The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
personal.

LORD AILEsBURY and his wife met at a hotel
in London Tuesday and effected reconclia-
ton. This, of course, ends all the divorce
proceedings, and Dolly Tester remains mar
chioness.
R. H. SToDDARD, the poet, whose right hani
is disabled says he can write as readily with his
left. His manuscript is written in very small
and apparently illegible hand, but the compost
tors have little trouble with it.
Rose ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is living quietly
in a cottage in Florida surrounded by an orange
grove She rises early in the morning, takes a
short walk, breakfasts and then devotes four
hours to literary work. Her forthcoming novel
will give expression in a roundabout way to her
religious views.
SENATOR INGALLS,, who is never in very good
control Of his tongue, is outspoken in his de-
nunciation of President-elect Harrisons al
legged cabinet. 1t is even believed that Ingalls,
would have been better pleased if William Wal
ter Phelps land other such fellows had re-
ceived the portfolios.
PIucKY and successful young man is NJ.
Antoine, of the Theater Libre, Paris. When he
started that venture, two years a o. his only
capital was the $50 a month lie was earning as
a clerk in a gas co;npany's Office. His first two
performances We're free TO all corners. Now his
theater is one of the most profitable in Paris.
A. HENDERSON. who has been in the British
consular service since 1858, seventeen of these
thirty years having been passed in Boston, says
that the principal part of his official duties is to
nllnJ uD lOSL Relatives dutl ucITS 10 estates.
Every mail brings him letters from England
inquiring after some relative who has migrated
to this country.
THE marriage has been recorded, at Dublin,
on Feb B. Of Dr. Arthur Vernon Macon and Mrs
Mary Katherine Lynch. DR.. Macon is son of
the late Hon. 10 n Macon, .. c., and is one of
tn foremost physicians and surgeons of Ireland.
His bride is a daughter OF Mr.. John Manning of
New Orleans and the widow of Austin w. 0.
Lynch of Louisville, Ky.
PROF. BRArNERD G. SMITH of the depa tment
Of journalism of Cornell University, is very much
encouraged by his success thus far. He says
that the only trouble with the experiment Is in
the minds Of those who fail TO understand his
project He does not propose to graduate edit
ors, but he is simply sitting the university to
find men with the journalistic knack.
MISS ZoLLIcoFFER of Tennessee, daughter Of
the confederate general, is 70 make copy of
the famous painting OF PRESIDENT Polk, by
Healy. ia the Polk mansion at Nashville, for the
Scotch Irish congress to be held in May at Co
lumbia, Tenn. The Folks were originally Pol
loks OF Ireland. but intermarried with the
Kuoxes Of Scotland, whereupon the name be-
came abbreviated into Polk.
Mas Henry WILLARD, the wife OF the famous
German me lean financier, is the only daughter
of William Lloyd Garrison. Mrs. Willard,
although not more than - years OF age. has
son at Harvard and daughter Just ready to
make he- first bow in society All the Willard
family ara musical not only the sons and daugh-
tiers, but the fnancier himself, who pulls the bow
across the cello strings with no little ability.
The daughter plays the violin.
WRITER in the New York tStdr says: Muf.
fied in my cane overcoat, l stood on the steps
of the Breyoort house last night smoking my
solitary nightcap cigar, when Mrs. Potter, who
is living there. drove up from the theatcr. She
was a pleasant vision In turS, with her white,
winning face and glowing eyes, which smiled
recognition as she passed. Five minutes later
Mrs. Iangtry stepped from hr brougham.
took OF my hat to her dazzling radiance Of
healthy feshiness. Hardly had she disappeared
indoors when Nine. Hadng drove up, dainty
graceful, bewitchng her fresh. mobile face
shining through the simmer OF laces like star
English woman and the charming French
woman were guests OF Mrs Potter at
supper.