The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. AND Mrs. GLADSTONE left orders that no
letters should be forwarded to them from En-
gland during their stay in Italy
Mrs. JOSEPHINE AMioN, the Cleveland woman
who went to Jail rather than betray the where
abOuts of her ward once studied for the oper-
attic stage as the protege OF Clara Louise KEEL
logg.
Miss KITrIE C. WtLKISs the horse queen of
Idaho, is somewhat tall, with high forehead.
regular features, and rather light hair, being
something of a blonde Her eyes are dark and
her manner very charming. Altogether she
impresSeS one very intelligent Young wom-
an of about % She owns nearly 500 horses.
MARY NJ. EGGLEsToN Of San Francisco. brings
suit for divorce upon the singular ground that
her husband usurped mother authority in the
government Of their minor daughter. She dis
tinctly charges that he bathed the child, put her
into bed at night, and performed other acts
which she holds rghtfuily are the mothers
privilege to perform.
THE man with the largest moustache in Con.
gress comes from North Carolina. He has one
of the st. John type that looks more like
brown fox tail fastened on his upper lip han
anything else Latham studied law at Harvard
and is one Of the two men who note in the Con
gressonal Directory the fact that he surrcn-
dered at AppomattoX.
AND now Albany, N. Y, comes forward with
musical prodigy II is a little girl named Katie
kautz, and her performances on the piano are
said to be remarkable She can toss off Chopin'S
"NOcturneo in major with the smoothneSs
aud force of mature artist. An enthusiastic
writer says: She would aStonlsh the public to
a greater extent than Josef Hoffman, has done"
CARTER II. HARRlsoS, ex-Nlayor of Chicago.
writes from Bangkok that he has had an audi
ence with the King of Siam. Speaking of King
Chulaaughon Mr.. Harrison says: 'With a
kindly, gentle face. bespeaking warm and gen
erOuS heart capable of deep affection. and show
ing his loving disposition by his real grief Tor
the untimey death of hisqueen, he is compelled
to take many wives, the daughters of his noble
men. and now ut q little over 80 years Of age is
the father Of some thirty odd children"
DwleuT W. Moody, the revivalist, is at work
in Louisville, KY Last Friday night he re-
turned TO his room in the Louisville hotel worn
out by day of hard work. lie tried 10 sleep
but in the hotel parlor q german was in prog.
resS and the strains of the waltz kept the
famous preacher awake. With true Christian
gentleneSs lac stood the annoyance until o. m
when he sent a request to the dancers to stop
their noise and permit him TO take a little needed
rest. His request was needed and Mr.. Moody
waltzed OF to the land Of dreams.
ONE Of Congressman Breckinridgc's 6auSh.
tiers, Miss Sophonisbe. is a student at Wellesley
College. The other Miss Eleanor a slight br1i-
nette. rather brusque in manner, is her mothers
companion and was born shortly after her
father joined the Confederate army. He did
not sec Ter until she was nearly years old and
he returned home from the war broken in health
and sUirit. As Mr.. Breckenridge entered the
gate, Il LILLE fairy in white capped her hands
and ran toward him crying; You is my papa,
isn't youy My mamma wants TO see you awful
bad' What meeting that must have been,
Mas. BREcKiSRIDGE. wife Of tho Congressman
FROM Kentucky, was before nor marriage n
belle from the Blue Grass country Though
the mother uf grown daughters she retains
much of her youthful charms. Her eyes are
large brown and humid her thick, dark hair
is drawl cArclessly back from a white fore
head. over which falls a fow short wavy locks
and the pallor of her complexion Is accumulated
by the severely simple black she usually wears.
Mrs Breckinridge h fond OF lowers, especially
the lovely wiid ones that grow about the CAPT.
tai. The old culored women outside the great
market know her for one Of their best cuSto.
mers. aud Ia the front Of her gown you viii la.
yariably roe a handful Of blossoms from their
baskets