The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
PERSONAL.

PRINCE BISMARCK will go to Madeira
for his health.
HANNIBAL HAaILIN is about to write a
book giving history of his political life
The Khedive of Egypt has sent his
two sons to Geneva, Switzerland, to be
educated.
Mrs. MAcKEY is TO take up Mary An
derson in a social way when the actress
visits Paris.
Miss ALICE NJ. BACON, an American
| girl, has recently won success as q
pianist in Berlin.
ROBERT BLIssERT, the founder of
the Central Labor Union, says there are
1,750,000 persons in this country out of
employment.
Mrs. FAwCETT, widow of the late
blind postmaster general of Great Brit
ain, will be shortly made president of
Girton College.
THE Detroit Post makes Edwin
Cowles, of the Cleveland Leader, a mill
ionaire, the possessor of 100000
worth of property.
EDWARD LANGTRY, husband of the
Jersey Lily, is achieving fame on his
own account by writing Christmas
stories for the Irish press.
Mrs. MARTHA STRICKLAND and Miss
Lee, of Michigan, have lately been
nominated for the Office of circuit court
commissioner by their respective parties
in Michigan.
Don CARLOS, the Spanish pretender,
is seriously i'll with an affection of the
10 10
ing the next three months, and after
ward in Italy.
Mr.. JAMES BAYARD, son of Senator
Bayard, is engaged in teaching school
in little hamlet in Southern Mary
land, having preferred this to accepting
an Office which was rendered him some
time since.
GEN. SHERIDAN contracted a cold
while attending the ceremonies at the
unveiling of the Dupont statue, in
Washington, the other day. The report
that he was dangerously i'll is contra
dicted.
MRS. JOHN DAVIS, wife of the assist
ant secretary of state, at Washington,
is the most brunette of the three
daughters of the Frelingh lysen family,
and has eyes and hair as dark as
Spanish woman.
Ex-Gov. TALBOT, of Massachusetts,,
who resigned his position as director
of Boston national bank to become
Blaine elector, has been reelected to
his old position, after having cast his
vote for president.
Bob BURDETTE lectured in Boston
the other night, and one of the young
ladies who heard him said if she could
get him alone somewhere in the dark
she would hug him. The humorist has
lett the Hub. The cold wave from the
West was even more tempting.
BISHOP A G. CoxE, of the Episcopal
Diocese of Western New York, has de-
clined the proposed gift of a pastoral
staff on the twentieth anniversary of his
conservation, and suggests that the
money be used in paying the salaries
of the missionaries of the diocese.
Mon. CAPEL has been lecturing Oh
the infalhbihty of the Pope. He says
many confound infallibility with impec-
cability. In answer to the charge that
the dogma was enunciated in 1870, he
says it was simply a declaration. not
creation, and did not add to the Catho-
lie creed.
JUDGE POLAND, the venerable Yer
mont statesman, has discarded the
light brown suit which made such stir
in the House the first time he wore it,
last session, and gone back to the spike
tailed blue coat, Ornamented with brass
buttons, that he has worn ever since
the time of the Wilmot proviso.
JUDGE CATION, OF Fulton, o., attended
the inauguration of President Pierce,
in 1853, and paid 80 for a weeks board,
including so cents for candlelight, at the
old Mansion House, now Wizards. He
writes to friend i'll Washington that he
would be glad to have week at Will
lard's when Cleveland goes in at the
same price.
SENATOR GRoOME, of Maryland, says
he owes debt of gratitude to newspa
per reporters who invented a story
about him when running for governor
of that state several years ago. He was
a bachelor, and some of the people were
opposing him on that ground, when a
Baltimore reporter wrote up a story of
his intended marriage to a lady of that
city, giving her name. He afterward
met the lady and she is now his wife.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has undertaken
the education of son OF the late Gen.
William +. Bartlett, OF Pittsfield, Mass.
Gen. Bartlett, who was one of the most
distinguished officers on the Union side
in the war of the rebellion, died few
years ago, leaving an estate insufficient
for the proper schooling of his children.
The veteran WAS made happy on his
death bed by the assurance of some of
his friends that his family should be
well cared for.
THERE are 100000 horses in the
United States