The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17

IhSOAAL POINTERS.
PIERRE LoRLLARn's new dog ken
mel Will cost about $4,000.
Hon. LEVI P. MoRroN's nine dauph-
tiers are said to be pictures of health
and loneliness.
A FULL table service of pure gold
makes bright the board of Mrs. Cathe
rlne Astor, the New York million
airess.
ANNA DIcKINsoN's brother is going
to take the seat in Lawrence (Kas.7
University lately vacated by Prof.
Wheeler
MR.. BENJAMIN, late United States
minister at Teheran, says that poker
is the favorlte game at cards OF the
Persians.
NEW YORK Is gossiping over the re-
port that Mrs. Frank Leslie has bro
ken her engagement with the MARQUIS
de Leaville.
SENATOR ANTHONY bequeathed to
brown University the only known
copy OF the original edition of '"The
New England Primer"
GEORGE w. CABLE has become
a full-fiedged citizen of NORTHAMPTON.
Mass, having moved into his new
house on Paradise Road.
FERDINAND WARD says that he feels
sale. lie certainly should feel so. be-
ing IN Ja1l. Other people in New York
feel all the safer because he is so safe.
THE Rev. DR.. Sears, who assumes
the vacant chair of history and Hter9-
ture at the University of Vermont, is
a graduate OF Yale in the class of
1852. He Is a native of Massachu-
setts, and has been residing at Man
chester, n. H.
Mr.. BLAINE new house at Bar Har-
Dor will contain fourteen principal
rooms. The lower stories will be of
stone and the upper of wood, clap
boarded or shingled. 1t will be a pretty
house, but not an expensive one. 1t
will cost, say, $4,000.
Mrs. HOLYER, the English beauty
who has attracted so much attention
at Newport and other watering places,
has very delicate coloring and great
expression. Her mouth is rather
large, but all her features are good.
She is considered prettier that Lang
try.
The King of Sweden, surviving until
1889, will in January of that year cele-
brate his sixtieth birthday anniver-
sary by giving prize of $500 and a
gold medal worth 5000 to the author
OF the most important discovery in
mathematical science made between
now and then.
ALPHONsE DAUDET is still remark
ably handsome, but so crippled by
rheumatism that he can seldom walk.
His ailment was contracted in the
Franko-German war. ZoIa is de-
scribed as a heavy, gross man, with
short, bristling hair. Halevy is thin,
somber, pale, and morose in appear
ance.
Miss YULEE, of Florida, the great
beauty of the South, who has been so
much noticed at Sharon, Atlantic
City, Bryn Mawr, and other resorts,
is deep brunette, with exquisite feat
ures, large black eyes, and a wealth
of very black hair, which she combs
straight back. Her beauty lies al
most exclusively in her face.
KOssUTH has gone to the Alps, and
it now transpires that he was driven
there by his poverty. For years the
poor old soldier has been deriving
precarious support in Turin by teach
ing the English language, which age and
intirmity now compel him to abandon,
but his sons, who have farm in the
Alps, have given him home and will
take good care of him.
THE late Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia bequeathed his splendid mill
tary library, which is one of the finest
collections in Europe, to his only son,
Prince Leopold. There are some s.
600 volumes, and numerous rare
manuscripts. The favorite books of
the Red Prince are covered with his
notes, for he was as inveteraUe an an
nOtator as even the late Lord Macau-
lay.
THE nine now living ex-senators who
were members of the United States
Senate at the beginning OF the war and
who took their seats at the memOra-
bic first session of the Thirty-seventh
Congress on July 1, 1861, are Willard
Salisbury, Of Delaware; Lyman Trum-
bull, of illinois; James Harlan, of
Iowa; Samuel G. POmeroy, OF Kansas;
Henry NJ. Rice and Morton S. Wilkin-
son, of Minnesota; Daniel Clark, of
New Hampshire; John Sherman, of
Ohio; and James K. Doolittle, of Wis
cOnsin.