New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
PERSONAL.
for instance.

Alexander Cunningham. who died at Jacksonville,
H.. few days ago. j. s9d 70 nave oeen lor 'oni'
ycers goldman for Sir Walter Scott
Colonel Elliott f. shepard and family with num-
Der of friends are at Blue Mountain Lake. IN
the Adirondacks They have chartered a steamboat
and are mailing a deer-huntnG cruise
II is rumored that MIR. Arthur Brisbane, the brilliant
young journalist who recently resigned the post OF
London spondent OF The NewYork SUM-" Is now
TO be the Editor of The Evening sun"
Mr. Maybrick {" Stephen Adams'). the popular Eng
sh singer, Is much distressed at the death of his
brother and the sentencing of that brothers wife for
murder and has cancelled all engagements Tor
year.
At the Elysee, the Shah met NJ Carolus Duran.
What kind of pictures do you paint?" he inquired
Are they landscapes anmas?' Animals, Your
Majesty and most feFoclous ones,' replied the artist
4" Yes | remember eiCined the smiling King, you
paint handsome ladies' Later on General p s n
was presented TO him. Davoust An, yes, ule sou
OF the great soldier of Napoleon the First am hap
py to make your acquaintance,' and he shook him
warmly by the hand
The present Archbishop of York. who used to be
an ardent fisherman, once betook himself for few
DAYS to lituc Yorkshire village which boosted
good front stream, and put up at clean but modest
hotel His Grace, his arrival, Informed the land
lord who he was and leaving wrote check for his
bill and handed to his host The landlord closely
scanned the signature, and asked, What name Is
this!" Wv. Ebor,' answered His Grace an,
said the landlord he pocketed the check thought
you were telling a lie when you said you were
the Archbishop CT YORK"
Mr. Labouchere is thus pictured IN Tho New
Review : The smoking groom OF the House of Commons
Is his shrine and there poised in American rock
inqchair and dellcatey toying with cigarette, he
unocks the varied of his wellstOred memory,
and enunciaes the arreaching principles of his mid
philosophy His voice is pleasant, and his utterance
deliberate and effective He has the keenest possible
eve for absurltes and incOngruities the shrcwdest
lob, fntno fc
impatlence of all the moral and intellectual quanIes
whic9 GO h overawed by great reputation and is
ant TO analyZe the personal ana pouca qudnutss VI
great and good men In the Liperai Ia, astnnisb
those strenuous politicians who have already elected
him by reclamation TO the reversion OF the hsaScai
leadership.
The most striking figure, physically speaking, at
tho recent woringmen's congress in Paris, says The
Iondon STAR was that of Amilcare CprianL Ciprani
w,s born at Riminl in 1s44. Nomnally, he Is
journalist Actually, he is fighter a SOCIALIST
since he was fifteen years old he has for thirty years
fought and suffered Twice he has been condemned
~ death once 10 NewCaedonla for lfe-actually ten
wears. 10 twenty-five years hard labor In Italy
oc,uaIv eight (chainod to a log. He was delivered
from This last by tho persistence Of the italian people
u,bn nne times elected him Deputy. To defend his
nnnn against the triple alliance of Russia Germany
Austria on the one hand and against Bouianglsm on
tho cher Ciprlani has started Universal Federation
~ tIe pcopie-a movement that has already spread
widely in Italy France spa t anu he.ntif Tenderness
a, ,nanner Ills eyes hair and beard are black, and
The TWO last are grazing here and there lie speaks
French perfectly, and with great energy ana nre
A comics experience OF letter errantry has befalen
NJ pusldn and correspondent In Lch, who seems TO
have had something precious to say TO him. says the
Iondon correspondent OF The Leeds Mercury: "A.
y IA ST Andrew-st., Leith," posted letter No
ember II 1887. with this address: The learned
Mr. Ruskin the famous author, England Mr.. Rus
kin,s abode Of rest is at Brentwood, Coniston,
Admissible and II might have been charltaby sup
posed when this letter reached Edinburgh nothing
would occur to mar its delivery promptly. As It
hammered the letter was forwarded to Kendall and
tbele Mr.. Rushin had been heard Of The
kendall postmaster tried London. and there II was
thought that Mr.. Rusldn lived at Rye Lane Peckham
From Office TO Office the letter went In the southeast
and south districts Of London but all purpose
and then II occurred 20 the postoflce that Mr. Rstin
must be near neighbor, and perhaps a friend OF Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain. Alas Birmingham knows NOT