The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. CUSTER, widow OF the general, will spend
the sunmec at her cottage in Pennsylvania
where she is engaged upon new book
AT the recent artists ball at the Paris opera
house, Nine. Bernhardt was conductor of the
oschestra. and the younger NJ. Coquelin the first
violin player.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDesoN BURNETT has pur-
chased cottage at Sorrento, Ne. Sorrento is
a peninsula stretching far out into Frenchman 5
bay, ana is not far from Bar Harbor.
PRIxcE BISMARCK now deyotes great deal of
time to playing solitaire. This was favorite
game with Napoleon l. who turned out in time
to be the most solitary sovereign in Europe
Mr.. GLiDsToNk and Cardinal Manning have
renewed the intimate friendship OF their Ok
ford days, which was some years ago disturbed
by the formers attacks upon Roman Catholi-
cisnl. fts
MRS A. G. GoRDoN Travelled all the way from
San Francisco to Saratoga in a baggage car in
order to BE- with her pet, huge st. Bernard
dog which weighs go pounds, and which is said
to carry an insurance of $4,000 on its life.
TIE Crown Princess of Denmark kas received
the title of the Daughter of che Regiment"
from the regiment OF the Guard of tue King of
of Sweden. King Oscar him elf proposed the
toast OF THE Daughter of tue Regiment" at a
recent banquet of the officers.
SAM JONES recently preached sermon at
Dauyille, Va, to 5000 people. duripo which he
stand up and only four or five RESI- onded. He
called on those VITO didn't love VIII sky to stand
up, and less than twenty-five arose.
DR., TALMAGE will go to Eastbampton. L. /
where his country home is situated to spend a
few weeks in July, and will then come west on
a featuring tour. visiting Dakota. Oregon and
Southern California. He thinks of visiting
Alaska. During his absence he will deliver
thirty lectures.
EDWIN Francis ScUpAMoRE srANHopE, the
eleventh earl of Chesterfield, aud a descendant
ofthe great authority on pollteneSs, sailed for
England TIE other day on the City of New York
He is q fiue. manly fellow, with nothing of the
snob about him, aud in his tour through the far
west made countess friends.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURcaILL's years begin to
tell harshlY upon him. His hair, which was once
as black as the ravens wing, is now quite gray,
and his face is coloTless and thin. Some think
that he is suffering from a malady which he
keeps secret for political reasons, but this ne
emphaticaily denies. Recently he has lost con
siderable flesh.
The ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES OF Mrs. Ole Bulls
music room in her new residence on Brattle
street, Cambridge, says q cotemporary, are IN
usually fine. Ths room was not planned on any
special theory, but has numerous win lows, en-
frances and Irregularities Of outline 1t is beau
tifully deco ated with carved teak wook from
India The friends who have been Mrs Bulls
guests on occasional afternoons of i8te, when
Mrs Wolf Fries has played for her and she her.
self has assisted at the piano, have eHloyed
musical treat, appreciated the more for being
informal and impromptu.
II Is STATED that Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain,
nee Endicott, is much disgusted with the free
dom which pertains to conversation in what are
consid red the most select circles Of English
society. Her Puritan blood cannot stand Ger
tain features of dinner gossip popular in Lon
don. Not long ago she left the table of noted
peeress because of some remark that was
made. The guests were astonished, but it is
said that Queen Victoria thorou ,hly approves
or Mrs. Chamberlain's course. Whatever the
queen may decree regarding court dress, she
does not believe in having conversation cut de-
cOllatA