New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
PERSONAL.
Of Missouri.

General Sir F. Grcnfell, the British commander on
the ME- is married to a cousin Of Sir Evelyn Wood.
The Hon. Jacob d. Cox is TO be the temporary
chairman Of the Western Waterways Convention, at
Cincinnati, Ohio, on september 4.
Mr. John Morley viii spend the fall AZ Lynton, IN
North Devon, whore he has taken house. For
three months no will devote himself almost exclusively
to literature.
General C. ". c. Lee Of Robert f. Lee who
is at the Hot Springs in Virginia, IS an uncommonly
large and powerfully built man, with grzzled gray
hair and short beari.
General Francis A. Walker VIII speak 'The
Country that saved at the veterans reunion at
The Weirs, y. H., on August %
The Hon. Timothy Heay, VI. p, charges Mr.. Bal
four with giving the Irish people strong drink and
depriviDg them OF food in order TO make them savage.
Prince Ludwig. son of tho Bavarisn Regent and
probable successor to the throne. greatly admres
England which country he has visited twice. SPEAK
ing at the Munich Athletic Clubs festival the other
day he said: At my first visit to England went
there prince. l received with all the
spect given 10 men of station taken hither and
thithcr and shown everything which held
TO be the proper thing for prince to seo and had
the advantage Of being accompanied by distinguished
persons Still did not the Eng
lish people l have tho Bavarian
folk So | went again TO England private man.
have learned double as much OF England and her
people by studying them simply a than
learned about them when they were exhibited - me
as a prince" Some called the Princes attention
to the fact that stenOgrapher was present and that
he had diligently taken down all the Prince words
Tho Prince affected some horror; but calling the short
hand writer to him he said: Il have spoken openly
as a friend among friends | sure that can
trust your report have said nothing which wish
to withdraw
There IS, says "vanity FAIR a history attached to
one of the wedding gifts accepted by the Prince of
Wales on behalf Of Princess Louise that character
isc the interest felt by the Queen in anything
connected with India that it deserves 10 be recorded
southern India has long been known for its swami
jewery but the forms and figures Of The typical
swamles arc so outrageous as frequently to offend
Western notions Of proprety To bridge over the
difficulty an energetic Parsce-NIr Framee Pcstonjcc
Bhumgara-determncd to redno Swami carving so
that whilo retaining It's really distinctive features
n should vie in chasteness with the best Efforts OF the
London goldsmith To this end he visited England,
carefully took heed of West End establishments, and
rebirning 10 India set work carry out his IDEAS
There was one thing Mr.. Framiee learned here IN
addition 10 acquiring ideas Of carving and that was
that TO make anything " GO IL must become the
fashion and that the surost OF becoming fashion
able was 10 win royal smile Of approval "-
coriingly Mr.. Framlee, having gained entrance 10
Windsor told his tale to the Queen, VINO az once
caught nm the idea and appointed him her special
,ewelcr for Indian art jeweiry. mus POWerluHA
Encouraged Mr. Framee returned 10 his own land iull
of the news the kindness Of the Empress, anu ia,
Great enthusiasm for the person OF the severe sn
among his felow-workers. Now comes He pa,'S Z,
part Of the story No sooner Is the mleiIs,ICY "a
20 pancess Iouise's intended wedding ha,h'd %
India than thcse workers in precious metals asee 10
t,o,v tber aupreciatiOn OF the deep OollEaioh my
&c tbe Oueen arranging that Mr.. framJe', as uer
REPRESENTATIVE should present magnincehtF cINt
casket to the happy bride MI. IranJ ge 6n~rn for
oMGsnre The Queen remembers his former Il,l .
and intimates her desire TO Marlborough houlo "
rift he accented with the result that tHo 'dsno
Formed one OF the attractive OF the W1n3 80, ~
that charmed the delighted guests OF the frinoo u