The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
PERSONAL.

TIE Emperor of Germany, not content with
| getting up at o clock a. m. and breakfastinE
| al $3.50 O'Clock with his family has now had a
writing table such as is used by invalids. placed
at the side Of his bed, and It il his practice
when he cannot sleep, which is frequently TO
take pencil and paper and begin making notes
OF tine Following day work
SENATOR CoLQuirr Of Georgia is one of the
finest specimens OF physical manhood in the
Senate. He towers five inches above the
average pedestrian, and his face is strong in
telectually as his body is in blood and sinew.
He dresses neatly, in a rather clerical fashion,
and his cleAnly shaven face has a ministerial
appearance. Colquitt is about 60 years OF age
and is not rich man.
THE luck Of John McKeon. the oil king. con
tinues his present income from his wells being
$4,000 month. In addition to his oil Interests
he owns 1900 acres of yellow pine lands ia
Alabama, one OF the largest flour mills In Min
nesota, aud a business block in Baltimore said
70 be worth Sl,p1OlO. Nevertheless he goes
about his oil wells from five in the mornlng
until late in the evening in an ordinary work
mans dress.
DR.. IaSATIUs DoSNKLLY, eldest son of the
Baconian champion, has reached Philadelphia
from Vienna, where he has been making
special study Of throat ailments IN the best
clinics OF the Austrian capital Dr. Donlelly Is
a graduate of Jefferson college, Philadel ha,
and previous to his course nc Vienna spent Il
long time al the most famous c1ics in London
He says that since his return to TINS country he
has been struck BY the universal panor of our
people.
Ex.MAroE vAux Of Philadelphia is a quaint
figure. lie is an old-fAsh ioned
Quaker City lawyer. Ie wears a
swallow-tail coat, a broad orimmed hat and
carries green-h aik, bag. His hair is long,
gray and lux rant He never wears an over
coat nor carries an umbrella. In his political
life he is as unclmpromising as he is In dress
AS the only living American who ever danced
with Queen Victoria, be Is frequently pointed
out to strangers, but he Is oblivous TO the sen
saton he often creates.
A PATHETIC STORY is told by Darwin in the life
of his grandfather, DR.. Darwin OF Derby. One
day patient entered the consulting groom OF q
London physician and detailed the symptoms
OF his illness IL was an obscure and difficult
case, OF kind that was only imperfectly un Ter
stood, and the Loudon doctor confessed himself
fairly puzzled. He could only say that Che
patient was in a most perious state There 10
only one man in England" said the London
doctor. who understands cases OF this sort, aud
You should go and consult him. IL is DR.. Oar
win OF Derby" "Alasl'' was the answer. ~ am
DR.. Darwin Of Derby"
70 publish book Of his travels and reminis.
cences. He had hard struggle for long time
Ia achieving popularity but lie has now attained
an assured and profitable prominence. IL was
a bold stroke for him to 90 TO Encla and
court the attention OF the Prince of Wales, but
he made 1t and succeeded. He captured the
prince by observing when leaving him the first
time; Little as am, you viii see less OF me in
the future How soy inquired bis royal
highneSs. "oh, responded the jest ir, because
! am going TO have tooth drawn this after
noon, and thst'n leave less OF mel''
The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic IL