The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
PERSONAL.

TIE GEAR OF RUSSIA. it is said, is an expert
violinist.
JuBAL \. EARLY has fad that he will accept
no bill with Gen. Grants likeness upon it.
Dr. Nc osHs present course of lectures is
probably the last that he viii deliver at Prince
ton.
LORD WoLsELEY is not popular with the royal
family of England. The queen especially dis
likes him.
Ex-OuEEN NATALIE has ordered 500. 900 worth
of furniture from Russia for her new house in
Belgrade
THRRE is but one survivor of the class of 'o8
at West Point, in which jefferson DAVIS grad
uated-Gen. Robert Clary.
H. T. DEBARDELEBEN, a merchant of Birming-
ham, whose wealth is estimated at s., 900 600, is
the richest man in Alabama.
WILLIAM G. CRAWFORD of Alvarado, johnson
county, Texas is the only living signer of the
Texan declaration of independence
DR.. r. D. POWELL, senior of the three ''phys-
clans extraordinary" to Queen Victoria is m
succeed the late Sir William Gall as physician in
ordinary
MGR. CApEL has been living for four years in
retirement on a California ranch engaged in
literary work, the result OF which viii be made
public shortly
A MURAL MONUMENT is to be placed in Hosmer
Hall, Hartford, Conn, in memory of the late
DR.. William Thompson, of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary.
RUBINSTEIN mas announced MS intention of
dividing between the st. Petersburg Conserva-
tory and the Imperial Russian Society of Music
st. Petersburg branch-au the money pre-
sented to him on the occasion of his recent
jubilee day.
b. o. FLOWER, the editor OF the arena the
promising new Boston magazine devoted to
serious discussions of public topics is a native
of Illinois, and about 81 years of ag,. He has
been long engaged in literary work and has
lived in the east for about eight years.
poet and writer rvaling in Russia Turgeheff
himself, has just died. Along in the fiftieS he
became a slave to drink, and ever since has been
wandering about the country playing and sing
ing in small entertainments and in the streets
Mrs. CLEVELAND carries shotgun with her
on her Adirondack vacations a dainty but
deadly 12-bore that weighs little over five
pounds But she has not gained as much fame
with that as she has with her fishing tackle, and
is said to be much fonder OF the latter SPORT
than she is of shooting-a preference in which
she shares the tastes of her distinguished hus-
band.
TURKEY has lost distinguished statesman by
the death OF Khereddin PaSha who held the
seals of office of grand vizier in the troubled
period of the Russo Turkish war. Khereddin
was born a slave about sIxty-six years ago, and,
after a series of remarkable adventures and
struggles, entered the Turkish service Toward
the end of 1878 he became grand viZier of the
sublime porte and remained in office for over a
y ar
CHEF D. w. BUsHYHEAD of the Cherokee
Nation q man of stalwart physique and mid
die age His face, lighter than the swarthy CON
plexion generally seen among Indians, is regu-
lar in features and expresses iron determine
ton and resolution. His voice is well modu-
lated and singuarly sweet. An unusual thing
among the aborigines he wears spectacles
while reading. He is the most representative
leader of the Cherokees and watches over their
interests with sleepless vigilance
TyOu wan, 30 enjoy your meals strengthen