The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
PERSONAL.

ARCHBISHOP JASssEss Of New Orleans is in
Richmond, Va. this week the guest Of Bishop
Van de vyver.
Ex-Gov. WILLIAM E. CAMERON will deliver the
grafton at Petersburg. Va, June Q, Confederate
Memorial day.
DARLINGTON Booth and Mrs. Booth are about
70 start on 1000 mile trip through the country
TO inspect the various branches of the Salvation
army.
MISS JULIA WARD HowE's I'D birthday was
gracefully commemorated in many Of the pub
lie schools yesterday by reading her famous
Battle hymn of the Republic"
DIR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE of Richmond will
deliver the annual address before the literary
societies Of Emory and Henry college at the
approaching commencement OF that institution.
GEN GARRISON has decided to return from
Europe earlier than he originally planned. and
will be back in July. He has already mapped
out his work for the late summer and autumn.
Mr. LETTER has resumed possession of the
Blaine house in Washington from a two years
lease, as his own house to be erected in that
neighborhood will not be ready for occupancy
before that time. Ii6'iud
Mrs. M r. DIXON OF Brooklyn, who is one
of the most successful figure painters among
women artists has lately completed a portrait
OF Mrs. Bellamy, a sister in-law of the author
OF Looking Backward" sH4a1-
Col. JOHN W. MARSHALL and forty other sur
vivors, about all of whom any trace can be
found. of the Tenth New York volunteers, are
on their way TO Virginia TO revisit Malvern
HILL Seven Pines and other old battleflelds
The late Jean Jacques Weiss had an OBJ
servant eye and sarcastic smile which made
Napoleon III uneasy when they were together.
The emperor probably suspected that he was
an object OF cOutemp6 TO the eminent journalist
The SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH has four
missionaries in China who went from Atlanta
They are Miss Laura Haygood. Mrs. Brown,
formerly Miss Muse, Mr.. Anderson and MIR.
a lien, but none of them are located at Nankin,
the scene Of the recent riotous disturbance.
AFTER PREACHING two hours and fifteen
minutes, in Chattanooga one warm night re-
Gently, Rev Sam Jones asked permission of
his CONGREGATION TO take off his coat, which
was readily granted The noted evangelist
then finished his discourse in his shirt sleeves.
GEN. JAMES B. LoNGsrREETcis in feeble health
and has been forced to give up work on his
history of the confederacy which, for year,
has been engaging his undivided attention. He
Is not seriously or dangerously sick. but his
physicians have ordered him to stop working.
KING KALAKAUA's effects have been sold at
auction. The queen bought his boat house at
S1,001, while S. NJ. Damon. her husband. bought
the dead kings armchair, paving $40 for it.
The kings card table of Koa wood sold for $3.50.
The total proceeds of the sale we're only little
more than g, 500.
MAJ. JONES, who has sent in his resignation
as United States consul at Cardiff, and is ex-
pected to accept nomination to the British
parliament from Welsh constituency, is q
Welshman by birth, but won his title in Wis
consiD regiment during the civil war. He has
been in the American consular service for
twenty-five years.
REV. DIR. NARAYAS SHEsEADRI and son, high
caste Brahmsn converts 70 Christianity, from
Bombay. are spending a few days in St. Louis
having come by way Of San Francisco. The
father is actively engaged in mission work. but
his son is studying various Industrial questions
like the manufacture Of cotton seed of and the
boring of artesian wells. va
EUGENE KELLY. the'banker is one of the most
active men of his age IN New York. He is
worth $40, 600 900 or more, and is, perhaps the
wealthlest man of his nationality in the world
He began his career in that state as an itinerant
peddler. but in 1853 the gold fever attracted him
to California. He became a millionaire dry
goods merchant in San Francisco, and returned
to New York.