New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev Edward Everett Hale, D. D.. win On
Thursday Of this week preach in the Unitarian Church
in the little town Of Berlin Mass, In eommemoradon
OF his first appearance II the pulpit there forty years
ago. Berlin Is near worcester
President Harrison and ex-secretary Blaine were
both at the same church. In Washington, last Sun.
day and united In the sacramento observance. The
Presidents niece and brother were with him. lie
has expressed wish that his recent affection b
regarded as private. not public affair which
makes 1t probable that beyond the month OF mourn
Ing agreed upon b. the Vice President and the Cabinet
there will be no social recognition OF H. Inc White
House family WILL OF course, be IN retirement ana IN
mourning ali winter but the Official State dinners wiz
probably be given.
There are two prominent clergymen in Phila
delphia whose headgear has been the subject Of
pubic comment and soucitude, the Rev. Or. Board
man Of the First Baptist Church and the Rev. DR..
Mcconnell Of St. stephens Episcopal Church. Tho
Philadelphia Times" says no one has ever been
able 70 find fault with the quality style Of the
ideas and logic covered BY the hats, but for the
head coverings themselves-well, let bygoncs be b.
cones Yesterday tho two reverend gentlemen sur
prsed their observant parlshioners or the most
riously inclined notice such matteSl by appearing
In brand new rev @ s wh ws , S 50 mucS
so that In at least one Instance q lady vehtured 70
say, Why, Doctor how very Wei you are iooA'ns
today"
General Armstrong. OF the Hampton Institute.
Virginia. although much improved in health, stu
give, some evidence Of his paraytic shock OF year
or two ago. There talk about subjects IN when
he Il Interested q meeting OF the Massacnuses.
Indian Association, held IN Boston last week, ana
thu General present.
Governor Pattson OF Pennsylvania. sometimes ad'
dresses Sunday schools. Iic did so last sunday In
Philadelphia.
Emma Juchs blonde tresses have impressed Boston
much rs Paderevskl's remarkable shock OF mar CID
the whole country last year. although they ack the
picturesque eXttavagance OF that genius 5 iochs'
OF the Rev. Mary T. Whitney, who has Just &C.
cepted call to the pulpit Of the second Unitarian
church. In somervils, Mass, they tell this story
Ycr husband WIS once preaching for society tnen
yri,hout n pas,iJr and was cOmpimented on Ms
sermon ID, Jou call that good sermon ao ns
piled "You should hear my VIE lhey oecluee
hat they would hear his wife, and the result was
unanimous cnll 10 the vacant pup''
President Mcleod, OF the Reading road, Is 10 taiA
ohou, railroad interests In New England before the
Mercbants' Club In Boston at dinner THURSDAY.
Although Roman begged that his correspondence
might remain unpublished. one OF his lettcrS ana
reply thereto have got into print a Par1s letter
70 The London Telegraph says: IN lcoo ths
author was in his native town OF Treguler' ahd ae-
slrinx to visit the college in which he had received
his first rud,u.nts OF knowledge, he wrote TO the
principal, delh ately hLting that lie Should IKE
| ser old friends The Able Mando, TO whom ths
| communication was addressed replied coulteousiy,
but limited just as decatey that me , ., rs.
ruIer and the scholar who has written on the SemluI
Ian guages was loved and remembered In ms OLD scnoo!
| and by bis former professors ana Colleagues, 9us
Renan who had written ome1 o %n S
10 Paris without having enjoyed the satlsllcuon "
| reyistng his college