The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
PERSON AL.

KING LEoPoLD's JUBILEE in June is to be
celebrated by universal exhibition at Liege
Belgium.
Mr.. STANLEY has telegraphed the Swedish
traveller Zachrisson that it is MS intention to
visit Emperor William in March.
EDMUND GossE has begun a movement to
nave memo Ial tablet placed on the London
house, No. IS Warwick street, where Browning
wrote Tine Ring and the Book and many other
volumes
AMEsBURY, Mass. boasts another grand Old
man. beside Whittier III the person of Albert
Galatin Morton, who was born in 1904. BEGAN
preaching in 1925 and has occupied his pulpit
regularly ever since without in a single instance
writing out a sermon.
THE DOLLHOUSE of Colonel North, the nitrate
king at London, is canine palace filed with
costly animals Tn best dog cost s., $50
There is dressing room and a cloak room filed
with dogs coats. ami fresh shoulders of mutton
make the dogs daily dinner
PRoT. PICKERING of Harvard believes that no
reputable astronomer at Vienna was the anthor
of the statement cablad the other day from
that city to the elf ct that star OF Bethle-
mem was expected to reappear this year: nor
does he believe the star (the "Tycho Brahe'9
Will appear again this year.
JOIN ERNEST MCCAIN, late private secretary
or Russell Sage writes ia tue En- Oh: Il sun
pose that Mr.. Gould is richer tnan Mr. Sage.
because all those who know nothing about it
say that he is. But if they both were to die
~ wv. anu l udtl q CuOlee, would choose
Mr. SageS savings. Mr. Sage makes money
almost as fast as Mr.. Gould, and doesn't spend
1t half 50 fast. That's my argument"
GEORGE ". SMALLEY, the well-known London
correspondent of the New York Tribune is
visiting this country. A Washington CORE
sponient SAYS; Il am told that Minister Reid
is coming home shortly TO install Mr.. Smallev
as edltOr-in chef of the Tribune, returning
then to his post to serve us in Paris until the
close Of this administration. instead of resign
Ing and staying here, as he is said to have
thought of doing
Miss ELIZABETH BTsLAND, who recently
started at six hours notice to make a Journey
around the world for the Cosmopolitan Magd-
zine is a New orleans girl, whose family was
ruined by the war. With a brave, Self-relia t
value of her talents made her way successfully
ca the press. Sl, is now a beautiful young
woman of "a, having noble figure crowned by
superb head, with enough charact r in it TO
supply the defects of q dozen curt beauties
Her coy nome in New York is the center of a
delightful group of choice spirits, artist $
writers, etc.
OF THE THIRTY NEWSPAPER MEN who rushed
TO J0huStown to report its great disaster but
two escaped a serious illness. a I'd from the eff
fectS OF their arduous and devoted work three
have died. The j hnstown service of the re-
porters becomes incidentally eulogizad in O very
of r. orters written by Rebecca harding Davis
In the last ISSUE of the New York fadepende t.
The writer makes her article in part a memo
rial To the late f. Denninss Crute of the Phila-
defpnia Press, VINO. the first Philadelphia news
paper man u reach Johnstown, she says, was
tnallp overcome by the effects of mis- loyal
service there.