Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
PERSO SONAL.

T660ONAAs ,
JAY GOULD spends his summer leisure at
Saratoga. .. -5...'' ~.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG 10 arranging to
60 to Saratoga next month. She is not
yet married. ,.. .....,.-.rt.. d. =. .g,f,
EDWARD EVERETT HALE's son is learn.
ing how to be q mechanic In machine
shop at Taunton, Mass. ,- ,...,,' .....
HON. w. WALLACE was in Lancaster
for few hours last evening, on his way
from Philadelphia TO Clearfield. t.' v
LIEUTENANT DANENHOwER is recover
ing his oversight. He is still at Capon
Springs W. Va. .- st'a ...r0 III
MIR. TILDEN's principal occupation is
said to be inspection of his new house. at
which he is steadily assisted by Mr.. John
Bigelow. N - ..'.....
GENERAL LONGsTREEr tells the Atlantic
Constitution that Said Pacha is I" the
smartest man in Turkey" Of Arab Bey
he has poor opinion. .5 .r .....
Mr.. ANsON PHELPS STOKES, whose boat
was recently capsized in the harbor of
Newport, gave . hundred dollars to each
of the five men assisting in the rescue.
Miss DoREMUs, of Now York, and young
Mr.. Arthur have added to the private en-
tertainments of tho White House by their
banjo playing this summer. 0...
AT the recent wedding of General Corse
and Miss Fanny Mcneil the bride wore
roses from bush planted by her great
grandmother ono hundred years ago.
GENERAL SKoBELEFF predicted that he
should never be an old man, and always
put on his best uniform when he went
into battle, believing he should not como
out alive.
MARIO has recovered from his bronchi-
t;s, and amuses himself with carpentering.
dc is still very handsome, with white
lair aud beard, rosy face, and brilliant
black eyes. .... ..!y ..,5. r.an
CHARLES N. AHsrRoN, Swede, writes
from Stockholm that he proposes to bring
to America Swedenborg's little summer
house, the only thing connected with the
theologion remaining in Sweden.
MISS GENEN1EvE WARD was once told
by drawing room car conductor that her
black and-tan must 90 into the baggage
car, whereupon Miss Ward won't with it
until compromise was effected.
J. K. EMMET is training tho big St. Ber-
nard dog which he bought for $4,000, at
the recent bench show in New York, to
take part in his new play, " Fritz
Among the Gypsies." ."u'
LIEUTENANT HovaAARD, aged 25 years,
six feet tall and of youthful appearance,
waters that skirt his Danish home to find
grave as close to the North pole as he
can get.
OSCAR WILDE was the recipient of .
banquet tendered him by Sam Ward, at
Long Beach, L. l., yesterday. Among
those present were United States Fish
Commissioners Seth Green and Robert
Roosevelt. :.
MADAME TUssAUD has bought for her
new building the marble staircases of
Kensington house, which are supported
by colossal statues representing the sea-
sons, first erected at cost of more than
fifty thousand dollars.
A LETTER written by Mr.. Thomas e.
Garvin, forty two years ago, to his sister
and never reaching its destination, has
Just been returned to him from the archives
Of Mount st. Mary's College, where it had
lain perdu. ..........g.. .......
BRET HARTE is reported to be as in
tense an Englishman as can be met in
London. He wears the typical eyeglass.
has white hair and red face, aud talks of
his friends the earls and marquises, and of
the magazine he is about to start. ,.a
THE KHEDIvE's wife is beautiful and
cultivated woman, who tenderly loves her
husband and he- four children, and takes
an active part in the education of the lat
ter. The eldest boy, Abbas, and his
brother are taught by Swiss pedagogue,
and the little girls are under the care Of an
English nurse. ...n
Elk. GOVERNOR B. GRATz BROwN, of
Missouri, has been in Washington this
week for the first time, it ia said, since he
left tho United States Senate, moro than
fifteen years ago. He is enjoying excel.
lent health, and bears his age lightly, only
a sprinkling of grey threads appearing in
his hair and whiskers. .- ... =
SENATOR BUTLER, of South Carolina,
alluding to . speech of Representative
Miller, of this state, in which the latter
implicated the senator to tho +" Hamburg
massacre" said IL shall not at this
late day be betrayed into q controversy
with this individual, whose acquaintance
I have mover had the misfortune to make,
but shall rather leave him to the iudg-
ment and contempt of all honorable men
for attacking another in forum where he
(under tho cover Of the privileges Of that
FORUM could not be answered for declin-
ing to allow tho correction of tho false
hoods he was uttering, for garbling the
evidence. perverSion of tho truth and fal-
sification OF the record and for refusing to
give the person attacked gthe. henaf3e az
his own itatenent. ] have withstood Tho