The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-13
PERSONAL.

PATTI says she has more wealth than she
will need, but Of fame she will never have
enough.
EMILY RIcETE, daughter of the Sultan of
Zanzibar, has written a description of oriental
harem life
Mrs. LAURA WEBSTER is the only woman in
America who performs professionally upon the
violoncello.
JOHN JAY was the only Chief Justice New
York has ever produced. He was appointed in
1889 and served six years.
KELLY, the base ball champion, told President
Cleveland that he commenced as a poor Irish
boy, with no start in life and only one sus-
pender."
Miss ELLEN BAYARD, youngest daughter of
the Secretary of State is Titan blonde. and
will make a sensation when she enters society
next year
THE Earl of Dudley, who will attain his ma
jority May 25, will be an elegant catch for some
tuft-hunting American woman. His income is
estimated at S1,0O0,OO0 year
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SAL.A's autobiography will
appear in September. and it is limited that the
American section of the book will excite good
deal of criticism on this side of the water
MRS. Paul. WIERDENBEcHER, of Milwaukee,
has a 3-year old baby that weighs only three
pounds Its arms are so tiny that its mothers
wedding ring will easily pass over them up to
the shoulder.
w. f. GURLEY enjoys the present distinction
of the silver-tongued orator" of Nebraska
The Omaha Herald says he is brilliant young
man of bright prospects, and without a peer
a speaker i'll the State.
MAGGIE HuGHEY, a Pittsburg woman Of 40,
was married Friday to her third husband just
five hours after her lamented No. 2 had Joined
the silent majority. an unusual intermingling of
Grape and orange blossoms.
BUSTER" the son and heir and only child of
ChaunCey Depew is a prodigy. He is only II
and speaks three languages fuently. At one
moment he may be heard talking German to
his governess aud the next Keeling off French
to his mother at about the gait of Maud S.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN still causes much talk
in England, and lately he has been Inundated.
| The Workngmen's Liberal Club of bennington
| have removed bis picture from their walls and
replaced it by that of Sir William Harcourt
| The change was accompanied by enthusiastic
cheers
| Fx-Gov SAMUEL T. HAusER of Montana, Is
said to be one of the jolliest politicians and
millionaires in Washington. His life reads like
n romance. Many years ago he started out a
! poor boy with nothing but pluck. energy and
we'll Unbalanced mind. Like Pizarro, he dreamed
! that there was an El Dorado, and he found it in
Montana. There were few in the Territory that
| could throw the lasso, ride and shoot better
| than cool-headed, daring young Hauser.
Mr. FULLER who has been nominated for
| Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was once a
| Legislative reporter at the Maine capital. On
one occasion he made wager that on the follow
| ing DAY, IN ms report, ne would put q snakes
pearean phrase in the mouth of every MEM
Der of the House who spoke. He did IL, even to
| themember who made the motion to adjourn.
On the day following the House was pleased
with the work of the young reporter that it
grew magnanimous, and voted him an extra
supply of pencils and rubbers. He was called
out from his work, complimented, and called
upon for a speech.
ONE Of the most strongly marked traits In Mr.
Gladstone's character, says the star of London,
is tho method and eXacttude which he brings to
bear on his daily work This is the great secret
which enables him to get through an amount of
labor which would brighten ten ordinary men,
II is owing to the possession of this quality that
he is able in the midst of his arduous Parlia-
mentary toll, to write articles, treating of such
diverse subjects as the poems of Homer. the
early Christian Fathers and modern theology.
AS a trifling instance of Mr. GladStone's curious
habits of precision, il may be mentioned that
he rarely opens parcel without untying-not
cutting the string, tying it carefully up and
putting it away for future use in a drawer
which is reserved for the purpose. His papers
and documents are also kept in scrupulous or
der by himself that he can lay his hand on
any one of them at a moments notice. 1t is to
this habit of doing so much OF his work for
himself that the mastery of detail, which Mr..
Gladstone shows every subject with which
he grapples, is in a great measure due.