The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Ole Bull. widow Of the famous VIC
li1ist is visiting friends in New York.
wLFRED LAURIER, the Canadian liberal, is
magnetic, accessible and would leave a banquet
at any time TO help newspaper man 20 bit Of
news he is about 90 years old
J. w. SHowALrER Of Kentucky, who won the
United States chess championship ct the last
three annual meetings. is to try conclusions
once more with Max Judd Of st. Louis.
PRINCE NICHOLAS Of Montenegro has mott
fed the porte Of his intention Of paying visit
to the sultan in the coming spring. He Will be
accompanied BIZ numerous retinue and will be
the guest Of Abdul Hamid.
Mas. SARAH PARKER, an American, has gone
to Algisrs 60 found a branch Of the Marriage
Law Reform Association When she has fin
lsned her work in Africa she proposes to go to
France and establish one in Paris.
SECRETARY FOSTER is announced to speak on
How to Deal with the Liquor Question" next
July at the lakeside assembly. Ta1s is not a
new treasury issue, for that department has a
great deal to do with the liquor traffic.
AMONG the papers to be read at the March
meeting OF the Woman's Club, in Indianapolis
IL Is announced, is one prepared by Mrs
Mckee. President HsrrisOn's daughter, upon
Trade"
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL s London drawing
room is hung in pale gold, the window draperies
reproduce the same tints the floor is OF light
colorei wood, highly polished, and the furni-
ture is al of the Louis XVI. period, displaying
much gliding
AUSTIN CoRsIE takes very little interest in
politics. Before the war he was an enthusi-
asTic young democrat and was secretary of the
state committee of Iowa. The nucleus of his
large fortune was made by dealing in western
land mortgages.
ANNA DICKINSON it is now said, is not insane.
She is suffering from great nervous prostration,
showing itself at times in fever and delirium,
but generally manifested III morbid depression
OF spirits. An appeal is made for pecuniary as
slstarce for the unfortunate woman.
SENATOR WILSON of Maryland, who died the
other day, was very kind to poor widow. She
had pretty daughter, about whose education
and other affairs she often consulted Judge
wilson, and left them in his hands when she
died, just as her daughter was grown up. He
settled up the small estate, and advised the
daughter as to her plans. Tpese plans were
very judicious, but were all broken up by the
judge himself, who fell in love with the pretty
daughter and married her-a regular Maud
Muller case.
The DEATH in Boston of Bishop Paddock of
the Protestant Episcopal church leaves vacant
the very important See OF Massachusetts,, and
In clerical circles there seems to be unanimous
opinion that DR.. William K. Huntington, rector
OF Grace church. New York, will be elected.
He is a Massachusetts man. The Rev. Henry
Satterlse, pastor of Calvary church. New York
has refused two bishoprIcs, and that will prob
ably deoar third election. DR.. Morgan Dix of
Trinity will not accept.
LADY STANLEY. wife of the governor general
of Canada, is an affectonate and motherly
woman Conspicuous in her private sitting
room are photographs of her nine children, most
OF whom are dead Often as she walks on Par
Lament Hill, in Ottawa, in summer, they say,
she stops the nursery maids, kisses the babies In
baby carriages, and talks to the youngsters in
the peculiar dialect which they are confidently
believed to understand SO much better than
straight Addlsonian English.