New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
PERSONAL.

The,Rev. Charles +. Stowe, son OF Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stove has resigned the pastorate of the
| Congregational Church at SacO, Name
| The Right Rev. Thomas A. Starkcy, Bishop Of the
Diocese of Northern New Jersey. has been i'll at his
bonse. No. 90 Westinghouse. Newark for several
DAVIS. with bronchial troubles On Wednesday he
on1eored to be much better but yesterday he was
moi so we'll, although DO serious apprehensions
were felt.
The mementos of Garbaldi in the possession of
Signor Muecci, in the old Garibaldi house at Gill
ton Staten Island, have been presented by their
owner to the National Museum at Rome. They
consisted of medals and stilettos given TO the IA
mons Italian by the South American Governments
III whose service he fought, and pipes ana canes OF
his own hahulw0rk
In the course Of Madame Albani's recent operate
season in Berlin she sang, for the first time in her
life. the opera of "Lohengrin" in German The
Emperor and Empress were present, and the Kaiser
was so 1nuch pleased that the close of the opera,
he called Madame Albani into the Imperial box and
said Madame, you have taught us to sing our own
language" lie subsequently appointed her TO the
honorary post OF court singer.
Another venerable English clergyman closely
follows upon the distinguished Provost of Orel into
the other world. The Rev. Nicholas Germon, whose
death at Edenbridge Kent, is announced, was for
sixty wears rector of st. Peters, in Manchester,
and was the last survivor of the old-fash lOned
school of preachers In that CITY, He WAS graduated
at Orie when Dr. Hawkins, the late fIOVOSt was q
young tutor there.
Cabanel, who has fully recovered from his recent
indispositon, has finished the pictnre of Rebecca
at the We'll" on which he has long been engaged.
Before beginning 1t he spent several hours every
day for some weeks ut the Jardn discrimination,
watching the movements and studying the charac-
terlstic attitudes of the camels and ho filled large
portfolio with trial skeche5Ot those animals before
lalft "a fhau nTann lp
NJ Renan denies entirely tho report that Nine.
Cornu left some memoirs as a posthumOus we'd
ding present to his daughter, who was recently
married. In the National Library, ho adds, has
been deposited whole series Of letters written by
Ioris Napoleon to Nine Conu while ho was i'm
prisoned at Ham, which must not be published nm
ti ten wears after her death-that Is, in 1889 The
letters written III very tamillr strain ana are
interesting in substance and striking IN STYLE
Ell met Oscar wilde in London once" said Nine.
Christine Nilsson Rouzeaud the other day where
we were both guests, and he was TO take me down
TO dinner. lie commenced to talk his nonsense and
pose to me as we were going to the dinlng-room. l
said 70 him: Look here, Mr. Wilde. Nine. Chris
fine Nilsson will put up with no such stuff This is
all put on, and there is nothing in il but nonsense.
MIR Wilde said: Thank you. lou are Tue ntst
sensible woman and true friend That We met Al
ter that he acted as a man should ana 'aiAeu oehS-
correspondent of The Boston Transcript sug-
gests as there are many people who do not care TO
see Mrs. Langtry disguised as an actress, but who
would like to see the famous beauty of London So
cIety and as her object and that of her manager are
the same--to make money-that she hold reception
In some hail. theatre nor hotel under her theatrical
management, at frst-olass theatrical prices, ana
that she wear paint nor powder. and simply such
an evening dress as she wore In the drawlng-rOoms
of London. That would be doing business IN
straightforward manner, without DISCUSSES.
SO 1t was some other mans sister, as well as his
own. that Mr. Grover Cleveland stopped at Utica
and rode over to Holland Patent TO see, when no