The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
PER sONAL.

CAPT BoYCoTT now lives in the quiet vii
lage of Flixton, Suffolk, as agent of Sir Hugh
Adar.
Elk QUEEN ISABELLA, of Spain. has become
fascinated with the American game of poker
At her house in Paris she holds poker parties
which are exciting enough to satisfy even an
Arizona cowboy.
HENRY ". of France, INDUCED in HIS and KS
sent by letter. bundle of lis love eDistles
was sold in Paris last week. and a great many
thousands of osculatory salutations were evil
IDENTIFY cast around promiscuously by the merry
monarch in his time.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has had the imperial crown
of Germany so altered as to make it an exact
counterpart of the one worn by Charlemagne
Still there is q feeling that the crown of his
father and grandfather should be good enough
for the present Emperor.
On his recent tour to the Midlands, Mr.. Glad
stone stopped three minutes at Wellington md
in that time, it is gravely recorded, he received
two addresses, made speech, ate lunch and
was 'busiy occupied during the remainder of
his stay" in hand shaking.
L. FoLLENDER, a Roumanan who keeps n
lodging house in Kansas City, has received al-
thentic information that he liz one of two heirs
to an estate of S7,000000 left by an uncle in
Roumana. Follender was so overioyed by his
good luck that he went on big spree took
morphine TO induce sleep, and was only saved
by hard work and stomach-pump from miss
ing his fortune.
A SEARCH for an ancestor of Gen. Boulanger
by Charles BenolSt has produced a Gen, Bou-
LANCER, henceforth to be styled Bouanger l.
In May 1893 when the council of the general
commons desired provisional commander of
the city seventy four of the seventy five mem
bers voted for Citizen Bouanger. He was a
friend Of Robespierre, but he was finally ar
rested and condemned to be guilotined as
''Boulanger, aged 81, journeyman jeweler, gen
eral of brigade"
SPEAKER AND MRS CARLISLE are in possession
of hair Etr
ton, where they will reside this season Mr.
Logan Carlisle who was in New York during
the late campaign. is with his parents for the
winter. Mrs Carlisle will not begin her days at
home until January, when she anticipates en-
PERTAINING extensively Miss Alice Berry
daughter of Col Albert Berry, OF Newport Ky
and Miss Mary Queen OF Covington will be with
Mrs. Carlisle during the congressional season
Miss Queen was with Mrs. Carlisle two years
ago, and made many friends in society.
THERE will be rush Of afternoon teas in
Washington between Christmas and New Years
to celebrate the coming ont of the debutantes
Among the earliest to make their maiden bows
viii b, the two youngest daughters of Mr.
Preston the Haytian minister; Miss Wilson,
the daughter Of Col. j. NJ. Wilson, Miss Thomp-
son, daughter OF Representative Thompson of
California, and Miss Howard, daughter of Sir
Henry and Mrs Howard ard grand daughter Of
the late Il Orge Riggs, banker. Miss Howard
was present ed at court last spring, and is spend
ing u e winter here with her mother and sisters
at the Riggs family residence. Miss Nellie
Bayard and Hiss Garland will make their debut
at New Years.
THERE are some interesting references to
leading statesmen in Principal Tulloch account
of the marriage Of the late Prince Leopold, vide
Mrs. ELEPHANTS memoir. 'Mr. Gladstone
looked like pale prophet. There was funny
contrast between his uniform and his thoughtful
face" "Mr Chamberlain, dapper-looking,
by no means formidable-like radical, with his
glass stuck in his eye, and his uniform, seemed
somewhat out of place. l wonder II he was
thinking how grand ii would be for the radicals
TO sack the whole concerni" John Morley is
very pleasant, and as little like an atheist and
radical as possible; rather like dissenting min
ister." Lord Iddesleigh very much changed
That brat. Lord r. Churchill, has fear, been
too much for him."
THE late w. Bede Daley of Sidney was the
acting colonial secretary who suggested and
carried out the sending of Australian troops to
aid England in Egypt. Mr.. Froude met him
year or two ago, and thus describes him: HE
was short, thick-set man OF fifty or there
abouts, with strong neck, large head, clear,
steady eye aud finely shaped mouth mouth and chin.
heard him giving were quiet but distinct; no
words wasted, but the thing meant clearly said.
He was evidently strong man, but perhaps
generally an indolent one VINO might not think
IL worth while TO exert himself except on ex-
traordinary occasions. He
was Roman Catholic Of the high cultivated
and liberal tyre OF which Cardinal Manning is
the chief living representative. He had read
largely, was fine Italian scholar, collector of
pictures an archtect-in short, man at all
points"