The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
PER sONAL

EDwIs LAssKTTER BYSUX. the novelist. has
gone 70 the Bahamas with the purpose
Of finding materials for q new historical ro-
nance.
Ex-Goy. GoRDoS of Georgia after fooling the
brethren three or four times. has at last named
the day, and viii become member of the ALI
ance March6.
PRESIDENT SARcAsA of Nicaragua, who was
elected about two months ago. is very fond OF
Americans, as he has shown by marrying an
American wife
SENATOR STANFORD expresses the opinion that
Sunol viii trot close to 2:O6 next summer. The
distinguished senator is also understood TO
think mat he viii run pretty well himself in
1892
jay GOULD has been a resident of New York
city for the last thirty-two years. This volun-
tary martyrdom Is all the more singular. as no
man enjoys such exceptional railroad facilities
for getting far away out Of it.
DANIEL BOONE a great-grandson Of the great
Daniel Boone. who has been in Africa five years
catching animals for Barnums show. arrived in
New York Thursday from the Transyaal with
nine young lions in his baggage
SENATOR Quay. who is now in Florida for the
benefit Of his health, does not expect to return
north until May. Early next month he will
probably take a sea voyage and be beyond the
reach Of mails for several days.
CHARLES TEBo of Barre, vt, who is Of
French descent and IS years of age, has twenty
nine children, twenty seven OF whom are girls
and all living. Mr.. Tebo is a risky man for all
this, and one OF the best folders and clog
dancers in the state.
Rev. DR. J. ASbREws HARRIs. Rev. Joseph
May, Rev. W. 1. Nichols. Rev. Chauncey Giles,
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood and Rev. John H. Cliff
ford. ali of Philadelphia, have expressed their
ua
crenaqons in that city last year.
Elk SENAFoR MeDoxALD Of Indiana predicts
that Harrison will be the republican candidate
next year, and if the democrats do not take
Cleveland man from the west will be chosen.
Mr.. Med maid modest y protests that he is not
candidate for the nomination.
GEN JACOB ARMEN Of Lockland, O., is prob
ably the Oldest living general of the late war;
He was born in Botetourt county. Virginia in
1908 enlisted as private at Columbus, o.; be-
came colonel OF the Twenty-fourLh Ohio, aud
ths next year a bigadier@general. He is q
brother of Admiral Ammen.
SENATOR WoLooTr of Colorado has attained q
new distinction. He has had the first we'll de-
veloped case Of govt that has occurred In the
United States Senate for a quarter Of CEN
fury. Old-tmers like Edmunds. and Dawes.
and Vest, and Voorhees, who have dined and
wlned themselves for years, never had tsuch
of it,
MRs. ELIZABETH BoosER, who, for eighty
years, had been famous worker in the harvest
fields Of Lancas or and Dauphin counties, Penn
sylvania, is dead aged 81. She worked in the
fields as late as last fall She was the oldest
member of the Dunkard church in Pennsyl-
vania.
KossUTH's physician and former secretary
reports that the patriot is in the best of health
and that, although 80 years old, Kossuth works
at n nil hes he
day with game of billiards. which he plays
with steady hand, and generally wins. Kos
suth Is about to issue the fourth volume of his
rising in 1864. He has prepared four further
volumes, but prefers that they should not be
published during his lifetime.