The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
PERSONAL.

HESRIE IBsES makes his wife copy all his
( prosy and unsavory manuscripts for him.
GES. F. E SPINNER, ex-treasurer Of the
/ Uniei States is steadily sinking. He is now
I almost ItTely bliLd-
/ IT IS SAID that the Hon. Hannibal IIarnlin
does more fishing and catches fewer fsh than
any other man IN Maine.
Nh BRADLAUGH has fallen foul of sone OF his
free-thiukinz Nottingham constituents by
making present 70 a ''cnurch' band.
JOHN G. wHITTIER has attended the small
church Of the Society Of Friends in Amesburg
Ga,s., where he lives. for fifty years, AMI it is
said he a. rever onCe been induced TO speak
IN meeting"
preacher. living at [ Mon Springs. y Y, has
visited ia her lifetime ~ 900 persons and nearly
twice tnat many sick persons in and out OF
poornouses on the battlefield, etc.
Rev. DR. HARcouRr Of San Francisco said in
a recent sermon that Job was man of large
possessions-the jay Gould of the east And
he didn't forget to add that in one day Job was
, reduced TO the RANKS OF tae poor man.
Mrs. HANSAH SULLIVAN died at Newcastle.
Wyo.. Sunday, at the remarkable age Of Ill
years. She was born in County Kerry, ireland.
and was the motner Of ten children. Her
grandchildren number forty. and great grand
children twenty-five. Mrs. Sullivan claimed the
distinction of being the only woman centeaarian
who ever voted
President HARRIsOS's sojourn at Cresson,
Penn, during the greater part of August and
September, is now fixed. The presidential
household will leave their Cape May Point cot
tage a bout Aug L. and take up their residence
Tor the balance OF the summer in their beauti-
full mountain home. and the President is ex-
pected TO follow within week.
Mr.. AND Mas. CHAUScEY DEPEw and party
have gone to Paris to remain three days, go
thence to Hamburg till the end of August, and
sall on Sept. on tIe Teutonlc for New York
! He had an interview on Thursday afternoon
with Lord Salisbury, to whom he intro
duced at the foreign office in his capacity of dis
tlngulshed American stranger by the American
minister.
Gov. CAMPBELL of Ohio has purchased a
place near Deer Park which has been christened
Campbell Hill. The governor remarked to
New York friend the other day that he hoped to
get Campbell Hill in shape by 1892 well,
that would make excellent combination in
1872, was the quick reply; whereupon the gov
ernor bushed and responded: "Be sure you do
| not cnange the position OF the names then"
R. A. HoRR thinks his twin brother, the funny
| ex-congressman from Michigan. is a victim of
misplaced confidence. Poor Roswell, >" he says,
| Il am afraid he has been rather unjusty
| treated by the Harrison administration. He
| wanted something that he couldn't get and
| Harrison wanted him to take something that he
| wouldn't have. II S awful tough on poor Ros-
well, this being left out in the cold in so shabby
| a manner"
JAMES BLACK, who was the prohibitioni5t can
didate for president in 1872, lives in Lancaster,
Pa, hale and hearty, though septuagenarian.
| IT is POSITIVELY AssERrED-by an Englishman
| OF eminent official Consideration in this coun-
try that the failure of Prince George of Wales
| TO visit Newport was the result OF direct pro
| hlbltIon from his father. II may be remem-
| bered that some years ago story got into
PRINT according to which 1t was proposed to
marry one of the young princes to an Ameri-
| can heiress. The report was absurd upon ITS
lace, but 1t travelled and kept persstently alive.
| PROBABLY no one IN America believed it, but in
| England it aroused perfect howl of indigna-
ton 1t is TO avoid another such explosion,
| says this authority, that an interdict was placed
| by the Prince OF Wales upon his sons accept
ance OF the wild hurrah Of Inequalities.