The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08
PERSONAL.

PATTI has been on the stage since the year
1850, when, as a child of years, she appeared
IN New York city.
THOMAS NEEL, of jefferson county. Pennsvl-
vania, comes TO the front with the claim that he
is the man who shot Gen Joe Johnston the sec
ond day of the battle of Fair Oaks.
JOSEPH G. DrrMAN, the Philadelphia banker
who mysteriously disap cared early in Deem
Der, leaving not a trace behind, is now believed
TO have sailed for South America on a freight
steamer
THE NEXT REUNION of the Army of the Poto-
mac will be held in Portland, Me-, on July 9 and
d 1890. The orator will be Gen. Francis Walker
of Boston, and the poet ex- Postmaster Gen
Horatio King of Washington.
THREE of the most noted horse lovers of the
Senate are Stanford of California, Stockbridre
OF Michigan, and Don Cameron of Pennsylva-
MIA. Stanford and StOckbrdge are famous as
horse breeders, and both own noted stock
farms.
IT is SAID that Westinghouse are puzzled
at the variety and extent of Secretary Rusk's
stock of stories. The stories are all new ana
well pointed and the more famous of the CAM
tai City reconteurS are rather Jealous of the
witty agriculturist's success.
Mr. GILBERT, the Hbrettist, said in a recant
interview: Il dare say that | could write an
opera in week, but it would be precious bad
one Gilbert works up his quaint conceits and
qulps as carefully as composer makes his
melodies. His library is Uttered all over with
note books filed with embryo verses and
dialogue.
OLIVE LOGAN is doing literary work in Wash
ington this winter, though she has not decided
how long she will stay; She has written
Washington novel Of 40 900 words and il is said
that the story has good plot and is full of
interest. Mrs. John A. Logan is doing remark
ably well with her new magazine. She is living
at her home in Calumet place, and she has her
regular hours of editorial work.
KING Carlos of PORTUGAL who ,,oSsassas o.;
teen christian names, while his younger brother
answers TO no less than thirty, is personally one
of the most amable of monarchs He is a
handsome, blonde young man, who carries him
personal friends with considerable decision of
character. He is devoted sportsman an ac-
compished musician speaks seven languages
and paints in water-colors.
REV. DIR. HARCoURT of San Francisco said in
late sermon; No man has the right to have
so much of this worlds gold that he can take
his ease. The greater his wealth the greater
his talent, the greater his work and RESPONSE
bihty to God and his fellow-men To have
more money than you can make use OF is rob
berry and in1idelity-roboery of your neighbor
and intidelity to those higher principles God has
taught his creatures. And this unequal dis.
tribution of riches is one of the reasons of the
worlds ntelicity to-day"
"PRoF." p. E. Rowland of Boston is an En-
gliSh cobbler VINO has won a reputation at the
Hub as prophet. He claims to have been
educated in the art of reading coming events bv
the leading clairvoyantS of Europe He has
been interviewed in regard to the outlook for
the coming year. Some of his prophecies re-
garding public men are interesting. He saws.
'Blaine will die. So will Gen Butler and Samuel
j. Randall Elk President Hayes has a black
mark before his life. cannot say it is death
z eveland is all right So are Thurman and
Reed and jay Gould, and Harrison and Hill and
Depew Gladstone and Queen Victoria will
live but the car will commit suicide"