The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
Pc RSONAL-

MAURICE BERSHARDT aud wife OF Paris are in
New York.
NANCY KKxxEDY Of Halloren, Ne. is lis years
old and still hale and hearty.
Cot. G. II. MCCLELLAN grows more and more
Ike bis celebrated father ss the days go by.
SENATOR VOORHEES, attributes his i'll health to
the night sessions Of the Senate last winter.
GEN. MILEs is trying to get up a parade OF
Indians for the World 8 fair Why not ghost
| dance q
sTHE wife Of Nebrasks minister has been ar
rested for purchasing lottery tickets through
the mails
Mas FRANCIS HoDGsoS BURNETT has been liv-
ing very quietly in London all summer at beau
Aful home in South Kennngton.
JusTICx FIELDS HzAL1H Is So much improved
that be is confident he can return to the bench
al the conclusion Of his long vacation.
TIE OLD DUxE OF NASSAU, who ats is hale and
active. has fortune OF s2S OOoOOj, and is con-
seauentiy set down the richest prince in
| Europe.
Mas. O'SHEA-PARSsLL is not unknown 20 the
queen. who, at any rate up TO few years ago.
was wont TO treat her with much consideration
/ and affection.
TIE DUKE OF EDINHURGH is considered the
/ bandsomest man in London. being over six feet
In hight, muscular in build, Of rudy complexion
and regular features.
Mrs ALICE sHAw. the famous whistler, has
demonstrated the fact that whistlinE even is
hereditary. She has four daughters, each one
OF whom inherts her peculiar talent.
DrHAs Fills is very much opposed to the lux
urious furniture and accessories now in vogue
on the Partisan stage. He also disapproves Of
the extravagan. dressing OF the actresses.
! HENRY IRVING continues TO improve very
much, as the result Of the operation on his ton
sis, which he underwent at the hancs of Sir
horeli Mackenzie, and his voice is much
| stronger.
The Countess Of Radnor has established a
ladies' string band in London, and as all the
performers are pretty. aristOcratic and talented
| It is no end Of a success in the refined regions
of Mayfair.
TIE ashes of Nine. Blavatsky are to be placed
| in magnificent urn OF gold and guarded by
the British section of the Theosophical Society
An effort will be made by the Washington tbeo-
sophists to have the urn stored in the national
| capital.
RENE RAoUL DUvAl, to whom Mrs. James
Brown Potter's sister is engaged to be married,
| is nephew OF Leon Say, the French statesman.
The young mans father is at the head of the
| gas works OF Naples and Paris. VI. Duval is
said TO have an annual income Of 100000
| francs.
EILDEGARDE HAWTHORNE, granddaughter of
Nathaniel and laughter Of Julian has carried
| the gift of authorship into a third generation
| OF Hawthornes, says the Tribune She has
| contributed TO q forthcoming number of "Har-
| per" what is said TO be a very original story
| conveying a marvellous surprise. II occupies
| only one page, and is called "A Legend OF So
nora"
ETHEL CHASE SPRAGUE daughter of Kate
Chase Spraeue, is said by a correspondent to he
one of the most dashng and fearless horse
women In the country She rides big bay horse
/ named Star. the gift Of Senator Fair, and per
sonally superintends the care of her fevorte in
| the stable. Miss Sprague has been familiar with
horses Cor years, and has passed a good portion
| of her lie in the saddle She learned to ride
| when only years old, when her father made
| her present Of q Shetland pony.