The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
MEN NJ WOMEN.

Secretary Rusk has just celebrated his
sixtieth birthday anniversary.
Bishop Newman OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, has rome to Japan.
The Hon. John Collier who married
Miss Huxley, Is painting another portrait
Of his illustrious father-in-law.
Lord Albert Edward Godolphin Osborne,
son OF the Duke of Leeds, has gone to
Ceylon to become n te~a-plantcr.
Mr.. Peck, the mayor of Milwaukee, has
n picturesque habit of providing around
the city In the small hours OF the night TO
see hat everything is all right.
The Hon. William McAdoo will pres
emily transfer his craftsmanship from
New Jersey to Virginia, where indeed
he has chiefly made his home for some
years.
A neighbor of DIR. John II. Douglas APP
peals through the New York Tribune to
public sympathy to aid that physician
General Grants during the last year of
the generals life-in publishing DIR. Doug
lass book, "The Last Days of General
Grant" DIR. Douglas is said to be bearing
a burden Of both poverty and humiliation.
The pope is going to erect a monument
in the Lateran in which are to be de-
posted the remains of Pope Innocent Ill.
II will be placed at the entrance, OH the
left of the aisle leading to the sacristy,
n will harmonic with the new decora-
tons of the complete restoration recently
carried out. At present the remains of
Innocent Ill. are in the archbasilica of
the Latcran.
That rare fat fraud, Diss Debar, late
high priestess OF spiritualistic humbug-
gerry in New York. has been trying to
work old Rome with n vengeance. BY
swindling a hotel keeper she fell into the
hands of the law, whereupon her at
tempts 70 trick high ecclesiastical and
other distinguished parsonage, is becom-
ing known. A New York priest was for
~tunately able to identify her.
Henrik Ibsen, the idol of the r~ealists,
lives in Munich. He begins his literary
work at 8 am. each day. and continues il
until I pm. He takes q walk before din
ner, does his reading in the afternoon,
sups early IN goes to bed early. Sum-
mer Is more to his liking for work than
winter, and he generally puts the finish
ing touches to his plays in summer. This
is what makes them so warm In spots.
j. g.. Patterson, who has been chosen a
trustee OF Brown University, was in boy
hood prepared for college in
with n friend, but when he was ready to
enter his father decided that the plan
must be given up. Young PATTERSON
went to work for money, but he kept up
q correspondence with his friend in col
lege, followed by himself the course the
other followed under instructions, and at
the end of the four years could probably
nave passed a good examination.
Walt Whitman writes TO a friend in
Boston that he is putting in order a little
six or eight page annex to his book, and
that, he says, will probably be the finish"
adding: II get out almost daily in my
wheel chair. Was out yesterday down to
river shore, and stayed there an hour:
cloudy weather now, fourth day, but en-
tirely pleasant. Have a good nurse, sell
a book occasionally, get along better than
you might think, anyhow. Have some
pretty bad spells, some takers, bores,
questioners (hatefull."
Although Prince oscar Bernadotte has
not r~elinquished as completely as Herr
Johan Orth his titles and princely rights,
he sailor prince has gone q very long
way toward becoming like ordinary NOR
tails. The whole menage of the prince
and princess is ON the lines Of a fairly
well-to-lo bourgeois, and they live very
| quietly down at Kariskrona. The an
nouncement OF the birth, the other day,
| of a young Prince Bernardotte was made
In one of the local papers, and the adver-
tisement was signed "Ebba and Oscar
Bernadotte."
"while all England" says n writer in
the liverpool Mercury, ''is continuing to
fete Mr.. Stanley, Il is not pleasant TO re-
fleet that his great predecessor i'm African
exploration, Sir Richard Burton, Is lying
very dangerously i'll, neglected and alone,
In London lodgings. Yet in his time and
I'm his own way the elder traveller accom-
| plished even more remarkable feats han
the hero OF the hour. His romantic pill
grimage to Mecca and Elahedinah in the
disguise OF a Moslem d~evotee, his journey
through Berberah to the sacred city of
Harah, where no other infdel foot has
ever trodden. were but preliminarics to
the great achievement Of his life, the dis
covery of Lake T~anganyika. This dis
covery paved the way for all that has
since been lone In Central Africa, and.
but for the failure of his resources, Captain
Burton would undoubtedly have reaped
much Of the honor which has gone to
Others"