The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-19
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361e0nSl Pod1atdrl

An English lssdy recently refused Is
have her baby vaocinated With virus from
tho arm ofa grandchild Of Mr.. Gladstone,
6 Ill her family wore Conservatives,
and she did not wish the faint 81 Mr.
GlAdstones Liberalism introduced into
ito
Mrs. Mark Hopkins. who is building
. magnificent mansion at Great Bar
rington, Mass, is warned by the Phila-
delphia Press that her house eventually
will become college, hospital or other
pnblic institution, "the almost invariable
fate of great edifices in this country
where estates are not entailed."
A daughter of the late General
Robert E. Lee is spending the season in
Washington. She wears, set ~ q
pendant in California gold, three of the
moss agate buttons which once were
affixed to the black velvet coat General
Washington wore when receiving in
state: The coat and it's buttons have
always been preserved in tho Gusts and
Leo families, to both of which Miss Leo
belongs She also wears q wonderful
necklace composed entirely of the finest
moonstones:
Myra CLARK Gaines, about the year
1910. though the wife of q general in the
army, was peace advocate and lectured
upon the subject in the Western cities.
The Washington Star says Mrs. Gaines
has in recent years been attended a.
most always by her son-in-law; Mr.:
Christmas. His tall figure, though
somewhat bent, presented q rather odd
contrast to her short, slight form. Her
pinched old face, overhung with mass
of dingy; reddish hair, showed traces Of
many years filed with disappointment :"
Patrolman Richard s. Eldridge Of
tho Thirty :second Precinct, New York;
the oldest policemen in that city and
probably in the United States. has been
placed on the retired list. and granted
pension of $500 per annum. He was
born in 1898 and was appointed q
member of the city watch in 1922. He
claims to have been one of the four
watchmen who stood guard at the
Battery Wharf when General Lafayette
landed there on his second visit to this
country.
James F. Legate, who was made
conspicuous in the St. John controversy,
has figured in Kansas politics for .
number of years. His home is in
Leavenworth; where at various times he
has carried on desperate battles with
the redoubtable D. r. Anthony, one Of
the figures in Kansas history. The
hatred between these two men has been
of the most rancorous character and out
of it grew other feuds, which resulted
in several attempts upon Anthony's life.
For the last four years truce seems to
have prevailed. About three years ago
Legate left the Republicans to join the
temperance crusaders.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt, the famous wife of
. man also famous in literature, still
lives, at the age Of eighty five years, in
her Tyrolese home. Five years ago her
husband died, and three of her five
children have now passed beyond. One
son is living in Australia, and the young
est child of all, Margaret Anastatia, is
the devoted attendant of her mother.
She, too, has won literary fame.
The marriage of Mr.. Stephen Glad
stone, one of the Premier's sons, is now
announced to take place on January %.
He is tho rector of the parish of Hawar-
den, and the living is rated at about $12,
600 year. He has five curates to assist
him in his arduous duties, and has the liv-
ing is in tho gift of his uncle, he is not
likely to be dispossessed. The lady
whom he is to marry is Miss Mary VIII
son, daughter of DR.. Wilson, of Liver
pool, q rich retired physician.