The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

MIR. Harriet Beecner otoWe Is now NJ
Ferry Beath, Me.
Miss Anna Louise Cary can cook as
well as she can sing.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines has filed
another bill against New Orleans.
Miss Julia Holman, the operate ac-
tress, died at London, Ontario, Sun
day.
Ex-Empress Eugene has received a
letter of coincidence from King Hum
bert of Italy.
Mary and Mildred Lee, daughters of
the late General Lee, are spending the
summer in Norway.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of
the late Horace Greeley, is spending the
summer at Naragansett Pier.
Miss Helen Parker, the accomplished
young daughter of Ex-Governor Joe
Parker, of New Jersey, died of consump-
tion.
The Empress Eugene has protested
against any recriminations on the cir
cumstances of the Prince ImperiaPs
death.
Miss Mary Campbell, sister of Gen. A.
W. Campbell, of jackson, Tenn, has re-
ceived an appointment in the Depart
ment of the Interior, at Washington.
Mile. Vera Sassulitsch, the Russian, is
reported to be working as a journalist in
London, her position being that of con-
tributor to the revolutionary paper, Ma
bat.
Miss Wick, of Ventmoor, England, has
been in bed for twenty years, because she
failed to marry the man she loved. She
is said to be the original Of Dickens Miss
Havisham."
Queen Victoria's journeys from Eng
land to Scotland are estimated to cost
$4,000 apiece. A pilot engine precedes
the royal train. The express trains on the
Deeside Railroad only run when she is at
Balmoral.
Miles. Marie and Louise d. Oozeszko,
two sisters, age seventeen and eighteen
years respectively, have just passed their
bachelors degree with honors at the
College of Science, Marseilles. They are
the daughters of Russian noble.
Mrs. E. M. Pike is said to be the first
woman who ever started daily paper in
England. She is the publisher and pro-
prietor of the Derby Daily Telegraph. 1t
is an excellent evening paper, and the
first daily published in the town of
Derby.
Mrs. Little, of Utica, Miss, was few
years since left helpless widow with
one child. After struggling along for
some time, she has at last fallen heir to
large estate in England, and has gone
over with her child to take possession of
it. Next.
Miss Fletcher, the picturesque young
author Of "Kismet' and "Mirage," is a
very accomplished person. She talks flu
emily in several languages. She is often
spoken of as "George," in remembrance
of her novelist'snom-de-plume of "George
Fleming"
Mrs. Fanny Baily is an Englishwoman
whose life counts more months than did
that of the late Canon Beadon. He
would have been 1902 next December;
Mrs. Bailey was 102 on August 7th. She
has had a life of hard work, and has been
the mother of ten children.
Garibaldi's daughter, girl of twelve
years of age, was taking a sea bath the
other day at Civita Vecchia, when
young man who could not swim got out
of his depth, and at his cry for help the
girl swan toward him, caught him as he
was sinking, and brought him safe to
land.
Mrs. Augusta Gilbert of Texas, hav-
ing lost two diamond earrings worth
5000, discovered that lady boarder had
stolen them. She sued out search war
rant, and three ladies were commissioned
by the Sheriff to find the stones. They
failed. A doctor was called in and sue
ceeded.
Princess Louise has sent nine of the
salmon she caught, packed in ice, to
England; one Of them going to the
Queen, her mother, one to the Prince of
Wales, one each to the Dukes of Edin-
burgh and Connaught, and Prince Chris
tian, and the others to Lady Sutlield,
Lady Milford, the Hon. Mrs. McNa-
mara, and Mrs. Ralli.
The Archduchess Christine of Austria,
who is to become Queen of Spain, is Just
twenty-one years old-a year younger
than King Alphonso. She is said to be
extremely unwilling to part from her re-
lations and friends, and she will, indeed,
see very little of them hereafter, as the
etiquette of the Spanish Court will not
permit her to choose even her ladies of
honor from among her own countrywo-
men.
The Princess of Wales gardens at
are of considerable extent,
and her dairy is thing of beauty, with
a lovely room luxuriously furnished for
tea parties. The usual Sunday afternoon
walk with all the guests, servants and
children comprises visits to the gardens,
the dairy, the farm and the kennels, and
always finishes with the stables The
company consists of very nearly the
same persons every year-the "fast set"
with occasional foreigners.
Nature does not execute "snap" judg-
ments, but always warns the offender
against her laws by the inhiction of pain.
Give attention TO her warnings, and take
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills in good time to
nreyent the encroachment of dispasp Price