The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
PERSONAL.

Mas. GROVER CLEvELAND's stepfsther, Henry
E. Perrine, one OF the best known men in Buff
/ falo, Is seriously i'll.
! ex-senator INGALLS, OF Kansas has been asked
| TO give memorial address on Gen Sherm-n
/ before the New York Legislature
Mas. ANNIE BEsAST is a sistsr-in-law of Walter
Besant, having married lin 1857, when she was
20 years old brother of the novelist.
| Henry NJ. STANLEY, accompanied by his wife
| and his wifes mother Mrs Tenant. sailed
from New York for Liverpool Wednesday.
! Mrs. GEORGE W. CHnDs Of Philadelphia, sailed
| for Europe on Wednesday, and Mr.. Childs took
party Of twelve over to New York TO see his
wife of.
THOMAS A. EDISON says the secret of success
IS to do but one thing at time; control Of
| patience to learn.
| I. P. O'CoESoR's new London paper, the Sun
dag sun, will appear on the last Sunday Of this
month. 1t will be largely devoted to home rule
I and financial topics.
SENIOR GALDos, rising Spanish novelist, is
modest and retiring man, very fond of hem
| ming handkerchiefs on a sewing machine when
not engaged in writing.
Mas. CHAUNcEY NJ DEPEw is a handsome
woman, with very dark and expressive eyes,
brown hair and complexion of more than
| common clearness and brilliancy.
Col DE JANoN, U. S. A., who was professor
of Spanish at West Point for thirty-five years,
but now resides in Washington IS tall and ener-
getic, and wears long, thin beard
Ma. WIcKsTEED, a queens counsel at Otta.
wa, who brought out volume entitled WAITS
in Prose, +" two years ago, when he was 30 years
old, is reported TO be at work on another book.
HoE. GEORGE s. Boutwell, says that Gen.
Spinner was not the first government official to
employ women in the department. He awards
the honor to Secretary Chase, who appointed
Miss X. |. Wilson in September, 1851.
THEODORE TILToN still resides in Paris, where
he is writing articles on the syndicate system to
earn subsistence and writing poems to satisfy
and crafty himself His articles CO. but his
poems are to be published only after death.
IT is the impression among New York poll
ticians that State Senator W. L. Brown, editor
of the New York Ne,rs will succeed Gen. Spin
ola in congress- though ex-Mayor Hewitt, to
whose place in congress Gen Spinola succeeded,
is also mentioned.
JASON BRowE. the second son Of the only John
Brown, resides in California, but is on a pleas
ure trip to Kansas. He is patrarchal in manner.
gray haired and gray bearded, closely resembles
his father. and declares that he does not harbor
one thought of ill-will toward the people Of the
south.
The Maryland Historical Society has adorned
its walls with fine halfength portrait of John
II. B. Latrobe, its president He is son of the
B. II. Latrobe, author Of Virginia from June
30 TO July "a. 1896" and who had the honor of
meeting Lafayette as Washington's guest at
Eft Vernon.
DIR. SAUNDERS of ST. Louis has been called
upon TO treat three well defined cases of religious
mania produced by the revival services con-
Quoted by Mrs. Woodwork. the professional
evangelist. Her congregations have dwindled
down and she will leave St. Louis because the
people will not erect her faith cure temple.