The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-21
PERSONAL.

NJ. JACQUES who was defeated by Gen. Bou-
LANCER in the Paris parliamentary election the
other day, was once a college professor.
Failing at that, he became a successful dis
tiller.
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA a boy of II. has q
serious hesitation in his speech, and speaks with
considerable difficulty He is qui in DISPOSE
ton, but very obstinate when once he has
formed an opinion.
w. /. WAY of Topeka, Kan, is bibliomaniac.
whose collection of books Is considered the
finest ives. of tie Mississippi river. 1t abounds
in rare first editions bound in the most elegant
styles Of the best Paris binders.
ROBERT BROWNING, the poet, is short and
stout, with ruddy complexion and the general
appearance of a man who enjoys a good dinner
He is one of the greatest diners-out in England
and is a most agreeable table companion.
COUNT voN MoLrKE is very old, deaf and a
martyr to a bad liver. Yet he carries himself
easily and seems a we'll preserved man. Tall
and lean, he is slightly bent; lis smoothly
shaven face mas the color of old ivory; the tall
brow is surmounted by blonde wig.
DR.. BARNARD, president OF Columbia College,
says he is heartily in favor of a law prohibit
ing the sale of tobacco to minors The free use
of tobacco in all its forms but especially in the
form of cigarettes, IS doinE much to undermine
the the health Of the rising generation. and is
nearly as nOxious as the giant evil of drunken
ness.
LORD RorHsCHILD, the Hebrew banker, who
was created u peer by queen NlCUOFla, IS pOpu-
lar IN London among the poor. He is a good
'un, he is said an omnibus driver, passing his
palace. IF all the bloomin' swells was like him
they should have my vote and interest.
"Iiow's that "Why, every Christmas he gives
my mate and me a brace of pheasants, and so
he do all Of US wot passes his door.
Mr. LABouCHERE, NJ. F.. in a cablegram to the
New York IIotif, dscredits the stories Of Arch
duke Rudolph's suicide and declares that both
h. and Baroness Marie Neczera have probably
been murdered by a jealous woman. Both
corpses we're mutlated aud the whole tragedy
showed traces of a feminine hand, prompted by
the most insane jealousy. he baroness was
shot in the back and the crown prince from
behind the ear
Il PAINT ANYTHING" saws Mr.. Mortimer
Menpes 'whca tn nix is beautiful. Anybody
who calls himself an artist shOu d be above
neglecting any subject any medium for ex-
prsssiug his ideas till he reaches the limit of h
capacity of reproduction. | am sorry TO say
that don care particularly for the company
Of artists. There are a great many humbugs
among them. Idon't believe IN a man putting
on velvet jacket and long hair and fancying
himself clothed In tie whole srmor of art"
THE late DR. Flayus Searle OF Springfield
Mass, was great pioneer in dentistry. Tie in
vented many methods and appliances, bat 50
far as is known never took out patent on any
new design. holding his work IN this line ass a
contribution 30 the advance OF his profession.
II is the testimony of his junior brethren in the
profession that Or. Searle would eNplSln to
them with the greatest care and thorou- aless
anything IN his office that might be Of use in
their work. Ia 1881. the doctor was in need Of
new operating chair, an as none were n Che
market he had TO make one for himself This
is how he worspd on the question As told by
himself 81 used 10 70 TO church and try % be-
good. but that chair would 60 with me, anu be
working its parts together before the whole
congregation This chair, by tee way. is his
torlc, being the same in which his last patient
sat. As each new appliance Tor dental chairs
was made public Or. S6arle added the invention
to this piece OF furniture, that it is an object
lesson embodyug the progress made in this es
sential Of dental work