The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
Personal.

DR. ScHLfEYASS, the noted Greek ArehaoIo-
gist and excavator, is master Of fourteen Ian
guages In bis youth be was sailor before the
mast in German vessel
TIE EMPRESS OF Russia has progressed 80 IA
vorably under treatment that all danger OF her
losing her mind as a result Of the recent acct
dent to the imperial train is believed to have
passed.
NINA VAN ZANDT, the Chicago Anarchist. who
is now in trouble over the vicious deeds of ona
OF her three dogs, has an enormous number Of
pets Dogs, cats. birds, mice, lizards and rab-
bits make up her menagere. She devotes most
CT her time TO caring for these animals.
IT is PROPOSED on July II next to transfer to
the Pantheon in Paris the remains of Carnot
Hoche and Nisrceau; perhaps also OF kleber and
Desaix. The body OF Hoche who died Of
poison, is now in the tomb of the Roysy family
at Versailles and the Marquis de Roysy wants
1t left there. The remains OF Marceau lie near
Cobentz. as those familiar with Chllde Harold y
know. The Empress Augusta takes great in
terest In his grave, and has often had Il attended
to and frightened up with flowers on All Souls
day, because it is the French custom. His
heart is at Nice, where his sister Elmira buried
it, Carnot is buried at Magdeburg. He died
there in exile in 1898 The town council Of
Magdeburg voted that he was 10 have a free
grave there. His tomb Is a simple stone, around
which are planted wild roses.
MISS OLIVE RIsLEY SEWARD. the adopted
daughter Of William II, Seward, lives at Wash
ington, according a tog7St. Louis Globe Demo-
Graf writer IN house on Pennsylvania avenue
near Georgetown, that was bong II with the
proceeds of the book describing Mr. Seward s
travels around the world. She edited Mr. Sc
wards notes of his tour, and he gave to her the
copyright and left her a share of his property
Miss Seward has lived a great deal abroad dur
ing the last fifteen or twenty year. spending
much time in England where she has kept up
the acquaintance made during Der first visit
with MIR. Seward. She is a tall. rather mas
culine-looking woman, with strong features aud
iron gray hair. Her later literary work has
consisted in sketches and Incidents Of travel
related in children's magazines. Her own
father, Mr.. kisley, lives with her and is totally
blind
EDMOND GoNDISET was often the victim Of
beggars. One literary Bohemian almost en-
ttrely depended upon him for support. He pre-
tended TO be the owner OF the watch OF Baude.
laire. which was more often at the pawushop
than in his pocket. He would run down 70
Gondinet, and with feigned tears in his eyes
exclaim; Alas the watch the poet beaueathed
me is again in pawn. ] could not help IT. Il was
misery that drove me TO do II, and unless | get
20 francs to redeem IL, the precious object will
be lost forever" To which the dramatist
smiling, was wont 70 reply, "Oh, I can't allow
that, and opening bis purse popped a napoleon
Now, don't forget to wind II up this time >
On another occasion one Of his friends up.
braided him for layishing his hardearned
money on good for nothing beEgars. ut is
abomnable; II is encouraging vice; II ia mon
strous. he continued TO say. Goudinet opened
bis eyes In pain, aud muttered We'll did not
think | was such a monster as that Yes "
rejoined his friend. you are monster, but q
monster OF goodness"