Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-16
The NEW WEATHER SIGNAL
PERSONAL.

Dom PEDRO heads a Brazilian subscription
to the Longfellow memorial fund.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is expected to
visit England during the winter and make a
lecture tour through England and Scotland.
TIE late Charles Delmonico was the owner
of a valuable library, which includes books
on cooking from ancient times to the present
day.
TERESA TUA, young violinist who has be-
come famous by her performances in Germa-
nv. is the daughter of cobbler who lived in
Florence.
GOV. MCLANE, OF Maryland, contracted a
cold on the day OF his inauguration, and II
has developed into neuralgia and confined
him to his room.
FERDINAND STRAKosCH believes that he has
discovered a prize in Mile. Stella Auber, a
niece OF the composer Auber. She has been
singing in Paris under his management.
Rosa BoNHEUR has recovered her health,
and writes to her friends in London that she
| is about to resume her work at her home in
/ Champagne. Her hair is become snow white.
DIR. BREHM, the German zoologist arrived at
! New FORK recently by the steamer Oder and
will remain In this country several months:
! On Friday evening next the doctor Will
| lecture at Steinway Hall on Birds Of Pas
/ sage
| Mas. EMMA MOLLoY is conducting mission
/ airy work among the Cherokees in the In
/ dian Territory. She has the cooperation OF
|
| council. Her meetings have been very sue
cessfUl
BARON 4. ROSEN Won ROsENsTEIN, the last
! OF a noble German family, is now in Cleveland
/ in needy circumstances and has appealed to a
| charitable organization for aid. When he was
| young and careless he was persuaded to join a
| conspiracy against the government and was
| banlshed.
JAMES BARTON Is an actor and theatrical
manager. His full name is James Barton Key,
| and he is a son of the Key whom Sickles shot
! He is described as a handsome fellow, blonde
in his stage ventures. Marie Jansen, the
| comic opera singer, is his wife.
JOE EMMETT is said to have an abiding faith
| in the virtue of drinking his matutinal cock
| tan from alternate hands. In q dream he
was told that by beginning Monday morning
| with his left hand, Tuesday with his right,
Wednesday lifting the drink to his lips with
! the left hand again, he would finish the day
with good luck and would play to full houses.
! KATE FIELD is represented as having been
| measured for an urn. This was not something
new to wear, but to hold her ashes after she
! had been cremated. She is an advocate of
/ icineFation in place OF interment. She had
| made a careful circulation, based on her
| weight and data gained from cremation at the
! Washington crematory, as to the size of re-
/ ceptacle that her remains would require. She
has taste in art, and has taken great pains in
the matter of the urn.
AN OBsERvANT WOMAN gives a reason why
| people differ so radically about Mrs. Lang
try's face. Those who base their estimate on
details, without much reference to the entire
tY. see only her perfect complexion, her blue
eyes, her white teeth, her hair and the deli
cacy OF most of her features. On these good
points in her favor, they pronounce her claim
of beauty sustained. But those who take the
collective view of her features find them ir-
regular, cOnfOrmatory to no standard Of beau
ty, and in some respects positively ugly.