The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22
PERSONAL.

REPREsENTATIvE REED Of Maine is a fine clas-
steal scholar and reads French with ease and
pleasure. He is particularly fond of French
novels.
EULAIIA, youngest sister Of the late King AL
fonso, is suffering from weak lungs, and has
been sent to Northern Italy in hope of folong-
ing her days.
New Hampshire governorship is the inventor
of that fascinating and useful article, the light
ming apple parer"
THE Toronto Telegram says that Sir John A.
Macdonald aud Senator Edmunds have estab-
lshed a bond of sympathy between each other
They both regard President Cleveland as a bold
bad man.
Mrs. ANDREW CARNEGIE carried an instanta-
neous detective camera on the memorable trip
just completed by the Carnegie coach, and took
photographs OF the principal objects of interest
along the road.
Gov. LUCE. of Michigan, is said to be the first
governor OF that state who has lived within his
salary As this salary is but 1000 year, Gov
Luce has certainly demonstrated the right to
be called an economical man.
MRS. NELLIE GRANT sARToRIs is visiting Mrs
George W. Childs; Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter
OF eX-Presldeut Arthur. is visiting Miss Freling-
huysen at Lenox; Mrs. Fred Grant has spent the
entire summer at West Point
MoLLIE MAGuIRE of New York is a woman
with record. She has appeared 300 times in
the, Tombs police court Friday morning she
took a farewell for three months, during which
she will reside on Backwell's Island.
DIR. WILLIAM KNIGHT Of Cincinnati is learned
enough to be professor in a college of dental
surgery. but he was foolish enough last week
while feeding one of the Zoo bears peanuts, TO
put his hand through the cage bars and get it
nearly bitten of
Mrs. HULDAH ROCKWELL of Westville, Conn,
better known as Granny Rockwell, who in her
early days was one of New England's promi-
nent Methodist eXhorters, and also ook in a
tavern at Green Farms, kept by Aaron Burr.
died recently, aged 30 years.
Mrs. JAMES Brown POTTER has secured a new
play in Europe. The leading role offers
magnificent opportunity for well-sustained
evening dress, while Kyrle Bellows part is filled
with splendid lines for clever tailors art.
The play is sure to make hit at dress rehear-
sails.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says that he
usually replies TO the request for his autograph
when q card for tine signature and a stamped
enveloped are enclosed Among the requests
that he did refuse was one addressed To Miss
Olive w. Holmes" He thought the writer of
that knew too little about him to have a genu-
Inc longing for his handwriting.
Won BuLow doesn't allow greedy hosts and
hostesses to use hls services gratis TO entertain
their guests. He always makes IL proviso
before entering strange house that he shall
not be asked 10 play. 1t is related of the cele-
brated violnist Ernst, that upon being asked TO
dinner and invited to bring his violin with him,
lie replied: Thanks! My violin doesn't dine"
JONI BURRoUGHs is one OF those fortunate
writers who will not and need not write unless
they feel inclined. Strange to say OF man
who devotes his pen to nature Mr.. Burroughs
never writes in summer. He spends all his
time out Ct doors during that season, laying up
material for the wiuter's work. He lives within
signt OF the Catskill mountains and has little
farm of his own.
llEv. j. j. JAYNE whom Lord Salisbury has
appointed bishop Of Chester, n position worth
S2l ,OO0a year, is a Welshman by birth and
descent. He was fellow OF Jesus College,
men. Mr. jayne has Of late been Vicar OF
Leeds. Queen Victoria wanted Bishop Barry,
of Sydney, to have the See of Chester, but her
wishes did not have much weight against those
Of the premier