The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-13
PERSONAL.

NINE. PATTI NICoLISI, when at home, rises at
$50 O'Clock. lunches at noon drives out for TWO
or three hours. dimes at O'Clock, and goes to
bed at $3.50 O'Clock
GEN. SCHoFIELD will soon take up his abode in
Washington He will probably spend the win.
ter at the Ebbitt house. His increase in rank
adds nothing to his salary. which is only S. 500
year, sum which does not go far at the
capital.
Dom LUZ King of Portugal, who translated
Hamlet into Portuguese some years ago. has
inst published translation OF the Merchant
of Venice" The monarch, in addition to being
a linguist and poet, is a virtuoso on various III
StrumentS
GEORGE MAcoMBER, 14-year-old boy of Balti-
more Nd walked from that city to Washing
ton last week to see Buffalo Bill s wild west
show. He slept in trees for two nights The
Washington police returned him to his relatives
in Baltimore.
The Duchess of Hamilton, whose dairy at
Aenham. suffolk is probably the most COM
plete establishment of the kind in Great Britain,
has engaged an expert TO teach butter and
cheesemaking at a school to be opened i'll con-
nection with the dairy.
Fl. RIDER HAGGARD is said not to be literary
man in the ordinary sense of the word his read
ing not being extensive. This is stated by his
friends to free him from the charge OF plagiar-
ism, but to those who are familiar with Mr.
Haggard's works, it is lot the curious fact it
is claimed to be.
MRS. A J. DRExEL. one of the queens Of
Philadelphia society has besides her town
house villa at Long Branch and a beautiful
country place in Delaware county. A troop Of
servants are at her call and she has variety of
fashionable carriages and many fine horses
She also has fortune in precious stones. Mrs.
Drexel spends $500 year in housekeeping
IT may not be generally known, but Col
Thomas p. Ochiltree is not eligible TO the presi-
dency of the United States. He had the mis-
fortune TO be born in the the republic of Texas
INnffA
This does not make him one of Abram s.
Hewitts foreign Migrants and adventures"
but IL cuts him off from very valuable office
ALFRED AUSTIN writes to the London Times
that when he first visited the grave Of Keats at
Rome AL that met the bodily eye to remind
one Of Keats were his own words: Here lies
one whose name was writ in water When |
revisited II, a Few years ago found spic-and
span monument erected to Keats and conspicu-
ousy carved on it--credite poSteri the names
of the persons who had subscribed for its con-
struetion. | do not think the most frequented
of high roads could desecrate the locality SO
absolutely as that catalogue OF subscribers"
In conversation with DR.. Franz, president of
the Austrian evangelical church council Prince
bismarck, pointing TO small conservatory in
the garden of his official residence at Berlin
said that it contained four gendarmes. whos5
business IL was TO protect him. after Blinds
attempt on my life said Prince Bismarck,
the emperor insisted that j should have a
body guard. But sometimes forget these good
IeuoWS, anu once at versailles, seeing one or
them appear suddenly before me in a corner Of
my garden. ! drew my revolver, thinking he
Eeant mischief"
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN is having her Washing
ton house extensively improved. She is having
gallery built, in which she will place her col
lection OF articles connected with the public
life OF the general The upper portions of the
walls will be covered with paintings represent
ing the principal military events in which the
general participated There will be cases con-
tanning relics to which is attached great in
terest, and the entire place will be a memorial
to her husband. The memorial chapel TO Gen.
Logan is now being built in the Soldiers Home
cemetery, near the main entrance to the
grounds. IL is Mrs. Logan's intention 10 re-
move the remains of Gen Logan 10 this chapel
from the vault in Rock Creek cemetery, where
they have rested since the funeral.