The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

/ tour through Florida.
TREvNo.-Gen. Trevino, who has been
/ travelling in Europe for the past nine
months, is now in this country, en- route
/ for his home in Monterey, Mexico.
| BRADLAUGH. = Charles Bradlaugh's
whole appearance and rhetoric constant
ly suggest Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,"
writes an American journalist from Lon
! don.
GRANT.-Gen. Grant has promised to
accompany Generals Newton and Hunt
/ on their historical visit to FTedericks-
/ burg, Charlottesville and the Wilder
ness on May 10, should his health per-
NIT.
GoUNoD.-M. Gounod to a French
/ journalist in Paris yesterday" Every
| time that an opera of mine has failed |
/ have said to myself that is horse killed
under me, and jump on another" The
critics say that his ''SaphO," produced
for the first time at the Grand Opera on
Wednesday night was a horse that
should be abandoned as badly wounded,
if not fatally hurt.
GARDINI Linda Gardini, who is
4 years old, remains in New York while
her mother Nine. Gerster, swings around
the operatic orbit with Mapleson. Mile.
Linda is the "Gerster's Baby" recently
conspicuous because of the Baltimore
sensation. ''The little dear sends me a
love message every day." said the singer
to San Francisco reporter recently.
'"The cost Oh that's a trife."
BOOTH-Edwin Booth says he will
never go ION the road" again, but will
confine himself to playing in a few of
the large cities of the east. His health
is not good, and he does not care to exert
himself to his utmost. He is more pOpu-
lar in Brooklyn than any other city; Bos-
ton next, and probably Philadelphia
third, though he has to play at lower
prices there than elsewhere. He is now
worth about 81, 900, 900 and long ago paid
all his debts in full.
CORCEY.-Peter de Corcey, aged IS,
Minnesota, his descendants having turned
him out, except grandson, who became
too poor to care for him. The old man
was a soldier in 1912, and has now re-
ceived a land warrant for 100 acres of
land and So, 200 back pension. How the
family throng about him But he puts
them aside as they put him, except the
grandson, to whom he has given the land
warrant and half the money.
SCHURz.-'Carl Schurz stroked his
beard and through pair of goggles eyed
the three Nautch girls Of the Barnum
show this morning." says the Philadel-
phia Times. "'The girls were too dark to
blush, but they hid their brown faces in
the tails of the colored mosquito bar stuff
that they used as drapery and waited un-
til Mr.. Schurz passed on to the sacred
white elephant on the floor below" 1t is
the first time they ever saw man who
deliberately refused 100000, and their
embarrassment was only natural
JULIAN.-The wife of Hon. George w.
Julian is dead, at her home near Indian
apolis.
CHILDs. George W. Childs, of the
Philadelphia Ledger, has 100, 900 trade
dollars, all of which he has received in
his counting room.
DANA.-Charles A. Dana, of the New
York Sun, who arrived in the City of
Mexico Sunday night via the Central
railway, will remain week.
IsABELLA.-The ex-Queen Isabella, of
Spain, is losing her love for Paris. She
thinks republican society does not treat
her with sufficient distinction.
WARREN.-One of the Cincinnati riot
ers now in Jail is the Hon. Peggy War
rem. He was member of the last Iegis-
lature. 1t is said that he was most ac-
tive as leader of the mob, counselling
the attack on the gun stores and urging
the destruction of private property.
CONKLING. NG.-Ex-Senator Conkling to
reporter in New York: II would be
pleased to talk with a representative of
your paper on almost any subject but
this of Crowley. But as far as he and I
are concerned, shall settle with Crow
ley myself, but not through the newspa-
pers."
ZUKERToRT.-Dr. J. H. Zukertort. who
has gained the title of the champion
chess-player of the world, is playing at
present in Pittsburg He will visit the
principal cities in the United States and
then go to China. After he has been in
the Celestial Empire for a short period
he will return to England The Doctor
combines profit with pleasure and while
he was in New York sent home a draft
of $4,000 as one of the results of his
American trip up to that time
Sargent's Complete Unfitness.
Philadelphia Times.
Nothing is clearer than Mr.. Sargent's