The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
PER sONAE

Mrs BAilAxrlNs Of Chicago viii succeed
Miss Br.dgman As airec;os OF ;he gymnasium
at NaSssr College.
WINFIELD Sco--. ose OF the greatest generals
America has ever produced. is honored by no
monument worthy the name.
a RUSSIAN newspaper. under the name of
Progress aud editorial charge Of Isaac Garge
Witch. is soout 70 be started IN New York
EprroR RosEwArrs Of the Omaha Bee. vho
has been IN Europe fo- some months. has been
msEag = special study Of tie European tele-
graph systems.
NARY LoEsLL PrrNAH, sister OF James Rus
sell Lowell. is the only surviving member OF
the poets generation in the Lowell family
her slSt birthday occurs in December.
Rev DR- T H LsvIs president of the West
ern Maryland College, viii start on Saturday
for trip around the world, intending to sail
from san Francisco Oct. by the steamship
Belgic for Japan.
The late J. e. n LAtrobe Of Baltimore learned
70 use typewriter after he reached the age of
50. He was man Of great industry and had
carefully developed the art Of utilizing what he
called scraps" of time.
LORD RGNpoLPH CHURCHILL is not suffering
any of the privations Of Stanley in his travels
through Africa. He carries with him two
I
ana supply Of champagne.
SCULPTOR W. c. NOBLE Of Cambridge, Mass,
has been commissioned to prepare an $4,000
bronze statue of William Ellery Claiming to
be erected at Touro park, In Newport, R. |.
The expense is to be borne by an unknown per-
son.
LUCKY" BALDWIN, the multi-mllionaire miner
and horseman of California, has just purchased
in Chicago furniture for his three big hotels,
one at Santa Anita. another 10 Eldorado county,
but the largest, $1,000, 00O-structure, in Sal
Francisco.
Miss ETHEL PARTON. the daughter Of James
Parton, makes her debut as an author with
charming paper on Newburyport, the old his
toric town in which James Parton lives and
works, in the October number of the Neto Eng
land Mdgdzine.
COUNT LUIGI PRIMoLo, the son of Princess
Bonaparte and chieftain among the Italian
Bonapartists, is acquiring celebrity as an anna
teur photographer. His most famous achieve
ment was In securing picture of the pope
during recent ceremony IN the vatican.
How the Rothschds are housed at Ferrieres,
near Paris, may be judged by their five estab
lishments, worth "a 900 900, needing the services
of $50 people. Toe stables contain 100 horses
When Louis Napoleon visited Ferrieres the
kothschilds gave grand breakfast in his honor,
the cost of which was 100000.
REV. DR. W. W. PAGE of New York twenty
two years q Presbyterian minister, has decided
to take orders in the Episcopal church. He is a
native of Clark county, w Va, and a gradu-
ate Of Princeton theological Seminary He is
now pastor OF the New York Presbyterian
church at One Hundred and Twenty -eigh
street and Seventh avenue.
OLD MAN ADAMS who founded the Adams
Express Company, was, as a lad, stable
helper and bartender in Boston. An old lady
who took pity on the destitute 6-year- old
adrift in the world got him a place in a
grocery. The whrligig of time has so brought
things around. as the story goes, that the
| daughter Of that very old lady is now said to
| owe much of the comforts of her life to Waldo
| Adams. the son of the frendless boy.
WHILE in Savoy last summer with Mrs Flor
euce that prince of comedians who is her de-
voted husband had some extraordinarily inter
estlng fly fishing in the lake of Bourget. Mr.
Florence's coming season will be opened at Rich
mond early next month, and in the meantime
| he is kept busy seeing his friends and arranging
| his new books and Old pictures in the charming
| apartments he has for so many years occupied
at the Fifth Avenue hotel New York
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH, the famous Boston
| poet, has just returned from journey to
| Europe. He is rather short. thick-set man,
| with a leonine head covered with short, curly
| locks, a handsome face with regular features
| and sensitive mouth, which is not concealed
| passers by who do not know that the man is
| Thomas Ba ley 5Aldrich cannot fail to be
| struck by the dignity of his carriage and by the
| refinement and strength of his face,