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

HENRY FIELDING DICKENS, third son of the
novelist, is highly successful lawyer in Eng
land.
JOHN G.. WHITTIER says he expects to live to
the age of 100 years, though he is not anxious
to do SO.
SPIELHAGEN. the pessimistic German novelist,
has made an American woman the heroine of
his latest story-"A New Pharo"
Elk PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND are said
to have matured their plans to sail next June
for Europe, where they will spend the best part
of year.
MISS HELEN GLADSTONE, vice.principal of
NEWMAN college. Cambridge, looks more like
her famous father than does any other of his
famous children.
much interested in Volapuk. She takes a peri
odical printed in that language, and has learned
to read it with ease.
MAX O'RELL will sail for New York on Christ
mas day He will deliver 100 lectures, and ex-
poets to write another book on material gath
cred during the trip.
IT Is NOW DENIED that S. L. NJ. Barlow left
small estate. His children are well provided
for, though they will not be so rich as was ex-
pected at the time of his death.
RICHARD HENRY DANA, third, is confirmed
mugwump He lives in quiet way in Boston
and has a large law practice, mostly in dealing
with estates He is 40 years old.
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN is 81 and has a
double debt to pay, being ltterateur by night
and broker by day. He is an affable hammered,
busy man. with a pretty turn for anecdote He
is the father of grown-up family.
Mrs. LEVI P. MORTON has engaged the
services of Miss Nellie Hunt as private secre-
tary. Miss Hunt is the daughter of Garfield's
Secretary of the Navy and Arthur'S minister to
Russia who died at the latter post Miss Hunt
held the position of private secretary to Mrs
Whitney.
MRS. GLADSTONE takes a deep interest in
politics She concludes a recent letter to a
friend as follows: Il must thank you in both
our names. for it is only just that we should
give you share in The glorious victory. 1t
facts we see in it the voice of the people; but
we must persevere.
ARCHIBALD G. GUNTER, the author, is a man
of medium hight, solidly built and imbued with
a spirit of amiability and good nature. He has
stood the most exacting test OF mans char
acter that is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he has stood
it well. Most people think he is an American
and SO he is by adoption, but he was born in
England. His father left the old country when
the novelist was year old and went to Cali
fornia.
SAYS A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT: ''Boulanger,
am credbly informed. left Jersey last Sunday
in disguise and travelled to France. returning to
Jersey again on Tuesday. He saw many of his
supporters but it has been decided to do moth
ing for the present. The general says he will
wait until discomfort is seething in France, and
then he win land as the saviour of his country
"a noble sentiment which may not work out
exactly as he anticipates. Boulanger is again
receiving daily subscriptions, the majority
being from the working classes, who, however
rarely send more than a 5-franc piece at a
time.n
HEARD the other day, says the New York
Star, an interesting account of how Sarony
came to adopt the Photographic profession. He
was originally a photographer, and years ago
before the war, founded the first photographic
establishment in New York, under the firm
name of Sarony, Major & Knapp. He amassed
a Comfortable fortune, and, retiring from the
firm, went to Paris TO study art. The war
swept all his fortune away leaving him viz
tualy poor man. He went TO London, and
not having money enough to go into the old
business, started photographing on small
scale. Succeeding there but moderately, he
came to New York once more, and in a short
time became one Of the institutions, as he has
been ever since.