The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
PERSONAL.

PAULINE LUCIA has reached the last stage of
prima donnaS. She is giving sing ing lessons in
Vienna.
SARAH BERNHARDT when entertaining guests
at her table sits on regu ar throne with a can
opy overhead.
SINCE the publication of his book, Gen. Bou
LANCER has come to the conclusion that he would
rather be President than write.
IT appears that Rider Haggard went to Ice.
land to obtain relief from headache His over
heated imagination needs cool climate
GOLD is being constantly discovered in Wales
Doubtless Patti has dropped some loose change
from her pockets as she passed to and from her
Crais-y castle.
MISS JULIA NELSON, the young actress who
has made such a successful entrance upon the
stage under Mr. Gilbert's patronage, has done
so under her real name.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN will find that p T. Barnum
is about the liveliest antagonist he has ever
met. The prize ring and the circus ring are
very different fields of action.
Mrs SHAW, the American whistling woman,
has made great success IN London. She has
whisted for the Prince of Wales, and, of course,
whistling is the prevailing craze.
BELvA LOCKWOOD says she defeated Mr. Blaine
in 1884, and expects to beat him again. 1t is
we'll that Bova is again candidate for Pres-
dent. She adds a spice of humor to a very Ser-
GUS affair.
garia and Bismarck are placed among the BIS
now interesting Europe. But the question
which interests this country is. Has the first
named Presidential beer
Now that NJ Perrotin has discovered that the
inhabitants of Mars are building canals Senator
Blair has an opportunity to present a bill APP
propriating a large sum of government money
TO aid our planetary neighbors in their public
undertakings.
WALT WHITMAN, in spite Of his recent remark.
able poem describing his sad physical condi
ton, is in better health than he was four months
ago He moves about more freely than he did
at that time, and drives his spirited horse every
day alone. His Muse Is no better.
MISS MARY ENDIooTT, daughter of the secre-
tary OF War and the reported fiancee of Joseph
Chamberlain, is excessively English in appear
ance and manner. She is also SO cold and
naughty that she is spoken of as 1.-THE hyper
borean ice queen, carrying a way bclow zero
temperature into the drawingroom."
DONALD G. MITCHELL. the author. who IL
better known as ike Marvel, " lives quietly on
his farm at Edgcwood Conn, and looks for all
the world like little old Scotch farmer or gar
dener. He is now CO. He has a comfortable
revenue from his published books, and is en-
abled 10 live in comfort without firing hand or
brain.
TINS circumstances under which Pauline Lucca
sought aGd obtained pardon of the late Emperor
William for having broEen her contract and
suddenly left the Royal Italian Opera at Berlin,
In Tue year 1879, nave, says LUe London, only
lust come to light 1t was during the Kaiser's
visit ~ Ischl, in 1881. AT the gala representa-
ton Of "Wersprechen huter'm Herd which
took place in honor OF the sovereign, Lllcca
played the role Of Rand" The opportunity
of taking the heart OF the kind Kaiser by storm
was too favorable for her to forego. AS she
stepped upon the stage. fresh and merry in her
character of "Awerin Randi, " q basket of grass
on her back, a sickle in her hand and wooden
shoes on her pretty little feet, and began to
chatter in genuine patois, she suddenly took
corn-howcrs out Of her basket. As she wove
them together into a nosegay she related,
still in patois, that the German
Emperor had come into the valley, and
she wished to offer him bunch of his favorite
flowers that he might be no longer angry with
her, but forgive her for her former bad behavior
toward him. For after the rain sunshine must
follow, so she hoped that the sunshine Of his
favor might also Tighten upon her again. At