The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
PERSONAL.

REPREsEsTATIYE LOSG. Of Massachusetts,.
thinks final vote the Nils tariff bill will b.
reached in about five weeks.
GgN. JOE HAvLEY. Of Connecticut. who il re-
Zarded as a typical NeI England Yankee l. not
a Yankee at all He is a native Of North Caro-
lima.
ANoSG those who will address the Woman
Suffrage Festival AZ Boston on May3O arr Mr.
IiverTnoT- Mrs s anton, Hiss Anthony and
Mr.. Frederick Douglass
JULIAN HAwTHoEsE has in his house at
Scotch Plains y. J.. little oak table on which
Nary Stuart is said 10 have written her Last let
ter on the morning Of her execution.
The King Of Portugal ordered in London
thirty tons u Fireworks aud fifty tons of NOR
tarB AMI other pYrOtechuic machinery for use
a. Lisbon IN the royal reception 10 the King Of
Sweden.
M4RQrrs ToRHaIAiu, the syndic Of Florence,
70 Whom Queen Victoria paid so handsome a
compliment upon the excellence Of the arrange
Tnents made for her convenience is married to
an American lady.
A REPORT is current at Bar Harbor that Mr.
Blame cottage. StanwoOd, has been rented for
the season for $500. 10 Mr.. Elliot, F. Shepard
Of this city. II this be true, the Blaine nose is
casting d shadow toward the Potomac.
A CORRESPONDENT describes Mrs Irene Rucker
Sheridan, wife Of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan as one
Of the most beautiful and accomplished women
IN Washington. She was born at old Port
Union, IN New Mexico and at the capital is
called Daughter Of the Army"
A STORY is told with respectable Endorsement
10 the effect that an anxions mother called the
| other day upon President Patton, Of Princeton
College, and asked anxiOusly II her son would
be well taken care Of at college. Said DR.
Patton: Madam, we guarantee satisfaction, or
return he boy
RoBERr BuRSs WILSON, the Kentucky poet is
straight, rather slender man, Of some 35 years
OF age, medium height, red Tipped like a woman
his dark brown hair Just a little longer than
city man would wear il, and brushed back from
a big, smooth, broad forehead His eyes are
dark ana large; tender and merry by turns,
wsttul in repose.
pst, has been called 10 London TO take charge
Of the South Place Religious Society a post
which Moncure d. Conway had filled for nearly
quarter Of n century. The society was
founded by w. J. Fox about sixty five years
ago. and DR.. Colt will be its third pastor He
viii start for his new field of labor In a few
weeks.
MEIssoNIER, the French artist in painting his
new 'lSF," mammoth water-colOr, received
from bis government aid TO an extent which
must make the artists Of other countries envi-
oils. Tie bought a cOrnfield 70 get the effect of
"A beaten-dOwu harvest; then the government
detailed squadron OF cavalry 10 charge through
the corniield, 50 that his realism might have the
benefit 10 be derived from studying real horses
and real troopers in action.
GEs. Fremont, wife and daughter recently
flsllci Gan JQhe. Adl., ana received great
ception. ASthe General entered the hall the
band played See, the COnquoring Hero Comes"
tho stage was handsomely decorated with
flowers and eyergreons, and banner bore the
words, Welcome, Pathfinder" While the
speaking was Ia progress a soft and silent
shower % rose leaves fell upon the group and
not until the exercises we're completod did u
cease Repeatedly Mrs Fremont shook OF the
leaves, but they fell fast and thick, covering
her head and shoulders and forming pile In
her lap. When the shower ceased rose leaves
covered the stage floor foot in depth.
THREE very young men with great names
Austin Chamberlain, Coningsby DiSraeli and
Lewis Harcourt-will, remarks the Manchester
Gudrdi1u, soon be trying their first steps IN 20
htical life, with the immense advantages Of in
herited name and leisure, and political apti.
tude. II the next election Is deferred as long as
Lord T. Churchill has suggested, more than one
OF these young gentlemen win be candidates for
seats IN the next Parliament. A man OF even
average ability, who has been enthusiastically
political In his teens never fails to be greatly
superior 20 the average of politicians, and no
three lads in the kingdom have been more polit-
zeal. llr Harcourt knows the House Of Com
mons better than the ajority OF members, and
is probably the oae OF greatest promise. He has
ready made position az the grandson OF one
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and the son Of
another Mr. Disraeli, the heir and nephew Of
Lord Beaconheld, has already proved his ability
as speaker, and is on the lookout for a con-
stituency, which ne will address as a Tory Dem
ocrat rlnor says In Essex, but the spirit Of his
uncle viii suggest some more popuous place.
Mr. Austin Chamberlain is perhaps the most
solid Of tho three and might under certain
circumstances, almost be taken FOR his fathers
brother.