New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
PERSONAL.

In the sssia Valley. the skirts OF the laah APPS
on August o. and the three following days grand ioS
tiya was held celsSrate the 40Oth birthday anhYer
sary of the painter Gaudenzio Forrar sometimes called
tho Rahaolle Of Northern italy
The Rev James Freeman Clarke returns to his Boston
pulpit, after vacation, to-day
Mr. Frank Hail. the eminent English painter, mas been
seriously III from oyerwork.
Mr. Georg. W. Cable intends to educate his children In
Massachusetts ana will live at Northampton.
Dr l. H. Douglas who, since the funeral OF General
araut has been with Mrs Grant and family at MI Nc
Gregor returned to his home at No. 4S East Twenty.
a KIN ST. this week and has resumed his practice
The Duke OF Edinburgh has decided to give up his East
we'll Park farm. which has entaIed upon him an annual
loss OF 300 year. instead OF the slOooo pront ne
expected
II was at the home OF the late Mr.. W. H. Cherry, at
Savannah Tennessee. that General Grant inado his
headanarters lust before the battle or Shiloh Ihe
Federal cheftain" says The Nashville American " was
sitting nt the breakfast table OF Mr. Cherry when tho first
cannon of that eyentlu contest was fired The General
was lit late In leaving his apartment that morning
aud presented his apologies therefor to Mrs Cherry,
remarkng that had retired early rs usua the
nIght before consequently had headache Enough
a battle was known 10 be imminent, neither the General
nor his stan expected It that day and they sat down
calmly TO bre akfast which was destined never to DO
COMPLETED Mrs. Cherry lady Of great refinement and
culture WAS extending the courteses OF her home IN a
manner which Jy lts uniformity seemed 70 nave won
upon the resl of the fOcmal chlotnln nc oVoupeu
seat Immediately to her right, his stan arranged around
him Mrs. Cherry poured out CUP OF conee which the
Geneial received and placed IN 'front.' OF nun WIN a., u
madam He was In The act OF raising IL 70
his lips when the boom of cannon was mara a. a. ~ tho
dstancs The cup for moment poised IN ar Whlle
the General. half turning his mead ana eAglaimng,
What's that q seemed TO be listening intently' The
words were hardly uttered before the Onlnous SOUND
was repeated. The General sprang To his feet Cen
tlenen. the bali has opened We must bs goihS, @ d ne
exclaimed Aud III FIVE minutes he Ills sthH anu orucr-
lies aboard the small steamer anehOieu h INC Oot
OF the hill. and steaming up the Tennessee.
The Countess O'sulliYan. otherwise Nine. Woter''
the eminent vlennese actress, relates In lie Figaro
Paris the story OF her recent performance al Munich
before the King OF Bavaria who WAS, as Is his hVaraoe
practice the sole spectator the OCCASION Nine.
Woter wns having looked forward with considerable
misgyngs TO the prospect Of facing an empty house.
accustomed she IA 20 the theatre packed from roof
to ceiling Nervous trembling when first she stepped
on tho boards she all became insplrited by the
reflection which suddenly occurred 10 her. that what her
audience wanted In quantity II made up In quay King
Louis being notoousy OF tho most passionate play
goers and admittedly of the best Judges of acting to
be- found In his domnions She not long In recover
ing full possession OF ali her powers and she aus rarely
her acting she did on that occasion. she seyeral
times tried to make out the silhouette OF ner SOLITARY
auditor who seated in the royal box oppOste tue
stage, but failed to picrno the darkness IN wnch tne
auditorium was enveoped for that par Of the house s,
10 seems lighted when King Louis goes 70 he pay
Nine Wolter is inclined 10 Justify the h0verelgns
craving for solitude on the occasion OF hs vSi,nE o
theatre The sights ana noises OF full and brilliant
ly lii house keep continually destroying the iiluholl'
and recalling the spectators and the actors no less 70
the realities OF fe The suppression oi every eieAsns