The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
PERSONAL.

| SAMUEL J. RANDALL is still confined to his
room, but buseS himself there as if he were still
in harness at Washington He reads all the
newspapers and writes no end of letters.
QUEEN NATALIE is mentioned as gorgeousIv
handsome, the owner of splendid black hair in
clined TO curl in rich waves, splendid dark ewes.
| beautiful teeth and skin, and regular features
AsBURY VANDERvooRT of Monongahela
county, West Virginia, mysteriousy disap-
peared from his home and wife twenty-five
years ago. He now turns UP, and the old, old
story of Enoch Arden is told again
MISS DELANo Bellevue hospital nurse. who
has offered her services to the health author
ties Of Jacksonville, is 26 years old and quite
pretty. Although she has been nurse for four
years, she has never had any experience with
yellow fever cases.
SOLOMON ASHER, Philadelphia dancing
master, has just returned from an extended
tour through Europe. He says that Americans
ore everywhere considered the best dancers in
| the world. Whenever au American begins to
dance in a European ball room everybody stops
| to look at him.
ANELIE RrvEs CHANDLER is at work upon an
other drama, which will be given TO the world
early next year. 1t is entitled "Ethelwold "
| and the scene is laid in England ilst prior to
the reign of Henry II. Beyond this work Mrs.
Chandler says she has plans but will
naturally continue to write"
THE venerable DR.. McCosh. who some time
ago resigned the presidency of Princeton Col
ietgt's mas Det'u tlle summer among the
White Mountains of Vermont. He is getting
quite aged, but still takes an active interest in
everything connected with the welfare and
progress of Princeton.
WILLIAM PAUL DILLINGHAM, who was elected
governor OF Vermont is the son of Paul billing
ham, who was governor of the same state from
1895 TO 1867, and is still living at the advanced
age of 50 years, Young Dillingham; was born in
Waterbury in 1913. He read law with the late
Senator Matt Carpenter.
THE Indian government has erected a memo
riHl at Delhi to 1mmemorate the noble deed of
tie late George u, WIlouguby. Bengal art illery
and commiSsary of ordnance, who in the Indian
mutiny May, 1850 defended the Delhi maya
zine, together with eight resolute Eaglishmen
under his command, against hundreds of the
enemy for four hours When all hope of rescue
was over, Lieut.. Willoughby. by means Of a
train of gunpowder, blew up the enormous
magazine to prevent its falling into the hands
of the enemy. At Woolwich also, there il a
memorial TO Lieut.. Wlloughby
PRESIDENT WErNoRE, of the California State
Board Of Niticulture, says that the great
obstacle 10 the sale of California wines In the
eastern states is the high price demanded by
the retail dealers. California wine" he says,
sold 10y the barrel in New York is cheaper
than milk. Yet the dealers demand profit of
from 100 TO 800 per cent. on every gallon Il is
this barrier we snail endeavor TO break down.
Instead of our wins remaining a table luxury
we snail make IL as cheap as or cheaper than
tea or coffee. IL is the duty Of every hotel
his guests, as lie does the latter beverages. He
could DO It Just as cheaply aud It is / Sc as
wholesome In the end he would make greater
profit"