The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
PERSONAL.

GEN CIALpINI, who with Garibaldi conquered
Naples for the kingdom of Italy is suffering
from an incurable disease at Leghorn.
THE EMPRESS OF BRAZIL was patron of
Sonora H. a worthy business woman of Rio
whose signs now read: Sonora X, Corset
| maker to the republic of Brazil"
JOAQUIN MILLER, the poet Of the Serras.
writes an almost ilegible hand 1t is said that
| this eccentricity DISCUSSES some equally eccen-
trio spelling.
| EMPEROR WILLIAM takes daily fencing lessons
of an hour each from Col. Won Dresky, it is
stated, and finds the practice Strengthening his
weak left arm.
HENRY WATTERsoN is inclined to believe that
the fight between Cleveland and Hill will make
it impossible for either one of them to be nom
mated by the democrats in 1892
GEN. Francis E. SPINNER writes from SACK
sonvllle that the cancer on his face is rapidly
growing worse, and it is not at all likely that
his life will be spared much longer.
THE young Chinese emperor has insisted upon
the closing of gambling establishments in
Pel1in, and is trying to cut down expenses CON
nected with the government administration.
MINNIE HAUK has sold her chateau near
Basic, and bought the villa Triebschon. on
Lake Lucerne, which was the residence of
Wagner at the time when he composed "Sieg-
fried"
CARDINAL MANNING says of Emperor Will
Jams movement to improve the condition of
Germanys working people, that it is the wisest
and worthiest that has proceeded from any SOW
ereign of our times.
DR.. BURNETT the husband of Frances Hodg-
son Burnett lives in Washington, D. c. He saws
that his wife will return to this country as soon
as she is aole to travel. DR.. Burnett remarks
that Little Lord Fauntleroy" paid very well as
book and as play. Eighty thousand copies
of the book were sold. The original Lord
Fauntleroy is now in Washington at school
Mrs. DANIEL MANNING may be seen fire.
quently on Broadway, about Twenty-thrd
street, New York, in fair weather. She is stately
and elegant woman. and dresses in deep mourn
ing She was devoted to her husband, and his
loss has fallen heavily on her. She makes her
home at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where another
widow of a distinguished man is also a guest.
She is Mrs. Justice Stanley Matthews, and lived
for several years in the hotel while she was Mrs.
Judge Theaker. She is an ACCOMPLISHED and
handsome woman.
NOTWITHSTANDING the great wealth of the
late John Jacob Aston, and the fact that he ap-
proprated goodly portions of lis wealth to the
cause of charity says the New York World. he
took what was almost an incredible delight in
the continued saving and accumulation of
money. A few days before his death he was
talking with gentleman who owns large
amount of real estate in Fifth avenue and was
remarking on the multiplication of apartment
houses along that thoroughfare and the hand
some return they made on the amount of
money invested in them. In concluding the
talk Mr. Aston said that he supposed in time he
would have to allow his house ut Thirty-third
street and Fifth avenue TO be replaced by one
OF these ten or fifteen story structures but he
had no doubt that he would fluid another suita-
BILE house for himself further uptown. These
speeches we're made in all sincerity, and il did
not seem TO occur TO the handsome old gentle
man that he was entitled TO stay where he was
for the remainder Of his life. The possibility
OF making an additional few thousand dollars
10 add 10 mis- fortune was with him sufficient
reason for any removal.