The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-02
PERSONAL

PATTI is preparing her autobiography, which
will be published simultaneously in Paris and
Rev. HOWARD MAoQUE1RY has been invited 70
address the Ninsteenth Century Club of New
York on April4
Mr.. GLADsToNE's new word, ''sarcast," which
ne recently used ia describing Beacon5ield is
severely CRITICS in England.
SENATOR BEARsr's widow was a school
teacher in Steelyille No, where she was mar
rled and her husband was then poor man.
Rev. J. G. STRANGER, who recently died at
Warrenton, Mo-, at the age OF 81, was the oldest
evangelical missionary in the United States.
VICTORIA KAwEKN KALULASi LUEALILo
KALANISULAHILAPALAPA is the name of the
pretty little heir apparent to the Hawyiian
W. NJ. MITCHELL. conductor on the Santa
Fe railroad, has been elected railroad commits
sloner for Kansas by the executive council OF
| the state.
LADY RANDOLPH CHURcHILL is going 70 spend
the summer at Ammerleet. Her mother Mrs.
Jerome. is staying with her aud will remain
during Lord Randolph's absence in Africa.
GENERAL MEMORIAL SERVICE in honor Of
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is to be held by the
United Confederate Veterans Of America at a
THE "Ann Eliza" who won some fame and
earned little money by telling about Brigham
Young, whose nineteenth wife she was, is no
longer one nineteenth OF q widow. She has
married one Denning, local statesman and
lawnaker OF Michigan.
MME. CARSoT had 4, 900 guests at the last ball
at the Elysee in Paris She was attired for the
occasion in handsome dress of Louis XIV.
pekln, vIeuxrose stripes on white ground,
oroche with vieux-rOse flowers; vieux rose satin
tablier, trimmed with point d'Alecon, and
hea1uress-small rose. feathers and diamonds.
ALL HoHENzoLLERN PRINCES are baptized
with water from the Jordan a great porcelain
Jug OF this water is kept in the shop Of the cas-
tie apothecary. and after every baptism the
water left in the font is carefully returned to
this receptacle. Prince Joachim, the emperor'S
last born, Is the Hohenzollern for whom the por-
celalning was last opened
DR.. HOWARD CROSBY always had what was
regarded as wonderful vitality. Forty-flve years
ago, when he was graduated from the univer
slty OF the city of New York, he was assured by
physicians that he could not live year, as one
OF ms lungs was destroyed, and he would soon
yleld TO consumption. Yet he was one Of the
most vigorous and ringing of speakers.
THE GENERAL FEELING of admiration for Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston was SO great that he came
very near being made secretary of war by
PRESIDENT Hayes, the purpose of Mr.. Hayes to
give Gen. Johnston place in his cabinet being
frustrated by complications which arose after
the president-elect came to Washington to
assume the duties of the presidential Office
USUALLY the ''oldest postmaster" contention
Is left to newspaper correspondents. but First
Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield being
asked whether man appointed in 1S41 was not
the oldest. has written: THE Oldest postmaster
In the United States is Roswell Beardsley, who
was appointed postmaster at North Lansing
IOInDklnH
and still holds the Office" This settles it.
KING HUMBERT of Italy has received from a.
state commission gold medal awarded for
civil valor, his bravery con siStng in spring.
Ing In advance of any one else,i to a cellar urds
mouse that had collapsed, and giving assist
ance and comfort to several persons that had
been carried down by the wreck. He sent
message to the queen not to expect him 10 din
ner, and left the spot only after every victim
had been rescued.