Evening journal., 1888-11-28
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

II is reported in London that Sir Nor
ell Mackenzie contemplates visit to thil
country.
Alexander H. Stephens during his life
educated $50 boys and fifty girls giving
them all collegiate educations.
Mr.. Watts is painting a portrait Of
Miss Mary Anderson; the last portrait he
will paint, he is reported to have said.
John O. Emo. the defaulting bank pres.
| ident. is said to have made 800. 900 on
the election by wagers made in Montreal
and Quebec.
Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth. will be one
OF the attractive debutantes in Washing
ton society this winter.
Among those who will attend the din
ner Of the Portland Club to Governor.
elect Burleigh Of Maine, this evening are
Senator Fry, Representative Boutelle.
General Manchester Haynes and Walker
Blaine
Mrs. Harlan, wife Of Judge Harlan
who has taken Mrs Logans place at the
head of the Washington ladies who have
charge Of the Garfield Hospital, is tall
quite stout, and lady of commanding
presence. She has fine face, dark ewes
and gray hair.
The Valley Forge Centennial Memor
ial Association OF Norristown met re.
Gently to consider the purchase OF the
painting Washington and his staff at
Valley Forge" now at the Union League
II was painted by f. G. Cariss. and Il
valued at $4,000. If purchased it will be
placed in the Washington headquarters
at Valley Forge
Writing from London, correspondent
says Of the author Of Robert Elsmere"
Mrs. Ward is most delightful woman
simple, charming and entirely unspoiled
by the tremendous success which her
woi has brought her. She is highly
gifted IN many ways. Her music Is ex
tremely good. She has most happy and
complete life; husband who adores her
and to whom she is devoted, three very
clever children and quite as much social
success as she wishes, with money enough
to crafty all reasonable desires
An idle rumor put ahoat in New York
that Mrs, John Armstrong Chanlar
lAmelie Rives) had departed from her
husband has been promptly and emphati
cally denied by both Mr.. and Mrs ohm
Ter They are now on a visit 60 Col |
1. Rives, father Of the lady. at Castle |
Hill, Albemarle county, Va. MIR Chanler |
Will 60 abroad about December 10 for a |
short trip on duties incumbent unon him
as guardian of his sisters. who are now /
at school in the Isle OF Wiqht Mrs
Ohanler remains at Castle Hill to finish |
literary engagements made before her
The third anniversary Of the death az
Vice President Hendricks was observed
on Sunday with appropriate ceremonies
~ MS grave in Crown Hill Cemetery. In.
annapolis Early in the afternoon the
members OF the Hendricks Club with
uovernor Gray at the head, rode out ~
the cemetery, where large crowd Of the
friends 81 the dead statesman had already
gathered. The grave was covered with
MOVERS. The Rev. J. S. Jenckss. rector
q 81. PauIs Episcopal Church, who con
lucted the funeral services. offered !
prayer. Afterward Governor Grav Al.
llyered an address. The widow Of M
Hendricks was present.
OF the Rev. Myron w. Reed ~ Don
yer, formerly General Harrisons pastor
eENhot ~ - Noiu tlAt he once
went on hunting trip with one Of his
prominent Pensioners, possibly General
harrison himself. On arriving At tbe
happy hunting grounds Mr. Reed was
to find that he had BROUGHT
with him quantity OF cartridges oBlv
naiI loaded, containing powder, but
no shot. An ingenious idea struck him
de proposed to his comrade that tbey
shoot together at their game which was
iucks in fiocks, and that they divide tho
'poh equally. His transporting partner
assented to the proposal, and Mr. Read
ll ~, not return with an empty pame-bag
inc trick was such a good one that be
souid not keep the story himself. and If
mar came to the ears Of his friend
Sho was very indignant at the deception
nat had beeu praetised on him. and
YOU'D never go hunting with the
pastor again. On one
occasion, Mr.. Reeds CONGREGATION III
IehVer started to attend Sunday service
: nsuai, but were chs cked and surprised
2 Q. ma placard, reading as follows s
linked to the closed doors of the church S
Tone duck hunting. No service TO-DAY
z. W. Reed. The question naturaliv i
rose and excited no little humorous !
'omment in Denver-Did Mr.. Reed HINT !
y sunday Mr.. Reed was the Demo.
,ratic nominee for Congress from Colo
'ado IN 1886, and made a splendid race
igalnst great odds, being defeated ~ /.
my lew hundred votes. !;