The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
PERSONAL

QrEES MAzsHERITA OF Italy has grown 10 be
quite stout, and her hair is entirely gray.
TIE Gar has recently suffered severely
from The govt. and has physicians have vetoed
bis former indulgence in high living
Mss JULiA NARLowE still hes in p-ecarious
I condition al the residence Of Mrs. Mcclure in
[ Philadelphia The physicians are hopeful Of
I her recovery
! PRESIDENT Bliss Of the Boston aud Albany
road was recently offered an increase of salary
4 from si2Ooo 70 SO. 900 but declined because he
DID not consider his services worth so much
I more
KATE CHASE sPE1sUE is still hne-looking
wonsa. She looks ten years younger than she
really is, and sAe works as hard as any woman
10 Washington. She is writing life OF her
father. sni her work viii be full OF unwTitten
history.
EDWARD BELLAxy is said to be feeling well
over the result of the election. He looks
upon the present situation as largely In.
spired BY Looking Backward. But Edward
is too modest. Most reformers would issue q
manifesto.
bERSEAEDT's soS MAURICE, who put his Wig
orous blade into Partisan journalist the other
day IS by no means Fauntlsroy stnpling
out a me looking, clear-syed. well built athlete
But h Is a sadly Idle lad. wao spends eaca year
not only the $500 his fond mother ailots
him. but about $1,000 more.
Miss MARY ELK1NroN of Philadelphia
daughter of Joseph S Elkinton. a prominent
Quaker. will wed Inazo Nitobe of Sapporo, ia
pan, cultured and Travelled gentleman, of fine
family, aged about 30. What is more interest
ing, is tnat Mr.. Nitobe becomes Quaker him
self. HIS Official duties at home will compel
them TO live in Japan.
Gov. Bracelet of Massachusetts, was one of
the first to congratulate bis successful competi-
tor In his letter he said. Please accept my
cord al congratulations upon your election to
tne ONCE of COVE nor of Massachusetts. l trust
that YOU viii fad i5s dIti.s agreeable. and am
confident that YOU viii discharge them with
crsiit 70 yourself ana To the commonwealth"
Rev. HowARo MAcoczss, the Episcopal
clergyman of Canton. o, whose book, The
Evolution of Man and Christianity is ezarded
by many Episcopalians heretical, will be
trlea Tor hereSy early in December. He will
make q vigorous defense and viii at empt to
prove that what he has said is &C 1nowledged to
De true by many Episcopal clergymsn in good
standing
THIS time Boston democrats have named
school-bred man for mayor, one whose training
COMFORTS with the history of the good old town
herself. He is Nathan Matthew's Jr., born in
1854 He graduated from Harvard with hon.
ors. studied political science and Jurisprudence
Two years at Leipsic, and spent two years and
nait at the Harvard law school. He is trustee
for many estates.
Ben BUTLER is one of the picturesque figures
OF Boston, bUt he is seldom seen save in the
quiet locality OF AshbuTton place. or when he
drives up to the door OF the court house and
steps cautiously out and aSceuds the steps
little laborlously. When he does this little knot
OF spectators instantly gathers. for every one
knows the general by sight, and his presence
always excItes unusual interest among the pass
ers by
PRESIDENT HARRISON said recently: 81 am
surprised that newspaper publishers send their
representatives to me for an interview. They
must understand that cannot talk except on
extraordinary occasions for pu 5lication. Why,
II ! should make il rule to talk to representa-
tves of the press l would be kept busy, and
perhaps, in hot water also do not blame
newspaper publishers for trying to secure inter
views with me if they can accomplish it, but |
VIII not be interviewed, g"