The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Personal Matters.

"a
Ole Lord Chancellor, the first ChanceL
lor ever made a knight of st. Patrick,
scarcely goes near Ireland now. He has
married a second wife of an English ar
istocratic Roman Catholic family, who
has given him an heil. They live much
in London. and are at Biarritz.
ireland gets a small share OF the
he made there.
Prince Louis. of Battenberg, has Just
returned to England from a visit to his
bride-elect at Darmstadt. The marriage
Of his Serene Highness has been post
poned until April, in order that the
queen, who will go abroad for this bene.
tit Of her ..ealth in the spring, may be
present at the ceremony, as we'll as the
Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Rev. DR.. Wilson, who has for
several years been CITRATE of the Ang,i-
can cathedral, Kingston, Canada, has
been dismissed by the bishop for taking
part in salvation army meetings. Capt.
Abbey, who commanded the army at
the time, is an exceedingly pretty girl
of twenty, and it is alleged that MI.
Wilson, who is thirts-fve and single,
tell q prey to her charms.
Gath credits a gentleman acquainted
with society in all PARTS OF the world
With the following sensible remarks:
Il have never seen a party in the Uni.
ted States where there were as many
refined persons as at Mr.. Vanderbilt's
last week. His wife dispensed the
honors there with as thorough proprie-
ty as any lady I have ever seen. The
character of the company was such
that ever the sensation-makers were a
little dazed by it,
A contingent bequest of $50, 900 for the
foundation of scholarships is made to
Harvard College in the will Of the late
Calvin Ellis. II certain Of the ~legatees
mentioned in the will die without issue,
the bequest is to take effect.
Mr.. w. O. Grover Of Bos' on, who had
before given $1,000 TO Roanoke College,
recently sent his check for s., 200 to be
applied to the endowment of that insti-
tuition. Roanoke College has received
considerable assistance during the past
six years from Boston and other north
ern cities.
General Logan TO a New York reporter
whom he met on Fifth avenue yester.
day: II must refuse to be interviewed.
ihe truth is that nc wadaysa single word
or expression seems to grow aud expand
into 9 long and impotsAs. interview un-
der the ingenious management OF I'M
prlnclpied newspaper men, and there
lore the only way for one to do who
does not wish to be interviewed is not
to say a word to newspaper men,"
A solid man Of Syracuse. probably the
wealthiest mar in the city, married the
guardian angel who had presided over
the kitchen of his widowerhood. Not
long after her sudden promotion a tai
ented sculptor was in Syracuse, and his
services were in demand atthe --mal-
sion. The new made lady wanted her
form preserved in marble under her
own immediate supervision. When the
the sculptor lad completed his work
Syracuse was on n grin. AT the subjects
direction he had carved q bust OF a
woman with q high buck comb and long
earrings, al, in matble and all gilded.
The win of the millionaire broker and
banker of New York Julius Hall Garten.
who died recently in Switzerland, was
fled for probate. The estate is valued
at owe s., Coz, CO., in bulk, which goes to
testator's son, Albert, now an infant,
Wien lie reaches his twenty-eighth year.
In case he dies before he attains that
age his portion will be divided equally
among twelve charitable, educational,
or public institutions, among which are
Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Williams, and
Carroll Colleges. Over $l5O,OOO l, given
the cllaraties. Among the beneficiary, 8
il Dartmouth College, $53,tDO; Nursery
City Of New York, $5O,OO0; Mt. Sinai
Hospital, $lO.OO6.