The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs Levi =. Morton and her daughters
will Iass portion of the summer n.
Carlsbad as usual.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch will pass the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Blaine, at Bar Harbor
Ex-senator Bruce will speak on "The
Race Problem" before the Bruce Associ-
alton, at Wilmington, Del, on April 80.
Boston got up Kipling recital that had
anovel feature in the form of original mu
sic composed for some OF his ballads by
some of the city's most prominent COM
posers.
DR.. p. j, Murphy, having spent q few
weeks at Virginia Beach, has returned to
his home, 1924 Massachusetts avenue,
much improved in health by recreation
at the seaside.
BY graceful act of recognition Queen
Victoria has granted baronetcy to Sir
James Fitziames Stephens, to in some
way mitigate the hard fate that has
forced him to resign the iudgeship which
he held.
The officers of the Third Battalion of
Grenadier Guards are: Lieutenant. colonel,
Laurence j. Oliphant; majors and lieu
tenant-colonels, Horace Ricardo, Charles
r. Rowley and Villiers Hatton; major,
Eyre NJ, Stewart Crabbe; adjutant Ar
thur w. Cotton. The colonel of the
Grenadier Guards Is the Duke of Cam
bridge.
The annual reunion of the Association
of United Confederate Veterans of the
whole South will probably be held at
Jackson, Miss, on the 3D. of June, the
day set apart for the unveiling of the
Confederate monument in that city. tits
proposed to continue the reunion for two
days, and the attendance of large num-
ber of veterans from the trans-Mississippi
Department is expected to add interest to
the occasion.
Mr.. Clendenin, who is to marry Miss
Greeley to-day, the daughter of Horace
Greeley, is IA tall, slim, dark-comploxioned,
energetic young Episcopalian clergyman of
High Church procliyities. His parish, 81.
Peters, of Westchester, is one of the oldest
in America, having been founded 200
years ago, He is the son Of George Glen
denim, of Washington, and graduate =
Columbia University and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. He has always been q
High Church Episcopahan.
At Cleveland, where Mr.. Clendenin long
had a parish, he is remembered as young
clergyman of remarkable oratorcal
ability. A book of his sermons has
reached o second edition. In pastoral
work he is energetic and thorough. He
has two assistants in 81. Peters parish ut
Westchester, and the income is very COM
Portable.
Among the visitors to the Cyclorama of
Gettysburg yesterday was the celebrated
cavalry general, Ex-Governor Fitzhugh
Lee of Virginia No sooner had he APP
peared on the platform than an interested
group gathered around him, and for an
hour were charmed by his courtly man
ners and the many incidents OF the battle
that he told. One of the things that he
mentioned seemed strange, indeed. He
said that one of his troopers, ON entering
house near Carlisle found his (Lee's)
portrait hanging over the mantel and
brought il 10 him. He quickly remem-
bered having given it to the family while
a Lieutenant of cavalry stationed at Car
Isle Barracks before the war, so he AT
once sent the picture back, with his com
| ments.-IhUadelDhi Times, 22d.
Jason Brown, the second son of John
| Brown of Ossawatomie," is visiting Kan
sas, He is said to bear q marked resem
| blance to his father The elder Brown
| had he lived, would now have been q
nonogenarian, having been born May 8
| 1850.
General Sir John Ross, cOmmander-in-
| chief of the British forces in America
| who has been spending a few days here
| is said to be the SON of the General ROs:
! who commanded the British forces at thI
battle of Bladensburg in 1914, and whose
name has been so unpleasantly associated
with the burning Of Washington, whcl
followed the battle just named.