The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-30
PERSONAL.

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON is at work upon a
play. 1t is his ambition to be successful play
wright.
JOHN DOUGLAS DELILE, the new consul to
Bristol, England, is a son of Olive Logan by her
first marriage.
GEN. E. BURD CRUDE says he parts his hair
in the middle because a big cow-lick prevents
him from parting It anywhere else.
The WICKED HENRY LABoucHERE threatens to
come to this country and write us up in his
satirical way for his London Truth.
SENATOR EvARTs frankly says that he doesn't
care a picayune whether he is reelected or not
He was much disappointed in the Senate as a
whole.
SENATOR INGALLS, has purchased new home
stead in the southwestern part of AtchisoD
han., to re lace the mouse that was burned a
few years ago
TIE Princess of Wales turns to the piano for
consolation when she is tired OF court and its
empty pleasures. Taere are few better players
in England than she.
RUSSELL SAGE, who was tall and thin in his
youth, has grown taller and thinner siuce His
enemies say tnat his legs look like two umbrel-
las, rolled and covered.
Mr.. COOKIE of the ''anti-bilous bill" firm. SO
well known in England, has written q grand
opera which he will shortly bring out in London
in grand style at his own expense.
CoNGREssMA N-ELECr PRICE Of the Third Lou
isiana district is graduate of the st, Louis law
partner of Judge Valiant of the circuit court
of tnat city.
THE NEW DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH has gone
in extensively for raising fine dogs. At late
dog show she won number OF prizes with her
Blenhelm spanielS, n breed which is kept up at
Blenheim palace where it originated
OF THE men now occupying European thrones
two are said TO be excellent musicians, Tae
Car of Russia is a fine cornetist a I'd TIA King
of Greece 4 muSlca Jack-of-all-J @ eS. The lat
ter plays anything from an organ to a Jews
harp.
the great question: rs marriage failure!" is
devoting herself industriously to the study Of
tn Bud lhlst doctrines, lsthe hope of propolnd-
ing some new question, or starting some new
fashion for her female admirers
Ex-Gov. ALBEIT, the democratic candidate
for governor of New Jersey, is a widowar, So
is Gen. Grub, the candidate of the republican
party. Gen. Grubb has pretty daughter, who
is fond OF society and well known in Philadel-
phia. So has Ex-Gov. Abbot Albeit is short
and stout and phlegmatic; Grubb is tall slen.
der, as dark as Spaniard, and one OF the most
Sangutne of men.
THE COURT of AUSTRIA has not yet recovered
from the sensation caused by tue Shah Of Per
Sia He was considered at Vienna a thorouga
barbarian. He paid no attention to his royal
hosts, aud snuboed them in the most brutal
fashion. On three different occasions he made
appointments TO visit public institutions at
Vienna, and archdukes and ministers assembled
to receive, but ne came not. His manners at
table were horrible, and he seemed to take de-
light in shocking the onlookers.
ONE ARGUMENT used against Boulanger during
the recent campaign was based upon the theory
that he was not well-read man. The repub-
licans pointed TO Carnot man of culture
wortay OF the place he holds. They claimed
that outsi ie of a few volumes on military mat
tiers Boulanger has no library and never INDUCES
in miscellaneous reading. To many voters this
argument meant nothing, but in certain parts of
II = l.
stands higher than man of war IN certain
circles OF the French capital.