The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
Personal.

BLIND ToM is touring ia Illinois.
MARY ANDERSON thinks of acting in Germany.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, the southern dialect
writer, is first cousin Of Amelie Rives.
JENNIE JUNE Mrs. Croly) is an Englishwoman
born in Market Marlborough, Leistershire.
king LOUIS Of Portugal gave the copyrights
of his literary works TO charitable institutions
NJ. MEssoNYIER is the first painter ever raised
to the dignity Of Grand Cross of the Legion Of
Honor.
Pr ssIDgvr CARNor has repeated former
lit of 2j, 900 francs w hich he bestowed on the
DOR of Paris.
GEORGE GOULD is an enthusiastic philatelist
and mas one of the finest collections Of postage
stamps in the world.
REV. DR.. PHILLIPS BRooEs has just completed
his twentieth year as pastor of Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal church, Boston.
JOHN TYNpALL, father of the famous scientist.
was carpenter by trade. He lived in the little
town of Carlow, fourty -four miles from Dublin,
Ireland.
PRoF. LOUIS DYER, formerly of Greek chair
at Harvard, is on his way home from England
with his bride, daughter of Mr.. Macmillan,
the publisher
Mrs. MARY A. LIvERMoRE. the woman suf
fragist, claims Boston as her home, but spends
nine months in the year lecturing in various
parts OF the country.
Ma BRADLAUGH's LONDON HOME is in st.
Johns wood. He has a small house attached
to music shop, with an entrance at which
many working man would LOOK askance.
LADY FORESTER Of London is a practical phi
lanthropist. Each week she sends TO the fac
tory girls of London upward OF 900 lunches Of
flowers gathered by the servants on her estates.
Mrs JAMEs Brown POTTER remains in the
South Of Europe, where she is taking a salt
water cure. She writes TO a friend in New
YORK that she will probably never return to the
stage.
De LEssEPs will be "a years old Nov. 10, but
his misfortunes in the Panama canal project
will doubtless diveSt hi, approaching birthday
from rivaling in eclat his like anniversaries in
recent years.
America, records his liking of our women, but
he does not like their names He prefers the
sweet and musical Tnorhalla, Unu, Signy and
Thyri to Jennie Mamie Bella and Susie The
former were the girls he knew when he was
young.
Il WAS cross to-day" wrote Louisa Alcott
when she was 10 years old, land cried when /
went TO bed. | made good resolutions and felt
better in my heart. If only kept all l make
should be the best girl Ia the world. But
don't. and am so very bad" Poor little sin.
nerp' is Miss Alcott's later comment. "She
says the same at 50n
AT A RECENT LECTURE in Boston the audience
received rather a surprise from Mr.. KEENAN,
mourning from tne plaIioTtn loT d moment ne
reappeared, clad in a convict's Dress which he
had smuggled across the Russian frontier. The
coarse SHIRT and trousers, long overcoat, felt
cap, low shoes and leg letters with heavy chain,
gave vivid picture of the appearance of an
unfortunate political criminal.
THE KING OF SIAM is about to send five
Siamese boys to the United States, to be edu-
Gated at his own expense. The boys are to be
placed in charge of an American missionary,
and will probably be sent to school in Pennsyl.
yania IL is the kings custom to educata tine
sons of the noblemen and the princes of his
domain in various countries, and, when they
return 20 SIAM appoint them to high govern
mental positions.