The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
PERSONAL.

MARY ANDERSON is always welcome visitor
at Tennyson's house.
Mrs SENATOR PErTIGREw believes in co-edu-
cation and all things that will assist woman in
earning her bread
GEORGE MEREDITH has been named in one
English journal as Lord Tennyson's possible
successor. Austin Dobson is Just as curious a
selection. Mr.. winburne and Sir z Twin Arnold
are seriously spoken Of and Mr.. Morris is
honor.
SINCE it became known that Speaker Reed
was fond of light literature he has received at
least one novel by every mail Duplicate copies
OF the same work have sometimes reached him
from the author and the publisher. He would
IKE 10 know who informed the public OF his
tondness Tor fiction He would send that man
to Siberia.
LORD SALISBURY, who. in his younger days,
was as lank and abnormally thin as his nephew,
hr. Arthur Balfour, the secretary for Ireland,
mas now become exceedingly stout, and even
uawleldly. While staying at Sandrngham
win the Prince and Princess of Wales a few
weeks ago, he was persuaded to permit him
sen TO be weighed, and tipped the beam at 230
pounds.
SAYS correspondent: Edward BeIlamy, the
author, is in poor health. Readers of Looking
backward will regret to hear this, and those
VINO are personally acquainted with the modest
|
keeher sorrow. How much do you suppose
Bellamy has made thus far on his famous book?
Just 1000 How much the publishers? Just
| $50 00."
NINE. PATTI said to a Denver reporter: "The
human voice, if preserved up to a certain
| period, will retain its richness and hexIbility
almost indefinitely AS you ought to know, L
nave always been careful of myself, and at no
time in my professional or private career has
| my voice suffered from overwork. Hence am
HanahlQ Of oaF,rir tff,ora tAia nc
l was many years ago. expect that my voice
| Will be as good in twenty years from now if l
| continue to enjoy good health
HERR BEBEL, the famous leader of the Social
ist party in the Reichstag, and the author of
Woman in the Past, the Present and the
FUTURE" Is a man of about so, of medium
night, with short. dark beard, auburn hair,
ana delicate rather prepossessing appear
ance When he is not engaged In fighting the
cause of the socialists, he follows his trade a
woodturner. He is the 6ete NOR of the great
chancellor, and has frequently been imprisoned
Tor hurting in1ammatory speeches against the
| government.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER stubborny refuses to
shave off his mustache. Ever since he was APP
| pointed to his present position he has been
urged on all sides to take this step, but up TO
the present time he maintains on his upper lip
flowing hirsute adornment. His position in
this matter is the more heroic in that the I'M
terrified crank is on his trail Mr. Fnller re-
shave OF that there harry main on yer mout veal
sea that yer doant havs no eezy time. Do yer
ketch on? Wee1 shave it of for yer pritty soon
Take worning." This epistle was anonymous
Evidently it was not written by Fullers col
leagues on the bench
SIR WILLIAM WHITE, the British ambassador
to the sublime porte, enjoys the exceptional
good fortune of standing as high in the favor of
the liberals as of the torres He is a big bury
Briton, and as clever as he is big. His voice
would be audible in a storm at sea without the
AID OF speaking trumpet, and his mind is as
acute as his lungs are strong. His hair and his
long bushy beard are snowy white The Rus
slams nickname him tine English Ignatieff, -
and to an ambassador at Constantinople they
could not pay u greater compliment. Notwith-
standing the fact that he is devout Roman
Catholic and married Polish lady, they greatly
admire him