The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
INDIVIDUAL MENTION.

Mrs. Campbell Cochran, a daughter of
General Thomas l.. Rosscr, was thrown
from carriage in Charlottesville, Va, n
few days ago by the giving way Of one of
the wheels and severely bruised.
Walter NJ. Hinman, the second oldest
Mason in the United States, died at Mount
Morris, n. y, on Sunday lie was born
at Wylot, Pa, in 1T00, and was made q
Mason in 1921 at Belleyille, Ont.
The new Earl Granville is a pale-faced
lad of 10 lie is at present a student at
EtOn, and cannot take his place in the
House of Lords until he attains his ma
jority.
Count Won Moltke twho lies by the
way, in coffin seven feet long, made his
will in 1857. His entailed estate goes TO
the son of the Counts brother Adolph,
Major William Won MOltke, who is mar
ried, but has no children.
The Princess of Wales who is an expe-
rienced photographer has sent large Sc
lection of her best productions to hegreat
international exhibition to be opened next
month in Vienna under the patronage of
fashionable club of amateur photogra-
pliers, presided over by the Archduchess
Maria Theresa.
Sir Richard Burton's tomb--an Arab
tent in the dark forest of Dean; the stone,
white Carrara marblc-will certainly pos
sess The merit of absolute originality. The
epitaph has been composed by J. II. Nc
Carthy, and the steel coffin will be sup
ported by marble trestles in the interior
of chamber lighted partly by Oriental
lamps and partly by q stained-gluss win
dow.
The condition of the Rev. DIR. Boutwell,
the Brooklyn clergyman who recently
swallowed a cork, is still unchanged.
Every available surgical instrument has
been used unsuccessfully for the cork's
extraction, and Il new instrument has
| been devised. which will be as much of
the character of a long cork-screw as the
nature of the case will permit.
Robert Bonner of New York is president
| of the Scotch Irish Congress that meets in
| Louisville on May IA. Addresses at this
| third annual meeting of great representa-
| tive body are to be made by Governor
| Buckner, w. F. c. Brcckinridge, Judge
| William Lindsay, Henry Watterson, DR..
John Hall of New York, the Rev. Stuart
Acheson of Toronto, Alexander Mont
gomery of California, A. Il. Stevenson of
| Illinois, DIR. j. II. Bryson OF Alabama and
other distinguished men.
Samuel Lancaster Gerry, one Of Boston's s
well-known artists, died there on Sunday,
! aged nearly 7S years. He first distin-
| guished himself as a painter of miniatures
and portraits, and afterward attained
fame as a landscape painter. He spent
| forty summers among the White Noun
tains, and was one of the first artists to
discover the beauties of North Conway
He visited Europe twice, and while abroad
wrote art letters to several Boston news
papers. He was several times elected
president of the Boston Art Club. A re-
cent magazine article of his on the "Old
Masters of Boston" attracted much notice.
He leaves widow and four children.
The Prince of Wales dined on Sunday
at the Garrick Club as the guest of those
leading actors and managers who were
among the members recently honored
with an invitation to dinner by his Royal
Highness. The hosts were Mr.. irving,
Mr.. Toole, always persona gIdtd with roy
atty, whose return from Australia was
waited for; Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Hare, Mr..
Wyndham. Cecil Tree, Wilson Barrett
and Edward Terry. Among those invited
to the honor of meeting the royal guest
who was attended by Admiral Stephen.
son, were Prince Edward of Saxe-Wei
mar the Duke of Fife, Lord Lathom
Lord Darlington, Sir Algernon Borth
wick, Sir Charles Hall, Sir Francis Knoll
lys, Mr.. Burnand, Mr.. Pinero, Mr.. Law
son, George Lewis, and the venerable oc
togenarian actor, Walter Lacey.