baptists which commonly bears
his name, is an applicant Tor the Louis
vile, KY, Post-otfi 5e.
The Empress of Russia, through the
columns of the "Messager Official" OF
st. Petersburg, urges the Nation 10 Or
ganlZ9 societies for the assistance of the
sick and wounded during the present
war.
| The Empress Eugene is about to sue
the present Government OF France for
The restoration OF, or payment Tor, a
quantity Of things which she claims as
having been the personal property OF
herself and her spouse.
| Nine. Ratazzi has been living for some
time past in spain, and not was ting her
time. She is engaged TO be married tor
the third time 10 Spanish engineer and
deputy, Senior de Ruti, who is very rich
ana tDlrty-three years old.
Miss Jennie Collins, of Boston, the
working girls friend, gives some start
ling samples OF shor-glrls' wages in that
city-25 cents dozen for fancy aprons,
two days work, and 20 cents day on
an average at some better kinds OF
work.
Miss Frances e. Willard, of Chicago,
spoke to an audience or five thousand
five hundred in the Boston Tabernacle
Sunday from the text "What Think Ye
OF ChrlstW lis believed that this is one
oA VIZ A"A 6Soo AASSblbSo CNOA buUlCboCu
by woman.
Ex-Queen IsabelIa's opposition to the
marriage of her son with the woman o.
his choice is thoroughly characteristic,
and yet one might suppose that With hel
welded experience she would entertain
different views of Royal privileges in
respect to marriage.
Sallie Ward HUNTS step-son, who was
cut of in his fathers will with cent, is
making large preparations for contest
in the courts. 1t will be remembered
that this vivacious young gentleman
attempted to Kill his father shortly after
the marriage OF the latter with Mrs.
Hunt.
Miss Edith May, sister of Fred. May,
OF Bennett-Iuel notorlety, is to be mar.
ried to Mr.. Montant, of New Y ork. Miss
May was one OF the party that was
aboard Of the ill-fated yacht Mohawk,
last summer, when she capslzad IN New
York harbor, and it is to The bravery OF
her prospective husband that she owes
her life.
Miss Minnie Clarke, Of Baltimore, who
earns livelihood as a book agent, Ii
named as claimant Of at least a part o
the property Mrs. Myra Clarke
Gaines has been suing for 80 many
years. A stranger, who claims to have
been one of commission for the pur
pose of taking evidence for the corpora
tion and citizens OF New Orleans in the
Gaines suits, is sanguine that he cal
prove that Miss Clarke's father, III,
Rev. Daniel j. Clark Ga Baptist minis
n Ler) was the legitimate heir of the mil
ionalre whose estate has been decide
: by the courts as the property of Mrs
b Gaines.
II Gail Hamilton has ferocious assault
b upon Sam. B0wles in late number G
4 the New York Tribune, CHASING hill
with mock-reiorm editors, and givin
l. the whole class this severe thrust
J. "Under thin veil Of Pnarisaism, on
discerns the Judgment of the infant, tn
h conscience OF the assassin, the tactic
Of the Thug" The New York Tribun
c half approves this sentiment, and say
e Of Mr.. bowles: "a more promiscuousl
@ reckless slanderer has rarely, with be
ter motives or less sense, provoked th
: lash. His many excellent qualitie
b have secured lor him federation IN som
i quarters, and mis- rural isolation ha
saved him from being held 10 just +,
sponsibllity in Others" Now stan
u from under.
s Miss Blake, an American lady-an
d not related to Mr.. HoWells' hero-ha
h just been married in Paris 10 the Vicou
te de koetlegon, a member of one OF th
b Oldest Legitlmist families. Tue youn
= Vicomte served with the Carlists a yea
e or two ago, just for the fun of the thing
IN aud 1.-The KING" who happens to be no
~ in PARIS, sent an aid-ue-camp to til
n wedding; while his brother, Don AlfoI
80, and the lnlanta, attended the cnurct
Tue last named lady, by the way, is ne
H. exactly social success in the Frenc
=. capital; she is not what fancy painte
ner: she has light hair, and every bod
ID knows that a person bearing SPANS
re title ought to have black; and at til
y races the other day she shocked all til
=, proprieties by appearing in manLill
y OF white lace, which was disappointing
y though 1T may have been correct.
" Miss Adelaide Nelson says of tb
,e women OF Shakespeare: 1t would tax
volume to classify them. Each an
- every one is different creation, an
u their characters illustrate peculiar con
D. parsons OF mind and force. In IL
lv character of "Desdemona" we see
powerful illustration OF cOnjugal dew
W tion, and the strongest sympathy is e;
le cited for her s0rrowiul fate. In SIS
of bella's" is displayed high.souAed pri
ciple; in "Julieps," an enthusiast