The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
PERSONAL

CHEZ JUsrIcE FuILEs viii occupy old Leland
castle, New Rochele, \. Y. during the heated
month
JoHS D. ROCKEFELLER the Standard OIL mill
ionaire. Is the head OF a syndicate which IS said
20 nave bought up al the Detroit BRICK manu-
factories.
mother or the JownstOWn sufferers She sent
2er sym oathy. He bought two tickets 70 B1f-
falo Bits benefit performance
Dr. PEPPER. provost OF the university OF
Pennsylvania greatly wants TO resign his post,
s9t TIE trustees viii not hear OF II, de gets
$500 yea- salsry. and gives the coieg. SIC, 900
want him to stay.
Mss MILDRED FUILER. fourth daughter Of the
caief Justice, win study law under the direction
OF her father after Ter graduation from Wells
eoiieSe- she il a deci led blonde, win hght
golden hair, tail but well proportioned, and a
winning manner
PRGscE ALBERr VICTOR, eldest son of the
Frlnce OF Wales, is TO be sent TO India to divert
ms nlnd from Dis disappointment at the failure
81 ms love affair with the Princess Victoria OF
IeeG. lie will visit princes who have too many
wives, and may thus become reconciled 70 the
TACT that he has none.
SIR JULIAN. PAuScEFoTE. British minister to
TINS country, is a pronounced bioliophile. He
spends good deal of time in Washington CROP
OF rare volumes He buys sparingly, however.
anu KNOWS how TO drive 2 good bargain lie is
uakiIg specially OF books about American
pecliiafities, and is cOaxing an appreciation OF
our humor into life.
MNE- EEELKA GERsrER still cherishes the hope.
Ia which she is encouraged by experts, that she
VIII recover the fun use of her voice. and she
WORKS and practices methodicallv as in the
surfing days when she used to star in the United
states. Her famous baby has grown into
xyH
OF possessing voice worth training. The wnole
family are living quiet, happy life in villa
near Bologna.
SIR FREDERICK LEIGHTON went to the Royal
ACADEMY exhibition the other day and a new
attendant at tne door, not knowing him, de-
ntdhded MS pass or ticket II have none, said
SIR Frederick. Il Sir F. leighton, the
president, you know" Must show your pass,
SIR, was the reply; I've been ordered to admit
no one without pass or ticket, except by
special permission. "Oh, all right. them" re-
turned the artist. Il as president, give you
special permission to admit met
THE new Duchess of Portland is said to look
very young, IN ,ugh she is so tall. Her coloring
is perfect, but not TO be sketched with pen and
ink, comprising, as it does, dark brown hair
with an auburn CLEAN where 1t catches the
light, violet-blue eyes with large pupils. and a
complexion OF milk and roses. A London
writer says: is il n t sweet and nice of her to
let country dressmaker make her wedding
| gown because she had promised her, long ago,
| that she shouidg Perhaps neither Of them
dreamed then that it would be the bridal dress
| of duchess"
I. p O'CoNNoR gives this elaborate descrip-
| ton of the face of President Carnot of France:
| Let me descrlbeit. 1t is long. very sallow and
| the beard and mustache are still almost per-
| feetiy black. 1t is one of those faces that seem
| TO 60 all backward and slantwise The fore
| head retreats; the chin goes forward; the cheek
| bones are high About the eyes there is this
| strange expression to which I have allu led.
| Kind tender and frank eyes they are; but also
| very anxious. Around them and over the whole
face there are heavy lines; and these lines with
the deep sallow of the complexion and the in
tensely black beard and mus ache give the face
this look of dependency and care.
MRS. WANAMAKER has brought home many
pleasant souvenirs of her visit to Europe. The
purpose of her residence abroad was the educa-
ton OF her daughters and the time, conse-
qu-ntly, was chiefly spent in Paris though a
brief sojourn was ma ie at Carlsbad and other
places. Mrs. Wanamaker was Joined by her
son, L. Rodmau Wanamaker, and his wife IN
December. Mrs. Wanamaker's brother, w. H.
Brown of New York. with his wife, Joined the
party, and they all sailed with their servants
for New York from Havre on Saturday, June l.
The voyage across was extremely rough, and
for day aud night the sea washed SO con-
stan ly over the decks that the matches were
fastened down. Mrs. Wanamaker was saasick
almost from the beginning to the end of the
voyage. A