Arizona republican., 1897-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Richard Milliken of New Or leans has given $75,000 to found children's hospital in that city.
 has been drifting away from belief in conservative theology for some time, makes a public statement of his present beliefs, which shows that he is largely in sympathy with Unitar- ianism ''I now expect" he says, "to present a statement of my position to my Presbytery and association at their next meeting in September and October, and allow them to act as may seem wise to them.'
 G. de Fontenoy, feather dryer and cleaner in Cleveland, was teacher of French in Montreal many years ago, and had for pupil young British officer, who has since become known to the world as Lord Wolse- ley. In reply to letter which he recently wrote to General Wolseley he has just received the following: Dear Mr. Fontenoy: Lady Wolse- ley has sent me a very kind letter from you, asking me to answer it. It has reached me on board yacht among the western islands of Scot land. I have not been seriously i'll an attack of influenza in the early part of the year, which was followed last month by a swelling in some gland of my neck. This had to be | opened, and the papers, getting hold ] of the fact, have killed and buried
 me. I am very well in health, and
 hope soon to be back in London, to which place all the ministers return at the end of September. I hope you, too, are we'll and enjoying life in your American home. Believe me to be very truly yours,
 WOLSELEY.' Olifia Johnsdottir, president of the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union of Iceland, is visiting at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa She was born in Reykjavik, of native parents. For generations her ances- tors have been famous patriots, and have figured conspicuously in the ma tional struggles for freedom from Danish rule. Her parents died while Olifia was young, and her training de- pended upon a maiden aunt and bach elor uncle. No two individuals in the country wield wider political power l. than do Oliia's relatives. The uncle is speaker of the lower house of the national council, and the aunt's voice is often heard in public gatherings of every sort.
 Dr. w. H. Drummond of Montreal the author of "The Wreck of the Julie Plante,'' and other French Ca nadian dialect poems, is a native of Dublin, Ireland, and has been in Can ada since he was three years of age. He has always been an ardent sports man, and is one of the best fishermen in Canada. This sport has carried him into the backwOods and among the lakes and streams where salmon and trout abound, and where he learned the legends and the tongue of almost the oldest white people on the continent. He knows their speech perfectly, and his poems are many. But they have not sirted far out into the world.
 Under the auspices of the Mary Ann Lee Memorial association, a ba- zaar is to be held in Alexandria, Va, this autumn, for the purpose of se- curing funds for the erection of a monument to the memory of Mary Ann Lee, the mother of the <outhern chieftain. The monument will adorn the intersection of two of the princi- pal streets in Alexandria, and will probably be in the vicinity of historic old Christ church, where both Gen. eral Lee and his mother worshipped.