The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
RRSON AL.

SIR HENRY E. KNIGHT, lord mayor of London.
IS in Bo,toi, and lunch ID with Gov Ames on
Thursday
SENATOR INGALLS, viii be one Of the orators at
the yelling of the Grant statue at Fort
l. avenworth, Sept ID.
Giovanni MoRosINI was recently asked nv n
Sarato ga clergyman if gay Gouli keeps the
sabbath" "Of course he does" answered
Morosini. "He keeps anything he laws his
hands on"
SAYS the New York Tribune: Cool
Lo don Snowien, who has be IN made minister
resident and consul general in Greece and
koumania, sti lin GERS at Pnilade pnia, and
there are those who say that ne will be made
postmaster there"
JOHN MORLEY tells the following story Of the
elder Pitt: The latter was one day diScussing
with his friends the qua tiles m st essential to
a successful minister Knowledge, said one;
tird. No, Mr.. Pitt said, patience
THE betrothal of the lust unmarried niece Of
Leo NH. with Count Sal atore Salimei a mem
Der of the Guardia Nobi g, will soon be an
nnunced Tho count having no fortune what
eeVrr; the pope VIII give his niece a dowry of
S2OOOO. Leo takes care of his nieces
GEN BoULANGER received the news of his sen-
tence TO mp lsoninent While di ling in London
with Lord Delaware. Boulanger was eating
grouse when the news was brought to him He
calmly continued his meal, S niled constantly
l.
1t was noticed that he seemed to have lost his
appetite
WHEREVER the Rev. Thomas Harrison, who
has been boy preacher" for more than twenty
years, holds a revival or breaches he is followed
by some unknown female allnrer. Sac is said
to be rlch and beautiful, has luxuriant blond4
ha r, dresses in jaunty sailor costume, and car
rleS a paraSol of the loudeSt and most dazzling
hues.
Mr.. LABoUcHERE is thus pictured in the Mem
ReCieW; The smoking room of the House of
Commons is his Shrine, and there, p1i ed in an
American rocking chair, and delicately towing
with cigarette, he unlockS the varied ire aslreS
oil his well-stored emory, and enunciates the
tar-reachinS principles of his mill philosophy.
his voice is peasa I, and his utterance deliber-
ATE aud effective. He has the keenest possible
eye for ao urdities and incongruitits: the
SurewdeSt lnSi yht into AFT citation and DO ihast
ana an lmpattnce of all the moral and intel
!ectuAl qualities which constitut the bore He
Is by no means disposed to be overawed nv a
great reputation, and is apt to analyzs the ner.
sonal aud political qualities Of great and good
men IN the Ii eral ranks with an a reeable
frankness whic would probably astonish taose
strenuous politicians VINO have already elected
ri n oyecclamatlon to the reverSion OF the radi-
cal leadership.
THE most striking figure. physically speak.
ing, at tie recent workingmen's Congress i'm
PSriS, says the London S ar, was that of Anil
care Clpriani Ciprani was born at Rtmini in
toA; Normally, ne is journalist. Actually.
ne is fighter. socialist since he was is
! years old, be has for thirty years fought and
| suffered Twice he has been condemned to
| death; once to New Called a for li!e-actually
ten years; to twenty five years hard labor in
ltay-actually eight (chain d to a log). He was
| d lyered from this last by the persistence OF
the Italian people, who nine times elected him
| deputy. To defead his people against q trinle
alliance of Russia, Germany, Austria on the one
hand, and against Boulangsm on the other
| Cipriani has started universal federation OF
The people-a movement that has already
! spread widely In Italy France. Spain and Por.
tugal. He is giant in physique, but with a
beautiful tenderness of manner. His eyes, hair
an beard are blacx, and the two last are gray.
ing here and there. He speaks French perfectly
and with great energy and fire.