New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
PERSONAL
Will larry at Old Point comfort

Senator Voorhees, Will larry at Old Point Comfort
until Congress opens.
Ex-President Porter. OF Yale has returned to New
Haven after bis European tour in capital health.
Professor Rochrig. who formerly filed the Sans
er. chaIr at ornel University has been chosen for
simi af Position In the University OF California.
senator famer. who has gone to Europe with hIs
invalid wife, VIII leavc her at Nice for the w-nter
anu hurry BACK for the oIening OF Congress
President Arthur used often TO 90 out walking I'm
washington. and before doing invariably put lot
organ grDiers. newsboys, etc.
Lord Ailesbury's estate in Wutsbire ia sava aTba
WORTH" London. one OF the most beautiful In England
saNernake House sometimes called Tottenham parx)
lies In the midst Of Savernake Forest surrounded by
inc grsnhest woodland scenery in Great Britain. Tho
forest is sixteen miles In circumference and contains
upward Of 1000 acres The trees are magnificent and
story IL often told OF how q visitor asked ono Of
tho forest Keepers when ono Of the avenues was
planted. "Ilantedl" was the answer In a tone In
which Which, amazement was Blended with niignstlon
the of deer Is one Of the bee ~ ,s ss and
ans dur ean reey Srened The forest to the public
visiors roamed about it, enjoying ts beauties
Ex -Covernor kirkwood. OF Iowa. defeated at
tho recent election In his candidacy for the House OF
Representatives. It was the first time In bis poIt-
ical career OF more than forty years that no was
beaten at the polls
writer in "The Philadelphia Recorir reports
that senator Jones. OF Florida. IL stin at Detroit
where he walks the lobby OF the Russell House every
day as a commodore walks his quarter deck. He
takes most OF his exercise that way lie seems to do
lit . elo tlan just walk up and down. lie doesn't
-mle any more. lie dresses much better than ever
before and clean shaven, erect and broacloh
marches up and down. He speaks 10 nobody. and
nobody 81 eas to him lie has ceased his attempts
to capture the fair girl whose fortune fascinated
him when he first went 10 Detroit lie does not
-eem to have anything IN common with the "loye-
II k ffckw elk" OF senator who left Florida pracu
cally unreprcs nted in the senate all OF the long
obduae heart. He has eltLer dropped or been
rop ed BY all the fr ends he then hal in Detroit.
nj him He does not propose TO return 10
lilo ida. % course. but is Inferred the that
he Las ahsolu ely nothing to do in Detroit that he Will
appear n his seat when the senate meets In Deem
ing to yet the Senator to return 70 Warrington not
to PENSACOLA But ZONES was not to be caioled or
STATE Central Committee Of Michigan found Jones'
rather oor Investment in the late camraign. They
his efforts Hut be did not awaken Interest much
less enthus assn
It al Montgomery. Ala. says "The Atlanta
Constitution" that JEFF. Davis's daughter made her
first public appearance tho companion OF her
father. Hitherto she had lived in retirement at
Beauvolr It at the Last moment. when 1t
found that Mrs Davis could not accompany her bus-
hand TO the ceremony Of laying tho corner-Stone OF
the Confederate monument, that Mi Winnie
substituted As the train bearing the party reached
Montgomery. the huzzas OF the people were heard.
Governor O'Nea took charge Of Mt Davis. an Geno-
eral GorlOn. Of Georgia, escorted Miss Winnie to the
carriages in waiting. From the depot to the Ex-
change Hotel there a mass Of shouting humanity,
While beside the carriages marched several hundred
State troops in their brilliant uniforms, AM tho
scene made light day by electric lights and
the splay of Nominations After Miss Winnie had
| looked what her fairy like ectacle,
| she turned TO General Gorion AMI said: ~ ne, err
saw public honors paid TO father tefore" The Gene
raj In the enthusiasm Of the moment threw Lis arms
around the tremll NJ girl and said every hart IN
| the South thrObs for your noble father" The next
dsy Miss Davis assisted By Mia Fannie GoriOn,
| held a reception In the hotel raror, which was
| crowded all day long. Miss Davis's icady W.T. was
| dis layed when q country man who had walked f0rty-
| four miles to Mr.. Davis, walked up to her ana
| said: "You must have been quite youth enduring
| OF the rebellion" Instantly she replied: know
of reber but know all about the war between
sovereign States"