The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
PERSONALS.

The late King of Portugal, who died intestate,
left less than $4,000 personality.
G. II. PELL. the bank wrecker, is employed in
the clothing department at Sing Sing.
Ex.-Gov. ORDwAY, of Dakota, and his family
are spending the summer at Warner, n. H.
Mrs. ALICE SHAW has signed contract to go
to st. Petersburg and whistle for the car and
MOBILES.
Rev. DR. PHILLIPS BRooKs will take no vaca-
ton, but will preach in his Boston church every
sunday this summer.
PRESIDENT DIAz of Mexico looks the Indian
he is. He is a man of medium hight. stout,
WIN very dark face.
FRANK W. Smith of Boston has built at Sara
toga an exact copy Of a Pompeiian villa, his
model being the famous blouse of Pansa.''
Mrs. ADoLPH DAHLGREN of Nashville. who is
considered one of the prettiest women in the
south. is tall, slight, and very graceful, with
gray eyes and golden hair.
Ex-PREsTDENT CLEVELAND has declined to de-
liver Fourth of July address at Woonsocket,
Mass, on the ground that the visit might as
sumo some political significance.
"OLD CHABERT," one of the best known social
list speakers in Paris, died recently He spent
his days denouncing capitalists, and always ap-
peared in public wearing blood-red scarf.
GARIBALDI's TOMB, in Caprera, is TO be made
national monument, and the island is to be
devoted to the purposes of home for old sail
ors. A lighthouse will also be erected there.
The CHURCH SCHOOL at Racine, CWis.), has
conferred the degree of Doctor of Music on
Reginald de Koven, of Chicago, who has been
heard here by his Begun - DR. de Koven is a
Son-ln-law of Senator Farwen
AMONG the many gifts received by Mr. Stan
he g..
OF Shakespeares works from laboring man.
Mr.. Stanley was much gratifed by the receipt
OF 1t, and wrote the giver a cordial letter of
thanks.
INSPECTOR Warkis of the London metropoli-
tan pollse has begun an action to recover dam
ages laid at $4,000 from Henry Labouchere, the
proprietor OF Truth, for saying that he went to
america on behalf of the Times to interview
Sheridan
LORD SALISBURY, says the Pail Mall Gazette,
used to promise England that if it would allow
his nephew to browbeat the Irish people for the
space OF twenty years Ireland would at the end
OF that time be happy and contented. Now he
Is gradually extending the time. But before
the twenty odd years have elapsed Lord Sails
bury's influence on English politics will be Nil.
and ne Will be remembered only as a blunderer.
SIG. CRIsPI is disposed to make the royal and
democratic ends meet. In recent speech at
Rome he declared that m odern monarchies
diner In this respect from former ones, that
they must find their beSis in the people and
added: In this sense l have always desired a
sincere alliance between the monarchy and the
democracy, and for this aim 1 have worked all
my hfe and will continue to do so to the last"
JUDGE THURMAN finds no relief from his
rheumatism, and continues as great sufferer
during the warm weather as he was in the win
ter months. He rides out but rarely owing to
the excruciating pa ms which invariably follow
the exercise. His only outing consists of short
ramoles about the grounds. in which he is
usually accompanied by a troupe of children,
little playmates of his grandchildren. While he
suffers continuously he never complains.
THERE is an unusually large number of Amer
lean actors and actresses now in London.
Sadie Martinez is studying at the at the Avenue
theater the part she is to take in DIR. Bill at
the opening of the Madison Square garden
theater. Fanny Davenport and her husband
are also in London, and so are Kate Forsyth,
Margaret Mather, Carrie Turner, Lillian Lewis,
Helen Bancroft, Cora Tanner, Minnie Palmer
Evans and Hoey, Donnellyand Girard, Otis
Skinner, Ralph Delmore and Harry Lee.