New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
PERSON1L.

Judge Albion W. Tourg6e's latest lecture is en-
titled 1.-THE Mission Of the Dude"
President Darling, Of Hamilton College, has fully
reganed his health and has resumed his classroom
work.
Colonel Bob" Ingersoll has moved into his new
house in Washington, next door to Senator Sher-
mans.
The Hon. George d. Robinson will be able to con-
tnue making campaign speeches in Massachusetts,,
his wife's sickness not being Of serious nature.
Mr.. william Warren will spend the Christmas
holidays in Chicago, and the remainder of the win
ter on " Joe" Jefferson's Louisiana plantation.
Mr.. Matthew Arnold is to be the guest OF Pro-
lessor Norton, of Harvard. His first lecture in Bos-
ton will be delivered on Wednesday evening of next
week.
A gentleman on being introduced to Mr.. John
Holmes, of Boston, remarked what! Are you a
brother of Oliver Wendell Holmesi7 mo" replied
Mr. Holmes who inherits the family skill at re-
partee, he Is a brother Of me-"
Singular success was scored by the late DR..
Francis Berthier, of Aix-les-Bains. Although less
than thirty-sx years old at the time of his death,
he had had under his the Princess Beatrice of
England Mines. Nilsson, Titens and Trebeli, and
many other persons eminent in society and art.
Rather CHASTITY joke was perpctrated at Cover
nor Buffers expense at the Boston exhibition last
week when somo one removed large notice, " For
the Governor from carriage which His Excel
lency had purchased and placed ii in conspicuous
position upon hearse.
The wedding ring given by Martin Luther to his
bride is still In existence and has been lately placed
on exhibition in Frankfort-on-the-Main 1t bears a
representation Of Christ upon the and the in
struments Of the Passion, and in it IS set small
ruby. The inscription is; Or. Martin Luther
Catherine Bora, June 10, 1923"
Writing to Mr. r. b. OBrien, in acknowledgment
of the receipt of a copy of that gcntemans work,
Fifty Years of Concession to Ireland John Bright
says: Ireland needs 10 he informed as well and
as much rs England; but whilst England is willing
to learn aud Is now well disposed, large portion of
Ireland is not willing to learn, and has put itself
into the hands Of men whose purpose is that II shall
only learn what is hostile 10 England, and, as
think, most injurious to itself. As to the future,
do not take 40 gloomy n view many speakers and
writer's do. | believe In just measures and IN their
elect and in time and patience, and am ready to
hope and even to believe. that within a reasonable
period we shall see a change for the better in Irish
affairs"
Miss Susan 3. Anthony recently visited in Eng
land the former home of Harriet Martiacau which
now is occupied by a Quaker family. " | chatted
with these Friends she says, " in the drawing
room where Emerson, Garrison, Charlotte Bronte
and many Of tho other great souls of earth had come
to honor Harriet Mariueau in the days gone by. |
sat al the table in her bra"y where she had penned
80 many noble thoughts, looked into the chamber
where she had slept suffered and died, and out nj
the beautiful landscape she enjoyed in those last
sad days In the kitchen the same range, dresser,
table and chairs stand there as she left them, and
her fnvorite black and yellow spotted cat, now
sixteen years old still keeps faithful watch ON the
threshold
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-Gcncral Sheridan left here
this evening for Washington to assume command of
the army General Schoicld is expected to arrive
here tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Adjutant-Goneral Drum
and Colonel Barr have returned to Washington
from visit of inspection to the military prison at
Fort IeayenwOrth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Assistant Secretary New
returned to Washington last night, and was at his
desk in the Treasury Department to-day