New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
PERSONAL.

The C,uecn Regent OF Spain, while at Barcelona,
thrce times visited the American Department OF the
International Exposition and expressed great inter-
est therein.
Tie late James Freeman Clarke left an autographs
viii giving his entire estate to his vile from "hoi' no
says, he received IT,
Mr. Henry Garfield, son of the cxPrcsident, is with
HIS bride at Richfed Springs
Mr. Bond, who has lately resigned the guardianship
Of the British Museum, married daughter OF MI
Barham, author Of :" The Ingoldsby Legends
The statue of Josiah Bartlett the first slgner OF tho
Declaration of Independence has been cast IN bronze
and sot up at Amesbury Mass where II Will be- ded
Gated on the Fourth Oh july ~ was io ~
MI. Karl Gerhardt.
tribute Is paid by an American writer In " Galig
nani,s Paris Messenger to Mr. Walter Fearn, OF
Yale's class of 1851 who is now American minister
to Greece. "He Isl says the writer, essenuaiiy
an American BY birth, education and convictiof, ana
withal be IS scholar admirable lngulst, man Vi
courtly and dignlicd presence, and skilled ana as
tutc dipomatst. I have heard 1t stated that III inc
great Eastern crisis Of 1ssos6, Mr. Fean alone, OF all
the Ministers at Athens foresaw the actual course OF
events and that all his representations were suDse
Quently verified No foreign Minister mas ever oeen
more acceptable to the Greek hlhs OK peUR9 mai
Mr. Fearn Tho Government has gwen SUBSTANTIAL
proof of the fact by lately accfedltlhg GiGeh
lister to WASHINGTON the aS' ~ IS said to have been
instigated by tho personal recommendation ol T me
King, and have had the WARM SuppOll VI W. LII
coupis, the Prime Minister
Mr. Harold n. Fowler, of Harvards class OF 1850,
has been made instructor In Latin at Phillips Exeter
Academy
Professor c. H. Fernad, of the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College, has gone with his family Tor tho
summer TO Fernald's Point, Bar Harbor. This
naco has belonged to his family for five generations
and occupies the site of the old French settlement OF
St. Saviour.
The late DIR. Z. H. Lefingwell, Of New-Haven, had
a fine collection Of autographs estimated to be worth
nearly 100000
DR.. Chairman. Editor Of The Westminster Review
WIN Is credited with having discovered George
Eliot lives most of the time in Paris. He IS ven
crable-loong man, with long white hair and whlsKers'
Professor sldgwck tho eminent political economist,
Is somewhat spare man of middle height, with large
eyes and long dark beard hecked with gray. lie
suffers from an impeachment in his speech which pre-
vents him from speaking with effect In public He is
naturally deeply meditative man, and Will sometimes
stop even I'm a crowded thoroughfare, and remain for
some time as If rooted to the ground, absorbed In
some PSYCHOLOGICAL economic prob em. Professor
si1gwick lives Cambridge, Is about hity-t"o years
of age and was married twelve years so to sister
Of Mr.. A. j. Bal9our
1t is related that when vote was cast Tor MIN Tor
Presidential candidate at the Chicago Convention, tho
Hon Frederick Douglass, who on the stage,
turned to lady who sat just behind him and joknSly
remarked: hope will not lose any OF my stfength
ON the next ballotn "Oh, Mr.. Douglass the lady
replied, you are a dark horse"