The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-18
PERSONAL.

". DE- GIERs, the Russian minister Of foreign
affairs. is now making a tour of Finland, but
will return 70 St Petersburg to assist in the i'm
perlal interviews
GILBERT. the English dramatist, begins his
literary work about midnight and keeps on
writing until the sun has risen. He is a great
consumer of cigarettes.
CLINTON SooLLARD, the poet, who lately mar
ried Miss Georgia Brown of jackson, Mich. has
sailed with his wife for Europe. and will proba-
Oily remain abroad for more than year.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, ". p. whose death &C.
CURED recently in Durham, England, worked
as a miner for many years He was a strong
trade-unlonlst and great advocate of arDitra
tion Tor the settlement of labor troubles.
ERsKISE WILLIAMS, the child lightning car
toonist "a veritable prodigy-is the sensation
in London just now. 1t takes him less than a
minute to draw a splendid political cartoon He
EXHIBITS his powers in the music halls, where the
managers call him great draw"
OLD FIELD MARSHAL Voy MoLTkE denies that
he ever said beer was Germany's greatest
enemy. II am myself an abstainer, " he says,
but l regard complete abstinence as neither
desirable nor practicable But it is sinful 10
give stlmulants to children or unctvilized races.
The MoLDAvIAN Princess CUsA is an unworthy
girl. Her young husband, who died not long
ago, left to her all the property worth about
SOOOsVpO- one Is ueNOlluS Tue WuOlc Vi HeE
yearly income 70 charities. and is a nurse in a
children's hospital at Jassy. She is d sister of
the Roumanian Minister, Theodore Rosetti.
EMPEROR WILHELM says he intends to sleep
on his own yacht, the Hohepzollern, while at
tending the grand review at Cowes this sum
mer. He processes dislike of the elaborate
entertainments which his royal grandmother
provides for him when he visits Osburne house.
Besides he wishes to act an example Of Spartan
simplicity to the sailors OF his fleet.
AT THE Del Monte, in California, newspaper
man was introduced to very charming girl,
but he did not understand her name AS he
engaged her for future cotion he entered
opposite in short hand "red-headed and
freckled." Innocently he allowed the young
lady to read his card, not dreaming that she
could decipher his pencil marks But she did,
and-well that young man will change his
quarters.
PROF. o. c. MARsR, who has made various
archaeological excursions in the west became
the friend. in that far region of Black Bull
Bear, bloodthirsty Sioux chief. This kentle-
man happened to accompany a circus to New
Haven the other day and resolved to call upon
OF his warrior and squaw friends he visited the
Peabody Museum, and Prof. Marsh laughed to
see the chieftain jumping up and down in his
glee at meeting his old friend The professor,
Black Bull Bear and other Indians made
speeches.
Rev. f. B. REYNOLDS partook of the sacra-
ment at the First Baptist Church, Springfield,
Mo-, last Sunday, for the first time in many
years and thereby hangs romantic tale Rev
Reynolds was soldier in the confederate army
and brother of Gen. Reynolds. who was killed
In the battle of Manassas After the war he
never was heard of By his relatives, including
Capt. Thomas H. Cox of Springfield, until a
few days ago. IL appears that he located in the
vicinity of Jefferson, Tex, and being a wdower
without any children and having an abundance
OF property, he lived the past twenty-five years
In strictest seclusion Recently his niece Mrs
Kate Jones, who had moved to Austin, saw his
name IN the paper and hunted him up. He had
not seen her for thirty four years. She brought
him to Springfield to spend the remainder of his
days with Capt George N. Jones' He was &c
years old July A.