The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
PER SONAL.

EMPEROR WILLIAM keeps a scrap book Of
newspaper clippings regarding himself. This
may account for his frequent ebullitions OF vio-
lent temper,
CARROLL MATTISGLY, a Louisville boy of 70, is
probably the Youngest publisher in the world
He recently published a neat and creditable
holiday book
LORD MAYOR WHITEHEAD, of London, was the
champion high jumper of his day. He has
many Guns and medals souvenirs of various
college sports.
PRoF. JOSEPH Lowering has been connected
with Harvard college for fifty years. The cir
cumstance will be celebrated with a dinner In
his honor on Tuesday evening next, Jan. Is.
FREDERICK DoUGLAss' autobiography is said
10 nave had great sale until he married his
white wife-theu L fali dead 1t seemed as il
the negroes felt that he had gone out from them
by that act
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will step foot on
American soil again in a fortnight at San Fran
cisco He will come direct to New York, arriy-
ing here about Feb l, and set himself immedi-
ately 20 literary work
MosVs ,lAooBs is probably the richest newsboy
In tine world. lie Is IS years o d, and has sold
ia Ders torthe last fourteen years on the streets
of pes MoneS, la, during when time he has
acquired $1,000 worth Of real estate from his
savings.
LADY SHAFTEsBvRY, niece OF the Marquis of
Donegal, is the latest member OF the English
is IN {. She has started a store az BournemOuth
for the sale OF farm and dairy products. por-
ton Of which comes from her own property.
MISS JANE HoINEs who died in 1885, be-
Queat he'd 100000 TO the public charitable instr
tutious OF PttSburg. The uoney was so well
Invested that il has already doubled in.
value. and wise management is expec ed in a
few years to swell the sum to nearly 81 100000.
MILE scHULTzE, the young lady who has set
Paris discussing the question of the equality
and riRhtsOf women, by her mastery thesis on
"rhe Female Doctor in the Nineteenth Cen.
fury, read before a jury OF French medical
men, Is a R issisn She is described as exceed.
insy clever, and is only p.
TIE GOLD AND SILVER PLATE which belongs to
the Duke Of Cumberland weighs some ten tons
and toe jewels are valued at G40OO00 The
duke 3 hereditary casket includes the famous
pearls OF Queen Charlotte (wCrth El50,O0Ol,
which caused nearly twenty years litigation
between the Queen and the King OF Hanover.
LORD WoIsELEY's ILLNESS is of old standing
He contracted IL al the Burmah war OF 1851
Lord Wolseley has don, a deal OF his hardest
work at times Of great physical suffering. In
the Crimean war he lost one eye through the
bursting OF she'll lie suffered severely from
Inflammation Of the othe- in the Nile campaign.
THE health OF the Prince OF Wales is giving
occasion to some anxiety to his friends. It's
outward and visible sign Is an excess Of irrita
t,lty which Is rather e. my the more so be
cause hls eatOu~are taye not been aeclinlatized
20 such temperature. The prince has not
spared hsc0ustiuti1n, and nature seldom neg.
lects 10 take her revenge.
jusrIcE STANLEY MATHEWS iseNperiencins a
slow cOnva!esceuce from his illness of ths sum
NOR aud early fall. He Is stu confined 70 his
house. aod abs 20 sit up for only part Of each
day. a al be- moved IN rolling chair to bis
library. The least change or excitement
fdtigues him, and brings on a sharp attack of
his rheumatic govt. Il IS not probable that he
will be able TO attend the court sessions until
the cold we lther has passed.