The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
PERSONAL.

| Mr.. GLADSTONE unchei in Jupiter's Temple
! at Pompa on Tuesday While in the historic
! town the HomerIc scholar witnessed an inter
! cstlng excavation.
NJ. JAcqUEs, Who'll opposing Gen. Boulanger in
! the parliamentary contesriu the department Of
the Seine a rich distiller, but politically he is
| comparatively unknown.
A MlLLtoSARE named Tagliabei, who died re-
| Gently at Milan, bequeathed the sum of 80, 600
/ francs 70 the stree, SWeepers Of that town. on
con ition that they would all 60 to his funeral
! IN Their wornng clothes. In his youth he had
! himself been a street sweeper
| Mas LAMAR. who has recently returned from
/ her Macon GA home to Washington, received
| callers the other day. She wore dress Of
/ brown faille, and was assisted by Mrs. Nuldrow,
/ IN blacl, silk and duh jet, and Mrs. Lamar Jr.
/ in white corduroy velvet. Miss MuldrOw, Miss
Courtney Walthali aud other Young ladies dis
penSed claret inch and tea in the dining room.
| Justice Lamar and his family will remove in a
! Few days into the new residence he has pur-
! chased upon Massachusetts avenue No. 14t2
| near Thomas circle, and running through TO NJ
! street. Mrs William Lamar who is in delicate
! health and who has spelt the autumu and
winter in IakOma Park, Will coma into the new
home as soon as the family are settled in II,
and will remain there FOR the renlainqeF of the
winter.
IL HIs FIGHT for the deputyship of the Seine,
Gen. Boulanger is the leader of the Eochefort
faction Thi, incident is related in competition
herewith. When Boulaugers chum, Count
Dillon, on arriving at a private dinnHr party,
announced the death of NJ. Hude, Rocbeiort
sprane TO his feet. You'll come forward, Bou
hanger won't yous' 81 am ready?' says the
| hero, ito DO whatever you like 10 bring
you forward | should rather think re,s We
muSu't miss this blow TO Floquet.n you are
quite sure OF my election, theng' 81 an r9er for
IT," And Rochefort then went into figures.
Yes be said, the IntrdnSigeaHt has n sale
Of 10000 copies IN Paris This leads us to csti-
mate the number OF Boulangists in Paris, at
90 a. the very least " Moreover" he con
tiuued after pause, "the 40 900 votes given TO
~. Herye, wlll undoubtedly bee yours. You may
regard It as battle fought and won"
THE death Of Nine Amet, daughter of Gen.
Junet gives rise 10 many reflections on the
yiclsltudes Of fortune In her young days,
when the first Bouaparte blazed in all his bril-
hancy and glory Nine. d'Abrantes and other
maIiens ike her, who were daughters or rela-
tyes Of imperial potentates, princes, or peers,
lived. not only on the fat but on the luxury Of
the land We were clothed" as she used TO
say with purple and fine linen. and we shone
WIN jewels and diamonds OF rare aud radiant
lustre, We revelel in good things, and money
ia gold and silver were around us in open cot
ters, into which everybody could plunge
hand After that came the catastrophe. Nine
Anet was inmured IN conNeutal gloom against
her wishes. but succeeded in escaping from the
cloister aud marrying the sOl Of her old gov
erneSs. During the last empire she was
hetriendrd by tbs empress, and received
pension, which was discontinued after Sedan.
But have been lucky in my daughters was
one ~ the fav0rlte observations of her who was
once Nile. Junot d Abrantes; and her daughter,
tue wife Of Count dc Mony, helped her mother
until her Death This kindness Of her son in law
aud daughter was the supreme consolation OF
the deceased lady, who, by harmless bit Ok
treachery, was made to believe to She last tlat
she was tolerably wealthy. She was always
fond OF descantiug on the fortunes OF the other
daughters OF Napoleons dukes and generals
sebastiani's daughter, as Nine. Anet often re-
minded her friends, was murdered; Rapp
daughter led q miserable existence in the midst
OF splendor The daughter Of Suchot was
always in feeble health, While others had skcle-
tons iu their closets, about which 1t would be
invidious to enter into detail.