The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
PERSONAL

TALMAGE avoids the results Of all unfa vorable
criticism of himself by having some member of
his family open all his letters and pap 4rs He
says he has been asked to locate both in Chicago
and st. Louis, but that Brooklyn is his home
The KoRsAKoFFs of Russia are about to meet
the imperial family. There will be present the
Korsakoifs, the Rymsky- KorsakOffs and the
Doundoukof- Korsakoffs. The Russian grip has
compelled almost everyone to undergo Kor-
sakoTS this season.
WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE, Jr., of Detroit, Mich.
recently went to Spain in search of Minister
Palmer. He found Palmer tired, restless and
homeSlcE. Mr.. Livingstone has returned TO
Detroit with the information that Minister Pal
mer is a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor OF Michigan.
LEO XII. has directed that his monumental
tomb shall only consist of his figure recumbent
IN Whine marble upon Sepulchral IRA of por-
phry on the sides ofwhich are to be the statues
of religion and justice. Many of the popes pre-
scrlbed their monuments, though Plus *. did
not leave any directions in regard to his
The FosTER-MoTHER of the little King of
Spainis MaXimina Pedraja, handsome bru-
nette from the province OF Santander. When
chosen from among the thousands who COM
peted for the post she was SO poor that the
neighbors at Heras, her native place. had to
subscribe $40 for her journey to Madrid She
is now worth fortune, presented to her by the
royal family.
ALTHOUGH the Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost is
newspapers he is cutting a sensational figure
among u large class OF followers in New York
Newark and BrooKlyn, where he delivers lect-
ures each week. Since he left the ministry
and began his present career he has evoluted
slowly from diSSenter TO reformer and then
through socialism, agnoSticiSm, atheism and
finally, into full-dedged anarchist. Mrs
PenteCost, an attractive young woman with a
soprano voice, is an enthusiastic devotee OF her
husbands theories
BUFFALO BILL" feels rather chagrined at
President Carnot's refusal TO accept handsome
lamp that our famous American had made in
this country for the French President at a cost
OF $1,000, President Carnot declined on the
ground that he accepted presents from no one
The lamp is nine feet high, made of carved
brass table of Mexican onyx twenty eight
inches square. On plaque of onyx fastened to
the lamp rod is attached large buffalo head,
captured by Col Cody on the frontiers. The
shade of the lamp is thirty-eight inches in
diameter, and is made of scarlet silk, covered
with moss green tulle, embroidered with pop
pies and corn flowers.
One of the most familiar figures at Brighton.
England, is that of Edmund Yates. the editor
ana proprietor of the London World. Mounted
on his lArge-limbed roam horse he appears the
very embodiment of comfort and physical
strength. Whatever carking cares may agitate
his breast there is no indication thereof in the
outward pacidity OF his demeanor. This UNI
ruttiet tranquility goes far 70 authenticate an
episode of bis earlier career as a clerk in the
postmaster generals department. His chief at
that time was Col Maberly and that officer
imposed upon him the necessity OF never over
working himself. Il gave, said Mr. Yates the
other day, "the required pledge that | would
not, and selemnly adhered 10 that sacred obi
CATION