Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16
PERSONAL.

HB8SOUAH.
0svsssse HaoPesa. q 6esth Csc.
lirs, vss Voasdsa twies b ~ head
durias ~ was.
Nm, lfillasa Hillooss hsads tbs
Buaals Lis q subseeibsss 70 the yellos
fever fuad with . giit Of 900.
Mr.. A. b. Sleeves. while not das-
scrously i'll, = unable to mako sone
promised speeches 10 HE oonseisasses.
Lord Bragg" il he expressive titls
by which 0smbsttA and his follosers
in France Distinguish Lord Bsseoss-
field.
The Sultsn has sent 10 Queen victo-
ria . richly bound albam, containing
his oxu portrait and those VI the In
perial family.
General McC.ellan, Gsoeral Han
cock, and GeDe-al Beet gill staend
the =, union of tbs Army Of the Tsapes-
Zee at Iudianapolis.
President Hsyss' son, Mr.. Burchard
HAYES. hes 6nishsd his legal ssaiiss
and is about to enter upon ths practice
Of hi. profsssioa Il Toledo.
Garibaldi is in excellent health and
spenis most VI his leisure hours in
sum alsiiug the - UnreIeemed Italy :"
movement. He il soon to receive Q
visit from Victor Hugo.
General q ribaldi still has thoughts
Of war. He lately wrote to . friend !:
Let ms prepare Italy for the mortal
war which she viii have to wage against
Austria, the issueVf which will deter
mine her to be or not to he' for some
Awnturiss to come.
VGeneral Henry Raymond. the Oldest
was mainly instrumental in having the
Act passed providing pensions for the
women who were made widows by the
war of 1912. In political views he was
aDemocrAt of the Jackson type.
OF Mr.. Talbot, candidate for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, The Woman s
Jounat says that he has been known
for years as q sincere friend of woman .
enfrancbisement. He has twice pre-
sided ut suffrage meetings, and both
he and his wife have given practical
aid to the movement.
Miss Florence Nightingale. is now
sixty years old, and lives in London,
almost prisoner to her room, 50 ill is
she. Once q year she takes her wild,
owed mother to Derbyshire. She wrote
lately IN letter to u friend "Over-
worked as am. my health is necessa-
rily bad. Thank God, who still gives
me work to do for Him."
Lord Beaconsfleld has done very
generous thing. He has sent his check
for 600 guineas thut il to say, over
S5,000-tO the survivors Of the agoniz-
ing disaster of the Princess Alice. The
Premier can afford such kindness, for
he has an immense fortune. He has al.
ways subscribed largely to every g. eat
philanthropic effort of his time.
Queen Victoria travels in railway
carriage which cost $4,000. A CORE
spondent of Tho Chicago Times says
that its windows are shaded with green
blk curtains trimmed with costly white
lace, its ottomans are covered with
cream colored silk, embroidered With
the royal arms and monogram in pur-
pie and gold. and carpet which cost
ever $500 covers the floor.
Senator Butler. during his recent
asked, "Are you the man who killed 50
many people in South Carolina?" The
Senator. who knew nothing whatever
about his questioner, replied amiably
Il presume You have killed more men
than / have" A cheerful laugh from
the surrounding crowd led the Senator
to the discovery that he had been
speaking to doctor.
General Fremont snys that his In.
dian policy, IN Governor of Arizona,
will be to interfere with those agree.
able gentry Us little AZ possible, 80 long
as they do nothing to retard the devel
opment of the Territority. The Gen.
eral is said to show few signs of his
sixty five years. His health is good
he is erect and has the same nervous
quick motions as of old, and the same
frank manner His hair and beard are
now almost white.
Sir Garnet Wolseley, the ruler O.
Cyprus, was good hand at descrip
ton. He was in this country during
the Civil War, and thus wrote Of Stone
wall Jackson A broad, open fore
head, from. which tho hair is wei
brushed back; his shapely nose
straight and long; thin, colorles
checks. with only a very small allow
ance of whisker; cleanly -shaven uppe
lip and chin ; pair Of fine grayish
blue Eyes, rather sunken, with over
hanging brows, which intensity tn
!. keenness of his gaze, but without i'm
\ parting any ferceness TO it. an,
asmile that seems always lurking abou
his mouth when he speaks"