New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
PERSONAL.

The Princess I.ouise will sail upon her return 10
Canada about November i.
Miss Flora Sharon, the daughter Of the Western
Senator. is engaged to marry an Engiishman, sir
Thomas GIcskcth.
pouc Leo has consented to godfather OF the
little heir of Spain. and the christening robes III
accordance with ancient custom, are being prepared
at the Vatican. These will be of exquisite hneness
and workmanship and Will be sent 10 SPAN III l"
beautiful cashct.
Madame Adam LJuliette Lamberl. In making an
ms enious denial of the report that she is gong 10
marry General Cialdini, the Italian Ambassador at
Paris draws pretty little picture OF herseif
" making mud pies at Caburg with her grahh-
children"
Mile. Anna Say, the only surviving daughter OF
the Frenchman recently Ambassador TO Ehgialiu'
has inst died OF Inflammation of the lungs ono
was only rwenty-one, and died on her 1rthday
NJ Gambctta and all the Ministers and dIpioni"'
isis in Paris attended her funeral.
Miss Lizzie Chapman, the young California iady
who is abont TO be married to Mr. Jesse H. Oraii''
is little person with great deal OF iair har anu
soft brown eyes. Her father Is one OF the "eal'hl-
est operators In real estate in San rahelsc9'
Mr. Grant is twenty-five years old, ana Is Ho9u
iooting vounp man He is a stock-brOker In TINS
city.
Countess Telfener, the sister of Mrs. }. W.
Mackey. is travelling with her husband through
the West Count Tefener is a man OF wealth. mas
built railroads In Europe and South America, ana
lives in Rome The Reno Gazette, in mentioning the
Counts arrival gives this mournful intelligence
He has now leased the runs OF the COLOSSEUM anu
"a nuttinp them in shape to be preserved ne
nlor. will omen on November J with a grand car
niyal After that il will be divided up ana rented
for bazaars."
The Rev. Dr. Edward Eggeston, who was com
peUed by i'll health to resign the pastorate
Of the Church of Christian Endeavor, in
Brooklyn, few months ago. and who has since
been In France with his family sailed for QneOec
on Thursday last, having been unable to secure Il
MASSAGE by any of the steamers running to this
citv lie Intends 10 spend several months with NJ
daughter. Mrs. Seelye near Lake George. While
his health IS improved he thinks that II WIZ pe
Iong time before il Is iuly restored The Chnrch oil
Christian Endeavor is at present without pastor
The Presidential departure from Chicago as
sl,etched by The journal: The President and Mrs
HAYES shook hands with Colonel and Mrs FRED
Grunt-the latter of whom said she was very sorry
General and Mrs Grant were not here Mrs. Hayes
said she was very sorry too, and kissed Mrs. Fred
cood-bye. and then General Sherman, who had re-
I Damned his duster, babe Mrs. Grant farewell, eX
| tended his naud, saying: Neu. my emo
| oood-lye; remember to keep Well Mlthout any
further ceremony, the whole party OF dlsJl sUHl''
| guests passed down through the private entrance
~ sane way thev came in: were hustled into
! corriages again. and hustled OIL 10 the depot, nav
| inc been at the Grand Pacific just one hour.
Mile. Sarah Beruhardt has suddenly appeared Al
| Couenhagen in a new role-that Of politician
! inst before her departure she gave an entertain
ment TO large number Of guests, among whom
was Ro,on Won Magnus the German Minister who
rose and proposed toast 10 " La Delle france
which had sent one of its fairest daughters t.
charm lis by her great art" Any one else woulc
have taken this as a compliment, But Mdlle Bern
bardt IS eccentric in her haze of the Germans. anC
| she Immediately rose, and. evidently greatly eN
| cited. replied Merci, Monsieur lie Baron nom
| huvons Ia sante de la France enfiere, nest 90
| pas ~ This alluSion to Alsace-Lorralne hrough
| laundering cheers from the Danes present an'
! fine band struck up the Marseillalso and m
Danish national air III fact the incident ended II
| a great anti-German demo nstratlon, ana BaI0i
Won Magnus had to Leave the room. 1t - though
! that he will be instructed 10 take prolonged leav
of absence.
The King and Queen Of Greece are fond Of gon
about together as plain bourgeois. While Tisitn
Copenhagen the other day they took a cab ant
made purchases at half dozen shops. As the tim
70 return to the chdteau came, their Maiestes wen
TO the railway station where, to keep up their as
sumed character, they took seat in the second
class wating-room. to be soon joined by an in
mensely stout Jewish lady. She good-naturedl
| began talhluS ~ 'H0 N'i's az" ~ - any, ''i
ing that her dress was RULED, tried to smooth on
the creases. Finding this impossible, she turne
to- the Queen, and asked her help. which he
! Majesty kindly accorded. At this moment tn
| Countess b. happened tn pass, and. observing IN
King and Queen, exclaimed; "lour MAJESTY
Hushr said the King making sign to he7
Mrs George. if YOU please" Madame h. entere
| into the fun of the thing and Joined III the con
ycrsation; but little later the Crown Prime
who Is known and beloved by everybody in Copen
hagen entered. and it was impossible to confirm
| the ioke But the poor Jewess, She got up al
| of tremble" made az low courtesy as he
obesity permitted, and fled to the other side OF til
waiting room
MONTREAL. Sept. 6.-Ihe Rev. DIR. DoddS. of elias
Cow, and Professor Flint. of Edinburgh, two EN-
nent ministers of the Church of Scotland. passe
| thrmgh this city today on their way to Philade
| phIa TO attend the Presbyterian Synod.
| DPlN iTIf NOTES