The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
PIERS NAL.

| Ex -REPREsENTArIvE MATsoN, who was a
democratic canil late for governor Of Indiana
last year, has gone into rail roading, and expects
to make It pay better than politics.
Ex-UNITED STATES SENATOR LAPHAM has made
call upon President Harrison. Roscoe Conk-
ling 5 successor il the Senate has grown very
old, and was recognized by very few Washing
toLians.
SENATOR REAGAN of Texas marched in the
ranks of the Bslknap Rifles OF San Antonio
when they paraded in Ne y Y ork Sunday be-
fore starting for their home. He is now past
TO- but in the parade stepped along as briskly
as any of the boys.
The MARRIAGE Of Jeanette Matthews daugh-
ter of the te Stanley Matthews. TO Justice
Gray of the United States su Jrene court is
expected to take place shortly after th ad-
uranent of that boiy on May II. Rumor
says that May IS has been fixed upon.
BooDLER MoLoSEY. of Mont cal, formerly Of
New York, has returned to mis- luxurious home
in the former placs after winter in Europe.
He was accom- anied to the old country by his
d ugnter, who Joined him in Canada ira ne
diately after he arrived there aad has not left
INN since. she il young, pretty and well
e iucated and regards her father as the victim
of q foul conspiracy.
The PRINCE of Wales. says the London Star.
lives the life of a re Suar country gentl man at
Sandrngham, eating the huge breakfasts of
the Norfolk farmer. going in extensively for
home comforts looking after bis farms and
is no bad landlord as landlords gO, but, as a
bitter and terribly satirlc pamphlet by a Drill
liant Lady tenant Of the princes lat " informed
the world, his royal hi<nness brooks no OBJ
stacles in his path when his rights as land
despot are IN question.
DANIEL DorGHERrY. the famous lawyer and
silver-Uungued oi ator, hai been ma sing public
addresses for twenty FIVE years, yet he yer
gets on bis feet before an auiencs that be does
not experience all tha agonies of stage fright
John B. Cough, the great tempera &c advocate,
was one Of the most entertaining Of men when
he got started. but lecturng, as he did, night
aft r night for weeks at a time nd 90 tle most
ordinary audiences, he invariably went upon
tue platform IN q cold pers piratioa, wit his
knees trembling and mis- backbone quivering.
WILLIAM DEAS HowILLs is one OF the neat
est zen in the world Of letters, says Curreat
Ltterdtu e. His study is as daiutily ordered
as a lady's blud Dir and his droSs rs immacu-
late. but he cannot induce bis thick, grayish
bro an hair TO remain in the state OF smooth.
Piled over his b<oa forehead, il gives him
q singulAriy youthful appoara ICE. He is rather
IN. American looking on the whole; dark, with
heavy features and very deep eyes beneath
droopiag his. out which II BIT up wonderfully,
indeed tine whole face does, when he is con
versing.'
IL describing Mr.. Parueli willis in the witness
box. Q cable CORES ondent writes as follows;
This figure was tall ani q end r, dressed 10 a
neatly -httiIg suit of ulack. The face WIS pale
finely cut. with delicate, but hrmly m ] ed
features, face that woIll be remarked any
where wit It's light brown beard. neatly but
not clo,e y trimmed MANY prisons. upon a
first vieR Of the face, remarked resem alce
to the pictures Of tie Man OF Nazareth, and lis
r ssmbla &C. marked as 1t IT, was even more
strikl fore the late rec =ss OF the court,
when us mai was ling aud bis beard strlg-
CLING. Mr. Parneil spoke in a los aud clear
tone, so oS ibaf Il was sometimes difficult 10
hear dist city behind him. His meutsl alert
ness was wonderful He had 10 watcl for
trap In every question. II was the most won
derful conversational game Of chess that have
ever seen