New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
From Lffs. LOhdon.

From LIE, London
INTERNATIONAL ART-Mr Whistler IL eoinr lectu-ing
10 the United states consignment OF his je,tr esprs
coor ana eceentrciues on canvas have already been
wei received In his own country which has always a
1 Is smnS ,r For ss
pave had an American dramatic season and we are not
panies about operation. in ths United
states ladies taking the lead in out OF the four
9Iher follow the fortunes respectively Of Mrs Lanstry
mss Violet Cameron, and Miss Fortescue The Amer
icah dramatic critics have lively time in OF
The MARQuIs-After Mr.. Duvars clever performance
ct the Princes Hall the other day paid visit TO his
his brotnsr the small connes: sa ana sas G9ah .aa
a s acs aSs ds.s m. all hs
and excited way such t.e sSsru aas s ssay 1
they make nal ooth With tnef LIMB. and tongues cd
Chair In bic hurry to tell she had great many
should az not OF t ias b Tsy hs appeared
Wo Of NOM she had S' S sunarsds .;
murmared "AG terrible rs poor asuers To@
WSsn ae never got over the shock that killed hm"
burs. oct again. to say she had aio 500 worth Of ala
nohds ana Jewels She opened LITTLE dark blue ocket
had ever seen. saying, General Tom gave this
20 me she evidently has not forgotten the General.
choly that such freaks Of mature the.s lille
people appear most happy and contented and probaby
III 'neir own way get good deal out OF life
DRESS IN PARLlAMExr-The well-fresssd man IN the
present Rouse OF Commons are very few Even Lord
Ksndolph begins TO be careless In the matter OF cos
f,i,
IN other respects The first Tory leader who
ue"p %os ns party 90 Lord Randolph seems bent
per seeing him, not long before he died walking from
frockcos wearns AZ st nnd weou
usnulned cane. He was an ideal old beau COrduroys
mons although specimens OF workingclass tailoring are
10 De seen there any night During the recent warm
oeen generally discarded for seasonabe costumes
one iconocasiic member Of the House of Lords has
ateiy appeared In that assembly in whites" thus i'm
parting an entirely new free-andeasy to their lord
ahips House. ~
AMERICANS ABROAD-Amcrcan ladies' make their way
INTO society more easily in London than they do In
Faris Low II Is done have already exp ained. The
London clubs however moro exclusive than the
drawlns-rooms. and the feeling prevails among Ameri
can Visitors to our capital that they shabby
some of the bellies Aplroaines OF the season COMPLAIN
thst wAe the women have been favored tho men have
received the cold shoulder in cuband BY the laws OF
some OF clubs tue number OF honorary members ia
Iesrcted whereas II Is tue general the
a. he principal cities OF the United the club
IL always Tree 70 add to honorary members and the
Amercin newspapers are now suggesting reprisals.
lsors from the other side OF the Atlantic have In.
creased abundant!y during the rec years
to such an extent. indeed. that surprises that
somebody has not already started hrs-rate American
club IN our metropolis.
Prom me WhrshaH Revtee. London
The BLuEcoArs GOING - With the purchase OF !
Chrsts Hospital by the Post ONCE tue famous Buecoat
,, WHICH nas LOT 80 many generations past been
Institution the City OF London. and
Essays OF Ella Will from It, present quarters
IN Newgate-sL. and. following the example the stlI
within the fourmle radius" We need not necessarily
De senumentasts or anuquarans 10 lament the removal
OF one OF me most interesting sights from the
precincts OF the City Of London 10 heave a passing
sigh o. regret that necessary march OF in mens
and requirements OF the vast establishment
IN - e-trrand should nave led the banishnent
the city OF the youngsters whose blue coats VEL
ow pettcoats leather girdes, and yellow stockings
nave long been object OF interest and wonderment
% London visitors. As II Is the old school OF which
Charles Lamb has left graphic "A description, ami
where samuel Taylor Coeri1ge Leigh Hunt Richardson
novelist and IN later years Louis Cavagnarl received
heir education, Ia doomed. and has TO follow In the
yhlch counted John Milton Leland the an,iQuary. John
'hurchil Duke OF Marlborough strype the historian
samuel Pepys and Elli.ton the among It's most
amous scholars.
"JCLIETTE LAMDEE"-Mme. Adams disappearance
rom the etitorshp o. the NOureiie Rerue will
Adam Is kind OF feminine Admirable CrichtOn. she
as tried her hand at many things and succeeded in
most II not all OF them. AS "Juiette LANDER" she
as made her mark both in fiction ana criticism; she
anly live IN the records OF contemporary French his
Org and her NOureAe Hcrue marked In the
etlal nterature OF Paris In everything Nine. Adam
tteupted sue was animated by fiery zeal, 10y IN
etatigabe energy and by almost Unqualified be-
eI ID herself ana In her capacity for doing everything
upereXcelently. II is the all these qualities
'nch has carried her through much and has made
ef the success she Is Her salon really
'tlc OF the age IN the many metamOrphoses II under
Ient. IL began by being distinctly political Nine.
dam had KIND OF idea OF posing a the Goddess OF
easOn OF the young Republic, and AZ the Egeria OF
Tanbettists Somehow or other that did work very
el, and then Nine. Adam went In for salon litera
rowded with celebrities, and II her limited tnat
hey resembed the receptions OF the lady
naries Bernards Homme serieux," her friends de-
Jared, and with justice that they took their place
mong the most attractive entertain ments that Paris
ould offer The immediate question in Partisan circles
let now Is, what will Nine. Adam do nexti