The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
PERSONAL.

TAMBERLICK, the singer, whose death has been
announced, retired from the stage years ago
and entered the manufacturing of firearms
Mr.. GLADsToNEs trip to Scotland was under
| taken against the wishes of his physician, who
apprehends that the grand old man may gain
become i'll from the exposure.
BARON RAGLAN, the grandson of the distin-
| guished British general, is travelling In this
country. His lordship is 81 years of age and
extremely good looking His mother was a
daughter of Earl Beauchamp and a woman of
| great culture, which is apparently inherited by
| her son.
EDWARD YATES cables that the rumors CON
corning Queen Nictoria's refusal to receive the
Duchess of Marlborough, are without founda-
ton. lie adds: Her majesty has expressed
the opinion that there is nothing whatever to
prevent the duchess from coming to the court
| at the next drawing-room, or whenever she
pleases."
ISAAC PITMAN, the inventor of photography.
although 76 years of age, is still IN vigorous
health and works at his office from o clock in
the morning until O'Clock at night. and has
only recently shortened his hours from or 10
O'Clock at night Since 1913 Mr.. Pitman has de.
voted the whole of his time to developing and
promoting shorthand
DUMAS TWO CHILDREN inherit the dramatic
and literary talent of their parents. Jeannine
the youngest, is violinist of talent. Coette.
the eldest daughter, is now Nine. Lippmann
wife of a wealthy manufacturer. No French
girl has been brought up more severely than
Dumas two daughters; until her marriage only
once had Colette seen a ball, and there she met
her husband.
THE Marchioness OF CRANKY wore at Queen
Victoria 5 last reception the dress in which her
husbands great grandmother, the beautiful
Duchess OF Rutland, was married IN 1715. 1t
was white and gold brocade woven in design
of roses and leaves. With it the warehouses
wore a train of heliotrope velvet and some of
Nell Gwynne's jewels in the shape OF a splendid
diamond coronet and pearl necklace with un-
cut ruby clasp.
LIEUT.. Gov LYON of Ohio Is a candidate for
governor. Gov. Foraker will not try for third
term, and the nomination seems likely TO go TO
Lyon. Mr. Lyon is tall SLIM athletic man,
with square, broad shoulders and a pleasant
open countenance. He frankly admits that he
| is very anxious to become governor and thinks
that he is entitled TO the office. His mustache
is a striking feature of his face but it cannot
compare with the hirsute phenomenon which
has made the lieutenant governor Of New York
famous.
THE New York World says that private let
ters which have been received by society people
in town within the last two weeks from the
Duke Of Marlborough are to the effect that he
aud the duchess are coming over here next
October TO spend part of the next social season
In New York. Together with this announce
ment comes the positive statement that there
| have been no disagreements between the duke
and duchess Whatever, that they are perfectly
| good friends, and that the duchess has enjoyed
| her soiourn on the other side much more than
! she dared TO expect. She is very much pleased
with English society, which is probably due
largely 10 the fact that En- ylish society IS very
much pleased with her J. +. Loubet, of the
| Union Club, will also return next fall He has
| been away from America nearly two years
| tt . is no talk OF the conspiracy suits which
| he proposed to bring against various prominent
members of the Union Club and he has prob
| ably dropped all idea of them which his friends
| here regard as n very sensible proceeding. MIR.
Loubat is at present at Nice, where there are a
great many Americans this spriug, and is living
! a very quiet life.