The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

The Queen of Italy is the handsomest
woman in Europe.
Mrs. Boss, the lecturess, says "few happy
frage."
Madame Ristori is going to organize a
company and travel through Europe, giving
her first representation III Paris.
May Bowers, Mrs D. P. Bowers daugh-
ter, is said to pose prettily, and that is about
half the dramatic battle nowadays.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has thus far succeeded
in keeping herself convinced that she hasn' t
a relative on earth who is entitled to any
share Of the property left to her.
Miss Kellogg says "there is no contralto
in London who has the voice of Annie
Louise Cary" Let us see. Doesn't Miss
Cary sing with the Kellogg troupe this sea-
son?
Miss Carrie Walker, q young Tennesseean,
who as an elocutioniBt is already well
known South and West, will shortly make
her first appearance on the stage in Phila-
phia.
Miss Annis Montague is the ''Mignonette'
in 'Ihe Chimes" Sweet name, isn't it?
Here's her other and real one: Mollie
Cook. Mollie was born in the Sandwich
Islands, and rich Baltimore uncle paid for
her musical education.
Miss Harriet Hosmer and Miss Annie
Brewster are described as going donkey
riding together over the Alban Hills, when
Rome grows dull. Miss Brewster is the
author of the interesting article on Char
lotte Cushman in a recent number of Black
wood
Miss Florence Nightingale is now sixty
years old, and lives in London almost a
prisoner to her roonl so i'll is she Once a
year she takes her widowed mother to Der
byshire. She wrote lately in d lie ter to
friend: ''Oyerworked as | am, my health is
necessarily bad Thank God, who still
gives me work to do for him"
Queen Christina has left fortune
amounting to 5000, 600 of francs, which will
be exclusively inherited by the children of
her marriage with tire Duke of Rianzares,
the succession having been thus previously
arranged between the deceased Queen and
her two other daughters, viz, Queen Isa-
bella and the Duchess de Montpelrsier.
Queen Victoria travels in railway car
riage which cost $4,000 A correspondent
of The Chicago Times says that its windows
are shaded with green silk curt aims trimmed
with costly white lace, its ottomans are COW
cred wi cream colored silk, embroidered
with the royal arms and monogram in
purple and gold, and carpet which cost
over $500 covers the floor.
Senorita Rosa Freyre. daughter of the
late Peruvian Minister to this country, left
will, which has just been admitted to pro-
bate in Washington. She gives in it large
sums to several Catholic institutions in
that city, names amounts to be applied in
masses for her soul and that of her father
and leaves the rest of her estate to her Sis
ter and half-sisters.
Lucy Coburn, pretty young woman.
had her entire scalp torn off by machinery
in New Milford, Conn. She was brought
to New York Hospital and here the ted
ious process of grating Oh her head new
scalp was successfully ended a few days
ago and she has returned to Aer home
The new seal p was composed Of minute bits
of skin twelve thousand being used, taken
from the arms of the Hospital Surgeons, and
put on carefully one at time. One Sur,
geon supplied more than thousand Of
them.