The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-27
MEN NJ WOMEN.

u htc w .
ington house lately, said: 1--WE did %
remodel il, because we have no desire to
have, as the boy said, Queen Anne at the
front n Mary Ann at the back"
Kowolski, n Pole, once 'the Poole Of
Paris,' committed suicide week before
last in a garnet. Twenty years ago he had
q magnificent shop i'm the Passagdes
Princes, and cut for the swells of the day.
He CAV too much credit and became
bankrupt.
marry is, according to the London cor
respondent of the Leeds Mercury, by race
and religion n Jewess. She will before
her marriage be received into the Roman
Catholic church. She has an income of
$4,000 a yea
King Humbert is a prudent monarch,
and does well TO be SO In the present state
OF the kingdoms's finances. Last year
the civil list for the royal household was
l5,350,O00 francs, and the king spent
15,349,999 francs 92 centimes, leaving q
cent and three-quarters to his credit for
the ensuing year.
Ripley Ropes, president of the Brooklyn
Trust company, state charities commits
sioner, and one of the largest South
American merchants i'm New York, died
at his residence in that city recently at
the age of 20 years. He was one of the
most prominent men in the political, bus
mess and social circles of Brooklyn, and
leaves a large fortune.
Mrs. Langtry has made a personal tri-
umph in her new play in London, but the
piece itself in said to be very bad and was
once or twice on the point of being on
demned out of sight. Her Esther Sondrdz,
the critics declare is better than her Rosa
lind. She wears long dresses in the new
play which may have suggested the favor
able comparison.
The tell q good story OF Mrs. James
Brown Potter, says Chatter. When she
had made up her mind to 20 on the stage
a very distinguished Potter OF the Potters
met her in London and begged her o to
drag the name of Potter into the dust of
the stage. She seemed greatly amazed.
"What?" she cried, "what? Not take the
name of Potter-which ! made so
famous ."
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have taken a
house at Marion, Mass. for the summer.
Ii is an old house, and has for some time
been occupied by n family that was
divided against itself. An evidence of
this civil war was seen from the outside,
one-half of the house being painted one
color, the other half another. One half
also enjoyed the luxury of green blinds,
while the other half had no blinds at all.
IL is not wholesome for n Yankee to
give advice to negro laborers In the
South. Mr.. Rich, n Boston drummer,
told the colored people.at Laurens, S. C.,
that they ought TO refuse TO work Sundays.
and that they ought to have higher wages.
A white mob gave him a severe whipping
for II, and now he is confined to his bed
Mt Augusta. The South is not a promis-
ing field of operations for labor reformers
A scandalous incident is said TO have
during the journey of the Em-
press Eugene through Belgium. AtLiege
n traveller entered the compartment oc-
cupied by the empress and began to in
suit her. When the rain reached Yer
viers the boor was told by the railway
officials TO cave the carriage, but he re-
fused to do so, saying that he had paid
for his seat. He then began TO smoke,
whereupon h empress got out of her
compartment and made the journey to
Cologne In n second-class carriage. II is
not stated IL the extraordinary traveller,
who thus insulted an illustrious but i'll
thteu iuuy Nus ~ ptiktuu UT ~ TTeHth-
man.
Bismarck has always been strongly OPP
posed to women engaging in any other
than home affairs, and has frequently Of
Tended his lady friends by the roughness
with which he expressed his ideas on the
subject. The wife of Count Schouvaloff,
the Russian ambassador, IL is related, was
quarreling with Bismarck, and
,,.,.,,;tn.v tales n ~ toll 80 sta ..s.,s..l H.
putes that passed between them. Upon
one occasion Bismarck was particularly
grump, and he snubbed not only the
countess, but every other lady In the
room. As he Withdrew from the apart
one OF the large Russian mastiifs In
the hallway had the temerity To growl mt
the chancellor. Whereupon the Countess
Schouvaioff ran TO the door and called
out, saucily: prince Bismarck, don't
you dare bite my dog!"