New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

basin shaped hat OF black sill and long M,
tail tied WITH ribbon matching his blouse in color ons
wore blue broclde. another pink third ac aud each
carried superb ian.
Three female descendants of MassasOit. and
Of John sassamoD. the Indian educated at Harvard
now living Lakeville Mass. They are a mother
and daughters. their name is Mitchell and they ara
OF unmixed Indian blood. They all well educated
and hold good deal OF Inherited Indian land in Mlsa
chusets. They take great pride in their descent and
of the daughters perfect indian costume
In spite OF her academy training she has been heard IN
that II she had been In Massasoirs place she would
not have allowed one OF the Pilgrims To 1--we through the
first Winter. After all, her feeling may not b. un
natural Probably the Saxons felt very much that way
about the Normans.
TurgenefTs tall, somewhat STOPPING figure,
his long, white hair and flowing beard, his mild blue
eyes and broad features TO which goOdnatured smile
gives peculiarly benevolent and dreamy expression
all suggest in him one OF those village pariarohs
occasionally met with in Russia, who have and
thought and suffered good deal during their long
eyentful life. Leo TolstOy IL good deal younger than
his great literary contemporary he is now some forty
FIVE years His features not handsome but carry
the marks OF deep thought OF serious study and OF
mentng inner conflicts OF the aud mind. he ia
hmsci what nc describes In his novels, the Russian
Hamlet"
Bishop Huntington IL now spending his va
cation in his old home at Hadley. Mass
generations the maternal side OF the Bishops
cestos have been born, married aud died Ia this dwell
ing. For more than twenty years the Bishop has had
the care OF the estate, liynZ there only two three
months Of the year. He is lover OF cattle, and
constantly some specimens OF Attorneys, Kerrys
HOstens preferring the former. The land Is rich and
very favorable for the tobacco crop. which IS now the
staple Of the REGION but tobacco plant
the Bishops acres HIS common saying when
urged 10 20 that culture u God made this soil 20
yield something that will n0ursh man or beast, and
without sitting in Judgment on my neiGhbors, choose
70 follow the Makers plan"
Of Charles Sumner the Boston correspond
ent Of ne Hartford Courant says that there
tnng very about the latest months Of the Sem
ators lie which will always be agreeable for his friends
70 remember. He was on good terms apparently with
himself and all the world. He would 20 when 10 Boston
from club TO another and chat with his friends with
much on or these visits the CONVERSE
ton turned on the profanity OF distinguished American
statesman not living. Mr.. sumner who never sw0re
himself said: Well, hsye heard him swear severely;
but rule nobody swears in my presence The great
est modification ever received in my life in this way
when 1 was at a breakfast abroad with Lord
Brougham. We had sat down at the breakfast table,
when somebody brought newspaper TO Lord Br0ugham
II contained personal attack upon him. The article
was marked aud read it through. When be had EN-.
peted IT, he began a voey Of the most scathing o.hs
that heard tall from the lips Of man. There
no limit to he raincd uDOn the head Of the
author Of tnis piece was shocked and stricken dumb
said Mr. Sumner. The only other ant OF The table
except Lord Brougham aud myself, was Brougnam's
mother sal at the head opposite her son, yener
able and courty lady, with elegance and grace Of
manner that never exceled dared not look at
ner for moment but wren ycnfured 10 turn my
eyes tIat direction, found not muscle OF her face
was moved. She calmly unconscious OF what her
son was saving II he talking in Arabic. Tho
breeze soon blew over and we had very enjoyable
breakfast"
LONDON, July S.-The Prince and Princess
OF Wales the Duke and Duchess OF Edinburgh, aud the
Duke and Duchess OF COnBaugRt attended the ee aud
fancy fair at the Royal Albert Hall yesterday cor the
benefit OF the French Hospital and other benevolent in
stitutions IN London. It's estimated that $4,000 baye
already been realized.