New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PERSONAL

NJ Oscood's recent death brings to MIND MS
walAng.match in Boston with George Doluy' WIN
had accompanied Charles Dickens to TINS country.
Dickens WAS I'm the modern Athens ut that uhc' anu
dccribcd the incident In his letters to Mt FORSTER
1ho ruhlisher outwalcd the Englshman ana Mr.
iT'noin" cccbrTtc,i the Incident with II Description
To the style of sporting newspaper ana VIII "''''
party.
General Obrutchcn, recently placed In command VI
tho Russian armies Is too stout to sit In "addle ana
, y,oIEs with difficulty The Pail Mall Gazette
ovs thnt If, wife Is a French woman, and he Is one
-, tho n,o, enthusiastic advocates OF n Franco
Tussian alliance This being 50, he Is nm ardent ran
tI"vi't md II batter foe OF every thing German Gen
.,t oiTutchcT Is some sixty-tve years OF age.
pv tbe nppoIntmcnt of stanton J. Pee of Indiana
~ hc ndrn Of the United states Court of Claims he
* removed from politics. and Will not so Us uc'o
,o MINNEAPOLIS. His alternate George l.. Knox,
coorcd mnn and WAS recently lay delegate 70 en wv
nn,nhn Methodist General Conference. ic p" '
one ycars Of age and WI born Il sa'c'
rho Duhe Of Fcrnan- Nuncz who died in spain Il
fc,y SAYS ago bore titles H. which his fanny III"
hecn entitled since the days of Charles Vi "''
many lie was OF old Roman stock ana elh'iheu
sovcrcign rights In certain petty Italian states oe
sldcs bclng Count Castcl Rodengo ana AmohaAor
T., suoin Ills eldest brother Inherited vast hhueu
Estates in Iombardy from their mother. The Duke
~ Cor veors I'm the household OF Victor Emmalluel ;
Inf his independent ways brought him under suspl-
cion and he emiglated to France, whore he ana MS
Wife were frequently seen at the IuhereS' ne
hacked mn the unfortunate Amadeus in his efforts
to introduce constiutlonasm Into spain; and from
The Duke maintained the Embassy at his own ex.
pcnse and served his Government for the glory OF
II ms fortune was immense. and while In PARIS ne
entertained I'm n princcly manner. shortly alter MS
onnnIntment 10 the Embassy he and the Duchess
gavc 81 ball 10 which Marshal and Mareclale Bazaine
wcre Invited and which on that account 0ccaslohed
a good deal OF taih'
speaker Crisp made an observation the other DAY
which n good many presiding officers at banquets can
onpreciate prosy. long-winded member WIS mailing
peech and the rest Of the House, Indifferent, was
engaged I'm audible conversation and irritating hustle.
some ono asked the Chair to suppress the noise wheTc-
mon MIR Crisp replied with a smile: " II the gentle
man who has the floor csi't keep the House SIN,
certainly can't
A few days ago the newly made Prime Minister OF
King lunbert rode to the Palazzo Braschi to enter
unon his Official duties Being recognized by the
porer he gained admission to the elevator ana his
arrival was signalled by three rings of bell to the
ushers OF the antechamber. But these gentlemen did
not hear the sound and were not acquainted with
Sgnor Golltt. They therefore opposed his entrance.
asking with hrmneSs what his business was.
" please show me my Office" the Premier answered
with smile. - the Minister Giolitt." A.
the account terminates ut this point, II is probable
that there no further obstruction.
Tho originator OF Memorial Day is believed to be
Mrs H. G. KImball. of Philadelphia. She had been
engaged In hospital work, like many other noble