The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
The metropolitan Michael Of Servia Con-
sents 10 MIlan's Proposed Marriage.

Donald g. Mitchell was one OF tn
class Of l84I at Yale, and takes part il
the semi-centennial observance thil
| year.
Kaiser William pitches the tunes il
Fatherland. There is a Socialist song ir
Germany called "a Free Man Am l."
soldier sang il in barracks. lie will bC
locked up five years.
Nine. Adam, the French author and
| magazine writer, is nearly 80 years old
but she has the spirit and energy of a
girl. Her first book was published
thirty-two years ago.
Out in Keokuk, where Mark Twain
was born, the old inhabitants remember
him fairly well. but declare he never be-
trayed any genius az humorist while
he lived among them.
Count Douglas, a member Of the Ger
man Reichstag, who has become great
favorite with the Emperor, is descend
ant OF the famous Scotch family. He is
now one Of the wealthiest land proprie-
tors OF Prussia.
Judge George Hoadly, now a member
Of the New York bar, is attending Su-
preme Court in Ohio. He is happier in
his practice and great deal more pros
porous than when holding the office Of
Chief Magistrate Of Ohio.
The Metropolitan Michael Of Servia
has given his consent to the proposed
marriage of ex-King Milan. 1t is said
that Milan sent 10000 francs to the tailor
of his mistress after receiving the |, ,000,-
900 francs from the State.
A young daughter OF Joachim, the ia
nous violinist, recently made her debut
as an opera singer at Elberfeldt, and
made such brilliant success that she
was Immediately engaged for the winter
season at the Leipsic opera house.
The Seryian boy King Alexander is a
sturdy lad of IA, with keen eyes and an
intellectual face, but he is as self-willed
and stubborn as any royal child. He
has been well educated, and speaks Ger
man, French and English in addition to
his native tongue.
DR.. Baugh read congratulatory dis
patch from the students OF Midland Col
lege to the Evangelical Lutheran Gen
eral Synod at Lebanon, Pa, closing with
a classical quotation. When he had put
the latter phrase into English, he found
that it ran: There are no flies on us !"
One would think Stanley awed enough
black men in Africa to match just one
Pullman porter - just one. But he
couldn't do it. A porter remarked in
San Francisco the other day that when
he finished a run with Stanley this stern
ruler of men yielded up to the potentate
of the Pullman just 500.
Rev. DR.. De Costa is left in a suffi-
GENTLY humiliating position by the dis
covery that his Boston correspondent,
upon whose statements he based his cir
cular letter to the Bishops and standing
against Phillips Brooks, is
no other than Miss A. A. Chevaillier, a
woman who had quarrel with the new
Bishop.
Bill Nye is enjoying himself in coun-
try village of high altitude in North Car
olina. He drives a spanking team of
horses, and when he has the spare time
he puts it in on the new play he is writ
ing for Stuart Robson. In letter to
friend William says he can now imagine
how Shakespeare used to feel about the
time he was giving birth to new play.
General Taliaferro, who has been tell
ing the people of Richmond some inter-
esting "reminiscences of Stonewall Jack
son, says that the great Southern leader
never held council of war. He was
devout man, with tendency
toward fatalism, and in the early days
of the war he was personally unpopular
as well with his own staff as with the
general officers of the army.
Ellen Terry played for several years
under the management of Charles Reade,
whom she characterizes in one sentence
as dear, lovable, aggravating, childlike,
crafty, gentle, obstinate and entirely de-
lightful and interesting" During the
progress of a play Mr.. Reade would cit
and watch her, and between the acts
send her little notes pointing out what
he deemed the defects and merits of her
work.