Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
know but l had them mixed Chicago
News. --' cd
Personal Notes.


Lord woIselcy has been Fazet,ed II vis-
count. ...
The nervous iro n b.es of the composec Suppc
| ircrease from day to day.
Ben Butter has become a mcmlicr of the
I Lowell Mass, e. 4. Il. Post. ..
r 1t is rumored that Princess Ilung, of China.
has been converted 10 Christianity.
rheumatism has so crippled Daudet that 'ac
! IS able TO walk ouly TT We y rare intervals.
I Lord Coleridge is comIrg 10 America win
his wife. HIS mOther-in-law will remain at
home.
LeviP. Mcrton's niTc daughters are de-
scribed as being the pictures OF IoveAness
| and heath.
John Ruskin thinks that very few books
| worth reading have been written during this
| century.
Life Is almost "a great leveler as death
Henry Irving had his pockets picked oi $50 ut
! Carlsbad.
Edgar Fire Thunder is the lurd name of
young Indian blacksmith who is to he sent
out from Carlisle.
GcneralJ. c. Paine, the real purchaser of
the Puritan, is a prominent Boston lawyer
with an extensive practice
Lady Duferin is president Of Il society
which has for its main object the education
of women physicians for India.
Sir Charles Dixie is lot without comfort
even inthe hour of scandal He makes So 900
year out of the London Athnemum.
lola is described by French correspondent
as ''short-sghted, short-legged, big.headed!
heavy man." with decidedly gross" sppear.
ance.
Oscar Wilde has Il brother who is dissstjs
fed because he doesn't share in Oscars no;o-
riety. Probably bigger fool than the fool
himself. ]
Rose Lamb is painting the portraits of the
Rev. DIR. Claiming and the Rev. DR.. Gannet
for the library of the new Unitarian building.
Boston.
Charles Bennett, young English actor who
is shortly to arrive in this country, will be
Adelaide Moore's leading support Tor this
season.
To reporter of the Louisville Courier
Journal p b. s. Pinchbaok, ex-Governor Of
Louisiana, said last week that he was out Of
politics altogether.
Miss Ferdinand Todisca. a young violInis,.
recently died in France OF throat disease
During her illness she was deserted 10y every.
body but a servant.
Nine. de Stael, who was plain and quite
stout, once said: 81 would give half my
knowledge for a few personal charms and
consider them cheaply bought"
Dr plyer Wen 1aII Uoluas i,s,.;,,r o,,,;..a1
the ags OF three score and sixteen. taceiious-
ly remarks that he is Revolutionary pa
trio--one of the men of %"
An ancestor of Jay Gould, Major Nathan
Gould by name, was the wealthiest man H. |
Plainfed, Conn. in 1870. Statistics show him |
to have been worth $l.jOO.
Miss Acott. who has rested from literary |
work since the pI blication Of her "Spinninf |
Wheel Stories" will furnish number for St
Nicholas during the coming winter.
Vice-Presdent Hendricks is preparing an
address. which he will deliver in indianapolis |
to the surviving members of the Indiana Con-
stitutioaal Convention of 1851.
Mrs Laura Moore, a St. Louis lady. who
toobthe first prize at the Paris Conservatism
fo,her splendid alto voice, is being sued by |
ber st. Louis husband for divorce.
i Louis Kossuth. from feeble health, has been
compelled to stop teaching English at Turin
and has gone 10 live in the Alps on q farm
where his sons will hereafter support him.
Mrs. Mark Pattison. tho lady whose en-
gagement to Sir harles Dixie was announc |
cd. is on her way from India and the mar
'riage win come on before the general election.