The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-24
Personal.

PROF. SWING has said the brightest and brief
est thing on Christian science: ut is not
Christian, and it is not science"
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs can make a speech in
Greek II he had lived 2 100 wears ago how the
stormy Democracy of Athens would have roared
at one VI ms sentences.
GEN. DANIEL E. SIcKLEs has been in Washing
ton and in Richmond, talking with the Confed-
crate brlgaderS about reunion of the blue and
the gray at Gettysburg next summer.
ANOTHER of the coming" American roman
GERS seems to have arrived. Ten thousand COP
les Of w II. II. Murrey's 'Mamelons, a Legend
of the Saguenay," were sold in three weeks.
MARION HARIAND declares that it is harder
for beautiful women to be good than for those
who have been taught from habyhood to seek
the approval which all crave in the cultivation
of mental and moral traits.
Coz. MosBY, formerly guerilla and more re-
Gently Republican politician is practicing law
in San Francisco. 1t is said that he will stop
bushwhacking around the courts next summer
and take the stump for high tariff.
STEPHEN BURKE. of Minneapolis, has had a
ruling ambition since his marriage, twenty five
family. and, by a singular coincidence the
thirteenth was born on Feb. l3 last. Happy
he, says Thoreau, whose aspirations never
stray beyond the home circle"
SENATOR Bowen went TO Colorado from Ar
kansas ten years ago broken in health and
Door. One night he won 800 at poker and
gave it to prospector as grub stake As a
result OF this venture he gained the Little An
ME anu GoicoDda mines, which have paid him
as high as $4,000 day In hard casa. con
sentative estimate places the ore in sight at 81
100000
II is not generally known that Phil Armour,
the CncagQ pork man, was one of the Argo-
nauts who crossed the plains in 80 in search Of
the golden fleece. He remained in California
for several years, and laid the foundation of
his fortune in 1851 by establishing water
works for the miners. He came east to Mil
waukee in 1851 and remained there until he re
moved TO Chicago.
GEN JOIN c FREMONT and wife are travelling
on the Pacific coast, and at last accounts were
expected at San Francisco. II tie General
would faithfully record his feelings rs he passes
through the scenes OF his youthful struggles
and triumphs, il would make interesting read
my. George Eliot must lave had some such
thought IN her mind when she said odd mems
eyes are Ike old mems memories-tHey are
strongest for things long way OIL.
SHORTLY after the war closed the negroes be.
gan to call each other lady aud Gentleman, ''
but in Spreading Of the whites they geurraliv
called them that man aud tlat "wopl.tn.' i
few years ago Gen ". r. Slermau was sittint.
ia front of his house one evening with su,nr
friends, wien a fellow as bllck rs the ace ot
spades sidlcd up and addressing the General.
sad; us lie a lady here numed Johnson
NO" said the Genera 'Weli" said tho
d0rkey, II think there mus be n lady of that
name living here, because she is my wife and
sue Is working for woman named sherman. 80
IT Is SAID that SIeissonier, who now gets sys
coo and upward for picture once sold his
cravings for 81 and s. apiece. The famou,
pailter hinisem leaves 1t on recori that his
lGucn ,en insisted # an appl' and his diuner
(Nhtu ue uolld ct onel OF SOUP, potatoes a ud a
bit uf bread. ana ne claims to have iyeu uuon
a sum OF so. tor six months. This, however
was much easier TO achieve ana live TO tell OF II
in Paris than 10 live In Bs,uu on &C. a day as
it VA, reported Young Boston sculptor DID a
49, f.F ~ % IA = al Il -
ever may be takeu wit large gram Of $ %.
for the food to sustain lfio up 10 the l.lcn OF
having ST eug'h enough to do piece ~ work
that would command attention could not be
BOUGHT low &C. N~r icy b" Boston D. - tn .
who never tried II would be apt to dream Of
suGu pOssiyiA4,y W civ..is IT "a tV.s. tAN.d.