The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-20
PERSONAL.

The SHAH OF PERSIA is to be the guest of a
newspaper man. During his sojourn in Great
Britain ms majesty will be entertained for a
day or two on the Scotch estate of Sir Algernon
Borthwick, editor of the London M)rnttg Post
CAPr. MURRELL, of the Missouri, has received
piece of plate and purse of s., 500 from the
lord mayor and citizens of London. Each of
che steamers officers received a gold watch and
two months pay and each member OF the crew
two months pay.
in Jail at Pembroke, Canada, is patriot who
has some clsims to consideration. He fought
under Jackson, in the war of 1912, was married
seven times and had thirty-seven children. of
whom thlrty-one were sons.
THE London correspondent" of one of the
principal Scotch papers announces that the
bishop of London has fallen into a condition of
irritability which renders access to him both
difficult and I'm leasant." Dr. Temple has for
man5 years been in the habit of drinking strong
tea in quantities which would have startled
even DR. johnson, aud probably his excuses in
this beverage have upset his nerves.
THE American Social Science Association has
appointed as delegates to the Worlds congress,
to be held in Paris from July to s and from
August TO s. Jonn P. To Nnsend of New York,
the Rev. John GRAHAM Brookes of Brockton'
Mass, and John S. White, LII. D., head master
of the Berkeley school, New York. Mr. Towns
end is chairman of the delegation, and DR..
White is to give an address ia French at the
August session on THE Moral and Intellectual
Value of Physical Training"
DooRKEEPER LoEFFLER Of the white house
has wonderful memory. He was with Stan
ton al the time of Line inns assassination and
during the trials of 1863 was ordered to the
white house for the duties he is still perform
ing His recollection of faces is remarkable.
You call on Mr.. Garfield" or Il remember
you during the Hayes regime" he will some.
times say a man waom he has never seen but
once, and that years ago. He can tell CRANK
on sight. ami he saves the President a great
deal of annoyance By his acuteness.
Mrs. HARRISON rece lily said to q friend: ''It
may be that after time shall get used to the
unpleasant features of my present position, but
just now | am not in a contented frame of
mind / don't like the white house as a resi-
dence detest the publicity which pertains to
our home life, and regret that am obliged to
see so little of my husband. Is it not absurd
that my father and the babi should be COS
siped about all over the country Ny husband
is President, but that is no reason why the rest
of us should be made public characters"
THE REV ]. o. S. HUNTINGTON son of Bishop
Huntington, of Central New York, has adopted
the views of Henry George. and has been adyo-
eating them to Philadelphia audiences. Tired
out by his labors among the pc of New York.
he recently applied for work near the village of
Meridian. On ,ndaga county. New York He
was hired by farmer as a field hand. At night
he would walk about and talk religion TO the
villagers. He attained great influence over his
hearers, and when his identity was revealed by
accident the villagers begged him to stay with
them permanently.