The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
PERSONAL.

IT IS sArD that Srs. Marshall o. Roberts OWES
the finest pearls in this country.
Mss HATTIE BLAINE, the younge5t and pref
I tiest daughter of the secretary, is an intrepid
can0elst, and her skill as displayed at Bar
Harbor, was admired by many spectators.
LOUIS PAGAN, master Of prints in the British
Museum, is on his way TO this country on tour
of the world. He will lecture on the treasures
of the British museums while on his travels.
/ JOIN 7 FoRD of Baltimore is the oldest the
atricsl manager in the country in consecutive
years Of business, and has brou hit out more
| dramatic stars than any other person in his
/ line of business.
NJ. De GfERs, the Russian chancellor, is re
garded as one of the most astute and far seeing
foreign ministers in Europe. He was trained
/ under Prince GOrtschakof. who was one Of the
few men whose ability Bismarck feared.
RICHARD MoULroN, professor of literature in
| Cambridge University. England, who is soon to
give series of lectures in Boston under the aus
| pces OF the New England Press Association, is
an exceptionally fine Shakespearian scholar.
| IL her pleasant Few Words About Art in
Treasure Trore, Miss Ellen Terry says she has
often wished she had learned dancing-that is,
stage dancing. Her original trouble was her
hands, though she can manage them better
now
DIR. JULIA BRINK, a medical writer of some
note, is the first woman to be hoaored by re-
ceiving from the British Medical Assoc iaton of
London go to defray the expense OF publish
M physiological treatise on the nutrition of
the muscles.
EXALDERMAS CoNKLING has changed his
mind in regard to the bringing out Of a second
volume OF the life and letters of his uncle, Ros-
coe Conking The publication has been indef-
nlteiy postponed In accordance with the wishes
of Mrs Conkling.
THE FRIENDS of Presi lent Arthur, who raised
monument over his grave at Albany, have a
surplus fund of SIS 900 which they intead to
eNpend IN the erection of a statue of the eX-
President in New York city, Ephraim Keyser
Will be the sculptor.
The WIDOW of Gen. Crook, the Indian fighter,
was in Washington a few days ago and select
ed burial site in Arlington to which she will
soon bring from Oakland the remains Of her
husband. A monument is soon to be raised
over Gen. Crooks grave.
Mrs. HARRISON is to have some of the privi-
leges of private residence in the white house
this winter. Hereafter sightseers are not to be
SHOWN into the red parlor regardless of the fact
that the mistress of the mansion is receiving
visitors OF her own there.
BARON DE LUTz, who lately died, was ct one
time prime minister 70 Louis II. of Bavaria, and
a man peculiar and fond of mystery. Once,
being seriously wounded IN both legs, he en-
pioyed q separate surgeon for each, and CON-
pared their respective methods of treatment,
BARONESS MARGARErHE Won LnIES- KREUrz of
Berlin is beautiful, young, the daughter of
Swedish knight, and the widow of Swedish
naval captain. She has seen CAV days in st
Petersburg, but now she is one of the latest re-
cruits for the Salvation Army Ia Williams
capital -.-'-.
Miss ADA WEBB, awell-fgured young woman
who gives graceful er'ormanc. in large
tank, has been presented by the Royal Humane
Society in London, with a testimonial for
plungiug into the deepest water at the Brumley
swimming baths, in full walking dress, and res
cuing three women struggling in the water in a
combination of cramp, panic and indiscretion.