Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
PERSONAL.

HENRY WARD BEEcnEK always wears
a soft felt hat.
FAnb SPENCER, it is again reported.
will retire from the lord lieutenancy OF
ireland.
SENATOR EpmUxps is visiting places
of interest in Oregon and Washington
Territory.
MIR. Epou1s, the comedian, and Mrs.
Edouin Miss Alice AthertonO sailed for
Europe Friday.
JENNY LIND has one son, an ofhcer IN
the British army, and two daughters,
happily married.
CAPT. JOHN Ericsson, still hale and
hearty, is now eighty. looks like seventy
and works like sixty.
Fl. d. CoseRovE, Of San francisco,
has offeled the city of Buffalo monn-
mental drinking fountain, to cost u, Ooo.
The Count de Chambord does not
seem likely to die Immediately. He has
gone chamois hunting in the Styrian
Alps.
MRS WILLIAM w. AsroR, wife of the
American minister at Rome. wore ut the
late court reception dress Of blue satin,
embroidered iu gold and with train OF
gold cloth two yards long. 1t was cos
tune moro elegant than ladies Of the no.
bility wore.
w. l.. ALDEN, The "funny man " of
the New York Times. IS going on an eX-
tensive canoeing trip i'll Canada. He
says he has made sixty miles in seven
hours in a canoe, aud that his expenses
were seventeen cents a day while ac-
tually canoeing.
JuDoE II. N. UlBBARD, of Chicago
and Hyde Park, has been made an
LII. ID. by Blackburn University, at
Curlinville, ILL., The indge is of stall
wart proportions, mentally aud physi-
cally, and will carry his new houors
easily and gracefully.
Rev. THOMAS STAnKEs, the Michigan
Methodist minister who was severely
hunt in an accident on the Grand Trunk
Railway and subsequently, sued the COM
| pany for Camages, has compromised,
got Sc. 900, and gone to Europe for study,
rest and recreation.
OSCAR WILDE says he cut off his hair
and assumed conventional clothes be-
cause of the change in his calling. cit
was necessary" he explains, ." to make
some change in assuming another role.
[ have said adieu to'that of lecturer on
art. | am now a dramatic author"
MRs MAcKEY, the wife Of the bonanza
millionaire, is accompanied whenever
Sue goes in public bya private detective.
The duty of the hireling is to so screen
the diamonds that they shall not dazzle
the eyes of the per-ops with light purses
and lighter fingers.
Mr.. PARNELb is reported to have said
recently when asked how he was affected
by the papai oxcommunicatiou: 81 don't
know what it will do Tor me i'll the next
world, but it has made my fortune in
this. His testimonial fund is rapidly
nearing the intended sum of $l25, 900,
while before the pope's circular was is
| sued there was little prospect of it ever
rcacuing $50, 600.
WILLIAM II. BEATTY, wealthy banker
of Toronto, was asked one day recently
to lend lis iour-in-hand to drive the
marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise from their hotel to the race course.
Mr.. Beatty, who had two 81, ZOO bills in
his land, said: "Not much. I would
sooner tear these notes up and throw
them into the street than lend that party
my four-in-haud.
T1E Paris correspondent of the Phila.
| delpbia Press writes of the late Edouard
Laboulaye: / remember his telling me
with considerable glee, during an inter.
visw that l had with HIM in 1869, OF
coming into his lecture room one morn
ing and hearing one lady in the audience
say TO another, i'll hoarsc viii spcr,
sob, Its Laboulaye; VIC shall get moth
ing but Americl this time.'
THEODORE NJ. DAVIS will be remem.
bered by many old army officers of al.
most every department during the late
war as q shetcher who represented liar.
pei's Weekly at every critical point
| which correspondents could reach dur.
ing active operations. He is the same
lively, restless, voluble and enthusiastic
fellow THAT he was twenty years ago.
de is not so young, nor quito SO hand
| some as then, but Is as energetic us ever,
and as great an optimist. He has big
scheme of publication of pictorial char.
nctor concerning the war on hand, and
does not propose to rest until he has
madc everybody else believe as he does
III lis unquestionable success. He is
living at Asbury Park, with large fam.
Iy that has grown up around him.
| AZ. y. Tribune.