New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10

was sitting with he, brother on the EVE OF her de-
parture for Munich, when her lady In, W can. o
into Her Maiesty's room, and 6sked wnebhsi 9no
was going TO give an audience because though sno,
the lady-in- waiting had not been apprisea Oh
intention, a lady was waiting IN the anu itan
The Queen much aStOnished, sald she nau ~ ' 20
tion Of seeing anyone that evening. az she meant "
start very early the next morning lor ur Majesty
wished To retire to rest IN good tline. Ici idr IN
then asked her brother tC aud see tno i"u5 -
Question and inuaro what she wanted. O n e1'o -
ing the auto room, he saw the nguIe, ,u 1855
black sitting; bat rs he approached, T t sebr
so he came back to the Queen ana SAW, 10 20. Econ
unbeimlich es MUS die Scnwarze FRAU Sc"coon
sewn III is very uncanny but 1t must nave "To'
the black LADY,. The noXt morning az a ' W.,
the Queen started for Munich AS she Was lea' ~
Aschafen burg, she told her ch1plun sue ha,I ~
various petitions her writing tapIe' With o o
wished him to attend to, and as soon as the
drove of he went 90 get The papers anu tleie' a.
ing by the Queens table. was AGAIN Tue si t G s
urc dressed i'll black That evening arleT .h' 90, "a.
telan and his wife had retired TO resi- ~ iii
surprised at hearing the great bell OF te Caa'V
The key of the bell tower was hanging ny 40 -" 80
in thslr room; but they noted the hour any an ~
moment Quecn Thorega died ~ Munich o. cno'9is'
which sci2od her On her arrival IN tue 'o"H az -
M, and carried her of IN lew lourS'
A mystical anocdote about Napoleon Ill. Is gwen
on the authority OF Lady BioOmficlds relative LoTu
Normally. He was at the LlySec one Day WHe" TIC
SAW the Emueror conversiug with San G'acoMo,
They beckored TO him to approach ana
then Napoleon said that he was Ie-
mindng san GiacomO Of q curious m'efFn"
they had when young men. with somnalh"ulls'
He added that she predicted three things; lhat
shonld be some time in prison. then reign over AN
e,uDirc. and lastly that / should die Vioen'
DEATH "Dear de Ces closes sOat orrtfes' he sau'
"pontrc orrirera" Lady Bloomfield teiis
among her other picturesque taes,a curious story OF
Harriet Hosncr, who declared that the spiII OF her
Italian servant appeared and spoke to her at the
moment OF the girls death in another quarter OF
Rome.
There are a tow anecdotes about writer's
ard artists TO bc fourd in the English
woman's work. She diacd with NJ, story
in Rome and was anUacd ly his dcScrp-
ton of the American who visited his stutio ana,
after watching him at his work 'or a long time,
finally exclaimed: " story, wish 10 ask you
question. In Heavens na.ae tell me what induced
YOU to give up the glorious profession
of the bar 10 come 10 Rome and pinch mud !" Car
lyle called upon Lord Bloomfield in rim and held
forth to the Amba sadrcss with characteristic sruil-
ness Henry Taylor once told her that
when Carlyle was staying with Inn
there was mos. beautiful appearance
OF a meteor i'll the SKY which everyone admired eN-
trcmcly. Cary le nicely Observed: Oh, believe
It is nothing bu. some pho,phoric oxygen, or
some rubbish OF that sort Tay >aid lie called
his head Wormwood Scrubs" because villa: came
out OF his mouth wa So bitter
Lady Boouheld's "reminiscences of the politics OF
a former time arc sometimes interesting but never
very valuable Her tye is simple and agreeable,
and Der gossip is mostly in good taste rs gossip
may be- Ii will iii winters night or two VITA
pleasant entertainment.