The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-07
PERSONAL.

Miss ARIA L. Copy, daughter OF Hon W. +. |
Cody, Buffalo Bill, was recently married she
received many gifts from abroad
CHARLES H. TURNER. the iceman, who has
iusu been elected to congress from the sixth
New York district, is New Hampshire man by |
birth, and only IS years OF age
MISS NErr1E HOOPER, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
H. Hooper, has arrived in this country from
Paris and during the winter expects TO appear
in the title role of new play written by her
mother.
Irwas only a few months ago that the late
George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, sold his cottage
at Ochre Point, r. L. to Mr.. George II. Warren
of New York The Pendleton family were al
ways ct home there.
CAssIus H. REID, one of the proprietors OF
the Hoffman house, is melancholy -viSaged,
twinkling- eyed. and half century of age. He
is supposed to believe in spiritualism. He Is
good friend, and he wears the talest or Six
hats.
SECRETARY BLAINE attributes his good health
to the fact that he has given up his habit or eat
ing meat three times a day. He eats eggs Tor
breakfast cracked wheat for lunch, and roast
meat for dinner Since he adopted this regimen
his health has been greatly improved
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS was as fond of
Paris as any American. 1t is unlikely that he
will ever again enjoy a sojourn in that capital.
| When last staying there he was the color or a
| lemon and looked translucid. This was sign
| that he was threatened with cancer when ne
| returned to Russia the disease showed ITSELF
t,'t tbera was notion that it might be kept at
| a distance by medical art The grand duke S
! doctors now find this to be Impossible. IL only
remains to them to lull PAIN
CARDINAL GIsBoss is a happy illustration Of
| the scriptural saying that the humble shall be
| exalted Born of humble parents, and In early
| life poor grocer's boy, he is now prince or
| the church, in whose presence the proudest
Roman mobiles must stand in respectful rever-
| ence, His habits are simple and methodical
he rises at $50 O'Clock. says mass at I, break
fasts at 8, takes walk al ~, ana a.tenus 70 any
dimes at @ after which he receives visitors, takes
| walk about dusk, sups at z, ana retlres al ~
! All the time not otherwise employed the cardl
| nal spends in his library
Srr.rop Dawn TuRPIE of Indiana is in ap
| pearance a typical hoosier. Disdainiug fine
| annarel the senator wears an old-faShloneC
roomy coat and big broad brimmed stin hat
which sets we'll back upon nus mead. his vest II
| partially unbuttoned. and ne keeps up a con
slant chewing on comfortable qud OF tobacco
Senator Turpie's face is strong one, with Oh
black eyes set very deep, looking out from unde
| overhangine brows. He wears short, full
beard. crisp and grizzly gray. He is credite'
by the other members OF the party with penn
a great story teller and a very entertaining con
| versationaliSt.
"GIvE ME BOTTLE" said George Law at tn
| resplendent Stokes bar in New York the othe
day. A bottle meant quart OF champagne, O
| course says New York correspondent OF tn
| Pittsburg Post, and the bartender glanced IN
| ourinply around for Laws companion in tn
| proposed fizz But he was alone: The cor
| was popped out and one glass set forth. La
coolIy grpped the bottle, filed the glass, an
then kept on pouring. The liquid foamed an
t sparked over the brim and on the bar an
cone Then law drank the single glass {
/ Champagne that he had secured out of a bott
and drank it placidly. Perhaps the wiz
gained an extra flavor because the TWO glus
SO cost through the purchaser cratic metho'
7, Al The witnesses Of the queer episode sal
l.. not word that he could have heard, nor di
a | they stare at him. and he departed as lmpu
turbedly as though he had merely quaffed
glass of beer.