The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
PERSONAL.

WILLIAM L. Soorr's BIG FARM near Cape
Charles, Va, contains over 5000 acres. His
superintendent is the brother of Congressman
Thomas II. Bayly Browne
The German papers call Gen. Boulanger
Gen. Elk, citing that he is an ex- general ex-
minister, ex-de DUTY, ex-party chief, ex-future
dictator, and is now living in exile.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw says he meant what he
said wnen he asserted that Grover Cleveland
would be renomnated in 1892 Gov Hill he
considers practically out of the race.
DoN NJ. DICKINSON. Cleveland's postmaster
Whats the matter with David B HillYn He
lost no time in pointedly replying hes all
right"
The MARQUIS DE MoREs, who is something of
an American himself, declares that outrages
upon the ballot in France of frequent and
appalling occurrence. He predicts bloodshed
before the evil is corrected.
VICTOR LoUBAT, of New York, has ordered n
colossal statue of Leo XIII. to be executed In
Carrara marble by one of the leading sculptors
of Italy, and will present it to the Catholic
university at Washington.
JUDGE SAMUEL BLATCHFoRp of the United
States supreme court gives dinners which are
not only famous for their good cooking but for
the service, consisting of the finest Dresden
china, the daintiest cut glass and the solidest
silver.
BRONSON Howard recently remarked. So SIM
4
from beginning to end, but in doing so | COW
many whole scenes unchanged. Certain parts
or the play l may write six times before it
suits me-"
JUDGE LEEpER once owned 60 acres of land
ADJOINING Pierre, the new capital of Dakota
AM thought he had struck it rich when he sold
out Tor Ss,OOO To-day at the ruling prices his
quarter section is worth over $3.50, 900, and the
Judge IS Shovellng coal for living.
Mrs. JAMES Brown POTTER and Sarah Bern
har1t hear bAl6 Otb
Paris prior to Mrs. Potter's departure for Can
terets, a quiet village in the Pyrenees Both
are well, but Mrs. Potter is reported to be I'M
happy for some cause not mentioned.
NINE NILSSON is not afflicted with insanity
with lncuraoe sore throat, with an abscess of
the ear, with consumption, nor even with hys-
terra. and her voice is said to be as clear strong
and brilliant as ever. Then why is she not on
the stage? Because she is worth 81 900 900 aHd
her husband, who is also rich, objects.
WALT WHITMAN, the good, gray poet, has
boy about II years of age to drive him around
The boy is clever. He recently said: II think
a great deal Of w. W. l keep notebook. and
put down all he says into the notebook, and
after he's dead I'm going round lecturing about
him"
ARcHDEACoN FARRAR's SON, now at Lehigh
University, is quite wit. While in Philadel-
PHO he honi1ed a good deal One evening at
dinner rather fresh young lady turned to him
and said: Your father is one of the big guns
of England, is he not, Mr.. Farrar?" He was
AZ one tlme, repH> q the young man, politely,
He was canon, you know"
PETER CARTWRIGHT was an old-fashioned man
who would be sadly out of place in the pulpit in
these days. He was once blazing away at
pride, vainglory, and hypocrisy. the rich man
In he'll, aud so forth, and a brother tapped him
on the elbow and said Hist, Brother Cart
wright, President Jackson's coming inr' AN
drew JacksonS" shouted the backwoods
preacher who is Andrew jackson? He'll die
and 60 to he'll as quick as any other man, unless
he npents"
SCIENTIST JoULE, who re Gently died in Eng
land, was almost unknown to the public though
competent men of culture rank him with New.
ton and Darwin. tie discovered the law of
cons rvatlon of energy and the mechanical
equivalent Of heat. His scientific achievements
should have made him wealthy and famous
Tut he lived In seclusion near Manchester on a
pension OF $1,000 year. granite 1 HIM by Lord
Beaconsfied lie was 20 years of age wnen he
died. Now that he is dead, England. with
characteristic enthusiasm, recognizes him as a
genius, and the British press eulogzes him
warmly.
NINE MonJEsKA is fond Of entertainments OF
various SORTS. she really goes more into SO.
ciety in hsw York than any one Of ths act esses
who are now identlned with the American
stage, and her choice ~ entertain ueuts a sun.
per after the play She attends a great many
IT them az Delmonioo's, and gives about a
dozen big ONES during the season herself The
people are usually personal friends - the Act.
ress, and nothing Ia knaEn about IL IN the
nehapaporsi because she sedalously avoids
somewhat from some ~ the other feminine
memfers of tbs profession
1ha liver ana kia 4as.s t.,s.at ~ A.. H.