The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
PERSONAL.

RER. Mr.. STURGEON is about to publish q book
entitled The Cheque Book of the Bank of
Faith"
CHARLES II. TREAT is a candidate for congress
in Delaware. The bummcrs of both parties
Will go for him.
GEN. A. w GREEDY now enjoys better health
than at any other time since his return from
the Arctic regions
SIR MoREL MACKENz1E's book is to be called
THE Fatal illness Of Frederick the Noble, " and
will be published at the end of this month.
MILE. SUMcARET, a Guadeloupe creole, won
the prize of 10000 francs ut the Belgian beauty
show. She now considers herself souIe carats
finer.
r. S. HYDE. who was graduated this
year from Amherst, will go to teach Tor three
years in the Syrian Protestant college at
Beirut.
WILLIAM F. BRIGHAM, a Boston newspaper
man, is spending his honeymoon with his bride
in a carriage drive over the state. The tour is
to last three weeks.
PRIVATE SECRETARY LAMONT declares that
Mrs. Cleveland never has given and will not now
give an interview to any newspaper or in any
manner do anything to encourage mention of
herself in the press.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has confirmed the election
of Prof. Harnack TO the chair of church his
tory al tue Berlin university, despite the pro-
test of the senior evangelical council, which
disapproved of his religious views.
BYRON SALEsBERY, Delaware peach-grower,
shipped a carload of peaches to Philadelphia
which sold for Sl,i22 20. When he settled with
his commission merchant the latter gravely
handed Mr.. Salesberry 2-cent postage stamp
as his shate of the profits.
REV. CHARLES HALL, pastor of the Methodist
church in Livermore, KY, was tried by the dis
trict conference last week for kissing one of the
bellies of the village. Instead of CALAMITY avow-
ing the transgressIon, he pleaded not guilty,
and now his usefulness in Kentucky is de-
stroyed.
THE mississippi LADY who presented the deer
Grover Cleveland TO Druid I'M park. bati-
more, Md, some months ago, visited that place
recently. She was astonished TO learn that
Grover had been hard TO manage, and had
finally jumped over the high park fence and
escaped altogether.
MRS. S. E. V. EMERY. candidate OF the Union
Labor party of Michigan for superintendent Of
public instruction, having Withdrawn from the
ticket on the alleged ground OF corruption the
Lansing Journal says: THE real secret of Mrs.
Emery's withdrawal does not appear In her let
ter. Neither does she dare disclose It, Jealousy
is at the bottom Of II all and IL Is fight between
women. We now hope this will kill the woman
business in our conventions"
ANNA DICKINSON as she appears on the stump
| in Indiana: "bhe was clad in q gobelin blue silk
princess gown, square in the neck and with
| open sleeves. bunch OF Jacqueminot roses
formed a corsage bouquet, and red, white aud
blue handkerchief was pinned to her belt with
| chatelsine pin. She wore ring or two, pair
OF slender gold bracelets. ruby necklace and
dainty ruby earrings The whole effect of the
costume was conspicuous combination Of the
! national colors-red white and blue"
VoN MoLTKE, notwithstanding his es years.
carries himself easily and seems q well pre-
| served man, in spite OF his deafness and liver
trouble, Tall and lean, he is slightly bent, his
smoothly shaven face has the color Of old ivory;
the tall brow is surmounted by blonde wig,
although he has had the courage to have his
| portrait painted without the peruke, so that
| posterity may see what a Uranium he had; two
| gray-blue eyes, deep cold and penetrating look
at you most cruelty; the lips are thin and the
nose long, straight and strong: long, muscular
ears, and small closed mouth--which Is a sign
af discretion II net Of taciturnity. rs