The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25

has already attained place among the ar
fists of this city
JouTnalisD, too, has afforded number Of
the Titled gentry cha &c to show what
KIND OF muscles blue blood makes to WELD q
pen, Thus Baron Won FAM kirchen finds
Ii lar more honorable and agreeable to re-
co:o events tlat happen in one Of The in.
portant courts Of justice for the readers OF
German newspaper than 70 live by his
WIts amt az the expense Of bis friends. The
baron IS most agreeable man, the very
essence OF nlOdesty, vet withal dignfied ami
noble in character, true noblencan, suca as
hoYe.lSts love to picture in their ta'eS. The
tall Of the Bolrbons drove Count ValcourG
Vermont to America. Ii took him a long
time to get accustomed to lie in a republic,
but he has gradually learned tue lessol of
equality, ana at present he Is one of the most
Iorclble writer's on tie staff Of the C0ur-
7-isr des Flats UlliS.
Still another active and industrious
journalist is Count Wilhelm Won Bernstorff,
son OF afor5ner German ambasS ldor to the
court Of st. James. He, too, realized
that the pen was mighGer than the
sword and proved himself equally clever
with both.
Some Of the stranded barons and counts
and their number is by no means small
would do well BIZ patJerning after the ex-
ample SCI by Baron Won DasSel- Nellerssn
Instead Of standing OF their boarding house
mistresses with visions Of remittances that
never me. Vellersen hasn't advanced
very high on the ladder of commercial
fame, but still he has done much credit to
himself by honorably dlscharging the duties
OF cashier i'll a Bowery wax figure museum.
The Baron's title is old and beyond aue,-
ton, and his ia nily for generations back
have been in the front ranks on the Prus-
sian battlefield
But there are some noblemen who are
very rich and have banked thousands Of
dollars with the goddess of liberty on one
side and the Eagle on the other. First
among them is the Baron Won Graberg.
who IS engaged in the plebean pursuit of
selling vast Qaentities of malt The baron
was an artillery officer in Germany, bu5
resigned to engage in business here. His
wife was an American girl Judicious
investments in the coal market here made
Baron Won Radewitz a rich man. Tao
baron devoted many years Of his life and
much Of his wealth to the German dipo.
matte service, but he found it Improbable
and resigned to enter commercial life, in
which he has met with much success.
From The Hague some years ago there
came to this city Baron de Geer, who is at
present one of the leading importers OF
Dltch goods uptown. Besides these there
are other rich nobemeu like the Marquis
de Croisac Of Il ally, who has made great
deal of money by judicious investments in
real estate, The Marquis de LAMA, who
went through the extreme of metropolitan
life and finally struck luck in his marriage
TO he daughter of Dr. Hammond. Such,
too, was the fate Of the Marquis de Mores,
who is the husband of the erstwhlle belle,
Miss Won Hoffman, the dauGaier of Banker
Won Hoffman, and who | st his fortuue
raising ca tie and selling beef in the north
west. The marquis was here the other dav,
talking OF building railways in CHINA. He
calls New YORK his home.
There are countless other noblemen Fere,
some OF whom are careful to conceal their
ancient lineage, and to tell their history
would be little TO the credit of the present
representative.