New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
PERSONAL.

Arkansas Mr. Pan Electric Garland g., 900 for
legal services, and does not inclined to pay him,
although he has offered 10 call It square II the state
will pay him fifty cents on the dollar. Some mem
bers of tho Legislature have voted against paying him
because he PLAYS poker, Others because he tells
stories not suitable 10 repeat in Sunday school, others
because he hunts dec with hounds; such Is the Inn
macuate spiritually Of the average Akansaa.
NJ Carous Duran was led by his wiie's advice to
take up painting portraits Of fashionable women,
through Which no has madp a fortune. Mae. Duran
is sister of the famous actress, sophie Crizette'
The Rev. Dr. wayland Hoyt, of Philadelphia. is
planning extensive tour in Palestine for next year
The Emperor of Japan has Just taken possession
of new palace, furnished In European style. 1t
cost him 81, 100000.
"The death Of David Demarest LlOyd,' says 1.-THE
Chicago Evening Journal "creates vacancy In
circles Of Journalism and dramatic literature that few
men are qualified to fill. But accurate knowledge OF
current events and artistic skill In the production Oh
popular plays did form the most important por-
ton Of the late Mr. I1Oyds character. There are
plenty OF men who can write both serious editorials
and excellent comedies, but there not many men
who arc capable of doing such things with consum-
mate ability, and OF whom their friends ana &qIdnk
ances can say with perfect truth Everybody ioVed
him. such man, however was David d. Lloyd
In manner he was as gentle and unassumhs as IN
For his most intimate friends upon the press In pr;
In public life, David Lloyd was always ana
everywhere the gentleman without ledr anu "iOnou1
reproach'
Major Oswald H. Ernst, who succeeds Colonel John
NJ Wilson as Commissioner of Public Buildings at
Washington, IS native Of Ohio and entered the Nil
itary Academy in 1860. He Is held I'm high esteem
by his brother officers of the Engineer Corps
The Spanish Queen Regent makes her summer resi-
dence at La Granja, a little town about thlrty-hVe
miles south of Badajoz better known In history by It's
old name of San Ildefonso 1t stands high, and has
pure cold air The houses in the neighborhood arc
of course all filed by fugItIves from the oppressive
heat of Madrid. Her Maiestys style Of living Is ex-
remely quiet and simple, there being slight relaxa-
ton of the strict etiquette which prevails at Madrid
She is an early riser, being usually at her toiSt
shortly after O'Clock, and by half past 7 she has
already heard mass and gone into the garden with
the house, reads the morning papers, Spanish ana
foreign, and has luncheon at midday, Ministers ana
persons of mark being generally invited to that meal
Until half past a. when an excursion is usually made
of the many picturesque places in the neighbor
hood the time occupied with convers alton, and aen-
ton to house and children. Dinner is at g. and at
0 O'Clock the Queen says Good night to everybody.
The suite are quite delighted with this style OF living;
but there is at least Of them who seems at present
inc apabe OF tasting enjoyment This senior as iear
who ever since the death of his sister has led very
ngs and hardly ever, II he can help IT, goes within the
Royal residence, his only sOace consisting In l0ng
solitary excursions to distant bits OF scenery, Ike
he waterfall at the Rio Cardero.