The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
ESONAL.

J. ARMSTRONG CHAELER. the husband Of
Amelie Rives, is suffering from a severe attack
Of nervous prostratien
TIE emperor and Empress OF Japan ere con-
Vaiescing from the grip, and believe that their
hold on life has been frightened.
| MAX SoHSEcKESBURaER, the author of ''The
Watch on the Rhine, is to lave a monument
at Tutlingen in the Black Forest.
FRANK WORK. the well-known Wall street OPP
orator, and once lieutenant of Commodore
Vanderbilt, has retired from Wall street.
WHEN man becomes sick enough he gener-
ally throws prejudice aside and hires doctor.
Walt Whitman has done so and is better.
ROBERT CHRISTIE. who has just won the title
OF the English champion checker player is q
native of Sunderland, and is in his Path year.
The KING OF DAHoNEY cherishes as his rich
est possessions brass helmet and its green
plume. His court uniform consists Of even less.
JOHN BULLoUGH, the Scottish millionaire who
died recently, was the husband of SheiIa. the
heroine Of William Blacks novel, "a Princess
/ of Thule. ="
Mr. BARNARD. ont at the Lick observatory,
has focused another comet. AS he gets $500
each for item he is excusable for the frequency
| he has found wanderers or late.
|
are perfectly willing TO take their chances, and
are erecting new and continuously more costly
monuments to the memory of a fable.
SURGEON SUZUKI of the Japanese navy is au-
thority for the statement that the Japanese en-
| Joy an almost total immunity from scarlet
fever. Scarlet and yellow fever never would
harmonic, anyhow.
The KING OF CoREA wants to make an
| American tour, but the Corean exchequer is
low. Dime museum managers are however,
| always available. and an eastern potentate
should be drawing card.
Mits. KATE PIER of Milwaukee is a lawyer
and a court commissioner Her husband is a
lawyer and one of the daughters has already
been admitted to the bar while two others are
studying with the same end in view.
J. R. DE LAMAR of Idaho is an ideal citizen in
the estimation of Chicago. Not only does he
hope 10 raise 5000 or S10O. 600 by subscription
as a popular contribution from his own state to
the worlds fair but he offers personally to give
as much as all the rest put together.
GEN. FRANZ SIGEL does not look we'll. and it is
evident that the hard experiences of life have
told upon him. He is but 66 years of age yet it
is half century since he was student of the
military school at CarlSruhe, in Germany, forty
three years since he held command in the Baden
revolution forty years since he came to New
York, ana thirty years since he entered upon
services in the war for the American union in
which he won renown.
ADMIRAL WARDEN, who commanded the orig
inal monitor in its historic fight with the Merr-
mac, still shows in his face the heavy peppering
with Runpowder which he received in that en-.
gagement by the exp oSion of a confederate
she'll at the peephole TO which his eye was ap-
piled. He is living unostentatiously IN Wash
ngton, and IL is difficult to get him to say any
thing about himself or about the battle in which
ne won distinction. He eschews all articles of
dress which would Indicate his profession