The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.


SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr.. Bartholdi is perfectly satisfied with
the manner in which the statue has been
put up.
Lady Churchill, who was once an
American girl, has opened Primrose
Lodge" with "piQuant Grafton
Henry George is bald, but when he is
Mayor his lady admirers think he Will
cause a more equitable adjustment OF
hair
The ribald reporter says that Monsieur
Edwards is showing the French visitors
"Lelefong" of America. SO there Is a
match to the Anglomaniac.
4 "Hissing Club" undertakes in New
York to destroy the bad plays, which Is
bic task. but when the managers buy
the "Hissers" there will be an able corps
of "clacquers."
The George boom is being whitfield of
rapidly, and the sail will soon wholly 1all
TO catch the wind. And how sorry the
great Socialist will be-
To expect reversion and get a reverse
Is truly a dismal feature.
- Washington Post
Mrs. A. r. Stewart was eighty years
old. but so fresh and vigorous in appear
ance that the afternoon before her death
she laughed at her doctor for cautioning
her to be careful and drove to Central
Park, thinking that she had ten good
years yet to live.
Savernake and Dolly are now the pic
ture cards in London gossip.
The gay young lord had first-sight
love attack when he beheld Dolly, and
said: "Will you marry me
You are drunk, said Dolly; ana so
he was but all the same Dolly is Mar
chiOness.
"A Blaine Catholic of 1884, wants to
know, through the Philadelphia Times,
why, IF religion is part of the fixtures
of Mr.. Blaine's political property-room,
he does not play the Catholics in their
region as he played the Presbyterians in
PHILADELPHIA" We move that the mat
ter be referred to Mr.. Blaine's distin-
guished friend, the venerable Simon
Cameron d&hiagtoH Critic
George Augustus Sala was supposed to
lack that quality which, according to
Father Dana. is necessary TO the highest
wisdom before one can be a Journalist
but, behold. George proposes now to start
"A "Kitchen-G Garden School for Girls, Tor
why. saws he should my backyard be
monopOlized by cats: The question OF
monopoly being brought to an issue be-
tween cats and girls, MIR. Sala prefers the
girls.
The Chicago Times publishes this inter
esting item:
Any lady wishing to adopt a young
man can do so by addressing for five
DAYS T 50, Times office
This affords rare advantages, as the
lady may obtain a son or husband, the
applicant being ready to be anything by
adoption.
Numerous ladies in New York want to
vote for Mayor but whether they know
which one to choose lies deep in the in
scrutable uncertainty Of the woman's SUI
frage problem.
The Judges of election will have good
time when they come TO explain their
right TO equality with the "tyrant man.
as Colonel Belva Lockwood calls him.
The Ladies' Suffrage Committee, OF
New York, are up in arms against Cor
poration Counsel Lacombe for his recent
opinion, which denies to women the
right to vote Mr.. l.acombe had said to
the inspectors that his office would resist
Ito the utmost any effort by woman to
obtain a mandamus compelling an cleo
ton Inspector to take her vote.
In Missouri there is county judge who
undertook little piece of alleged multi
fication by flying in the face OF a United
States Court decision. The United
States marshal at once started to arrest
the Judge, but the judge took to the woods
and is still maintaining the sacred SOW
ereignty of Missouri in the hollow OF a
tree, while the marshal is guarding the
paths of the forest.