New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

square. On the three other sides letters win h
raised, with suitable inscriptions, setting forth tia
gallant services rendered by the General during the
Rebellion and since that time.
The last Prince Of Orange but was. as every
one knows famous in Paris for his extravaganza and
eccentricities, and called by his familiar friends
"Citron' one day he came into Bgnon's to break
fast, and found Prince Joseph Lubomrski seated
there. Good morning. Citron,' called out the
Prince. "Good morning, Mirski,D replied His ROYAL
Iiighness. 81 beg your PARDON exclaimed Prince
Joseph, highly offended, but my name IS Lubom rsk.'
How do you make that outl' inquired the Dutch
Heir Apparent. with merry twinkle in his eye: It's
impossible vcus n ees pas lu-nobody reads ea yor
are celtainly not handsome. You are, therefore,
nothing but plain Mirskl!'
Writing OF his old friend and college mate, the ate
George II. Boxer, Mr.. Charles c. Leland says: lie
was graduated before me. When left Princeton
at once went abroad, where remained studying for
three years We had met but little for nearly SIX
wears. About this time y. p. Willis spoke in his
newspaper Of Boxer as being then the handsomeSt
man in America lie had his bust cut by Brachet
the sculptor but it was remarked that though this
was good the ordinary busts Of Lord Byron looked
more like him. But to Judge by the painted or
engraved pora ts Boxer really the better looking
of the two. lie exactly six feet high, OF per-
feet form and skilled in al manly exercises. | never
knew Boxer to talk horse in my llfe or mention his
riding but | once heard a who was OF all others
knew an expert in such matters describe with great
adraon and .e RIDDEN an mnrny ANIMAL Used 70
susnect that with his characteristic tact he never
cared 10 be absolutely distinguished for any minor
accomplishment. ! know that in his younger DAYS
Ls Vas a very good boxer fcncer, dancer, but that
- never Intentionally turned the conversation TO
such subjects"
The Duke Of Rutland is now The chief survivor Of
the group from which Lord Harrington has been TAKEN
In spite Of govt and rheumatism, the Duke still re-
mains the perennial youth which he Will probably re-
main to the very end. He is tall thin ana straight'
and heavy wrined face with its short fringe
Of perfectly white hair, suggests iuvenlllty lie also
helped Dsrael enormously in his young days. though
his father vigorously protested against the association
as pcril0us and disrepuable En- rcvancbe. the Dnle
much Of his comparative failure TO the 1act that
Disracli made him Immortality ridiculous by an eAag-
ecrated and oveIdrawn portrait of him as Lord Henry
sydney I'm Tancred.'
Many Of the residents Of Boston and Cambridge hold
pleasant recocctons Of the beautiful and accomplished
Nina Moulton, of Cambridge, and Of Mrs Moulton her
mother. The latter is now Nine. de Hegermann LIN
dencrone wife of the Danish Minister 10 Rome, and
who intends this to visit her relatives and
friends in Cambridge, accompanied by her son, Mr..
Howard Moulton. Miss Nina Moulton now the wife
of Baron Raaben Lavitsky Is with her husband spend
ing month at the Danish Legation in Rome and Will
pass the summer at Dinard and schevenngen. She
Still maintains her reputation as an artistic and skilled
musician.