The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
mo.
Electric light,"
No"
manufacturer Of any kind"
mo.
well, who is he anyhow"
Hes the sexton in a grave yarC
TrdUsie~.
PERSONAL.

| DR.. ALvAN TALCoTT of Gulford, Conn. who
| has given $4,000 to endow professorship of
| Greek at Yale, is one of the Oh est alumni of
| that university, having been graduated in 1928
| He is past 50 years old still practices medicine,
| and reads Homer daily with far more earnest
ness than ever in his undergraduate days.
FREDERICK w. SEWARD. son of President Lin
coins Secretary of State lives quietly with his
| family at Montrose. on-the-ttudSon. His coun-
| try seat is one of the most charming on the
| Hudson banks. ana is the ride Of the owner
| Since his retire nent from political life Mr.. Sew
ard seems 10 have dropped entirely out of sight.
| He would have it so.
IT Is AN INTERESTING FACT that the maiority
| of Presidents have had blue eyes Mr. fiarri-
son eyes conform to this rGe. Mr.. Cleveland g
| eyes are brown, as were those of Arthur. Viii
| lam Henry Harrison had dark eyes. President
P4rce'S eyes were Intensely black, as was his
hair. Thomas Jefferson's hair was red, and
| looked we'll in the white house
No MEN N FRANCE, probably, look upon the
present dire straits of the government with
| III re personal conpacence than NJ ;rshal Mac
| 1lahoI and NJ. jules Grevy; especially the
| lat err, who now griIny recalls what he said
when he was turned out of the Elysee-that he
left to those VINO turned him out the RESPONSE
bility for all that might happen thereafter.
AT RECENT DINNER given by the Crown
Prince of Seryia to the ofc ars of the battalio
h, commands, one of the guests ask his royal
highness TO propose a toast. The boy. who IN
II wears old. without hesitation proposes the
n AIN OF MS 0tETlN DtlOktu IUOiucF. Inc
officers we're painfully embarrassed, but after
a short pause they all drank the health of
their crown princes mother, without calling
her queen"
NJ. PAUL DE CAssAGNAc. the well-llnown Bona
partist journalist is the most skilful of duel
lists. and. knowing that h. can as a rule pink
his man, he has oil the courage of his convc
tons. One of his good tatS of character Is
that he rarely allows political annosites u IN
terlere with the amenities Of private life. Thus
be and Henri Roch fort of the intrdnsigednt
are on the friendliest terms, although they do
not spare each other in their respective jour
mails.
REPRESENTATIVES, GAtLINGER of New Hamp-
shire. who will contest william E. Chambers
reelection TO the Senate, is Of medium hight
slightly rotuni In build, AMI IS rather particular
about his dress. He Is polished in manner a
pleasant converSationalist, fond Of billiards and
a man who SHOWS how TO make himself popular
He says that he is determined TO defeat Chand-
Ter and wilruse every legitimate means TO attain
that most desirable end. lie refused unani-
nous denomination to the lower house for
the purpose OF pushing his rivalry against
Chandler
SAYsa Washington correspondent: ITO look
at Judge Cooley of the interstate commerce
commission who seems to be bound In calf and
as unseniimental as his own work on the law Of
corporations, no one would suppose that he
would ever elope with girl, but that was the
way he got his wife. The lady in the case was
a farmers daughter, and It. happened more than
thirty years ago. She now presides over his
| mousse al Aun AEOpT htiu LAS Apoul d EOO0 part
Of the winter at tue Arlington hotel, Washing
ton. There are six children TO rise up and call
her blessed, and that marriage could possibly
be a failure never entered her head
WALTER RorHscHILD, Lord R0thschilds eldest
son, who has Just come OF age. bids fair to be-
come one of the leading authorities on natural
history He has utilized the enormous connec-
lions which the Rothschid houss have All over
the world in an original way. The co-re.p nd.
ents, who are scattered abroad in every Part OF
Europe, Asia, Africa and America, nave re-
ing specimens of natural history which they
may come across. The result is unique col
lection Of fauna Of every description. Mr.
Rothschild is a tall, rather good-looking youth,
with light beard. He is snort-si hted and
his appearance rather suggests the savant than
the fashionable youth Of the period.