New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

Prince Hohenlohe's staring :, eyes ,,sssa sss"
nothing either one way or the oHel t;s. was yery
paln has within the last few seasons become quite
the old woman she was in an ill-Imsgincd dress
Of was Ssna k ronsd nsS on The
think, understands best after the French aast
la science da Chiffon and the German woman IeaS'
II The e''' English % woman now and then does ao;s
credit TO- her mantqamaker and and neaTy rsS,t,
always looks well in ind q. wifs rfsng were s'S an
nonnceG ns S"uus' as Marquis" and Marchoness"
Madame la Marquise is the funniest lttle create ns
IMAGINABLE. can never reallZe that ,a,, snc - anw
an European girl of eight She has hardy any
Shoulders to speak Of holds herself as erect as a
pigeon aud throws out her chest in tripping aSIf fa
behind IN an immense and stiff fantail. Her little
black ewes dance in her head. In picture she
would if done by good artist. be pretty. Du. sue
is not so in an European drawing-rooni. A very
nrettv girl who was semi Chinese, attracted Innch
attention at the ball She is the daughter OF
French Jew and Chinese m9theT ana ner words Ha
which give her Christian name are euphoni3us. ;.
At the ball had much COMPENSATION Win Po,i'I Pho
could see would wish to form an alliance Will VIII
NJ Clemenceau until the elections are , over
An intimate friend Of his a'sr STsef rspled %aa
is always telling you that he wants to take rn up
The programme which Gambet5ta 5 followed amI,hs
tho greater part OF his career dlanisI eptenson
and an active foreign policy. 10 eAtehu 'et tLn,
she must have allies aud q stroug government tnat
nTu mnst. "a" although she may not declare it,
give up all hope OF wrenching Asaee-L -Lorra,ne I
back from Germany Nor can she aonlt tnp pYsr pre
tensions O England to he the first coolIZng rover
in the world Bismarck will help her to dispnte
English supremacy and Is helping her ana has
helped ber But he won't help her II ne unds lnat
the lines of policy set forth in La Justice have any
chance of prevailing Tell Clemencei this and
saw to him that be and Ferry could bv Joining Sc,
TO snce he the rst Napoleon
same ln the ssnse sSsH'Ds While "u we were eonvsrs
pointinS to NJ. Cernusohi: a He is my friend and
always speaks well of me. Listen to MN: lo5
keep no secrets from him. and follow his advice"
mensely but could not admit her pretensions winch
we've embodied in Mr.. Gladstones letter 10 Sr. VI.
W. Smaey. OF THE TRIBUTE ne tnonsnt n nf she she
would be forced to abandon them. and spoke or me
imposs,bility of "scuttllng' from the NIle Inc
Gordon adventure he thought from the first dan
gerousy adventurous. 1t was at once 700 mucn on
and too little TO send Gordon and Stewart 10
Subsequently to this conversation, the Presi-
dent of the Republic gave din1e, ,Ss aP Prime
one of the latter. In the smoking-room group
formed near him and the President Se neaa ooH Jl
Clemenceau by the hand, and leading nm un saa r
/" want you al! 20 be friends. Shake hands Ihe
Peepey Pee9roy Q. NO with n FerryS said NJ Grevy,
~ Ferry held ont his hand. 1t was shaken
and NJ Clemenceau, laughing went back to
a divan and said " Why. we have hundreds
of times shaken hands before, and what has ever
come of itf He has his platform and have nine
this incident Mr. Gladstone's letter to MIR. Smaley
was grand topic Of conversation as II was at
the Foreign Office ball The opinion expressed was
that France should exert herself TO the utmost to
keep large place on the face of the globe open for
her flag and tongue. Trade always following the
Language, she would dwindle down and die, if the
Gladstonian prophecy were fulfilled.