Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01

PERSONAL.

THE Grand Duke Vladimir is said to be the
wisest and most popular Of all the Russian
grand dukes.
LIEUT.. GEEELY's book about the voyage is
TO be published in London and IN America on
the same day.
THOMAS HUGHES, Tom Brown" was the
guest of honor at q Literary tea" in Clncln-
natl the other night.
WI. H. MURRAY. formerly Of Boston and
the Adirondacks, i now the proprietor OF the
''SnowsnCe Cafe in Montreal.
Ex-SExAToR TABOR, OF Colorado. is re-
ported in financial stress and face to face v lth
the necessity Of selling q couple Of his famous
night-shIrts.
GEN. II. y. BoYNToN. who downed Keller,
openly declares himself against Blaine.
Keller. the e. L., Is strongly in favor Of the
plumed knight.
AMALTB HAINZINGKB, who died recently in
Paris al the age Of 81. had appeared on the
Goethe. the latter having mentioned her in
his writings. She is described a. having been
"a wonderfully attractive old lady.
NJ. SAEDoU is busy man just now. After
a morning Of steady work at home he goes 70
the Theatre Franchise to superintend the re-
hearsal Of his Les Pattes de Manche." At
O'Clock he runs to the Porte St. Martin to look
after his Theodore and ~ o'clock walks
home to dinner.
WHEN Rosa Bonheur paints her pictures or
other live stock she wears sack and trousers,
but when she consents 10 receive visitors she
puts on the dress upon which Eugene. with
her own hands. pinned the decoration OF the
Legion Of Honor.
4 NEAT little story IS told Of Marshal Won
Moltkc, illustrating his love for flowers, The
other day he left RagatZ. in Switzerland, with
a large bouquet. At the Austrian boundary
account Of the phyil0xera quarantine, where
upon the General changed his route and took
another railway.
Mrs. f. b. CROCEER. one Of the millionaire
widows Of san Francisco, left sjar the doors
Of her art gallery once week, tnat the public
might profit by free views Of the collection.
| Ncycd at the vandalism Of visitors. who on the
public days injured the statuary, Mrs. Crock
er has locked the doors il the face Of the pub
lie and, like Mr.. Vanderbilt, she now wishes
bad wish about il.
SIR MOSEs MoNTEFIORE, whose l0lth BIRTH
dav anniversary VIII be the occasion OF many
celebrations the world over on Oct. p. is in
good health. lie stlll manages large CORE
spOndence and transacts q good deal of busi-
ness at his Office in London. His wonderful
memory is but little impaired. but the severe
illness Of last spring has left weakness which
| occasionally causes anxiety 10 his family.
| When strong enough to receive them he de-
riyes much pleasure from the visits Of his
friends, whom he entertains with much Of his
old yivacIry and elOquence.
Miss EVA MAcEAY. OF whom the cable oc-
casionally tattles to the entertainment OF the
ale-Wives down in the green sea, thus APP
peared as she passed before the camera Of q
correspondent: "She Is tall. willowy girl,
very nervOus-c5 ntlnuaIly. as one would say,
on the jump with biz dark eyes sparkling
with fun and with a quick, ejaculatory man
ner Of speech. which is another proof OF her
highly nervous temperament. The ring of
laughter Is in almost every sentence she ut
tiers. There * something almost nun-lke in
the simplicity Of her dress. She will wear 8
cheap wife gown in summer without parti-
Gle OF jewelry." The rich John, her father.
adOres her.