Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
PERSONAL.

Quay announces himself for reform and
Grow and Caven as his ticket for 1882.
This must be sarkasm.
| Bishop TUIGG, of Pittsburgh. is taking
a pilgrimage to Rome for his health
and on business.
| Away out in Topeka DR.. BOYNTON has
been caught and interviewed, and given
his opinion that it was Bliss, not Guiteau,
who killed the president.
| Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN CALLAHAN (nee
Long, of Manheim), Fountain Green, Han
cock county, Ills, have celebrated the fif-
ticth anniversary of their marriage.
| BLANCHE HOWARD, the author of "One
Summer and "Aunt Serena, is tall,
plump, very prcttey blonde, with charm
ing blue eyes, fair complexion, and the
most decided golden hair.
| JOE JEFFERSON says he has played Rip
"about $500 times-and for which may I
bo forgiven in another and better world,
where there will be no matinees and no
managers
| J. WRIGHT APPLE, esq, u leading Dem
ocratic lawyer of Norristown, chairman of
the county committee in Judge Ross
brilliant campaign just closed, was in
Lancaster to-day on professional business.
When President ROBERTS of the Penn
| sylvania railroad company rides ON the
New York & Chicago limited express he
pays his fare like any other man, and
reprimands conductors who give him the
goby.
Harvard university has replied to the
| request of Miss KATE f. MORRIS, a gradI.
ate OF Smith, for admission to candidacy
| for the degree of doctor Of philosophy,
that "the corporation are not prepared to
admit women as candidates for a degree"
Mr.. BLAINE is reported to have said that
by January l, 1892. the cabinet "would
| be Grant from top to bottom Everybody
is going out but Lincoln; and about him,
Grant man at Chicago, tho secretary Of
state does not pretend to know.
At dinner party given recently in
Paris to Mrs. WHITEIAw REID, she wore
an exquisite costume Of pale blue velvet,
with sleeves Of Duchess lace. The cor
sage, as we'll as the entire skirt front, was
a mass of lace, headed with bands of p&e-
blue ostrich feathers. Her ornamehts
were diamonds and pearls. -
CARLYLE, in speaking of Lord Jeifefy.
remarks that the profession is {. curiOaS
one, for this reason that lawyer as it
were, hangs up in his office loaded blum
dcrbuss which he will fire at the defendant
if the plaintiff calls first to engage counsel,
Or at the plaintiff if the defendant calls
first.
r. NJ. PCLsIFER, senior editor and pro
prietor Of the Boston Herald, on his return
from an extensive tour of the South, dur
ing which he took in the Atlanta exposi-
ton, is enthusiastic over the display at
the exposition, and thinks 4 great point
has been achieved III getting the New
England manufacturers in direct contact
with the cotton producers.
Lord RosEEURy is commonly styled in
Scotland "The Irrepressible Prim-
rose" on account of his untir-
ing efforts to obtain popularity. lie
is having new dining-roOm. made in
his house, which is near Edinburgh, to
accommodate two hundred guests, and it
| is to be used to entertain during the
autumn and winter the leaders OF the Lib
eral party in Scotland.
1t il; q truly Stalwalt paper that swings
this meat axe "Seeing him skulking
more like q criminal than like prosccu-
ting officer of the government shielding
his neglect of duty behind the convenient
shrcud of his dead chief shutiling at
every turn away from the very functions
which the people had earnestly hoped to
see him exercise, iruM branded MAC
EEAGH rs 4 coward; rs T. traitor to the
cause of the people /; rs one whose actions
savored more of completely with crime
than the attempt to punish it. -