The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. TALNAGE preached for the last time Sun
day last ia the Brooklyn Academy OF Musicl
Next Sunday be viii occupy the pulpit Of the
new Tabernacle.
NELLIE GRANT SARToRIs, aside from her do
nestle troubles. Is said 10 be most fortunately
situated. She has plenty of money, and moves
in the best English society.
The SHEREEF OF wAzAN. head Of Islamism in
Morocco, has taken TO drink. and has separated
from the English woman TO whom he was mar
red some years ago. His fsVorite tipple is
champagne.
A PORTRAIT Of John H. B. Latrobe of Balti-
more has been painted by John Dabour of New
York for the Maryland Historical Society It is
naf- length, and has been hung in the rooms
OF the society.
MEMORIAL SERVICES in honor Of the late Ad-
miral Porter are to be held in fremont Temple,
Boston, on May II. and one Of the features is to
De an original poem by Henry O'Mears, of the
Boston Journal.
MRS, JENNIE NJ. LozIER, the new president Of
Sorosis, is physician herself. the wife Of a
physician, and daughterin-law of the noted
Clemence Lozer, one OF the first women physi
clans in America
ALvA GOULD, the original discoverer of the
famous Gould and Curry mine, now lives in
Reno, New, and gains precarious livelihood by
selling fruit and confectionery to the passen-
gers OF the railroad trains.
THERE are twentyfour members of the exc
cutive committee of the lady managers of the
worlds fair who draw So per diem each when
the committee is In session. 1t having taken
five days to remove Miss Couzns as far up
date as she has been removed the expense
incurred is about SEQ.
BoUGUEREAU and Gerome, the celebrated
French painters, will shortly leave Paris for
st. Petersburg. The Russian artists intend to
give their French colleagues very cordial re-
cepuon. These courteS les will be the more no.
tlceable because of the very general decision of
the French artists not to send any paintings to
the Berlin salon.
THE SCENE of the formal retirement from the
bench of Hon. Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, K.
c. S. l., at London recently was impressive
The event occurred in the room of the lord
chief justice of England in the new law courts,
where many other judges and distinguished
members of the bar were gathered, Chief
Justice Lord COleridge presided. and in an i'm
presSlve and eloquent address reviewed the
eminent services of the retiring Justice, feel
lngly referring to the illness that has compelled
him to leave the bench.
CHICAGO WOMAN who has known the Dickin-
son family for fifteen or twenty years, tells
rather high colored story like this: During the
time that Anna Dickinson was at the hight of
her popularity and a power in the country,
Whitelaw Reid, then a poorly paid, struggling
newspaper man in u subordinate position on a
little country newspaper. They fell in love and
became engaged. Reid was q brilliant fellow
went to New York and rapidly reached the top
When he had reached it, he broke his engage
ment with Miss Dickinson to marry the daughter
of New York millionaire. She was never the
same woman afterward
HERE is pen picture of young Mrs. Astor at
a Cincinnati hotel, on her way home from her
wedding trip: Mrs. Astor, who stood beside her
tall young husband at the desk while arrange
ments were being made for rooms, looked ex-
ceedingly pretty. She had just come from the
train, out there were none OF the annoying EVIL
dences of travel visible on her face or costumes
A Jaunty travelling hat of soft cloth lay on her
beautiful hair. and a well fitting jacket topped
a cloth skirt that void of feminine adorn-
ment and was SO simple that it attracted even
masculine attention Mrs. AStor leaned against
the hotel desk and listened attentively while her
husband discussed possible accommodations
with the clerk.